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The Blyth Standard, 1940-06-26, Page 1THE VOLUME 50—NO. 48. Huron's Loyalty Displayed In County Rally On Sunday HELD AT CLINTON. IN SPITE OF RAIN RALLY WAS VERY LARGELY ATTENDED. Rale, which fell ail day, Sunday, failed to dampen the patriotic spirit of thousands of loyal Huron County citizens w110 gathered In Library Park, Clinton, on Sunday afternoon, to lis- ten to -speakers, and make knows( their patriotic zeal, which has never been doubted, Tito Rally was sponsored, by the Wardens Committee of IFttroit County Council, and Warden George C. Fete gait was Chairinan. Dae to the indlemoncy of the wench• er many people remained in their cars and every ,available parking place throughout the business scotion of the town was utilized, as weld as doorways and any available nook which offered shelter, Bands from Exotor, Brussels Coder- WM • BLYTFI STANDAR Marriage Announced tAlr, R'aynnond R. (Redmond announc- es the marriage of his niece, Mises Grace Mario Redmond to Mr. William Patrick O'Malley of Toronto; the mar- riage taki.ne place at St, Augustine Church on Wednesday, June 26th, at 9 o'clock a.m. Receives Senior Matriculation. Al• Layton Bray received his Sen- ior Matriculation 011 tho• basis of his year's work at Clinton Collegiate, ob- taining first class honours ill foto' sub- jects and second class lionours in the remaining four, BI.YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, June 26. 1940. Asking For Homes For Refugee Children Applications ate being received by the IIuron County Children's Aid So- ciety front people who are willing to tad{o refugee children who aro coming to Canada from England. In many 1 cases the home's of Blase children havo already been destroyed. The children range in age from 5 to if, and several applicants for girls have already been received, but homes are urgently needed for boys. Every home will be imputed before the children aro ploced, 'l''his is to • prevent thein getting into homes where they might be over worked or otherwise deprived of the privileges of chil(111ood, Tho homes nits► be free, that is people who accept child- ren will bo contributing to the war effort of the Empire, as no person is to be paid for taking one or more for such period of time as circumstances may warrant, Huron County can bo relied upon to do its full duty in this direction, Applications for children should be addressed: to Mr. H. A Edwards, Sup 'periutealdent of Children's Aid Society, Goderich, Remember the words of our Saviour, "Stiffer little children to conte unto due,,, Trinity Church, Belgrave To Observe 68 Th Anniversary Sunday, June 30Th Next SunFay, June 30111, the 68th Anniversary of the opening of Trinity .Anglican Church, Belgrave, will be observed with special services, The Services will be as follows: -- 1,1.30 a,rn,—:Aloeniug Prayer all !eh Dashwood, Wdngl am, Seaforth told Sermon Clinton, also added their touch to the' 7.30 pm.— Evening Prayer and meeting, Sermon. After the playing of "0 Canada'', I The guest preacher' at both services \\'alxlen Feal;an opened the Rally with will bo the' Rev, Beverley Darr, 13,A., a' few introductory remarks, following , l' Tt►,, Rectos of St, David's Anglican whk�ll he Introduced the first speaker, ',Church, London, Ontario, The ]tet . E. R. Posey, of Exeter, Legion zone l3' I-1. Farr is the son of the Rev. T. commander, whose subject was"InH. Karr, ILA., a former Rector of Trill - . Security." Ho stressed the need Icy Church, of continued vigilance on the part of I Special music tti4I11 be offered by every one to prevent sabotage, as well the Choir of the Church, including two as adequate defence measures on the anthems: "Gal So Loved the World", port of the government, I and "The Voice of Many Water•o." .Rev. G, G. Burton, Pastor of Ontario Miss Nora Von Camp will be at the Street United Church, Clinton, and a organ for both services. ++ veteran of the last war, gave a stir• I \Vo invite you and yours to worship ring addrese, on. "War Effort" Olr, with 118 NEXT SUNDAY, June 30t'h, Burton stressed the, necessity of the I and jolt 111 thankfuln'esu and praise to civilian population maintaining a high Almighty God for the many blessings peak of production 111 All effort to bestowed upon lie (tiring the past keep the soldier Well fed and equip• years, ped hie called on all young; men to I Following are the •names of the respond to the colours as those of the Rectors who havo faithfully served preceding generation had dono in the Trinity Church, Belgrave: the Rei' last war. • ere11(is, WilliamHenderson, F. J. J, D; Thomas, of Godorldh, chairman Parke, H. A, Therms, Ge:i,ge W. of Citizens' War Committee, spoke on i Racey, T. E. Higley, Charles b. Mills, the subject of "War Services," Iso George \McQuillan, J. Edmonds, W(l• lauded the generous support given illa,m II. Hartley, T' H. Farr, \V, 11. Legion Appeals in which an objective I llanvkdns, A. Shore, L. V. Pocock, A. of $4,500 for this county had been A. Maloney, and the present Rector, almost (toutbled. Othcls equally wor- Itay 'M. Weekes. thy of support were The Red Cross, 'Tito Rester and Wardens of Trinity tho Salvation Army and the Y.M,C,A., Ch'lrcl, Belgrave, welcome all Memos all of which were a necessity for the of tho Parish to t.hcr,'e special service... comfort and well being of the amen ill - - akltive service. M. Thomas also spoke in support of the establishment of Homo Guam Unit:' and also looked with favour on the establishment in every county of tti volunteer militia n;glment. Dr. Hurford, tato next speaker said that it was prchably because Ito was an l-Jlhglish'man that he had been chos- en to speak on the subject, "Evacuated Children", "\Vftat a blessing It Is that there is a Canada for children to take refuge in, far away from rho scene at strife*, a country 1n whidt there is an abund'anco of food for their susten- ance, and rind hearts to chorisll bier," the ypoaker said. The fol:,w1ng resolution, Introduced by DepabyIteeve Drown of Gode'rich, and seconded by Reeve Scott of Sea - forth, met witilt resounding support from the largo audience. The emotion was aa•foilows: "We, the people of Iluron county meeting together in Agricuturatl Park Clinton, in this most fateful mornent ill the history of the world, first of all solemnly reaffirm our faith in God, our loyalty to the Crown, our fidelity to the British Empire and our mishiis- able confidence in ultini use victory, tho triumph of righteousness and the destruction of Hitlellsm, And we ded- icate ourselves anew to the supreme task of winning the wur, manfully ac- cepting whatever burdens the war luny plae0 upon MIS as our bounden duty and service. To this end bo it fur- ther resolved that this great gather, ing of free and loyal people go on re- cord as unreservedly approving the war policy od our government, urging them to 'chasten by ail means at their command the creation of the machin- ery necerrary to implement their plans. That they be asked to take immediate steps to have menufactir- ed in this country those thongs which we do not now make but whit h aro essential for the successful prosecu- tion of the war, and that all national .occupations be subordinated to that (continued on page 8) Former Blyth Publisher Passes At Tillsonburg Death removed an outstanding cite zon of Tillsonburg on Saturday, its the person of Fran'{ E. Aldrich, editor emeritus of the Ti'llsonbur; News, at the age of 82 years, Rec.ognize(1 throughout Canada as tlhe (leap of i1e\VSpaperut eln its years of service, .Mr, Aldrich started. to learn rho printing and publishing business as a lad of 13 in 1369 with his uncle, M. L. Aldrich, publisher of the Aylneo hiterprise. Lrater he went to Inger, ssrll and joined the ato'ff of the ltger- soll News, and later tite Ingeesi ll bnn'e, theft condi; to Blyth where over fifty years ago he published a news - )0 cabled Tho F,x,pness and lacer moving from here to St. Afarys, 'The luno of American prosperity induced hint to go on a paper in Niles, J1ic:11., but in a few months he was back with tho Ingersoll Tribune and later with the Listowel Banner. On October S, 1884, h0 wits married to Lillian Bastedo Warnock, daughter 'of 11r. and Ales, J. G. Warnoci{ of I1 - I gci's011. i, Home & School Association i in 1902 he came to 'Tltlsonlnu•g and The regular ulcetleg of the 1 one lease(i filo 'Tilleemb:mg Liberal from and School Association was held ort lite lute Well McGuire, later par- tite sobool ground; Wednesday after chaslnl; the papea and taking ill as a noon. bushier:is associate H. F. Johnston, The program under the direction el present owner,' of tho Tillsonburg :Airs. 11, Alumn twn+3News, who was associa.te(1 with Ale, pal•icdic and everyone enjoyed the numbers 0v011,1 Aldilch more than tilrty-eno years. by the Public School pupils. No doubt Mi'. .\I(lrich will be re. membered by many of the older 1 The program opened with the sing - int; of 0 0:ula('dt, The, Aktple Leaf, and the repetition of The Lord's 1'r►y- 0r. Lorna. Bray gave a reading ex- plaining the Dieit111ng of allegiance and repeating the 0aeth of Allegiance. 'This was followed by two chireee from dlcr_:n 1, ender Aldss Mills (Lire(;• lion. I '1'l►re.e boys, Donald Johnseon, Derek £s:orncch and John slbrnorpe (lemon stoa.ted the civilian and, military sal - juke to the flag. Kennett Stap'ee rend their 'hits count, an article on Tanks, (exp°xlinici; their , in the fie, se inning- in Myth, the use and power. , 1lecel lairs held trio 1lensall sluggers 1 The address of the (afternoon was down to two runs, while they them - given by Rev. A. Sinclair who Chose selves accounted for six in their half as his subject "'lisle Flag", 1111(1 in a of the inning. All through the game few well cloven remarks explained the -boys steadily hammered the ball its origin and significance. 'which ended after the Hensel! boys I Betty Campbell grave a reading fol- had been retired in their half of the lowed by two patriotic: choruses by ninth with the scone remaining 23.19 the school, "Dear hand O'Aline" and for Illyt:h, "'There'll Allvaya_bo an England." I The local boys playing on the team IIt was reported by the 1icastirer are its follows: Bob Pollard, pitch 1 that $10.22 remained 111 the tj'easur . Cliff. Walsh, catch; Glen Tasker, ss; IAfte; the National :\mthent was 81114; Jack Taylor, rf; Ikln. Su11(larcock cf; a very enthusiastic group of children 11111 Pollard 3b; Jack McElroy lf; , enjoyed a treat of Ice cream provided Jack Tannbilyn lb; Floyd Taylor 2b. by the Monne and School Association.' Successful Strawberry citizens here. Blyth High School. Win UIy4lt high School boy's defeated Bengali its a Softlbull Game played hero last Friday by a score of 23.19, utter losing a few w'eoles ago to the lleusull Loya, In Hansen the boys had been able to connect with the ball but 111(1 not have the ability to Make Red Cross Supper A Success The most su:ccessiul supper so far was sponeoeed by the local Red Cross Society in Memorial Vasil on Tuesday !evening, The proceeds amounted to 1$62,75, and serves as a tribute to the fine work of the Society. The Society wish to acknowledIse; with sincere thanks, the co-operation of the public to that end which made the supper such a splendid financial success, ..••••• . ILocal Red Cross Praised A former resident, now engaged at Hio Red Cross Headquarters in Tor- onto, reports very favourable cknuuent by other workers on a recent ship- ment from here. They remarked on the beautiful work done on pyjamas Etc., saying -that they nad never seen anything to equal it. No doubt this little woid of encouragement will bu appreciated, by member's of the local Society, wbo, we, all know are doing splendid work, Incidentally, the workers at the Red Cross Headquarters had never heard of Blyth before, if you can ima- gine that. Maybe we should have it goodwill anll`bassa(lor for the purpose of publicizing t'he Village. BAPTISM Ethel Doreen, infant daughter 01 Ethel a11(11 Condon It. Augustine, was baptised in Trinity Anglican Churn, Blyth, on Sunday morning, June 23rd, 1940, by the IRector, the Rev. R. Si, Weekes, The Godparents were ,\lass Eileen Robinson and Ernest Robinson. 7-7 Tie Played With Exeter Only one game was played by the locals since last week as rain again interferred in no uncertain manner. According to reports from the play- ers they blew a nice chance to tuck another win under their belts in Exe- ter last Thursday night, and came out with a 7-7 do which is better than a defeat. The score book indicates that they did throw Llle gato away, as at the 011(11 of the thtird inning they were in the lead 6 to 3, having scored three runs in the first and three More in the third. Exeter accounted for three in their half of the first. Elliott, Sines and Fairservice crossed the plate for Blyth in the first, and Iiaackitt, Creech and Falmer tied it up for Exeter. Neither teals scored in tho second, but Blyth took the lead in the Wed wheal Sims, Gray and Foster romped home. Tho locals were unable to scone again until t.lie first of the sixth when Rouse accounted; for another run. Two runs in the fourth and two more in the fifth accounted for Exe- ter's seven runs, The g11111 had to be called at the end of the seventh. Monday night should have seen the locals in 1Fensa.il for their return game, with that team, but continuous rain all day Sunday and most of Mon - (lay forced another postponement. Exeter is scheduled to play here on Friday night (if it doesn't rain). So far there has only been one home game, and for financial reasons the local squad aro hoping for fair weath- er. Give them your support at this game e. Presbyterian W. M. S. Meet There was a large attendance at the June meeting of the \V. M. S. of St. :Andrew's Presbyterian Church at the [home of Mr. and Airs. Fred Toll, Sr. Its the absence of the President, Airs. 'J. Scott, Alrs, A. Al, Boyle, preid(le(l. The meeting opened with the sing- ing if 0 God our help in ages past, and Mrs. Boyle read the 1•Itit Oh(tptot of St. John and spoke of the comfort- ing message contained therein. Mrs.1 Isabel! Johnston read the prayer from the Glud Tidings and asked that out faith in Gott may be deepened, and What all Cihan'ch members stand Shoulder to shoulder in the great con- flict of righteousness ag'tthtst evil that right may prevail. airs. Win. Merritt read the minutes of the previous meeting also gave the Treasurer's report. Mrs. Robert Sihortreod reported all accounts paid and business satisfactorily concluded Annual Memorial Service FESTIVAL At Balls Cemetery • The Strawberry Festtvnl and Social Tito Annual Memorial Service of Evening Sponsored by the members Ball's Cemetery will be held on the of St. Michael's Church on Thursday grounds on June 30th, at 2.30 In the of last week was a decided success. afternoon. Toe lattice of the Altar Society wish The entire service will he in charge to thank all talose Mato patronized the of the I'resilyterian Church, and con- Festival. The donee following the 1 ducted by Rev. A. A. Boyle. supper was largely attended and ev' You and your friends aro cordially ,erytbo(ly enjoyed the music furnished Invited to attend, by Ar'thur'e Orchestra, Annual Memorial Service At Brandon Cemetery LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. Local Boys Sign Up • Five local boys this ween passe, medical examinations for entrance it to the Elgin Regiment, now recruit ing at Goclericlt. There names aro Thos. Colo, Bert Elliott, Frank Keel nie, Jack McNall and. Ed. Johnston The first four mentioned are alread; In the service at London. Mr. Johnsten, µ'110 Massed in Class "C", 1 still here, subject to call. Several others also offered thei services, but due to physical deficier cies, failed to pass the tests of th. medical officers. The Annual 'Memorial Service will be hold at Brandon Cemetery, Bel - grave, on Sunday afternoon, July 7,1 at 3 o'cleiek, This Service is 'held tinder the leadeda,hip of the Women's Institute and the three local Churches, OBITUARY Mary Ann Taylor The death occurred in Lincoln Park, • Mic'h.. of Mary Ann Taylor, widow of the late James Taylor, formerly of this vicinity, and mother of Mr. Ab. Taylor of Blyth. Mrs. Taylor, who since her husband's death, 33 years ago, has resided with Iter family in and around Detroit, died suddenly Sunday morning at the age of 78 years, from a heart attack. Deceased, a daughter of the late Christian Black and John James, was born in \Vest Wawauosh Township, and following her marriage lived on the highway north of !Myth until her husband's death, when she ren►ov0(1 tb MiehIgo n. Surviving her are three sons, Al., of Blyth, and Joe and James of De- troit, and one daughter•, Al's. Cora Howard, Detroit.' Also survivin; aro, a twin brother, Albert James of Norte - ern Ontario, and three sisters, MTS. Fitzpatrick, M rs, Herrington, and Mrs. Sa111pSo11, all of Detroit, as well as five grandchildren and, two great -1 gra11ddlildren. 'Mrs, Taylor was -Manny the l third oldest in a lly of thirteen. Funeral services were conducted I front the Nixon Funeral Chapel, aR 2 o'clock on Tuesday, June :relit, with , silo Iter. S. Jbnes officiating. lit re- ligion deceased was identified with EtIl111anuel Presbyterian Church. Interment 11418 made in Forest Lawn Cemetery, HULLETT COUNCIL POSTPONED. Due to Monday being a holiday, tie regular meeting of Hullett Townshi1 Council will be postponed from tha date until Thursday, July rill. DEATDIS SMIT1i—In Blyth, on \Vednesday June 20th, Amos Smith, in his 8011 year. A Private Funeral Servic( will be held at his late residence I) unl,n.ond Street, at 2.30 p.m., 01 Friday, June 28th. Interment 11 •Alolesworth Cemetery, AMONG THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School and Bible Class at 10.15 o'clock. Regular Sunday morning Service ai 11.15, Dr. Barnett will be the preacher Co 111111unicants Class will meet it. tate Church en Friday evening, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, June 30, there will be all open session of the Sunday School A special program will be given by the Committee in charge. Rev. A. Sinc1air's subjects will be: 11,15—The Christian's Guide. i.00 -Tile IMan Nbtody Mussed, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH God, Save l'h1e King, and the Empire. The Service in Trinity Auglicau Church, Blyth, next Sunday, June 30th, will be at 10 a. in. The Rev. Beverley Farr, B.A., L.Th., Rector of St. David's Church, London, Iwill coudmct the Service and preach the sermon. Rev. 13. H. Farr is the 'son of the Rev, T. II. Fatrr, a former Rector of Trinity Church. A cordial invitation to attend this Service is extended to all. Sunday School will meet in the Church next Suanday at Ill a. tn. The Regular Monthly )Aleeting of the Ladles Guild of the Church will be held at the 'lronle of Mrs. Margaret Tierney on Thursday afternoon of this, week at 2,30 p..111. Trinity Church will be open daily for Prayer and Private Intercession. We sincerely hope that the people of the \Tillage and district will avail themselves of this opportunity. During the Summer months, short Services of Prayer and meditation will be held, in Trinity Church every Friday afternoon at 4,45 o'clock, Ev- eryonie is invited. An Anniversary Telt will be served opt \Irs. C. H. Wade's lawn, Belgrave, on Friday aftern000n, under the aus- pices of the Ladies Guild, Belgrave. DIES AT BLUEVALE The death occurred at Bluevale oil Saturday of a dearly beloved and highly esteemed resident, in the per- son of Miss Mary Black, Miss 13lack wus a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Somme' Black, ear, ly pioneer settlers of TurnLerry Township. She was bora on the I3lt ck homestead, just east of the village, 84 years ago, where she resided through the early years of her life. She ac- companied her sister, .the late Miss Jean Black, to Tara and Blyth, where A1Iss Black taught school and later retired in \Vinghttnt. After the death of her sister, she returned; to Bluevalb in connection with the June bale, tvReere she had continued to resile. a Miss A. Toll contributed it fine violin Ali,ss Black always enjoyed good number accompanied on the piano by health. Site possessed a keen mind Laurel Laughlin. Mrs. \Vin. Alorritt and by daily readier; was well lufoa'tn• gave a most interesting paper on ed on all current evens, In April slte Chapter six of the Study 13001t, "Mote fell at her own home and suffered a lug Alilltons", (fractured flip and slid not have stall - The meeting eonehtded Switch the cleat streng•tli to overcome the strain singing of the National Aut:tent anti. l and suffering. the Daily Prayer which is being used', She is survived; by three. nephews in hundreds of Canadian homes. The and two nieces, Fleming and Malcolm offering amounted to over $16.00. Black, Bluevale; Charles R. Black,. A number of visitors were present Gordo.. Mrs. Roy Gadko, Fordwicll, kit this meeting and; all enjoyed the and Alas. Vanier L. Pletch, Chicago Oove{ly lunch served by °Aliss A. Toll The funeral w118 held from her late and Alms. Pearl l.augillin. !residence on Monday afternoon. Ger• The Ladies Association held a short vice was condooted by Rev. F. 0. Few- session at the conclusion of the \\'. M. ler, pastor of Knox Presbyterian N. nneetiug. Al's. Walter McGill, pre- :Church o! which she was a member. sided in the chair. it was decided to During the service Allan Ramsay sang decorate the entrance halls and stair- ',a solo. Interment took place at Blue - Any of the Church. The work to be- vile cemetery. The pall -bearers weae: Igin at once. The meeting closed with renting, Altticolon and Glares Black, the s.iln;ing of a hymn and the Dlizpah R •y Gndke, Arnold Lillow and Mac I3ened(iction, Scott, Taking Over Practice Dr. Kenneth McLean will take over Dr. Kilpatrick'cs practise this Setur• day. Dr. McLean has been practising in Drumbo, Mrs. Kilpatrick has moved her household effects to her mother's residence, that of Mrs. Poplestone, where sine will reside for the present. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Ralph Caldwell, who celebrates his birthday on Wed- nesday, July 3rd. Congratulations to Mts. G. R. Ate g'ustine, who on Thursday, June 27th, celebrated her birthday, Cbngratulations to Mr. Lloyd Miller who celebrates Itis birtleday on Tuos, day, July 211(1. .••••1^r Congratulations to Mrs. It. II. Rob. inson, who celebrated her birthday er Monday, Juno 24th. Congratulations to Dir'. Russet t o igherty, who celebrates his birth day on June 27th, NTARIO fl BY VIC BAKER Try Crow Pie We're not trying to play a joke on you but recently we learned that young crows are a delicacy in the Old Country and are be- coming popular as a dish here in Canada. We are told that they are so popular in Great Britain that the fish and game stores sell them regularly. Our Ontario acquaintance re- ports having enjoyed a crow pie recently after a successful crow shoot. Only the breasts are eat- en to which onions and season- ing are added to make the pie filling. And why shouldn't crow be as good eating as chicken? They eat exactly the sante food. Crow eat- ing niay be a solution to some of our food problems, with people all over the country starving and crows all around us just waiting to be shot off. Certainly a new angle on the usefulness of the crow! Spring Bad Time For Thin Person Short, Stocky People on the Contrary Must Guard Their Sanity in Summer, Fall The slender person should be- ware of mental effects of the weather in the spring, and the short, stocky person in summer and autumn, This was suggested to the Am- erican Medical Association in a report of the influence of the weather op prsonalit The t•e- yv;, wag Doctors William F. Petersen of the University of Il- linois, Chicago, and Hans H. Reese, University of Wisconsin. WEATHER INFLU1a'CES PER- SON'ALITY The weather, they said, in- fluences the mental balance of the mentally disturbed and the moods of normal persons. The spring, summer and fall effects en slender and stocky persons were found in studying records of mental hospitals along with weather reports. Weather, the doctors declared, will bring out latent hemeditary tendencies. A vague mental dif- ficulty may be changed, with a weather change, into full-fledged mental illness. BLOOD CHE?1IISTRY AFFECTED They said that the weather pro- foundly affects human blood ehenistry. With these blood changes go the feelings of ex- hilaration and buoyance or of depression. In the stocky person an increase in blood alkalinity ata'ompanies exhilaration. The thin man feels blue and ir- ritable when his alkalinity drops. Curdening For Very Sunny Spots For a place where the sun shines practically all day, there are three outstanding flowering plants; geraniums, French mari- golds and petunias. Of the form- er little need be said excepting that the colors range from white through pink, salmon and red. Attractive color combinations are possible—for instance, a planting of salmon geraniums in front of which are cascades of balcony pe- tunias of the same shade inter- mingled with others in corn- flower blue and silvery lilac. Those who prefer high color might choose red geraniums to go with petunias of velvety texture in purple and violet, This scheme would be effective only if the background were quiet and har- monious. IN WINDOW BOXES Dwarf French marigolds do ex- tremely well in the window box. They are to be had in single and memi-double forms in red, canary, orange, garnet, brown and com- binations of these colors, hut the clear shades are most effec'Uve from a distance. The leaves, lacy and graceful, are a rich green, and the plants go right on bloom- ing from summer to frost, Morning -glomes grow happily in a sunny window. There they will make pleasant flower pat- terns wherever they are given a bit of stria on which to twine themselves. The variety Heavenly Blue is still unsurpassed, and it comes is an early flowering form, Clark's Heavenly Blue. Ju all the tree planting projects that are being carried out it is well to remember that there are weed trees that are to be avoid- ed. Manitoba maple and Carolina poplar stake quicker growth than most ether trees and will spread to fence corners and fields where they become pests. The French Put This German "Panzer" Wagon Out of the Running Shells from a French 75 put this armored machine-gun car of Germany's panzer corps out of the running, The French censor withheld Location, but it possibly was in the battle of France at an early stage. THE WAR -WEE K --Commentary on Current Events Canada Becomes Armed Camp Under New Conscription Plan Nine months and ten days aft- er Canada entered the European conflict, the Dominion Govern- ment announced plans to mobilize all human .and, material resourc- e§ , .. for the defence Qf Can- ada . . . conscripting all able- bodied then up to 45 years of age, except those needed for vit- al industries ... placing all the lives and property of the people of Canada at the disposal of the (government. A complete picture of the Can- ada -to -be in the rest couple of months was given by H. R. Arm- strong, writing in the Toronto Daily Star: "Every town and hamlet in Canada will resound to the tread of marching feet when .the Dominion's home defence forces go into training under the compulory service plan . . Units will be trained in their own local - Wee, in tummies, rinks, auditor- iums or such other buildings. Huts will be built to house them. The men will be uniformed anti will train with rifles and other service weapon. The whole coun- try will he an armed encamp- ment." 100,000 Full -Time Soldiers Continuing: "There are now 65,000 men of the C. A. S. F. in Canada and 70,000 more are being recruited as rapidly as pos- sible. The government plans to send the second division of 25,- 000 to 30,000 sten to England to aid the mother country. That will leave more than 100,000 full- time soldiers—infantry, machine- gun battalions, artillery and tank corps --in Canada for hone de- fence, in addition to such units of the navy and air force as re- main in and near the Dominion. `Besides that, 40 infantry bat- talions of the non -permanent mil- itia will be recruited to nearly full strength, to be on call in an emergency. This will give Canada a reserve of 25,000 to 35,000 more for home defence — around 130,000 men, aside from the new home defence army authorized by the legislation for conscription of manpower and wealth. Manpower And Wealth "It is planned to complete the . C. A. S. F. and militia recruiting campaign before the end of this Kummer. After that, likely in the fall, the additional home defence forces will be raised by compul- sory aervic'e. So it is likely the "new army" will begin its train- ing in winter quarters . . . Men will be called from their jobs for the training period, and return to them when it is over, taking their uniforms home with then, . . Because training will require only a few weeks, exemptions for oc- cupational reasons will not be as broad as in the last war, when calling to the colors meant full- time service for the duration of the war. Clergymen and con- scientious objectors will be ex- empt, as will those in vital key occupations . • . Employers will be compelled to give trainees leave of absence; with part or full pay, it is expected for the instruction period . Men will he called up by selective draft. All males 18 to 45 will be liable, but categories will be es- tablished so that married men are not conscripted until unmarried men and widowers without chil- dren in the same age groups have been called up . • . The armories and other training buildings, once in use, will be utilized con- tinuously as one group succeeds another. The government has be- gun a dominion -wide canvass for instructors . . . National regis- tration has to he completed first, before the various classes can be called up . . ." At the sane time that he an- nounced the institution of con- scription, Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King told the House of Commons of the imminent re- organization of the Government; the establishment of a department of national war service to direct the mobilization of the activities of Canadians in the war effort; increased recruiting for overseas service, with Canada sending ex- peditionary forces to Newfound- land, Iceland, the West Indies. Billion This Year While the country awaited the bringing down of the Budget by Finance Minister Ralston, newly - appointed Minister of Defence, it was reported at Ottawa that more than one billion dollars would he required to finance Canada's ever- expanding war effort for the cur- rent fiscal year. This compared with $166,000,000 the Dominion spent in 1915.16, the comparable period of the Great War. Its a radio speech to the country, the Finance Minister warned of the impending taxation imposts—fin- ancial experts said present tales would have to be increa-ed at least by one-third, Jockeying For Position In Europe, the situation deter- iorated day by day and hour by hour. Hitler's victory over France was assured; a great game was beginning for strategic positions an the continent, which might put the Rome-I3erin .Axis in direct opposition to Russia, and find the Soviet Union attacking Germany along the entire eastern front, Out of' the welter of confusion and disorganizaticn, little but the Japanese -- a juicy prize which they night seize whenever the United States and Britain were in a position of being un• able to stop them. UNITED STATES; The objec- tion in the United States to send- ing American. troops to fight in Eterope was still overwhelming last week, although the desire to do "everything short of war'' to help the Allies had been car- ried to fever pitch by the been, plight of France, the frantic ap- peals by Paul Reynaud to Presi- dent Roosevelt for aid. "Hands Off!" The threat to this continent be- coming much more substantial, th U. S. Navy asked for another $4,000,000,000 for a 70 per cent boost in seapower . . , revision of the fleet expansion program was expected.' The Senate unani- mously adopted a resolution de- claring that the United States would not recognize transfer of possessions in the Western Hemi- sphere from one European power to' another. As an answer to German ee- onomic activity in South Ameri- can, President Roosevelt launch- ed plans for a gigantic economic union of the two American con- tinents under a $2,000,000,000 Inter -American Export Corpora- tion. It would result, it was ex - speculation could arise. known plained, in an almost totalitarian for certain, however, were these control over exportable surpluses facts: that Britain was determin- of the two continents. ed to fight on alone "until the curse of Hitler is lifted from the brows of men" (Churchill); that Russia had gained unchallenged domination of the eastern Baltic; that Turkey, considering her pact with the Allies no longer bind- ing, was staying out of the war unless Italy interfered actively - in the eastern Mediterranean. Betrayed? FRANCE: The country over- run, its "greatest fortifications Many sheep breeders In Canada in the world" reduced to just so are of the opinion that it is practi• much steel and concrete, dis- cally impossible to raise sheep pro - satisfaction grew among the fitably on account of the large nutu• French troops and people with the ber of dogs which are allowed to pro -Fascist composition of the run at large. This they consider is Petain government and its refus- serious in a country that uses more al to transfer the fight to the wool per capita than any other colonies (cabled Helen Kirk- country and which in war -time patrick from London). Opinion ex- finds itself under the necessity, of pressed in many quarters had it importing large quantities of wool thta• the French pepole had been for war contracts and for general betrayed, either by military or use. political leaders, or both. MEDITERRANEAN: Spa i n, while reiterating its policy of non -belligerency in the war, oc- cupied Tangier, a neutralized in- ternational zone, "to keep order"; prepared to push with renewed vigor her claims on Gibraltar and French Morocco , . . Egypt had broken off diplomatic relations with Italy, , . Mussolini was lick- ing his chops over the spoils of his six-day war with France. Balkan Balance Dog Menace Said Serious Canadian Sheep -Breeders Are Upset Over Situation — Ont. Farmer Lost 16 Head of Sheep to Dogs in One Night BALKANS; The smaller coun- tries of southeastern Europe were looking last week in the direction of Moscow and Ankara for some lead regarding their future joint attitude toward the war, wrote Harold G. Laycock, staff corres- pondent of the Christian Science Monitor, from Belgrade. Russia was seen attempting to widen her sphere of influence in the Bal- kans following appointment of a new Soviet minister to Rumania. The Balkan balance, observers be- lieved, could only be maintained if Turkey and Russia could find a formula calculated to maintain peace throughout the peninsula by discouraging Italo-Hungarian attempts to fulfill their territor• ial aspirations by forceful meth- ods (an Italian coup in Yugo- slavia seemed in the offing). FAR EAST: indications that Japan might shortly take an ac- tive part in general world-wide hostilities were becoming more plentiful, At Canton, the Japanese military spokesman warned french Indo-China bluntly that if its ship- ments of arms and supplies to the Chinese Government did not cease, and if Indo-China refused to "reconsider herself," the Jap- anese Army "must undertake to wean Indo-China away from hos- tility toward Japan." Again, :t flowery cable from Japan's mi!- itary heads, sent to Premier Muss- olini, wished him overwhelming success in his European ventures. The Netherlands Indies mean- time had not been forg;tten by REG'LAR FELLERS—Outside Information WE WERE RUNNIN'RGUND THE CORNER OF THE HOUSE APs' WE DIDN' KNOW THERE WAS A LADDER THERE AN' WE KNOCKED IT DOWN LI;ON'T BOTHER, MOTHER! JUST TELL, THE —� PAINTER el FLOCKS MUCH REDUCED One farmer In Ontario reports losing 16 head of sheep killed by clogs in one night, another 11 head and others smaller numbers, As a result of the menace from dogs there has been a reduction of 75 per cent, in the number of sheep elieve ScratcinvihnerBuk Tor quick relief from itching of cesema, pimples, ath• fete's foot, ecates, scabies, rashes and other externally mused skan troubles, use rtorld•famous, cooling, anti- septic, liquid D. 1). D. Prescription. Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and quickly elope intense itching. 35o trial bottle proves it, or money back. Ark your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. LIFE'S LIKE THAT . 1.. 7 DOUBLE AUTOMATICBO4,81 raised in one distrc', In which the sheep aro regardeet as the best, pay- ing class of livestoe . A :timilur statement might tie made by a nunvber of groups, of farmers in many sections or i!ii•tl'iets, WANT SHEEP LEGISI..U'ION Unless something is done to :� s• sen the danger from Rigs it is et,r- tain less sheep will be rated. Sheep raisers throughout Ca.;l.ul,t are urging• that lc.gi9iation to enrol with tho menace be c:onsid•fl. N1 a war -tithe necessity by the pro. vincial legislature.. so that siege sheep and wool rnr.y be produceil, Read Newspapers; Retain Vitality Famous Formt Yale rgfes• sor Advises It Li An Aid to Longevity Regular reading o; t,t tt•sl; Li e'S is r• commended by Dr, V1'iIliu:;t ,Lyon Phelps as an aid tour.td longer Iifo. "The three cents ir:vest�i1 in a newspaper is one of the 4-reat.e;,t ads to vitality we i,tive.' Vole's famous emeritus p.of'-sso1 ;f Eng- lish declares. "The paper prof ici s us -"nth in- terests that will tette u; out of ourselves, The Inert., we a_ + intt-r- ested in things beyond o•;r'lelve-, the better we can combat lesiwn• dency and trouble :'o' tit= tangs' we live." 4S4 tan BEE HIVE • tftirriti49* it hk x•6erS .. _ "It's good—but it isn't as funny as your old ore!!" By GENE BYRNEeS TRY IIT THE "SALADA" WAY infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water. After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2 -quart containers while hot, add 1 to 1 r, cups of sugar and juke of 2 lemons, strained stir until sugar is dissolved/ fill container with ccid water, Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy, Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses. S � LABA Lost Kingdom CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY—hero, ex- plorer. MELISSA LANE — heroine, Barry's partner. HONEY BEE GiRL—Indian; member of Barry's party. HADES JONES - pioneer; member of Barry's party, e « Last week: Hades calls Holli - man's game. At the same time the Indian girl denies knowledge of Bob and Melissa's where- abouts. Concern for them now mountr. CHAPTER XV Bob and Mary Melissa had com- pletely lost not only their sense of direction, but any sense of time, The absolute darkness in which they were Iiving made sane, normal thinking nhnost int possible. "I would say we've been here anywhere. from 13 to 24 hours," Bob guessed. "But it might just seem that long, and really be lefts," They dared not separate more titan a few feet, lest they be last from each other. And they dared not move save by crawling and feeling with tiheir bands, lest.) they fall and be killed. "It'll be something to tell our grandchildren," suggested 'Lissa, trying to be brave, "A real ad- venture," "Correct," agreed Bob, Neither added the "if" which was upper- most in their minds, There had been no inor'e kiss- es, after the first one. It was sit• pronely delicious to Bob, but he had asked it in a spirit more of comradeship than of love, doing the beat he could to boost her spirits, It had been a lingering kiss, And it had been warmly returned. He had wanted to kiss her again and again—to hold her fiercely and pour out the declara- tion of love which had suddenly enveloped him. But he must be fair. He couldn't take advantage of the girl under stress of cir• eumstance like this. The thought made hint a bit more forma] for a half hour or so, but their mutual danger soon enveloped them. Then he tried singing. Singing In The Dark "Sailing, sailing, Over the bounding waves—" His big baritone filled the un- seen auditorium, The novelty of it caused theist both to laugh, which was well. 'Lissa clapped her hands, entered into the spirit of it, "Can you do imitations also, Mr. Ginsberg?" slie teased. "No, but have you heard my tap dancing?" L Rations He bent out a drum rhythm with two rocks on a giant stalag- mite near them. "I'm really Bill Robinson traveling incognito, you brow, See how dark I am!" He kept up the silliness, be- cause it diverted them both. It was nevertheless fantastic, there in the cavern. Somehow, they couldn't force the blackness out of their t'onsciousness, even by play. Bob was talking and sing- ing very loud. When they wore both weary, he suggested that they try to sleep. They lay prone, 'touching THIS COLORFUL RESORT u4 bake SI. tdele . i.nlm- orluK I,eneli and all .porta .. ultra Pinder.' a,•r•unlluodallun . . . prlvale biltbit noted entstne, re.Sfrlcted• iipile, rlli: 1'IIAN'1'i-:('I,t`fl, 91e. Allele en snit, P.Q. TEA by OREN ARNOLD each other for consolation, and were still for perhaps two or three hours. And although neither ac- tually slept, strength was restor ed. "Do you suppose it's—tonior- row?" 'Lissa asked, when they were aroused again, "Pu•obnbly, Maybe day after. Here, I am rationing the choc- olate bar. Feel my hand. Just a bit, but it'll lessen the gnawing." The "gnawing" was rather acute, rightly enough. Moreover, Mary Melissa and Bob had the extreme added suffering of thirst. They didn't mention it, but each found it difficult even to swal- low the bite of chocolate candy. "Yoo-hoo!" Bob shouted, just to keep up spirits. It hurt his throat softie, but he thought it justified. Anything now seemed better than just sitting, or etern- ally crawling and: feeling to no avail. "Echo! Echo!" he called, be• cause he had heard one, A faint repeat of it shot back at hint, "That means we're in a pretty big room, with some sort of flat ivall oppostie," he told 'Lissa. They tried to crawl toward !:, but they came' repeatedly to the drop-off—the ledge over which the lantern had fallen. Or per- haps another like it, they couldn't be sure. e: 4, A Wierd Echo Bob threw some rocks, Many of them hit and bounded, hit and bit again, rolled and 'were quiet, It must be a long way down, somewhere, the boy and girl agreed, "HEY DOWN THERE, ECHO!" Bob yelled. They listened, but the phrases were too long. Only a jumble of noise reverberated. They sat si- lent, in increasing if misspoken despair, holding hands again, A second or so passed. Then— "Hey! Hey!" A faint sound, an exclamation, carte out of the darkness! Bob felt 'Lissa become tense, knew she had heard it too, Hip own heart was pounding. "Lissa!" he barely whispered it. Then—'HEY! HEhP!" He yelled at the top of his lungs. It came back, but it was too long for an echo: "eh -eh -eh!" It was unnatural, weird. Bob strained to determine the direc- tion. "Pray God it's coating from above!" he said, squeezing 'Lissa's arni. "It may be help from up there, just echoing and seeming to conte from below us!" Tit alight have been, but—it wasn't, "1 Saw A Light" "No! No -no! NO -0-0!" The last was almost a scream, as Mary Melissa spoke it. "NO BOB! It's not help! We're—crazy or some- thing, I saw a light flash—away below—in imagination 1 guess. OH!" She was sobbing, and he held her close. He shut his own eyes, tightening his muscles trying to regain control, He knew their trouble, He had heard of hallucinations that be• devil people facing slow death from hunger and thirst. Thirst takes rapid toll in the arid West country. Bob's own tongue felt very thick, and his legs were weak. How much more 'Lissa must be suffering, he knew. Unashamedly, there he kissed her, and she kissed hint back. "1 want you to know some- thing—before we lose normal control en'tirely!" lie whispered it fiercely. "Yes, Bob?" "I love you, Mary ,Melissa. 1 have always loved you, I guess." "Kiss me again, pleaae, I have loved you—longer than always!" He hold her, patted her. "We'll :dick it out as long as humanly possible, sweetheart, I am not afraid to die, Y --ani sorry, for you, But the end comes somewhere, somehow, no matter what we do in life, If t*tbr is ours, I oan die happy eow. But I MA I mtRlllt W. loved you longer." "It's—all right," elle whisper- ed. "I ant not afraid, I have you.,, Hunger. And bodily weakness. And the intense thirst, the chok- ing, knotting of throat muscles, Ringing in the ears, Mirages of sound and sight, even in subter- ranean darkness. Hysteria was bound to be near, they felt. (To Be Continued) Incorrect Shoes Hurt Children They Suffer From Wrongly. Fitted Footwear More Than Adults Do; Permanent Harni May Be Caused "Though the danger of bad shoe fitting strikes home to everyone, child or adult, children are more liable to suffer perm- anent injury," says Ralph W. Meriens, president of the U. S. Orthopedic Shoo Men's Society, "They are usually too shy to say anything when they are being fit- ted for shoes and often don't a'ealize that their feet are cramp- ed, Their bones, being soft and pliable, are easily injured and dis- torted," BOYS MORE SENSIBLE A survey of New York public schools shows that although ac birth only one out of 10 children has defective feet—at the age of 10, seven children out of 10 have developed foot ailments. In- teresting to note in this survey, is the fact that 80 per cent of girls of school age have foot deformities and mechanical dis- turbances, Boys seems to be more sensible about their shoes, for those of school age are suffer- ing from foot ailments are 65 per cent, Bootleg Beauty Banning of permanent waves by the Tokyo gvoernment has led to a type of bootlegging at the beauty parlors. Women aro ob- taining permanent waves through loopholes in the law and the let- down in enforcement, Tho ban is a part of the restriction on electrical consumption. CRISP DRESS OR SUN -STYLE PATTERN 4472 By ANNE ADAMS • Make Pattern 4472 in both its useful versions --- those simple panelled lines will be quick to stitch. The prettily shaped yoke and the sleeve -tabs of the frock look adorable in dainty contrast, edged with lace. The sun -dress is made by omitting the sides of the bodice, the sleeves and the yoke and cutting the back into a low square. Crisp self or contrasting ruffling and a sash will give it a pinafore -effect. The sun -dress may be worn as a jumper over blonsea, too. Pattern 4472 ie available in children's sizes 2, 4, 8, 8 and 10, Size 6 dress, takes 1% yards 36 inat► fabric •and It yard contrast; ,run- tresis, 1% yards 36 inch fab - cit and .1/4 yard contrast, Sued TWENTY CENTS (20v) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- oWed) for this Anne Adanis pat, term, Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER, Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 We=t Adelaide St., Toronto, T A L. K s By SADIE B. CHAMBERS SUMMER BEVERAGES AND SMALL CAKES As summer is arriving most of us are making an inventory of our recipes and ideas for bev- erages and the small cake and cookie, that we may be ready for the caller or visitor, What a privilege for us to be able to have an afternoon or eve- ning snack on the lawn or out-of- doors somewhere or just on the porch, enjoying it in safety in comparison with our friends over- seas, No doubt our visits and con- versations this year will be of a very serious and anxious nature and knitting and Red Cross sew- ing will be spare -time occupation, but let us be truly thankful as we visit and work for our priv- ileges. In these days we are thinking and are told much about nutri- tion and the low coat of meals, and as milk always holds an hon• ored place on menu lists we can do no better than start our sug- gestions with these few hints. Iced Chocolate Milk Mix equal parts of chilled milk and prepared cocoa as for drink- ing; add a spoon of maple syrup or caramel syrup, Shake thor- oughly, Add a spoon of Maple ice cream in an iced tea or coffee glass. Serve with a spoon. Or try this: place a large spoon of vanilla ice cream in an ked coffee glass, add % cup of milk, then pour in ginger ale to fill the glass, stirring all the while. Drink at once, Flavor iced milk with maple sugar, with brown sugar, with melted chocolate peppermints. Heat large chocolate prints in the upper part of the double boiler. When melted stir into milk, Mint Punch There has been a request for the mint punch of last year,- 1 cup chopped fresh mint leaves 1 cup powdered sugar % cup lemon juice 4 cups orange juice 1 quart ginger ale Crushed ice and mint sprigs Rub the mint leaves and sugar together until well mixed. Add ]emon and orange juice. Allow to stand for at least 15 minutes, in a cold place, preferably longer. Strain, add the ginger ale. Pour into glasses ?:l full of cracked ice, Garnish each glass with mint sprigs, Always remember, when you wish the very simplest kind of beverages, that the simple orange- ade laid lemonade are always re- freshing. In making orangeade, for a single glass allow orange and 1 tablespoon of lesion juice sweetened to taste. Then to add variation to this you may serve plain grape juice or again u com- bination bination of orange, lesion or grapefruit, Ginger ale added to any of the above dce.s give them zest. Now for the accompaniment to the beverage, which niay be just as simple as you wish, such as the plain cookie, or may run the whole gamut of small cakes to the elaborate frosted one, Sour Crean: Drop Cookies cup butter ',s cup sugar 1 egg d teaspoon vanilla One-eighth teaspoon soda One-eighth teaspoon salt 1% sups flout' 2 cup sour cream 2 teaspoons baking pu',vder Y % cup raisins 2i cup chopped nuts Create butter well, adding sug- ar gradually; add well -beaten egg, also flavoring. Mix and sift the flour, salt, baking powder and soda. Add alternately with the sour cream to butter and sugar mixture, Add raisins and chopped ith the StoVe that and BURNS GAS E (a Ilrings clean, quick, sere gee cooking eerrllre to any home anywhere, burner. tight Instead!. regulate lite cltr `M, Fuel cost only fro cools a digs Eleveral models, including hot p1stN. See the Cole- man Heeler neat yon oc `rile Th. (.!.men Lempp ss8 „Store Comr-eeo , Ltd, Coleman Tr STOVES Dept. \\'O -.7c — '1'OUO\TO, ONT. ISSUE 26-'40 0 sluts. Drop by spoonful on a but- tered baking dish. Bake in iuod- erate oven about 12 minutes. Oatmeal Cookies 2 cups rolled oats 1 cup sugar % cup shortening % cup milk % teaspoon soda % teaspoon nutmeg 1/ teaspoon salt 2 cups pastry flour .% teaspoon vanilla Cream together rolled oats, shortening and sugar. Add milk gradually and continue beating until creamy. Sift dry ingredients together and add to first mixture. Add vanilla. Chill and roll thin. Cut in desired shape and bake in moderate oven for 10 minutes. Corn Flake Cookies 2 egg whites teaspoon vanilla 2 cups corn flakes 1 cup sugar 1 cup shredded coconut ?� cup walnut meats Beat egg whites till quite stiff. Add sugar slowly, then vanilla, coconut and walnut meats. Stir in cornflakes and drop by tea- spoonfuls on greasy cooky sheet and bake in hot oven until light brown in color. Frosted Drop Cakes Cream % cup butter, gradually add 1 cup sugar, 'yolks of 2 eggs, ' cup milk, 1% cups flour (mix- ed and sifted with 2 teaspoons baking powder). Fold in the stiff- ly beaten whites of 2 eggs, and add 34 teaspoon vanilla. Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven, Cov- er with white frosting. Oatmeal Macaroons Mix thoroughly together 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1 cup granulated sugar, 2 well beaten eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, a little grated nutmeg, and 2% cups oat- meal (into which has been stirred 23,;t teaspoons baking powder.). Have the batter quite stiff and drop by the teaspoon on a butter• ed baking sheet, having thein about an inch apart. Bake in a moderate oven until crisp and brown on the edges. READERS, WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from interest• ed readers, She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her 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 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Life Expectancy For Quints: 47 Judging From Insurance Sta- tistics Their Chances Indio !dually Are For An Age of OD The Dionne qulntuplotn, who celebrated their sixth birthday May 28, have an even chance, a9 a group, of living 47 years. Con- sidered individually, each quint should reach the age of 69. "These figure," according to sta- tisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, "are based on average conditions of health prevailing at present in the Un- ited States." The girls, who were puny at birth, already have surpassed the health record of ninny normal infants, and, as a group of five individuals, have "successfully overcome mortality risks equiv. alent to those w'hic'h the average woman meets in the course of the first 58 years of her life." "Now that the Canadian quin- tuplets are six years old," the statisticians say, "they should be guarded against accidents, which form the greatest hazard for both boys and girls of that age." The Dionnes have already establish- ed a longevity record for quin- tuplets. Modern War Kills Poetry Mechanized Aspect Doesn't Give Time to Develop Poetic Interest This war's poets have not conte up to the mark set by the last war, officials of the Poetry School, of London, England, say. Nothing has yet appeared, it was stated, to compare with the verse prodnced between 1.914-18 by Ruti- crt 13rooke, Siegfried Sassoon, Al- fred Noyes, or the Canadian poet, John MacRae, who produced the fatuous "In Flanders Fields." "War has been stripped of any glamour it had," Mr, Galloway Kyle, secretary of the Poetry Soc• lety said, "The mechanized nature of the armies of today has had its effect on the men's outlook. They find little time for interest in pose try," illost of the poems the society has received lately have for their central theme Hitler and the fate to which the poet would like to confine him. This Is not regarded as a promising theme for enduring 01'30. 1 -- Wrigley's Spearmint Gum is the favorite! Millions enjoy its long-lasting, genuine spearmint flavor, Healthful, delicious, refreshing! Get the good habit of enjoying it after every meal: Some Women Help To Kill Chivalry Rush to Open Door Before M.:11 Even Have Chance To Chivalry dead? Weil, it's not dead enough to deny a lean the privilege of openiug a door for a lady. But often a woman makes the moment awkward for him by rushing at the door, 11's easy enough to stet, aside while your escort (foes the honors. Modern courtesy seems more and more to be fifty-fifty co-operation, Soinetimes, in turning a corner, a man walking with a woman Chang- es position to keep on the outside of the sidewalk, 'There again the woman can make the shift natural- ly a:id not embarrass hilt by a col- lision. STEPS FROM C.'AR FIRST When they arrive at their auto• mobile he helps her get in ahead of hiw, If lie is driving he opens the door on he.r side of the cur, assists her in, then goes to the other side to get in. It traffic Is heavy and they're in a crowded parking place, the woman should suggest that he slide under the wheel from her side of the car before she gets In, But the pian always steps from the car first so he can help the woman out, Beige Is Forecast As Autumn Color PARIS—Beige is widely fore- cast as a smart fall color, Like the greys, the beiges are un- defined. The newest looking are strongly tinged witl. mouse; :n fact, they are often inferred to as a grey. Browns are being Inc df- fied in the sami:: manner. The soft .taupe or coccnut brown; launched by iMolyncux, and some new ginger browns, tend to sup- plant the spice or wood tones sf last sea`•on. Tawny browns aro growing richer and are le: s met- allic in tone. Alix's "vin crit" colors, such ns sherry, o1(1 port and lilc,'.aga, trill outmode gold, copper and bronze. Of much speaking cometh re- pentance, but in silence is safe- ty.—Ancient Brahmin. f iti:ltl t',tr. 7111e rcCAT IIErir 0 001{ it : ?:i lura cr yt. r ;,, o1 '1:2 4+7'•1r: Seer. 52 totilt•,l ce'd`es ft.r ille•,1-, hit lnc:r,I+, cnni:ir-, , to. I,)' \II:-. 11. :4.1, Ail?;rn, fnno,tlcool, iiie r 11'rit' r nr•losini: n 1:1111 f! nal 311' 1.'an:Irla Star1.1I 1st ",1u,•t to Ow ,,ria Stal'elt Hann S,: vi, r, .1i,'i t. 1).1'. 4? \Yellin:;ton St. 1;,, Tnronte, moi. 'I J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE-81CKNE88—ACCIDENT. BLYTH — ONT. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours:-- 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTII — ONTARIO. Dr, C. E. Toll, LADS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6, Wednesday—Monkton. 6aturdy 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 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 Tho Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and setts - faction guaranteed. The men's BELGRAVE members of the 13elgrave \Vor Institute gathered at the horse THE STANDAIt$ The Rev. Beverley Farr, Rector of St. David's Church, London, will be the special +preadher at the Anntver• sary Services of Trinity Church, Bab grave, on .Sunday uexdt, June 30th. Tho Services will be at 11.30 a.m. and 7.3'0 pan. Holy Colnaniunion wil be celebrated in Trinity Church, •L3elgravo, on Sun• day morning, July 7Uh, at 11.30 a.m., at whtdit the newly -confirmed mem- ' bers of they Church will receive thea' first Communion. An Amliversary Toa will be served, on Mrs. C. H. Wade's lawn, Boigrave, on Friday afternoou of this week front 4 p.m. to 6 pan., under itho auspices of the Laches Guild of the Church. WESTFIELD About forty meanlbons of the United Church attended the Prayer service on Thursday evening. These services aro very worth.while. Every mem- ber is invited to attend, On Tuesday evening at 8.15 some twenty-one ladies mot in the base- ment of the United Church and quilt- ed two quilts for the Red Cross The tical Softball Team played tihe Auburn team at Auburn on Thursday evening and came home all smiles. The snore was 27.7 in favour of the Westfield team. Congratulations. A barge number tram here attended , the "Shower" and 'Dance in Belgrave in honer of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vin- cent. The bride received many beats tiful and tvseful gifts, Congratulations aro extended to Mr, ,Ray Vincent for his success in passing all his exams. at Godericlt Collegiate. Mr, Kerr has completed tlhe job of ;ravelling the roads hero and 'has moved his crusher front Mr. Red- mond's pit. Miss Grace Redmond entertained her many friends on Saturday after- noon and evening at a Trousseau Tea. of :Nies. J. M, Coultos. Tho convenors cif this meeting, Mrs. J. M. Coulton and 'Mims, Harold Procter arranged a 'program under the theme Historical Research. 1M1rs. Norman Keating pre- sided over Che meeting which was well attenc><ed, It was decided to' change thesenior .girls prize for the School Fair from a knritted .scarf to a dtnitted wash cloth. A letter from Bel- I grave Farmer's Club inviting the Wo- men's Institute to join with them in a picnic to rite Ontario Agricultural Col- lege was also read. Mrs, Norman Keating gave the report of the Dint•1 rict Annual held in St. Helens, The girls of the .Homemakers Club had at; tended the Achievement Day program of judging and deinonstrating activi- ties in Clinton on Saturday and wero quite successful. 'The Roll 'Call was responded to with the name of the Township h1 which I was born. ilrs. Jcimes :Micllto had a splendid, paper on the motto, They are never alone whol aro accompanied by noble thoughts. Mrs. Fred Oster district president was present and gave an ad dl:'eas on the pioneers of Huron County. Mrs. James Michie favored with a solo. There was also an exhibit of old keepsakes Which was quite interesting. A nice number of useful household articles .for a kitchen show- er were also brought in. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harold Procter, LM'rs. Nelson (Higgins and Mrs. J. S. Prr,'tcter. The next meeting will be held o.t the honkie of Mrs. Albert Vincent, A large number of friends and rela- tives gathered in the Forester's Ball en Wednesday night in honor of M.r. and Mrs, Leslie Vincent. Many useful and pretty gifts were presented to the young couple. Leslie replied and thanked all for •their gifts and good wishes. The evening was spent in dancing and lunch was served by the ladies. Miss Mina Bryan of Brussels 'has been engaged to teach in the Be1'grave School when the new terns commences in September. Dorothy Golley of Wingham is elthsen asteacher its No. 5'Morris and 1Mlss E. Wallace at No. 8 East Wawa - nosh. The Red Cross Society held a very successful ,prograf 1 on Friday after- noon in the For4rlter's Hall. There was a large display of work consist- ing of quilts, Red Cross garments and knitted articles and also relief articles of clothing. A tern cent tea was also served to the large crow(. Mr. 1111- orn of Blyth was present and addres- setl the gathering on Red Cross Activ- ities. A ,piano duet by Velma Wheeler and Elaine Walsh and a chorus by the 13elgrave School pupils were also en- joyed. The tea realized 831.50 for the 110d1 Cross Funds. Plana are completed for an open air concert to be held at the home of John McGill on July 241(1 when the Happy Cousins will present the pro- gram. A dance will follow the con- cert. The !Redl Cross .Society wish to aeknt,wledge the receipt of $1 3.60 front the Literary Society at Curries School. Mrs. V. Aitcheson of Sudbury la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Walsh, and her brothers, Harold and Cameron. R. M. McKay, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Office at McGill's Store -- EVERY MONDAY-. --3 High Grade Glasses at Low Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. odi '-_ ._ . ..._.,a ...::•..161r. - ( The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white. Mllss L. Johnston displayed the Bride's Trousseau. The dainty tea was served by Mrs. E. Ibodgers and ,Miss Jean McDowell. Mats. Jack Buchanan poured tea. The IWostfteld friends presented Mss Red- mond with a purse of Money, The boat wishes of the community aro ( Mended to her for every happiness. 1diis Redmond's marriage will take in St. Augustine on Wednesday morning. Mm, Glenn McGill loft on Sunday for Hamilton. Mr. and) Mrs, \V, Carter attended the 'funeral of the late Mr, J. Carter at Auburn on Tuesday afternoon. air. and Min's. Frank Campbell and Miss \Minnie worn Seafort.ti visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vodden of Lon• dosbonso on Sunday, :Mr, and Mrs. IN'o.rman Radford, and family at Owens Sound -on Thursday miss Mario Vincent, Clinton, is !home for her holidays. The Westfield School held their An- inual Picnic on T'ihuhtsdlty afternoon, :+ splendid programme of games and (sports were enjoyed, The ladles sere ed a very fine picnic supper. All re- , ported a goon time, Muss M. Jefferson has been re-en- gaged as teacher, Miss 13. LaWsen will continue her duties for term In U.S.S.No, I 16. Conlgvatulations at'e extended to , Dorothy •McV!ttie, Murray McDowell , and Ecklfio Taylor in 'their success in I passing their Entrance l0xamtiinattof i Ion their years work, Mr. and Mrs. James McGill and son, Glenn, accompanied by Mrs. Roland (Vincent, enjoyed a very pleasant holi- day trip last week when they spent two days motoring north to Ceclor Beach on Muskoka Lake. They report Wednesday, June 26,1940, - BOYS' SPORTS SHIRTS in fancy stripes BOYS' COVERT CLOTH SHORTS JEAN GORDON DRESSES fresh summer styles 39c 49c 96c MEN'S WHITE SHOES, from 2.95 WOMEN'S CREPE SOLE OXFORD 2.95 ice tan with brown trim WETTLAUFE1US splendtdl fishing, and while there en- •Mrs, George Naylor le spending this joycd sen'eral lovely boat rides week in Goderich with her sister, Mrs, J, 11. Mdihis. - DON NYBROOK The July meeting cef the St. Augus- tine \Vomcat's Istituto will he held at the home of .Mrs. David Chanmey, Subject, Education; Leader, Ms:s Nor- een Itinahan; Roll Call, 'My Pet Pro- verb; .Current Events, Mrs. Gus Kina- han; Hostesses. Mrs, Gordon Naylor, Mrs, Cecil Cbannnoy, !Miss (Ludt R,Ib- insou and 'Mists Laving '.lc'13urney, IIr. and Mrs. 3. C, Robinson and daughter, Irene, attended ,'the Doerr reei1)1on at Stratford on Saturday, Mts. Elwin Chanhuvey of \Vingham, spcn't last 'week at the house of Mr. 'R. Cho coney. Mirs, J. I1, Mills has returned to her Thome in Go1o0c111 after visiting wilth friends in this vicinil.y, ,Sir, John A111) iLrong has rel t:la:a to his frame in Louden after visitins; with hits brother, Mfr. IVn1. Armstrong, Congiatalations aro expended to .Mhis'a Jean Canipp:sell who has received her diploma after taking a Commercial (lotus() at the (1, C. I., and to Miss !Mildred Jones who has ptslsod iter Entrance exams on her year's work. A very pleasant tin:3 was spent on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Campbell when a largo number of frieudn and ne4g'itbours gatherd in honor of their daughter, imiss Marjorie, In view of her ap- proaching marriage. Pairing the ev- ening community singing was enjoyed and after an ad dre:s3 read by Miss IMiargaret Jeffenoan, Mllarjorie was pre- sented s0ith a miscellaneous shower. Tito bride to bo was assisted in open- ing the ;In I:ctckagez by her sister, +M Mss Jean, and in a few well chosen words voiced) her thanks and appreci- ation, SELLS AT REGULAR GAS PRICE ELLOITT'S BLUE SUNOC 0 SERVICE STATION. VVeJnegtas', Yune 26,104 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri., Sat.—June 27, 23, 29 The Marx Brothers, Kenny Baker and Florence Rice In "AT THE CIRCUS" You've novor been to Uho thefts un til you'vo gond with the Marx Bros. Also "Crime Does Not Pay" "News' Mat.: Sat, afternoon at 2,30 p,m. ► Mon., Tues., Wed,—July 1, 2, 3 —SPECIAL— Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland Charles Wlitninper In "BABES IN ARMS" A big, musical comedy show. Also "Disney Cartoon" "Sport Subject" Adults 35c—!Children 20c. TEE STANDARD •, You pay for them In your lrotel bill!" and years , , , and when yclu try lc 'Phis souvenlr•huntin; I;' •slny -3 may claim it He'll profess ignorance o' bo perfectly legit!n:oto, twit s':mohow (having ever h,ornoweal a certain ham, t dooa(u't seem hc'acst. Il nrakc;i me mer or saw. Ile'claims to hove in k of the time that we tuiaea six lent in t11e house zilr:lwing 'tvhsra h( collie ,pups from infancy to a purchased It. I'e11h44ps he forgets! avlrore they could bo sold. Ccl:rl•' llow many 111cn doctor u1) a 'he.tv:;; ng out of 'Plat ,.iurpily's ;,tore the 'horse and then after propping liltn is sound of 1 pup yapping In a tourist's in a corner say without 'flinching. ar tela ctc( my attentions to whens "Soun(I as n do141•," Ws all In the: fill ovongrown lioy of fourteen or Jif. spirit of good clel:tn fun known as teen was hoklIn'g on to a pup, It wms '1orsc-trwding, There's ire harm 10 dos certainly tato of the dollies from Lazy ing it, of course, because the depot~ (Meadows, a.r1(1 the tourist who was yot1'l'e (foaling with would (10 It to yo,,. Having the cal' filled with ,gasoline nr- How many pounds of clay 01)d sono gued that it was a souvenir they had have been sold as potatoes? Wo won't *eked up in a Terrier's l :noway. Af t tscuss tho mem Who fill up the centre tier several minutes har(l, argfuntent he of the bags with a stove -pipe and handed back the souvenir, stones. That's dishonest. But it's per, Banks aseldon k ifeetly 111 right to sift four or five 1 ma o mistakes. 111 o o't ' the village branch bank yesterc'lay a 'pounds of clay or sand tato a bag of i man oiatcd balmily on the swln('Cing potatoes and sell it all by ,weight. ! tactics of the bank and Medi ,the case Veit aps! T 11 E STANDARD !loud enough for everybody to hear ' The church is another institution its which there's ,fun to 'he had. Some Publlehed Every Wednesday In tilytn, Ontario. KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher, Subscription Rates --• 11.50 a Year In Canada. 12.00 In Unl• ted States; Single Copies, 5c. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) "HONESTY" F lotdhor Wiley has quite a reputa- tion as a Man of level thinking. 1 -le once spoke of there fbehrg few honest men, and 1 ral9ler laughed at the Idea, After thinking it over, however, with a certain alnbunt of natural ovid3nce, I've hail some interesting thoughts. Mrs, BPhil was s'h'ocked beyond words test night wlien hon connnlerciai travelling cousin popped in for the flight. I -Io presented her 'tvlt'll a pair of bath towels, and ,she wn.s p!Casell until site found tho 1101110 Of an hotel on .(stein, 1-lowevc'r, ,lie just laughed. and said "Olt, they're just souvenirs, bow he had just been cheated. Tbin teller checked) up 011(1 paid 'him out fourteen cents of a mistake which he had Made. That man w,as quite right in demanding his full amount, but it seonts strange to recall how just a few week previously 'he cashed u cheque and received alit extra two dol- lar bill. Ho didoit't tako it Lock 1:c• house, as he expressed I•t, "The banks mako It out of us. anyway, They'll make a 10istnl(o smut (hay 111 their own favlor and i won't 'Vallee 1l!" Something for nothiirg! Thai's tl10 rule df Cho lay %rah a gri,at many people. 0d course, there's always an argument to 'rake it scent honest.Take a day 'offf In the Pall amd come 'lraok in the middle of the afternoon, Tho chances are you'll find/ a:;nc•bo;l'y filling the back of their car with ,nie ilius. Generally its some fc;lks from the city , , some distant relation -3 who say, "We knew you wct n11n't mind , 'because you've got so nluclt of this kind c1' 'stulifanyway." Another very honest 1(ind: of man is the one who borrows your tools. llio's generally in a hurry . , and lilo's broken something ... or lie's go- ing to town in the afternoon to buy one ... and could ire borrow sa;'h anti such. Yes, 'he'll bring it lLaok at such aiia such a time, lie's always careful to tell the exact lime when it will be ;returned. Days go by, and weeks , . 1 3 out of 4 Jam and Jelly Champions use CERTO Writes Mrs. G. H. McLachlan of Magnetawan, Ont., Prizewinner at Magnetawan Fair: "I have been using Certo for a number o/ years and would not think o/ using any other method for making my prize-winning jams and jellies." CERTO Is concentrated FRUIT PECTIN .. . the natural Jellifying substance extracted from fruit. /» Saves Time—Energy— With Certo you give only a one to two -minute full, rolling boil for jam , for jelly only a half -minute to a minute. More Jam or Jelly— So little juice has time to boil away that you get up to half again more jam or jelly from an equal amount of ruit. Better Taste and Colour—Because of the short boil the fresh natural taste and colour remain un- spoiled in the fruit, whereas long - boiling affects both taste and colour. Sure Results—Follow the recipes given free with Certo and you can be sure of lovely jams and jelly, E140 PUT CERTO ON YOUR SHOPPINGLIST TODAY Eyes Examin Glasses Fitted. Smart Glasses at Low Cost Banish headaches, see any (IistanCe, rend and st;ly In comfort with REID'S GLASSES. R. A. Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST BLYTH IN WILLOW' First & Third 9 To OFFICE DRUG STORE Friday Morn'ng 12 A.M. Next Date, July 5. Appointments with Mr. Willows. 111011 takcl .rho most delight in pawning off slugs and plugged nickels on the church, I gnosis they must Chink that clergymen have the right to use that khtd of currency without danger of being classed ,as (1lsh(- IIs' t. lly, o'h 'my, but the human race has strange cc:i,exs of sc)ruples. A man who would take you to the Supreme Court if you nnentic,lrcd his being (11a11oneat will (')3 the strangest thins? r just be- cause 71e feels 1idYudy knows the dif- ference. EAST WAWANOSII Donald all(l Douglas 'Brown of 31or- rJs, rpemit last week with 15te1' grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Near, Mr, and Mrs, C. Johnston and child- ren, visited with Mr, and Airs, A, MoNic;nol, ncu: W'an'ton, on S'nn(lay. About 2.1 Lull:es of the settles islet at :Mrs. George 31sGowan's ow Thurs• day afternoon and quilted three gui1111 for the Red irons. '1"itis brings the total to fifteen. Mr. and, 31rs. W. Gonv also Jirs. Jas. Wilson visited the latter's, (laughter, Mrs Fred lice •tl t n i hi t ( t lu', ear L'� ug on, oil 1Vedmesday. 1):. Annie Ross was in Gue!1:'t 111 Friday to attend the we(Ildlui; of Prof, Jones daughter. Jirs. Harold C. 3I,o1aroy and (laugh - ter, Jtal .,arct, of Regina, who 'has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. C. McGowan, left for her home on Mon - (lay. This selction is pi•anutng to hold their annual picnic to Goderi• ll on Friday. 'Mrs, George Totter of Sarnia visit- ed at thehome of 31r•, and !Mrs, C. Johnston on Monday. Mies Bernice I to worst of A: hare spent the week -end with 31 Ise Thelma Caid1wel1. Mrs, F. Toll Sr, entertained the W. JLS. of the Presbyterian Church on Saturday, AUBURN A. home baking ,sale, sponsored by 1 tae Guild. of the Anglican Caere'', was wti:l 1'I.ltroillze(d at the Forester -s' Hall on Saturday afternoon when the, pro - cc -t': ; amounted to $27.CQ. The bakiii (.i'10 Wali in charge of Mrs. S. 11. 3o110- ston, Mrs. .1. Taylor, All'3. Tho'ma's Hasse t t, 3lu's. Clifford ,Brown, while lite lum.:a counter was in charge of 31rs, Gordon Taylor, while Mrs. Alfred Nestst.t presi!cicd over the serving at tho loud' tables. (1 rge Yunghlut, 3I'rs. 'Margaret Ar- thur, Air. ait(1 Mins, George Beadle, ., it ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. Now Playing: "Beware Spooks!' "Western Caravans" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "THE BLUE BIRD" —In Technicolor— CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. & Now Playing: Gene Autry In: "SOUTH OF THE BORDER" Shirley Temple, Johnny Russell, Ed. die Collins, Gale Sondergaard and Spring Byington • The blue bird of happiness is pur- sued through past and future, only to Ire found at home. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "A Chump At Oxford Two strcst cleaners are rewarded for apprehending a bank robber by be -Ing sent to college, but they aro soon glad to got bac:( to their jobs, LAUREL and HARDY. Added Attraction The Singing Dude Coming; "Blondle Takes a Vaca- tion and "Hidden Power," Mat: Sat. and Holiday; 3 p, m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jean Arthur, Melvyn Douglas and Fred MacMurray A brilliant and sophisticated comedy with n wealth of gags and guffaws, "Too Many husbands" Laurel and Hardy, two old favour• Ites In a riot of fun, "A Chump At Oxford" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jane Withers, Gene Autry and Marl. Weaver in a rootin' tootin' roundup of rhythm, romance ane ructions. "SHOOTING HIGH" Coming: "REBECCA" by Daphne Du Maurler, Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 6, 111111111111111111.111111111.111.11.11 REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now Playing: The Gleason Family In "'COVERED TRAILER" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blonde!! An amazing sleuth runs into an astonishingly hilarious mystery "The Amazing Mr, Williams" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jane Withers and Gene Autry Joyous Jane and Galloping Gene snake the wilt west still wilder, "SHOOTING HIGH" Coming "IRENE" with Anna Neagle Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. TENDERS WANTED Tenders received up to noon July 8 for the purchase of United Church !property known as the Parsonage, situated on Din:!ley Street. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed. Apply To N. P. GAR R ETT Secretary of Trustee Board For Immediate Sale The undersigned Is offering for mediate sale at a very low price the Fraser property being Park Lots 6 and 7 in McCaughey's Survey, Blyth, con. taining 5 3.4 acres Just across the C.P.R. tracks. There Is a good frame dwelling on the property containing 7 rooms with a good cellar. There is aloo a barn erected on cement founda• tion. The property is suitable for a market gardener. If interested get in touch with L. E. Dancey, Blyth and Goderich. 48.3, HULLETT Previona to the departure of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Cnmpbolll to their new home h1 Walton, plans had been made to spend a social evening at their home. Owing to the 111 health of (Mrs. Campbell, it was thou ht advisable to postpone the surprise party. This week the Ladies of Burns Ladies Aid, of which Jirs. Campbell was a. meal - her, and also had been the first presi- dent, sent her a beautiful cameo brooi h and the following printed ad- dress: Mrs. 1-1ng'h Cclmphell, ilullett, Out. Dear 31l\s, Campbell: "11'e, the, members of Burns' Ladies Aid, feel that we cannot find words to express our gratilule for the vel y witting service ybu have rendered as a member of our Society and our first . President of the f.adies Aid. ;May your kind (100(114 and loving. menionies be ever with us to in:.Tire us on in o111' Miaster's work, We therefore ask you to n.cce;pt this little gift nn av slight token of our love for you, not that we regard 11 In any way as a reward for the service you have ) given co gladly for us Many years ns a member of our Society. 11 simply is a token of our gratitude for your kindly assistance fon' so many years. 1Q, is service such as you have render- ed that has enabled ottr Society to do its duty as part of the Master's work. We sincerely trope that goodness ai1(t; mercy will follow you and your fancily for many years to come and Ps'oy Ann Yu(:1;blut, spent Sunday ;Vint you will be very long spare(1, to 111111 JI 1. and Mn's. Burry Y'ungiblut at render a kindly service In the New Zutla',l; lir. oink Mrs. Gordon Taylor Monte Ciuu'eh, and utas Golfs richest nod 'Morton Joan Taylor with 31r. anal hlfr'slug be upon yew awl your house - 3I rs. )1. A1li.ilc :1 at Dark:!Bill. ' hold. Olt and ,\irs, Russell Thompson 01 Com nand, with Air. and Jirs. William J .'l:houtio.'a,I; Robert Prost spent the weekend at Iln,issels, - Miss 31ild'c(1 Seca, li..N„ of Strat- i ford, with her parents, 11r. and Mrs, Ilo'betlt J. Scott. 311', am!) Ars. 1larry \Vaguer with 31r, and 31r8. ti4'llitam Levi) and flint- ily at Ilatoillon. Mrs. Inrc(t Ross was a 1,'tulghuurott visitor over 111e weekend. Miss Evelyn Plaetzer has accepted the Cedar Volley stt1oo1. Mr, and Mrs, Darwin Madam, Doug- las, Al and Nmncy Sue Jiaclat,m wero \\'Inglham visitors on Sunday. They were aec(rm,paluled tomo by Jlfrs. 31nry Pullen 11'110 will spend a short time with the 31a015rui family. The scrvdce In St.. Mark's Alrglicau Chure>>t, Auburn, next Sunday, June •1111-1s, will lie withdrawn to enable the members of the congt'egrllion to at - lend' the Anniversary Services in 'Trinity Church, lielgrnve, On Sunday, July 7111, the members uC Jho Auburn i oyal Orfl1114e Lodge N1. P32 and dlsdriett will attend divine Service In SI. Marks ('hureh at 7.10 11.111. 'PM Rector will conduct the ser- vice and preach the sermon, lit behalf of, Bunts Ladies' Aid," Ott Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Robert Rogerson ent.ertoined 11e ladles of her church group and her neighbours at. her home, All enjoyed the social 114110 and bounteous 111(111 which was sere- edl On Wednesday evening friends and neighbours of Mr. Randolph Lowrie met. at the home of his brother Jint, and sister Phctnle, to pay respects to Randolph a11(11 his bride. 'Mr. Olivet Anderson reed the address of welcome anti; gond wishes while Mr. Jim Ncdl- alns presented an :ldvld111 lamp and Mir. .lack Kellar presented a k:tch.)u clock. ilaaulblldl (mule a suitable re ply of thanks, A pleat ort ;venial 11'118 spent In n variety of games and 1111(011 w•tls served. On Friday afternoon the people of the community enjoyed an old•fash- loncdi -barn-raising at the home of 31r. Jack 1lossehtvood. )Ir. Town Adams was unfortunate in raving his leg ire jured and was taken to Clinton hospi- tal. ilial with the exeeptlon of this incident all went well. The ratters were all le place before sunset. and a bounteous supper was enjoyed nt the long out -door table, On Saturday Mr. Heesehvood had about fifteen men June Sale Ladies' Full -Fashioned Hose, regular 69c for ..59e Ladies' Rayon Panties, regular 25c, for ..... , ,19c Shirred Elastic Panties 49c Crew Socks, regular 25c, for 20c CANDY: Bridge Mixture, per lh. 15c Ko -Ko Krisps, half lb. 10c Salted Peanuts 15c or 2 lbs. for 25c Sash Curtains, per pair ......................25c Letter Pad and Package of Envelopes, both for 13c Waxed Paper in Cutter Box 13c Oilcloth Cushions 25c TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. SEED BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE Quantity of Silver Bull Buckwheat I Seed For Sale. Apply to J. 13. Nes- bitt, Phone 13.5, Blyth, 9G -2p. POI For Immediate SALE The undersigned Is offering for Im- mediate Sale at very low price the Mc- Gowan cottage on Wellington St. west. The dwelling is of brick veneer struct- ure and in good state of repair, If Interested get in touch with J. H. R, ELLIOTT, BLYTH. TOWNSHIP, EAST WAWANOSH Notice to Drain Contractors TENDERS will be received by the uud',':rsigtred up to Tuesday, July 2nd, at 3 o'clock for the Construction of the 1lallahau Drain in the Township of East Wawan'sh. Plans 1101(1 specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, A marked cheque for ten per cent. of anioun' as an evidence of good faith on the part of the part of the Contractor to accompany each tea. (ler. The lowest or any tender not recce• sadly accepted, A, P0<RTEIl11' E11D, Clerk, Belgravo, 97.22. FARM FOR SALE Situated one 111110 from 1313,111, and consisting of 150 acres, more or less, on Lot 18, Concession 11, itollel•t Townships, belonging to the Estate of Idle Late George Bowes., On the premises are:A Good 1.3ank Barn, (10 feet square; Drilled Well, with Wind M111; thick House, in good repair; Good I len House. The land is all good, being Mostly Clay. het• particulars, apply to Menus Jackson, or James Dale, I xeeotors. 4S -alp, helping to board, 1n the barn. This bins been a busy season for Mr. and Mrs. Hessetwood but they will 'have a fine barn. Tho men of the community are busy improving their barns. Air. Wm, Fair - service 1s repairing the wall of his sited. 'Mr, Lloyd Medd hats built a thou foundntioa for his barn, ROPE— Pure Manila Rope— in all sizes HAY FORKS TURNIP HOES. Scyths, Snaths and Scyth Stones. WINDOW SCREEN All Sizes. 0. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. Monuments! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument ... Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed, John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;LINTON — UNTAFiUO, Successor to Bali & Zapfe. Gfoti:e Carter 1s building a now foundation for n straw -shed,. The Young People's Class of 13urus'. Church are holding a practice for soft hall on Wednesday evening. Como early and get a pasilion on the team, 13'uns' Y.P.C, h(', eulc at Jow'tll's Grove, 131aye'�flelthd, ir on picSa;ilicr (ty afternoon. About thirty were present and all report an excellent time. Jlhs, Vic. Roy has taken her little son Peder to Toronto for medical care. Miss hazel .1au►Iesen, nurse•itetral11- ing at Stretford is enjoying her holt- days at the home of her parents, Mir. land 3Trs. lloht. JamliesJa; also with 'her sister, 31rs. Arthur C016011. 31r. and Mrs. Ben. itiley and chit - dust spent Thursday evening nt the home of 3Ir. aril Mrs. George Carter. 3I r. Reg. tittle total 3lr. Joe Hong have been nsslslIng 31r, Jack Kel'.'ar 1n putting In new poles for the tele- phone system. Y = Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. a . DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON XIII JONAH: THE OUTREACH OF GOD'S LOVE — Jonah 3, 4 Printed Text, Jonah 3:1.10; 4:10, 11 Golden Text — "Salvation Is of Je- hovah." Jonah 2:9. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time — Jonah lived during the reign of Jeroboam II, who reigned from 700 to 750 B.C. Place — The events of the last two chapters of this book occurred at and just outside of the city of Nineveh, located on the east bank of the upper Tigris River. In this lesson we mako a study of great revivals — considering the character of the messenger, the fundamental elements of the mes- sage, the power with which the massage is conveyed, the evidences that a people are under the convic- tion of sin, a true turning to God, and the ultimate abiding cense• quences of a revival after the par- ticular period of preaching is over. The question might well be asked whether the revival in Jonah's day had the same fundamental elements that revival must have in our day. 2 Kings 11:25 definitely Identi- ties the prophet Jonah as an definitely identifies Jonah as an historical personage who lived shortly before the time of the pro- phet Amos. Jonah was a native of Gathepher iu Galilee, situated just four miles north of Nazareth. And when Jonah was first called to go to the great city of Nineveh and prophesy, the mission was so utter- ly distasteful to him that he fled from the presence of the Lord, took ship at Jeppa, intending to sail to TarshIsh, which is probably to bo identified with Tartessus in south- eastern Spain. The rest of the story Is familiar to everyone, ILIS SECOND COMMISSION Jonah 3:1, And the word of Je- hovah came uuto Jonah the second time, saying. 2, Arise, go unto Nitt- evelt, that great city, and preach unto it the preaching that I bid thee, Nineveh was the last eastern capital of the Assyrian empire. Jo- mah's mission to Nineveh took place after his wonderful deliver- ance. 3. So Jonah arose, and went unto Ninevah, according to the word of Jehovah. Now Nineveh was an ex- ceeding great city, of three days' journey. 4. And Jonah be- gan to enter into the city a day's journey, and he cried, and said, Yet forty days, and Nineveh shall be overthrown, Jonah's sermon was exceedingly brief, consisting of a clear, definite, easily understood announcement of the imminent de- struction of the city. The sentence upon Nineveh was conditional; if the people repented, their city then could be saved. THE GREAT REVIVAL 5. And the people of Nineveh be- lieved God; and they proclaimed a fast, and put on sackcloth, from the greatest of them even to the least of them. 6 And the tidings reached the king of Nineveh, and he arose the king of Nineveh, and he arose from him, and covered hips with sackcloth and sat in ashes. 7, And he made proclamation and publish- ed throughout Nineveh by the de- cree of the king and his nobles, saying, Let neither man nor beast, herd or flock, taste anything; let them not feed, nor drink water; 8. but let them be covered with sack- cloth, both man and 'beast, and let them cry mightily- unto God; yea, let them turn every one from his evil way, and from the violence that is in his hands. 9. Who know- eth whether God will not turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? JONAH, THE "SIGN" The effect of the preaching of Jo- nah was simply phenomenal, One prophet of the true God changed a city of probably 600,000 porople, for generations worshippers of the false gods, to ono crying for mercy to Jehovah. Jonah was not only a prophet delivering by word of mouth the message of destruction which God bad given him, but he was a sign unto the Ninevites (Luke 11:29-32). Perhaps the amaz- ing story of Jonah's deliverance from death made the people of Nin- eveh aware of God's wondrous way of showing his grace to the guilty who turn to him and trust him, 10, And God saw their works, that they turned from their evil way; and God repented of the evil which he said he would do unto them; and he did it not. SHOULD I NOT PITY? Jonah 4:10, And Jehovah said. Thou Inas had regard for the gourd for which thou has not labored, neither nuttiest it grow; which (:acne up In a night: and perished in a night: 11. and should not 1 have regard for Nineveh, that great city, wherein aro more than six- ecore thousand persons that can- not discern between their right band and their lett hand; and also much cattle? (All of Chapter 4 5110111(1 be read carefully), Here we 699 a revelation of the divine at.tl• tilde towards a city outside the covenant of the law, a city sinning against the light which Paul show Is ever shining in creation. The at- titude 0f God toward the cities or men Is never that of aloofness or of As Nazi Mechanized Units Entered Paris :Pr,..,y. ... .'i•.... t.!D A motorized unit of the Nazi army is shown rumbling past the Egyptian Obelisk in the Place De La Concorde in Paris, as the German military formally took possession of the French capital,—(Radio-Photo) distance — that was the sin of Ju- dah; that was the sin of Jonah. God cares for the suffering, the dy- ing, the dead world. Whatever the conditions of men may be, or what- ever their sin, the voice of God is beard saying, "Should not 1 have pity?" 1 A wire fence extending from Calgary to Montreal requires some effort to visualize: The pas- ture lands enclosed under the plans of the Prairie Farm Re- habilitation Act require that length of fence for the 1,000,000 acres included, RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS EUROPEAN ROUND -UP Both NBC and CBS have their European correspondents on the air regularly for two 15 -minute per - lode daily, Recognized as the most ingen- ious, best -organized radio news - gathering agency in Europe, the CBS bureau, supervised by Paul White its New York, for the past month or so has been employing eight full-time correspondents, and four atrlugmen, kept on tap for special assignments. From London, the bureau's European chief, Ed- ward Murrow, wields an efficient baton over this war -casting sym- phony. Columbia's William L. Shin- er's talks from Berlin have estab- lished him as the ablest newscas- ter of then all. As opposite numbers for these CBS flashes, NBC has as its per- manent staff a talented trio: Max Jordan, Fred Bate, and Paul Arch- inard. MBS' w nows-casting frotn abroad is done by John Steele in f.ondoe, Waverley Root in Franco. "THEY SHALL NOT PASS" British history is a proud re- cord of victory won in the face of overwhelming odds, victory achiev- ed by the stubborn slow strength of a people not easily or quickly roused. The past is rich iu episodes that tell the same inspiring story. And from the days when King Alfred Darned his title "The Groat" by turning long years of. defeat into final victory, over the invading Danes -- from the days when the sea -dogs of Drake smashed the tow- ering threat of Spain's Armada — from Trafalgar, where Nelson broke Napoleon's naval might in the face of great odds — from ear- liest history to the present day, each challenge to British freedom has proved an inspiration to 13 :- tl:sh courage. Such episodes as these form the theme of the new series of dram- atic features, "They Shall Not Pass"! which will be presented over the CBC's National Network etch Wednesday evening, 10:00 to 10:30 p.m, EDS'1'. They will remind 1 Canadians that they share in a tra- dition of unconquerable courage, that has never counted odds or cost when the real test has conte, NOTES AND NEWS For your Sunday afternoon list- ening you will find few programs better than "Melody Tinge", a fea- ture from 1120 on the dial at 5:15. Ricco Marcell!, who formerly conducted the orchestra of an early Fibber McGee show known as "The House by the Side of the Road", has succeeded the late Joseph Pas- ternack as conductor of that excel- lent program — "The Contented Hour" -- heard from NBC -('BC on Monday evenings at 10:00. About sixty years ago, concert- goers were all agog about the work or a young Russian composer Peter Tschaikowsky, Conservatives were shocked by his original style, but the sincerity and beauty of his mu• sic compelled attention that grow to world-wide admiration. This you, 19.10, is the centenary of Tschaikowsky's birth — and in re- cognition, the composers' series — ofiered by the CLIC network at 10:30 each Tuesday evening — will next week feature the works of this musical genius in recital. One of the best bands on the air lanes for our money is Dick Gas- parre's Music Makers. They are featured from WABC on Thursday nights at 11:00 -- and worth 15 minutes of anyone's time. And here's some news about the show that will take the place ot hibber McGee and Molly- at 9:30 on Tuesday nights on the CBC chain for tho Summer, Meredith Willson's Musical Revue is the name of the presentation — and Willson is one of the foremost flautists in the dance world. He was the lad who directed the music of the "Good News" show all Winter. Meredith promises to have a top- notch program to follow int, the shoes of one ot the best shows on the air. Most Imports Are Licensed New British Order — Canada Hears Live Animals Only Ex- ception Trade Minister MacKinnon an- nounced at Ottawa he had been in- formed by the chief Canadian trade commissioner in London that the British Board of Trade had issued an order under which .all goods im- ported into the United Kingdom, except live quadruped animals, will be subject to import licensing. Many classes of merchandise al- ready were subject to import li- cense under previous orders and the new order extends the control over imports. It does not affect the goods which have been sent to the United Kingdom before June and imported before August 10th. For administration of the new order an open general license that Permits importation from all the countries without the necessity of obtaining license for individual shipments, has been established for certain commodities, OF INTEREST TO CANADA They include among others of interest to Canada: cod liver oil; fish, fresh, other than frozen and wet salted; spirits, asbestos, raw and wa.ste; drugs, statural, raw; fur skins, undressed; nickel ore, cone centratos, residues and matter; ra- dium ores, concentrates, residues and compounds; talc; wood tar; cadium; carbon black; cobalt; filets; cinematograph (standard width), unexposed, and film base; flllus, cinematograph, exposed, and tool handles of wood. A further list of goods brought within the scope of open general lI- cense as regards imports from Bri- tish Empire countries includes bis- cuits; buttons whether finished or not; dry earth colors; raw wool. Farm Notes . PASTURING TIPS According to J, C. Stockley-, director of the Western Ontario Experimental Farm, Ridgetown, good grazing land is not the only essential in turning livestock out to pasture. Water, salt and shade are just as important, the director advises. "Water is not only the largest single constituent of all living matter, both plant and animal, but carries the nutrients from one part of the living structure to another by holding them ill sola- tiorr," Ile explained. "Herbivorous animals (those that live chiefly on plants) need a considerably larger amount of common salt than is supplied by their usual feeds," Mr. Steckley said, "Swine and poultry need less salt than other livestock," Mr. Steckley said, "but it is usually advantageous to supply then with 60me. Water, Shade and Salt Commenting on the third essen- tial, "Shade" Mr, Steckley said; "Shade should be provided for all classes of livestock and al- though on most pasture farms there are sufficient trees avail- able to provide sufficient shade, pasture fields, where there are no shade trees, should be equip- ped with some cheap structure that would serve the purpose, "Particularly, this should he done for swine pasture," Mr. Steckley said, "as the direct rays from the sun may injure young pigs permanently." Sees America As Big Food Source Canada and United States to Supply Europe — President of O.A.C. Stresses Our Im- portant Food Role Tiro important role Canada must play in providing food for peoples of war-torn Europe was stressed by Dr, G. I. Christie in a recent ad- dress at Guelph, to more than 140 delegates representing business and processional women's clubs all throughout Ontario, "We cannot expect to go on amid a surplus of foodstuffs with everything at low prices as enjoyed in Canada and the United States and have the POP—Well, It's a Game Full of Fish Stories 'LG.* 566 -1 WMO was PATRON SAI►JT - OF F I SI I RM;h1 7 14. ,:.. 1, '..� rill R;nL ,r 1n,.1 rest of the world starving to death," said the college president. AGRICULTURE DISRUPTED ABROAD Pointing out that agriculture has been disrupted in Holland, Belgium, Denmark and other invaded count• ries, Ito said the problem of food would confront every individual in Canada and the United States in the very near future due to the ■ t1 fact that the only food supply for the world is In North America and parts of the South American con- tinent. "People are going to demand food whether they come .here for it or we' send it to them. It has to be done and we shall have to share the responsibility," said Dr. Christie in referring to lsicreased sacrifices which must be made in this country. THIS CURIOUS WORLD Fe guison i IN ANCIENT ROME., WHEN !THUNDER WAS HEARD "ON THE EFT," MEN BELIEVED THAT THE GODS WERE TRYING TO IMPART TO 'THEM AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE, 1 GEARGE WASHINGTON NEVER WROTE HIS NAM /N FULL. SUGAR. seer IS ABOUT 75 PER CENT WATER/ 0 tz•a.1 SUGAR beets, botanically speaking, belong to the same species, as the garden beet. Although they contain less than 20 per cent• sugar, they furnish nearly one-half of the world's supply of that commodity. NEXT: De sats insects emerge trots the egg las winged $Nt: clition? HORIZONTAL 1 Established baseball star 9 He is a ---=- league player. 13 Aureole. 14 Aperient. 16 Sea eagles. 17 Clever, 19 Tissue. 21 Low tides. 23 Rubber tree. 24 Auriculate, 25 Pertaining to an episode. 28 To unfold, 31 Primeval fluid. 32 Long inlets. 33 Cotu't. 35 While, 36 Ready. 37 Robbers, 90 Full. 91 Boxes. 45 Astronomical instrument. 50 Weird, 51 Church bench. 53 To cut BASEBALL STAR Answer to Previous Puzzle whiskers. 4 Systems of 54 Payment doctrine. demand. 5 Noun ending 55 Denudes. 6 Pronoun, 57 Wrath. 7 Branch. 58 He is famous 8 Pierced by for malting horns, 9. Myself. 59 Annals. 10 Pier. VERTICAL 12 To scoff. 12 Helmet 211,lonster, %%Tenth, 3 Forearm 15 Point. bone. 16 He has an 1 amazing record. 18, Herb, 20 Advertise. ment, ' 22 Mineral . spring. 24 Small shields 26 Restless hankerings. 27 Inserts. 29 Frost bite, 30 Butter lump. 1 34 To capsize. 35 Hail! 37 Oak. 38 Lay church official. 39 Observes. 42 To do again. 43 Cuckoopoint. 44 Prong. 46 Style. 47 Rootstock 48 Above. 49 Musical note. 51 Skillet. 52 You and I. 55 Bushel. 56 Senior, By J. MILLAR WATT ANAN IAS, wASN'T IY ,��` Sees Building Boom Coming In Canada Predictions of ;1 continued increase in the building of homes dur. ling the second half of 1940 was made recently by Edward A. Smith, Sales Manager of The Beaver Company Ltd., Thorold, Ont. Mr. Smith is shown conferring with one of his Beaver Wall Board 4;lealers over the ndvertisement, "Look Forward, Canada," which has created wide comment by its emphasis on the confidence of home- owners in the future of Canada, To Judge Vocal Competitions ARTHUR COLLiNCWOOD Adjudicator, educationist, jour- _alist who has been appointed a adjudicate the vocal eompeti- ions at the Canadian National exhibition this year. Prof. Col- . ngwood has been widely honored .y several Old Country universi- 1es and various musical organ- tilatiens under Royal patronage. 'or twenty years he conducted e .Aberdeen (Scotland) Choral nion and the Aberdeen Madri- gChoir, He is now Carnegie efessor at University of Sask- tchewan and conductor of the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra. During the summer months it recent years he has conducted the British Broadcasting Com- pany's symphony orchestra' on Various occasions in London. HEALTII TOPICS „ 1-•-r4•Yr.41111 t qv: 11.441.4 - FOR MENTAL HEALTH Dr. Horatio M. Pollock of the New York state mental hygiene department believes that there are "fundamental characteristics of mental health: "A sense of well being, keen- ness of observation, soundness of judgment, eleaa'ness of thought, accuracy of memory, control of emotions, stability of will, con- tinuity of purpose, friendliness of attitude and freedom of expres- sion." --0-- COULD ERADICATE T. B. Tuberculosis can be virtually eradicated within a generation, according to Dr. Paul DeKruif, /Moue doctor -writer, originator And operator .of the "Detroit Ilan" for tubercular control. In what he declared to be his first public addres=s, Dr. DeKruif appeared before the San Fran- cisco Tuberculosis Association, dared the city to wipe out tuber- culosis and urged it to battle the white plague on the bkisis of cold rash. Ile declared that by spending $100,000 annually on the system which he has inaugurated and op- 4rated at Detroit for the past five years, the city could save more than $3,000,000 annually, Ile declared that Detroit by an expenditure of $500,000 since 1935 has recorded it raving of *1,500,000 in its rare of tuber - pular patients. 'FEMALE PAitf Women who suffer painful, frregtt- lar periods with nervous, Moody npells due to functional cause Fhould find Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound simply mar- velous to relieve such distress. I'Inkhant's Compound la made (specially to help weak, tired \vont- , en to go smiling thru difficult days. Over 1,000,000 women have report(d amazing benefits. WELL, lYUR'1.1U ' TR7i IN G I; 4-4--1-IGt1 =-=-r] I----11.1i-F Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. When a man, with his wife, are traveling by automobile, and have not made hotel reservations, what should he do when he drives up to a hotel entrance? 2. When removing the plates from the family dinner table, where should one begin? 3. What should a woman guest wear to a morning wedding? 4. How should a bridegroom sign the hotel register for him- self and his wife? 5. Should the conversation be•• tnfeen two persons ever be in- terrupted in (;u'der to introduce a third person? 6. Would it he all right to serve buffet style on a bare table? Answers 1. His wife can remain in the car while he goes in to investi- gate accommodations. 'l. Begin with the hostess and proceed to her right. 3. Street clothes which are suitable for the time of year. 4. Mr, and Mrs. James R. Har- ris, Buffalo, N. Y. Omit the street address, 5. No; one should await a better opportunity. 6. Yes, though a cover of some kind is more attractive, Canadian National Railways Revenues Tho gross revenues of the alt -iii- elusive Canadian National Rail- . ways System for the week ending June 14th, 1940, were $5,467,110 as compared with /1,423,697 for the corresponding period of 1939, an increase of $2,043,413 or 69.7 per cent, { • HAVE • YOU BEARD?' Ho was the final speaker at a banquet, Speakers before him had droned on interminably. The audi- ence was bored almost to tears. Tho toastmaster announced, "Wil- ton Lackaye, tho famous actor, will give yon his address," Lackaye rose and said, ''Gentlemen, my ad- dress is the Lambs Club, New York." Then he sat down, The applause was tremendous, The optimist's motto, . de- clared a psychologist, Is "You never can tell till you try." And a woman's, "You never can tell t111 you try 1t on." For five or six days he had been -digging In the garden. for an air- raid shelter, What with the rain and clay he was not in the best of humor. Suddenly an old friend looked over the wall and said: "Dello! Digging for y'otu' shelter?" "No" was the reply, "As a plat- ter of fact, I bought a swing for the kids, and the ropes aro too long," The problem of what to do while waiting In a dentist's of- fice has been solved in London where a notice attached to an unfinished scarf reads: "If you have to wait, would you care to knit a few rows on thls scarf?" The taikative workman was in conversation with an admiring aud- ience in the village store, He was explaining that even in his 'job, which people might think dull, there was sometimes quite a lot of excitement, "Why I can remember once a gas explosion tore up a main street where I was working." "And what did you do?" "Oh, I torn up a side street." Don't expect to keep your friends if you give them away. Joggins: "How do you get on with the boss, old man?" Juggins: "He's about the mean- est man I know," . .noggins: "flow's that?" Juggins: "He's had the legs all sawn off the wheelbarrow so that T can't sit down and rest," -4-0.4-14-4-6-•4-4 *1.-l'4.-4.4-+•4,1. 4.4.1+ What Science' Is Doing •'•.r.l- v 911414 44444.4 4414 *IP - SALT a4 -*4 - SALT PORK FOR NOSEBLEEDS Dr, Alfred Jared Cone, of Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, reported last week that simple salt ports packs are "invaluable" in control- ling hemoerhage. In cases of severe nosebleed, whether after operation or from disease, plugs of salt pork in the nose, said 1)r: Cone, are far more effective than ordinary gauze packs. RT ROCMBOITDM PRICES Take advantage of recent Firestone price ieductioa and equip your car with safe, new Firestone tires. In 1d1 ition to the sensational new Champion ti `e, he hu three kinds of lower- priced Firestone tires that are the season's beat buys. Firestones do, Rot -cost one cent more than ordinary tires and on ke basis of cost per mile they are the cheapest you can own. Drive in today and save money; Whenever you need new tires first go to your nearest Firestone Dealer. Pe has a tire in every price class to suit every purse ... a lite that will serve you better and save you money. �® SCARLET FEVER PILLS A pill which immunizes against scarlet fever has been announced to the American Medical Assoc- iation. These pills are a substitute for vacc'lnation and are taken with a drink of water. The pills have been tried on 102 persons who took them daily for two or three weeks. Of these test cases, 94 per cent were im- munized and the rest had trans- ient scarlatine rashes. -•o- MEASURE ULTRA -VIOLET Northwestern University has obtained the first unit in a pro- posed network for measuring the intensity of the sun's ultra -violet rays, vital to the health of people, rtees and plants. Physicians regard the measur- ing experiment with keen interest because of ultra -violet rays' wide usage in therapeutic treatment, their production of vitamin I) through chemical reactions, their curative effect on rickets and their effect on living things, en- abling then to assimilate chem- icals for bones and teeth, Swallowed Land Since 1100 the North Sea has swallowed up nearly 2,000 square miles of land and covered 144 towns and villages. "It DOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL•TIGHT POUCH • 150 ' "LOK-TOP" TIN . 600 also packed in Pocket Tins Newsprint production in Can- ada during April amounted to 268,947 tons compared with 251,- 279 tons in Hauch. Grass silage was little used on American farms up to three years ago, but is now gaining popular- ity as cattle feed. A METAL Roof is FIREPROOF! Metal has never ter started a fire! Protect your valuable stock and crops with PL'DLARIB-made in the famous "Council Standard" Brand, "Good for a Llteilmo- Sold with a 95 Year Gualanles" PFDLARIB is stormproof and fireproof. Send dimensions of your building for our Free estimate of complete roofing job, including trimmings. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LiMITED Established 1861 Head Oilics • Oshawa, Ont. Mon trea t,Ottawa,Toronto,Winnipeg,Calgary,Vancouver IOUNLILSiANOARO ...CLASSIFIED ADVEIITISEMENTSI.I AGEN'rs Iv ANTED I1GIITNING ROD AGENT WANT - Ed to soil Phillips Lightning Pro. tectivo System. B. Phillips Comp• any Limited, 32 Osborne Avenue. Toronto. ACGEN'TS \\'ANTED TO n1:PRES- ent "The Old 'tellable honthill Nuraerles." Exclusive territory In town of r:ouutt•y. Liberal terms paid weelr1y. Handsome free out- flts. Shale and 1Vellington, 'Tor- onto. A VIA'I'ION 'URGENTLY REQUIRES THAINEi) men, capable of maintaining and building nlreraft. Canada's largest Aviation Training School offers courses in flight 'T'r'aining, Air- craft Mechauica and Aircraft Welding' which should assure in- telligent, 'apable men of future in an industry which will develop indefinitely; not fade away when the tear Is over. Look to your fut- ure, Null particulars from Leav- ens Brothers, Barker Ai'port, or Wand Airport, Toronto, Phone lCEuwood 3831. IHAkTEHV f':tLU1i'MENT BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- cry, also rebuilt equipment always on hand. Terms arranged. Corres- pondence invited. Hubbard Port- able Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St„ Toronto. 1141 III' ('Itl('k 4 HAVE 1'011 leN011(;1i 1'!JhLl:9'S stud Cockerels to Mice caro of the coining markets? Von can buy with confidence of good, quirk, steady' performance such .1013' Bray breeds as New lfninpshires, N.li. x TI,R., l.eghorns, L.S. x Rocks. Order now. 13ray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, )1»E1\" 1.OW 1'lt1C'l;S (10 INTO EF - feet June 17th. Grade "A" \\'Iiite Leghorns $7.95, 90 per cent Pul- lets $15.00, Cockerels $1,50; Now 1tampshlres $8.45, Pullets $12.05, i'eakerels $6.45. Brown Leghorns, Black Minorcan, White Minoreas, Anemias, Hybrids, Black Mtnoretts x White 1,eghorns $8,45, Pullets ;16.90, Cockerels $2.00, Barred Rorhs $8.45, Pullets $12,95, Cock- crols $6.95, Rhode Island Reds, White ltnehs, \White \Vyandottes, Light Sussex, Jersey Black Giants, Black Atlstralorps, 'Hybrids lbtr- red Rocks x New Tramps, New Ramps x Barred stocks, Tight Sussex x New Tfamps, 1Vhtte Leg - horns x Barred Rocky $8.95. Pul- lets $13.95, Cockerels $7.95. Start- ed chicks snotty, Turkeys. All popular breeds shipped en 24 hrs. notice, Twcddle Chicle Hatcheries Limited, I'ergus, Ont. BUY QUALITY CHICKS, EAS1' TO raise, the stand-by of thousands of poultrykeepcl's Fehr after year. Day old and started. Two hatches a week to take care of prompt 'shipment. Vigorous breeding 'tock, Selling; Farms & Ltatehel'y, Iamirtt, Ontnrlo, Barn Roofing -Granary Lining Hi1PER'r1T1. STEEL SHEETS COST less, rover more, last longer, lay faster, save sheathing. lily now before war advances prices, direct from factory. Superior l'rnduets Limited, 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia, Ontario. 1"Olt PECI61Vie THE WORTH OF your money when you buy John- son's chIeks, They are bred to lay and are gond table fowl. Prices for June fl 11(1 to the end of the 'seasan: Rocks 8 cents, 00 per ,'cnt, pullets 14 cents, cockerels 7 cents. Leghorny 8 cents, fin per rent. put. lets 17 cents, cockerels 2 cents. All are hlond tested. ]locks are bred from 0,11.5. stock. Leghorny are the Barron strain. Safe arrival guaranteed, 10 per rent, with or- der. J. II, Johnson, Fergus, Ont. a1.11.V PRICES ON TOP NOTCH Checks, all from handed bloodtest- etl stock. Standard Quality White L,•ghnrus $6.O5,' 90 per cent, Pul- lets $13.99. leirrod Roelts, New Ttn11198 $7.45, i'ullets $10.05, littered Rock Coekr rely $6.90. New Ilatnp Cockerel$0.25, White Rocks, Hy- brids Barred hooks x New Hanlps, few litnlps x Barred Rocks $7,95, Tullis: ., Coeeti 8.90. laalrge F:gR $11Q95uality adkd le.ellltg7get' 'Profit add 2c. After July 15 deduct 11Oe per hundred from non -nixed and pullet chicks. free (divider. l'on Noti•h Chickcries, Guelph, (lata rio. 151'A1l'1'1•:D t"Illt.'K BARGAINS' while they last, two week old- stendlu•d Quality latehornr, 911 Ier cent Pullets $17.50, Barred ock9 $10.75, Pullets $14.40, Cock. els $9.50. Rig Egg Quality add Il cent, three week old add three Ms, Also started turiteya. Baden lectrie (;hi.1t hatchery Limited. aden, Onfnrto. IE S'1E1t1111A'1'O1t "'DERP0" 1;11G KILLER -- 85e, EN - terminate; bedbugs. moths, cock. rnnehrs, rrlckets, fleas, lice, and Mika, At 1;n,ntte, Sinlp'nn'c. Tambly'ne, l. - eel d•alr,s or Drip') Products. TO - ISSUE 26-'40 It(;!, N Ess 0f'1'(llt'TUNITY ARE I'OU INTERESTED IN MAiC- ing money? Start It business of your own at home in spare 11me, Valley Field Stiles Company, P.O. Box 592, Toronto. tt11 1:(11'11'vI:xT SPECIAL BARGAINS WHILE THEY Last --- all equipment recondition- ed and guaranteed. Demonstrating tend Rebuilt Mclotto ('ream Separ- ators; Electric Grinders; Grinders: Hammer Mills; r.(•tz Roughage Mills: Diesel Engines, all sizes; Gasoline Engines; Electric Light- ing l'lnnts; Tile and Link ITar• rolls; Washing M1)1'11111 es; Coal and Wood Stoves; Water Pumps and Pressure Systems; Electric ..Floor Polishers; Aerated Milk t'ool':'i'; hractioan) horsepower Motors; Write me today, 5, A. Lis. tel', Stewart. St.. Toronto. FRET; 1-NLARGEJMENT WITHI OR- ders over 20e, Moll films develop- ed and 8 prints 25e, Reprints 3c. 'rhe quality of our work has kept our customers across Canada sat- isfied for over 10 years. W. A. itat'natuan Co., Welter St. E., KR - floater, Ont. FURNITURE roll SA LFI FURNITURE BARGAiNS - FREE t'ataingne of new and used furni- ture bargains sent on request. All goods sold on stoney -hack guar- antee. \Vholesnle Furniture, 461; 111thlrst Street. 'Goronto. GROW! HS, .&T'l'RS'P1ONf FI1Ul'1' CRO\Wi'ITS, GARDENERS. 1VrIte to us for prices on your re• ctutrerncnts of fruit and vegetable packages, The. OakWe Basket Limited, Oakville, Ontarin, 11 Al 111)11t'SiNG HELi:N'S BEAUTY SCHOOL, AP - proved 111stI'llctiotl for Beginners and -Hairdressers, MOST 1) IASONAiULE T1AT&:S NOW So prepare for the busy Fall and 1\'Irltr r Season. .send for free booklet, 7G8 longe Street, TOR- ON'ro. 11EL1' lY.tNTED - i ENIAL1.1 DOMIN10N-1'ROV]XCIAt. YOUTH Training offers free domestic ser - Vire r0111'80 10 young (('omen 1)e• trim sixteen and thirty years of ago. 1'o)' further information ap- ply i) writing to Supervisor, Home Service Training' School, Dept. of Labor, Parliament Buildings', Tor- onto. \tl;\ WA A GOOD BUSINESS PAVING 6001) lneeme find with future possibili- ties. Selling lentoiiex Products 111f 11 and women all over Canada have found the s,crrt of success, Why don't you get In on 1t too? NO Olti,1GATIOI. Ask for FR17I, catalogue deseribiug 200 neccsstty' products and plan. t•'A:1fILEX 1'1001'1"rS, 550 St. ('lenient St., 11ION'rlll:Al.. )Li'cic.1L lEllt'11th11ENTS LET US LOOK AFTER 10(iJ \IUS- icn: requirements. Musk', lnstru- mettle. aceessori(•s. Brenda -ay ltru• she 2375 Yonge St., • Toronto. I'KitsiOA A L QUIT TOBACCO. SNUFF, EASILY, Inexpensively, Homo remedy. TestIntnnlals. Guarnnteed, Advice free Bartlett's Ilox 1. 1Vlnnipeg, I'F ll'L'l1,1? Eft l'l'1IL•', t'NL1:A('1TED HARDWOOD Ashes for Fertilizer. One Thous- and ton, FRET, CIRCI;LAR, (leo, Stevens, Peterborough. Ontario. PROPERTY FOIL SALE 1101151;, TWO ACiRES LAND, FIVE miles north Cornwall, Mrs. L. G. Russell, Harrison's Corners, Ont. %A1.11S1I1 N W.tN'r1:D hlA1n: $5.00 A DAV! SELLING La. elusive liars of Lingerie, Dresses and Men's Near, Highest commis- sions paid. Thousands of satlsfled customers. 1Vrite quickly. The MORRIS TEXTILES CO., Drum- mond Building*. Montreal. Ill'It'IC .l("I'ION 1I(13111 COURSE FRI:i: WITH EVERY STRING IN- atrunu•nt. Send for Fig No. 39 cat- alog. Instruments exchanged, re. paired. Peate Musical Co., 1491 Mansfield, Montreal, Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used -- New SP11('t.\I.IZING IN 111:111'iLT MO- 'POitS. l'O11'l:lt-17N 1'ES. Hydraulic Hoists. Winelles, Generators, Stnrters, Magnetos, Carburetors. llndiatnrt - Ii elinnge Service, Glass -- Satisfaction or refund. T.ery Ante( farts. Dept. J., Toronto, PHOTO r'1 Ni5 LNG FREE! You Can Now Own complete :;et of be tutlful silver- ware absolutely 1vlthott 00ost, manufactured and guaranteed by International Silver Company. You may have this complete set absolutely free by eendilg your films to Imperial. Send an order now and receive complete partic- ulars of this amazing offer. Six or ,eight exposure films developed and printed 25e, or 8 reprintslbc, plus your choice of a free enlarge- ment 1n easel mount or free 1.11 - •ar0, To get the best in quelity tri service Send your Glint to It'lpctial Photo Scrvi''c, Statics J., Teront o, '111 'MEI 1 'r'uitI' E\'S? ORDER BRAY'S NOt\', day-old, started, fine stools in)- nledInte 811191lent, With chicks on 14102'0 put the brooder Fou;.' to Ivor'k with 'Turkeys. They'll make you tint extra itloney. 1Order July chicks doll 100) - !1ray Hetehory, 130 John N.• Bezniinn. '1't' Ilk I:Y 1'O l L't'S 31' WC)I; 11'ANT THE REST I T1;1: - keys and at greatly reduced prie- rs for July send for our price list and free turkey circular, whirl) telly you how to feed and tints' for turkeys. Throe brei ds: \lluuntoth brand-hreastrd Bronze, Barbour' Meds, 11'hite holland. All 1urlcrya hatched from Hatchery Appro.\ ill and Ontario Turkey llreedere. As- socintlnn blond tested :Fork• Tlveddle Chick ITateheriee Limit- ed, Fergus, Ontario. 1''A'L'I111 WELLc 11'1; (31 AR:IN'1'1sE 1VATER OR NO money. 11'e use garcons In all 'cells lvhere quick sand 18 enroun Fred. Special plats for dug wells; needing curbing, !awes half. 1.nrge screens for dug well with brut quick <nnd. Wells drilled. Send five dollars for malting teats or loentin- we. ter. 11, .T. Ashton, Port Hop,', Ont. LYONS' 51;11111111 SA1.1: (11C1)N Ul'l'IONED Ft. 11 N1'r-'n i The largest nssortlllent of ai:.l: class reconditioned furniture to the 0113% hvery 8111(10 seunrantoed thor- oughly clean and sold with a Posi- tive money -bark guarantee of a:ttis- ftiction. $19.00 3 -piece Chesterfield Si» ", in figured jacquard, reversible Mar- shall spring cushions. $7.95 Single Chesterfields it "apps, and ntoltair covers, eceal fo' 111(:1' cottages, $22.50 Smart 3 -pie,!' relit/ ('11-:trr- field suite, Itevereiblc JI 'r -hall spring cushions. 327.00 I.nrge brown mohair ('1: -et, - field Suite, 3 pieces. Figur^1 rr- vot'sihle Marshall cushions. $35.00 Modern :1•plece ('host .-iiol t Suite In rust now. Figured rever- sible Morshnll cttshi.,r,s, $49,00 Beautiful large 3 -piece 1'heC- terfield Suite, uphois:cred In erten mohair. 1lnrshall spring Perfect. 317.50 Solid oak dining room 1 -elite, mss-matchcd, 13ufft- t, table altd f rhnirs. 324.00 fumed oak dlt,ing' suit: buf- fet, extension table find t; I'.:,h r upholstered chairs, 330.00 Solid oalc dining suite, 2 ',tie, - es. buffet, 481011510I' table hilet. rnbinet, and 6leather nebu!.:artd 'halt's, 309.00 Modern 9 -piece oak Wiling- suite, 'ningsuite, buffet, 4'N t.4'118(011 addle china. enbinet and 6 leather '.phel- stered (thei's. 389.00 Large dining suite In r;')) 2 - tone walnut finish, buffet, •'xten- sion table, china enhinct nett 6 1(n tiler ttphnlstcrecl chairs. 380.00 13enuttful solid walnut •1.nint; suite (cost new n9,proxilt tt'ly $225.) large buffet, rxttnsion dilate cabinet and 6 leather uphol- stered ehatl'e, 3120.110 Large solid walnut dating suit, 9 pieces, ,•ltair seats and hnclts upholstered in genuine lea- ther, 324.00 T.nrge dresser In walee' fin - Mt, Simmons steel bed to le ;telt complete with Eagle ss serines a011 1)0(1' mattress, $35.110 Complete bedroom Sur c in rich walnut finish, dresser, 'hif- fonier, full size Fed, selcss and new mattress. 347.00 Large bedroom soft' Jr wo- tone walnut. Triple mirror \''nity, chlffl'obe, full size bed, se .,less spring rind new mttltress, $09.00 Factory sample bedroom .suite In bleached walnut finish, water. fall design, round Venetian mir- rors dresser, vanity, chif, miler and full 817.0 Fed. 316.95 barge double deer wa nh', modern, In two-tone walnut ttn- 1s1). 314.60 6 piece hr'nlcfnst suite, buffet drop-leaf table and 4 chairs. 311.50 Kitchen enbinet.s, sliding porcelain top, roll fronts, 310.00 Studio Couch makes into twin beds, spring mattre5 , 8 back ru- 81110118. 312.95 Simmons steel buil 1st "+a'llnuf finish, complete with ageless spring rind new mattres8, tiny With Confidence All Kends sold NI Mt a positive tenancy-bnek guarantee of anti+tne- tlon. LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St. -- Toronto JUNE SPECIALS Wool and Elastic Bathing Suits $1.69 to $2.96 Bathing Caps 15c Men's and Boys Wool Trunks 98c to $1.49 Women's and Misses Slacks 98c to $1.49 Good Assortment of Children's Sun Suits 25c Large Stock of Ladies' Dresses and Shoes Always on Hand. Olive MGill BLYTH --- . _.- 4 1*E STANDARD Wednesday, June 26, 1940, 111.4.4.411.4411. •Y� Perrog,, Miss Josephine ,Woodoock spent Thursday and Flri4ay with Toronto and Galt friends. .Mr. Bailie Parrott attended the 'meeting of Grand; Lodige of the 1.0:0.F. in Guelph hist week, Master Gary Rosa of Goderich spout a few clays last week with his grand, - mother, Mrs, A. Dain'ton, of Blyth, MPs. S. 13. Chapple of Teeswater, visited witili Mrs. 'Metcalf and Miss Ella Metcalf lai3t Saturday. PHONE 73. Mrs. A. Fawcett visited with her dakighters in .Toronto ovor the week- end, SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. COLOURED Serviettes (100 in pkg.), per pkg.... ,15c SPECIAL!!! BLUE ROSE Rice 21bs. 17c WHOLE WHEAT Muffets. per pkg. 10c SPECIAL!!! 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 67c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) DAD'S OATMEAL Cookies, doz. 12c SPECIAL!!! SUGAR CRISP Corn Flakes 3 pk. 21c rr. FREE ! ! ! (Fancy Drip Proof) TUMBLER with purchase of Ilalf Lb. SALADA TE SUPPLY LIMITED !! • \Ir. and \irs, B. Cowan and daugh- ter, Judith, visited in Wingham on Sunday. Norton Tttston, R C.A,F., St. Thomas, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. 'M. linty for the week -end, Mrs. Douglas Stewart of Beannsville is visiting this week with her parents, MT, and Mrs, Frank liollyman. Tho Rev. R. M . Weekes, Rector of Trinity Churcth, will preach in St. Dia.vid's Church, London, on Sunday morning and evening newt. CJI r, and Mrs. Geonge Buck, of Ber- keley, California, are visiting with the latter's brother, M r, R. E. Shaw, and Mrs. Shaw. 'Mr. Charles Barrett left on Monday to visit friends In Atwood, Milverton, Stratford, St. Marys and London for his health. 'Mr, and Mrs, P. G. MdCaliffery and Mir. and Mrs. W. G, Stratton of De - troll visited over the week -ends at the home of Mr. George IIirons. Pte. and Mrs. \\tut. C. Sutherland, and son, Ronald, of Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Sutherland's parents, Mr, anc>J Mrs. R. H. Robinson. 'Mr% Russell Dougherty was accone panted by Mr. Thuell, Mr. M. Johns - Lon, Mrs. N. Johnston and Mrs. James Gibson on a motor trip to Sault Ste. Marie for a few days, 'Miss Nellie Thompson and Minis Tillie Mains of the Victoria Hospital Staff, London, spent over the, week - clad with the latter's 'paretets, \Ir. and IMes. George Mains. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor and son, Freeman Tuamey, and Miss Myrtle Livingston visited in Campbellv^ille with the former's laughter, Mrs. Ed. Taylor. WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. Mr. R. C. McGowan and Rev. A. Sinclair attenddiad tthe meeting of the Huron Presbytery In North St. United Church, Godorlch, on Thursday of last week. ACTIVITY " IN THE OLD FIRE HALL" Everything For The Farm Case Tractors and Farm Equipment. Tudhope-Anderson Wagons. Auto Tracs and Stoves Viking Cream Seperators, C.C.M. Bicycles. Baden Electric Fences. A. D. Morrison Phone: Shop ,; Residence 81. — TRY — Myth, Ontario, DURWARD'S PASTEURIZED Butter Milk for Next Saturday's Baking Huron's Loyalty (continued from T= ge 1 object, making use of tho best brain power in Canada. 'That every enconragmeat lie even the farming community to 1►rod.uce food for the consumption of the people of Great Britain and of that probable increase of our own pop la.tinn which inlay come to us by way of refugee children from the British Isles. Aud that they, the government, be urged to slacken not in their energy and de- termination to "lead the people" 1111 whatever sacrifice, labors and trials may be necessary to achieve victory and attain those 'sun -lit uplands of peace' so eloquently promised tis by the Right honorable Winston Chur- chill as our reward, 1 Tho 1.1t speaker on the program was Lieut. Col. Stewart, 0.C. the El- gin Regiment, recruiting at Geduld', Col. Stewart expresed his delight in the spirit, of patriotism shown by the people of Huron County, Ile said, in referring to 'his objective of recruiting, "We want men, good men. The situa- tion is critical and the need is urgent." Mr. and Mrs. Justason and sous, Jack and Donald, of Stratford, visited for a couple of clays this week at the (home of Mrs. Justason's brcether, 'Mr. i1-Iaareld Phillips and Mns, rlirtlllps. The Rt. Rev. Charles A. Seager, M.A., LL.D., D.D. Lord Bishop ,of the Diocese of Huron., was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. \\'eekea at the Rectory on Wednesday evening of last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ab Taylor, and Miss Ethel, and Ltd., were in Detroit on Monday attending Che funeral of the former's mother, Ethel and Ed. re- turned Tuesday, but Mr and Mrs. Taylor are remaining for a few dityrs. Doherty Bros. , GARAGE.. VVIR kRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. Complete Engine Check. White Rose Motor Oil. Cattle and Fly Spray. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. HOUSEWIVES Let us Serve you with Wholesome Home -Made Bread C3 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. - Summer Specials These Prices are in Force Only While Present Stock Lasts. Tooth Paste, Wentergreen, Regular 25c 'Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, Regular 50c Dr, West's Tooth Brush, f::•,ular 50o Wlldroot Hair Tonic with 011, Regular $1,00 Fitch's Shampoo•Dandruff Remover, Regular 75c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, Rejular $1.00 Noxzema for Sunburn, Insect Bites, Etc., Reg, $1.08 Pepsodent Antiseptic, Regular 50c —MURIEL ASTOR TOILETRIES— Powder, Creams, Rouge, Etc., Regular 50c 2 FOR 59c Italian Balm 60c and Fitch's Shampoo 25c, Value 85c, BOTH FOR 59c Armand Face Powder, Symphonic, Regular $1.00 SPECIAL 50c SPECIAL 19c SPECIAL 330 SPECIAL 29c SPECIAL 59c SPECIAL 59c SPECIAL 49c SPECIAL 89c 2 FOR 51c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. VIM Living -Room Furniture ft We are offering Many New Desi ns in . CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, Upholstered in the latest fabrics at Most Attractive Prices. Floor Lamps, End Tables, Magazine Racks, Book Cases and Other Odd Living -Room Pieces. help to make your home more comfortable and enjoyable. We urge you to come in and inspect them, whether or not you are prepared to Buy at Present. J. S. CHELLEW Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director; ELLIOTT'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. Tobaccos, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. IN OLD LONDON \Viiht is called the re;rgtous editor- ial wlttch appears lir the Globe and. Mail, Toronto, on every. Wednesday, and which is widely n'eadli many start- ling statements cs2ca'sionally appear. On Weneoday of the week before last the sermon article contained the fol- lowing: "In the line it Times last winter there was published a leiadinng article entitled 'Religion and National Life,' wtlitch has tannest} a sen:;at.ton in England. Tho pottbt was that, although we talk about our Chrii4tian standards, we do not know what Christianity inn - Miss Lillie M. Carr, Deaconess of plias. Tho writer, as an example, says iiloor Street Untied Church, Toronto, tl►at a country parson asked a claws left that city on Sunday night for !of evacuated children why we keep Winnipeg, where she will attend the Christmas, and itt that group u� National Deaconess Conference being thirty-one children, averaging 1'2 years held this week. On Saturday next she of ago, nineteen knew nothing of V, Winul to for Los Au •ales c not 1 n in lease ► g 6 4Jesus. The majority didsnow willows Drug Si011 Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Bathing Caps . 25c, 35c, 40c. Beach Shoes . .25c Sun Glasses .. 15c to 50c Cameras . •. $1.50 to $7.75 Mosquito Lotion . i 25c Golden Crisp Popcorn 10c Vitamin B for Plants 25c Silverware. China. Glassware. NOTICE Mr. Reid's Next Call, Friday Morning. July 5th. �rio�ttt�ttttttr� USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER• -Summer Time- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. McCallum's QUALITY MEATS FOR SUNDAY DINNER: Some Choice Cooked Meats From McCallum's Roast Loin, per lb. 55c Cooked Ham, per lb... 55c Sandwich Ham Loaf, ib 35c Macaroni & Cheese Loaf,25c Schneiders Wee Chedder Cheese, 25c Domestic Shortening, lb. llc White Clover Shortening, 9c Butter, per lb. 25c California, 'where she will spencl some what the Bible wits, and had never weeks with her uncle, Dr. W. It. Carr been taus ht to pray." and Mrs. Carr and other relatives. ( 'There is no need to go to old Lion• iMisti Carr is a sister of Mrs. Robert don for such examples. They can be N ightman. found do our own Canadian epics, whore classes have been held to teach "THE HAPPY COUSINS dl'ildren to sneer at things sacred, to sing the blasphemous songs of the CONCERT CO." Beds andi .to regard the Bible as a OF ELMIRA. will appear At the Home of John McGill Con. 4, Morris, Two Miles East of Belgrave, on TUESDAY, JULY 2ND PRESENTING A HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT, auspices Belgrave Red Cross Jitney Dancing Following Entertainment Booth on Grounds Concert to Commence at 8.30 O'clock. Admission, Adults 40c; Children 10e. GOD SAVE THE KING C. R, Coultes, Pres. C H. Wade, Thum work of Miction. There are hero and ol:;ewbero numerous instances of par- ents who do not instruct their dhild- ren at home tier to have therm sur - Pounded by the gond iti:atcnces of the" " 'Sunday School, "When they get old enough they can choose for them- selves" ie the ipositiont too often taken for neglect of an important duty. Tho consequences aro seen in the records of the courts. —Taken few' Tito Plumes (Mani.) Standard. NO PLACE FOR SOFTIES Sign In a country retttaurant: "if our 'dealt Is ton ton;li for you, get nut; this Is no place for weaklings,"—New Zealand Railways, 11 Refreshment Time TRY OUR SUMMER DISHES Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars 'BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. . SIBTH ORPE S Drink% Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY FREEABEAUTIFUL ICED TEA GLASS with every half ib. pkg. of Salada Tea'ii1they last► 38c 40c Pkg. . Giant Size Princess Soap Flakes 35c Get One Regular Size Package for lc. Lux Coupons are Worm Money Redeem Them at Our Store. Kellogg's Bran Flakes . 10c HAVE YOU TRIED OUR BLUE BOY COFFEE IT'S A WINNER PER LB. 35c Cabbage, Cucumbers, Rine Tomatoes, Lettuce, Cocoa Nuts, Musk Mellons. E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.