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The Blyth Standard, 1940-06-12, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR VIP VOLUME 50 -NO. 46, Court of Revision Makes M Audience Assessment Changes. Listens To Procedure, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1940. MIR ANIUMINIW 'Former Resident Wishes To' Tough Going in Huron. any Be Remembered to Friends. Perth As Games Rained Out. \1r. R. 13. (Bob) Darter, a former The weaCllenutul is tit a vory bellig• ro31(lent of the Village, of Assinlbola, Trent stood regarding many operations Sask„ in .forwarding 'his subscription this year, and the Huron -Perth Base- to The Standard, also enclose(] tt much ball League has been no exception. appreciated letter, In which he refers 1 Out of five scheduled games in fILittle change :a expe•eted in the mil, to former connection .in the Village, which Blyth was to 'have participated, tato as a result of the Equalization. at the sante time expressing the wish Before StdlJlItst11teints had 'been made, that he might he remembered to oil CAMPBELL GRANT, K.C., EXPRES• the total assessment was up approxi• II friends here. \\'e are glad to pub - 8E8 OPINION AT CLOSE OF i• mnttly $3ti,000 00, 1u answer to a gates lish in part, Mr. Carter's letter: SESSION. I tion asked during the Court as to what i "1 am an old 13Jyth boy. \Vas a cwfcet the raiso might have of the devil in Standard office in fall and still rate, Reeve McNall replied that i winter of 1899, The office was then it might be possible to chop off a trill, The Court of Revision, following adjottrttanent on June 3rd, met again last Thursday night to consider the balance of appeals, Present again, on behalf of a large majority of the Ap• patients, was Campbell Grant, K,C.',, of providing too many, and too drastic adjustments were not mode, The ad• ju1atnlcnts have lowered the figure front $36,000, to around the $2/0,000 Walkerton, but upon his own all 1hu:'•,inark, according to the figures listed izatlon, Court continued throughout ])clow, so it Is doubtful if any change without opposition. The nature of thei In the millit e will result. n'I}peals, as was the case last week, In 1lullctt 'Township, where the total assessment was raised over were that assessments were out of reason, in all cases being considered too high. Before the meeting adjourned, how- ever, \1r, Grant as1(0(1 permission to put forth a solution to too problem at hand. lie said he doubted If at the present stage the Equalization could to thrown out, but accoi' ing to 'his Interpretation of tine :lsseFement Act, the time limit for appeals Might be extended by bylaw of Council, and tt► this way an cfbrt plight be trade to clear the matter up w:diout too 1110011 expense to Che Corporation, Upon the conclusion of his remarks, Court was adjourned. On ,11ond'ay evening Council sat to consider the appeals. 'Jlr, Donnoly, Village Solicitor, from Goderich, was present, unci apparently upon his ad- vice It was (1001110(1 to refrain from $1,0110,000 as a result of the E(lualiza• tion there, the situation is much dif- fdienl, A very substantial drop in the mill rate is forecast by members of , t'he Council. It was the opinion' of ono that 111e majority of ratepayers would either pay less or 00 more than prev- iously. ']'hose who will be subject to increase will he tt very small p: teen• , Mtge of the nista than six handred ratepayers within the 'Pt/mishit). In the old Satv.ation building on !Ansley Street. A. E. 13ra(11011 drag editor and Harry Haines (deceased) was head type setter and the man to show ole my first type lice, 1 left. Cita Standard in March 1900 and misled ,1. \I. 1Iamilton's Drug Store as an apprentice. Left Blyth in 1902, . The Iasi time 1 was there was for an hour of so in 1922, In- tended visiting Illyth next mouth and pay 11)' subscription 111 person hal war conditions made 1110 decide to post•1)oue trip for at least a year. ''There are very few people living in Myth now 11111 1 know, 1)01 1 W0111(1 like to 1 e rememtbered to Doe Perdue, Jack and J11)1 1R frons Jinn Sims, ilob lIrl(ay ami 'his wife F.tellta, also Alice Watson. If the llynteut boys, Dago and Frank, are The following Is a list of adjiist still in Clinton, tell them I am still meats tirade by the Court: ,,live and play Tennis and Curl In my old days,- instca►1 of Lacrosse, Millar Barr, assessment confirmed. football and hockey. ']'hey were Franklin Rainton, assessment adprinlcrs devils in Glisson when 1 justcdl on basis of former years. was one in the Standard.' Kate Barrell, reduced $100. on 1)111141 - "Ed. Note:-'J'hanlcs very mtci for lags' the M, 0„ Mt•, Carter. \\'c know ,'hal Edith 13e11, buildings reduced iiont $:1275, to $19(10. Your 11111110 will recall tunny happy Ch incidents to the old friends to whom action as advised by Mr. Grant. How. ow. s2fr lo,arles Burling, buildings reduced you make mention, all of whom are well and happy. As for the Dyntent ever, all appeals were examined and 1 I!ltlwin Cartwright, building oil boys --they must have left Clinton considered, and in many cases ad' Drummond street, property reduced several years ago. We have 11(i re- collection macre, some small and some $1,50. several of them, Of necessity we amounting to a considerable reduction, t :Edwin Cartwright, building on Dins- In part of you; reference In the in this respect council overstepped by Icy street, prof:erty reduced $1L25. type lice, Those u: refs the rade far the recommendations handed in by Vesta Coonit r3, assessment, on build might not get the "drift." \\'Fisc 115Jlog;n & Quinlan. Dissatisfaction who lags reduced $325, again some time, won't you. not cnly prevalent among the Appel-( John Clarke assessmcalt confirmed. lants, but was also manifest in the Margaret Co'lvan, assessment. on Council, two of hose members were buildings reduced $,1,53. among those appealing their assess. ',Luelia Cole, assessment on 1)1111(1ings 1110111, reduce(] 1100,00,It is because et the nmmentaas nature of the present crisis, and be- cause of tiro urgency of Cine issues ittl•olvcd we urge that, in its war ac- tivities, the people of Blyth place first and without ceasing the Service of Prayer. Yon are invited to join os in 0 Ser• vice of i'rttyer and Intercession in Trinity Anglican Church every Friday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock, Please note the change of timte- L4•", p. in. A CALL TO PRAYER. Whether any appeals: will be brought f3abclla Cole, assessment o11 build - before the Judge is not yet known, bugs reduced $250. Appellants have five clays from ti►e Annie Colcloug'it, assessment en time they receive notice of adjustment hniklings reduced $100, hi their Assessment to place appeals Wm. Creighton, assessment on build• before the Judge.I lugs reduced $1 to, Samuel Creighton, assessment on 'buildings reduced $2,25, and on laud CONGRATULATIONS $25.00, , Sadie (linings, assessment 011 build - liters reduced $60, This column devoted to our readers lames Davis, tlssessmcng on build who may wls'h to make use of it to reduced $ commemorate some passing event in ing8 . 1,.nu' dtIC 1111111181 r:)0.0 tho lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding firmed' I Denies I)cnhc)inl, iussc:(snt0nt Anniversaries, or any other events buildings reduced $7,",. that our reactors may silo]( worthy 01 Herbert Dank:, assessment note. You are asked to use this col - 1 I s. ol ldings ,•educed $10 aSSe93111Clit con - un 0n Heard Over Radio Station. The 1tev. it. \I. \\•(\ kes, Rector of 'Trinity C'•hurclt, was heard over Radio Station CKNX on 'I'hur5(lay morning of hast week. unlit. We think it would he a fisc j Classic Dodds, Lot 1111, as;e:;stncltt M iss Alice Rogerson sang a very gesture on your part to show your in- I on buildings reduced $.';. forested in your friends, Ca:(sio Drids, Let 42, assessment on buildings reduced $250• only one so far has been played. The worst break carte on Monday evcaing when tate locals journeyed all the way to St. Marys to fulfill an en- gagement with the Stone Owners, only to 1)e greeted by a downpour when they arrived there. It was the only game scheduled In the League for londay evening. So far St. Marys have failed to get in a game. A11 the other teams have fared n,) better. Last Friday evening the Clin- ton Colts \Vero to have played here, but suddenly about five o'clock a thunder shower forced tate calling ofd' of tine game. The other t ' games rained out for flte locals ware St. larys here on May 27th, and Blyth at Exeter on May 31st. The next scheduled home game will. rt;e 1lensall here on Friday night, Pro- viding weather permits. Arrangements were made to play the St. \larys game this Wednesday afternoon, but rain again forted 0 postponement. II. and S. Club To Meet 1,000 Acres of Flax Sown. The Gordon F'rax Co, have suce,ee,,- e-d in sowing 1,000 acres of the I,f-eJJ acre crop anticipated for this year. Vct'y difficult weather has•'nanlher- ed greatly the seeding operations. Rapid growth is reported on all fields which have been sown. Seeding whin would have been compl;tcd this week, but for the setting In of anoth- er wet spell, will be continued as soon as land is fit. Attend Graduation. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Taylor attend- ed the Graduation Exercises of Alex- andria and Marino General Hospital at Godcrich last Friday. Among feast graduating was their daughter, Miss Irene Taylor. The graduation excr- cines were held in the Capital T1121 11'3. Others graduating were ..\pisses Lenore Stothers, RR. 9, Godertch; \largaret Bissett, Lucknow; 'Margaret Cr;twee:1, Goderich aid Charlotte Carw:ord, 1' •t. :1, (I derich. Many friends here will extend hearts. congratulations to \Ifs:; Taylor. Decoration Service Ilalted By Rain. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. East. Wawanosh Council Council suet on June ails as a Cont. of Revision on tho Assessment Roll with all the members present. (laving been duly constituted as a Coin•t, the following alterations were made to the Roll: Gersnom ,Johnston claimed he was assessed too hag -a on building," on the west half of 1.ot 35, Con. 12. assessment re(lnced ( ' ; Russel Robertson, Lucknow, stated that the north pa: t lot 3)1, mu. 11, owned by Cas i:ucknot Table Co. should be assess- ed otherwise as this company was now in l:anla•uptcy. No change was was made regarding assessment of this property; \lnjor• Yungblut was assessed as owner of Lot 37, Con. 11, instead of the Blyth Estate and Gor- don Snell owner of the cast half 1..'t 3C, Con. .5, instead of A. Gower. Nu other changes er alteiatlons being made. It was muco.; 1:1 t',uncillors Ruddy and M111:.)well that t,.. Court of Revisioon be closed and that the Assessment Roll as now levisc(1 be adopted as the roll for the preset', year -Carried. Council resumes and ordinary town- h,►ip L1.5iue.ss price( cic:1 with nlhnutt3 of last meeting we.e :steel and appruv- 3d. { C.'enununicatlotts from the Depart- ment of Health enclosing a copy of 19.10 amendments to the Public llos- Sunc'.iys deluge o1 rain tvhiCa he- pitals Act and the Department of gall just before Decoration Services Municipal Affairs, asking for an ex - were to begin at t'niaa Cemetery, pression of the Councils views as to A meeting of Che ,ionic and Schoolcompletely halted the services. The the improvements of preparing Muui• Association will be held on the school ; ;Myth Citizens Band had assembled. cipal voters lists and the conducting grounds (weather permitting) at 3.:10 land many from this district had gays• of Mu11icfpltl elections 1C30 Cd and pan. on Wednesday, June lath, erect for the services. The rain con- read. A patriotic program has been ar trotted and 11 was impasse' Ie to hold ; Any recommendations of this me ranged. Refreshments will be sere the services, titre were left with the Clerk to dealed, The committee 'hopes there will with. be a good attendance. + The ]Weed Inspector was present HOME FROM ENGLAND, and gave a report of his attendance WITH ENGINEER CORPS AT at a slatting of 1113 WeedIuspctors Pte. Gordan Augustine. who since of the County held recently in Cdin- last Fall has been 111 England, arrival ton.he Mr. gloss Thud! hos signed up with , heel( in London last weep, S•inre thee",tonhip roads ►vtll again be attended Spraying for seed killing E'igincet''s corps at, pet tawawa . t`nte he has visited 'his wife and fain- to as was t'he. case last year. Camp. Ross put in ifs ay. ii ily in Myth, and is apparently, in 1 0od I A let tip on crushing and gravellingplication Inst January, 1)111 has just 11(30119. the rands will likely go into effect this past wool( been accepted, ' presently, to be resumed again int the eat'iy fall. The Clerk was instructed to call fol' OBITUARY The heaviest rain of the season tenders for the Construction of the was witnessed In Blyth and its arms'- 1ltlllahan drabs, ']'mitts to be opened (1131) district of 51)11(111)' afternoon. VI?011(1 contract awarded at next meeting Mrs. Margaret Parker I downpour lasted for two hours, and of conc:fl. Au esteemed resident of list Wa• many acres of grain were floaded•; A by-law defining what shall con - late Margaret Irwin, widow of the The stolen was of a local character'• stftttte a lawful wise fence in Die late Alexander Parker, passed away as a mile south of 70)1(esboro none \l unicipalfty was read and passed. very suddenly at her home Monday fell. Also wetter north od' Blyth not I The following accounts were paid: evening, June 3rd, nearly as hutch fell. The section be-; \I, Mcl. owell, salary as assessor $70.00 Burn in County Vermenuagh, Ireland, ,ween Blyth and Londesboro seemed 'i'he Advance -Tones 0lfice. adv. $2.10 , The Municipal World, supplies $5.2S Road Superintendent, telephone I she settled in account . . . .(1(t Past Wawanosh were, fot'ty•otte 'vara RED CROSS SHIPMENT I The Selrbtc Store, paint brushes $2,91 ago she married Alexander Parker The Red Cross shi,tpeci to Toronto C.N.R. freight on ])sant $1•it7 wild predeceased her twenty-two year'•( Inst Thursday the following: D. Rae and Son, turpentine , . , $1 ` y g i Can, 011 Co., gasoline $i2 • .) (age, Its hl'dnkets, 3.i pail' sacks, 27 pail' , The 'late Mrs. Parker is survived by ' The Advance -Times Office, adv. $2 ; I►y'jt111108, 2 scarves, 0 quilts, and Since 1 ono son, Ernest, on the homestead, A;ctne Paint and Varnish C,)., that shipment more blankets have l:aidge 1)111111 $1 17. 1:3 Violet, Mrs. Ross Best of Cayuga; been re c'eived. They also sent to May at 'home; and Anne of Toronto, '1'he Peelle'. People, steel I' 1lendquatters in Toronto, $,;0, for use if:,,:.7 lids° serviving ill on)?, sister, Nil's. John among 1(10 Canadian 1): 'sinters of culverts . , . $ i Bradley & Son, snow ploughing$'21. ,') \Var. ' \V..1. Currie, gravel $' t G:► --- -. J. Purdon, gravel $:,' • 1 Joe Kerr, crushing & tt'ucking$1173.`''1 W. IVL S. MEET Pat Roll No, lfe 17.00 PETTAWAWA Severe Rain On Sunday. l\1►s, Parker was a daughter of the to be affected most. late James Irwin and Mary Elliott. 'Albont fifty tears ago Cew'a1t of East Wawanosh. heirs;iiful solo, and Mrs. R. M. Weekes The largely attended funeral was and \lass Rogerson were heard in a l'e'd front her late residence on 'Noire - duet. Mrs. A. Voices was accompanist. (lay afternoon, Rev, A, ShlclaIr, pastor Congratulations to ,Mss Janet reduced $='•-,tt, the service. I Thr \1', \I, S. of tar United Church Cassie Dodds, hot part LI, t(3sesS- of Blyth 1 ,tiled Chinch, g sunt on buildingsCouncil adjourned to meet again 011 Hamm, who celctttutes her birthday I Trlllllty Ans;llCan Church rhe pallbearers were Messrs. R• (~. stet on Tuesday, June 11fo, 11rti \Van Tuesday, July 211(1 Alice Fawcett, assessment on bull, i on Friday, June 11itt' (ill q reduced $ ( Annlve>l sari Y Services r,lr( ow to In•mc \1 il5on, Jc h1t I radii 11t tuknng; the h t i ••a 1 ► Cald• ,. DevotionalA. POJRTEIWUEII4D, Clerk. g, t 1 1 l' Gallagher, usscssuteu4 con-l'ur ' 62 years 'niftily Anglican well, hrnest Leggett, WesleyKochnie vises. Call to Wm ship was takenfirmed(, Church 'has stood in the Village of and Robert i'attcrsot. from part of the Sth Psalm. Hymn Congratulations to )\t iss Doris i ' o to t Moody, 'who celebrates her birthday Anthony Ihtgeril1- buildings redtlee 1 1'lylh as a witness to the reality of i A profusion 0f beautiful flowers 2;8 was stng. file Scripture Lessor • on 'ruosd.ty, June 1811. Romans 1 chapter, 1 10 verses, was ` $_70 lions valets in lift that are sphitunl, surrounded the cashrt and these vett , 1 \1'SH1S Congratulations t o 'Miss Shirley Phillips, who celebrated her 9th birth., confirmed. clay on Tuesday, 1 Illi Cuurch will be observed with special. Cal(1well and Louis 101(0. June James 1htnt1lton, land reduced $:,0. Next Sunday, June 11,19, the 62nd eat ried front t'l0 house by . • e • read by .its. N. P. Garrett. \1is• sttu'day morning at Cue persona?'e \lo rearet Harrington, lasses:41i1rilttjltlo11l'el'Sart' of the opening of 'l'rinity. Robert McGee, \\'111. Dalrymple, hail 101id1(1w led in prayer and giving i- of Vnited Church, I..)n,11sburo, by very fate reading on "Christian Stew Rev, A. E. Menzies, when Alia Ge• t• ardshtp 01 Personality and Sl.nrvlee". rude, (laugh/ er of M r. and M rs. \VII \irs. It. \Vightman offered prayer. diem lloggarth of ilulletc brc:aule the 'Hymn 108 was sung. Mrs. I aidlaw'hrlde of Mr. WeldonMi1y'nlu'd 'Tyndall WEDDINGS Tyndall-Hoggarth quiet wedding ,vas solemnized • t Blancher(' Herrington, aseessnlent gc'rvlces. The Services will be as on buildings reduced $ I..,,. follows: Congratulations to Miss Mali 111111 Leslie Ililt)orn, b08(11085 ltssc.48i11Cn1 8,00 a. tn.-Holy Communion. born, who celebrates int birthday on i The Woman's Association of the closed the opening Service wi,il Iconfittnecl, 11.15 a, tit. -anniversary Service.son of Mrs. Fred Tyndall cf C'Iiniu Tuts(hty, June 18th, _ \1'm, Howe, assessment on buildings Preacher: The Rector. Sermon 5,111• I U ended ('Inuc',t was heli on Tuesday. prayer. i111d the late \I r. Tyndall. to Bliss Gene Phil- rcctnced $2iri, Ject: "My ('Iturch." 1st, Matt. i0:1S►.',iune 1:1Gtt, President, Mrs. Charles 1 In the absence of the ]'resident. i The bride looked charming in 1 Congratulations ''('ct bell, 1 1 510001 length (1r((48 of clove 10' lifts who celebrates- her birthday ot', Janet 2Mod16, Insure, buildings r: l nih0m: ' w'atchrrs and ye holy I nesi(lyd Meeting opuses by I Mrs, William \lilts ,resided far the „ Sunday, June trash, (Weed $2rr:,, ones," by the ('noir.• singing Hymn 8•-►. The Le,:l's Prayer rest 0f the meeting• sheer with matching; hat and wit ie M. Holtrhaurr, ntiscssnncnt confirm I 7,.10 p, m. --Evening Prayer lull S1 n' I was tic« reheated in unison. The \ars. C'ha les Granby g'1vr n gooli ar.cessories and wore a corsage 0 mon. 1'tr:uher: 'fhe Rev. 11r, R. P. uninnics of the former meeting were Reading on Christian Stewmiship. ' eel. schist catnalic►tns, I'm lnidt was rtt Congratulations to \ilss Jean hair 1 1nn1e Jackson Estate, lett Wings re- 1). 1biui''ord, Rector of Si. Thomas,' •read and the Treasurer's report given., \Irs. L. Pollard gave a splendid re Miss Doris 'Tyndall, sista service who celebrates her birthday tended by I duce( $ills. on Saturday, Juno 16tH, Jams Johnston, assessment W. A. MEET Congratulations to Mr. \Villiam Tay- 0dllsal)cll ,iohnt;,,on, for who on Sunday, .lune 19111, cele•1 brates 'his birthday. I $1611' Geo. 11. Jobnston,buildings and 1(' • reduce! $400. Church, Seaford'. (,vest Soloist : Mr.' During the business session 11 was port of the afternoon session of the of the bridegroom, who wore a dies confirm- 1, E. Reavis, of \1'}ughlun, Duet: Miss decided to have the howl Sapper 01, Huron Presbyterial of i'ne \W. M. 5. of royal 1)hte crepe with white ace, s. 1 Alice Rogerson, Mrs. ll. M' \Weekes. 1111onday, November 1:1th. • hell! at Sea.forth on Aprll 23, \1'e we '1' Cortes asci (t corsag a of pink catnationi Mr.. ('•hordes (]raspy, convenor of then favoured with a duet by Misse l'\Ir. Ivan 1-loggart.h, cott6111 of t'ho X1)11(1 Flower land Visiting Committee re- Clare and Ida McGowan. Iw'as gruomsptan. buildings reduced i We invite you and yours to these special Services. lata 1 "0 00)110, let us worship, and kneel portal, 5 boxes, 14 donations, 10 110- 1 The Study Book "'\loving M1Illuns' hollowing the cerenu►ny a weddin before the Lord, our Maker." ! quet5 of flower's, i synlpcltliy and part of the sixth chapter "'1'i)( 1(11111100 was served at the home of ill Congratulations to Mr. William eat . who celebrates his birthday on Sun- - Elsworth Johnston, assessment con. day, June 13th. firnted, _ Annie Gbngratuia4ions to Mrs. George Halo ( 6.00. who on Monday, Junto 17th, celebrates Jas. Uddlaw, assessment confirmed, There was a good turnout of citizens ed the sleeting with the prayer for by the Group in charge and an enjoy l return they will reside on the 'grid her birthday. (Continued on page 6) to hear then,, 'Peace. able half hour spent, groom's farm in Godsrica To'wnehi i Laidlaw, buildings !congratulation carols sent out and 17 C',lrislian C'hin'ch in Indic" was ably bride's sister, Mrs, Contrail Mollie BAND PLAYED SUNDAY NIGHT )calls made since our last meeting• ta'ten by Mrs. Thomas Laidlaw. !son, of Cromarty, after w'..:i..h Mr. an reduced 111)111 Citizens gland gave another Minn "What a Friend We Have in Gad Salve The King • was sung In Irs. Tyminll left for a motor trap 1 fine concert on Sunday evening. Jesus" was sung. The president clos• e; ,sing. A ten cent Tea was served Niagara Falls and Forest. On the SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON XI HAGGAI URGES THE 3UILOING OF GOD'S HOUSE Haggai Printed Text, Hag. 1:2.12 Golden Text — "Let us consider one another to provoke unto love and good works, not forsaking our own assembling together, as the customs of some is. Heb. 10:24, 25. THE LESSON' IN ITS SET'['iNG 'rime .\tont 520 B.C. Place 1 he rite of it:' 1,011c r. This Iessnu will be made partic- ularly interesting it tate teacher can array-) some accurate statis- tics concerning church expenses ift the community, comparing these sums with the sums of money spent upon Illeaeure in the same localit'v movies, ball games, race -horse, slot machines, smokes, beverages, gasoline. is it true that we ,at'4 sp€'nding more for the tuaintenance of pleasure automobiles than for the maintenance or t!i- house or the Lord' It1,113U11.DING we i'rli: Th:alt'I,I'; Haggai 1:2, Thus speaketh Jeho- vah of hosts, saying, This people say, It is not the time for us 1', come, the lime for .lehoyal►'s own house to be built. 1'he, one great event in ivhictt Haggai and Zech.tr- ialt took a leading part way the re- building of the temple. For the Itis• tory of this event read Ezra, first six. chapters, together with the books of the two prophesy them- selves. In the second year of Dar- ius (520 H.C.I, the Jews were suf- fering from drought, possibly from a drought prolonged over sunt..' )ears. .1 sense, of failures lay upon the people. Its a prosperous season a prophet 'night have spoken iu vain, but now that the people were softened by adversity, they were disposed to listen. The time had (orae, and the man. This was 11ag• gal, a prophet of whose anteced- ents notating k known. He decline e(l that the scarcity flute which tho Jews were suffering was a re- minder from Jehovah tn'stir them up to consider their ways. FINISH THF: WURI{ 3: Thea cases the word of Je- hovah by Haggai the prophet, Bay- ing, 4. Is it a Bute for you your- selves to dwell in your celled hous- es, while this house lieth waete7 5, Now therefore thus safth Jehovah of hosts: Consider your ways. 8. Pe have sown much, and bring in little; ye eat, but ye have not enough; ye drink, but ye are not fil- led with drink; ye clothe you, but there is none warm; and he that earneth wages earneth wages to put it into a bag with holes. 7, So thus saint Jehovah of hosts: Con - aider your ways. 8. Co up to the mountain, andiiriug whorl, and then build the house; and 1 will take pleasure in it• and 1 will be glori- fied, salth Jehovah, 9, Ye looked for much, and, lo, it cane to little; and when yo nought it home, I did blots upon it. 11'hy? tsaith Jehovah of hosts. Because of my house that Nth waste, while ye run every plan to his own house. .10, Ther' - fore for your eeko the heavens •will withhold the (few, and the earth w'ilhholdeth its fruit, 11. And 1 c'al lett for a dror,ght upon the land, and upon the mountains, nod upon the, grain, and upon the u•+w wine, and upon the oil, and upon Ilial IN'hich the ground bringet!1 forth, and upon men, and upon cattle, and upon all the labor of the hands. Hurn the prophet directly accuses the people of hying concerned pfi• nlailly with their own comfort, and sinfully neglecting: to rebuild tlae temple where the worship or Je- hovah should be resumed, They justified such negligence by Saying that the time had nut yet. come to rebuild tho temple, and It was the prophet's purpose to bring thein to a realization that they had been living apnu the Foundation of a lllitii:ikr'll s"Ils•A of relative values, that they had given secondary con- sideration to what should have been first. and they were giving first consider:1)10n to what should have been sOQ)lldary, The evil is common, hal, it 15 disastrous. Tho evil collse(IlePucey in eatiouel and social lite that had followed such negligence the prophet now vivid ly depicts, with the implication that if they would conte lark to l;orl and give Him first place In their life. such failure and dnlpnv- e.tishu!out and treeedy at they vt'"re beheldine would pas.. RENEWED t'.N1',I tG1 12. 'Then Zerubbabel the sou of Sile:altiei. and Joshua the son or Jehoza.dak, the high prie.el, with all the remnants of the people eie oy"d the voice Of Jehovah their God, and the words of ilaggai the prophet, as Jehovah Choir God hod sent hint; and the people did fells before Jehovah. The prophet had not more than finished his 'nes- loge, than the entire remnant of the people felt. the quickening of new courage, and get about at 011('0, to rectify the situation. Especially wa,s tate spirit of Zet nbbabel, the governor of Judah, stirred up, Ito that the people "cane and dkl work In the house of the Lord of Ftoste. their God. (Zerubbabel was the lep• AeC of t1 ee pptivoe rvltq r nd toep(st t, th ti ' A This Wounded Soldier Lands Safely In Britain Untold feats of heroism and self-sacrifice were enacted during the evacuation of British, French and Belgian troops from the coast of Belgium and northern France. A naval petty officer is shown assisting a wounded soldier up the gangway of a destroyer at an unidentified French port during the epic evacuation. French troops may be seen behind. • --( Radio Photo) helped Joshua to set up the altar of Oa God of Israel at Jerusalem, though the circumstances 'were very threatening. People today need continual, en- couragement in Christian work. Encouragement needed as never before. Are yon one of tsetse wltn encourage servants of the Lord, or do you burden their lite, attd make their existence more 111ftt- cult Instead of easie.rt Paan Notes . . WEED OF THE WO.EK: YELLOW ROCKET A. weed may be observed in flow- er at this particular time. of the year which resembles Wild Must- ard and is often mistaken for it, says John D. Maeleeod, (Tops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, C)nt. 1)e - IRADIO dEPORiEB I SUMMER MUSIC With the coming of summer, music takes a lighter turn. From outdoor parks, bandstands, and radio studios conte nmelodies de. ;signed to soothe the summer mood, Wise radio executives have taken cognizance of this fact and dot their schedules each evening with music of every type and shade, enough to satisfy the mos: insatiable musical appetite. So, in the privacy of his par- lour, veranda or garden a man can take his coat off and with his family listen in comfort, while an electric' Ian buzzes an artificial breeze in his face. NOTES AND NEWS The CF11' variety prow am g': c, to the air base at 'Trenton this Friday, and at eight o'clock a smart 'megrim of music, : ongs and gats will he presented by Royal Air force men. 'rune in, you will like thi (ne' David Sernul'f, an executive of the radio cc.rpuralion of Anle►'ira offers the opinion that soon little radio sets that can be carrier) in your pocket will be available. ,lust think what 011 advantage that will be---- for it meane no lower will there he squabbling where t') set the (Tial, everyone will have their own set! !lett}' Carter Barbour, in real life .leas! Ruuyel'aI, i; absent from the "One itlan's Family" circle while she takes a month's: vacation in the east with her hus- band, scre('n'writer Hugo Rous - ('fill. Betty, as she is known to millions of radio listeners, 1►er- euadecl author Carlton \Iol'-e in Write her out of the story fur the tlnie being ---- by offering to 'whit; slim back a bucket of tuned to goodness maple syrup from New England. Meanwhile, Lurene Tuttle, who played leading roles in the Cav- alcade of Drama series, is play- ing the new character itt One Man's Family. The CBC ie; offering Canadian, plenty of entertainment from the Lids on 'tl!e other side of the water• these days — but at the same time they are not neglecting the boy; ill the Ring's forces that wear the maple leaf. Records of the Happy Gang, Woodhouse and Appuintnlent with Agus.tini ate) made and sent ac'"'oss the bI ins-, along with a specially made -tilt record of rli,tricl news from the ihlmilrien -- and how the Iasi, over there enjoy terse ,peert! items. Spotlight Dialin•t --• Sueday- - Nei;ghbourly New, Iroml ('ill, at tell . . . Silver Strings on tate N I.0-..1 (d chain at 1.30 . . Sones the Soldiers King via CIO(' at 3.30 , , . With i' iI(I'y Queen, i)etective on Columbia at 7.31) . . Tuesday -- A City Mother Hoe - eel's from CRC 5.1;, . . . ('at, 'n Jammers Swing Sessions via WOI1-:\luteal at 5.30 . . . Bract }louse, drama, on N I1(' -blue net- work at .10,30 . . . 'Thursday -- The Stamp Man from ('KO(' 5.30 . . . Strange As 1t Seems from ('l1S at 8.30 . . . Flenry M'eter's Concert Revue from CBC at 10,31) ... Saturday ---- This Wenderfe1 World, all about the stats, from the Mutual chain at. 11.1., a.m. , .. A Boy, A Girl, A Band from ti lit' -.Red network at 1.30 • . . 'I'h'' liana of the Week filen ('IOC at 13.30 . . , The 1fueec (tall from ('ft(' at 10.:10. partnlent nt Agriculture, Toronto. This is Yellow Rocket, a perennial weed which appeal's fn new parts of the Province each year and which is apparently on the in. crease, it is usrally found in low, damp parts of the fields. RRESE MBLES :MUSTARD Upon close examination Yellow Rocket will be found to resemble Mustard only in the colour of the Hower, It may be easily disting- uished from this weed by its dark green, smooth and shiny leaves, somewhat oval in outline. It is us• natty in flower from May to July, and ul1(1111es seed during July and Atietrsl. Hand piffling of scattered plants, drainage and thorough cultivation in preparation for a spring crop will IteEp it under control. D(►N"I' 1.E1' 1T al:\'Putti'; 'The seed of fellow pocket is a common impurity in clover and al- falfa seed and has been listed as a secondal'y noxious seed in the Canada Seeds Act. This heed should not be permitted to mature seed, particularly In the clover Seed producing areas. Learn to distinguish Yellow Roc- ket and eradicate it before it be- comes established, advises Mr. MacLeod, Most Dangerous Ages: 16 to 23 Canadian Welfare Council Ex- pects Wave of Post -War De- linquency in Boys and Girls The aftermath of war with its social maladjustments will strike most forcibly at the boy and g'ir'l between 16 and 23 years of age, Miss Charlotte Whitton, executive director of the Can- adian Welfare Council told the Canadian Conference on Social Mork at its biennial convention in Toronto. ' The buy and girl of those ages "will be the highly rubies - able centre of the war's dis- integrating blows," Miss Whi',• ton said in advising the con- vention that the Canadian Wel- fare Council "is strengthening its delinquency division" and has been consulted recently by two Provinces "on better pro- visions for certain types of de- linquents." '1'11I';Y'.L1, BE MOST VULNERABLE Miss Whitton said the need for protection of juvenile im- migrants assumes "dl;lfficult angles" with the possible move- ment of child refugees to this continent. "It is hoped that from the continuing negotia- tions of the Canadian National Committee cn Refugees, ar- rangements will be concluded with the Canadian Provinces au(1 the child -curing services of Can- ada, whereby aid will be assur- ed for these children both over- seas and in Canada," site said. Arctic Talks To Antarctic Alaskan Wireless Station, Byrd's Aides Gossip About Weather 11'hen distinguished scientists cs• t:►blish0d communication virteail' between North I'ole and South Pole what do they talk about? 1Vhy, even as you and 1 — the weather. Stanton 1). Bennett. operator at amateur wireless station K71114 11 established contact last month with station K('1('14A at the west ha51' of I,i111e America in 1110 Antarctic where tueu(b(l's of tit. '11yrd eXp' (tftino are enca1111)2(1. NORTH, 1(1t1T11 POLE Speaking over a telephouo lice frotu his hoose three miler front flenuett'e station, Ih'.' Ervin 11. Ilramhall, menthes of Byrd's 111;1;1 Antarctic expedition and now pin I'essor of physics at the l'miversity of Alaska, talked with 1)1.. Alton \fade. In charge or the west hare, and his fellow scientists, 'I'lhe con• versa! ion went snmethiug like this: Brallnlall -- "It's spring lime In the Arctic. 'frees aro greet', flow- ers ere blooming, and the tempera. 1111'" is 1))'x1111111 li(I 110 We." \\'all" -- \Vinlrr's upproachhlr: rapidly. 1lnring the current cold spell the teutperilture has been Ito- eel•Ing around 70 below." POP -•--Breakage Ahead CA N' YOU WASH O1 SFR 5. l"ARL1tJG it .a Group Reading Is Recommended Solitary reading is comparable to solitary drinking in the opin- ion of Professor Mortimer Adler of Chicago University. In a speech to members cf the Amer - icon llooksellcrs Association, Prof. Adler said: "Solitary read, ing is nut as much fun as book:, ash conviviality. A great pleasure and source of fruitfulness conics fromreading books with others and discussing them. The variety of approaches to the aanle book opens up understanding." This CuRlous WORLD By William' Ferguson 11 CCAN ABSORB THE NOSE' OF CITY STS. ; = = •: _. _ -;:-:•rte CORR. 1971 9Y NEA SERVICE. INC /MEE DIICII++N) AL LL.€t..TS ES WERE IMPORTED FROM EUROPE FOR BLOOD-LETT/NG PURPOSES. OF ALL THE WORLD'S SEVERAL HUNDRED SPECIE; OF PARROTS, ONLY ONE, 11 -IE CAROLINA PARRAKEET, 15 A NATIVE OF' THE UNITED STATES.... AND IT IS BELIEVED TO BE. EXTINCT 1-7-5 AeloN CAROLINA parrakeets once were common in the. southern states, from Maryland to Colorado, but no record of their appear ance has been made for several years, and it is believed that tihw white man's gun has wiped another race of birds from the earth. NEXT: How much is spent in Australia annually controlling the spread of rabbits? HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Author of - "Pilgrim's Progress." 10 Drenches. 12 Indian. 13 Ear auricle. 14 Concealed. 16 To repent. 17 To feign. 20 Type standard 21 Owner of an estate fee. 22 Sheltered place.• 23 Unopened flowers. 25 Brink. 29 The shank. 31 Peeled. 34 Branches :16 Abhorred. 38 To soak flax. 39 Vampire. 40 To cline. 42 Dusky, '13 Novel. 4G Pel tabli 1 to the liver. 49 Pronoun. 51 Broad :;rale 53 Wall recess. FAMOUS AUTHOR Answer to Previous Puzzle ENH T JoL T I..RED 5DAL N AIH A DE V EN LEA E,S T 5 S' R 1' EARGP HEM HAYES L SCL 54 Ancient. 55Dolphinhke rre1tut e. 57 Afternoon meal. 58 Sanskrit dialect. 59 Ile was ••-.-•- by birth. 60 lie ranks among the ;rent ---- VERTICA I. 2Ifaired. 3 To 1'i ru in n a razor. 16 im r N0 TGN._ 4 Content teacher. 5 To exist, r 19 To require. 21 Fi'ietiort match. 23 Still. 24 Introduction. 26 Ghastly. 27 Organ of hearing. 28 He teas a by trade. 30 Sten god. 32 Measure of area. 33 And. 35 Form of "V` 37 Burtnc,,t knife. 39 Thus. 41 Five and five. 6Theater guide, 42 To perish. 7 To warble. 41 Ireland. 111n. 43 Organ of 9 Braved. aerial flight. 11 Possessing 47 Gist. flavor•. 48 7'cl melt. 13 He was 1111- 49 Shoe bottom, prisoned for 50 Scalp Unlawful --- covering, 15 Neuter 52 Nothing. pronoun. 5a fleod,ge:,c 13 To grate 56 Sloth. hat'sh1y. 58 3.1.416. • A By J. MILLAR WATT Y S, I CAW YOU DRY , `t .,v i l ,:‘,4,4wftor_4.14. 5-12 Tommies Had Small Comforts In Midst of Battle A mattress and some bits of furniture made this British patrol com- fortable as they rested in a littered Louvain Street, This photo was made before the Allied troops were withdrawn from the city. - HAVE YOU HEARD?1 i i I ..-.... ' The recruit was disappointed in ills uniform, It seemed to fit no- where. lie was still trying to make the 'Imttons of his tunic meet when he iused the colonel on the parade round. And )n h' preoccupation, e forgot to salute. 'Pull yourself together," &ad the colonel. "Don't you know you're wearing the King's uniform?" "Oh, that's it," Enid the recruit. "I knew It wasn't meant for me." . "What causes the flight of time?" "It's probably urged on by the spur of the moment." --- I'm glad to find you DE yon are," amid the old friend, "Your preat wealth hasn't changed you." "Well," replied the candid mil. lionalre, "it 1,113a changed me in one 41ting. I'm now eccentric where I unod to be vulgar, and delightfully witty where 1 used to be rude." Teacher: "Your essay on "Our Cat' Is word for word the name as 'your brother's." Jimmy: "Yes, sir, it's the very same cat." The 01(1 lady bad made the nn. fortunate young clerk fetch roll After mil of )inoleum, until he had displayed everything in the store. "What did you Say it was for, ioadam?" he asked at last itipair. "Oh, "Oh, didn't I tell you?" replied the customer, brightly. "It's for the bottom o t the canary rage," "I wonder why ,rich folks so often marry rich 'folks?" "Because they have so much itnerest In common." "How did you manage to live to be 107, Mr, Whosis ?" "Well, you see, I refrained from /Reeking, drinking, took plenty of exorcise and stayed out in the fresh air." "Well, I had an uncle who did all of those things, but he died at 57." "Well, you see, he didn't do them long enough." Most Unflattering Posture Defects Feminine posture, according (o Elizabeth MacDonald, lectur- er of New York City, can effec- tively -if unflatteringly -be di- vided into five classifications. Any number of college girls, the declared, can be pegged as follows: (1) Collapsed stomach; (2) "Tummy -ache" post u r e; (9) Barrel shapes; (4) Stomach wrinkles; (5) swallowed water- melon postttres. Miss MacDomild's college lec- tures have proved effective. Carefree, co-eds listened in sil- ence while she listed what's wrong with them. C. N. Passenger Staff Changes Changes in the staff of the Can a d i an National Railways passenger department were an- nounced hy H. C. Dourlier, gen- eral passenger agent of the Na- tional System. The changes Were brought about through the recent death of C. E. Walker, city passenger and ticket agent, at Windsor, which post is now filled by G. H. Walker, former city passenger and ticket agent, at St. Catharines. The position made N'arant by the promotion of Mr. Walker to Windsor Is being filled by K. M. Dyson, Who occupied a similar position at Belleville. Announcement of the new city passenger and ticket agent, at Belleville, was expect- ed shortly. All appointments be- came effective on June 5th. •4-4•41,- 4-4- t-1-. 4- 6- ••• • M. • • 4. 4. •if".• • •-•.. iWhat Science Is Doing •••-••••.-• • ••••-• *1-* •-•-•444,4-4•-•-•- BEATS T T 100 TIMES Tho U.S. Senate naval commit- tee said last week that "a reput- able scientist" had reported discov- ery of an explosive approximately 100 times more powerful than TN'r, most 'destructive of explosives u- 11, the first Great War. POISON FOR INSANITY Insane persons are being restor- ed to normal with one of the dead- liest poisons known to man. The American Prychiatrlc Asso- ciation last week heard that cur- are, used by South American Ind- ians on their spear and arrow hcnds to kill men and animals within a few Minutes, can now be prescrib- ed safely in medical treatment. It serves as a preliminary drug hi the shock treatment of persons suffering iron) schizophrenia and other mental diseases. The treatment came from witch doctors in the Amazan jungles. FOR SEWING UP TISSUES Development of 8 new method of blood vessel surgery in which su- gar rods aro used as "darning eggs" In sewing together the deli- cate tissues has been announced at tho 'University of Chicago. By this method, tho two ends of the ruptur- ed vessel are threaded on to a slen- der rod of sugar, coated with a thin film of oil to support the tis- sues. Thus held together, the two ends can be sewn mith "over and over" stitches. SAFES Protect ;vont. 1104sliS mid CASH front Plitt: and 111111•IVES. We have to, 14I4' and 13 pe of Sate. or Cabinet. for any ourrpoRe. ttIt 0.1, or tirltr for prices, rte. to Dept. 11. ...1.6(J.TAVLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 1411 front St. 1'.., Toronto IS',tt A STRONG, 25 -YEAR ROOFING Why waste money on wood shingles thee ism% Roof y 9( I nnlilings withMETALforyttmanctice.protectionand economy. Pedlar's Nu -Roof in the "Council Standard" Brand, is Guarantatil for 25 Years I.:':tl dr,,t_c.1 of veto budding foe our flee eFor,iir a conierkc rist.. gm i • • ,! • ' I „. , ,iiti. pr nec on ot pi dollop) T HE PEDLAR PEOPLE lIMItED .......1! b. ,a5fuiitci .110-4 il 1-fccdaffie : ODIrawo, Ord. Mnnucal Ottr.ve Taranto Whiniest; Celgety Victouver 1 ---- - I a-t-st-s•-•-•-•-•-•-9-• Modern Etiquette BY ROBER FA LEE • :::::::::::::: : Q. If a waiter, a taxi driver, or someone siniilar, asks for a larger tip than offered, what should one do? A. Refuse to give it. The size of a tip is entrely optional with the one tvho gives it, and ono who w011111 demand More than offered would deserve nothing. Q. Isn't it prior manners for one person to monopolize a conversa- tion? A. Yes. No.matter if this person is a good conversationalist, he IIE• ually develops into a bori.. Q. When a person is talking ant is suddenly forced to sneeze, should he apologize? A. Merely say, "Excuse me." Q. Isn't it permissable for n young man in lovo to display any jealousy when in the company of others? A. No. A jealoes person is never happy. 0»e person wrote, "It is said that jealousy is love, but 1 deny It; for though jealousy be prodrie- eel by love, us ashes are by fire, yet jealousy extinguishes love as ash- es smother the flame." Q. Is it necessary to introduce a ten•year-old child to adults? A, )1 is not exactly necessary, but It Is xcn1 Irn t training for the child. s. 'What 1s the symbolism of gar- denias? A, Refinement. •-o- • • • 4. li-•-•-•-•-• How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I remove oil marks from wall paper? A. Apply a pastern ado of cold Nvater and pipe clay, leave it on. over night, then brush it off In the /Morning. Q. How can I select a good par- ing knife? A. Be sure, when buying a paring knife, to select one with the blade running through the center of the handle and held by rivets. 11 is the stronger kind. Q. How cats I prevent ear sick- ness? A, if one is Inclined to become nauseated when riding on a street car or train, try this preventive: Beat the white of an egg stiff, then add the juice of one lemon and a little sugar. Take this before start- • ing the journey and it will usually prevent any sickness, Q. How can I remove intid stains from a garment? A. If a brisk brushing does not entirely remove mud stains front ia garment, rub the spots with a raw potato. This seldom fails. Q. What, is a good disinfectant for the kitchen sink? A. 't'wo tablespoons of ammonia and a gallon of boiling water, pour - ('1 down the sink while the solu- tion is still very hot, proves a very good disinfectant, Q. Dow van I clean a mirror pro. perly, to make the glass beautifu1. ly bright? A. Rub the mirror ivith a hall of soft paper slightly dampened with methylated spirits; then with a (luster, on which a little whiting has been sprinkled, and finally po- lish with a 'lean paper 4)1 a wash leather. With several universities affiliat. cd with conservatories of music, 11/41r. Gibbon argued it would he prac- deal for professors of English and music to co-operate in illustrating such lytics of any period as mey have been adapted for singing. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention - Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our factories -- Harness, Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and You get satisfaction Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E. Toronto rtaymart. modern LADIES WRIST wArcIt tressentimg 'iiiiialei euper•chrorne cake and bracelet or GENTSWRIST WATCH. same quality CANDID CAMERA, stc. shim absolutely tree for selling only 14 bottle& perfume Ak at reduced prices. full sales kit and Instructiont eon! bac 1 first la rata dittritt VIOL 110.i01 11.959 New Ere CM ColetPlutrIteatsiersd. 6431 Delettreler Avenue. Montreal ! Cheese Factories Work Feverishly In Eastern Ontario Most of Them Are Working at ("epee - try to Supply Foreign and Do. mestic Needs A survey in the Eastern Oritario cheese-prodating district around indicated last week that practically all factories are working at capacity. District dairymen ex- pressed belief they would -supply at least a portion of the 78,00,900 pounds of chnew recently orderc-d by the British government, to bo delivered at a set price of 14 cents u pooml, f.o,b t1untreal, SWI'17C1i TO UNCOLORED 'Hie effect of British preference tor uncolored cheese im noted on the Belleville board ,A ireliuiunl of .'r'ent was offered for tlte uncol- ere(' variety and this k believed to he responsible for many factories ewitchir.g entirely to making tire tooted. Dormilic trade, howover, has always shown a marked prefer - (Awe for eolorel. l'red seeretary of the Belleville board, commented the 4 - cent price offered little margin of profit for the buyer since last week's Nice was 13 9-1G cents, hnd that left only 7-16,10 cover the cost of wiring boxes for Shipment, and batliint.7 and transportation eintry.7tV - 4- •--11-4 4-•- • • • a•••••-• -o-•-••••••-•-•-•-•• HEALTH TOPICS PREVENT TOOTH DECAY Perhaps the greatest advance that has been made in dentistry in the hundred years, of its exist- ence has been in public educatiou of tho necessity for cleaning teeth in order to prevent decay. It is dif- ficult for us to realize that tae toothbrush and cheap dentifrices are themselves of fairly modern or. ighe The, first toothbrushes were made of horse hair or pieces of cloth or ho en, solnuTiMes of spong.?. SAD s,TATI,ITICS The use 01 110 toothbrush is still in its infancy, aceordiag to titat 15 - ties, for it is (-still:lined that 70 per cent. of the population of North AnleriCa. have 801 (1' had their teeth examined and shout 60 per NNW. have never brushed their teeth. The idea rif 'Mine teeth and pre- serving tatqfl instead of puffin,: them out is also an introduction of the last centliry. The old dentists. used to uII1(.-4 cOinS. gold and silver and iead, whereVer they (011)41 get it, for tooth 'Ting: the introduc- tion et plaster and ehaince is creii- iteil To .1,00r', of F.•linburgh, Itheent 1,654. A few ()ov(s .iii4)(4) veglialilE sOOT, will ,t'ivt- Oe'lcions flavor. SPOTLIGHT ON OGDEN'S Ogden's Fine Cut is in the spotlight of popitarity .14,;•-• ,.tor with your -owners every- where, because it has the I ragrance and the ./ flavour that makes every cigarette you roll with 11 a smooth- er, cooler, more satisfying cioarette. oeii hi eigareite lialvil-"Cbantecler" ur "Pella"- are sood trecelt kr Ogden's. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... AGENTS 1VAN1'ED LIGHTNING ROD AGENT WANT. 1(1 to sell Phillips Lightning Pro. tcctive System. B. Phillips Comp - tiny Limited, 12 Osborne Avenue, Toronto. AGENTS WANTED TO REPI1ES- tilt "The Old Reliable Ponthill Nurseries." Exclusive territory in I011 or country. Liberal terms paid weekly. Handsome free, out- fits, Stn' and Wellington, Tor - unto. .4VIATION' VIIGEN'rf.1.- REQUIRES TRA1NED men, capable of maintaining and airernft. largest Aviation TrIlining School offers courses in blight Training, Air- craft Mechanics and Aircraft Welding which should assure in- telligent, capable men of future In an industry which will develop indefinitely; not fade sway tvhen the war is over, Look to your fut- ure. Full pat•tieulars front Leav- ens Brothers, Barker Airport, or island Airport, Toronto. Phone :14Enwood 3821. MAKERS: Eft 1_111111IP.ST PARIEBS' OVENS AND NfACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment always on hand. Terms arranged. Corre.s- pondenee invited. Hubbrird Port. able Oven Co„ 102 Bathurst St., Toronto. 13A It 1' PIIII:14'S Soti 11EC'EIVE THE WOITTII (IP your money when ,von buy John- tion's chicks, they are bred to lay r,nd are good table fowl. Pritn..? for :lune 01141 to end of season. poois 8 0(.11(1, 111) per CUllt 11 41 2;1. 1'w:1;4.101s 2 rent,. All aro 10°4-4 tes,h.d. Rocks. hr d from O. 1'. S. stock. Lephorns l'he Barron Strain. Safe arrival guitrant,1. 10 pt r emit with order. J. D. John- son, Fergus, Ontr no, 1,ErA )1('m ((IL -Any chiehs freon ca7'ef111l3. 0111- 101 Illoodtested stock Standard Quality \\line 1.(C1101.11S 527$1. 'JO per nt. Pullets $15.45, (kel•e1s $1.00, Barrtil Rocks $1..75, Poll( ts 113.145, Coele.r(ls w liatups 53,714. Pulling 814.ti,-,. cock- ( !els $t1. Vhite Hocks, Hybrids tiaried 'locks x Nt w }lamp-, N. -0- 114;11131.s ti )70(l8 l.71. (011- 1418 $14,1,15, Cookercls $7.20, 1.•,rge Egg ()lutiny add one cent, Bigger 'Profit add o cents, siart.d (hicks, 'a 111' t'rce circular. "rot) Noteit Chickeri( s. (;uelph, (nil. 1101,1) TILA'C 001-11.:11 UNTIL 1•017 eitiek these n(w lenv prices ef- ft(tive June 112tid. Standard (bn- ny 1V111(. Legit/Q.1)s 88.21,, 96 per cent. 1h,11(1.-4 $15.:15, cockeruls 1)1), P.tirred Rool s, Nro Hanips $7',75, Pull( (.44 $11..!.5, NOW 1•1 ti11. cockerels ;.11,50, (0 Pock rockrrt 0 85,75, White 1:1;!:, \\lint \Vyatillotte.s. Light Sin -sex Hybrids Barr. 41 N New Pr,top.. Nt (1 Pocks. 1\ hile 1.4 \thorns Barred hocks 8'3.75, l'ulietq 511.25. cock- er' Is $7.75. Started chicki . cap- 1Vrite for prices 4,11 ii(4.--0121 and •t1) ('(1 41 thrle( 8. th1 n trio Chiek Hallu ry. (I( ()tn rio. 1..41'1Ni; Al' 4.4 le \toNTHs. W( i.hing four and a hilt to five antl n half pounds tit 4 months. if hat's what Ilt•ay eustioners write. Dolt hesitate to buy June Bray chicks. Add to your riock, or start in with Billy's, Watch 1111 111 grow, Fine Juno breeds 11.1T Lep-horns. Ntwhannishirh L.S. x N. 11 Startid chicks to order. Pray Hatehery, 120 John N., Ham - Jlt 011, (Int, [1 EI) ''HICK BARGAINS -- Large type Pennsylvania 7 .i.gliorn ChiCkF. (03' old $7.35 per 70, ts $15.)5, Barred 110.is, flock Leghorn :Hybrids 17.35, pullets $13.60, 2 uteks old millets 230, 4 Act( ize ohl any lucid 300. Special mating pullets 20 per chiolc more. Ratio view Poultt•y Farm, \Vein Exeter, Ontario. tiA1tGI 'TYPE 'I'OM BARRON LEG. horn 7)1 t7 lticks 36.95. Pullets guatant( NI 30 per cent. $14.35 per 100. Barred Hocks, Bock x Red Hybrids. Rock x Tc ghnit 113 brills mixed chicks $7.135. pullets $12.36. 3 we(k old pullets 250, 5 weeks old sne. Eset(r Chink Hatelo ry, Exc. It r, Ontario. 131.-Y Qr.\ [ATV c1110ES, EASY TO r5180., the stand-hy of th011sitntlg kit poultrykeepers year after year. Pay old and started. Two hatches a wed< to take care of prompt slilpmcnt. \'igoi ons brcedInr tsic c, Stiltnp Purim it. tra 411ery, 1,11mlim OM 11110. rlam Roofing -Granary Lining POPEWNT11 STEEL SHEETS COST lvt-F. coyer more, hist longer, lay fz.ster, save sheathing. 130y now before war advanees prices, direct front factory. Superior ProdUcts Liniit«1. 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia, tint:trio. (1111, VIM SALE 311." lEARLING S11011T A_ 1.4ttr It it. 1. ontarp, 4 ItArl'Eft 1 EXIIAlICE11 1\13\ 1,1, 12A.,010 air RAT - 0 tics" (inaratit(4 11 to recharge old 1.1,. 5, like new. $1,25 brings cern- pit te autornati0 kpif.eharger End full plan. Millard Monsen, Park - hitt( , Sask. E X TEfi 111NA.Tons DEPPO BUG KILLER 850, Exeloe nereires bedbugs. moths, Pock• 1(a:(8, crickets, ft( nee, ticks. DERAT It.4'r AND MOUSE KILLElf See, Harmless to humans, animalt., fowl. At Eaton's, Simpson's, Tani- blyns, local dt «krt., or Derpo ducts, Toronto. EU:C:1'111C 11.01.011S ATTENTION! - 11.P. MOTORs, 60 or 25 cycle. $5.50, rebuilt, guat•- ant( cd. Spadina Electric, 362 Slit: - dim:. Toronto. PA UM EtI 111'31E/4a SPECIAL BARGArNS WHILE TRE1 - all equipment recondition- ed and guarnii;eed. Demonstrating lind 'Rebuilt \Blotto Cream Separ- ators; Eleetrie Grinders; Grinder,: Mammy Letz Roughac•44 Mills; Diesel Engines, all sizis; Gasoline Engiros; Electric Light- ing Plants; 'rine and Link (int. rows: 1Vitshing Machines: Corn told Wood Stot us: Water Pumps and Pressure Systi,MN: Electric ..Floor Polishers; Aerated Mill: Coolers; Fractional Horsepower Motors; 'Write n:' today, s, LIF. 1,1'. Stewart St.. Teseato. PARMs EOM SALE 4t%'1' 4,() 1)1STItli"r: ONE /HIND - r.11 00r1 s, xcell. Ilt farm. Well built on splendid Avater. Hydro. ideal lovation, full equipment. ,'iing seeding d. nt, NI1l51* i7 1 to .hit estate. I'. re us, Ontario. 11.0N\ 1111 1.0 Eit CS"1-:1,T.ENT VAltIETIES Dahlias, $1.50 'postpaid. 100 beau- tiful gladiolus. Flowering size al- pleardy --- other hero. post paid. \V aft, .41-1 ,ANo, int v. rio, 1'1 1131'1'11W 1,101 SALE 1'1R3ITI•1111 11.',1,e1AIN14 FIZEI: e:,talogue of w rnd used furni- ture bargains e. nt on request. All icoods sold hit money -heel( guar- antee. 1Vholtsalt Furniture, 403 Po 11111PS t 5( 1', 2. Toronto. tattIWEllS A rrEvrtos! I'm' IT t; Not OAI1DEN xt-cito to 85 1„- tosiors ou your (.4.. rmi 1'1 moot, or • WI' and veg5tAIP 1,(1.21,, 24(4;4, The 101;1 ille Basket co., 1.:Inited. Oakville. Ontario, If tiT t.• ,k. ISI, ,,,„1,1:0 0E11 VE145 I Y sEt.t.iNtl (18 14 0 oily phtrono nal. We will 1,70.501) to have an opportunity to try t.) ours. We advertise very paper in Ontario, For opr t, rill. 101'it7 to 73071 Weir & Sons, 101 hors, Londor. Oatario. M AXIL. k1131 IMPLEMENTS Bowman Electric Herder FUT.t. IlLTARANTEED, 6 'OLTS, Disk regulator, ifigh-Low switch battery, Insulators. Priee coin. plcte - 110.00. Dialers wanted. Bowman Ele.nric Herder, Peters- burg, Onte Ho. 11.1:SICAT, 1lEQ1'II1P.111N1"5 LUT 1'S 1,00K APTER VOC11 MATS - len: requirements. NIuslo, Instru- ments. tovelo-orle,. Prondway Mu- sic, 2275 Yonge St.. Toronto, prrt t‘ A It Qua TOI1A(.•CD. sNI1PF, EASILV, Inexpensively, lime remedy. l'stltronitt Is.(lo, rn 111 eed. Advice free Bartlett'. fl ox 1 Witmlnem... SALESMEN' wAvirct) PAMILEX Q1''AIAT‘7 PRODUCTS becoming better known even' day - nerd more salesmen to ill - !OUT. 111' host possible service to satisfied customers. AnY nctive and honest man can It 1 IV- !nixsellliig 1011 nevessitles which bring rep/..11- orders by themselves, There 0 NO MSK with our 814.- rue:qui plan. Ask for FREE cata- logue tend informstion: FAMILEX COMPANY, 670 St. Clement St., MONTREAL. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK -PARTS Used New faPECIA1,11,1Nt: IN la:111111,T MO - '1011 5, POWEILUNITII, Ilystritulle Mktg, Winches, tienerstiorm. Stort• era. %fugue.'" t;rtrburettora. oral - 11xeltuttge Service. (1(1454, - snrisfuction or reford. Lery Ant° l'airt4, Toronto. 4 PHOTO FINISHING FREE! 1:01.7 CAN ?COM. OWN A complete set of ber.1411181 ware absolutely w..thout manufactured and gvarantee3 by International SlIv(r Company. You may have this Conti -A(.10 set lutely free by sending your 1;Irris to Imperial. Send ro: order now 1.13(1 receive complete partic-flars of this amazing off( v. Six or eight ( xposu)e fihns developed and printed 25c, or 8 ret,rit,ts 25c. 71us your choice of a fric (t.larg•?;nont in inset mount or free silvervare. To get the best in muliiy ?ch. - vice send your film. to Irm444.rial Photo Service, Stat:en Ja To: mto 6. T1411(141' 1101' tare. TrENF.I'S-JUNE IS 7.1-133 MONTH for turkeys. \Ve titlfit)ly V1,11 with the best that toonQ buy. Three breeds, 'Bronze, :tor. Loun Reds, White 1-7(.111,041. 1-1rad4s Extra Profit- and Saial Mating. Send for plicts and -r(4e turkey folder, tells you hov. tel feud an(1 raise tut -1(.y 0. -tine prices now in effo n l.',•hs l'7rad4, "A" Leghorn. 11..70, New Berlins 18.70, Barn d flocks 3.1.20. Pre( eatalogue. ircv( date chick liatelierics Limited, Flrgus, 4.01. Pot I. r'4 DRAY irUI11:.EYS WILT, lviA:14:1, '•4 YlT mom - 3% Pine day -obi and s; ;.••1t.(1 hn hand. They'll ti ( room now that your chi..14.4 al il range. Order IlOW. 131.; 1)11, Hamilton, Ontario. NVATElt 1113 LI - 'WE GUARANTEE NO motley. We use 801'84 88 tel nil i4. -4.71s1 where quick sand i. f 0. filifeirl plan for du1< 0-7410 Ii ng (tubing, saves half. Large 8.•-..0.115 for dug well with (11', .1niek = Ind. 'W(.11s drill(0. Sent' 01 0:::ars "or i)eleing tests o- 410atit; wa• t( r. J. Ashton, Both.. LYONS' I '("('.4 \DING (78 AL1 11 ICON DITIONEO rI !if Mi'PI 11' 12'.. T.litk.e 1:11. ute, upholstered in fign.‘ 13 ;op.: 114 - _rsil.it. Marshall spr,ng tely revond,-lote 41. 331 Beautiful brown t14;4 ir field suite, 3 p7004. tiger 7 rt.- trsibic :Marshall 51.; 11< ll, i•0 1)02(403 'can. $4) Modern 3-piee., 4-04.81, Suit(•, floor 513011.14, 4:1.001--8ct1 in novelty rept). 1.t"tt 1 tyi re- versible Marshall sp• •og to • ons, reg. 183 value. 314.50 3 -piece Chesterf:(I 4; 5111- no - holster( ti in figured o 1•11. .4 Marshall sp;'7,;.'U 311,:. PC). tt I' tly clean. 133 Sr,ia rt bedroom Yon li rich waltint finish, dres4,4 r, inil s,ze bed, sagh.si to; Vries and paic 1 019 121 Sian -ns' fish c:c1.1 bed, ergli ss high ri.i r 1-1e•tv• roll.c4e mattres. 1,0 U r, %val. Illtt 18114-0 0I'CtiSCI. 3•13 A'io,iern bedroom s. ,te 1r "..vo., 0111' 11 with full let40th Venetian ;ouror, ;hit- fonier. full size boil, 15 511(1 new- mattress. 17 ; turf .• Hon, 359 Brand new floor i.nrople •041- ,•o0m suite, In bli nehril finish, dresser or vanity, el,e1r4m. 1( r, full size bed, hog:less s -•:•itis• 1110 new mattress. $24 I.arge solid oak dining si to, buffet, extension tabie and r. lea. ther upholstered 3:0 Ili(PdtrIl IValIlut fitikh suite, buffet, extees'ein tabi- 011(1 6 leather upholstereti 010101. :4101- pletely refinished. 302 Apartment size dining "301H suite, in walnut finleh, buff,, I' X .• ttrISIOn 011011% CIlll110 am, C leather seat ch(nt. (69 l)erintiful )Citglisli oak 11 :lin:: suite, largo buffet, china extension tattle 51141 5 lentil.' • up- hedsterril chairs. $79 70 :1111 ful walnut 611 Ing Ili: largo 1)1010. .17. lision china cabinet and 6 10a tier :bol- stered elinfrs. Pert'. t. $113 1.tirge solid 0. 481.1. -lint suite, (cost new ;am oxfni: Ir 1211)). bran tiful Itt2f 't ext.,. tion Ishii, china ('111711'4. tee 4' lea- ther ucl: pholstered •••o. ly re finished. Siont•t 77-10T •411111i0 !4-3ite, ut,holstured In 111., homespun Ifl:8Iit 1. St u(110 Int.' Will 11(18 1 0:1ir1 to :ran - 14 .11 neer. oily 1•1401134 117.50 Molitrit walnut f't-4J41-1 fast suite, Buffet ill, ,alitir,,t top und 43(1 1)81(11 (1)1114, :•ttl 4 Airs. $13.:113 Ereehler flush -fhb' 11.1 holstt red in figurol, lite •...cour with rt versible spri1i-1111e0•••••.;sli- ions and new matt ryr All L. 4.(ls thoroughly absoll.7(13 tle• • mut carefully erafed for 'air. 511,,..1„104 011 rieeint of Itioney-„Ie4e LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St. - Toronto ISSUE NO. 24-'40 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON XI HAGGAI URGES THE BUILDING OF GOD'S HOUSE Haggai Printed Text, Hag, 1:2.12 Golden Text — "Let us consider one another to provoke unto love. and good works, not forsaking our own assembling together, as the custom of some is. Heb. 10:24, 25. THE LESSON IN ITS SITTING Time -- About 520 B.C. Plac(i The city of Jurusaleut, This lesson will be made pantie• Marty 111teresting it the teacher can secure some accurate statis- tics concerning church expenses ift the community, comparing these sums with the suns of money spent upon pleasure in the sante localii v --movies, ball gauges, race -horses, slot mactlint►3, smokes, beverages, gasoline. is it true that we are spending More for the maintenance of pleasure automobiles than for the I1laintenanl(•e of the house 1)f the I.,ol'd ' ItEHill LTA NG 0F' Trite 'I'E\I['t,i': Haggai 1:2, 1'hus spt'aketh Jeho- vah of hosts, saying, 'I'Itis people say, It is not the time for us t(' ro111.9, the time for Jehovah's own house to be built. The one great event in which liaggai and Zechar- iah took a leading part was the re• building of the temple. For the his- tory of this evealt read Ezra, firs FAX chapters, together with the books of the two prophets them- selves. lo the secuud year of Dar- ius (520 }1.C.), the Jews were suf- fering from drought, possibly fraru a drought prolonged over some }cars. A sense of failures lay upon the people. In a prosperous season a prophet might have spoken iu vain, but now that the people were softened by adversity, they were disposed to listen. The time had tome, and the man, This was Hag - gal, a prophet of whose anteced- ents nothing is known. He leclttr• ed that the scarcity from which the Jews were suffering was a re- minder from Jehovah to'stir them up to consider their ways. FINISH THE WORK 3.' Thee came the word of Je- hovah by Haggai the prophet, say- ing, 4, h it a time for you your• Nelves to dwell in your celled hous- es, while this house Beth waste? 5, Now therefore thus saith Jehovah of hosts: Consider your ways. 6. Ye have sown much, and brig in little; ye eat, but ye have not enough; ye drink, but ye are not fil- led with drink; ye clothe you, but there is none warm; and he that earnetlt wages earneth wages to put it 11110 a hag with holes, 7. So thus saith Jehovah of hosts: ('on- side( your ways. 3. Go up to the mountain, anc1i)('ing wood, and then build the house; and I will take pleasure in it, and f will be glori- fied, saith Jehovah, 9. Ye looked for notch, and, lo, It came to little; and when yo brought it home, 1 dirt blow upon it. 11'hy? Keith Jehovah of hosts. Because of my house that path wast'(, while ye run every man to his own house. .10, There- fore for your sok° the heavens w111 withhold the dew, and the earth lviihholdeth its fruit. 11. Atol I cal• led for a dror.ghl upon the land, and upon the mountains. and upon the grain, and upon the a+,eW wine, and upon the oil, and meet that which the ground briuge,t)t forth. and upon men, and upon (rattle, and upon all the labor of the hand,. }fere the prophet directly accuses the people of being concerned pri- marily with their 0'A'11 comfort, and sinfully neklecting to rebuild the temple where the worship of Je- hovah should be resumed. They justified such negligence by saying that the time had nut yet come to rebuild the temple. and it was the 1)rop11l't'. pl)rpo"(' 10 bring theut to a realization that, they had been living upon the foundation of a nlistakeu sens•N of relative values, that they had :riven secondary colt - sideration to what should have been first. and they were giving first consideration to what should have been secondary. The evil is common, 1)111, it. 19 disastrous. The evil VOIISP ln1211e4 s in national end eocia1 life that had followed suet( negligence the prophet. now vivid• ly depict);, with the implication thatif they would conte back to (god and give limn first place in their life, such failure and impov- erishment. 811(1 1l'ag';gdv as they were b!herdinz would pa01. • ltl(:Ni•;1\'i 1) F:N1':It(tY 12. 'Then 6('rubbabel the yon of Sitc;alti''i, and Joshua the son of ,lehozadak. the high priest, Kith all the remnants of the paop!e 1)b• eyed the voice of Jehovah thr-ir God, iuld the amens 01 HIaggai the prophet. as Jehovah their God had sent 11 Int: and the people did fear before Jehovah. The prophet bad not more than finished his tries• nage, than the entire remnant of the people felt the quickening of new courage, and set about at once to rectify the situation. Especially was the sph•it of Zetubbabel, the governor of Judah, stirred up, Se that the people "came and did work In the bottle of the Lord of Hoek their God. (Zerubbabel was the lep- 1er of tat cipptiyee tri g t• t rad f pnes ! t�i ' t14:1144(t{ , it • This Wounded Soldier Lands Safely In Britain Untold feats of heroism and self-sacrifice were enacted during the evacuation of British, French and Belgian troops from the coast of Belgium and northern Prance. A naval petty officer is shown assisting a wounded soldier up the gangway of a destroyer at an unidentified French port during' the epic evacuation, French Groups may 1)e seen behind. --( Radio Photo) helped 33911 1111 to set up the altar of the God of Israel at Jerusalem, though the circumstances were very threatening. People today need continual en- couragement in Christian work, Encouragement needed as never before. Are you one of those win encourage servants of the Lord, or do you burden their life, and make their existence more diffi- cult Instead of easier? i Farm Notes , . . WEED OF THE WEEK: YELLOW ROCKET .t weed may be observed in flow• er at this particular time. of the year which resembles Wild Must- ard and is often mistaken for It, says John D. Alacl,eod, ('cops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Out. I)e• RADIO REPOILTER By DAVE ROBBINS • SUMMER MUSIC With the coaling of mummer, music takes a lighter turn. From outdoor parks, bandstands, and radio studios conte melodies de• signed to soothe the summer mood. Wise radio executives have taken cognizance of this fact and dot their schedules each evening; with music o1' every type and ohade, enough to satisfy the most insatiable musical appetite. So, in the privacy of his par- lour, veranda or garden a man can take his coat off and with his family listen in comfort, while all electric fan buzzes an artii'iciai breeze i11 his face, NOTES AND NEWS The ('Il(' variety program g(.es to' the air base at '1'1 enton title Friday, 811(1 at eight o'clock a smart program of music, : ongs and gags hill be presented by Royal Air Force men. '.Pune in, you will like this one' —(1 l)avnl S:I•Ilot't', all executive of the radio c(:rpuration of America offers the opinion that soon little radio sets that can be, carried in your pocket will be available. Just think what an advantage that will be—for it means no lo11'er will thele be squabbling where to set the (tial, everyone will have tide own set Betty Carter Barbour. in real life Jean Houveral, ie absent from the "One Man's Family" circle while she takes a month's. vacation 111 the cast with Ile 1' 'ft.:" band, u - band, screen -writer Hugo Rouv- cral. Betty, as she is known to millions oi' radio listeners, per- suaded author Carlton Jlor e write her out of the story fur the time being --- by offering to !,rill(; 1 hint back a bucket of honest to goodness maple syrup from New England. :Meanwhile, Lureno Tuttle, who played lending roles in the Cav- alcade of Drama series, is play- ing the new character in Otte .Man's Family. The CBC i;; offering Canadian, plenty of entertainment from 'the Lids on the other side of the water these days — but at the same time they are not neglecting• the boy, in the King's forces that wear the maple leaf. Records of the Happy Gang, Woodhouse and Appointment with Agostini are made and sunt at'.•oss the loins, along with a specially mule -up recent of district news from the i)onliuirn -- and how the lad, these spec iad over th(lrc eniol. hent$, -o- Spotlight Dialing; --- Sul'llay- - Neighbourly News Il•oul C:BI, at ten . . , Silver Strings on the NR(' -Red chain at 1.30 , . Sones the Soldiers King via CICO(' at 5.30 . , . With Ellery Queen, Detective on Columbia at 7.30 . . Tuesday --- .A City Mother Pion- eers from CFTC' 5.15 , , , Cats 'n .lau0nler8 Swing' Sess10118 via WON -Mutual at 8.30 , . . Hart House, drama, on NBC -blue net - weld; at .10.30 , . . 'Thursday –•- The Stamp plan from CKOC 5.31) Strange As It Seems Irma CBS at 8.30 . , , Henry Weher'e Concert Revue from CLIC at 10,30 , , , Saturday, — This \Vnnderfol World, all about the stats, from the Mutual chain al; 11,15 a.m, .. A Boy, :1 Girl, A Band from N11(' -iced network at 1.30 , The Band of the Week from CICO(' at 6.30 . , , The 1(u,3'c 11;111 from CB(' at 10.80. POP ---Breakage Ahead CAN YQU WASt-1 D151 -ll 5, 0A1:21.iNG partntent of Agriculture, Toronto. '1'I►!s is Yellow Rocket, a perennial weed which appears in new parts of the Province each year and which is apparently on the in- crease. it is usually found in low, damp parts of the fields. mils MRl,hs All1STARD Updu close examination Yellow Rocket will be fonul to resemble Mustard only in the colour of the flower, it may be easily disting- uished from this weed by its dark green, smooth and shiny leaves, somewhat oval in outline. It is us- ually in flower 110111 lay to July, and matures sett during July and August. Hand pfilliug of seatiered plants, drainage and thorough cultivation in preparation for a spring crop will keep it under control. 1)0N"I' LET 1T AIATUiti: The seed of 1'ellow - locket Is a ruutnlon impurity in clover and al• falfa seed and has been listed as a secondary noxious seed in the Canada Seeds Act. This weed should not be permitted to 11111t111'e seed, pal'tIellhtrly in the clover seed producing areas. Learn to distinguish Yellow Roc- ket and eradicate it before it be. conies established, advises i\lt'. 11; t(' Fend. Most Dangerous Ages: 16 to 23 Canadian Welfare Council Ex- pects Wave of Post -War De- linquency in Boys and Girls The aftermath of war with its social maladjustments will strike most forcibly at the boy and girl between 16 and 23 years of age, Miss Charlotte Whitton, executive director of the Can- adian Welfare Council told the Canadian Conference on Social Work at its biennial convention in 'i'ol'otlto, The boy and girl of these ages "will be the highly vulner- able ('entre of the war's dis- integrating blows," hiss Whit- ton said in advising the con- vention that the Canadian Wel- fare Council "is strengthening its delinquency division" and has been consulted recently by two Provinces "on better pro- visions for certain types of de- linquents." '1'H I';Y'.Li, BE 110S'1.' VULNERA131;E Miss Whitton said the need for protection of juvenile im- migrants assumes "dltlfficuit angles" with the possible move- ment of child refugees to this continent. "It is hoped that from the continuing negotia- tions of the Canadian National Committee cn Refugees, ar- rangements will be concluded with the Canadian Provinces anti the child -caring services of Can- ada, whereby aid will be assur- ed for these children both over- seas and in Canada," site said. Arctic Talks To Antarctic Alaskan Wireless Station, Byrd's Aides Gossip About Weather ‘A'Iters )istiuguishtll scientists es tablished comntuniration virtually between North Pole and Smith Pole what do they tall( about? 11'hy, even 1(a you end 1 — the weather, Stanton I), Bennett, operator 01 amateur wireless station Ii7111S11 established contael last mouth with stat lou K('•Il's.l at the west bane of Little America in the Ant1(((lic wheee members of lite Byrd exit,, (11111)11 are encamped. NORTH, 5(.1U'I'I1 1'01,1: Speaking over a telephone Zine frotu his hunk three 11111e8 frons Bennett's elation, I)r.' Ervin 11. I)ramhall, Member of Byrd's 193:: ,\utarcti( cxpeditiou nn(1 now pro lessor of physics 01 the University of Alaska, talked with Ur. Alton 11'ade, i11 charge of the west base, Bud his fellow scientists. The ems versatiou went something like 11118: Rrahnrnll — "It's spring dole In the Arctic. 'frees aro green, flow- ers are blooming, and the tempera- ture is around 1;0 above," 11'ade – ''M'inter's tipproachiug rapidly. During the current cold :pall the temperature has been ho• vertlll: tu•o(n(d 7t below." t, r•r-r, r' Group Reading Is Recommended Solitary reading is comparable to solitary drinking in the opin- ion of Professor Mortimer Adler of Chicago University. in a speech to members of the Amer - 1 i c a n Booksellers Association) Prof. Adler said: "Solitary read, ing is 1101 as much fun as hooka ish conviviality. A great pleasure and source. of fruitfulness come from reading books with others and discussing them, The variety of approaches to the same book opens up understanding." THIS Cuious WORLD A o 1 By William Ferguson . ABSORB THE NO/S,S 01= CITY STREETS. �, IN IIIc„ ^. a see `e e • '� '� ,r -: COPS. 1937 8Y NEA SERVICE, INC • MrEDICINAL WERE IMPORTED P'RSDM E_LJROF''E FOR.. 53400,0-LETT/NS PURPOSES. • OF ALL THE. WORLD'S SEVERAL HUNDRED SPECIES - OF PARROTS, ONLY ONE, THE CAROLINA, PARRAKEET, 15 A NATIVE OF' THE UNITED ATES, .. AND IT IS BELIESTVED TO B - E EXTINCT XX 0 CAROLINA parrakeets once were common in the southern states, from Maryland to Colorado, but no record of their appear- ance has been made for several years, and it is believed that the white man's gun has wiped another race of birds from the earth. NEXT: How muck is spent In Australia annually controlling the spread of rabbits? at 1 HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Author of "Pilgr'im's Progress." l0 Drenches, 12 Indian. 13 rat' auricle. 14 Concealed, 16 To repent, 17 To feign. 20 TypeOwn standard AH AIS 2I Owner of an estate fee, 22 Sheltered FAMOUS AUTHOR Answer to Previous Puzzle iLI E ENH Y S STA L A RIG E HEIEN HAYES I N J 0 L LERED TO L e place. L T 23 Unopened Bowel's. 25 Brink. 29 The shank, 31 Peeled, :14 Branches 36 Abhorred. 38 To soak flax. 39 Vampire. 40 To cline. 42 Du; ky, 43 Novel. 4G Pertaining to 111' lit'('l'. 49 Proem n. 51 Broad :mile 53 Wel recess, SCL 54 Ancient. 55 Dolphinhke creatute, 57 Afternoon meal, 58 Sanskrit dialect. 59 He was --- by birth. 60 He ranks among the great --- vs:Brit:e L 2 Haired, :) To sl1:u a.1) a razor. 4 Content teacher. 5 To exist, 6'J'heater guide 7 To warble, 8 In. 9 Bowed. I 1 Possessing flavor. 13 He was 1111- pg'isotled for unlawful --- 15 Neuter pronoun. 13'['o );rote harshly. 19 To require. 21 Friction match. 23 ,Still. 24 Introduction. 26 Ghastly. 27 Organ of hearing. 28 He yeasa -.. by trade. 30 Sun god, 32 )Measure of area, 23 And. 35 Form of "I;' 37 Burmese knife, 30 Thus. 41 Five and five. 42 To perish, 41 Ireland, 4.3 Organ of aerial night. 47 Gist. 48 To melt, 49 Shoe bottorti. 51) Scalp covering, 52 Nothing. 54 lleadge;o, 56 Sloth. 58 3.1 116. By J. MILLAR WATT t --t.+_.. • 5`12 '� Tolnmies Had Small Comforts In Midst of Battle A mattress and some bits of furniture nuule this British patrol com- fortable ns they rested in littered Louvain Street, This photo was made before the Allied troops were withdrawn from the city. • HAVE YOU HEAHD?H The recruit was disappointed in his uniform, It teemed to fit no - 'where. lie was still trying to make the 'buttons of his tunic rn(-et when he cased the colonel on the parade round. And in h' preoccupation, e forgot to salute. . 'Pull yourself together," said the colonel. "Don't you know you're wearing the King's uniform?" "Oh, that's it," said the recruit. 1 ]Mew it wasn't meant for mta" • "What causes the flight of time?" "It's probably urged on by the spur of the moment." "1'm glad to find you as you ire," amid the old friend, "Your peat wealth hasn't changed you." "Well," replied the candid mil. Bonaire, "it has changed me in ono 'tiling. I'm now eccentric where I toted to be vulgar, and delightfully witty where I used to be rude," Teacher: "Your essay on 'Our Cat' Is word for word the mime as•your brother's." Jimmy: "Yes, sir, it's the .1/cry same cat." The old lady had made the ere 4ortunato young clerk fetch roll rafter mil of linoletun, until he had displayed everything in the store. "What did you say it was for, auttdam?" he asked at last in des- pair, "Oh, didn't I tell yon?" replied the customer, brightly. "It's for the bottom of the ennnry cage," "I wonder why ,rich folks so often marry rich 'folks?" "Because they have so much itnerest In common." "How (lid you manage to live to be 107, Mr, Whosis?" "Well, you see, I refrained from smoking, drinking, took plenty of exercise and stayed out in the bosh air." "Well, I had an uncle who did all of those things, but he Bled at 57." "Well, you see, he didn't do them tong enough," Most Unflattering Posture Defects Feminine posture, according to Elizabeth MacDonald, lectur- *r of New York City, can effec- tively—if unflattetringly—be di- vided into five classifications. Any number of college girls, she declared, can be pegged as follows: (1) Collapsed stomach; 2) "Tummyache" p oat u r e; (8) Barrel shapes; (4) Stomach wrinkles; (G) swallowed water- melon postures. • Miss MacDonald's college lec- tures have proved effective. Carefree, co-eds listened in sil- ence while she li.5ted what's wrong with them. C. N. Passenger Staff Changes Changes in the staff of the C a n a d i an National Railways passenger department were an- nounced by H. C. Dourlier, gen- eral passenger agent of the Na- tional System. The changes were brought about through the recent death of C. Es. Wacker, city- passenger and ticket agent, at Windsor, which post is now filled by G. H. Walker, former city passenger and ticket agent, at St. Catharines. The position made vacant by the promotion of Mr. Walker to Windsor is being filled by K. M. Dyson, Who occupied a similar position at Belleville. Announcement of the new city passenger and ticket agent, at Belleville, was expect- ed shortly. All appointments be- came effective on June lith. -easea4+4.AA. +i-twr4*w 444�•a1. 4 1 eta Sciencel { Is Doing V•+r+ •• a • o 40-4 M 40o 1 4 4, 4-4 0 -00 - BEATS T N T 100 TIMES The U.S. Seuato naval commit- tee said last week that "a reput- able scientist" had reported discov- ery of an explosive approximately 100 times moro powerful than TNT, most 'destructive of explosives es - ed In the first Great War. POISON FOR INSANITY 'insane persons are being restor- ed to normal with one of the dead- liest poisons known to man. The American Prychiatric Asso- ciation last week heard that cur- are, used by South American Ind- ians on their spear and arrow heads to kill men and animals within a few minutes, can now be prescrib- ed safely in medical treatment. it serves as a preliminary drug in the shock treatment of persons suffering from schlzopltrenia and other mental diseases. The treatment carne from witch doctors in the Amazon jungles. FOR SEWING UP TISSUES Development of a new method of blood vessel surgery in which su- gar rods aro used as "darning eggs" In sewing together the deli- cate tissues has been announced at the university of Chicago, By this method, the two ends of the ruptur- ed vessel are threaded 011 to a slen- der rod of sugar, coated with a thin film of oil to support the tis- sues. Thus held together, the two ends can be sewn \lith "over and over" stitches. SAFES Protect your MOMS turd CASH from L'LIU nod 'cilli '1•:S. ',Vc hove a polLe and 1310 of Snfe, or Cabinet. for Roy our/note. %'salt ua, or brise for priers, rte. to t)rot. 1t . J.ty&J.TAYLDR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS /VS front St. li., Torunlo F:4tnhlb.11rd IK;,r. A STRONG, 25 -YEAR ROOFING Why haste money on wood shingles Chet lattni Roof pops huilelingswith METAL for rtunanence, protection and economy. Pedlar's Nu -Roof in the "Council Standard" nrr.nd,is(3uurntttd Int 25 feats ('- J ` 'len" nF your building rot our Fitt ,,, d�, estitrea((' of eot»t'�ett �`(�si.- - .h r�...HI. 1 i(C' on oM'lkalion THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED L• •.abnshcci U0, J: Ftecd OK.Kewo, bal. )Monaca\ Ottawa Toronto W'innieeg Calgary Virrouret • 4 I= 1 1- t• 1 I__= 2 I___= 2= 1 Tjj Modern etiquette BY ROGER IA LEE - 2'' _ — 1 1 2 = =4-4- Q. If a waiter, a taxi driver, or aomeono similar, asks for a larger lip than offered, what should one do? A. \\€fuse to give it, The size ot a tip is entrely optional with the one who gives It, and ono who would demand more than offered would deserve nothing. Q. Isn't it poor manners for one person to monopolize a eonverstl- thin? A. Ves. Nomatte►' if this person is a good conversationalist, he as' ually develops into a bore. Q. When a person is talking and is suddenly forced to sneeze, should he apologize? A, Merely say, "Excuse me." Q. isn't it pernlissable for a young man in love to display any jealousy \viten hi the company of others? A, No. A jealous person is never happy. One person wrote, "It is said that, jealousy Is love, but 1 deny it: for though jealousy he produc• est by love, us ashes are by fire, yet jealousy extinguishes love at ash• es smother rho flame." Q. Js it necessary to introduce a ten -year-old child to adults? A. it Is not exactly necessary, but, it Is a xeellent training for the child. ti. What Is the symbolism of gar- denias? A, Refinement. • e•-ee• r 4.4 4' r -r -se -M How Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. Now con I re'mot'e oil marks from wall paper? A. Apply a pastern Ade of cold hater and pipe clay, leave it on, over night, then brush it off in the morning. Q. Now con I select a good par - Ing knife? A. Be sure, when buying a paring knife, to select one with the blade running through the center of the handle and held by rivets. It Is the stronger kind. Q. ]low ran I prevent car tick- nees? A. if one Is inclined to become nauseated when riding on a street car or brain, try this preventive: Beat the white of an egg stiff, then add the juice of one lemon and a little sugar, 'fake this before stare Ing the journey and it will usually prevent any sickness. Q. slow can I remove mud stains from a garment? A. if a brisk brushing dors not entirely remove x1111(1 stains from : a garment, rub the spots with a I'aw potato, This seldom fails. Q. What is a good disinfectant for the kitchen sink? A. Two tablespoons of ammonia and a gallon of boiling water, pour- ed clown the sink while the solu- tion is still very hos, proves n, ve)'\' good disinfectant, Q. \low can 1 clean 0. mirror pro- perly, to make the glass be:ultiful- ly bright.? A. Itub the mirror with a. ball of soft paper slightly dampened u'it11 methylated spirits; then with a (luster, on which a little whiling has been sprinkled, and finally po- lish \vith a clean paper 'ir a wash leather. WWI \ste1.01 universities affiliat- ed with conservatories of musk, Mr. Gibbon argued It would be prac- tical for professors ot English and music to co-operate in illustrating such lyrics of any period as may have been adapted for singing. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco T.ent•her Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so arc our prices. We manufacture in our factories -- Harness, horse Collars, Sweat Pads, ITorse Blan- kets, and Leather 'T'rav'elling Goods, 1 nsist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E. Toronto Tiny. mart. modern LADIES WAIST WATCH. v,eueu loo'1 ietIial•ii Iup.r•chtome tate and bracelet or CENTS' WRIST WATCH, some quality CANDID CAMERA, dc, igen absedalety free lot telling only 14 bodies p.rlume at reduced prices. felt sales 111 and instruction. tont tree. Be lint in your dletrkl - w�iNruetnp epoch belowdettWi st'e liar Cra CIN Company I1.Ottletsd 6431 Dolodml.e Avenue, Montreal Nam.. Sheet— _-_- - - Cheese Factories Work Feverishly In Eastern Ontario Most of Them /.re Working at Crone. try to Supply Foreign and Do- mestic Needs fi survey in the Eastern Ontario t•he se-prodl1cing district around Belleville indicated last week that pr,tcticaliy all factories are working at capacity. District dairymen ex- pressed belief they would supply at least a portion of the 78,400,000 pounds of cheese recently ordered by the British government, to be (l'rlivertetl at a set price of 14 cents a P01nd, f.o.b. Montreal, SWITCH TO rINI'OLORED The effect of British preference for uncolored cheese in noted on the Belleville board .A premium of 1_••cent was offered for the uncol- c.red variety and this is believed to he responsible for many factories twitching entirely to making un' e(:lored. 1)onlr•stic, trade, however, has always shown ft sharked prefer. thee for colored. t'rtd Tfciliooy, se'rrellu•y of the Rt]levife board, commented the 14• cent price offered little margin of profit for the Luger since lass week's puce was 13 9-1G cents, and that left only 7.1G 10 cover the cost. t. owiring boxes for shipment, and 1:,ndlin.- and transportation chtlrg.- c t:, 40144- 4-0*4 ♦ +444i -S t•4.44-04-4- HEALTH 4-0'*'4- -- HEIIETN TOPICS 4 4.4.4.4-4-t-4-tf r 4 r'Nt-r r4.a 44-44•h• PREVENT TOOTH DECAY Perhaps the greatest advance that has been road€ in dentist!'y in the hundred years of its exist- ence has been in public educatiolt of the necessity for cleaning teeth in order to prevent decay. it is dif- ficult for us to realize that Cie toothbrush and cheap dentifrices are themselves of fairly modern or. igin, The first toothbrushes were made of horse hair or piece; of cloth or linen, sometimes of sponv. SAL) STA'I'iS'TiCs Thr- u: -c, of the toothbrush is still in its infancy, according to VII 1s - tics, for it is t-sthilttto(1 that 70 pe:• cent. of the poptfation. of North America have never had their teeth examined and about GO per Pont. have never brushed their teeth. The idea of filline teeth and pre- serving them instead of ptllli e them out is also an introduction of the last century. The old dentists used to use cedn5, gold and silver 151d )cad, tt'herel -r ; hi y could get it, for tooth fiil'ng; the introduc- tion of plaster ani e•narnel Is cred- ited to Laurie'. (f Ee'.inhnrgh, about 1S:i4. A few cloves .:sulci\ to tPee-table soup will give it :: d( -'.inions flavor. SPOTLIGHT ON OGDENJ'S OgdFn's Fine Cut is in the spotlight of popularity ., 4 with roll-' your -owners every- where, because it has the fragrance and the ./ flavour that slakes every cigarette you roll with It a smooth- er, cooler, more satisfying cigarette. Ooh eh bear cigarette papers—' Cbahtecler" or "Vvrre"-- are good caoritt for Ogder('s. TiPt• arrnkrre!— da4 for Cut Jl::g ...CLR55[F[EO ADVERTISEMENTSr AGi:h'1'S WANTED LIGHTNING POD AGENT IVANT. ea't to sell Phillips Lightning Pro- tective System, B. Phillips Comp- any Limited, 32 Osborne Avenue. Toronto. AGENTS 'WANTED 1'o iti nI;•:S- ent "The Old Meltable 1'onthill Nurseries." Evelusive territory in town or country. T,Ibetnl terms paid weekly. handsome free out- fits, Shine and Wellington, 'Tor- onto. .AVIATION it12(iF:N'CLY REQUIRES '1'ItA)NED men, capable of maintaining and building it15(1nft. Canada's largest Aviation Veining St:hoot otters courses in blight Training, Air- craft Mee/tanks and Aircraft Welding vt'hich should assure in- telligent, eapabie men of future In nn lndush y whi011 Will develop indefinitely; not fade away when the weir is over. Look to your fut- ure. hall particulars from Lraw- ena Ilrothe's, Barker Airport, or behind Airport, 'i'urofto. Phone }Ellwood 3831. IIAI(nr I:QUir'MEvr FAKERS' OVENS AND MAC1iIN- ery, alto rebuilt equipment always on hand, Terms arranged, Corres- pondence invited. Hubbard Port- able Oven Co„ 103 Bathurst St., Toronto, ItAIIV CHICKS • 710? ItECEI\1•: 'rill: 1VOirell (►F your money when you buy John - eon's chicks, they ore bred to lay end are good table rote). Prices fee June 1(11(1 to end of season. Tieibs S rents, !n1 p(•r cent I'ullcts 1: oet;14, t'oclir•rt lr` 2 relit''. All are blood tested. Kicks grill from O. li. S. stork, Le:);hornS The l:::rran Strain. Sate arrival guar:t ett ed. 10 per (titer with ardor. J. D. John - Sen, I't'rgus.. Ont:, I't(. 1')1'1X11'')' ItErt\'l:lei• ON mutt (tu:.lity ehielts from carefully cul- led blontltrstrtl stock Standard Quality \1'00,• 1,ri:hol'ns x,s r ct nt. Pullets $10.45, Cockerels ;1,00, \tants\ pucks 1'8,75, Pull( is ;13.95, Cooke it 1s 51;,!111, N. w 111414ps 05,75. Pullets 514,115. e'ook.- err•Is. $e :5, \I'ltite honks, Hybrid's Marred Hooks x Nt vv liana•-, N. w 'lamps x Durr, d ]locks ee.75, Put- ), Is $14.9:, t'11cl.crels $7.2u, I.:,r„e Egg Quality :Aid one cent, Bigger t i nfir. :dei tit tt cents, .1:u•t, d thiel(#, r:111111,:. ('t•0o cirn1111lr. Tut) 1st it ('liickerie s:. Guelph, rent. 1101,1) 'r IAT Olt 1-11:11 1'N'I'IL \"(Iii cheek those n(14 lntr pries' ef- ftctive June 22tol. St:irderd Qual- ity \white L.rgh11rus 51;.2;1. !)n iu r c..01. I'tairiv 5I0.?0, 1'ockere1s S1.Ou, 1:nrrrQ 1:*o1 s, New 1lumpH Shia, 1'n(lrte 4fI.!i.7, Now I•fnnlp e'nekerels ::11.00, It:rred flock t'oe•I(rrels Sf.;S, \\'hit•• Books, Whitt' It'yenduttes. Light S11,4,ex. 1iyhrids 10114ett perk,. ). New 14ernps New lu:tups x r;:wed Tio1 ks, 1\ ilio 1,rghotns v Barred. 'cocks 1'11.70, Puliets °11.7. t'e"k• e: t Is $7,70. Smiled ,hicks. cep - owe,. Write for prices 1111 da'' -old end st111'tt'1 tttf)a ys. )'::.lett Elec- tric CMOs \late _ht ry, I.imle. t1, 10: - den, Ontario, 1.'S'ING Al.' 4-04 \ttl\'fl3S, i5( letting' four and n heir to five tutu n h::lf )sounds est 4 months. That's vvhnt 'tray eustonttrs 'write. Don't hesitate to buy June Bray chicles. Adti to your ftoeks, ur 'tort its with !trey's. \wat.h them i:row, Fine ,luno hrerds are t,et'horns. N(wbampahlre T..S. x N. 1I. Str.rn11 chubs to order. stirs}- lletchcry, 130 John N., fratn- Ilten, lent. s'r:\.l2C1 !) t'(flt'14. 1(A(Iii,\iNS -- Large tyre Pennsylvania Ed g1lor't chicks, day old $7,95 per 100, eel. lett; $15.110, Barred honks, Hoek x Leghorn hybrids 57.90. pullets $13,60. 2 Areks old pallets 23', 4 woke (ke old any breed 300.. Special mating pullets 20 per chicle more. Luke -view Poultry Farm, Wein 'ttrem . Exeter, Ontnt'lo, )14121:1; TYPE TOM rlAIllION Ll:G- horn nlixy: chicks ;0.95. pullets guarnnte cd 50 per eerie S14,95 per 100. llnrred Rocks, Ilocic N Red Hybrids, hock x r,cgitnrn ]ly bride mixed checks $7.U5, pallets $12,95, :4 week old pullets 25e, 0 weeks old 55e. Exeter ('trick smithery, Este. ter, Ontario. 111'\' Ql'ALI.'I'V 1'1.0('1:.5, EASY TO raise, the stand-by of thouSand4 of poultrykecpers year titter year. hay old and started, Two hatches a week to take care of prompt shipment. Vigorous breeding s�leek. S tlillllr Parols & Hatchery, Elrnlin., Ontittin. Barn Roofing --Granary Lining 0I'1'L11T[T17 STEEL SIIEETS COSI' lees. cover more, Inst longer, lay testa', save sheathing. Buy now before war tidvnnees prlccs, direct item (netory. Superior \:inducts Limited, 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia, (lll(n t'le. i(('1.1, t'uf't SALE )if 'n ri•l!t•:ri \ I•:.\1]LTNG SHORT lee Dell 5, A Lister 1111 1e (r:e.kv'.f ,:, Ontario. ItA't"r1:Iry sI:r i'•1:IIAJIGEIt WHY 111''i' A l:\C RA Df0 "Il” 11AT- 1 4 (4" Guaranteed to reohnrge old 4.1,e 5 11140 nets. $1.25 brings coni- blete a.utometin setf•charger end full plan. Mir::rd Monsen, Park• aide, Srifik, 1:''1'h:rt 111NA.TOa1S U1:RPO BUG ITE1.LER 80c, EXT1':);. minettes bedbugs, moths, rock roadies, cricket:, Gras, lice, ticks. DEBAT RAT AND MOUSE KILLER 50e, I -formless to humans, animal..-, fowl. At Eaton's, Simpson's, 'l'ant- blyns, local dealers. or Derpo Pro- p duets, Toronto. I:r,1.CTB1G MOTORS' ATTENTION! — '.: lf.l', 1LOT01: , G(1 or 25 cycle, 10,50, rebuilt, goer - entered. Spadinn F:lectric, 302 Spt:- dina Turnnto, 1'A It 1t F:(aI"I ('yr ENT SP'EC'IAL BARGAINS WHILE 'MIEN' Lest — al) equipment recondition- ed and guaranteed. Demonstrating and Rebuilt A[elot(e ?'ream Separ- nter5; Electric 'grinders; Hummer Mills: Letz Roughage Mills; 1)iescl Engines, all sizes; (=asoline Engines; Electric I.ight- Ing Plants; '['inc end Link Hal - rows; 1Vnshing Ataehines: Coal and Wood Stoves: Water Pump' and Pressure Systems: Eleatic le 1 e r Polishere; t. A • t c eluted Mil( centers: I•'ractinnal Horsepower motors; Write no, today. S. A. LIs- te-r. Stewnt•t S. Turnntn, t'.a1tt1S holt 'al.l: O\T41(1(1 ':1'EL('II DIS'rItrt'C: rests, Ifi(rN1:1- red ae res, e ;rclle nt farm. Well built on splendid water. Ilydrn, it!eal lunation, full rgltipment, 'grins:• seeding- door. Must se11 1(1 eltetit rstiltf, \Ceeels Farm Agency• Fe. veils, Ontario, FLOW I:)t 1.'►t VMS f, EXCELLENT VAItIE'I'LES t.A.11(41: In -tidies. $1.00 po5tp:,itt. 100 0(041- tiful rindinlus. F1mv-erinc: size el- )rnr1, s - leie•:erely --- other hrt•u• ' :'2.116, pets !pelt), 1'. 1C :elk• . �rti'i'!.ANi), ileac:r'ins i'1 ftVITi tit: Poli Kara; F['lIN1Tl 11 T: i;.\L'.iATNS — J-'lll:c cetningue of to tv end used furni- ture b:u•geins 5i tit on request. A11 (.-swirl sold en money -hank gun" - mitre. \I'hohr;:le furniture, 4t:1; Ti:ohurst Stre t t, Toronto. ';it(►\\ C:1,t, ATTENTION! Febris' t;U0'4V1:RS', GA12D1:NElite. t.\ -rite to us fcr {eters on your 1e- ',11irrmertt' ur }'tr?r :end t'cgeteble l,a,:k' t_e 1'1( tens:vilie Basket e`,1., Limited, (1:14vilir, flntnrie, t5"5'VI'I:n 017)i SI''','I:SS' 1IN SE,Lt.►N'; 110T - els is Iv ally Olt( nnsunn1. \we will le pleesed to here r:11 oppnrtunity to try t.) 44(11 ynin6. We adrrrtis.n in rest' paper in e)ntnrio. For our 11 rn'u write ti Vert weir &. Son;, 11' :\tors. Lon(t)l . tlntnrio. M'((A1., VA tllt 5M1'Ll?.)1E '1'S Bowman Electric Herder PULT. GUARAN'TEE'D, G VOLTS, Disk regulator, High -Low switch buttery, insulators, Price corn - ;Mete — $16.00. Deniers wonted, Bowmen Electric Herder, Peters- burg, ontrrin. t11''l('AI, 111:Q1'I111•:MENTs JJ1'r ('S 1.0014.: AF"CEII COI'll 1(178- ictt! requirements. Xtuslc, instru- ment). 110cessor1e,,. T'roadivny Mu- sle, 2375 Yonge St.. Toronto. t'fte4oN A 1, QUIT TOBACCO. SNUFF, EAS11.V, inexpensfvt+ly. Dome remedy. T5).timnnlalst 0uer,►rteed. Advice free ITnrtleit'a Box 1 W1nnineg. SAr,te.,ot1:N WANTED r'AAIrLEX Qr'ALI'rl' PRODUCTS becoming better known every day -- Are ileed 111o1'e salesilmen to in- sure (11* best pn5s11)le xervine to satisfied customers. Any nctive 11 111t honest 111:111 con snake n kiw- 1112. selling' 2110 nroossittes which bring repent orders by themselves, 'There Is NO RISK with our sue. eessful plan. Ask for FflEF cnte- }ngue and information: I''.AMILEX. COMPANY, 570 St, Clement St., Ar(1NTIIi:AL. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK' PARTS Used — New SPi:CIA1,1%ING IN Its:IIIiILT !1A - TOWS, P(It EIt.h%ITS. tlydrtlulle 11o14l4, \1 Nebo', (tt-nerntore. Slnrt• erre, thtttnet oft. t:nrbarelore. Itndlnt• ere i:xebu(tge Scaler. (31nte -- Sntlofoellon or tenni). Ley Anti) ('Air•, Toronto. 0, PHOTO FIN1SHllwfvlG FREE! YOU CAN YOV4:: OWN A complete set of ber.utlfel si.'ier- wrtre absolutely rr.ihout cost, manufactured nal 5i0rautee9 by International Silver Company. You rimy have this complete set :.'1*0- lutely free by sending your ".Ims to Imperial. Send en order now :.nd receive complete prude -;Lars of this amazing offer. Six or sight u $poser(' films developed and printed 25c, or 8 r(prn,ts 25c plus your choice of a free c e,large:aent in easel nlnutlt or fr(i Him—vary. 'Co get the best in (iul,tit3 1101 3.1'- v icp N' - vice trod your films to 1m;;erial Photo Service, Stat:cn J„ To:1010 f, TtrfICEY I'o'1t.1r' T1'RKEYS—JUNE 1S 'I:11 Aft'N'1'll for turkeys. We enn •011)1y )'oil with the hest that ?none} 'ell buy, Three breeds, 11111nze, _:ur- Loun leis, White 17olianit. ::vo grades Extra Profit i,nd Salicin\ Mating. Send for i 1r4 s and 'rte turkey folder, tells yeti ht". to feed end raise ruck, y 0, -ane pricee now in (free: on c?:ie•kv ';rade "A" Leghorn? $8.76 New TTarrips $8,70, l3.'uit4 }leeks S1.20. 1'rct e:,trtlogttr. rn'( Odle churl* 1i;;relterirs Limited, 1•' relic. 'rr itlCba' Peet MIAs' 'rl'RKF:YS WILT, )v:AKi: ':illT money. Fine day -ole; and 5l'::red on hand. They'\] tr ke little room now that your (•1',:ci's a; els range, order now. 1:: ; 13te Hamilton, Ontario. '45 A'l'hit 4t 1:t 1.s. Gl-AltANTI•:F: \\-;,'Eli Il;'. NO 111011ty. WP 11St1 `CTO ':4 ill al: tceils where quiet: sand Is (nt Dur `_ re•d. Specie] plan for dug;�wells to-.', ng ( urbin , seers half. i.:u•ge sr -..",ens fcr dug well with tri. .1111'1: =tad, 1V(ils (irillcd. Seuc five ii:'.:Irs fir reeking tests et- ,(r:ltlr,4 t( r. l:, J. Ashton, 4tit. LYONS' rid 't'. l'ANDI NG ,'.5 )1ve kIN ItPCON OPTIONED rt to er'I'( 1111 $21 Ta.tg'r 3 -piece 1'111'14rtleld ctoe, uphol5tcred in fiE:n', rt tette... 111- x -en -ilk :Marshall 4;pr,;,1' Collide t' ly reetooli'r,e1.4 0. $3:' lltr,uliful hro\-n fit ld 4.(4114., 3 P11:01!. fi(rur• : re- vAlari,halr see 'i5 , us - :.r:'•, guest tt eel perfectly- , lean, $49 Modern 3 -pier,. 'nist. -':cid Suitefloor sas11,11, „111101- 45011 in novelty repp. Leff' t tyl •. re- versible AtnrsIiall tJI -eH cu- ons, reg. $89 value. 314,50 3 -piece Chestcrf:("ei; Soli' , ut'- holsrcr'el in fiy;•urec 1tt,p. ...vele tilde Mnt•sltnll spr•!.. Pel'fcetly menu. 139 smart bedroom '.tntr walnut finish, dretir,er, chif'.:-'1er, f1111 size bed, (01g'it`e. ',I'.t ell) ri. tt' tn:,0rt's and pair It 325 SilGnlr.11s' walnut 11,140 bed, ra(41( ss, high ri't . ',i,l Ins new roll -edge niattres' ;wet 'erg -5a1- nut finish dresser seta, u:r) s •11ir- to:'. 50 ?tie ;ir rte bedroom S'• .te Iv ....en - tont, w)4Ltlut finish, t nenty •with full itngth \'cnt'ti::;'. motor. :hif- lonier, full size bed, 444 )4tt os and nett- mattress, P(: tecttion. $571 $5!1 ';rent] new floor r.nulple !e(1- rnnm suite, in 4)1(11e1rd tt:'.rout finish, dresser or trashy, ('141.'rnn. ler, full size bed, Legless t••'~inti and new mattress. 324 barge solid odic. (lining s'.tite, buffet, extension table turd ica- ther upholstered c1tni1 : $3!) Ate&rn walnut fIetOlt staling suite. buffet, extees'on (001.- :t?nf 6 lcnther upholstered chairs. :our- plctely refinished. 363 Apartment size (holo): -ootn suite, in tvalnut (1111:.44, buffs', ex- tension table, chlrle en1,11 c. n f leather seat chairs:, tient shed. $69 Beautiful English oak 12 'sins suite, inrgo buffet, r,lnn 'a .int 1, extension table ai:t1 '; 11)4111' • up- hei'tered choirs. $79 Ilcautiful walnut tilling elite, largo buffet, "xte 041011 '3),11., chin:. rlrl1inet and 0 ioetl•er ;hol- stered eltnlrs. Perfect. $11!1 Large solid 11:104,1 `tint ,,rite, (cost new wpm ox)tlit trey $251), beautiful he`, ' ext- a.ett teOle, ''hind vatting r. 1,ru ien- ther upholstered :L: 'ie. I'on,:'T!I.'- ly rcfini: bed. 12!1.60 Snl:4r't:-niece .1 41:0 7'ritre, upholstet•.`tl, ire 515:10• \soli:t:'�iii;n material. !audio 1101;15. int.' .u•in bels, 2 chairs to ni,;t,:l: t;.:',)'an- 1e ,') peril 111y etee:10, $17.1' :Modern walnut f'r,slt to•enh- fest suit('. Buffet with 1 :;bis', top and e7tension table, :.•411 4 . ,sirs. 819.50 H roehler '`hrsterf 1e.l'1 11:.1 up- hulsttred in figure 11 title vrith 1't verslble sprintinns alai alai new 1118(1 re se, A1I t;, eds thoroug-hi 'seer: ed, guernnteed ahsolnt(13 tee ' 111)11 (Ht'ef'lllt• nested rnr '^!r• 440:1 1101 on receipt or \snow -.,1 (ore. LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St. -- Toronto ISSUE NO. 24—'40 kat 3. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott 1 INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE SICKNESS—ACCIDENT, BLYTH -- ONT. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE"" 4411111111114110 PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) "HUMAN QUIRKS" Have you ever thought of rhe 'strange quirks that we poor human being have? Look yourself over and you'll find a great many, but look the neighbours over and, of course, you'll find a great many more that you would naturally overlook on a person- al examination, Just take, for instance, these city folks Vho move out to country estat- es. They rave over being in the country for their health .. , tell all their friends about the glory of get- ting out in the fresh air and the sun . . . and then start wearing picture clothes to garden In. There's a case of that over on the next line! The old Jones estate was picked up by a city man, who drives to work every Monday and comes back on Thursday evening. His wife Is a good-hearted soul who feels that she's really countrified and so she's taken to wearing a big floppy hat, a printed blouse, strange looking over- alls and gloves. I stopped there today on the way to the city, and she was telling me all about the grand feeling it gives her to get out and work with Mother Earth. Somehow, there doesn't seem to be any feeling to Mother Earth when you wear gloves .. , nothing akin to the planting and growing of a garden unless you wear an old pair of overalls , , , no hat, and, grub with .your fingers in the clay, Another quirk of human nature seems to be that of trying to hang your washing out ahead of anyone else. Monday morning seems to bring more alarm clocks ticking their peal out at unearthly times than any other day in the week, And In the soft, grey dim of the morning, women work ,with feverish fingers to get their clothes out ahead of their neighbours. Whoever started that ,Monday 'penile; race for clothes hanging -out honors I 'have no idea. it recalls to mind an epitaph that I heard neatly I given some thne ago. An aunt of mine, a spinster, died In the village and we attended the wake. The little front room was crowded with sor• rowing relatives, and others patiently biding a decent time after t'he poor houl had been burled to get reading the will. Sitting in the corner were two friends and one remarked to the other in a quite frank way, "Taihltha was a good soul. \\'hy, she never missed a Monday morning in thirty years of I 'having her clothes out first on the line." But women are not alone with their quirks. Men who have acres and acres of land going to waste will argue themselves black in the face over the placing of a line fence. They let. a I crooked rail fence straggle along for years . , , but comes the time to in• stall a new straight wire one , . . and they immediately become con- vinced that someone Is trying to steal DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. --- 2 to 5 p.nl. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 61. BLYTH -- ONTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, L,DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -11 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wcclne' !ay—Mooktmt. $aturdv 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. , X-RAYING A SPEQIALTY. Intones 124 and 118. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron, Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin. ton. Charges moderate and eatfo- If*stiou guarantted. TI1E STANDARD .-•••.., RIEHL REUNION HELD HERE. AMONG THE CHURCHES A large .00nnection of the Riehl > ily, constituting people from points in Otis district, held their annual Re - I Union on the Agricultural Grounds here on Friday, June 7th. Present wero some seventy-five relatives from Blyth, Godorlch, Whigham, Clinton Gadshtll and Rostock. A splendid time is reported, and during the afternoon a list of sport- ing events for both old and young was run off, At 5.30 'oolock supper was served fu the agricultural building, ti at the close of which the President BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 'Next Sunday morning there will be a Flower Service In the United Church, A large choir of boys and girls will sing. The Church will be decorated wit'n all kinds of flowers. The .Minister will speak on the sub• ' ject, "A Day In June," I Tho evening Service will be with- drawn In favor of the Anniversary Service in the Anglican Church at 7,30. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH their land, Eventually they go to I addressed the gathering briefly, and Last Friday evening was a very court , .. and engineers and lawyers I at the close of hie remarks a motion pleasant occasslon for the Willing and judges take their share an they're both out of pocket and, per haps, bad friends for years, over a practically worthless strip of land Lhn is allowed to grow weeds even afte ownership has been established, 'Another quirk of men is to cont plain about women talking. Perhaps it's the clatter of shrill feminine vote es that leads Ghent on to being blamed for incessant talking. Men who complain of it never seem to think o the fact that they aro the worst of fenders themselves, Watch them around a store . . , or the chopping mill. There they sit for hours waltlag for their order of groceries or the ohop , , . while the attendant stands bored wafting to get paid. Tho truth of the matter Is that they just keep on talking and never notice that they could have been away home hour's be- fore they decided to go. I suppose It's 'human nature .. , but every man or woman seems to have a full share of h'a•nan quirks, d was carried that last year's officers Workers Sunday School Class of St • be re elected for another year. Presl• Andrew's Presbyterian Church when I dent for this year is Dan Riehl, of Godf tl t erlclt, Wm, Riehl of Blyth is again Fred Toll, Sr, and were entertained r I Secretary. Rain during the late hours by Mtss A. Toll, Dire, Pearl Laughlin of the afternoon inclined to hamper' ,and Mr, Roy Toll, • proceedings for a while, but ,• the gaitf A. most delectable supper was eery oring at the Grounds finally broke up ed at 7 o'clook on small tables on the • with the rsinging of "God Save the lawn and sun -porch. The remainder King," !of the evening was happily epen During tho evening the gathering playing games and figuring out con t sponsored a successful dance in Meme tests. • orial Hall at which about 200 were Last Sunday morning Mr, Ian Mc present. 'Music was supplied by a 4• Kenzie of London conducted the Ser IPiece Melody Band from Wlugham, vice and gave a splendid message and the gathering dispersed about 2 a. from the sacrifice of Isaac, m. with the singing of the National An• The Service neat Sunday morning thein. will be conducted by Rev. Dr, Barnett Following is a list of the prize win- Tho Coritmunieants Class will meet nera in the events 'field at the grounds for Instruction In the Sunday Schoo during the afternoon: room on Friday evening of this week Threading the needle, Dan Mehl and at S o'eloolc, Mrs. George Riehl; Men's tugot-war, I Beginning with the second Sunday married vs. single, married men won; of July Mr, Boyle will preach every \Vomen's tug-of-war, married vs. single Sunday morning at 11.30 in Blyth;Au single women won; dhildre»s tug•of- burn 10 a. m.; and in the afternoon at war, west vs. east, west won; wheel-' Belgrave and Smith? Hill on alternate barrow race, Dan Riehl and Mrs. John Sabbaths, Ono of the members of belling; 4 or under running race, Jas, Presbytery will take the other alter• Riehl; 4-6 running race, Douglas nate Sundays nt Belgrave and Smiths Riehl; 6-8 running race, Robert Riehl;Htll at the usual hour, This arrange 8.12 running race, they met at the home of Mr, and Mrs BELGRAVE .Miss Arlene Galbraith of Gerrie, spent the week -end with her friend, Mss Ruth Wheeler. Rev, J. R. Peters, of Varna, a former pastor in Belgrave, took charge of the service In Belgrave United Church on Sunday while Rev. J. 13. Townend took anniversary services at Blake's Church, one of the churches on Rev Peters' circuit. Mrs. Harold McElroy, of Regina, Sask., was a visitor with her cousin, Airs, C. R. Coultes, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Campbell have moved into their new home which they purchased from Robert Stone- house in the village, The Dramatic Club of the United Church presented their play "Back Again in Homo Town," at Brick Church on Friday night, Morning Prayer wil be said In Trin ity Anglican Church, Belgrave, on Sunday next, June '.6th, at 11,30 a. m A sincere welcome awaits you as you worship at Trinity Church. The Confirmation Service will be held in Trinity Church on Wednesday evening, June laid, at 8 o'clock. The 68th Anniversary of the open- ing of Trinity Church, Belgrave, will he observed with two special Ser- vices on Sunday, June 30th, at 11.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, The guest preach- er at both servlccs will die the Rev. B, H. Parr, of London, :Special music Is being prepared by the choir for the occasion. Choir practice will he !held In the Church on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday, June 5th, twenty ladles met at the home of 'Mrs. W. J. Geddes for the regular meeting of the Presbyterian Women's 'Missionary Society. Tho President presiding. Following devotional exercises the Secretary and Treasurer reports were given. The buying committee report- ed that the articles of clothing re- quested by the Presbyterial Supply Secretary had been secured and bale delivered to Goderlch, also money for supply Treasurer was being sent to Seaforth. The topic was taken by Mrs. 0. G. i%nderson who gave an interesting talk on India. A pleasing feature of the meeting ivas the presentation of two Life Membership Certificates, Mrs. W. J. Geddes in a few well Chosen words presented one to Mrs. W. F. Scott following which Mrs. Boyle made the presentation to Mrs. Wm. Geddes and expressed ssed the great pleasure it gave her to participate in the bestowing of these certificates, recognizing their faithful servlccs which have continued down through the years which had Intervened since ,she was a worker with them as a former mistrees of the Manse in Belgrave. Following the presentation Mrs. Norman Geddes sang an appropriate solo, accompanied by Mrs. A. Young. At the close of the meeting Miss Annie and Mrs. Arman Geddes serv- ed tea and a happy social time was enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Geddes for her kind hospitality, • Willis Bromley; ment Is for the summer months only, Kicking the slipper, Mrs. John Selling; . Backward race, George and Eppio TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Hagglt; married women's running The 62nd Anniversary of the opening race, Mrs. Alfred Madhan; men's run- of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, ning race, Dan Riehl; pinning ear on will bo observed with special Services rabbit, Mrs. Louis Debus; closest next Sunday, June 16th. name to bullseye, Louis Debus; oldest i 'Sunday School will meet In the person present, Anthony Hagtc4t; Church next Sunday, June 16th, al 10 !youngest child present, Mr. and `.irs, a. m, Charles Machan baby girl; farthest to I The Regular Monthly Meeting of (come, Mr. and Mos. Milton Baumback, the W. A. of Trinity Ohurch will be Gedshill; largest famiy present, Mr, held on. Thursday afternoon of this and Mrs, Wm. Bromley; gate prize, ' week at 2,30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Glouyher; A peanut scatter or ine cutraren. EAST WAWANOS.H Mr. and. MTS. Fred Halter, All the ladies of the congregation aro Invited to attend this meeting, Trinity Church will be open at .all times for prayer and private Inter- cession. Mrs. George Charter and Robert In this time of crisis and anxiety, accotnpanled by their cousin, Mrs• we trust that the people of the Village McElroy, and Margaret of Regina, and the surrounding district will avail spent Friday visiting relatives at themselves of this opportunity. Lucknow. A short Prayer Service will be held Mr. John Howard of Brantford, VIS.in Trinity Church FlVE1RY FRIDAY Reel his sister, Mrs. AFTERNOON at 4.45 p. m. The Ser - attended the funeral of the late Mrs, I Parker. vice on Friday afternoon of this week will be conducted by the Rev. A, M. Miss lona Johnston spent a few Boyle, 13,A., Pastor of St. Andrew's days with relatives at Jamestown. Presbyterlan Church. Everyone Is Mr. and Mrs. G. McGowan spent Invited. Saturday in London. Choir practice will be held in the Church on Friday evening of this The •Huron Old Boys week at 8,15 p, m. All members of the Choir are urged to be present: The Huron Old Boys Association The Confirmation Service in the and Tho Intron County Junior Miami- Blyth Parish this year will bo held In alien are holding their Annual Picnic Trinity Church, Belgrave, on \Vednos- at Exhibition Park, west of the Horth•! any evening, June at 8 o'clock. cultural Building, on Wednesday, June A Rally Service for the Junior 19th. All Huronites and their friends members of the Sunday School child - are invited. An Interesting Sports ; ren of the Deanery of Huron will be program has been arranged. Basket held in St. George's Church, Goderich, I sapper at six. Tea, coffee, milk and on Saturday afternoon of this week, ice cream will be supplied. Juno 16CIt, at 2 p. m. The children of Trinity Church Sun- `Belgrave Ladies' Guild Meet Mrs, John McGill was hostess to the Ladies Guild of Trinity Churdhh, Belgrave, on Thursday afternoon last. Mrs. rt. M. Weekes presided during rho business session. The Bible Reading was given by Miss Jean Higgins, and a abort period of Intercession was observed by the members. At this meeting plans were made for tato Anniversary Tea which is to be hold on Mrs. C. II. \\'ado's lawn, The Oomnutttce in charge of the af- fair will bo Mrs. R. Higgins, Mrs. John day School wlto wish to attend this Rally aro asked to get In touch with Mrs. I1, M. Wcekos as soon as pos- sible. Wednesday, June FATHER'S DAY Next Sunday, June 16th. SPECIAL SALE MEN'S SUITS good looking worsteds. MEN'S BLACK WORK SHOE Long -wearing crepe sole , , Men's Athletic Shirts or Broad cloth Shorts. 940. 16.50 3.45 25c Cool, Dressy Straw Hats 95c WETTLAUFEIU� R. M. McKay, 0. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Office at McGill's Store -- EVERY MONDAY High Grade Glasses at Low Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. • a Miss Frauds Dalton, of i{ingsbridge was a visitor at the 'Route of Air. 01111 Mrs, J. J. Robertson. 'Air. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz visitetf with relatives at Ayr. lir, and Mrs. W. 11, Sheppard, Iteid, Joan and Tommy, visilcd at Sarni;, with Mr, and Airs, Ralph Knox, They were accompanied home by. Mrs, Ilalhiit Knox and daughter, ;;ally, who will spend next week at the Sheppard home. 'Mr. Harry Riordan is relieving at the Dunnville C.P,11, station while Norman (Riordan Is In charge at the Auburn depot. Stewart Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, has finished 'ills studies at the t;oderich Collegiate and commenced work Monday in lh2 Royal Bank at Tottenham. Friends there were pleased to see Alfred Asquith able to enjoy a ride through the co'Intty on Sunday morn ing In company with E. Phillips who is one of the few who still drive the Old reliable dobOhl. The Service In St, .Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, next Sundry, June 16th, will he at 10 a. in, The Rector, the Rev, R. M, Weekes,, will conduct the Sorvice and preach the sarmon, A cordial invitation to attend this Ser. vice is extended to all. HULLETT Mrs, Nelson Lear Is Improving In health, but still under the Doctor's care. lir. and Mrs. 11ugh Campbell have moved to their new house In Walton Mr. Moody Holland of \\'ialton did the trucking. Mr, Jack Kellar has moved to his home in Winthrop, Airs. Norman thephcrd i:; still in Clinton 'Iliospital but Is reported to be AUBURN iinproving, Eight'lxtbles were christened at the Wlll lkilmat^e of \Icf�lllop has Auburn United Church, Mary Evelyn,'moved to his now home, that formerly daughter of IMr. and 'Mrs, Arthur HaI• I lam of Mullett; William Amos, son of was owned by Hugh Campbell. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor of lir. and Mrs. Harold Standbury of Constance are happy over the birth of Hullott; Thomas John, son o4 Mr. and their fine baby hey. Mrs. Guy Cunningham; Allan Douglas, The members of f'.trn's 1',i'. (less son of Mr and Mrs. Harold Webster; have purchased two Hely softballs sir. Ruth Lorene, daughter of Mr. and are hoping for a good attendance at Mrs. George Million; Gordon Lenard, their game this week. McGill, lire, R. Procter and Airs, AI, son of Air. and lira. William Gross; ..Mrs. George Carter and M . (Ella liiad.burn, The Progrnnune Commit - Mary Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carbon have been assisting' Mr. and le© is Miss Nora Vancamp and Mrs. Gordon NoCllnchey; liars I:velyu, 'firs, Hugh Campbell (hiring their C. I1. Wade., (daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A•ntem An - 'drew. as Mrs. Camh>'tcll was nut well. Plans were also made for a quilting 1 'Church regular meeting of Barns drew. The Children's Choir was an added failure Itov. laugh C. Wilson Church WIAI.S.and W.A. is to he held McGill, Hiss FIi... Proctor reported tlho the hems u{ \I Ito be held at the home of Mrs. J. !officiated and told the story n[ "The I„ tills week nil Wednesday afternoon at ' Clip of Water.' • rs, lurbt, Jamieson, work that had been done at the itec- I Ilohert Yrest, who has been bank (riolip 2 have charge of 111e hnich and teller at the Canadian Bank of Oont-I up the program, All tinily !zed to pay 13elgravee Stharo of the merco In Listowel, arrived here on 'find second-hand clol'hing for flit+ bah' 'ro1 I tory, and the Treasurer was author- (� of expenses. The ladies decided to meet at the Church on Tuesday, June 25t'1, lo "spring clean" the Church and Choir Room. .After the close of the meoting, a quilt. was quilted and tea was served by the hostess. The Rector dismissed tlhe meeting with prayer. Monday night to take over ditties In the bank, ON Curl Zurbrigg, Who has been teller hero for the past fie months, 'has resigned to enter univer• alts. I 'Messrs. Thomas Johnston and Ben Johnston were London visitors ori Monday. which has not been delivered shoulri • be brought to this meeting. 011 Sunday, ism'. Mr. Menzies preac'' ' a very fino sermon on the r.,rablc of the Virgins. Messrs. Ben Riley, .lack Ilesselwooa Jr. and Wes. Iloggart have been as. sisting nt the shingling of George Car- ter's barn, Messrs. I.cn. Caldwell and George Elliott are crashing for the Township at the Il.hg's 13ack pit and hauling the gravel to l.'.he "town line" and oth• er roads in the community. On Saturday, Mr. (,:Ida who was tvol'khilg hl the i•riishn; iri.tt wit!i an accident and Cr, Cakes of Clinton�III•t in attendance. Alt, John Ilesselwood, Sr., has been assisted by his nelg'uholn's and nor, has the foundation of his now baric ready, lir. Chas, Dexter has a (ilia new Silo erected on his fa: m. VI fends of Mr'asrs. Jack Scott an 1 1 hi:u'ry Riley ale sorry to hear they are not improving more quickly, Card Of Thanks The family of the tato M:.4. )Iargaret Pal'ker desire to express 7e.re tip• pre:dation to friends and nclghbouts for flowers, and the manly exhlreisI1'' M of sympathy shown during (heir recent said bereavement. Also for (iia to:w• the of curs. —'''lie Family. Cith Cotk ESS LESS RESULTS ednsifay, June 12, 1946. . LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM-ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., FrI,, Sat,, -June 13, 14, 15, William Boyd, Russell Hayden In LAW OF THE PAMPAS Tile adventures of Ilopalang Cassidy in South America Also "Popeyo Cartoon" "Sport" "Novelty" "News" Mon., Tues,, Wed., -June 17, 18, 19 Constance Bennett, Roland Young, Billie Burke In "Topper' Takes a Trip" •Topper Is back again, 'having more hilarious adventures with an amazing ghost' Also "MARCH OF TIME" "Aquapoise" "Cartoon" COURT OF REVISION LONDESBORU The Juno meeting of the Women's nstituto was held o11 Thur 1.l:t)•, Juno 0, on the spacious Iuwn of the I'resl• t, 11rs, R, Faiescrvlce, with an et- a ice or 1110. .114.at111g opened by g opening Ode with Cho Lord'e Prayer In unison. Tlls meeting of the ted Cross was dealt with first which took considerable time, At conclusion of Red Cross meeting the business meeting of the Institute was taken up. Mr, 1 -ball has been engaged' to cut the grass on Hall ground, At conclusion of business the program was conn ; menet], it being Grandmothers Day, i TEE STANDARD the Roll ICaa11, Tho program was pre -111111111.11111.111111111111111111101111. pared re•1- pared by Mrs, Taylor, 11.s. C. Smith I - led lite meeting, Alter the opening hymn the Lo:d's Prayer was repeated •in unison, Readings were given by, Airs, B1a111', Airs, A, Mi0Dowell, 1Ire. I. Henry, IAIi•s, Smith. A piano solo by Miss Elnora Taylor, Mrs. A. 31c1)aw- ell read the Scripture Lesson, AIrs. k,llowol'1 gave the last chaptie of the Study !look, Alts, 'I'. Jardu, and Airs, L, (lodger sang a very beautiful (loot, "For You 1 Ain Pray- itlg". Airs, Vender of 13ati Axe, jiolce a fow words of encouragement and told a little of the work being done in 138(1 Axe, Mrs, AlcVitlle, had change Tho Grandmothers gave the program i which 011011" lenec ,,, of the business. Plans were completed - Y 1 1 by all singing, 1Vhcn' for the "Tea" and also for the circuit wo all get toget'her," this was follow-' cd b Strawberry Social to be held at An. -=y a Chorus by the Cran(imolhet'a1' ,burn on June 2;111, :Alts, AleVIItle gave "Long Long Ago", 11 Grandmothers Laking part; Reading, "In the good old a short nagtort of 1110 11011 Cross Rally cl'ays," by Alrtt. 1\'. Hesill Char"'old ,I at Godcrlch, An Inv9laation to P.onny "1)rcauu!111 of Home" by Grandm0tln brook on June 13L'it was accepted, It • (continued form page 1) g was decided to hold a Prayer Service ers; Guitar duet was contributed I ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. 'Now Playing; The Jones Family in "Quick Millions" & "Royal Rodeo" Monday, Tuesday, Wednedsay ,Merle Oberon, George Brent and Pat O'Brien An all star cast portray this great drama "Till We Meet Again" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "VIVA CISCO KID" Cesar Romero plays the tale of 1110 Cisco Kid, that reel:less, dashing border bandit Jean Rogers, Chris -Pin Martin and Minor Watson Coming; Leslie Howard and Ingrid Bergmt:n in ' INTERMEZZO." Mat; Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now; "Viva Cisco Kid" and "Cesar Romero" ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Deanna Durbin, Kay Francis Eug- ene Pallette and Walter Pigeon a delightful, delirious, rcunantle mix-up staged in sunny Hawaii "IT'S A DATE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Pat O'Brien, Edward Arnold, Ruth Terry arc; Alan Dinehart Dirty work at .1 ho city hall results 111 1111 1111110011g comedyminder "Slightly Honorable" Coming; Tyrone Power In: "DAYTIME WIFE" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 5, 1parnmemenispummummowi REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now: Pat O'Brien In; "SLIGHTLY HONORABLE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Leslie Howard, Edna Best Ingrid Beruman, John Halliday all nominally artistic effort well - staged and delicately treated "INTERMEZZO Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gcne Autry, Smiley Burnette and Mary Lee Mix some lenge me:�odiesi Into a thrilling Mexican revolution "South Of The Border" Coming: "REBECCA" by Daphne DuMaurier Mat„ Sat. aria Holidays, 3 p.m. .��n�ri..M:,i.�ir--r..S�r::.a.,Ll r•. nae n.,al Nellie 1,08110, buildings reduced $275, by otoly Thurkday ovning at 8 o'cloclt '11�•s, Menzies and Airs, G. Atc1'!tt(e; � � --��- - - -- ---- - Augusta Leith, buildings reduced Sextette, Whip Poor 1V111, by Mrs, W, Any person will be Welcome to come Red Cross Supper .� 'r'�'"�"'"'�"'''' "'��'^'�'�" $2G0,00, IJ.yotl 1118 11 Caldwell, \{,•, 111 and Join in out' Prayer for Peace. The 1 • ` ' Mrs, The Blyth Red Cross Intend h0ldln6 Myrtle and Lena Livingstone, build.. 13rundson, 1Irs, George Aioon aunt meeting was closed by prayer by Mr, Mrs, M, Ross; 11 Wilson, The members of ,Mrs, a 2.;c supper In the sfeetorlal Hall 0111. San Bonnet parotinTuesday June 25th, Everybody we reduced I whlc'h was quite amusing by lie' Taylor's group served a ten cent tea.. "Children's Day" was observed on I come, 'Grandmothers; Contest, kicking slip- Sunday, Rev. Wilson was In charge, red twee per, by all grandmothers present; dots spent the weeleend at Catnip Bor• The childrens choir was Ory flu0. don 0011 visited with their son, Pto, They Sang two songs, "Bring Thom Herman 'Chainney of the Essex Scots' In" and "Jesus Wants 31e For A Sun- tlsh Regiment, beam". T!n'ec babies were baptized, Miss lravina 11cBuraey was a Stilt• Donna I.oraine, Infant daughter of clay visitor with her fiiend 11Iss Jean Mr, and ti's, Lloyd Weldon; Gwel Robinson. dolyn NQrcene, little daughter of '111, Air. and Airs, ;laues Craig and and Mrs, Norman McDowell; I{enne(11 \Icssrs. Arnold and Melvin Craig at- Manscl, little sun of 'M r, and Mrs, 11. tended tiro graduation exercises of 001 Ings reduced $100.00, James Lockto, buildings$art5,00, 'Mary Lockte, buildings $200,00, then kicking the slipper open to all Harriett Mason, buildings reduced not Grandmothers. Owing to the $700,00, ]lateness of the 110111' th0 remainder 01' J0813,10 Moody, buildings reduced program was not given. A bountifu: $150,00, lunch was served by Instituto 111.0111 - Wm, 11•Ilis, buildings increased $100. hers, Mrs, W. Lyon gave a hearty W. II, Morrill, buildings reduce` vote of thanks to Mrs, I''airsert'Ico for '150,00, I her hospitality In entertaining us at Amy 'McLean, assessment confirm. her home, The day wits ideal for sue.' cd' aC c• Western lln-Ivcrsi1y, London, on Wei Reeve gathering' quite an enjoyable time Reeve Raymond Redmond and Miss , W, D. 11oLenn, assessment confirm- tuns spent together, nesdny. 11 r, 11 Ill Craig was a mem- ed. The Re(1 Cross meeting nthich toolr Saturday, Grace Redmond visited in London on her o[ the graduating class, Tina Me131111nn, buildings reduced place on Institute clay at the home of M r. W. Mason visited at Fort I'm. $1.00,00, !Coe Ute President, Airs, IL Falrscrylce, anti M', and Mrs, Roy Rutledge and family of Dungannon were Sunday hell, Nesbitt, assessment land cis bast week, • cpcnetl by singing 0 Canada, 1lavit:e, John , , visitors wllh Che fot•lner's anal, Alva. confirmed, Alts, Al. Dobie visited at Alts. J. visitors Thompson, received Toronto Our Charter' JohnstonIilucvale Elizabeth Plentzer, buildings Leduc' it was decided to have it framed and At the children's service in Donny - ed $1100.00, i Airs' ' Blair nrueeneld "II brook Church, 31Iss June and :Master Y ,,. g 111 aontmltttlrt11-alt, i;le 1,103: Victoria l'oplcstone, buildings re- dent thanked Air. and Mrs, 11, Blair, Mss Britton far (101181- . duced $400,00, I � Alessrs B. Redmond alit, ft, flays I Ing $10,00 to our Society, this mond' - of Calgary were :sltors with peeve John Potter, assessment confirmed. being raised by having Musical Fete Chas, Potter, Lot 1,2 reduced $300,;, Redmond, tivas, Miss 13, Arnott, teacher of S. Airs. 1'omery o[ :Ayr tvlth Al r, uud Lot 18 reduced $130, ' S. No, 10, had 1101' pupils make a gull:. Mary J. 118111, buildings reduced Airs, Henry, 10 sell, Its proceeds $11,85 was do $•17x,00. • 1 nate-d l0 1110 Red Cress.16 blankets'Mss Betty O1}ver of St. Marys with Chas. Riehl, buildings reduced $175, were collected lit this communitymeiAllss K. ;Mount Albert Sanderson, rear lois reduced the and Mile 11, A1eDowell and 111 sent to Rall Cross, Toronto, naso mit: f'nd Alas, N, McDowell visited in Gond $7'5.00. Scrimgeour, budld(ngs recicc I quilt, 2 pair knee caps, 1 sager scarf, rich. and ) pair sock3. Mrs. 1Ienzlcs ltfss !leen 1Valsh In 131 cd $..00, business tax of $100 added, contributed a pleasing solo. Next , yah, Ruby Smith, Bldgs. reduced $200, Miss Hilda Mueller of Linwood visited meeting to he Meld oil 'Monday night Jessie Somers, assessment. confirmedJuno 17111 at S p, 111, over 1110 week -end win Miss (;race Ada Stackhouse, buildings reduced ' Redmond. Loideaa:,oro 811d vicinity experienc $50,00, I I Ali',s Marie Vincent of Clinton visit Juno Stalker, buildings reduced $;,0 011 a cloud berg on Sunday afternoon wllcn mitt Came clown Lkc a floors Orton Stubbs, buildings reduced $400• soon, road ways were like rivers Albert Tasker, Lots 3-1, buildings re•'I'Iclds lure lakes, caws were at a slant duced $,350,00, • Albert Tanker, Lot 6, Queen St., buildings reduced $'500.00, Mary Taylor, Tots parr. A Westmore- land, buildings reduced $100,00, lleloss Tainan, buildings t'educen 250.00, All, 'Taylor, assessment confirmed, Wm, 'itaylor, part lot 2 on buildings reduced $'2x'5,00, Wm, Taylor, part Block B, confh'nl- c'(l, Vary Taylor (Drummond Street) buildings reduced $125,CO3 1Vn1, Thucll, buildings reduced $1'25, business tax of $l-00.00 added, W. and J, Thttell, buildings reduccu still it being difficult to 800 10 01'1VC '1'110 strange 1/01.1 WIN 110 rain fell 0111) half a mile south of Landes; -oro ane about 2 miles west there were only a fow drops while east and north watch ran over roads in ninny places 2 fee sleep. The raid lasted for ono and half hours accompanied by Bonnie' and lightning, Maly were caught se they were on the way to the Demo- tion Service which was to be held at the Myth Union Cemetery, Cwitg to Cho downpour the Service had to be canccllal. ccl with 31s. and M1-8. P. Vincent. '1 Mr, and Mrs, G. Bentley, Airs, Col c 1.1,00 a.m. 1\'Ingham United Church lies and Mr. P. Vincent in Gelling) 5,30 p.m. Lutheraul Hour,wood Inst avec'''' 7.00: Anglican Church. Miss Eva Vincent has secured a t\londaty, June 17th: position in Godericti. , fano Ramblings 1 11 r, Norman Rodger 11:(s gone to :1,00 a.m. 1 7.00 p.m. The Foui' Showmen,N ltthcrn Ontario to work, 7,15: •'l:b & 7.eb" t Airs, ElIIs aril MIss Mary visited a: 8.0(1: Songs by Sarah. caforth. Tuesday, June ISth: A timelier of ladies attended the 9.40 an. "NewsRhythm" Reil quilting at Auburn on 'I'ucs 9.•15: "Band of the Week." oily, where sevcu quills were (III llted ;.UU pant. The Novalones. for relcil' work. - S,0,0: Hanover Merrymakers, A number attended the Mum0110! \I'edncsdaty, June 111th: Service at the Union Cemetery on 5,00 11.nt, Breakfast Club, S Enlisted 9,00 41,111. Piano Ramblings, Emitted At London. 1 .15 p.m, "Clippings," Air. Garden Ne;'fiery, son of IJi • 7,00: Jesters and Joyce Allnl8nd, Chris, Nelhery, leaves Monday morn• -Thursday, Juno s.Ot)h: ing Coryr L'Ionradonn,intwhere• he will take ill' 9,00 0.111, Light Concert Series, 'Alergarot, Tiernay, buildings reduced 'Thu regular monthly meeting of fee 111i1ta'l11.00: Harold Victor Pym. \1'.AI,S, wits hew at the hanle 0[ Ai s• 7,(10 p.m. The Whitehall Four. TrinityChurch Rectory, 'buildings M. 'Taylor, Thirty ladies answered VINCENT --BLACK Y J 7,30: Hawaiian Serenaders. Dorian Rutledge contributed a vocal number which was much enjoyed and appreciated. YOUR HOME STATION Friday, June• - 8.00 0 ,m1. Breakfast Club. 9,00: Piano Ramblings. 7.00 1',cM, The Landi Trio, 8,00: GulleyJuinpo s, Saturday, Juno Kith: 9,::o atm, Kiddies' Party, 12.-15 p.m. 1.1 111,13 lilies, 6,15 p. m, Harry J Boyle, 7,45: 13arn Dance, Sa11nlny, June 16111: WESTFIELD - reduced $100,00, 1)r. Voltes, assessment 011 buildings increased $'300,00, irvine Wallace, buildings reduccu, $100.00, Susan 'Walsh, Ituiltlings reduced $5.00, Elizabeth Watson Estate, buildings reduced $425,00, ' ,T, • 13: Watson, buildings reduced $225.00, lllylh Estrace, rarul Lot -I, land re- duced $7C0.00. George White, $'1 l•, .1►U , Ste"ilten White, $1,00.00. !Martha $375.40, Josephine Woodcock, (1000(1 $50.00, Alary A. Young, buildings led $1511,00, \Vilsotl, buildings buildings buildings A wedding of very much itlterest, to Westfield wag solemnized at Auburn reduced on Saturday at noon, tvbei Rev. 11. C, \1'llsau united In marriage Hilda, only reduced diaughlter of Mr, Harvey Iilnck of the 71.11 concession of Mast Wa.tvanos'h, and the late Mrs. Black, and )l 1', .1,0;1• lh) 1'incent, youngest soli of )1r, and Mrs, Albert \'inccn1, also of East \Va- wanoslt. The bride chose a gown of Queen's tilde with hi -to accessories, bliss Al. Ice ('ook lens her cousin's bridesmaid and 111, Harold Vincent, brother of rite bridegroom, turas groomsman, Following the ceremony the wed• din,; party returned to the home of :and Raymond Redmond, "that this 1'1(111ced buildings Eyes Examined Glasses c rc- COUNTY TAX RATE MAY BE INCREASED TO AID WAR EFFORT. Opening tate June Session of Huron County Council, at Underfelt on Tues- day, \V8rden Gcodge Feagan expressed Mc hope that tht' rate would be raised by one mill to provide a fund for the comity's 811810 III C-0 1111110'S war effort. In a patriotic stood at 111011011 spon- sored by Reeves R. S. Hetherington 11c bride's fal!1^r, a:,erc at wedding' county council consider and formulate war dinner tarts served to the hnme(Ilatea plan to limp prosecute e Canada's relatives, leder the I,rldc and bride -effort, and that. 0 detailed plan be ,. monied out. for the purpose of provid• I groom !aft on 1.t trip to Toronto, 4{cant I int; thuds' and the'pttt pass for which l Fitted. Ilton ami Niagara ('811:;. On their re they arc used. The motion was 1's•• 1 SmartGlasses at LoW Cost Banish headaches, 800 any (listener!, road and gong in comfort with REiD'S GLASSES. R. A. Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST BLYTH OFFIC= IN WILLOW' DRUG STORE Flrct & Third Friday Moru'ng 9 To 12 A.M. Next Date June 21. Appointments with Mr. Willows, - Inru they trill reside on Ilse bride - LADIES Flannel SI4.IRTS $1.00 Cream Colour. Chinese GRASS MATS (oval shape) 24x48 in. ..69c Fresh Toasted Marshmallow WOM EN'S BROADCLOTH SPORT SHIRTS 89c 1110d0 from high count broadcloth f;.ti brilliant candy stripes, they are the really smart thing to wear {his year with ;;horns, slacks or skirts. LAWN FURNITURE RECLINING CHAIR ..1.03 Varnished FOLDING ARM CHAIR 1. ; FRESH Squares Varnished Salted Peanuts Per lb... , .15c Sun Glasses 10e -29c Per Lb. ...15e TAYLOR'S Sc to $1.00 Store PHON17 79. HOSE Chiffon or Service Wt. 69c WINDOW SCREENS Extendo to 44",.43c 111„1`,2" Extends to 36"••39c Extends to 32"..29c 1 Neeesrrrrrrrrrrrrtrrr Ilom•er ere MIJJJMIJe~Pee .% PIGS FOR SALE 6 young pigs ready to wean. ply Torrance Dundas, phone Blyth, rrrrrrrrr +rrrr~4 Ap- 13.1 5, KING STOCK I 16-1. SPRAY, per gal.. ,$1.50 5 King Bug Finish. Arsenate of Lead. Paris Green. VIIldOw Screens and Screen Doors. SEED BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE Quantity of Silver 1 -lull Buckwheat Seed For Sale. Apply to 3. 13, Nes- bitt, Phone 13-5, 13lyth, 16.1Sp, Council, Lt. -Col. Stewart, recrultlug officer of the Elgin Re•gialcut, )lajor Beattie sand C. D. 11. Nairn, tvece given a hearing, Col. Stewart statea that it Is the in- dention to raise one complete rifle company here, Recruiting has been slew so far, lie said, due to 0 Lick 0s knowledge of what is required and le lack of necessary 'health qualific•alia)n:+ Among many other matters touched on by the \Virden i1 his address. lie called attention to tile fact that in 19.1_ we are pl•omised the Provincial plow- ing match in Huron, and 'ne urged that competition in local matches be en• courage(' so that Boron county would stand up well at the provincial one. At the Mrport preparatory work hay, been almost completed for file 0111000• Lary flying training school; and (en- ders will shortly be called. R, S. Turner, sccreL'iry of Zone 10, Canadian Legion, expressed apprecia- tion in Che appointment of n veteran, N. W. 31iller, to the position of deputy county clerk, ROUND TRIP Bargain Fares JUNE 14-15, TO TORONTO . . , . , ....... $2.85 REI,1l)\'1LicI1 , $:,,70 I11AIM II.'f'ON , $3.85 K!MIS TON , $1;.90 O\V1 N SOUND . ,. $5,55 PETER 13011-0 . ...... , , $4.80 SMITH'S FALLS $8,05 SUDBURY . $9,:'5 SC I IR i :08 t1,I i $1:1.70 and many intermediate points, 1 ferrel to the Wnrdeu's committee, GOING: groom's la 1111 011 1110 ;1111 C011 11.1616i011 The motion else nslred "Chat pen of \1'8.11 u,os11' vision he made whereby some of the The best wishes for every happinr' existing committees be (bawd with are extended to this very fine couple, I rho particular fluty of Ismking artier the clatter between sessions; that parti- cular attention be given to informing 1110 public of the true war situation, and assistance given to militia and ac- tive service stills in recruiting, finan- cially and by public support, The Warden's cemuiittee will deal with 1uu1the1 (xttl•lotic motion - - brought it by Reeves Scott and Groin that council endorse the suggestion of - the Seaforth Town Coun'cll to proceed to assess an extra 01111 tor war pur- poses, t1te distribution of the fund to be under the control of Huron County; - I)ONNYBROOK '31 r, George 1Vallacc attended the Wallace 11e -union al Cromarty on Saturday. Alts, 1. 11, 11 ills of (Todcrlch, Is vis- - sting al the home of her brother, Mr. J. C. Robinson, _ ' 31 r. and 'Mrs, 1')d. Murphy and son, John, of South 111ti•er, were wcok•end guests with the former's cousin, 31r, James Craig, and raamily. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ohantney and Gor. Trains after 5 pan. Jute all trains June 15, For full information, limits, etc., consult agents. Ask for handbill, CANADIAN PACIFIC • Wire - All Sizes C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. Ina (4.s.►4`4"041d11v Monuments! To those. contenlplat:ng build. g a )lununent , , Got my prices before buying. C'emeter'y Lettering a specialty, All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;LiNTON -- ONTARIO. Successor to Balt & Zapfe. eer e,, Sales Boolt, are 'the` liest' Counter Check Books made in C.anada.' They coat no more thanordinary books action always give t We :arexegentsTend will be pleased to you on any: arciatilomi Waif iriiita>.riair Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTII, COLLECT. DARLING and CO, of CANADA, LTD. Are We Likely To Be Invaded? We Are Not Inaccessible — Far From It Says Jean•Chas. Harvey, Editor of Le Jour At a time when the real war ses- sdon of the King Government is eluting and when Germany Is hurl- ing all her force:, of destruction against our allies, France and Eng- land, after having violated the neu- trality of all the small nations along the Baltic and the North Sea, we believe we express the wish of an immense majority of Canadians when we ask the leaders of the country to take ell the necessary :measures in order to ensure the eecurity Of our people and our in- etitutions, writes Jean -Charles Har- vey, editor of Le Jour (Montreal), Last year, in these very columns we wrote that Canada was not ex- empt front the danger of invasion. Come sceptics laughed in our faces and held us up to ridicule. Days nod months have passed. Septem- ber came with the declaration of war. Even then, our pacifist know- it-alls declared that Canada would not be directly concerned with the bloody adventure. Ewen the most ardent supporters of participation did not dream for a second of the possMity of the invasion of Can- ndaa by the Nazi forces. The Gov- ernment, the very one that dedlar- td wear', did not seen to be aware of the immediate peril that tale (wintry :might run. It believed in the hanger, yes, but like millions of Canadians, it del not imagine that the day would come when our &sores, our cities, our industrial centres, might be attacked ams 141,41 spilled. .A WARNING TO US That which is now happening in Europe should nevertheless be a tragic warning to us. What will the 'morrow bring? Nobody knows. And what we do know is that we have to do with an implacable enemy, who has already laid to waste a e,ortion of Europe, an enemy who respects nothing and who was, at 'least in the beginning, infinitely 'better prepared to destroy and to conquer than any other country in the world, an enemy who has shown clearly enough his deter- mination to dominate the universe. President Roosevelt himself sa 4 felt, in a moving speech teeenily b fore the Members of the Pan-Amer- kan Scientific Congress. And for 1'he first time in the history of this Continent, a President of the great- est American power expressed tbe !fear of an invasion of the two Americas. Our prophets declared, at the Winning of last summer, when the conflict appeared imminent, that there was no danger whatso- ever for Canada, it being under- nt•ood that, should a defeat of the 'Alias take place, the United States would defend us; but this large re - :public would have to look after its own defence and we know that if we wanted to fiave ourselves, we would also have to look out for our- selves, After what has happened in the Netherlands and in Belgium, we know that the United States, with its present armaments alone, c a not, by itself, fight to advan- tage against the combined forces of an all powerful Germany and an Regressive and war -like -Japan. FORESIGHT IS NECESSARY That is our position. No one mu deny this disconcerting reality. We ere not inaccessible, far from It! To govern is to foresee, If ever there were a time when foresight was tragically necessary, now Is that time. We shall need leery ounce of our intelligence, our cour- ngr+ and our energy to perferrn acts eesentlal to the safety of our insti• l.uthns, our peace, our culture and our liberties. MICKIE SAYS: 4 L!?AVIN' WAkiP BILLS OR) ADVER,TISIiI4 SHEETS IAT 1OLKSES Do0RS IS JEST DISTRIBUTION NUTNII.P EISEv\UNILE CIRCULAT1014 IS IV4.1A7 `IOU GIT BY ADVER119I0 IN 114(S 4 VSPAPER � 1 1 1...‘': Canadian Active Service Corps Go To Summer Camp After a winter of preliminary, training at Exhibition Park in To- ronto troops are pictured here taking their departure for summer en- campments, Included in the seven thousand men, who occupied several of the big buildings are many former residents of countries over -run by Hitler's hordes. The Canadian corps impatiently await the call that will bring them to grips with the Hun. The Federal government has stated that it will have no use for Exhibition Park during the summer months. The sixty-second consecutive Canadian National Exhibition will be held before the Department of National Defence takes over again in the fall. T 14 E WAR -WEE K --Commentary on Current Events New Western Front Battle Is Deciding France's Fate "On .lune 4 Dunkirk fell after bit- ter fighting. The first chapter of this campaign is ended." (Official communique of the German high Command). On June 5 the second chapter in the war to the death between Ger- many and the Allies began. Evi- dently having decided to settle the score with France first before at- tempting invasion of Britain, the German army on that date launch- ed a terrific offensive against the new \\'eygand line, throwing 600,- 000 men into the fight, supported by alive -bombers, artillery; tanks end motorized vehicles were in the background, The issues at stake were tremendous - - the fate of France, of Britain. of the whole ot Europe was to he decided. But Hit- ler was evidently gambling every- thing that he and Germany had in P. bid for a quick -crushing victory. (Hitler had told his troops that he would rather lose 1,000,000 men in a short war than fewer in a war dragged out over many months. Ile bad told them the;. ,would be "home by August"). Gambling All The outcome of this super -h; the nevertheless was seen last week to depend upon the entry of Italy- into the war. \\'c -re 11ussolini to attack from the south, France would be ground between an upper and low- er millstone; should he strike also In the Mediterraneain, the scope of the ronfllet would he increased to include possibly- the whole world. BRITAIN: In are epic speech be- fore a hushed. !louse of Commons, Prime Minister Churchill of Great Britain declared that Britain "will fight on, if necessary for years -- - if necessary alone," ,to final %lc - tory, despite the "colossal" defeat. in Flanders in which he said the British suffered 30,000 casualties, rtscucd 335,000. "We Will Fight On" Moving words were his: "We shall defend our island whatever the cost may be. \'e shall tight on the beaches and the Landing grounds, in the fields, in the streets and on the hills. We shall never surrender. Anti erre, 1f, which 1 do not for a moment believe, this is- land or a large part of it were sub- jugated and starving, then our Empire beyond the seas, armed and guarded by the British fleet, will carry on its struggle until, in God's good time, the New World with all its power and might sets, forth to the liberation and rescue, of the Old." - Although the commencement of a new battle on the Western Front removed for the time being from British hearts the fear of an immin- ent invasion by Germany, the peo- ple of the Old Land nevertheless remained prepared. If it came, they did not expect tbe invasion via the Channel ports, but from Dutch and Belgian ports, from Norwegian beach -heads, and perhaps from Eire. Experts expected landing par- ties to concentrate on the south- east lowlands of England — Kent, the Thames valley, Essex, Suffolk and Norfolk — with diversions in the Scottish lowlands and in Wales, for the Germans' plain target would doubtless be the muuitions•making Midlands. -Invasion Doubted }lope for the frightened Britons cane from a voice in the U. S. Ad- miral harry Yarnell, retired, ex- pressed scepticism that Germans could invade England. Said Ad- miral Yarnell: "They can bomb various points ant] drop parachu- tists, but you need infantry for an invasion. And infantry can only be transported by surface ships. The British fdcht will never permit that.'' MEi)ITERIIANEAN: Events in the Mediterranean basin moved fast during the week. Tho Allied fleet units off Alexandria wore fur- ther increased , , . Egypt sped new defense measures, closed museums (the mummy of 3,000 -year-old King Tutankhamen, snugly wrapped in cotton wool was removed to the basement of the Cairo Museum, to a secret, bombproof tomb) ... the premier of Turkey warned his peo- ple that they might be compelled to "take up arms" at any mom- ent to dr -fend themselves against attack (Turkey, guardian of the strategic Dardanelles, is allied to Britain and France by a mutual aid pact, operating against all en- emies except Soviet Russia); and the Turkish general staff finished mapping their final defense plans ... reports had it that General Franco, of Spain, would shortly order his countrymen into the fight against the Allies; dispatch- es from Madrid told of growing in- sistenco that the Ilritish relinquish their hold on Gibraltitt' .. . Balkan Tension Subsides BALKANS: The 13a1.aan pot dropped from boiling -point to just plain hot during the week. liov• iet Russia, in a southeastern peace move, withdrew troop,' i'lom the Hungarian' frontier and Hungary in return suspended plans to call more reserves to the army; at the same time Russia opened the way to Rumania for out-of-court settlement of the Bessarabian question (Bessarabia, a Rumanian Pr( vince, was a part of Czarist Russia seized by Re - mania in 11)18). A Soviet an- nouncenient in London helped further to dissipate the Balkan tension --- that Russia views her interests in the Black Sea and the eastern Mediterranean as pat'- aliel with those of the Allie,, (Russian sources also hinted that in particular view of Italian pressure there was at leapt a good possibility of diplomatic co-upe:'- at.ion between the Kreumlin and the Allies in the Near East). FAR EAST: A Foreign Office authority, in a radio speech to his country last week told the Japanese poople, and incidentally let the world know, that Japan's policy of non-involvement in the war between Germany and the Allies might soon become one of involvement "in the sense of pre- venting the spread of the Euro- pean war to Asia," i.e., in the sense that Japan would grab the rich Netherlands East Indies; and possibly Singapore and French Indo-China if and when they be- came weak enough to need "pro- tection." "South of the Border" UNITER STATES: A veritable war hysteria was seen sweeping the U. S. during the week, follow- ing a wave of reports of Nazi fifth column actiyity in South America and in Mexico , , , fears of a Nazi uprising south of the border gave rise to the belief that the United States might have a war on her own doorstep shortly, before she had a chance to jump in on the side of the Allies in Europe, or stop Italy from participating. Following by fifteen days his or- iginal emergency request for $1,- 1.82,000,000 for expansion of the na- tion's armed forces, President Roosevelt submitted to Congress a supplementary program boosting defense expenditures to nearly $4,- 500,000,000, This latest enlargement of the military program was necessitated, Mr. Roosevelt said, because of "al- most incredible events" in the past two weeks of Europe's war -- par- ticularly as a result of the use of aviation and mechanized equip- ment, The one most obvious lesson taught by the conflict raging over- seas, declared Mr, Roosevelt, "is the value of the factor of speed." Ile asked for action without delay. and got it, Parliamentary Battles CANADA.: The war -week in Can- ada was featured by the attempted "blitzkrieg" on the part of the Conservative party to run Prime Minister Mackenzie King out of of- fice. Fierce political battles were waged on the floor of the house at Ottawa as every- verbal weapon per- mitted by parliamentary procedure was used against the King admin- istration, accused of "complacency" in the war effort. In the midst of an uproar that had dozens of 1f,P.'s shouting accusations. Icon. C. G. Power, minister of national defence+ for air, charged Rodney Adamson (Con., West York) across the floor of the Commons with "sabotage of Canada's war effort." Mr. Power at white heat declared Itt. Hon, Ern- est Lapointe, minister of justice, should "intern that fl+fth column over there," Prime Minister King made an of- ficial statement to the house, after the atmosphere had calmed down. un Canede's part in the struggle abroad. Steps ]lad been taken, he said, to place Canadian tuilitarry, naval and air forces at the com- plete disposal of the )lritislr Gov- INO/ANAPOLISRACF� f l NQoSf 2/ITCONSECUTIVE'' Into the gruelling 500 miles, over aio rough, hot, brick track at the Indianapolis Speedway, are packed all the strains and wear of 50,000 miles of ordinary driving. Tires have to withstand cluarter•tocs blows, not only once but hundreds of times per minute! With this proof there can no longer he any question of which tire is srrjcst, One tire— and only ate—has the ex- clusive safety features to withstand pun- ishment of this kind—Firestone--the tire that has been on the winning cars at Indianapolis for 21 consecutive years! Have the nearest Firestone Dealer put Firestone Champion tires on your car now. Specify Firestone when buying your new car. (1 0 ernment, Twice, he declared, the First Canadian Division overseas had been ready to embark fur ser- vice on the Continent, but had been recalled by the Allied general staff, He announced that a contin- gent ot Canadian troops had taken over garrison duties in the West Indies; that destroyers of the Can- adian Navy were operating in Unit- ed Kingdom waters in co-operation with the Royal Navy; that a fighter squadron of the R.C.A.F. was ready for 0vet'sen8. Heard during the week: that thousands of European refugee children were coming to make their homes in Canada; that the British Government might ship Nazi pris- oners of war over here to be intern• ed; that tho possibility of evacuat- ing British children to Canada and Australia was under urgent consid- eration by the British government; that an agreement with the U. S. was shortly to be reached re- gardhig the St. Lawrence seaway (whether the project could be pro- ceeded with during the war had not been decided), LIFE'S LIKE THAT Canada's Apathy Towards P10 e tr y • J. Murray Gibber, of M pleaded "the case of the C -oladian ballad" before the I(o;'tl Sc ety of Canada, deplored 0. ebtellei.Apa.t.hy towards poetry aro': sul-gee• id ful- ler appreciation vote°, ee g.Iined if its teaching were i,;1.6.1i 1,11 ::ur;ic, particularly In hie'_ .,, heels end lin- lversitles. Mr. Gibbon, I.: to . t mit Iul.imr and research worfer In •,Ilklese and rnutile, suggt =tell I dl . �Llc,nai1 authorities in chara.,t of rel. ;ah► for teachers could spec i'. ilia: '.n t.1 teaching of Engine: iiir•iat .e, the study of lyric pool: ;,nil tit ea lied should be coordin;:trim wl•it the study of the music VIII>ntifi-.l riite the; lyrics and the t' lhidal. SHOULD COKIsl1'it T",0 ale said such a c au! Ile in,.:ill. Tier work out In Gm,' Brittle', "'.nit Canada is a pionec t leg lout %es aeel is entitled to :take ail uwt uter•'- dents," By Frtdl Nki,er "lf 1 hit the next one over the fence, d'yu mind if 1 r,t+ti fint.; third to second to first base and then hone, just to break tl:e letT4o'.;,uy ?" REG'LAR FELLERS—Take Your Choice F � 1t CERTAIUY, MR.DUFFY! IF Btq FIST RILEY RAN INTO YOU, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO DAMAC,E.t AN' YOU ORTER COLLECf'EM f 1 , CFI.IEVE ME, ILt- `rHCIO AT"G(YAN� MARE 1 -(IM ;II COME ACROJ: t t, jillito —J!I VJLLL,MR.DUrFY, 60 YOU'RE BACK, E14? Dun YOU CC,,tT YOUR DAMAGES? By GENE BYRNES 441 �' n't• P. r,L OM.. 101 0041 armed L.st Kingdorn; CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY — hero, ex- plorer, MELISSA LA N E — heroine, Barry's partner. HONEY BEE GIRL—Indian; member nit Barry's party, H A D Eta JONES -- pioneer; member Btrry's party. Last Exploring t h e strange uerderground cavern, Me• lissct drops the lantern and she and Bob •sre stranded in utter darkness. itd:iissn screams! CHAPTER XiII "Stand still! Stand absolutely still!" Robert :3arry routed the com- ntand like an army major. When th•: lantern dropped and Marry Melissa had screamed, the two of them had been on the brink of a subterranean cliff, Bob didn't know just how high it was, but he knew it was dan- gerous, if 'Lissa moved careless- ly in her fright, instant tragedy slight result, "It's all right!" he calmed her. "Stand where you are, and I'll collie to you." They had been 15 feet or so apart. Curefully he felt his way through the darkness, talking in soothing tones. "Oh -h -h -h, 1 don't know It hot' I could have done that." She trembled when he finally touch- ed her, "No matter, 'Lissa. Accidents happen to anybody. I should have held the lantern. It was my job, 110t yours. But there's no harm' done. We have others in camp, you know. Five, all tgoether, and plenty of gasoline for then}." She was still trembling, and his arm went around her waist. There in the blackness she felt so utterly little. He held her light bo !tint, in both army, petting and comforting. her as best he could, 111 a moment she had her cont• poSUl'e again. "All right His voice had his old smile in it. "Yes, thank you, Bob. Bul it's the worst frinht I ever had." "Shouldn't ',Yonder. Now we'll take the candles and go hack out." "You have candles?" She wa:t both surprised and delighted. "Yes, But---" 11e didn't complete his ans- wer. Sudden fear chilled hien! $, 4 The Missing Pack • Yes, he had brought candles, in Itis shoulder pack, But—he had forgotten to put the pack hack on whim they had halted a while ago to rest! The thought almost appalled hint. "Easy now," he calmed him- self. This was a new danger, but maybe luck 'Mould hold. He could ENJOY ITS GENUINE MINT FLAVOR ]:vers' Clay millions find real enjoyment in the cooling, long-lasting flavor of 11'RICLEY'5 Si'1::1'ItJll 'T GUM --- blended front fresh garden mint. it's good for you, too— helps keep teeth bright And attractive. Dentists •otntuetsd it. 33 to 52 years old, Women who are - restless, moody, NERVOUS—who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells—to take - Lydia E. Pnrkhanl's Vegetable Cotu- poulul, Phtkttow'3 1F famous for helping woolen during these "trying times" due to functional irregulari- ties. Get a bottle today from your 11rmgntstl WORTiI TRYING! ISSUE NO. 24---'40 by OREN ARNOLD go back to that park in darkine-s —maybe! Maybe! But he couldn't, .And of course he son had to admit their real plight. He had collected his wits by' this time, and tried to speak lightly of it, She didn't answer for a moment or two, then— "Bob, Pm not:, frightened now, At least 1 ant no longer nervous about it, But you aren't fooling, We're in a predicaYtteltt, aren't we?" Ile reached out to pal her hand in the darkness. "Yes," he admitted, huskily, "we are," She said nothing else then, She !merely wailed. ",Mary Melissa, I ant the ntus- terpiece among fools. 1 could choke myself with satisfaction." Be was not funning about it. ere was, rather, in deep despair, colt - denoting himself in all serious- ness. In Deep Despair "i won't ask forgiveness," ho resumed, "for 1 don't deserve it, l'nt going to try my damndest to gel us out of here, but you ought to hate me forever, even if 1 do. I almost wrecked our expedition pions by swinging from that rope in my haste that day, i can think, but 1 think sketchily, I ant not —not dependable, 1'nt sorry, and 1 "Bob!" She :squeezed his atm. "Hush it! You are no worse than 1. Not as bad, You've been won- derful all the way through. Prost the very day I surprised you at Blanco, Canyon, when you were expecting a Haut. "Bob, 1 know it wasn't fair to • ask you to bring a silly girl o,t a scientific expedition like this, But you did, and i love -1 like you tremendously for it, for being a great sport, 1 admit we are in a jam now, hut we're still alive, aren't we—partnerV' • 4 4 Her voice had been soft, liquid, There was no fright evident, 110 accusation, nothing but sin- cerity. It brought a lump of pride for her in Bob Burry's throat, What a gild! He had a sudden Mental vision of her beauty, too, and he was almost overcome with emo- tion,. in his sudden wholehearted admiation of her. She hudn't cried, or whimpered, or sniveled. Instead, she had actually comfort- ed him! Not Even A Match In the utter darkness there he threw up his chin, a bit enlha'r- rasselI with himself, and laughed a little in new confidence, "The pack," he stated, "ouglst to be back this way." They moved at snail pace. Oft- en they crawled on hands and knees, to avoid slipping and fall- ing, also to Ulrike feeling• with their hands easier. They must- .. simply must—locate that pack. Bob strained himself to t't!- (reatc in his mind the path their took after resting', every turn and every incline, A dozen tinter; he searched his pockets f r matches, but they w'e`re in 111, Paul toll, Ile never had smoked; for the .fit'st time in his lift, now, he regretted it. "I halve! at 1)a1• of ('ho('olalte," he announced, alter tlu'y had crawl- ed .for what ticenleil hours "Pura must be hungry." "Not at all!" site lied, Sh.' knew that rhu(olttt( Wright b, doubly precious Inter, "I couldn't eat now:, He put it back in his )Inn (el. 'I'llcy sat ,till to rest again, hold- ing hands. Ile trial to think "!' some way to make artificipl lig;I'I. Ilut these rocks were not flint. And all they had for tinder would be their clothing. He squeezed her hand, and they be- gan to l'i'alwl again. 4 4 It Might Be Days They hoped against hope, and it was fruitless. 'Their sear'•lt eon 1bitted for wlual must have been several hours, Each stop los rest made them realize the im- mensity 0f the great cavern, 'file;; Iue.1 lost all sense of direction. They live(( sult'ly by sense of torch -- the only two livins. thins, apparently, in all the uni- verse, glob remembered the $hl'iV- eled body near the entrants' !o the cave and the mummy outside, and smiled a little dryly, "keep your chin up, Lid," 11: sid sere, softly. ''1 feel Pine," she declared, To prove it she sang a little, and ! they both laughed, it helped, "I think the thing to do a5 Slow Burnie (IGARETTE'PAPERS NONE FINER MADif . TOMpp 1I' . 5-E ABOOKLET TIC take it easy, and conserve the chocolate bur," he announced "The others will of course start looking for us in a few hours, and have the laugh c 11 us for the rest of the trip," She laughed, to show confi- dence. But she didn't feel con- fident. 'Lissa remembered, and Bob remembered, that only Honey Bee Girl knew of the cave al all, And she had ,keen emphatically ordered not to tell, not to follow, Being u loyal servant, she prob- ably would obey orders, even il' they were gone a week or more, She would be just that stupid, they knew. And besides, they had told her •they were fully provi- sioned for as long a stay as nec- essary, Bob Barry knew it was Indian nature to obey a command to the letter, regardless of de- velopments. It Wright literally 'be days before those in camp would start a search, and that would be too late. Bob and 'Lissa were thinking of these things. She snuggled a bit, just for the comfort of being nearer hint. 1 -le put his arm ;wound her shoul- ders autd held her close "Do you mind," he murmured softly, intently, "if I kiss you'!" "Please do," she whispered, (To Be Continued) Americans Are Growing Taller Furniture and Architecture Will Require Readjustment Because of It Furniture and architecture must bo readjusted soon because mull is growing taller, according to Arthur 1, Little, Inc., chemical and indus- trial research concern, of ('am - bridge. Mass, Statistics on the height of col. lege students — both men and wn- tneu -- show that Americans aro growing at the rate of one inch a general b it. Only persons whose an- cestors have been in the United Slates two generations were exam. Honey production in Canada in 1!13;1 totalled 28,856,100 pounds compared with an aver- age of 26,860,000 pounds in the preceding five years. FROCK WITH SLIMMING BODICE By Anne Adapts Neel) i) your tittlnttnt(I' S11111,0et1'' ti ins and sant ttlh int this nt'w Adam:. frock, Putt (r n d•Iti?,, '!.'MPTP aro so many features you'll like! ''Thal button -iron} g;ire,, a ;limtnitt up-and-dooit line and helps yon dress quicltly 1.004 'floe pointed Side bodice SCC. lntig.r I'ur a smart, 1o11•;• teal>trr.l i1'ftct (111d ar( ()II "n Iht: hi:'I0 I'it Pcrftr'.ly tvithetit u rile ('►i; y,.uthfUI. Von aright hove 11,r;n in tvbitc'11tc, or eyelet e'm- l'i iidcty for a ret•re;hin and rn t "logic• app :ironies I'irter t -I 162 is available in w'oinen', size:: :4, 36, 38, •Int, •12, I1, Ali and U. Size 36 tastes 1a, y'a'ds :;i, itt'•It fall,rir and "t yard 1'01161 'I'\V EN'I'1' CENTS t 20c t in ro:10> 1 .an);,: Tsars, l I):' at - P.'. tl t for this Anne Adam,- pat, - t, 1t1. \\reit,' I I:'inly til:%I:, `x:1!,11•, :11)I)1;!:;;S ars I S'I'1•I.1: \1.'111:- .1sclai le ni'"''m•Ch/ p CIIRISRe ) ti iHEY nu NATURALLY 60 TOGITHErf Woman Chosen Church Leader At Annual Meeting of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Boston — Mrs. Matters Outlines In- fluence Airs, Ale rgarel (;luau Mutters, C.S,B„ of New York, daughter of the late Major (lettere! Edwia F. 'Glenn, was elected president of the mother churcl+ at the amulet meet• Jug of The First Church or Christ', Scientist, in Boston, last weolr. Mrs, Matters succeeds George Shaw Cook, (.'.S.li., of Brookline, Mass, Edward 1,, Ripley, of Brookline, tool Ezra 'A'. Palmer, of Marsltflel1, were reelected treasurer and cleric, APPI:\1, FOR FAITH, This year's uteeting was restor- ed by the appeal of speakers for calm and more faith In the omits' potence of Gori In the face 0f pre• sent world turmoil, mfrs. Matters held that ('hristiatn Science revealed the power of in- dividual nuts 10 n►eet a11?.1 overcome the hordes of mesmeric suggestions and .subtle Influences claiming 10 Induce discouragement and apathy, The retiring president, Mr, (bole, pointed out that the effort of one individual or nation to dominate others, of to exploit them by moans of force, coercion, dishonesty, or deception, may appear temporarily to sucrt'cd, hat 11 could not per- manently prosper for the simple reason that evil had no divine prin- ciple, Greens High In Vitamins Use Them As Soon As Pos- sible Or Keep Them in Cold Place 1.1urly ''gotables ata the first food harbingers of spring, first «unto the wild greens, dandelion and 5orvcl, also watercress anti cowslip, or pOlti' vend and milkw'e .;I Lamb's quarter, p t stone, Hold cross and Horny ulht'rs alPPOar on alio lis? of greens In some loral. II ic's, If Iht' greens have roots or any w'ilh!d leare•s, cut t ese off. \\'ash 144'"t•ns Ihlonah selt'I;rl changes of ater, ,1lwaV's lit'} the green.; from th:' 1t';t l'1 1" 101 the sand roll Irl tin', I'111 I/,Ill, \1'ht n vt,getablt•s alp servo! raw in a) green salad, use !nom a5 soon its possible, They gradually lose seine of thclr viivntlns whin hold lu sgorugF'. Keeping them in the rrfrigtrator or siker (old place will (III down this Icss. \\ hen greens are o-,.1 raw. wash Hole, gaticltly and put Ilirul in a cold piss" to bemuse crisp, Don't lei Citron st:tlld irl wows, II' the greens are In be rooked, t thin in a) covered santceirmi 1f Iltt' saar:lo rt is !Idyl; enough lot 1Itena to cool; slowly, use jird Igoe 5;)11`1• 1.11111 01il1g5 to ilu' led yes and have a very Iosv fire nd.'1• alt' guts, (Anil( null! ,Incl tender. The Good Things Of Life sore th( things 1 prize, :\nil hold of deepest wort I); Light 0f tItc Namibia, ski(r, 1'(are t,l' the silent Itil!s, - tiheltcr or 1u11,st c0ntf0rt til' Slia Iiw that swill's. •- Anil, aficr ,bower, The s11(11 of I'luwets And ul' the g:•. od hrott'n eurth; ,and besi of al!, along;' thr tvay, Friendship and north. - II, \rut I)v'i, • h.. Simplicity Nctltine. is 1)1,11.( simple Than great nes.; indeed, to he sintp:e IQ 1e he g!t't•n', 'I'll(lr'c Ilia jl' ty ily which} i.i fait' :'shote the ll;tain:nt'» 01' twit. Simplicity Of character is 1ho natural 1(<ult of profound colt: - 501 t tooter, 11..,•,. it.,t ..,• t' 1.1,• a:ttl 5 10111. .!IV :1 irtdissoitthiy uni:ctl. 1 — Jlarlilt. •:u. L A L K By SADIE B. CHAMBERS The Bride's Requests This week's column is written in honor of the brides of this iu• comparable 1110111h of June, I have had requests from bride:; themselves, then again from their families, --from those who are responsible for the breakfast or luncheon or whatever it may be, So "Here is to the brides, all of them" and hoping these recipes may meet all of the requirements of my 10ya1 and interested read- ers, Firstly for a very simple wed- ding breakfast, -- Orange sections served in 01' ange halves 1 sprinkled with drop- ped mint, topped with straw- berry) This of course has been pre- viously prepared, orange removed carefully, sections placed in dish and sprinkled lightly with fruit sugar. Chill. When ready 1.o serve, place fruit in halves of oranges, which have been remov- ed carefully and put away. Sprinkle with chopped mint and top with flesh strawberry. Creamed 'Puna hish—served in patty shells Hot potato chips P;ii Iterhouse rolls Orange, lemon, grapefruit marmalade Ice ('ream - Bride's (rake Coffee Wedding. ]'unci Wedding Punch I t: cup, .sugar 2 cups orange juice 2 cups lemon juice 1 cup grapefruit ,1411(0 ' cups pineapple juice 1 pint maraschino c)teri i,•t 11 : 2 quarts charged water ('ombine sugar and fruit juin• es; let stand until sugar dissohV- ed. Add cherries and ice and just before serving add the effer- vescing water. Garnish w i t h slices 0f orange, grapefruit and lemon. :1 te'.v fresh strawberries added makes it very colorful. Fruit Punch 1 pint water 1 cups white sugar 2'2 tablespoons ire 1 quart, boiling wa(r I 111111 or'atlge juit'r' 1 pint lemon juice 1 pint grape juice 1 quoits ice water I pint fresh crus hod lllncatl't'r'• 1 cup thin orange slices 1 cup sliced strntvherri(s Boil water and white sugar fur minulrs, Infuse tea with a quart of boiling water. ('umbine cooled tea and syrup. Add fruit juices, ire Waatet' aural crushed pin(aptle, Garnish with thin or- ange diet's, 1f this is le he pour- ed over a large block of ice, uct' les,. w:lt(1. '1'ltis recipe serves illi. Light Fruit C:tlte !'his is for the r'jnost for :1 fl•tlit raki, that dues not have to be made weeks ahead and for a light I rap fruit sugar '.r cup Inc( hive corn syrup with theStoVe that and BURS ��5 ITS OWN GAS (82;:i 11rfl5r r' -t rt. quirt, ..,r•• ch• rmd,''u,; ••'nice .n Mit limn,• art afire. L' 1111141 1,gI,t i t }sane. i,;91:4': 1'; - 4 ' 44,,. •II^1 is I S few drs Oa, 5;.,ers1 '•. Im baba, Inn' tit:, s 5, • tt,r e,t'r. 1111 0.t',• neer yo,; 11. 11., Cnlr,na, Lam, and Slain Caarp.tay, Ltd, 15 U--' •-- 'I'tttul'ru, 11.\'t'. 1 cup butter 3 eggs 1 lb, raisins ',a Ib, mixed peel til cup fine coconut 1 small bottle of cherries 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon almond and meg flavoring 2 slices candied pineapple 1 tablespoon finely chupp,A candied ginger 2!s teaspoons baking powder 3 cups sifted flour Creast .butter well. Add :sugar and corn syrup, then well beaten eggs. Next comes the flour, which has been sifted with the spices,. Add the fruit last, nixing all very thoroughly. 1f steamed, 0001 for two hours, drying in a slow' nve'1 for % hour. Baking res. quires 1 t_, hours in very sln;�t oven. War Cheese and Pineapple Sandwich. Filling cup almonds tablespoons butler t" IMO CU gt Ct•U5hell t tri(I• apple 12 olives finely l'lloppcd 1.: ('ftp creast cheese neapple �uic.L Sint abet paprika Blanch the almonds and bro wit in the butter, ('hop finely, Drain ('rushed pineapple and add to the nuts. Add chopped olives. Work the creast cheese into the mix- ture until a soft paste is farmed moisten with pineapple juice if necessary. Season with salt and. paprika. Strawberry and Marshmallow Whip 1 package strawberry flavored jelly powder 1 cult boiling water 1 cup cold water or prefer- ably strawberry juice I; marshmallows finely cut Dissolve prepared jelly powder in boiling water. Add cold water or .fruit juice, Chill; stir occas- ionally until of honey -like con- sistency, Place container in cool place and when chilled, whip with rotary heater until fluffy and. thick. I''olrl in cut marshmallows. Pile lightly in sherbet glasses. Garnish tvitit whole berries, when first after chilling. Also use whipper) event)) as garnish. READERS, WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welco res personal letters from interest• ed readers, She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for het column, and Is eves ready to listen to your "pet peeves," Requests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 Weiss Adelaide Street, Toronto." 1,.1 l 1 Flour produl',ion in Canada during February amounted to 1,2 16,798 barrels as against .1,0117,-16t; barrels in I'ebruar.y 1113,!1, while exports totalled ;1:,p,338 barrels compared with 290,7);6 barrels. Now FOR THIS CREAT RECIPE VOOK 7•I•00 aur ni ' u;:r 1..'t, rst "S: itskang Secr-ts". I,,. ••,I I,•, t,. t,t tic 11. riot„ rt, 1•11n,r,1 int: 1- t1'rile rn' In-irr, n 1:r►rcl rrt'1" :ray, tt:t r' t, it, rustier t" Ho. ran'. :ut:, ~lair h Il,r,l'• ti, +t i,.,,f 3''•10, 111i, 'rHr}CANADA STARCH Page B. Holiday Season --Almost Here OUTFIT THE CHILDREN WITH Running Shoes . • .. , . • .. • . • , ,f. , .. 59c, 69c and 79c Camp Shoes , ; $1.39 to $1.79 Straw Hats I.. , 15c to 25c Boys' Shorts I 75c Polo Shirts • 39c to 59c Sockees 10c to 25c Print Dresses ; 29c to $1.00 Olive MGIII BLYTH 1 PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERETD. TELEPHONE 14. SPECIAL!!! Coca-CoIa (not ked) 6 Bottle Carton ..25c (Plus bottle deposit) Take a Carton Home Today. 0 lbs. Granulated Sugar file When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) QUAKER Puffed Wheat 2 Pkgs. Puffed Rice Per Pkg. 15c 10c SPECIAL!!! HURON Toilet Tissue 25c WONI)ERI('UL! Laundry Soap 5 Cakes .... , . , , "20c yin VERNOR'S Ginger Ale large bottle 15c (plus 5c bottle deposit) CRUNCHY, WHOLESOME Grape Nuts Per Pkg. 15c • II.IIIYrIIIIIi III JII erown 1.1E STANDARD 1 wit IK Slr. and ;Mrs. Wm, Mills spent a day In London last week, SITS, Charles Crosby was a Goderlch visitor On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell spent Sunday in Toronto, Miss Margaret Lee of Toronto spent the weekend with Jliss Ridout, Mr. and Mrs. V, M. Bray and family spent Sunday In Paris, guests of Mrs. Bray's aunt, •Slrs' J. R. Layton, ,Mrs. Bradwhn and Mrs, Dunbar of Detroit spent Monday at the 'home of M'r, and Mrs, Charles Bell.- Mr, eILMr, Garth Doi,ibyn of London spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, T. Dobbyn. Mr. Gordon Lyon of London, Is ting with Iris parents, Mr, and Mrs, \1' II. Lyon, for a few days. Mrs. Duncan Latldlaw of Guelph IB visiting with her sister, Mrs, James Laidlaw, Mr. Arthur Ridout of the R,C,A,F., St. Thomas spent Sunday with his sister, Miss itidout, Capt. II, A. 'McIntyre, Mrs. Motu. yre and family visited with Josephine Voodcock on Sunday, Mr. and \irs, Courtland Kerr and Gamily of Bcnnllller spent Sunday at the 'l,ontc of 'Mr. and Mrs. Art. Barr, MIS. Blair of Ilruceflcld visited over 'l,e weekend with her friend, :11t's. W. Major Watson of the Organization Department of the Red Cross in Tor- onto called on Josephine Woodcocl4 on Saturday, Mr. and AIN, Robert S. Blake were Sunday visitors with their daughter 1 son -In-law, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth lrhitnrore, .Air, and airs. J. O. Slitter, Mr. and Mrs. C..L. Burnside of Goderich were ors with the ladies' mother, • Mrs, A. JI. Colclough on Sunday, Mrs. W, C. Sutherland and son, Ronald, of Seaforth visited Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, It, II, Robinson. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE tRE• AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires, Complete Engine Check. White Rose Motor.0il. Cattle and Fly Spray. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding, Vodden's BAKERY. HOUSEWIVES Housecleaning Time Is Just Around the Corner. Let us Serve you with Wholesome Hon:'• -Made Bread (3 Pastry H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Our Newly Installed Elec- tric Cooler will ensure you of Good Cold Drinks and Chocolate Milk. Ice Cream and Bricks Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made To Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. Mr. and airs. Cephan Young of Col- ELLIOTT'S. SUNOCO • Lorne Township spent Sunday with eir daughter and tonin -law, Mr. and ar1'y Jackson. ACTIVITY " IN TIIE OLD' FIRE HALL" Everything For The Farm Case Tractors and Farm Equipment. Tudhopc-Anderson Wagons. Auto Tracs and Stoves Viking Cream Seperators, C.C.M. Bicycles. Baden Electric Fences. • J' A. D. Morrison intone: Shop Itcsidt ucc 's 1. Blyth, Ontario. - TRY - DURWARD'S DAIRY KRIM-KO A DELICIOUS, REFRESHING, SATISFYING, CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED Milk Drin rich In the food elements which provide energy and build muscle and bone. W. I. MEETING The \1'o• nen's InstlUu held a. very Red ,rosy EXetl,tiVe meeting 'held in District Annual held In St. Ilelens. Mrs. \V, While road a report of the interesting and profitable nseoting o 1 (�oderlch. Mr. Russell Dougherty was accom- panied by Mrs. William Thuell aua daughter, Ruth, on a business trip to Windsor for the week -end, Rev, A. and Mrs, Sinclair and Nor- * ln were in Toronto last week nt• tending the Graduation Exereises at Convocation Hall, Mr, Norton Tuaton of the Canadian Ah' Force, St. Thomas, spent Friday evening the guest of Mr, and Mrs, V. M. Bray, The lte:v, Bruce .Martin of Trinity Church, Mina Craig, was a visitor at the Rectory on Friday afternoon of last week. SERVICE STATION. r SUNOCO PRODUCTS. Tobaccos, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND SOCIAL Thurs. June 20 The ladies of St. Michael's Church will hold a Supper, a few games of Bingo, and a Dance In DEATHS MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH ON THIS WEEK -END. Ir Victoria Hospital, Lyndon, on THURSDAY, JUNE 20TH Let Us Serve Your Party A choice selection of Cooked d' Wednesday,,. June 12. 1940, ' 1 Household. Garden supplies les For the Early Sumner Seasoii. Fertilin Plant Food, , , , , , , , , , 5 lbs. 45c, 10 lbs. 85c Vitamin B, - for transplanting without wilting 25c Fat Ant Traps - for all forms of ants , . , . , . , , ,30c Household Fly Spray 25e and 40c Mosquito Cream- "They hate it" .... . . ... . . ,,35c Black Flag - Rides the home of Insects 20c Chloride of Lime - Household Disinfectant , . , 15c Sponges - for home cleaning 15c and 35c Chamois - finest English skins 75c and 90c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIIS, IYALLI'AI'ER-PHONE 20. .... P00 w^r^^1.~• #4,4.^^^P 4. .VINII..IK..•.#411 ...##, „ -- Bed Room Suites Many baantifnl Suites and Odd Pierer in the latest Styles are displayed on our floors at most attractive prices. Oar line of Sia:^;ons Stcel tic:ls, ,Mar:thall Mattresses and Sagless F'I►rings was sever more con;1piete. You must. See this di:splay to realize lite extreme mod. cralion Of our prices. J. S. CHELLEW Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - Funerus Director. willows Dro Siore Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28, Bathing Caps . • .................25c, 35c and 40c Sun Glasses ........... . . . ,15c to 50e Cameras $1.50 to $3.00 Golden Crisp Popcorn, per pkg. 10c Shell -Tux for Flys , 1 29c Fly-O-Cide , 25c and 49c Sponges , 1 5c, 10c, and 25c Vitamin B, for Plants 25c NOTICE Mr. Rcid's Next Call: Friday Morning, June 21st. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER• TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE, McCallum's QUALITY MEATS FRESH SPRING LAMB. ummer Times, Refreshment Time TRY OUR SUMMER DISHES Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand, Tuesday, June lith, Samuel James Supper from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Meats to Choose From. Requirements. ' Foster, in Ills 32nd year, The funeral will he held this Thursday afternoon,'l\IIt1N�l1-Ilam, Bread and Butter, Sal- Roast Loin,' Tobacco. yPickles, per Ib. 55c Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. from ►L,, ',,n,ng, „a Il iu �n rvn�.,,, Mil- ads, ' les, Jelly, cake, Tarts, 'lltlf• Cooked Ham, per lb. 55c Soft Drinks, Chocolate Fars ownshlp, at 2.30 o'clock, Inter. fins, Blseuits, Strawberries and Cream, n Union CCemctery, Tea.Variety Loaf, per .lb....35c BILLIARD PARLORS Admission to Supper -35c. Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 25r Always Al Shape. BAPTISMS ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA, ome-made Bologna, lb. 17c Marjorie iilzalleth, infant daughter - of Hugh and Clare Rinn, of lielgrave, 111 the very first having the local was baptised in Trinity Anglican lassles took the lead when four run - Tables (llnistoon to !lance Only --45c, �I in Church, 13elgrave, on Sunday, Juno ners crossed the plate while Tees - ,211d, by the ]lector, the Itev. It. \I, I water was blanked in theie' half. In Weekes. the second however the Valles were 'file Godparents were \Irl, Thomas turned and Tec':water scored twice 1 Stoneman and Mlss iicbc�cca hill, 111111 Blyth was held scoreless. The both of Mitchell, Ontario. local girls still maintained a two•t•un lead, and In the third Luning added Mrs. II, hall explainer! very thor• Iwo more, 'I'coswater mane close to ouglily the Ito Finishing of furniture,' tying the score 111 the fifth when they and again extended an Invitation to put over three rut's, but Myth extend anyone wishing to take this course. led their lead In the sixth with four '1'he.Roll Gall, Sly Favorite 131 rd and more runs. Keeping up the pace, the 111ty? brought a unattlmous response Tceswater lassies Milled in four more and many interesting stories of RC- 111 the last of the seventh. In ill( (lualntanc es with our feathereii 'song -.eighth and final Inning Blyth ontscor- stern were told. ed their rivals two to one to Make Mu final aeon) 13.10. Runs for the locals were scored by Girls Win Exhibition Game It, Thuell 1, C. llalnton 2, Jr F}airservice In Teeswater. 2, R. Shaw 3, 1'. Bray 2, 1:. Cowan 1; in their first tilt of the current sea- 11. ilowitt 2. son, which was an exhibition game' if this first game is an indication with Teeswater in that town last of what Is to come, the girls are in Thursday evening, tihc Blyth Girls for a very successful season. Softball Team wan by a score of 13.10.1 I3lyt'h Line-up: 11. •Thuell, C. Bainton, IA return engagement scheduled for ,J, Faileervice, R. Shaw, P. Bray, I. Monday night, had to be called. oft Cowan, 1I. Howitt, J. Phillips, W' due to wet grounds, f Watson, in tine Orange hall. During the business period \Irl. It Nesbitt and Mrs. (:olcloaglt were ap. 10111tcd to lake care of War Work done by the W, 1. members. :41.s. E'. Balaton and Mrs. 11. Crewan were appointed delegates with voting power to attend Ac1110V(ynlent filly to be held in Clinton A:griculttral Rooms Saturday, ,Jour 1.4111. �lrs.A, Taylor gave a report of the An invitation has been extended 10 J.ondeslxsro Branch to visit with us at our nevi. regular meeting to be held Friday, July 5111. Social Committee In charge, 'Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. \V, White, Mrs, Pelts and Mrs. McCool. Mrs. Oster gave a splendid address on "Flowers", dividing her topic into such subjects as, the Perennial border, combating lusts, cultivation of cactus, caro of cut flowers, planting tulips, McCallum's MMBTH OF P VS hrinksi Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY Jiff Is Here Again! Large Pkg. Jiff Soap Flakes, with Two X11-4 inch Crystal Fruit Dishes, all for 27c Super Suds, large pkg. with lge. Crystal Bowl ,25c BEAUTY BATH -- The Superfatted Soap 5c Cheese Tangs, per pkg.............* , .. , , • ...15c ICE COLI) DRINKS, Cabbage, Tomato, Petunia, Snapdragon, Asters. Carrots, Cabbage, Beets, Radishes, Cue"mbei s, Lettuce, E. 5. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.