The Blyth Standard, 1940-07-03, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 50 NO. 49.
Blyth Municipal Council
The regular meeting of Blyth Munt•
Opal Council was held on Tuesday The following are the iesults of tite Grade IX Pupils Promoted to Grade X,
night, J;u1y 2, with Reovo 'McNall High' School Entrance examinations J.osna 13eniuger (hath.) Prances
an
on and Potts pres-int, land Second Class Honours are stn- \bcG[II, Malian McGee, Jack Morritt
'Minutes of Clio lest regular meeting flounced; First Class Honours mane Joan Nothery, Doreen Phillips, Ed
• were road and confirmed on motion of that 75 percent oi' more of the total tuned Pollard (hath., French, i11t).
Councillors Peas and Taman,Interim was scoured, Second Clas:; Lloyd Shoobottom (M�rt1i., E. Conte. ),
Tho reslgnritlon• of Dr, C. D. K11- Honours, that between 70 and• 7.1 pet Jacic Tarablyn, Shirley Wallace, Clit-
patrick as Medical Officer of Health, cent of the total marks was obtained, ford Welsh (Geog., French, Lit.) Just
was placed before the Council for
BLYTH CENTRE. Watson.
consideration, the doctor having been ' . Promoted to Grade XI,
called for active military service.
First Class Ifonottrs-'Billy Bogle, Gibson Cole, Betty Falrsorvice Ev•
Moved by Councillor% Tartan an+i Audrey Bradburn, Betty Campbell, erect Granby (Latin), Helen llowatt,
Cook, that the resignation of Dr, C,' Florence Garrett, Ivan trlil;orn, Juno Helen Lear, Isabel McDonald, Jack
D, Kilpatrick as Medical Officer be -Marsh, Marlon Anaxon, Eddie Taylor, McElroy (Meth.), Jessie Phillips
accepted and that the clerk convey to
!Violet, T'luuoII. I ('\Path„ Latin); 13111 Pollard, Glen Tas-
the retlrir>;; M. 0, H. the pleasine Second Class Humours -Phyllis Conic, her, Dorothy White.
It has been in co-operating with him • Murrey MoDowell, Au rey McNichol, I
In • the duties of his office' anti t'heir Myrtle White, Promoted to Grade XII,
1 a Phyllis Bray, Jack Ileal (Fre, Dons
High School Entrance
Results
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3,194
WNW
Blyth Continuation School
Report
Grey Pioneer Called
By Death
a\Lr,
Amos Smith bald to Rest in
Molosworth Cematory on Friday after -
d Councillors, Taman, Cook, Johns• held at Clinton and Blyth. First Johnston (�\lath,); Myles Kelly, Bolen noon,
In ill health for a long time and
- :bedfast since February Lith, a well
, known and esteemed resident of Mur-
ton County in the person of Mr. Amos
Smith passed away at his late resi-
dence Drummond Street, BIyUli, Ont.,
on Wednesday morning, Juno 20th, in
his SOth year.
Mr. Smith prior to his removal to
Blyth u year and a half ago watt a
lifelong resident of the and concession
!of. Grey Township, lie ws born Au-
gust 20, 1860, on Uhe farm on which he
spent his entire lite, iMr. Smith was
keenly interested le all community at-
fah's and was a Farmer's institute lec-
turer on farm problems.
Fifty-two years ago he was married
to Elizabeth Ann Scares, who survives
along with one daughter, Mrs. Edward
A. McMillan of Blyth, one son, Fran-
cis W. Smith, on the 'homestead and
one grandson, :Meswood C. Smith.
Three sisters, Mrs, Mary Vance, Spy
Hill, Sask.; Mrs, James Ronald, Sus�k-
atoon, Sask,; Mrs, 'Martina Allen, Ed -
mouton, Alberta,
Private funeral service was held
at his late residence In Blyth Friday
Blyth Public School Report' afternoon, Rev, A. Sinclair, pastor ot
I The following repo, t indicates the
Blyth United Church, conducted the
service, assisted. by Rev. A. M. Boyle
.standing of pupils after the mid•sunt� of Myth Presbyterian Church. Inter
met' vacation.
All pupils will be found in alphabetical
meat Was made In Melesworll► Cemd
tory.
order. Pallbearers were, Messrs. R. E. Sil-
GRADE VIII. Hb, James Laidlaw, James Walt, Rob-
ert Nesbitt, William Logan and Jacob
Sends,
t
regrets at the loss of so efficient 1 aiH-Itoxle 13-tll, Arnold Cook, Moody, Maureen Merritt, .Jeanne Phil -
an officer -Carried, Keit Dunbar, Gordon Elliott, Donald lips, Bob Pollard, Rhea Shaw, Lloyd
\coved by Councfilor Petts and Honking, Kenneth McDonald, Dorothy 'Taylor (A. Hist.); Viola Young,
Johnston, that Dr, H. A, S. Yokes be • McVittie, Ileen Morris, Gordon Melt-
Olson Ralph Y i � Promoted to Grade XIII.
appointed Medical Officer ot Ileattit ph Rodger, Margaret Shoe -1 mewl Brigham, s Is•nie
b 1 \1eGiii
for tl►e Vlilage of r'ye and that t
bylaw confirming the same bo pre
pared. -Carried.
The account . of Assessor George
Garnlas, on motion of Councillors Ta
man and Johnoton, was laid over for
further consideration of the Council.
Bilis and Accounts
W. M. Spree, 20 four inch the .50
J. A. Cowan, salary for June 50,00
Elliott Insurance Agency,
insurance . . . . .. . . . . .. . 47,.5i
Wm. Thuell, salary for Juno , , 10.00
Clerk, expenses Court of
Revision 7.07
County of Huron, hospitalization
indigent patient 14.&i
Dr. Kilpatrick, treatment
ipdigont patient . 12,00
'Isaac Snell, cutting weeds on
e:treets , 4.90
Blyth Standard, printing and
i,dvcrtlsing . 7.00
A. Darr, work on streets with .1
loran .. 10.50
Ed, Rouse, work on streets '1.8, 25
Chas. Burling, work on streets 2.25
Dr, Kilpatrick, services as School Board Meeting
M. 0, 1I, 25.00
On motion of Coen liters Cook and The regular meeting of. the Board
Johnston the accounts as rend were (vats held In 'Memorial Hail, Juno 2Sth,
ordered paid. I•with Trustees Mills, V'hituiorc, White,
Moved by Councillor Johnston and Cartwright and Thuell present,
Cook, that the usual grants be paid,1 The minutes of the previous regular
namely: Horticultural Society $25; and special meetings were read lulum
Agricultural ;Society $40; Library confirmed on otlou of Trustees
Board p�'3; JMytil IZasdball Club $a5-• White and Cartwright,
Carried. IM•r, Garrett, Mr. Gray
On motion of Councillors Taman �Rkl-mond were present.
bottom, Lloyd Taske•
r,
•
CLINTON CENTRE.
First Class 1Fonours--Eliza.herlt Al.
ian, Audrey Colquhoun, Frank Ell-
wood, Lucy Ellwood, Gerald Elliott,
Gordon 11111, Donald Jervis, Aileen
McCartney, Barry Nicklc, Murray Roy,
i Genevieve Smith,
1 Second Class Honours -Leon Case,
Norma Collins, Russ fluting, Lots
!Ferguson, Aiorvtn Glazier, Harvey
1
c
(Phys,), Louis Phelan (Phys, A. hist),
J)on. Sundercock, Jack Taylor.
Note. -A subject appearing in brac-
kets atter the pupils name indicates
failure In that subject.
-N. P. Garrett, Principal,
1
Kennedy, Ituth Lawson, John Mein•
tyro, Donald Palmer, Helen Shnddocl(, !
Robert Steep, Donald Stephenson,
Brace Tyndall, Jack Tyndall.
Pass -Joyce Alkenhead, Dean AIn-
winckle, .Joyce Carter, Maxwell Cat -
ter, Gerald Case, Lols Connell, Rol;er.
Currie, Douglas Farquhar, Marriott
Freml(n, Beth Hayden, Lois Jamieson,
Margaret Lockwood, Stewart MacDon-
aild, Marianne Merrill, Pearl \tiller,
Robert Morgan, Clara Netliger, Cleta
Potter, Isabel Riley, Albert Silver,
Alelba Taylor, Tloss Trewart'ha,
Irvin Bowes, Lorraine Fowler, Billy
Murray, 1lilda Ncabitt, Herold Phil.
110s, Elinor Sundorcock, Paul Watson,
Doris Weymouth,
(On trial to Dec. 1910.)
Lennard Fowler, Jeanette Glousher,
Howard \Vallate,
GRADE VII.
W. I. TO MEET
their July meeting in the basement of
Donald Cowan,Lois Fowler, Earl the United Church this Fdlday after-
1!anun, Donal(' Jlorrit1,'''erne Pollard, noon at 2.30, The meeting will cont -
'Kenneth Staples, Ernest Stocklll, Ito. mento promptly, so that anyone wish
-
'Kenneth to do so may be able to attend the
Prayer Service in Trinity Church at
4.•15,
The Londesboro 'Branch of W. I.
will be guests of the local Branch and
bert Voices.
On trial to Dec., 1910,
Millon McCool.
GRADE VI.
'Claire Caumpolol1.
GRADE V.
will provide the program.
There will be a display of hand•
war. lire e McNeil was given a "B" Our congregation enjoyed the See
Dols Doherty, \laiiorlo Doherty,
craft In charge of Mrs. Chellew and't'atting, -
Principal Gray Honored By
Departing Entrance Class
Principal J. A. Gray of the Blyth
Public School, was agreeably surpris-
ed on the last day of school by his
Entrance pupils, when they presented
him with a gift and an address as n
token of their appreciation for leis un-
swerving efforts 0u their behalf, not
only during the present year, but in
the preceding years leading up to their
departure from Public School.
The foilowing addreas Is a splendid
Indication of rho cooperation which has
always existed between teacher and
pupil, Mr. Gray has the ability not
only to get results from his pupils, but!
at the sante time instill a spirit of
comradeship between himself and
them which is worthy of t'ne highest
commendation,
Of an Entrance Class of nine, all
but two passed on their year's work.
The other two were successful upon
exiatnl lila t tot( :
Blyth, Ont', June 26th, 1910
"Dear Mr. Gray, -As members of
the 19.10 Entrance Class, we wish to
tell you that we are very sorry to leave
your room and we wish you could re
to High School with us.
We have enjoyed being in your
room and although we have not al-
ways been as good as we might have
been, we hope you will forgive us,
We want you to accept this little
gift as n token of our appreciation, and
hope that you will always remember
us,
Sincerely,
--Betty Campbell, Ivan Hilborn, Mar
Ian Mason, Lloyd Tastier, Myrtle
White, Kenneth MacDonald, Gordon
Elliott, heel( Morris, Violet Thuell,"
Sign Up This Week
We understand that eighteen from
The Women's Institute will hold
the immediate vicinity have during
the past few weeks offered their sen -
vices to their Country, but many have
either been rejeett'd or else have
been placed in classes other than "A",
and are subject to call,
Those w'ho signed up from Myth
this week were, Wesley Taman and
Joe Kelly. Reeve George \ioNall else
offered his servicss this week, as did
k. A. Cowan, both veterans of the last
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL.
Engagement Announced
\I!. and ;Mrs, James Love, Tucker -
smith, anndunce the engagement ot
their daughter, Anna Elizabeth, to
Willi<tni Charles Dolmage, oldest son
of Mr, and Mrs. Austin DohnaI7e,
Hallett, The marriage will take place
quietly on July 6th,
Trinity Ladies Guild
Trinity Church Laeles Guild met ou
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs, M. Tiernay. The meeting was
opened with the Loral's Prayer and
Prayer for the Knee's forces.
Interesting letters from • Dr. and
:Mrs, E. Wilford, China, iu regard t 1
their work there were read by the
Secretary.
Ar,•arigoments were made for a
Homemade Baking Sale and 10c Tea
at Miss Woodcock's o;1 J .:1 v 20th.
The next meeting is to he held at
the home of the Misses 'Mc'Clelland's,
The meeting was closed with the
National Anthem after which lunch
'was served by the hostess.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
The Sunday School 'held an open
Session on Sunday ilnornine, The
program was under the direction or
u
the Temperance Oonrutitte°. Dr. Vokes
presided. A very interesting pra;nen
was given as follows:
Prayer: Airs. James Watt,
Duet: Jessie Richmond and Helen
Shaw.
Address: Mrs. Wlghtma11.
Readings: Norman Sinclair and Paul
Watson.
Black'Board Address: Dr. Vokes..
Next Sunday, July 7,th, Rev, A. Sin-
clair's subjects will be as follows:
11.15 a.m. "Philip and The Elite -
plan."
7.00 p.m, "The Burning Bush".
Communion Service will be held on
July Lith at the morning service,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
i'raucas 1Inilyutan, Robert Morris, \ic,Mrs, IL MaEli'oy, Convenors of Home
last Sunday morning. He substituted
,Nall, Delores, Jim Slbthorpo, Roland Economics• ,Junior Red Cross To Meet for I)r. Barnett who preached to the
Smith, Ross Tasker, Edward Watson. The Roll Call will bo "The house- Tho Junior Red Cross will hold an Mason's In Rev. Lane's Church.
On trial to Dec..1910. hold task I thoroughly detest." organization meriting in the Memorial l Next Salida), Mr. Boyle will conduct
and Johnston, Constable Cowan was I Moved by Trustee Cartwright, sec.. On
Nesbitt, ft is hoped every member will bring flail this Thursday afternoon at 2,00 the Communion Service at the usual
istrncted 'to ]ecce the flag on Memorial ended by Trustee Waite tial carried i a friend to this meeting to greet out o'clock. All young people are re hour, The preparatory Service will
Hall flying during the war, , u Promoted to Grade IV. Londe�s'boro ghosts.
!that the sa: talc► of tire two 1 Public Lorna Bray, Joan Cartwright, Ilea lusted to be present for this nic=e( be held on Friday evening Moved by Councillors Taman and 'School 'roadiers be raised sew) per wee isomer, Elgin Glidden, Donato
,Tohnavton, that an article bo placed in yea►, providing lucre µ'11s 110 inereast ,iohuston, Billie Johnston, Shirley
the [ata[ paper setting forth how no in Public School attendance; that if }>Itil'lips, Isabell 'l'httedl, Irma Wallace, ''
ceaaary 11 is that people agener ily, oevere Hall Storm May Injured By Crusher
t of this
ing. 'week at, S o'clock, when the class of
six will be received as members of
the Church in full commtrnion.
1!aist Wednesday evening Rev. and
Mrs. Boyle entertained the Bible Class
the attendance increased to Ute point. ,lean \Vnymouth, Mavis \Vhitc. Have Settled Weather 1
shun the reuctitlon of undotltulcd asset, 1sIlero the unoccupied room in tha Promoted to Grade III. 1\'hllo working on the Crusher fot
A severe hall storm, which seemed
tp have it's centro around Clinton, ed in eartwright's pit, last Saturday Many kinds of fumes were enjoyed
Hotta, questiouing the loyally of cid. school would he used and another .Gerald Atahusliuo, George ilaaunt, Mullett Township, which was station•.teadhers of the Belgrave Presbyterian
zons of the conununl•ty and officials ol-Teacher engru cd, the salaries to re- Doris Johnston Donald McNeil, 13er•'
the County. Idlo reports eminating main the sanio,
from thoughtless or deliberately aub-1 Moved by 'Trustee W7hiturore, sec•
vorslve minds start with. a whisper ended by 'trustee Thuell, and caerled,
and then flourish. It is those ut=.v=..=.. that Board re-engage ,,lir. Garrett for
ed rumors that offer encouragement
to the enemy and detract front the war another year at the saute salary,
effort of the people of the coinullty. I namely. $11500,00,
nn
Carried. Ca motion of Trustees 'Thuell and
On motion of Councillors Cook and White, Board confirmed engat;lag
Taman fho council adjourned. 1Miss Marjorlo George as Assistant
Elliott, Clerk. Conn,tlnwation School Teacher at a sal-
ary of $1000.00 per year,
Movc(I, by Trustee Thuell and WWI -
more, and Carried, that the necessary
Here On Thursday Nightrepairs to windows and seats be made
I with the Chairman and Trustee
The Blyth Girl's Softball Team open Cartwright to arrange.
the season 'here this Thursday night' The .followiri; bills were ordered
when they play hosts to the Tiverton .Maki: ,
lassies at the school grounds, Tho .F, J, Sloracln, cleaning pipe . , .. $1,20
game will start at 6,00 o'clock, and the J. C. \total((, repairing mower 1.00
girls would appreciate plenty of snip• i J, 1'.airkcrvice, labor ... , , ... , . 2,00
port from lino fans.L, \Vetllattfcr, chalk . , , , , , . , . , 2,00
Blyth plays in Brussels on Slily 9th, thio(( Insurance Agency, Bond 5,00
and the next home game will be Ripe L. llilborn, Stamps $2.00, Ex-
ley hero on July ]filth, areas .SOc . .............. 2,80
Globe and Mail, Adv.
Meeting adjourned on 111011011 of
Trustees White and Cartwright.
Church Service Leslie 1fidborn,See'y.
Girl's First League Game
Auburn L.O.L. To Attend
Next Sunday, July 7,h, the members
of the Aluhurn Loyal Orange Lodge No.
932 and district wul attend Divine
•
Red Cross Pack Bale
Serval in St. Mark's Anglican Church, I''ollowing their rog•eter meeting on
Auburn, at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon, rhe Myth Ren
'rite Rector, the Rov. R, M. Weekes, ("rose packed another bale of material
will conulset the Service and preach for shipment. In the bale were six-
th() sermon Ile wlil speak on the teen Mains of socks, fourteen sheets,
sabject: "Stand Fast," (Galatians fourteen pairs of pyjamas, three quilts
5:1). . and three blankets.
A cordial invlbatlon to attend this The Society ere planning another
Service is extended to all. Tea which will probably be ltel cl t
"GOD SAVE THE KING" wards the end of this month,
,caused considerable damage to crops
nice. McNull, .loan Philp, John Slh, :tfternnen, \I r. Denny Hallahan had
thoepe, Derek Sloraclt, I'utrIcla Slor•
ach, Audrey Sloracl►, Anne Jeanette
Watson.
GRADE II.
1)011111(1 Cartwright, \tan;aret G11(1-
dcu, Marguerite Hall, Kenneth ifanun,
,loan Kernick, Douglas iCllpati•lcK,
Gerald Lyddlatt, Rhea 'McNeil, Mary
Alm -rill, Ronald Philp, Davld Slorach,
llrlllt.more.
Beverley Wallace, Douglas
-J. A. Gray, Principal,
A. Richmond, Assistant.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. Sant 1(eclt•
nie, Who ccic(brales his birthday on
July 1th,
Congratulations to hr, and \Irs. T.
C. Tunney_of Niagara Falls, who cele-
brated their 3.2nd Wedding' Anniver-
sary on Wednesday, July 3rd.
'Congratulations to Miss Catharine
Isabel) Canting, who on Monday, July
81h, celebrates her birthday.
Congratulations to Mr, and
Harry Armstrong, who on Saturday
Juno 291'h, celebrated their 2511I
Wedding Anniversary.
In Kincardine Hospital
We regret to ',wort that Mr. R. M.
McK,iy is a patient In Khra'tr(Ihae Ides -
pita:, having been lateen there last
for treatment. Mrs. Murray of
Myth Is attending hila,
iauul garden in that area about two
the misfoi'tn.no to get caught on a
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The storm shaft. and as a result was taken to
,is reported to have toughed an area Clinton Iloapital winere he underwent
about eight mala east and west, and treatment for various bruises and
four tulles north andsouth, 'Those cuts. Mr, liall�ah�an's braces first
who happened to be in Clinton at the were caught and almost immediately
time saw a veritable transformation his clothing were entangle!, the tot,
from summer to wtnter In the space part of which were torn off. Other
of about five minutes. men working at the scene rushed to his
(Datuar;o to gardens and fall wheat rescue, and it w'as at first ':eared that
he was seriously injured,
will probably add up 10 the heaviest
loss. Other spring (mores will probably
survive as they are not loo far an.
vnticcd. Several windows in Clinton
were seen to be broken by the impact
of the hail stones, which although not
large, fell in a dense mass until the
streets were covered to a depth etc
nearly a half loch. Leaves, cutoff by
the stones, covered sidewalks and
lawns, and although the hot sunlight
which followed the storm s0011 diapers.
ed the blanket of hail down the sow-
ers, citizens saw a sight long to be
romoniLere d, when summer w 8 o
changed to winter kit' probably fifteen
minutes,
Tho storm failed to reach this ter-
ritory, although there was some hall
fell hero about 8.30 Sunday morning.
Music Exams.
Pupils of Elizabeth Mills A.T.C.\l.,
who trled piano exams in connection
; with the Toronto Ocnuscrvntory at
Music during June, were successful ;n
tlto following grades:
Grade IV - Laurel iktughllu, first
class honours; Irma Watt, horrors,
Grade 1I --Lots Crosby, 'honors.
Grade I-J\Iarie Ralthby, honors.
Shice Saturday ile has been able to
return 'home, and is now reported
resting comfortably.
No Baseball This Week
No baseball games to report this
week. A game between Clinton and
Blyth had been arranged for this Wed-
nesday night, but had to be called off
late('. Clinton couldn't field a team.
The locals are to play a postponed
game in l-tensall on Friday night.
Dr. Maclean Established
Here
Dr, and Mrs. Kenneth Maclean have
this week established themselves in
the residence recently occupied by
Dr. and Mrs, C. D. Kilpatrick and l
family on l)insley Street. Dr. Maclean
hos succeeded Dr. Kilpatrick here.
1):. Maclean is a man with many
years of Medical experience, and prior
to coming here was practicing at
Drnnnbo.
Their son ,ls also with them at the
present time, and they also have one
n•arried. (laughter.
\Ve are sure cltlzcns of the district
µ•Ill welcome them to our midst,
'by the young people including Carpet
Bowls and Fort Contac, etc.
1.unch was served from small tab-
les in living room and dining roots,
All reported a happy evening,
.Much improvement has. been made
in the halls and stairways of St. An.
drew's Presbyterian Church, A new
coat of paint and varnish having been
appled and the doors at the entrance
to the auditorluul newly decorated.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
God Save The Ring And The umpire
The Service in Trinity Anglican
Church, lllytu, next Sunday, .1uly 7111
will be at 10 a. m., and will be con
ducted by the Rector.
I A cordial invitation to attend tlti
Service is extended to all,
Sunday School will meet In tit
Church next Sunday at 1U a. 1n.
Trinity Churdlt will he open flail
for Prayer and Private Intercesslot
We sincerely hope that the peopl
of the Village and district will ava
themselves of this opportunity.
Durfni; the Summer months, 8110'
Services of Prayer and Intercessie
will be held In Trinity Ch3uroh at 9.4
o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend the(
Services.
The call at this time Is urgent '
all -to pray and to trust In Clod, at
to work with dliligence, •and, if net
be, to sacrifice life Itself for ever
thing that 'so hold dear.
The Service in ': i:u;' y Church +
Sunday morning last Was conduct
by the Rev. ilmrerley hart, B.,
1..Tr.. Rector of St. Davl(Ifa Churc
London,
1
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 1;
JOB TEMPTED TO DOUBT GOD'S
GOODNESS -- Job 1, 2
• Printed Text, Job 2:1.13
v Golden Text: "In all this Job stn•
▪ nod not, nor charged God foolish.
ly." Job 1:22.
✓ THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
• Time - Probably in the Mosaic
or pre -Mosaic age,
Place - The land of Uz, which
was east of Palestine and north of
111dom.
In this lessou we are Introduced
to the study of the character of a
truly righteous and godly man: he
1s righteous in his service to God;
he is deeply and conscientiously re
ligious In his solicitation for the
spiritual welfare of his own child
ran; he is forever motivated by ab-
solute trust In God, even in the
days of trouble, losses, and great
physical sufferings.
Job was not a sinless man - he
never put forward any such preten-
sion. It is admitted that Job was an
actual historical character, The
description of Job's prosperity is
one fitting a patriarchal family of
considerable wealth, similar to an
earlier description of Dan (Gen.
26:14), Verse 5 is one of the most
beautiful passages in all the Bible,
revealing the profound concern of
s parent for the spiritual welfare of
the children of the family.
JEHOVAH AND SATAN
Job 2:1. Again It came to pass
on the day when the sons of God
Game to present themselves before
Jehovah that Satan came also
among them to present himself be-
fore Jehovah. 2, And Jehovah said
onto Satan, From whence comest
thou? And Satan answered Jehovah
and said, From going to and fro in
the earth, and from walking up and
down in it. 8. And Jehovah said
unto Satan, Hast thou considered
my servant Job? for there is none
like him in all the earth, a perfect
and an upright man, one that fear-
eth God, and turneth away from
well: and he still holdeth fast his
integrity, although thou movedst
me against him, to destroy him
without cause. 4. And Satan answ-
ered Jehovah, and said, Skin for
skin, yea, alt that a man hath will
he give for his Iife. 5. But put forth
thy hand now, and touch his bone
and his flesh, and ho will renounce
thee to thy face. 6. And Jehovah
said unto Satan, Behold, he is in
thy hand, only spare his life. Sat-
an, compelled to admit his defeat
so far, suggests new methods of
attack, God allows Satan to afflict
Job with great physical distress,
snd yet he is forbidden to afflict
hlm so severely that he should die.
7. So Satan went forth from the
presence of Jehovah, and smote Job
with sore boils from the sole of his
foot unto hs crown. 8. And he took
a potsherd to scrape himself there-
with; and he sat among the ashes,
It Is generally agreed that the dis-
ease of Job was the leprosy called
elephantiasis; the form and coun-
tenance were so distorted by the
disease that the sufferer's friends
could not recognize him, The pa-
tient was haunted by horrible
dreams and unearthly terrors; he
was physically helpless,
JOB AND HIS WIFE
9. Then said his wild unto him,
Dost thou still hold fast thine in-
tegrity? renounce God, and die.
10. But he said unto her, Thou
:meekest as one of the foolish wo-
men apeaketh, What? shall we re-
ceive good at the hand of God, and
shall we not receive It? In all this
did not Job sin with his lips,
The worst trial of all is when
those nearest to us, instead of us
strengthening our hand In God and
confirming our faith, conspire to
destroy it. The counsel Job's wife
gives is just that which Satan ex-
pected would be suggested by Job's
own heart. Keen as the trial was,
Job held fast his integrity, The
isue sof the second trial resembles
that of the first. As before ho had
recognized God's right to take
away as well as to give, so here he
admits it to be man's duty to ac-
cept evil from God as well as good.
THE THREE FRIENDS
1.1. pow when Job's three friends
heard of all this evil that was come
upon him, they came every one
from his own place: Eliphaz the Te•ta
nnits, and Biiclatl the Shulte, and
Zophar, the Naamathite; and they
made an appointment together to
come to bemoan him and to com-
fort him. 12. And when they Lifted
up their eyes afar off, and knew
him not, they lifted up their voice,
and wept; and they rent, every one
his robe, and sprinkled dust upon
their heads toward heaven. 13, So
they sat down with him upon the
ground seven days and seven
nights, and none spake a word unto
him; for they saw that his grief
was very great. Tate day of dark-
ness had sifted the crowds of Job's
professed friends, For the three
who came we can have nothing but
admiration. Their coming is prob-
ably prompted by love and symp-
athy for him.
With the introduction of the
three friends the prose narrative
of the prologue (of the book of Job)
Is brought to a close, It Is obviously
intended to enforce two main lea-
sons:.1, that man is capable of dis-
•
•
•
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth at Canadian Camp
narw7
Queen Elizabeth is pictured with Major-General A. G. L. McNaugh-
ton, commanding the first Canadian division, during a visit with King
George to a southern England encampment where they inspected regi-
ment's of the Canadian Active Set vice Force,
0
RADIO REPORTER
By DAVE ROBBINS
SEE CANADA FIRST
Instead of going to South Am-
erica, Bing Crosby has decided
this year to see among other
things - Hollywood and Los An-
geles. The hour didn't seen
right for excursions by sea, Bing
decided, after he had already
made his plans to go on a horse -
buying expedition to the Argen-
tine.
While he was mulling over
where to go, Ise suddenly saw a
crowded sight-seeing bus roll past
the NBC parking lot in Los An-
geles -so right then he decided
to go on one of those bus tours
of the West Coast -and see some
of the things on his own door-
step.
And that's a thought for Can-
adians, this year -why not spend
your vacation seeing the wonders
of this wide Dominion of our;,?
It will do you good to see what
Canada has!
-o-
And don't miss tuning' in the
weekly Summer "Prom" concerts
heard on Thursday evenings over
the Canadian Network at Nine.
Reginald Stewart and the To.
ronto Philharmonic orchestra of-
fer an exceptionally fine program
on these shows.
interested goodness, of serving God
without any though of the material
benefits which may thereby accrue
to him. 2, that otte purpose for
which suffering is permitted by God
is to test men.
Weeklies' Manager
C. V. Charters, Managing Dir-
ector of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, whose
annual convention is being held
July 4 and 5 in Calgary.
1
LATE FOR HIMSELF
The laugh of the week in the
radio world was provided by Pro.*
fessor E. T. Salmon of McMaster
University, who is heard in a top-
notch war commentary over
CKOC each Sunday afternoon.
Last Sunday Professor Salmon
was sitting near the front of a
street car crawling along James
Street in Hamilton -when a
young lady, obviously annoyed at
the slow progress of the tram,
approached the motorman.
"Can't you go any faster," the
young lady asked, "I'm in a hurry,
and you will not be downtown by
five o'clock."
"What's all the hurry, Miss,"
inquired the motorman in the
typically cheeky style c f Hamil-
ton tram drivers,
"Well, I always listen at five
o'clock to Professor Salmon -and
I don't want to be late."
"At this rate you won't be
the only one who doesn't hear me
to:icy, Miss," the ccnttnentatot'
broke in.
With this, the tram driver put
on some speed and everyone was
on time.
4 b 4'
NOTES AND NEWS
While you don't hear so much
about them these days -Gracie
Allen and George Bums are still
about the smartest pair on the
ait'. You can dial them in from
the NBC -red network any Men.
day evening at 7.30,
A worthwhile show , that will
be on the CBC chain 'this Friday
night at eight o'clock presents
Stanley Masted, in The World its
Revie:-r-and It really is a review
of everything.
SPOTLIGIITING THE DIAL-
Sunc;ay - Review of the war by
Prof. E. T. Salmon from CKOC
at five . . , Fun in Print on the
Columbia chain at six . . , Hcuse
of Charm on NBC -reel network
at ten . , . Rocky Mountain Mel-
ody Time via CBC at 11.30 ,
Tuesday - The Breakfast Club
from CBC each morning at nine
.. , Easy Aces on MIC -blue net-
work at seven . , . Vagabond
Trail on Mutual network at 10.30
. Thursday - L'il Abner from
NBC -blue chain at six ... News
from Britain en CBC at 7.30
Talk of the Town from CKOC
at 8.15 , . , Major Bowes' am-
ateurs on Columbia network at
nine • . Saturday - Band of
the Week from CKOC at 0.30 ,
Helen Marie Briscoe on the CIJC
chain at 6,45 . . . Radio Guil,l
Drama on NBC -blue network at
eight . . , Choral Festival ft'on
WOh-mutual chain at :00.
POP -Golf Hazards
t SAY, JUST A
MINUTE-,
OW' NOR !
Farm Notes ..
(A department conducted by Pro -
lessor Henry Q. Bell, of Guelph, as.
slated by other members of the
faculty. of the Ontario- Agricultural
College). .
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q, What Is the best degree of
acidity for ordinary farm crops?
A, The optimum PH for crops Ls
as follows:
Oats
Barley
Alfalfa
Clovers (Alsike
Red and White) 6.2 to 7,0 pH,
Corn (Field) 6.2 to 7.0 pH.
Corn (Sweet) 5,5 to 6,9 p11,
Beans 5,5 to 6,9,1)11,
Tobacco 5,5 to 6,1 pI1.
Potatoes 5.5 to 6,9 pH.
Turnips 0,2 to 6.9' p11.
Mongols 0.2 to 7.0 pH.
Q. Do you think that the shortage
of boron, copper, zinc and mangan-
ese In our ordinary farm crops is
injurious to quality of them?
A. In answer to your second
question I would say that we have
not found instances of shortage of
boron, copper, zinc and manganese
in ordinary grain and grass crops, ,
We have found some indications of
boron deficiencies in alfalfa. We
are investigating.
Q. Do you think the by-product
lime from the making of Calcium
Cyanamide is injurious? Are there
different acid correcting values of
lime?
.A, Answering your third question,
I cannot see any objection to the
using of the by-product lime of ac-
etylene and liquid air, I assume that
you refer to the manufacturing of
cyanamide where calcium carbide
is heated in semi -vacuum and lige
uid air is supplied so that the nit-
rogen of the liquid air is taken up
by the heated calcium carbide to
form calcium cyanamide.
The material in the refuse would
be in the form of calcium hydrate.
When calcium hydrate is exposed
to the atmosphere it quickly turns
to calcium carbonate through tak-
ing up carhondioxida from the air,
The relative efficiency of three'
forms of line as correctors of soil
acidity are as follows:
Ground Limestone, 2,000 lbs.
equal; Hydrated Lime, 1,480 lbs.
equal; Burnt Line or Calcium Ox-
ide, 1,120 lbs,
"R, M. A. - Middlesex Co."
5.5 to 6.9 pH.
6,2 to 7.0 pH.
7.0 to 7.8 pH.
A Smart Farmer
Flies To Market
Arkansas Man Uses Private
Plane To Get to the City 40
Miles Away
When Parks Shields of the Hop-
per community, Arkansas, wants to
market a basket of eggs, can of
cream, or other products from his
garden and farm, he doesn't just
straddle a mule of crank the fans•
fly filmy as his neighbors do. He
merely goes to his titivate airplane
hanger back of his barn, strings
open the doors, steps on the starter
of his small plane, taxies across
the meadow, and within Icss than
30 minutes is in Hot Springs 40
miles away. Time was when travel
from the I•l,epper community was
exceedingly, slow. It took two or
three days for the older member
of the Shields family to make the
rornd trip in a linchpin wagon.
But now the rough topcgraphy of
rho Ouachita hills Is no barrier.
Wings have replaced wheels and
o, en Little hock is only an hour
a away.
Parks Shields is a young ah"
minded farmer of the hill country.
Ilis boyhood ambition was to own
and fly his own plane. He took fly
ing lessons at the air field in Hot
Springs and obtained a pilot's Ii
corse. Then he obtained a plane.
for his private use and built a shed
hangar and landing field on his
farm. I -Ie visits local fairs and pie•
nies in the surrounding count's
and adds substantially to his farm
income, Neighbors ride for a loop
at their hill -farms from the air,
Wings have conquered the Ocachl
tas.
No Monkeying
An organ grinder of Italian
descent posted this sign on his
hurdy-gurdy in Leeds, England,"
last week:
"I'm British and the monkey
is from India."
(,Rl~AT SCOTT !
AN AIR RAID
11.
Canada ,Buys Rattles
As Gas -raid Alarms
Canada, as part of its war ef-
fort, has placed an order fpr
-8711.•wooden ••rattles, Not. to mon-
tion 4,000 gasoline -driven, elee-
tric generating plants, 5,275 cam-
ouflage, nets, 1,000 miles of elec-
tric cable, and 432 wireless set;;.
The wooden rattles are used
in field service for gas attack
- alarms,
WORLDByWilliam
I NIS CURIOUS Ferguson
B ■
NO
INSECT
KNOWN
EMERGES
FROM THE ECG
IN •A
W/MSE
Gt'NO/T/ON.
/ /3.--;-''T�i\
IN HUNTINGiON LIBRARY,
SAN MARINO, CALiFORNIA
IS A VOLUME OF
OMAR KHAYYAM,
THAT WEIGHS ONLY
ONE-FORT/Er/1/ of AN
OUNCE
COPS. 1'31 BY NCA SERVICC,
KANSANS
1-14VE A GREATER. EXPECTATION
OF' LIFE "THAN PEOPLE OF ANY
OTHER AREA .1N THE WORLD,
t2 -2g ._
IN Kansas, males havea life expectation of 59.82 years, and
females 61.02. Utah is next with 55.39 and 58.61, respectively, The
average for the entire United States is 55.35 -and 58.61. India's is
only 22.59 and 23.31.
'NEXT: Do all trout have ;;cases'
HORIZONTAL
1 Map of island
republic of
5 lts capital.
11 Verbal,
13 Eagle's clan',
14 Talented,
15 Sound of
inquiry,
17 To carry.
18 Beret.
19 I:tternational
signal of
distress,
21 S21'1'at41 tool.
22 Personifica-
tion of light,
24 Egg dish,
26 Common
verb
27 Shred.
30 Sooner than.
31 And,
33 Blithe.
3.1: �'abulotts
bird.
36 Being.
33 Trunk drawer,
40 Nocturnal -
mammal.
42 Genus of
MAP PUZZLE
Answer to Previous Puzzle
44 Ever.
45 Abnormal
regularity in
Rowers.
47 Tree.
48 Roof of •
mouth.
50 To wear off,
52 Its
predominant
crop,
53 Craft.
55 Its second
important
industry, -----
making
•
swan:. 57 Roman road.
58 Willow twig,
60 Caterpillar
hair.
611roothke part,
62 Oiler.
63 7'o embroider.
VERTICAL
1 Cloak,
2 Polite.
3 Aromatic.
4 Malt drink.
6 Preposition,
7 Tanner's
vessel.
8 Shncl,
9 Marked tvith
lines.
10 Over again,
12 Its monetary
unit.
16 Abode,
20 Withered,
23 Roentgen
ray.
25 Cotton clot%
26 To mitigate,
28 Affirmative
vote,
29 Man,
32 Word,
33 Auto sheds,
34 To liberate,
35 Clergymen,
37 Vehicles,
39 Reputation
40 To tent.
41 Chest bone.
43 Salt of oleic
acid,
45 Issued value.,,
46 Circle part,
49 Gibbon,
51 Sloths,
52 To drink
slowly,
.54 Inlet.
56 Crude,
58 Either.
59 Musical ant,,
DoN'T ForOLT TO
REPLACE TI -t`
DtvOTS
By J. MILLAR WATT
When ' U•Boat Threatened U,S, Liner
This photo was brought hone by the United States liner Washington
when she docked at New York with 1,500 American refugees from Eu-
rope's war zones, It shows passengers in the lifeboats of the big liner
during the encounter with a submarine oft the coast of Portugal. The
commander of the U -Boat (later revealed as German) repeatedly
emphasized his determination to torpedo the "American ship" , "This
Is an American ship" finally was understood and believed, The liner
Was then allowed to proceed. TOP photo here shows the tense -faced
passengers in the lifeboat awaiting the result of the frantic exchange
of signals. BELOW, relieved and smiling faces as the danger of tor-
pedoing blew over.
• HAVE • {
YOU HEARD?
Two travellers stood in the
lounge. One was doing most of the
talking.
"Yes," said the talkative one, "1
came home one morning after mid-
night and, as I opened the door, I
saw a stranger kissing my wife. I
closed the door softly- and hurried
downstairs. At 1 a,m. I came back
and opened the door softly - and
there was the stranger, still kissing
my wife. So I went downstairs once
again. At 1:15-"
"Just a minutes," interrupted the
other man. "Why did you keep gal.
loping downstairs? Why didn't you
walk right into the room?"
Tho talkative one frowned.
"What?" he cried. "And have my
wife catch me coming home at that
hour?"
Student: ."Pm handling this
plane pretty well."
instructor: "Yeah, Jusf' keep
It up."
The customer was dissatisfied
with the quality of the milk.
"It can't be helped," said the
milkman, "It's due to the shortage
of grass. Why. the cows are so up-
set about it that I've seen them cry-
ing because they can't do them-
selves credit,"
"Well perhaps so," said tho cus-
tomer, wearily, "but you might try
to prevent them dropping their
tears into our bottle,"
An emigrant was preparing
to leave his native land and try
his luck abroad. An acquaint-
ance inquired casually: "What
are you going to do when you
arrive In America?"
"Take up land."
"How much?"
"Only a shovelful at a time."
Two piano movers knocked on
the door. A meek -looking fellow
with an inferiority complex opened
It.
"Did you order a piano from the
Flatnote Music Shop?" asked the
Prat piano mover,
Tho tenant shook his head,
"Not a piano," he corrected, "I or-
dered a flute."
The piano mover studied a slip of
paper.
"According to this," he grumbled,
"you ordered a piano."
The man with the inferiority
'omplex studied the two husky
piano movers.
"Very well," he said, nervously.
"Move it in. But if your firm makes
Any more errors like that, 1'11 have
49 deal somewhere else!"
A newspaper reporter had tak-
en the announcement of a wed-
ding over the telephone. A few
days after it was printed, he re-
►iSiye e- pit dl tt
call from the bridegroom. "Just
what do you mean," the bride-
�roo styled, "eayln the
up a will live at th/ Old
inan's? I distinctly said we
would live at the old manse!"
Building permits issued in 202
unicipalitics in Canada during
e month of April had a value
[ $9,910,439,
British Coal's
Not Available
Says Surplus Will Be Needed
Over There
J. McG. Stewart of Ottawa,
Canadian coal administration, told
the Canadian Retail Coal Assoc,.
iation annual convention that no
domestic shortage of coal should
be anticipated. The mines of
Eastern and Western Canada and
those of the United States were
capable of vastly increasing their
output. It was likely all of Bri-
tain's extra production would be
needed by France since Germany's
invasion of Holland, Belgium and
Northern Franco and that Can-
ada "must look less to Britain
for our anthracite and more to
our Canadian mines and to the
,United States."
-4.4.4.64-1-$-'.S 4-l-I4•4.1►4444 4.4 M
What Science:
Is Doing ,
.•M✓-.►•� w 14-4.4 4-4 4-4 ♦ 4 ♦ 4, 4 -44 -4 -0 -
SUGAR LACK AFFECTS BRAIN
Lack of sugar and other carbohy-
drates in the brain may result in
certain abnormal nervous and men-
tal reactions, according to a report
of two Kansas City doctors.
VITAMIN HELPS EYES
New evidence that a vitamin (ri-
boflavin, part of the vitamin 13 com-
plex) cures certain kinds of eye-
strain, burning and itching eyelids
and painful sensitiveness to strong
light is reported,
Doctors who made tests said it
"caused prompt and sometimes a
dramatic relief" of such oct jar
symptoms in persons lacking en-
ough of the vitamin In their (list.
SPEED CONCEPTION CUT
First complete measurement of
the speed of rotation of a spiral ne-
hula of stars, the saine sort of sys-
tem which forms the milky way
with the earth as one of its little
spokes, was announced to Ameri-
can Association for the Advance -
rant of Science. The measurements
change one of min's conceptions of
the speed of the earth through
space, cutting It down from per-
haps 100 miles a second to only 20.
NEW PROCESS KEEPS LARD
John Holmes, president of Swift
and Company, announced last week
the discovery of what he described
as a "revolutionary development"
in the processing of lard.
The development, the meat pack-
er president said, involves the ad-
dition of small quantities of a veg-
etable substance obtained from troy
pical trees, making It possible to
protect lard's natural advantages
and at the same time keeping it
ingl exposed to air without
rP gest on` ,14;:tte,..7:: I
- of/nsecf
OP,Lt
For quick relief from Belling dissect tutee, heat
rash, athlete] foot, eczema and other externally
caused skIh t(-oublles, We world-famous, cooling, ant-
IPtrt,c, ltgnld D. D. D. Prescription. Grearekss,
:tattlitia. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense
itching. 35o trial bottle proves it, or money back, Ask
tour druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
i Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
Q. Are "howdy" and "how -do"
correct greetings,
A, No, they are vulgarisms. The
correct forms are "How do you do?
Good horning, Good afternoon.
Good evening."
Q. It a husband and wife have a
woman friend at dinner, only the
three persons, should the husband
seat the guest?
A. Yes. IIe should seat the guest
first and then his wife.
Q. Should a man constantly refer
to his wife as she"?
A, No; this is disrespectful.
Q. When meeting a friend you
have not seen for a long time, is
it all right to say, "Have you been
ill? Yon are looking so thin"?
A, Never, If you cannot truthfully.
say that the friend is looking well,
it is better to make no remark at
all as to your impression.
Q. When attending an informal
dinner and a guest sees that an.
other guest is taking no part in the
conversation, what, should one (io?
A. It is the duty. of the hostess
(not a guest) to see that each one
of the guests takes part in the con.
versation.
Q. bray a debutante wear a string
of pearls at her coming-out party?
A: Yes, but no other jewels.
4 -Hi 44
-4
O 4A144LT4 l4Hs �-4.1-�HE4°
TOPICS
4
1
V
444.14.4 4.4.44
FRESH
1 4.4-4
FRESH VEGETABLES
Did you know that the tempt-
ing looking "heart" of a young,
green .cabbage is of lower food
value than the outside leaves?
That is one of the items of in-
formation handed on by the
Health League of Canada, in con-
nection with the League's cam-
paign to raise the standards of
health and efficiency in Canada.
Moreover, says the Health
League of Canada, since some of
the value of cabbage, -vitamins
and minerals -are lost in boiling,
cabbage salad is more nutritious
than cooked, cabbage.
It is pointed out, too, that price
has little to do with the food
value of vegetables, Brussels
sprouts may cost three times as
much as the humbler cabbage, but
they are not one bit more nu-
tritious. Canned vegetables,
though they are put up in three
grades: fancy, choice, and stand-
ard, are of equal value whatever
the grade.
inexpensive Items
And here is a hint as to the
cheapest way of obtaining to-
mato juice, without which lunch
or dinner is not complete for a
great many people: buy the low-
est priced grade of canned to-
matoes, says the Health League
of Canada, and strain off the
juioe, The residue may be com-
bined with other foods or used
in soups.
One other suggestion: don't use
soda to preserve the color in cook-
ing green vegetables, Not only is
it unnecessary if the lid is left
off the pot, but it destroys the
valuable vitamin C, says the
Health League,
"Asphalt Lake"
Traps Animals
Prehistoric Fossils Are
Found Near Russian City,
Preserved in Ancient Tar
A prehistoric "asphalt lake," rich
in animal fossils, has been discov-
ered a few miles from the famous
Soviet oil city of Baku, writes a
correspondent to the London Sun-
day Observer. Many centuries ago
the lake, little more than 300 square
yards in area and six feet deep, was
a mass of sticky asphalt which glis-
tened in the sun,
PI1IMiTIVE WILD HORSES
In the early quaternary period,
hundreds of sabre -tooth tigers, pri-
mitive wild horses, deer, bears, and
wolves, also other animals mistook
the glistening surface for water,
plunged in to quench their thirst
and were caught forever in the
sticky morass.
The fossil wealth of the Baku
"asphalt lake" which is compared
by paleontologists to the famous
"tar lake" in southern California,
was discovered by a group of young
Soviet geology students on an ex.
eurSion.
,
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
CLEAItAZMA la n new ine iielne
guaranteed to luxe quick and po-
altive relief front Aathmn nt-
tncka, if you are not satisfied
with results after use, simply
return the empty box and we'Ii
refund your money. Write for n
box of CL19AIlAZMA to -day and
enclose $1.00 cash or a money.
order.
ASSO('l.tTE11 1)11 FC I'It0111'C'1'S
1277 Queen Street West,
Toronto. (lolarto
When Angry, Take
Drink of Water
Alloys Smith, 83, of Dunkirk,
N, Y,, claims to have a novel
method of preserving domestic
tranquility.
"When a spat is arising be-
tween husband and wife or other
members of a family, let each
take a drink of water and then
walk away for 10 minutes,"
Smith says. "Both persons must
perform the act, it won't work
with just one."
Smith should know. He and his
82 -year-old wife are entering on
the 04th year of their marriage.
Now Can I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY t
t
Q. flow can 1 quickly make a pa
per paste substitute?
A, Rub the slice of a raw potato
over the paper to be pasted;
(►. 1[ow can t most easily extract
the white from an egg?
.A. 1t only the white of an egg is
nettled, don't break open the shell.
Simply pick a small hole in one end
r,1 the egg and drain out the white.
Then place a piece of wax paper
over the hole and the yolk hill
krep better than if placed in an op-
en dish,
Q. slow Can I cause socks and
stockings odry. more quickly after
they havebeen .washed?
A. The socks and the stockings
will dry more quickly if the hand
is run through thein all the way to
S FRESH
PIPE A
IS IN
YOURTHEPLUG
tbo toe to thoroughly separate then
after washing.
A. flow can I remove putty stains
from glass?
A, Rub vigorously with a cloth
clipped in strong, hot vinegar.
Q. How can I prevent small rugs
from wrinkling?
A, Make a solution of 1 part glue
dissolved in 10 parts of war water.
Hang the rig over a pole and paint(
the wrong side with this solution,
Use sparingly, or it may soak right
through and shoe' on the surface,
Perforin this out of doors, where
it will dry quickly.
Q. How can I brighten the red
tiles of a fireplace or porch floor?
A. Rub them with a cut lemon
and a little salt; then wash with
warm, soapy water.
Rose Spectacles
Soothe Pheasants
The world is very 'beautiful fur
Dl'. J. M. Lyle's ring-necked
pheasants, Fort Worth, Texas.
They look through rose•colcred
. glasses.
Dr. Lyle made the glasses fur
his pheasants in a move to cut
down homicides among the fowl.
Colored glasses prevent the
birds from "seeing red" or any-
thing blood -colored. A spot of
red, the doctor explained, has al-
ways been the signal for a knock-
down, dragout fight in the animal
kingdom,
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSIU.
AGEN'T'S WANTED
AGENTS WANTJ•:D TO REP1tES-
r•nt "The Old Reliable Foothill
Nurseries." Exclusive territory In
town or r•nuntry. Liberal terms
paid weekly, handsome free out-
fits. Stone and \Wellington, 'Tor -
(into.
AVIATION
un,;i;NTLY REQuinis TRAINED
men, capable of maintaining and
building aircraft. Canada's largest
A.vintion Training School offers
courses in Might Training, Ai'-
eraft 111cchauics and Aircraft
Welding which should assure in-
telligent, capable men of future in
en industry which will develop
indefinitely; -not fade away when
the war is over. Look to your fut-
ure. Fall particulars from Leav-
ens Brothers, Budder Airport, or
Island Airport, Toronto. Phone
KEnwood 3831.
BAKERY EQUIPMENT
13AKL•'RS' OVENS AND MACHIN -
try, also rebuilt equipment always
on hand. Terms arranged. Correa-
pondence invited. Hubbard Port-
able Oven Co.. 102 L'athurst St„
Toronto.
BABY CHICKS
BRAY CHICKS - ORDER FOP.
July delivery now. (Also for Aug-
ust and September, 1f wanted)
limited quantity started chicles.
Bray Dally 'Bulletin of specials
lists Largsins, Coming markets
look good for raising all the birds
you've room for. Bray hatchery,
130 John N., Hamilton.
YOU RECEIVE THE \NORTH OF
your money' when you buy John-
soe'M chicks, They eve bred to 103'
an(1 are gond table fowl. l'riees
for June and to the end of the
season: Rocks 8 cents, 90 per cent,
pullets 14 cents, cockerels 7 cents.
Leghorns 8 rents, 90 per cent, pul-
lets 17 cents, cockerels 2 cents.
All are blood tested. Rocks are
bred from O.B.S. stock, Le*horns
are the Barron strain. Safe arrival
guaranteed, 10 per cent, with or-
der. .T. 1). Johnson, Fergus, Ont.
LOOK A'l' 'J'HI9SE NEW LO\V PRI(.' -
es for High Quality. fast -matur-
ing chicks for July. Leghorns
$7,45, 90 per cent. Pullets $14 90,
t'ocker(es $1.50. Barred Rocks,
New Hanlps $7.95, Pullets $11.95
(`ockerels Barred stocks $0.95.
New humus $6.45. 10 other breeds
and five hybrid crosses to choose
from. Started chicks, Capons, Tur-
keys. Four weeks to twenty week
old free range pullets. Free rnta-
logue. Twedtlle ('hick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
BUY QUALITY CHICKS, EASY 'rO
raise, the stand-by of thousands
of poultrykeepers year after year.
Day old and started. Two hitches
a week to take care of prompt
shipment, Vigorous breeding
stock, Selling Farms & Hatchery,
i:lnirn, Ontario.
Top NOTCH NEW LOW PRICES
for 1iig11 Quality chicks from
bloodtested breeders effective
July 15th. Standard Quality White
Leghorns $6.45, 90 per eent Pul-
lets $13.40, Cockerels $1,45, Barred
Rieke, New Ramps, $6,95, pullets
310.45, Coekercls 'Barred Rocks
36.90, New lfamps 86.25, White
Rocks, \Vyandottes, Hybrids, Bar-
red Rocks x New Ramps, New
11an)us x Barred Hordes $7,45. Pul-
tet,; $11.45, Cockerels $7.90. Large
Egg Quality add one cent, Bigger
Profit Quality ndd two rents.
Free folder. Top Nuteh C hickcrirs,
Guelph, Ontario.
LAST OF THE SEASON 1'Ri('i;s
for Baden litl;h t,luality Govt.
Approved bloodtrsted chicks. 1:f -
furtive July 15th. St' ndnrd Qual.
ity 1Vhite Leghorns $6.95, 90 per
rent Pullets $13.90, Cockerels
$1.45. Barred Rocks, New Hemp -
shires $7.45, Pullets $10.85, Cock-
erels Barred Rocks 36.75, New
Itrtmpshires 36.5 0, White Roeles.
White \Vynudnites, Tight Sussex
Hybrids ltnrrerl hocks x New
Ramps, Nes' 1111111115 x Barred
Ilncks, White Leghorns x Barred
Rocks $7.95, Pullets 311.35, cork -
frets $7.75. 111g Egg Quality
hatched from 25 to 30 ounce eggs
add one rent. 'Turkeys, older pul-
lets four weeks to twenty weeks.
Free catalogue. Baden lacrtric
Chick Hatchery, T,imited, Bilden,
Ontario.
Barn Roofing -Granary Lining
SUIERT1TE STEEL SHEETS COST
ier % cover more, last longer, lay
faster, save sheathing. Buy now
before war advances prices, direct
from factory. Superior Products
Limited, 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia,
Ontario. -
i)X'1'EItMiN A'I'Olt
"P1;)1P0" 111ua K1LLK11 - 85c, EX -
terminates bedbugs. moths, cork-
resehes, crickets, fleas, lite, slid
ticks.
At 1':ufnns, Simpson's. Tniehlwns..in-
eel •1, niers or Do po I'l oduets,
tante.
111 S1Nl:SS OPPORTUNITY
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAK-
ing money? Sta,}'t a business of
your own at honlo in spare time,
Valley Field Sales Company, P.O.
Box 592, 'Toronto.
FAIRM EQ1II'MENT
SPECIAL IIAPGAiNS WHILE THEY
Last - all equipnmen.t rCenndition-
cd and guaranteed. Demonstrating'
and Rebuilt Melotte Cream Separ-
ators; h:Ieett•ic Grinders; Grinders;
Hamner Mills; Lets. Roughage
Mills; Diesel Engines, all sizes;
Gnsoline Engines; Electric Light-
ing Plants; Tine and Link Bar-
rows; Wishing Machines; Coal
and Wood Stoves; Water Pumps
and Pressure Systems; Electric
,.Floor Polishers; Aerated Milk
Coolers; Fractional Horsepower
Motors; Write me today. S. A. Us -
ter, Stewart St., Toronto,
FOR SALE 36-50 GEO. WHITE d
Sons thresher, equipped with
grain blower and belts. Cockshutt
tractor plow, 3 furrows No. 8A.
Cockshutt tractor double disk 8 ft.
All are in gond rendition and
must be sold to settle estate. Elmo
Siemer), R.R. No. 4, Port Hope,
Ontario.
FILMS
FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH 011 -
dors over 20c. Roll films develop-
• ed and 8 prints 25e. Reprints 3e,
The quality of our world has kept
our customers aeross Canada sat-
isfied for over 10 years, W. A,
Starnmman Co„ Weber St. E., Kit•
diener, Ont.
ELI' RANTED - FEMALE
DOMINION -PROVINCIAL YOUTH
Training offers free domestic ser-
vice course to young women be-
tween sixteen and thirty years of
age. For further information ap-
ply In writing to Supervisor, Home
Service Trntning School, Dept. of
Labor, Parliament Buildings, Tot' -
onto.
MEN 11'ANI'En
MUSICAL REQ FIR EMENTS
LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR MUS-
ING requirements. Music, instru-
ments, neeessorles. Broadway Mu-
sic, 2375 Yonge St., Toronto.
I'I:ItSOINAI,
QUIT TURAt't'O NNliFF. EASILY,
inexpensively. Homo remedy,
Testimnnlnls r,ofrnnteed. Advice
free Ttnrtlott'• IZnv 1 Winnipeg.
I'i:iui'll.l%lilt
PURE,. 1'NI,EACHEn HARDWOOD
Ashes for Fertilizer. One Thous-
and ton. TREE CIRCULAR. Geo.
Stevens. Peterborough, Ontario.
SALESMEN WANTED
FAMI1.EX QUATd'['Y PRODTJCTS
becoming better known -every day
- we need more snlesmen to in-
sure the best possible service to
satisfied customers. Any active
and honest men can make a liv-
ing selling 200 necessities which
bring repent orders by themselves.
There is NO RiSK with our stle-
c,essftl plan. Ask for FREE cata-
logue and infot•mntinn: FAMILISX
COMPANY, 570 St, Clement St.,
MON'rREAL.
SALESMEN WANTED
MAKE $5,00 A DAY! SELLING EX -
elusive lines of Lingerie, Dresses
and Men's \\'ear, Highest commis-
a10(1a paid. Thousands of satisfied
customers. Write quickly, The
MORRIS TEXTILES CO., Drum-
mond Building, Montreal.
QUi('K ACTION 110111; COURSE
FREE 1\'1'r1l EVERY STRING IN-
strument. Send for big No. 39 cat-
alog. instruments exrhnngcd, re.
paired. Petite Musieni Co., 1431
Mansfield, Montreal.
FURNITURE P011 SALE
FUi1N1'r1'RE BARGAINS - FREE
catalogue Of new and used furni-
ture bargnins sent on request. All
goods sold on money -back guar-
antee. Wholesale Furniture, Dept,
K., 466 Bathurst St., Toronto.
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS
Used - New
Si'I:CL4.1,1'J.IN(: 1N IIERU1LT MO-
'I'OitS, POW Ell -UNITS. Ilydrnulle
Ho i a t s, Winches, Generators.
Stnrtcra, Magneton, Carburetor/4,
}Indlntors - i•;xchnnge Service,
(:Inas -- Sntlwfaetlon or refund.
Levy Aulo I'nrts, dept. 3.. Toronto.
I'IiOTO FINISHING
FREE! You Can Now Own
,•nmplete set of beautiful silver-
ware absolutely without cost,
manufactured and guaranteed by,
International Silver Company.
ou may have this complete set
ehsolutely free by sending 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 reprints 25c,
plus your choice of a free eii rge-
ment In easel mount or free silver-
ware. To get the best In quality
and service send your films to
Imperial Photo Service, Station J.,
Toronto.
PROPERTY FOR SAT.T
33,200 BUYS GOOD GENERAL:
country store, stock and fixtures.
Dwelling attached. W. J. Dickey',
R. R. 2, Burford, Ontario.
SKILLED LA1101'11 WANTED
FIRST - CLASS PLANER, BORING
Mill, and Lathe Hands for general
machine shop work. Reply stating
age and experience. To locate in
Toronto. Box No. 1, 73 Adelaide
W.
Ti'RKEI'S
TURKEYS - BRAY DAY-OLD AND
started - limn diate delivery.
You can't do better than stork
Brn3"s for later good markets.
Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Ham-
ilton.
LYONS'
SUMMER SALE
IIECONDITIONED FURNiTT'RE
The largest assortment of high-
class reconditioned furniture in the
city. Every article guaranteed thor-
oughly clean and sold with a posi-
tive money -back guarcntee of . tis -
faction.
319.50 3 -piece Chesterfield Suit,, in
figured jacquard, reversible Mar-
shall spring cushions.
$7.95 Single Chesterfields in repps,
and mohair covers,, ideal for sum-
mer cottages.
322.50 Smart 3-plece repp Chester-
field suite. Reversible Marshall
spring cushions.
327.00 Large brown mohnlr Chester-
field Suite, 2 plecer,. Figured re-
versible Marshall cushions.
$35.00 Modern 3 -piece Chesterfield
Suite In rust repp. Figured rever-
sible Marshall cushions.
349.00 Beautiful 'ewe 3-pleee Ches-
terfield Suite, upholstered in green
mohair, Marshall spring cushions.
Perfect. -
317.50 Solid oak dining room suite,
alis -matched, Buffet, table and
0 ehalrs.
$24.00 Fumed oak dining suite, buf-
fet, extension table and 6 leather
upholstered chairs,
339,00 Solid oak dining suite, 9 -aier-
es, buffet, extension table, rhino
cabinet, and 6 leather upholstered
chairs,
359.00 Modern 9 -piece oak dining
suite, buffet, extension t:1ble,
china cabinet and 6 leather uphol-
stered chairs.
369.00 Targe dining suite in rich 2 -
tone walnut finish, buffet, exten-
sion table, china cuhinet a:.•.1 0
leather upholstered chntrs,
189.00 Beautiful solid walnut dining
suite (cost new approximately
3225.) large buffet, extension table,
china cabinet and 6 leather uphol-
stered chairs.
3129.00 Targe solid tweinut dining
suit, 9 pieces, ehnir seats end
backs upholstered in genuine len-
tier.
324.00 Large dresser in walnut fin-
ish, Simmons steel bed to match
complete with saglu.s spring and
new mattress.
£35.00 Complete bedroom Suite in
rich walnut finish, dresser, rhif-
tonler, full size bed. snglcss spring
and new mattress.
$47.00 Large bedroom suite in two-
tone walnut. Triple mirror Vl:ltt',
chiffrobe, full size bed, s.a:less
spring and new mattress.
359.00 Factory sample hrdrnom .Suite
in bleached walnut linkh, water-
fall design, round Venetian mir-
rors, dresser, vanity, chiffo::ier
and fun size bed.
316.95 Large double door wardrobe,
modern, in two-tone walnut fin-
ish.
314.50 6 piece breakfast suite, buffet
drop-leaf table and 4 ''hairs.
311.50 Kitchen cabinets, sIl1:ng
pm'ceinin ton, roll fronts.
$10.50 Studio Cowl' melte,: into t•vin
beds, spring mattress, 3 back cu-
shions.
312.95 Simmons steel bed in walnut
finish, complete xvith sas1ess
spring and new mattress.
Buy With ('on tidcnce
All good.. poll wM o 1.n0i14.e
money -beck guarantee .tt rnti.rnc-
1 ton.
LYONS FURNITURE CO.
478 Yonge St. - Toronto
ISSUE 27--'40
Page 4.
1I J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott Insurance Agency
1
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS--ACCIDENT,
DLYTH — 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.
SLYTH — ONTARIO,
Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6.
Wednesday—Monkton.
Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon.
X•14AYING 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 The Standard Office,'.
Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin-
ton. Charges moderate and eatis•
faction guaranteed,
Till STANDARD
Mrs, Clarence H, Wade on Friday af• Some of those present were the fog.•
ternoon of last week. ( lowing; Dr, and Mrs. J; G. Ferguson,
Tho Annual Memorial Service will Mr, H. W. Jackson, Dr, and Mrs. 0, F.
bo held In the Brandon, Cemetery, Belden, Dr, and!tlirs. H. J. 'Hodgins,
Bglgrave, next Sunday, July 7f1t, at Messrs, J. A. McLaren, E, F1oody, D,
3.30 p.nn. 'D, Wilson, H. I. •Morrish, RobL Leiper,
K. Stanbury, L. Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Wickens, Mr. and Airs.
Jahn 'Moon, 1Ir. and .Airs,'AI, Scarlett,
Mr. anal Mrs. Geo. 'Thomson, Mr, and
Mrs, W. D. Sprinks, Mrs, I, 11.
Brown, Ars. D, T. Thompsote Mr. and
Mrs, E..J. B. Duncan, •Mr, and Mrs. 3,
Diokson, Mr, and Mrs, W, D. Hanna,
Mi', and Mrs, Geo. Lave, Mr. and Mrs,
Ray, Air. and Mrs. lllauthe, Mr. 1I, C.
Sloan, Mr. W. 'H, 'Ferguson, Mr. Bent
Webb, lfiisses Gladys Hunter, Annie
Hamilton, M. Proctor, Nettie Barr,'
Mary 'LArick, Mary .McClure~ L. Bath'•
ertnan, M. Levack, and many others
whose naanes could .not be obtained.
NOTES
Very general regret was expressed
when the news of the death of Mrs.
Robert Holmes was received, Airs.
Holmes was a life member of the
association. Her late husbanti was a
past president, and was a (Member 0f
Parliament for eight years and Sur-
veyor of the Customs for many years.
Forty years also, t'he Huron Old Boys
Association, organized three months
before, were getting ready for their
first big Excursion to Goderich, and it
was scr.ne excursion, 12 coaches full
of Huronites, young and old, the 48th
Highlanders Band, end six Highland
Pipers headed Capt, John Shatter and
"Little Willie" ,6 feet, 7 Inches tall,
Popular Bride Honored
By Many Friends
:glias Greco Itedmotei, who 'has been
Poacher at the Linwood Separate
School for the past six years, has ten-
dered her resignation recently, and has
• since been the recipient of many beau -
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. AI•
tiful s'hewers and gifts prior to her
vin Snell on 41ho birth of a son, marriage.
Miss Maibe1 Cook of Blyth, spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Cook,
Miss Marjorie \IcVittie spent a few
clays last week with Mrs. Wm. Taylor
and Mrs. E. Taylor, Blyth,
Misses Edna and Audrey Walsh of
Bengali, spent the week -end with Mr,
and Mrs, Albert Walsh,
•Mr. and Mrs, Pat Walker of Toronto
visited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. 'Emerson Rodger.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood of
Clinton, visited on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Patterson.
Miss Colon Clark of St. Catharines
was a weekend visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin McDowell.
Mrs. Spiegelberg of Toronto, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Camp,
bell.
Mater John Sibt!horpo of Blyth is
holidaying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. 'McDowell,
,Mr. and Urs. Mansel Cook, lir. and
Mr9. Leonard Cook, and Miss Mabel
Cook, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
IMrs, Charles Scott of Auburn.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Mansel Cook visited with
Port Albert friends Sunday evening.
On Wednesday evening, June 19th,
Miss Hikia Alleller entertained at a
pie -nuptial tea, Tho table was decor-
ated in pink and white, centred with
an Imitation wedding cake, and doll
bride,
Previous to the supper hour, Miss
Redmond was presented with a bride's
book which created much merriment,
since it took the guests down the pa1Ji
I of life with "Grace and Pat". Gifts
from the guests Wvre then showered'
on the bride-to-be.
On Thursday evening, Sane 20th, the
ladies; pleasantly surprised Miss Red-
mond at a euchre party in St. Marys
Hall, Linwood. As the guest of hon-
our entered the hall the wedding
niardh was played. The bride was
asked to cotne forward, and she was
presented with a beautiful electric
table lamp. The address was read by
Betty Schumer, and Helen Farley
made the presentation, ootlt were for-
mer pupils of Miss Redmond's. In a
few well•chosen words Miss Redmond
thanked the friends for their kind re-;
metnbrance. Cauls were then played
and lunch was served.
On Friday afternoon, the scholare
and Principal Dautzer, where the
bride-to-be has been teaching, present -
LONDESBORO BELGRAVE ed their dearly -loved teacher with a
(intended for last week) Mr. and Urs. W. Smitlh altso'Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Lyon is spending this
week with Toronto friends...
Mr. and Mtn; ,1•;'Tanrblyu of For -
•est Hill, visited the week -end with
his mother, and brother, Frnk.. Ile
was returning from Kansas City
where he had. been lecturing.
Quito a number of the W. M. S.
ladies !torn here attended the W, M.
S. Meeting at Constance on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Will the Institute members take
notice there shall be no meeting 'here
this month. Ml the members are in-
. vited to sheet with the Myth Branch
on Friday afternoon, July 5th. The
Londesboro Branch to supply program.
The Strawberry Social of the S. S.
will he 'held at the Community Mall
on Jul:. 3rd.
Mr. Thomas Adams of the 8th con-
cession of Mullett, had the misfortune
to have 'Itis ankle severely injured at
the barn raising of Mr. John ilessel-
wood's recently. It wai found neces-
sary to have his le, put in a cast.
This will keep 'him laid up for some
time.
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gordon and Miss
Nellie Anderson of Toronto, and Mrs.
Charles Coultas of Belgrave, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
.\lcGill, and other friends in the dist.
riot.
Misses Minnie and Elsie Snell of
London visited with friends 'here over
the holiday.
'Mrs. Wm. Fothergill and family of
.Londesboro visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Alclbwell,
Misses Doreen Vincent and liae
'Mason were at Grand Bend on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McVittie, Mrs.
Wm. Taylor and Airs. E. Taylor of
Blyth visited with Listowel friends
this week,
lits. _ 11 Montgomery of London,
spent the holiday with Mr. and 'firs.
1W. J. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Scott and
(laughter, of Falconbrid;e, are spend-
ing the summer vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Scott.
Billie Jones of Toronto, is spending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Grashy.
Miss Louise McKenzie of Sturgeon
Falls, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mc-
Kenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon and Miss
Minnie Anderson, of Weston, spent
the week -end with relative's here.
Mrs. J. A. Brandon has returned
home after visiting with friends in
Fergus and other points.
Miss Nora Wheeler of London, spent
the (holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J, MacKenzie and
children spent Sunday with relatives
,at Teeswater.
Miss Margaret Coulter of Morris,
has been enga;ed as teacher at S. S.
No. 13 East W,awanosh .
Mir's Kay Townend of London, spent
the weekend with her parents, Rev.
J. B. and Mrs. Townend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durno and
children of Toronto were holiday vis-
itors with Mr. and Urs. R. J. MacKen•
I zie,
The Annual Memorial Service will
I he 'held at Brandon Cemetery on Sun-
day, July 7th, at 3.30 p. m.
'there will be a Celebration of the
IIoly Communotn in Trinity Church,
I Bel;rave, next Sunday„ July 7th, at
1130 a,m.
' At this Service, the newly -confirm•
ed members of the Church will re•
Iceivo their first Communion, The
Rector will preach th sermon.
I
A most successful Anniversary Tea
was sponsored by the Ladies Guild
of the Church at the home of Mr. and
R. M. McKay, R.O.
GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST AND
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. ..._
Office at McGill's Store
-- EVERY MONDAY --
High Grade Glasses at Low Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
wainttt end table' and an electric lamp.
Donald Friedman read the address and
Margaret•MdMahon and Marie Baesllet
made Lho presentation.
A trousseau tea was arranged Sat-
urday at the beautiful tarm honkie of
her uncle, Reeve Raymond Redmond.
The home was beautifully decorated in
pink and white color scheme. Bas-
kets of peonies, wedding bells and
stre.tnters graced the rooms through-
out. The beautiful trousseau was dis-
played by Miss Hilda Mueller of Lin•
wood, and Luella Johnston of Auburn.
A prettily appointed lace cloth cove»
ed the dining table at which Mrs. John
Buchanan and Mrs, Gus. Kinahan,
'poured tea (a silver tea service, one of
Che bride•elect's gifts was used for tho
occasion,) The bride's wedding cake
adorned the table which was decorat-
ed with pink and white streamers and
orange blossoms arranged in deer -
shaped vases. Assisting with the
serving were Misses Jean McDowell,
Nbrcen Kinahan, Mrs. Gnimeraon Rod-
gers and Mrs. Walter Cook, all friends
of the bride's. The ladies from kit.
Augustine and Auburn were afternoon
guests while in the evening friends
from the Westfield community. After
a short program and social time, John
Buchanan read an address and present-
ed the bride with a purse of money.
1 Miss Redmond replied thanking her
i friends for their kind wales and gen-
erous gift,
On Sunday afternoon after a meet-
ing of the C.Y.O. at Linwood. The
bride -elect was again entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. McGoey
when some twenty • five members
showered their appreciation of Miss
Redmond's faithfulness to the Society
'by presenting 'her with a Crucifix and
a bride's prayer book. An address
was read by Mildred Kaehel and
George Schnmmer made the presenta•'
tion.
At Sacred heart Parish Hall, St.
Augustine on Monday night, .Miss
Redmond and Patrick (Ma11ey were
guests of honour at a dance, Arthurs
Orchestra of nigh= supplied the
excellent music. An address was I
real to the young couple by Clarence ,
G1bbings and Wilfred Kinahan pre-
' wonted thein with a generous purse of
money. Both replied in a pleasing
manner. 1
On Tuesday evening following the
rehearsal at Sacred Ileart Church a
(rehearsal tea was served to the Wed -
!ding party at the home.
•
Huron Old Boys Hold
Annual Picnic
The Annual Picnic of the Huron Old
Boys' Association of Toronto, was held
on "Area No. 2, Canadian Exhibition
grounds on Wednesday, June Mel
With a good represetation of the old
time members present. The uncertain-
ty of our field of operations, due 10
the war, had the effect of keeping a
great number of our people away, and
serleusly affecting our big attendance.
The usual 'games and ram were pro
off with military precision, and every-
body enjoyed themselves,
and the Goderich cdtizene gave its a
right royal reception.
There are only a few of us lett, E.
J. B Duncan, Tommy Soole, J. A,
AlloLarott, E. Floody, W. F. Cantelon,
and we aro chill carrying on, with the
'help of two thousand others.
Ben Webb, Clinton Old Boy, spoke
of being in the South African War,
Wednesday, July 3, 1040
BOYS' SPORTS SHIRTS 39c
iii fancy stripes
BOYS' COVERT CLOTH 'SHORTS 49c
JEAN GORDON DRESSES 98c
fresh summer styles 1c
MEN'S WHITE SHOES, from
WOMEN'S CREPE SOLE OXFORD
ice tan with brown trim
2.95
2.95
WETTLAUFE1VS
Hendemson was a former resident,
Mr, and firs. Neil Thomas 'and
daughter, Beverley, of Windsor, spent
4the weekend with Air. and Mrs. Geo.
McGowan,
Mr. and Mrs, Wen. Dalrymple Sr.,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Dalrymple, Jr„ and
Margaret, - attended the runeral of an
aunt at Lakeside on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs, Joan Gordon and Miss
ll, Anderson of Weston called on Mr.
land Mrs. R. C, McGowan on Monday.
Nr, and Airs, George Caldwell and
family attended the Scott Ito -Union
held lit Stratford oh Saturday.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Ted hills of Toronto
visited over the week -end with friends
here.
Messrs. Gordon Dobie, Darwin Mac -
lam, Robert and Wm. Craig, Thomas
Ilaggitt, are employed at the Goderich
(Airport. Alex Killougit was injured • Working At Bake Shop
with General Otter, Clinton. old -.Boy, whild working thorn, Messrs, Ernie Robinson and Layton
when .he was elected the first Honer -1 Donald Ross visited in Winghant at Bray are leaving ('his Thursday • for
now, visited with Mr, Levi Millwood
and Mrs. Alice Robb,
Mrs. Ernest Knoeshaw has'return-
ed to Meaford after visiting Mr, and
Mrs. Wm.' IIaggitt,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jennings and
family of Windsor spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs, 8, AldOlinchey.
Mr. Wan. Lamp anw family 99f Ham-
ilton. spent the weep -end with Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Wagner, ``ii
Miss Martha Adams 'has retutnod to
Kitcheiler atter visiting with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs; Thos, Adams.
Dr. 13. C, Weir, Josephine and John
it., worn Strathroy visitors over the
weekend.
The Service in St. Mark's Anglican
Church, Auburn, on Sunday next, ,July
7th, will be in the evening at :7.30
o'clock, and will bo conducted by the
!Rector. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this Service,
ary President.
Three West End Druggists, W, F.
Cantelon, R. D. Greer, and Russ Brown
l made'handsomte donations to the prize
Ilist. Thanks gentlemen.
The Swift Canadian Co., presented
the Ae.oaciation with a twenty pound
ham, for which they have our sincere
thanks,
Dr, J. D. Ferguson makes an ideal
President. 1Ie is a prominent Official
hof the HHealt.h Department of the Ont•
ario Government, and stands high in
the Afed►i'cal Profession,
FL M. Jackson, the over popular Ex -
President, has net best any of his
oldthne push • attd pop, as evidenced b3,
his work on the donation committee,
Our oil friend, J. A, tllcLa.ren, du.
natcd 10 lbs. Coffee, and it was real
good.
Western Canada 'Flour Mills gave
their •usual donation, 4 bags flour.
The W. J. Jones Co„ formerly of
Sdaforrth, donated !Adios Wearing
Apparel.
• J. Bradwtn, formerly of "The Blytlt
Standard", told of the ald dlzyo In
Blyth, with I'at Kelly and Chas. Hare
ilton, big bchoistors,
W. H. Ferguson told of Che
days in Sunshine, when W, Clegg was
chart:, and Isat:c Rogerson ran the saw
mill,
Bob Leiper spoke of the clays in
Hullett when hit father was 1-2,lrcted
Reeve and the late Dolb Ferris was
councillor.
EAST WAWANOSIT
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Geoteee Caldwell were, Mr.
and Mrs, II. Phillips and 'Allis Jean,
of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Thompson and Mrs. George Irwin of
Thornbury.
The Suction held a very successful
picnic to Hlarbour Park, Goderich, on
Friday afternoon, when about eighty
attended.
Tho following are a list of winners
in different contests and races:
School • Children's race, L a ti r e i
Laughlin; pre-school age, Donna Gow;
pupil's three-legged race, 14 an r el
Laughlin and Margaret Marshall; he
dies three-legged race, Mrs E. Caldwell
and Mrs. M. Govler; young ladies race,
Iona Johnston; kicking the slipper,
Mrs. N. Radford; lxtckward race, lona
Johnston; foot relay, Ella Caldwell;
Young men's race, 'George Fear; sack
race, Garden Caldwell; Wren's three•
legged nice, George Fear and Ralph
Caldwell; boy's rabbit hop race, 8111
Gow, Gordon Caldwell (ties); coat
race, Gordon Cktldwell; neck tie race,
Norma Caldwell and George Fear;
wheelbarrow race, T. Caldwell and
Les Johnston; oldest person in picnic
group, Mrs. Wm. Radford, 70 years of
riga ,
Mr. George Bailey 'has secured eni
•ploymettt with Mr. Irving Wallace in
the chopping mill at Blyth as his for-
mer helper, Mr. Tom Colo, has onus'
ed.
Mrs. A. Henderson and niece of
Plattsvllle renewed old acquaintances
in the neighbourhood on Friday. 'Mrs.
Ithe home of Mr, and •Ups. Jack West. a visit with relatives in dlfferet eon -
Miss Ohristina Kompton, Reg. N., of tres. The young amen will travel; by
Detroit, visited over rho weekend with motorcycle and expect to be gong
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bogie, some little time.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nolen, Regina,' Jack McElroy has taken over Ernie's
and Mr, and Mrs. Wim, 'Robb, Luck- duties at Vodden's Bake Shop.
,
Ihb (9
OUR WaR too I
There are no spectators in
this war ... we to all in it.
No freedom . , . no happiness .. , no contentment
is possible for any ono of us • until this evil
thing . , , this worship of brute force 'is wiped
forever from the face of the earth. Not every-
one is privileged to wear the King's uniform,
• but we can all make some contribution to our
common cause. We can all buy WAR SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES this month . . . next month .
every month, as long as the war lasts.
IT'S THE LEAST WE CAN DO!
The opportunity to buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
is the privilege of all Canadians .. , the privilege of
helping to win the war.
War Savings Certificates are sold as follows:
For a $ 5 Certificate you pay $ 4
For a $ 10 Certificate you. pay $ 8
For a $ 25 Certificate you pay $20
For a $ 50 Certificate you pay $40
For a $100 Certificate you pay $80
Apply at any Bank, Poet Office or othor Authorized
Dealer.
War Savings Stamps cost 25c each and are sold every.
where. 16 Stamps entitle you to one $5 Certificate.
Every dollar you invest in War Savings Certificates
is an investment in security . . . for you . . , for
your children.
Buy them regularly every month. It is your continuing
responsibility.
Serve by saving
iuy, WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
cony month .
Wednes lay, July 1D4
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat. Night
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,—July 4, 5, 6
Arthur Lake & Penny Singleton in
Blondie Takes a Vacation
Tho &Num funnypapor family, the
Bumstctiads, are back In the
movies again
Also
"Thdee Stooges" "Cartoon" "News"
Mat.: Sat, afternoon at 2,30 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Wed., July 8, 9, 10
Melvyn Douglas, Joan BlondeII, In
"Good Girls Go To Paris"
A waitress with a yen to go to Par-
is, solves her problem in hihu'Iou-s
fashion
Also "Screen Snapshots" "Cartoon"
THE STANDARD
Published Every Wednesday
In-elyth, Ontario.
KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher.
Subscription Rates —,
$1.50 a, Year In Canada, -$2,00 In Uni-
ted States; Single Copies, 5c.
False Rumours •
It Is interesting, and encouraging
to note that at the regular meeting of
the local Council Board on Tuesday
evening, the Council took the lead in
cautioning citizens against the pOH•
sible spreading of false rumours, also
stating in their motion that said false
rumours only served to impede the
Cotnanunities war effort, and at t'I1e
same time serve the purpose of the
enemy,
No doubt many of us, in the dark
timed of the past ten months, since
the (ldclarat.ion of war, have beet(
guilty at times of spreading state-
ments which afterwards proved un -
fou ndetd. This was clue to no lack of
loyally, but merely to our hungry na-
ture
a•t ue for news, no matter from whence
the source. Many tunes these news
briefs eminating from our radios, and
to a largo extent of a sensational na-
ture, turned out to be merely spec!•
!lotion, which for someone's interest
had abnlost been transformed into an
actual fact,
I However, we believe the public is
fast approaching the point where they
can pretty well slue up news articles
for wlurt they are worth, and if . they
(1o, rumours will disappear.
Tho Council also cautioned against
rumours of a personal nature, relat-
ing to citizens of the district, It is
certainly true that "whispered' rum-
ours" can grow very (luicicly, (111(1 here
again it would be wise to establish a
positive' fact before setting such rum-
ours ablaze,
I Certainly anyone guilty of non•Bi'I-
tis acts or sayings should be punished)
and it might not be a bad move to
have some way of checking up 011
iumaul's eminating from a suspected
source, but it should be kept in mind
that because of a name, citizens Who I
May be as loyal as anyone of us, are I
subject to close watch 011 speech and
action, and may, or may not, unknow-
ingly leave themselves wide open foi
criticism,
We feel that rumors, until some real
grounds have been established shoui(1
be treated carefully. Anyone who 'hats
any suspicion should report that sus-
picion ' to the proper authorities,
where It will bo lookedafter in tate
proper manner.
Evacuation Problems'
At the meeting of the Blyth School
Beard, the question of 'facilities for
lite possible incx)rporalion of evacuat-
ed children into our school, both Con-
i. tinuation and Public, was brought up,
when the Secretary produced forme
�from the Government requiring infor-
motion as to stow many such children
I could bo handled at the present time.
At present both Public School rooms
are practically full, although it alight
bo possible to. handle a half dozen
� extra pupils, but there is the empty
room created when the school was cut
from a three•room to a two -room size,
and tilts could be used, and the belief
was expressed by several members of
the Board that it might become neces-
sary to use it, His it is expected soverat
children will come here,
In filling; out the information form,
the Secretary was instrcicted to give
tilts information, and the Board was
3 out of 4 Jam and Jelly :
Champions use CERTO
Mrs, J, S. Wardner of Belleville, Ont.
—Prizewinner at Shantionville and
Tweed Fairs, says: '7 always keep a . -
bottle o/ Certo on my pantry shell ... •
1 appreciate Ibe confidence Cc)Yo gimes _=
me in making prizewinning jams and
jellies."
So quick—So easy—With. Certo you
only boil a minute to two minutes
for jam — a half -minute
to a minute for jelly.
More Jam or Jelly—In this short boil so
little juice boils away that you get up
to half again more jam or jelly,
Lovely Taste and Colour—Again—in
this very .short boil the fresh natural
taste and colour remain unchanged
and unspoiled.
Results Sure—You'll always get good re- 1 9%
sults, if you follow the Certo recipes
exactly.
..Certo..18 concentrated FRUIT
PECTIN ... the natural jellifying
substance extracted from fruit.
[150'
ORDER CERTO FROM •YOUR':G
f` �4� �rlllro slan
Free Book of 73 Reclpei -
for jams arid jellies with
every bottle of Certo.
Eyes
Examined
Glasses
'Fitted.
Smart Glasses at Low Cost
Vanish headaches, see any distance,
read and sew ill comfort with
REID'S GLASSES.
R. A. Reid R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
BLYTH OFFICr.
IN WILLOW" DRUG STORE
First & Third Friday Morn'ng
9To12A.M.
Next Date, July 5.
Appointments
with Mr. Willows,
411111111111111111
THE STANDARD '
unanimous in it's consent, even though
it will entail the hiring of another -
. teacher.
In raising the salarlca of the Public
School teaching staff, the proviso war.;
inoluded that if this became a Hetes
sity, the salaries would revert h(1 1;
to the 1039.40 figure- This was felt
to be a reasonable proll)psition becalus;' •
of the fact that if another teacher wan -
Included, the duties would Le lighter
y
even if more pupils were in atten-
dance. Tho classes would be divided ;
and it. would not necessitate the teach-
ing of so many difft;rcn't grades by one
teacher.
The Continuation School does not -
present so many possiibilities: It was
felt that the situation there \vomer
not necessitate thanking, due to the
fact that several extra pupils could be
handled.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mays. T. C. Tunney and
daughter, Edith, of Niagara Falls,
worn visitors over the holiday with
Councillor and Mrs. W. .1' Potts'.
WEDDINGS
O'Malley - Redmond
A pretty sunlnlut* wedding was sol-
emnized at Sacred I-Ieart Roman
Catholic Church, Sit, Augustine, .on
Wednesday horning at 9 o'clock, when
Grace Marie, niece of Raynnonl R.
Redmond of East \Va\vauosh, was
united in marriage to William Patrick
O'Mvlley of 'Toronto, son of Peter
O Malley and the Mute Mrs. O'Malley
of East Wawahlowa. Tile Church was
beautifully decorated with baskets of
pink and \v'hite peonies, while the
gicsts paws were marked with a Mlle
veil and pInl( daisies. Mss Mae Iced•
nlotl, A,T.C.,M., of St. Augustine,
cotialu of the bride, presided at the -
organ, and played the Lohengrin wed•
'ding march. Rev. Father E. J, Me -
Mahon, parish priest, performed tthc
ceremony and read tine Nuptial Muss.
with Rev. Father Morgan, of Linwood,
present in the sanctuary.
The bride who was given ill m;u•
nage by her uncle, R. 11. Redmond,
looked lovely in a gown of imported
unite silk not embroidered with lovers
knots, a draped bodice buttoned down
the hack with small net covered
buttons and a sweetheart ne klino
'puffed sleeves and bouffant skirt .over
White corded taffeta, with short train
she wore a finger tip veil 6f brussels
net fulling from a three pointed net
„ IIJONI
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
Now Playing: "Brother Orchid" &
"The Singing Dude"
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Feature
The inimitable mfumstead Family
Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton ana
Larry Simms.
Blondie Takes A Vacation
ADDED ATTRACTION:—
"HIDDEN
TTRACTiON:—
"HIDDEN POWER"
A great mystery drama.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Apprehending hank robbers
smoothes out atz oral fued and helps
the grandson +4 : famous sheriff
get his girl
"SHOOTING HIGH
Jane Withers, Gene Autry and
Marjorie Weaver.
Coming: Daphne Du Maurier's
great novel—"REBECCA,"
Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. 1
tl
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
Now Playing: Jane Withers and
Gene Autry in "Shooting High."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"REBECCA"
by Daphne Du Maurier
The year's most widely mad novel
comes to life with a superb cast.
Joan Fontaine, Laurence Olivier,
Nigel Bruce, C. Aubrey Smith and
George Sanders
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell, and
Ralph Bellamy
Hast, funny and frequently furious
in this newspaper melodrama
"HIS GIRL FRIDAY"
Added: "Royal Rodeo" Technicolor
Com'ng: "LILLIAN RUSSELL"
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
Card Of Thanks
Mrs, Amos Snlltlt and faintly wish
to express sincere gratitule to friends
and net;hbours for the many kindly
acts shown during the long illness of
Mr, Smith, for loan of cars, flora.
tributes, and all expressions of sym-
i pathy during their recent bereavement
halo. The veil was caught at the back I
with sweetheart roses and she wore
a single strand of pearls. She carrion
Briarcliff° roses' with
a bouquet of
l.abys breath tied with white satin.
'rim bridesmaid, Miss Bridgetta
O'Malley, Reg. N., of Sarnia, sister of
Die l,t'idci room, wore a floor length
gown of heaVenly unto sheer with
white hat'and accessories, she carried
a bouquet of Talisman roses. Ambrose
(ribbings of ilolyrood, attended the
groom.
The ushers were, Wilfred Kinalian,
of SI, Augustine, and Clarence Gib-
bings, of II'olyrood. During the cere-
mony rho Sacred heart choir rendered
two hymns, and during the offertory
Miss Mac Redmond sang "Avis Maria"
with violin obligate by R. 11. Red-
mond. During tate signing of the re;-.
isle,' It. R. Redmond played as a vio-
lin solo "I love you truly"
After the cercunony the bride and
groom greeted their many friends on
tho Chanel' iawn, the wedding party
Thomas Harcourt, T iluria Harcourt
and Emma Troy of Toronto; Jewell
Buller, of Ridgetown; \irs. Edith
Grieve of London; Mr, and Mrs. John
Chisholm of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl \\'ightman, Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel
Johnston and' Miss Luella Johnston of
West Wawanosh.
Gray-Siel;ner.
The marriage of 'i'1'he1ma, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Stegner, In't
Cambria street, Toronto and Mr. P.
C. Gray of Palmerston, son of Mrs.
Gray of Blyth and the late Mr. Wil-
liam Gray took place in the library or
St. James -Bond United church, To-
ronto, on Friday evening; at seven -
thirty o'clock. Rev. S. J. 'Mothers
officiated.
' The bride worn a lovely gown of
white chiffon, fashioned on long
Grecian lines and a coronet of Butter-
fly roses and bouvardia. She carriel
a shower bouquet. of the same flow-
ers. 'Miss Iona Stegner was her sis-
ter's bridesmaid wearing a frock of
flowered clrififou and carrying a Col-
onial bouquet of Sweetheart loses and
swansonia. Dr. Arthur Herbert Lyon
of 'Toronto was the best man, The
wedjing supper was served at the
Old Mill, Toronto, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Gray left on a motor trip
through the Province of Quebec. For
traveling the bride wore a twin print
redingote with navy accessories, They
will reside in -Palmerston.
LONDESBORO
The Londesboro Red Cross held
their meeting on Tuesday night, June
20th In Community 1 -fall. Meeting
opened by sinking "0 Canada" and
one minute of silent player, Mrs.
Fairservico read a very suitable pray-
er,
rayer, the Lord's Prayer was repeated In
tuli3on. A letter, re—National Caln•
patgn to be held Sept. 23 td was read.
M . Britton and Mrs. Corbett and
Stephenson were addend to the
Buyling (ioniny'Ittee. . The Buying
Conlnnittee to order more supplies. A
discussion on "Ways and Means to
Caen motored to Goderich where the Mike Molloy," It was agreed to have
wedding breakfast was served at Pei. la, County Fair, arrangements, elate,
lows dining loons at tables arranged etc., to be left with the Advisory
in i horse shoe and beautifully de's. 13(, ixL Sweaters, socks, wristlets to
orated with roses and s11111111e1• bloom. bo sent to men Who have recently john -
Rev. Father McMahon acted as toast el tip and to 13, dull Who had rctlain•
master and proposed a toast to tltc ed to England from Fiance and lost
bride w'nlle the groom graciously re- all his clothing. I'yjnntns and towel.
spouted. 11. K. Redmond 1►roposc'cl' ing were given out for sowhu;. Let-
a toast to the young couple atm tens of appreciatfou were sent to .1.
'Thomas Marco« rt of Toronto respond- Arnttsrong, treasurer of Community
ed. Thomas 0'IMaliey, of hast Mt- Club for their donation of $,20.00, also
\wanosh, proposed a toast to the host to J. Fingland, Secretary, Hall Board,
• and 11. R. Redmond responded. ','ire for their (donation of $50.00, Next
party then motored to the beatiiful meeting to be on Monday night, July
county home of Raymond 11. Red. 81..11 in Community 1t,all, at 8 pan.
Mond where a social time, was eujoY• .Miss Ruth Lyon, nurse, has taken a
cd, The gilt to the bridesmaid was position at Byron Hospital, London.
a party bag cowered wiCit sequel t s and lir. and Mrs. Milton Hooper, M1'.
to the best man, a leather 'bill fold. land Mrs. Gladwyn Blooper, St. Marys
Late in the afternoon Mr. and M
O'Malley left olid cheers and good-
wishes from their friends Per a motet
trip to Nova Scotia. On their return
they will reside at l560 Bathdrst street
Toronto.
Guests present; Mr. and Mrs. Amine
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. itussell
'I'honllrson, of Carsoulville, \(tell, (sis-
ters of the bride), 1)urell Thompson,
also of Carsonvillo (nephew of the
bride), Mrs Elizabeth Collins, Bad Axe, ennnized at St. James Bond Church,
Miele, (aunt of bride), Peter O'Malley, Toronto.
.Mr. and Mrs. 'i'llontas O'Malley, Jean Group No. 1 of the \V M,S. held a
McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. John Bu- Social a.fterno)n with Miss B. Kirk,
clu►nan, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Me- their Captain, on Friday afternoon of
Gee, all of East \Vawanosh; Hilda last week. Despite the heavy down-
Moellar, of Linwood; Mrs, John Red- pour of rain, twenty or more ladies
111011(1 of St. Augustine; Mr, and \irs. gathered. The afternoon was spent
John lioffron of Blyth; Air. and Mrs, in piecing a quilt for Miselonary Bale,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Elsley ou
Sunday.
Dr. Arthur Lyon of Toronto spent
tine week -end with his parents. ills
mother, who had 'been visiting with
friends the past week at Toronto, re-
turned house with him,
Congrutkllntons aro in order for Mr.
Eplirlam C. Cray, who on Friday, .lune
280 was married to Miss Thelma 11-
ene Selgner. The marriage was sol-
- '
Page 5,
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH,
Now Playing: Jane Withers and
Gene Autry in "'Shooting High."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"IRENE"
The "Alice Blue Gown" musical hit
A vivacious bundle of screen enter-
tainment in glorious techcuicolor.
Anna Neagle, Ray Midland, Roland
Young, Arthur Treacher and
May Robson.
Thurs,, Fri., Sat.,—Double Bill
Penny Singleton & Arthur Lake in
'Blondie Brings Up Baby
Chas) Starrett, Ann Doran and
The Pioneers in
"RIO GRANDE"
Coming: Jean Art%v in:
"TOO MANY HUSBANDS"
Mat.: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m.
411111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111MMISSIMIIIIIIINPLI
Are You Taking the Kiddies
to the Sea Shore
This Summer
--If so see our Complete Line of Beach Toys, Sun
Glasses, Sun Suits, Straw Hats and Straw Sandals,
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
—SPECIAL—
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
75c Value for. Only 49c
Cutex Hand Creme 15c
Lady Esther 7 -day Cream Polish 15c
Arrid, Mum and Odo-Ro-No 15c
See Our New Summer Display of Buttons
TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store
PHONE 79.
with other program. A tasty lunch
of strawberries and cream and cakes
were served by the Group, and a social
time was enjoyed together.
We rarely hear of four generations
living together in the same house.
but such is the case at the 'home of
Mr. J. 1I. Shobbrook, where there is a
"great grandmother", ;Mrs. Webb;
Airs. J. H. Shobhrook, "grandmother";
\Ir, Bert Shobbrook, son of Mrs. J.
1-T. Shobbrook, and his two daughters 1
this make stop the four generations.
Mrs. Webb the mother of Mrs. Sixth
brook, is not enjoying the best of
health at present.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Miss Clarissa Dale of Hulett has
been engaged as teacher at U.S.S. No
12, Morris and H\111ett, for next year.
Miss Annie Love of Tuckersmith
has resigned the school
SCALES FOR SALE
Regular farm scale, capacity 5 ton.
Apply, Gordon Flax \tills, Blyth.
49-2.
FARM FOR SALE
Farm for Sale. Would include Stock
and implements. Apply to Mrs. Al-
bert Brigham, 11.R. 1, Biy!th or phone
ft2,23. 49-1.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders received up to noon July 8
for the purchase of United Church
(property known as the Parsonage,
'situated on 1)inAoy Street. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed.`
Apply To
N. P. GAR R ETT
Secretary of Trustee Board'
4S-'2.
FARM FOR SALE
Situated one mile from Myth, and
(x)nsistng of 150 acres, more or
less, on .Lot 18, Concession 1.1, Hallett
Township, belonging to the Estate of
the Late George Bowes.
On the premises aro: A Gooch Bank
ilnrn, 60 feet square; Drilled Well,
With Wind Mill; Brick House., in good
repair; Good lieu house.
The land is all good, being mostly
Clay.
1"or particulars,
Jackson, or J.1iucs
apply to \lenno
Dale, Execltitors.
rvv�.. r tet
BUY A
LAWN MOWER
NOW.
20 Per Cent Off Regular Prices
WHILE THEY LAST.
Screen Doors. Window
Screens & Screen Wire
(All Sizes).
KING BUG KILLER
KING STOCK SPRAY.
ROPE (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 — UNTAFilO.
Successor to Ball & Zapfe.
For Immediate Sale
The undersigned is offering for im-
mediate sale at a very low price the
Frarer 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
also a barn erected on cement founda-
tion. The property is suitable for a
market gardener. If Interested get In
I touch with
Goderich.
L. E. Dancey, Blyth and
48.3,
MINING STOCK FOR SALE
I have for prompt sale two thousand
shares of i1lchgreen \lining; Stud(,
which will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply
to C. G. Middleton, Trustee, Clinton.
4'9'-1.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. '
.-.
)
Along The Roof Of The Continent'
It is a far cry from the days
Major Fred Brewster, noted
mountaineer, packed freight
through the Canadian Rockies by
horse as shown in picture (left
above) and the ease with which
visitors to Jasper National Park
now cover the old pack train
route over the new Columbia Ice -
field Highway which will be of-
ficially opened July 1. One of
the world's most scenic drives,
the Columbia Ieefield Highway
has been open from Jasper Park
Lodge (lower right) to the Ice-
feld, a distance of 75 miles dur-
ing the past two years and has
now been extended south another
75 miles to Banff Park.
From Jasper Park Lodge the
highway leads to the foot of Ath-
abaska Glacier (right), where is
located the new Columbia Ice -
field chalet. Near by are Snow
Dome, Kitchener and other glac-
iers, all welded into one insep-
arable mass, binding these
11,000 feet skywards. On these
mountains which tower more than
glaciers, unexcelled summer ski-
ing may be enjoyed and it is hero
that some of the continent's out-
standing men and women skiers
train for Canadian and inter-
national events.
The completion of the Columbia
Icefield Highway marks another
chapter in the history of Jasper
National Park, 4,200 square
miles in extent. The Canadian
National Railways' Jasper Park
Lodge in this, America's largest
National Park, now offers visitors
every modern luxury where in
the early days explorers, traders
and trappers, set up their prim-
itive camps.
THE WAR •WEE K—Commentary on Current Events
France Signs Herself Away;
Budget Brings Heavy Taxes
A blitzkrieg of taxes struck
hie Dominion last week following
the bringing down of the Budget,
With drastic increases in income
taxation reaching virtually every
earner, almost prohibitive taxes on
automobiles and several new tax-
es, Finance Minister Ralston ask-
ed tremendous sacrifices of the
Canadian people for war purpos-
es. For the first time, the cost of
the war was carried direct to the
pocket -books of every income
group in the country.
Affects Everybody
Highlights of the new taxation:
Income rates increased so sharply
that a married man with no de-
pendents, paying $36 on a sal -
try of $3,000 under present
rates, will now pay $196. .
;A new tax on automobiles start-
ing at 10 per cent on manufac-
turers' value up to $700 and
increasing sharply to 80 per cent
en value in excess of $1,200
(used cars are taxed, too) .
A new national defense tax of
two per cent flat rate imposed
on all salaries over $600 in the
case of single persons and $1,200
in the case of married persons,
increasing to three per cent for
salaries of single persons above
$1,200. . . a 10 per cent tax
imposed on all imports except
those commodities entered under
British preferential tariff . •
eigaret tax raised from $6 to $u
per 1,000, manufactured tobacco
from 25 to 35 cents a pound,
cigar taxes doubled, etc. . .
imposition of ten per cent tax on
phonographs, radios, cameras and
radio tubes . . .
The Ontario Government, fac-
ing a possible revenue loss of
$3,000,000 arising from the in-
creased Federal income tax lev-
eh was expected to make a re-
adjustment of income brackets
some time this year to bring 50,-
000 more persons, hitherto ex-
empt, within the tax -paying
category.
Meantime everywhere in Can-
ada rents were going up (due ie
great part to an increase in coal
prices) ...Food prices remained
at approximately the same level
as in the past couple of months
but gains were recorded for beef,
bread, canned vegetables, pota-
toes, tea, coffee, onions, pepper
and salt . . . Clothing was ex-
pected to rise as a result of the
new tax on imports and the di-
version of textiles for war use . .
Unemployment Insurance
Prorogation of the first session
of the 19th Parliament of Canada
was looked for around July 20
- .. The main item remaining last
week for consideration was un-
employment insurance (contrib-
uted to by employers and em-
ployees); but before such a
measure could be brought before
the House, the Parliament of
Great Britain would have to am-
end the B. N. A. Act, transfer-
ring to the Dominion, from the
provinces, authority over unem-
ployment insurance .. .
The people of Canada prepar-
ed last week for the reception of
vast numbers of evacuee children
from Great Britain . . , Thous-
ands of homes were thrown open
... placement of children to be
handled by the Provincial Gov-
ernments.. .
Battle of France Ends
"On June 6 the Battle of
France began, the Germans tak-
ing off southward from the
Somme -Aisne line. Against all the
material and manpower General
Weygand could mass, the Gel-
man army under General von
Brauchitsch hurled 40, then 60,
then 120, finally 150 divisions.
By June 10 they were within 36
miles of Paris, with pincers curv-
ing down from east and west. On
June 14 the pincers met at Paris
and it was surrendered." June 17,
Marshal Petain, newly -elected
French Premier, indicated that
the fight was hopeless, asked for
an armistice. June 21 French
plenipotentiaries met Adolf Hit-
ler in the Forest of Compiegve
(in the same railway car where
Marshal Foch in 1918 announced
the terms under which Germany
laid down her arms). June 24 the
"cease fire" order carne in the
war with Germany. The following
day France laid down her arms
against Italy, too.
The Armistice
Hitler's object, apparently, in
forcing the particular terms that
he did upon France was to secure
every possible facility for his
blitzkrieg on Britain. All the
French Channel and Atlantic
Coasts were occupied by German
forces; French warships and nav-
al equipment were to be turned
over to Germany for use against
Britain; all military equipment
urrendered, all aircraft ground-
ed; all roads, trains, railways giv-
en up; all radio stations had to
stop operati.ns; all military forc-
es began demobilization with the
exception of troops necessary for
maintaining order. The armistice
was only an. expedient, Berlin in-
dicated ... final peace talk must
await the Battle of Britain , . .
Mussolini Waits
With Italy, France signed an
armistice granting Mussolini a
small portion of territory along
the Alpine frontier. The French
also agreed to demilitarize: 1, a
strip of land thirty-one miles deep
on the Italian border; 2, a strip
of territory in Tunisia on the
.African Mediterranean coast; 3,
a portion of French Algeria bor-
dering on Italian Libya; 4, the
French Somaliland port and rail-
road terminus of Djibouti, key to
Italian Ethiopia. These zones were
to be kept demilitarized for the
duration of the Armistice—until
the end of Germany's and Italy'',
war against England, and until
a formal peace treaty is conclud-
ed to satisfy Italy's territorial
demands against France.
"No One Can Tell"
All the countries of the Medi-
terranean basin were seriously
affected by the collapse of France
and the signing of the two arm-
istices . Turkey in particular
was agitated by the thought of a
powerful drive by the Axis in the
eastern Mediterranean (aimed at
cutting off Suez and grabbing
the harbors and rich oil districts
of the Near East), and feared
a Fascist attack on French -man-
dated Syria . .. In Egypt, resig-
nation of Ali Maher Pasha could
mean the early entry of his coun-
try into the war ... In a message
"to the people of North Africa,"
the French High Commissioner in
French Morocco declared that his
crack Moroccan troops would not
yield one inch of ' French North
African territory without a fight,
the armistice notwithstanding .
Vernon Barlett, British mem-
ber of Parliament and writer in
the London News Chronicle com-
mented: "The French surrender
involves political changes all over
the world and no one can yet
tell their magnitude."
Britain For It
But all the world knew that
REG'LAR FELLERS—Very Considerate
WHY" BM) YOU'VE CLEANED
THE CELLAR MAANWICLKrLY!
NOW MUCH DO I CAVE YOU
FOR THIS WORK 7
Say Nighthawks
Like Dive -Bombers
Quite a commotion has been
caused in Leamington, Ontario,
during recent nights by night-
hawks that frequent the
town's business section. Sound
of the, birds as they dive after
insects has been compared to
that of dive-borhbers.
Great Britain was next in line
for a totalitarian attack by Ger-
many, that the moment Hitler's
preparations were complete, the
blitzkrieg on the British Isles
would begin, proceeding with
bombing, submarine warfare and
an armed invasion. The people of
Britain braced themselves for the
blow.
* $ *
1 he balance of power on the
sea depended on who obtained
the .French navy. It was known
that the addition of the • French
fleet to the navies of Germany
and Italy would bring the Axes
to tonnage parity . with Britain
and to numerical superiority, with
90 per cent more fighting ves-
sels , .. Prince Minister Church-
ill, voicing his anger at the
manner in which the Petain regime
had violated its "many solemn
assurances" in ceding sea power
to the Nazis, acknowledged that
the ultimate disposition of the
French fleet would. "powerfully
though not decisively affect" Bri-
tain's safety . . , In the war with
Italy, Britain was aware that
loss of the French Navy would
seriously endanger her position
throughout a vast 40,000 mile
theatre stretching from Gibraltar
to Aden, because all land forces
involved therein must be supplied
bysea .. .
Japan In Ascendancy
The effects of the European
war, actual and anticipated, were
seen last week as exercising a
dynamic influence on Japan's in-
ternational policy, A change in
the world balance, Japanese lead-
ers inferred, might mean that
Japan would not only be inter-
ested in an alliance with the
Axis powers, but in making her
position in the Pacific and the
Far East impregnable.
It was expected that Japan
would shortly issue a sweeping
pronouncement amounting to an
"Oriental Monroe Doctrine"
warning all powers against inter-
ference of any kind in all terri-
tories in East Asia, "The dream
of decades — a Far East dom-
inated by Japan—was on the
verge of climbing into the realm
of action." ("Time," June 24),
"The only force which could
turn• that dream into a nightmare
has always been the U. S. The
big question taking shape last
week appeared to be: could the
U. S. summon enough diplomatic
adroitness to make friends with
Japan without: 1. selling out both
China and the Allies in the Far
East; 2, being double-crossed
herself if she attempted too much
appeasement. Failing either al-
ternative, could the United States
risk a war with Japan?"
Many Materials
For Housecoats
Pique, Sharkskin, Dotted
Swiss Muslin and Printed
Voile
Pique, sharkskin, dotted swiss
muslin and printed voile aro favor-
ite fabrics for morning housecoats,
Even the most inexpensive seen in
New York are charming In color
and very well styled and cut. A
white pique with wide, squared -off
collar, cuffs and pocket trimmed
with brfght rod rickrack braid will
mako any one feel cheerful in the
morning.
ALL 1VITIi FULL SKIRTS
Swiss muslins, trimmed with del-
icate lace edging, or more tailored
types In sharkskin may bo had, not
only In white but in luscious pastel
colors. Almost all am made to fas-
ten with zippers, which keep one
looking neat no matter how quick-
ly one has dressed, and all havo
skirts with plenty of room, and
well -cut sleeves, so if there is a
train to bo caught after breakfast,
you can fly around comfortably_
while you make toast and coffee,
For Better Desserts
urha
Corn Start
Product St, lawrsneo Starch Co. Ltd.
Bagpipe Music
Is Different
A Lot More Spacing'and Few-
er Notes --- People Who Do
Not Like It Should Not Be
Condemned
There are lots of people who are
not Scots who say they enjoy hear-
ing the bagpipes, although some
qualify their appreciation by saying
the pipes sound best when the op-
erator is a long distance away.
Others, real Scots perhaps, says the
,Stratford Beacon -Herald, think that
there Is no grander or more inspir-
ing music than a hundred pipers
an' a' an' a' at close quarters.
Wo learn, however, that there is
a'reason why one likes or dislikes
the pipes. A blind Scottish piper
told a service club recently that al•
though the note scale is similar to
the ordinary scale, the spacing Is
sometimes different, so that to
those who have not been brought
up with the sound of the pipes In
their ears the music sounds atroc-
ious, Therefore, ho generously add -
At Calgary Convention
H. E. Rice, publisher of the
Huntsville Forester, is President
of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association whose con-
vention is being held this week
in the Palliser Hotel, Calgary.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
P20
ed, people who don't like It ebould
not be condemned.
SKIRL OF THE PIPES
Undoubtedly there is something
"different" about bagpipe music,.
and this is the first time we learn-
ed what it is,* We hope some of our
friends who are insultingly critical
will mako allowances and adapt
themselves to the skirl of the pipes
and we fear it wouldn't de them
any good anyway it the notation
was standardized. You realty have
to have Scottish blood in you to en-
joy the full flavour of the national
instrument of Scotland, It you have
not — "that's year misfortune.
The Book Shelf
"STARS ON THE SE. -1."
By F. van Wyck Mason
A spunky girl, a fine lad com-
bine to make this historical
novel by van Wyck Mason a
rousing story. "Stars on the
Sea" is the tale of the U. S.
Colonists, who, in the face of
an all-powerful foe, dated to
flaunt their thirteen strives and
thirteen stars on the sea. It is
drama, gripping and a•.rthentic.
One of the major novels of
the year, the book prevents a
new version of the War of In-
dependence as seen in a north-
ern colony, it southern colony
and a tropical island colony ---
Rhode Island, South Carolina
and the Bahamas. Historic char-
acters come alive with all their
anguish, hope and suffering. No
reader will ever forget Desii e
Harmony Bennett of Newport,
Sam Higsby, the Pennsylvania
rifleman, or scholarly Net Cof-
fin of Nantucket.
"Stars on the Sea" . . by
F. van Wyck Mason . , . To-
ronto: Longmans, Green k Co,
. , . $3.00.
8 -Egg -Per -Day •
Hen Wins Note
Mrs, Chris Olsen of B
Wash., reported her Rhode Islami
Red hen laid eight eggs Thur,
day, rested Friday, then rallied
• with two Saturday and fi•T: Sun-
day.
By Fred Nether
/ •///J////e// /
1
/i / / ////// , / , i
/�// / / /e 0//
I l
, \ )
A Wll.l.-VLM,
"There --now I hope you're convinced that those fingerprints )
guest towel are not mine 1 l"
.._..ry ..._....._..,_..r.._,_.
WERE I4 I Olt 10 MAKE A PRICE
FOR D0114' THIS LIL.' BIT OF WORK
FOR YOU)MRS. MALARKY ! YOU'RE. ,
TOO NICE ! WE'D RATHER TAKE
THE TWENNY-FIVE CENTS YOU'LL
PROBABLY NICKEL
GIVE US THAN THE,
t 7 ' � NICKEL WE'D CHARGE YOU FOR
;Y DOIN THE JOB! �--
By GENE BYRNES
P
this
1
It Makes a Nicer Cool Drink
ig TEA
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 J O N E S— pioneer;
member Barry's party.
by
OREN ARNOLD
"Hello, HADES? Holliman?"
Bob yelled, when he knew they
were within 30 yards or so.
The lights stopped instantly.
No answer carte, Progress of the
rescuers seemed very strange,
then, Bob and 'Lissa peered at
them intently.
"Hey, what's the matter? Can't
• * * you see us'?" Bob was impatient,
Last week; Lost in the under- Other lights .were ignited then,
grond cavern, Bob and Melissa an the group separated. Bob and
suffer of third and hunger, Then 'Lissa couldn't distinguish the
they see a light, hear a voice approaching men clearly, but ho
echo. Are they losing their minds, began to think he saw a half doz-
they wonder. en or more forms, Moreover,
CHAPTER XVI
For all of loan's genius, one
great mystery of Iife has never
been even partly solved,
It is the strange fusion of
souls, of spiritual entities in man
and woman, when consciousness
of love is declared, mutual and
sincere.
It grows with a sudden ecstatic
surge, thence in a gentle and
somehow staccato harmony, ever
increasing, never reaching an end
of its own accord. It is as old
as Adam, but each man must dis-
cover it for himself, Robert Barry
discovered it there when death
was hovering, when ho fully be-
lieved that both he and Melissa
were losing their minds.
They had been lost in utter
darkness for many hours, per-
haps several days. They could
not even guess how long, They
had slept at times, fitfully, Ent -
bracing each other now,' in the
most sacred of moments, they re-
mained silent and very still, Sec-
onds passed—Bob knew not how
many—and then suddenly Bob
got a grip on himself. He saw
ltlrnself as a whimpering baby
afraid of the dark, Anger re-
placed fear. Then his trained
mind took conunand.
• • •
The Rescue Party
"Why, I'm not hysterical!" He
murmured It to himself, even as
he held Mary Melissa there, "On
the contrary, I feel remarkably
calm,"
He shook his head, as if to clear
his eyes of the darkness, He
looked behind him again, which
would be down.
" 'LISSA!" He aimost shrieked
it, " 'Lissa!"
He was tense with excitement
again, But he forced himself to
be analytical, critical of his own
ractions. No, this was not hys-
teria,
" 'LISSA! That IS a light!
Look—HEY! HEY! HELP!"
Thirst had muted his voice ter-
ribly, but he made all the noise
ho could, He threw rocks. 'Lissa
yelled too, and between them they
made a din of it,
Voices answered, from far be-
low. The two understood no
word, but they were suffused
with happiness. Salvation seemed
at hand. They were almost hys-
tercinl with anticipation now,
"It's Hades Jones! It's Jones!
And Holliman! They must have
found an outlet hole below some-
where, They're coating! Oh,
'Lissa, they've found us! They—"
She too was talking, jabber-
ing, They called and hallowed,
and hugged each other as the
lights grew stronger. Help was
approaching. They dared not
move touch, lest they fall over
the ledge, but they squirmed itl
righteous glee.
The rescue party was slow in
approaching. It had been far be-
low, and the lights disaplieared
frequently as the men moved
around rock formations. They
flickered, too, !Bob saw, He be-
gan to wonder. Why in the name
of goodness hadn't Hades used
one of the lanterns, instead of '
torches.
Slow Burning
CIGARETTE PAPERS
NONE FINER MADE
ISSUE 27--'40
there was a new and absolutely
strange murmur of voices.
"Bob!" whispered 'Lissa, "Are
you—all right? Do you see what
I do? I mean, are we out of our
minds? Ia this another nightmare
after all?"
"NO! No, I'm sure! But I don't
know what, It's not our party,
that's certain, Stand still, and
watch. HELLO THERE! WHO
IS IT? WE NEED HELP!"
Somebody answered itnmediat-
ly, but—in a strange tongue!
Bob was utterly amazed, He
was a linguist. He spoke Span-
ish, the Mexican dialects of it,
not to mention the ordinary In-
dian languages of southwestern
tribes, But this garble was for-
eign to hint, And the men them.
selves, slowly approaching, were
foreign.
The whole thing was impos-
sible, It was a' scene front some
weird, imaginative fairy tale, a
bit of stage imagery, theatrical
and impressive and almost dev-
ilish. Bob was breathing hard,
and he could feel 'Lissa tremb-
ling.
'Good Lord!" He mumbled it,
"I never knew it would be this
way."
But in the same moment he
knew it was real!
The light was visible. The open
were tangible. They were brown
Wren, he could see now, which
would most likely make them In-
dians, But the setting, the utter-
ly fantastic circumstance—it was
something to read by a fireside
and scoff at, or a bit of trickery
from Hollywood, except for the
salient fact that the brown people
approaching were absolutely
alive, and that his own mind was
now as clear and alert as he had
ever ]ptown It to be,
• • •
From A Lost World
The strangers spoke repeat-
edly to him. Some of then, ho
noted, held weapons; rather well
made weapons of natural sticks
and stones. They wore .scant
clothing, mostly loin cloths and
a crude sort of sandals. They
wore muscular men, and they
were graceful, but they were not
menacing.
They tried time and again to
communicate with Bob and Me-
lissa, ono man especially doing
the talking. Bob talked back, in
all the dialects he knew, but in
vain,
Then he motioned for water --
and got it.
Some man had brought a skin
container, from which 'Lissa then
Bob drank and asked no ques-
tions. Bob forced her to take it
swallow at a time, with long waits
between, lest she suffer spasms
of sickness and pain, Somewhere
he had fortunately heard this
warning, probably from old
Hades.
They got food, too, a dried
meat, It was hard, and unsalted,
but it was an ambrosia, Bob then
thought to divide the 'last small
piece of chocolate candy with
'Lissa, but suddenly thrust it at
the man who appeared to be lead-
er. The brown than sniffed it,
tasted it, ate it then with child-
ish glee. All the brown men had
been staring with a consuming
curiosity, at white akin, at cloth-
ing, at Mary Melissa especially.
Finally they signaled to the two
to coupe, heading back down the
traii.
"I suppose we'll awaken after
a while, honey," Bob grinned and
held her ns they walked. "But
whatever this is, it's one to write
down in the books!"
She gave no answer. She esti
too overwhelmed,
(To Be Continued)
Headache For
The Milliners
Counter-attack on Hatless
Trend Now Being Planned
Do you always wear a hat on the
street? It you don't you're part of
the hatless trend, and the cause of
sleepless nights for milliners.
The trend has cut into millinery
sales. In the New York area, where
70 per cent, of women's hats aro
manufactured, mfllinere say that
three-quarters of a million fewer
hats were sold in early months of
1910 than in the same period last
year.
They're taking steps, The Millin-
ery Stabilization Committee, to
which most of them belong, has set
up a bureau to find the cause of
the hatless treud and to combat it,
Why don't you wear a hat when
you should, they'd like to know?
The milliners are doing something
about it. They've enlisted the sup-
port of dealers, movie producers
and college boys, Thoy say the mov-
le people promise to make film
stars wear hate more often, College
boys are writing pro -hat editorials
in campus newspapers, saying men
don't like hatless women, "We ..re
starting; a girlcott against girls who
boycott hats,"
Maternal Toll
Shows Decrease
Fewer Canadian Mothers Are
Dying at Childbirth Survey
Shows
Tho maternal death rate in Can-
ada last year was the lowest on re-
cord at 4.2 each 1,000 live births,
the Maternal Welfare Committee
reported at the annual convention
of the Canadian Medical Associa-
tion,
Three undesignated provinces had
a death rate of less than three each
per 1,000, and there was reduction
in all provinces for deaths of new-
born babies, the report stated,
The committee said that results
of a pregnancy survey which has
been conducted in Manitoba during
the lost two years likely will be re-
ported to the Dominion Council of
Health this fall, More than 20,000
cases were covered iu the survey,
SLIM -WAISTED AFTER.
NOON DRESS
By ANNE ADAMS
All the charm, poise and fin-
ished beauty of womanhood is ex-
pressed by Anne Adams in Pat-
tern 4467—a dress that will give
you dreamed -of slenderness. And
the gently flared skirt has slim-
ming -front and back panels. Dec-
orative gathers at either side of
the attractive sweetheart neck-
line may be held by clips or by
perky bows drawn through eye-
lets, More gathers at the short or
three-quarter sleeves give a dress -
up effecti. A whiff of crisp ruff-
ling at neck and sleeves looks
most refreshing. Let the Sewing
Instructor steer your needle
course to a quick finish!
Pattern 4467 is avails le In
women's sizes 84, §6, 3A, 4'a, 4 ,
44, 46 and 98, Size 36 takes 3%
yards 39' inch fabric and 24
ya>;ds rullink.
Send TWENTY CENTS 20c)
in coins (stumps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this Anne Adams pat-
tern, Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUM BEI?.
Send your order to Anne Ad-
ams. ]tooth •123, 73 West Adelaide
St., Toronto,
She First Flew
In 89th Year
Mrs. James Mansfield, of To-
ronto, Celebrated... Birthday
by Flying to Ottawa by The
Trans -Canada Airlines -
TORONTO, June 21 7 A new re-
cord for air travel in Canada was
set last week when Mrs. Jaynes
Mansfield, of Toronto, stepped on
board a Trans -Canada Airliner for
the first time. Born just ono year
before the turn of the halt -way
mark of the 18th century, Mrs.
Mansfield made her initial air trip
at the 89th year. She is the oldest
passenger yet to be carried by the
Ti'ans•Canada Air Lines,
Mrs, Mansfield flew to Ottawa
on the 6 o'clock evening plane, ac'
companled by her daughter, Miss
Hilda Mansfield, who was' also
making her first flight, Mrs. Mans-
field decided to take• the trip fol-
lowing the enthusiastic descrip-
tions of her son, A. L. Mansfield,
of Ottawa, who "commutes" regu-
larly between the Capital and Tor-
onto, He convinced his mother that
she was missing a great thrill by
not taking the trip and he was at
the Ottawa airport to help her to
alight,
A MODERN WOMAN
According to another son, S. J.
Mansfield, secretary -treasurer of
the Miller Services, Ltd., Toronto,
his mother is one of the most mod-
ern of women, Enjoying perfect
health, Mrs, Mansfield Is an ardent
believer in the "daily dozen" morn-
ing exercises, in which she touches
her toes with ease, but during the
summer she never misses a daily
plunge at the summer home, on
Sturgeon Lake, Mrs. Mansfield tn.-
veiled on the old Grand Trunk Rail-
way when it was a novelty, Site had
her first ride in the automobile
when people rushed to windows, or
stood ou the curb and goggled at a
passing car. Now, she is rounding
out her travel experience of novel-
ties on the railway and the highway
by taking to the airway — ust 89
years young,
Housewives Have
Fewer Accidents
Percentage of Highway
Crashes Caused by Them Is
Comparatively Small, Survey
Reveals
Percentage of highway accidents
caused by housewives in driving
cars is comparatively small when
compared with chauffeurs, unskil-
led labor, clerks, business and pro-
fessional men, according to the re-
port of Commissioner Arthur W.
Magee, of the New Jersey Motor
Vehicle Bureau. The findings are
based upon the analysis of n survey
of 5,000 drivers,
UNSKILLED LABOR MOST
The two occupations which pro-
duced the highest percentages of
accidents were unskilled labor and
clerical workers, While the fair dri-
vers wore involved In more acci-
dents than either of the two speci-
fied occupations, allowances must
be node for greater exposure to
traffic hazards by reason of great-
er mileage and longer hours of driv-
ing.
riving.
Professional men, whose num-
bers aro fewer than the other oc-
cupational classifications, compris-
ed only 5% per cent of the accident
drivers.
Handy Hints
Egg added to soup to make it
more nourishing should be boatel'
first, and the hot soup poured very
slowly over R. It only the yolk is
being used, beat it with a very lit-
tle milk — then pour the soup over
!t,
Sieves that have been used for
sifting dry ingredients, such as
flour, do not require washing every
time after use, but can be effective-
ly cleaned by brushing well with
a clean, dry brush. When the sieve
Is washed, however, see that it is
well dried in front of the fire and
brushed before putting away or the
mesh is table to become clogged
and the sieve to rust around the
edges.
If you find that the inside of
your kettle has got furry, 1111 It up
with water and add two heaped
teaspoons of borax, Pring 11 to boll
and allow it to boll hard for ten
minutes, By this time the fur will
have been loosened and eau easily
be got away with a few sharp taps
ou the side of the kettle. To pre-
vent a further occurrence, keep a
plain stone marble in the kettle.
MIDDLE'AGE
I
WOMEN
HEED 'fHls ADVICEII
Thousands of women
go smiling thru"trying
times" with Lydia E.
Plnkhalu's Vegetable
Compound—famous
for over GO years In re-
lieving female func-
tional troubles. Try ItI'
•
L
E
T
A
K
S
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Helpful Hints
For .Hot Weather
All homemakers face many dif-
ficult problems, as they try cheer-
fully to go about their tasks, in
the hot trying days which are sure
to be with us in the next few
weeks Menu -planning can be
made much simpler if you organ-
ize your work systematically.
Firstly, a word as to your sup-
plies. Whether for company, es-
pecially the unexpected guests,
or for just the ordinary family
needs, a carefully stocked pan-
try, refrigerator or whatever
means you have for food storage
will help simplify the tasks as
nothing else, This storing can be
very economically done by care-
ful planning and personal selec-
tion. A, few extra supplies should
bo added each week, with your
regular ordering, which keeps
within the budget, This can com-
mence some weeks before.
Consider these items when
making out your list; a variety
of canned cj'eam soups; one or
two varieties of canned fish; po-
tato chips; gelatine jelly pow-
ders; junket; a few canned vege-
tables. Of course the vegetables
will not be required as frequent-
ly as the other items because
you will be having on hand the
luscious fresh vegetables, which
are appearing, new ones each day.
Of course you will try always to
have on hand fresh lettuce, pars-
ley, watercress with a sprinkle
of onions and radishes. No
doubt most of you will have most
of these in your gardens and for
those gardens let us be truly
thankful. What a joy to pick
one's own vegetables moist with
dew! Please note, that most of
the supplies named can be made
ready with a minimum amount of
labor and previous preparation.
Of course you will have on hand
too a supply of salad dressing
(which can be made some day as
you aro preparing a meal) that
your supply will not be exhaust-
ed. Do not neglect to add some
of the cheese productions, which
are so nutritious and add that in-
comparable touch to so many dif-
ferent dishes.
To simplify your work and also
reduce your cooking budget al-
ways make an extra pie shell or
two and some tart shells,. These
will be all ready for fresh fruit
and whipped cream which make
the most delicious of- the quickly
prepared desserts.
Another hint valuable to you:
have ready in containers (prob-
ably jelly glasses, covered, and
each carefully marked) the fol-
lowing:—chopped nuts or (rolled)
grated cheese, rolled cracker
crumbs, bread crumbs dried and
rolled. These will keep perfectly
if your containers have tightly
fitted covers and will be worth
their weight in gold, as you pre-
pare many of your menus con-
taining some one of the follow-
ing. The» again remember, that
pie -poste prepared and kept ready
in refrigerator for rolling, when-
ever needed and cookie dough can
be made the night or day before
and kept in the same manner.
Both these are invaluable helps
in simplifying your daily tasks.
Now for a few recipes, which
are different—
Potato Salad
3 cups cooked potato diced
1 cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
1 tablespoon chopped pimento
1 extra tablespoon pimento
1/4 cup chopped ripe of :•es
Boiled salad dressing
Salt and pepper
Crisp watercress
1$lic'es of hard cooked egg
In preparing potatoes for die-
ing do not boil them until they
are so tender that they break too
esaily. Drain, cool and dice neat•
Add celery, onion, olive and
pimento. Moisten with salad
dressing, tr`:!ch should be the
thick rich variety; Beason lo in•
dividual taste with sale wild pep-
per. Chill thoroughly. Moisten
with additional dressing and pile
in a bowl Tined with crisp water
cress (or lettuce). Spread on top
THIS COLORFUL RESORT
4S pollen north of Montreal , . .
ou hike Ste. Adele , , . swimming ..
golf ... tennis .. , bunting, and
other Renvilles.
Special facilities for families . • . de-
cidedly modern . . furnished
throughout in native hnndlerafts .
[whine baths .. rotes an ling as
324.:10 per week, single -- _American
Plan,
Write for bklt„'slit: CIIANTP.CLi:1I
Ste. Adele en unit, 1'.Q.
the extra pimento and cover with
slcied hard boiled eggs, Salads
to be palatable must be served
very cold, and always remember
the better the dressing the better
the salad.
Tuna Omelette
4 eggs
7/i cup flaked tuna
One-eighth teaspoon salt
% cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Beat the egg yolks until thick,
add the tuna and the milk, add
the seasoning. Fold in lightly the
whites of the eggs, which have
been previously beaten quite stiff.
Turn into frying pan, which has
hart a little melted butter added
running around to grease well.
Have the pan very hot, then re-
duce as mxiture is placed in pan.
Cook until the omelette is set
and a knife insetted in the centre
comes out clean. Fold and serve
at once on hot platter. May be
served if desired with any of the
sauces.
Soft Gingerbread
2 and one-third cups pastry
flour
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground ginger
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
% teaspoon ground cloves
1 teaspoon baking soda
% teaspoon nutmeg
8 tablespoons butter
% c'up granulated sugar
2 eggs
% eup molasses
1 cep buttermilk
Measure the flour and add the
spices. Cream the butter and grad-
ually blend in the sugar. Beat
and add the eggs. Then add moi -
asses and combine well. Sift In
the dry ingredients alternately
with the sour milk (in which
the soda has been dissolved) colr-
bining after each addition. Turn
into 81/4 inch square pan.
Bake in moderate oven for 40
minutes, Serve with whipped
cream.
Maple Icing
1 c'up granulated sugar, 3,/, cup
cocoa, 4 tablespoons butter, 14,
cup whole milk, % teaspoont
maple flavoring, % teaspoon van-
illa, pinch of baking powder.
Combine sugar, cocoa, butter
and milk, Stir over heat until
sugar has dissolved, Then bring
to boil for 2 minutes. Cool slight-
ly, then add the baking uowder.
Chill. Beat until creamy and
fluffy,
READERS WRITE INI
Miss Chambers welcomes per-
sonal letters from interested
readers. She is pleased to receive
suggestions on topics for her
column, and is even ready to lis-
ten to your "pet peeves.” Re.
quests for recipes or special
menus are in order. Address your
letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham.
era, 73 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto," Send stamped, self-
addressed envelope if you wish
a reply.
Clean Milking
A farmer should put on a clean
pair of overalls before milking a
cow, the Ontario Health Officers'
Association was told by Frank
Cote, a food inspector for the
Ontprio department of health.
"Squirting milk on each hand
to moisten it before milking is
no longer to be tolerated," he
warned,
3 PC.:.
Suits
PLAIN SPRING
Coats
PLAIN 1' PC.
.!✓nesse$-,
BeTutifully:#i Ii
Free Insurance
On All Garments to
and Froni Our Factory.'
DR` ,CLEANERS
Barton St, itt Rosslyn,Ave.
HAMILTON = ONTARIO
Page 0,
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
PHONE 73.
SIMS GROCERY
GOODS DELIVERED. 'TELEPHONE 14.
TRY! OGILVIES
.0•
Blendies" Flakes Blended Cereal
teady Cooked. 2 Pkgs. for 19c
SPECIAL!!!
10 16s. Granulated Sugar 67(
When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries
(Prices Subject to Change without Notice)
Drink a Toast to the Nation with
Canada Dry Ginger Ale
Lge. Bot. 20c Plus Deposit. Small bot. 5c plus deposit
USE
ertofor all your join), per bottle .. lc
QUAKER
Puffed Wheat 2Pkgs15c
Super Suds, pkg. 20c.
Shortening, 2 lb,. 25c
WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS.
ACTIVITY
" IN TILE OLD FIRE HALL"
Everything For The Farm
Case Tractors and Farm Equipment,
i'udhopc-Anderson Wagons. Auto Tracs and Stoves
Viking Cream Seperators, C.C.M. Bicycles.
Baden Electric Fences.
A. D. Morrison
Phone: Shop , , Ilr•Adence 81.
-- TRY
Blyth, Ontario.
DURWARD'S
PASTEURIZED
Butter Milk
for Next Saturday's Baking
1 �tiL_ 1I11„
- 1 111111 11 11 -
elsaf
Tin STANDARD
•II...:i+l.:a.1* Niru:— - - +-._f- - .. ,
Miss Iva, McCool is visiting with
pleads in Listowel,
Miss Hazel Petts of London, visited
Over the weekend with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Potts,
Miss Josephine Woodcock spent
Sunday in Dungannon with Alr. and
Airs. Jack A11eGee,
Pte, Fred Fawcett of Kingston spent
the week -end with his mother, Mrd. A,
Fawcett.
Mr, Charles Colo of Londep, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs,
A,' Cole. ,
Mrs. Duncan Laidlaw of Guelph, vis -
with her sister, Mrs, James Ladd.
A)r. Norman bloody of Windsor,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Air; and Mrs. D. Floody,
Mrs, T. C. 'AleKechnie of Toronto
spent the weekend with her daughter,
,lib's, L'arl Willows and Mr. Willows,
'Aliss 'Minnie Campbell of Clinton
spent the week -end with Air, and Mrs.
A, R. Tne'ker and family.
Atr, and Airs. Harald Jenkins of
IVintlsor, spent the 'holiday at his
ionic here.
Mr, \\'in. Jenkins and Donald, spent
ho weekend at Marton and Tobor-
mory.
Alirrs Lois Robinson of the teaching
staff at Welland is home for the mid.
summer vacation,
Air, Garth Dol,byn of London spent
the weekend at. his home in the •vii•
cage.
Mr. and Mrs. R, D, Philp and .famll,y
spent the week -end with Mr, and ,Mrs.
R. nogg of Chatsworth.
Rev, R. S. Skinner, of Chesley, vire
tett at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred
latter on Sunday.
Al r, 0. D. Augustine of \Valkerbuin
spent the weekend with its son and
datig Ker•in-law, Mr, and Mrs' Gordon
Augustine,
'Mr. Iteg. Argentof Welland teach-
ing staff is visiting with h;s parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Argent for the long
summer holiday,
M.is3 Pauline Robinson of the Kit-
chener teaching staff 1s spending the
aummer vacation with her mother,
Moody,
'Mr. and Airs, George Kechnle of
Kitchener, visited with his brothers,
Messrs, Sant and Wesley Kecihnle,
over the week -end,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hunt and 1n
fa.nt daughter, of . Godorich, visited
with Miss Josephine Woodcock or;
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Floody of Toronto
epent Monday with the former's
brother, Mr. L'avld Floody, and -Mrd.
Flood y
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE,
Will UIE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth . and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries,
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires,
Complete Engine Check.
White Rose Motor 011,
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:
ELLIOTT'S SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION.
t 1
,
Wednesday, July 3, 1940
II 1 I I 111 1 11
Sumrner Specials
These Prices are in Force Only While Present
Stock Lasts.
Tooth Paste, Wentergreen, Regular 25o SPECIAL 190
MIIk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, Regular 50c 'SPECIAL 33c
Dr. West's Tooth Brush, R;talar' 50c SPECIAL 29c
Wlldroot Halr'Tonic with 011, Regular $1.00 SPECIAL 59c
Fitch's Shampoo•Dandruff Remover, Regular 75c SPECIAL 590
Hind's Horley and Almond Cream, Regular $1,00 SPECIAL 49c
Noxzema for Sunburn, Insect Bites, Etc,, Reg. '$1.08 SPECIAL 89c
Pepsodent Antiseptic, Regular 50c 2 FOR 51c
MURIEL ASTOR TOILETRIES --
Powder, Creams, Rouge, Etc., Regular 50c 2 FOR 59c
Italian Balm C0c and Fitch's Shampoo 25c,, Value 85c, BOTH FOR 590
Armand Face Powder, Symphonic, Regular $1.00 SPECIAL t;Oc
R. D. PHILP, Fhm.B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, SALLPAI'ER--PIIONE 20.
Gorr
Living -Room Furniture.
We are. offering -Many New Desie'ns in
CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STU-DIG LOUNGES
and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, Upholstered
in the latest fabrics at Most Attractive Prices.
,Floor Lanips, End Tables, Magazine Rocks,
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.
as
SUNOCO PRODUCTS.
Tobaccos, Ice Cream and
Soft Drinks.
Tires and Batteries.
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
PERSONAL INTEREST
IMiss Margaret Dale of Seaforth is
spending a few days with her grand.
fattier, W. J. Sines.
Mrs, Gordon Elliott and Infant son,
Messrs. Gordon Lyon of London, and returned to their home this week, fol -
Kenneth Lyon of Crediton, spent the, lowing a week's vacation with the
week•end with their parents, Mr. and lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick
Airs. W. H. Lyon/ Johnston of Goderich, -
Aliss Bertha Brogden of London, Privates Frank Kechnle, Thomas
visited over the week -end with her Cole, Bert Elliott, Jack McNeil, re.
sisters, Mrs. D, Floody, and Mrs. W, cently signed up with the E:gin Reg!.
•j II. Lyon . merit at London, spent the holiday
week -end at their respective homes
PE:.7, 3NAL INTEREST :A1 rs.
R. M. A1c1Cay and M las once
' I,\icc1111 have been visitini; in KIncNar•-
\dr. and Mrs. \Vit. Grafi:un, A1r. and bine.
iMrs, Lawrence Graham of Stratford, 1 Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Air, and Airs. George Cunning'eam'anrd Airs. ilobert Watt were Dr, Harry
of I3elgrnve, visited over the weekend and Mrs. 1CIrlt,by of 13elgrave, Mr. and
with Alr. and Mrs, A, Barr, Urs, J. 13, Nelson, of Toronto, Mr. and
Mr. and Airs. Wm. Logan and MissMrs. T. C. McCall and Miss Ella
Kathleen, attended the Knox Re-UnionKirkby of Brussels,
field at the home of Mrs. Arthur Fore. M:. and Mrs. Freti flatter, Jr., of
mint near Atwood on July 1st, Be- Exeter, Mr. and Mrs, Georg Keen,
tween 1%1 and 90 were in attendance, Bev, Bri'rce Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Don.
\Its. Hamilton, and 31r. and Mrs, ald Dodds and children of A1151 Gralg
AlaoKa:r!e of Jarvis spent the week- spent Monday at the home of Mr. and
end with Air, and Mrs, W. J, Milli;, 1Mrs, Fred. Hatter.
Mr, M. G. England, Mlss ll- rhar`t in Blyth and vicinity,
England, and Mr. Fred Higgins, of
Nlag'ara Malls, spout Sunday at the I Mr. and Mrs. 'I'lios, Evans and two
Ihomc of Mr, and Mrs. V. M. Bray. 'iis; Billy unit Kenneth, of Stratford,
Al.iss Barbara England remained to visited over the wceleend at the tat•
aspens the week with Phyllis Bray, I Mr, and Mrs George
tcr's parents, ,�
Rev. R. M. Weekes will bo the Cowan, 'Billy and Kenneth remained
rpecittl preacher at a special I,,O,L. I with their grandparents for some holt-
Service to be held In St. Stephen'st days,
Church, Gorrle, on Sunday afternoon
next, July 7sCIr, at 2 p.m,
Mr, and Mrs. Martin and daughter
of Monterey, California, visited for a
Miss Margaret Jenkins left on Mlon• low days with their cousins, Air. and
day for \Vingham, where Are will re-! Airs. Wm. Taylor. Mr. Martin Is on
Bove for the general nt ht nurse at the teaching; staff of the Monterey
the hospital there, during July and High School where 4'2 teachers are
employed and 1100 pupils are In at-
tendance.
August.
Mr. and Mrs. 11'un, 1Ioegey and Mr.
and Mrs. 'Wm. Koehler and son of Alc-
Killop were callers at the home of
Air and Airs. Siam Kechnie, On Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, it, H. Chowen, Air.
and Airs. .1. W. Metcalf anti daughter,
Joyce, ail of London, were holiday
visitors with Airs. Metcalf anti Altus
Ella Metcalf,
Tho Rev. Beverley Farr, of London,
WI of the Rev. T. 11. Farr, a former
Rector of the Blyth Parish, conduct-
ed the Servile° in Trinity Church, -
Blyth. on Sunday morning bast. Ile
was alio tike guest preacher at the
Annlve:tgary Services held In Trinity
Ohurch, 13elgrave.
Willows Dru
sure
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 1
Mosquito Lotion . , 25c
Golden Crisp Popcorn ..................•10e _
Vitamin -B for Plants.........................25c
Silverware. China. Glassware.
NOTICE
Mr. Reid's Next Call, Friday Morning. July 5th.
ualssimmaimasseimammuisimumum
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER.
Summer Time
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE,
McCallum's
QUALITY MEATS
Special This Week -End : Let Us Serve Your Party
Home Roasted Hams of Reuuirements.
Pork with Dressing, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco.
Lamb, Veal, Pork and Beef Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars
To Ivry Or Roast
Pure Pork Sausage
Large or Small.
Home Rendered Lard
in Bulk or in Pails.
Refreshment
Time
TRY OUR SUMMER DiSHES
Home -Made Ice Cream
Always On Hand,
BILLIARD PARLORS
Tables Always in Al Shape.
SIBTRORPE'S
Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes.
Air, and Mrs. Frank 1lollymen mot•
orod to ileamsvitle over the weekend, _
being accompanied on the journey by
their daughters, Ma's. Douglas Ste -wan '
and Aliss Frances. Mia Stewart wits'
returning home 'after a week's visit
_
with her parents here, and Miss
Frances remained in Iieamsvtllo [or
811 extended visit with Mr, and MTA.
Stewart,
DEATrS
SCOTT—ilm illy1Ji, on Sunday, Juni.
30111, Alexander Scott. Funeral
Set vices were held on Tuesday af-
ternoon, with Interment in Brandon
Cemetery,
ROBINSON'S GROCERY
Preserving Time Is Here !
Get Your Supply of Zinc Jar Rings, dozen .. , .35c
Rubber Rings, ' dozen 7c; 4 dozen for 25c
Certo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,•,..,,..,,,, per bottle 27c
Paro-Wax per cake 10c
KING BUG KILLER. FLY SWATTERS.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!!!
Shortening, regular 14c. 2 for 25c
New Cheese ner lb. 22c
Berries, New Potatoes, Cucumbers, Cocoa Nuts
Nrllsk Melons. Loose Cabbage Plants, per doz. 10c
E. S. ROBINSON
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.