The Blyth Standard, 1940-07-10, Page 1•
THE LYTH: STANDAR
VOLUME 50—NO. 50.
Junior Red Cross Officers
Are Elected. •
About thirty young people met in the
iAlelnorial Hall last Thursday after-
noon, for tho purpose of organizing a
Junior Red .Cross Society. Tho meet-
ing was brought to order by singing
"The Maple Loaf Forever", after
which Mrs, Sibthorpo conducted Chu
election of officers, the result being
as follows:
Leader: 'Mrs, Sibtltorpe,
President: Phyllis Bray,
1st Vice: Jean Tu►'vey,
2nd Vice: Rhea Shaw. •
Secretary: Gertrude Elliott,
Assistant Secretary: Eileen Robin.
8011.
Treasurer: Velma Naylor.
teY
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1940.
•
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL.
Former Native To Be Buried Eleven Appeals To Come UNDERGOES OPERATION i W. I. MEETING Former Minister Inducted
In Anglican Cemetery. Before Judge. aIs, John 1`airservico underwent an ( The Women's Institute held a very At Perth
—y"
operation in Clinton Hospital on Sat. pleasant and profitable meeting in the
MOGG & QUINLAN ALSO APPEALS. urday niorning. Friends w11 be Pleas- basement of the United Church.
DIES AT, BRANTFORD,
Word \vas received here on Tues1 The date for the Judge's hearing ;0d to leant that she is (loin; as well
(lay of the death, at Brantford, of Johnon Assessment Appeals has not yet 118 01111 be expected,
}toward, \%1)o for most of his lifetiino been Bot.
was a native of :Blyth and East Wawa -1 ':'here are eleven appeals to conic, UNDERGOING TREATMENT
nosh, The death occurred on July Before the Judge, as Appellants are Mrs, ,lames Scott Is a patient in Clht-
9th, and Mr. Howard was in his 031dllpp01Ih113 on the 1)0818 of the Alogg ton hospital, where she is undergoing
and Quinlan Equalisation,
year. and in preparation for an otter
The late 1[r.1-iowind was born In Messes, Nogg and Quinlan are also anion, \Ve are sorry to report Chat.
Blyth, and lived both in the village and appealing against the total decisions she is quite poorly, I -ler many friends
on the third concession of East\1'cl\vin• handed down by the Court of Revision,
During the bus'.ncss period, a discus- Was Pastor at Westfield -Donnybrook.
sign was held concerning place for Rev. W. it. Alp, formerly pastor of
meetings and as more homes wete of
feted than necde(i,.11 was decided we the Auburn Presbyterian Church, be•
continue to hold our regular meetings fore union, and of the United Church
in the homes, after the union of the two churches,
A (elution drawer was conducted b; was Inducted into St. Paul's Unite('
Mrs. Petts, and was a decided success I Church at Perth recently.
and will be a regular feature on the 1 Rev. Alp was pastor of the Auburn,
program, with Aim, Pelts in charge I \Ve;•tfield, Donnybrook charge for 1.•
number of years. The past ten years
are Uel); made to he has been the assistant minister of
the Local Red Cross Chalmers United Church, Ottawa.
Perth Milled Church was filled to
capacity for the induction services.
Rev. 1)onald Munro, of Carleton Place,
had charge of the induction, and the
sermon was delivered by The Very
Reverend J. W. Wowlqidn nf Chalmers
1?nit•ed Church, Ottawa, i.\iode:3tor of
t'he United Church. 'Phe charge to tit::
cong1'(ation was given by the 1tev. It.
Dickinson of Balderson,
1 Rev. \V. R. Alp has many friends in
his former charge here, who will react
this article with interest.
will hope for her speedy and complete 0a011 month.
nosh. Dining that ting he followed recovery,
his trade of bricklaying, and also farm- Departing East Wawanosh —
ing, Eight years age se removed to Teacher Honoured DIES AT HAMILTON
Brantford, where lie has since resided.
Deceased was a son of the late Robert
Pianist; Jean Phillips. • and :Mary Anne I -toward,
Assistant Pianist: f.r.•rclla Taylor, Survivl»t', relatives are, his wife,
'Press Secretary; Vivian AlcEh•oy, I formerly Lillian Howard, and one
Committees— (laughter, Airs. \\'m, Johnston of Brant- 1
:Buying Convenor: Vivian McElroy. !ford, one grandson, as well as ono 81:1•
Cutting Convenor: Marie Wettlaufcr. ter, Airs. Albert Quinn of East Wu.-
I'ro,3uanlano; Ilolon Shaw. 0r Hard Bobby Leggett.
w ano811.
Social: Isaboll Cu!ming. The following address was read by
h`uneral services will h0 1101(1 from 'Laurel Laughlin:
ICnitling: Frances Johnston, Trinity Anglican Church, Myth, on A telet3ranl was received here
It was decided that the Society ! Myth, Ont., June 2S 19.10.
Thursday afternoon, July ll'th, at Sundaycommunicating the sudden
meet every Thursday afternoon at 2.30 Dear Alias Caldwell,—`We, your pu• ,
o'clock, conducted by the Rev, 11, AI,, death on Saturday, of Mr. Duncan
p.m, In the hall. Tho membership fee , pits of S. S. No, 10, Mist \\ awanosh,
\\e0ltes' aro sorry you aro leaving ns, Yon Boyd of Chicago, formerly a resident
have helped its i►1 so many ways 115 of Blyth, His wife was formerly Elva
well as teaching us our school work. Adams of Londesboro.
We shall always have pretty memories
At 1110'00111c a01d by S,S, No. 10,
Last \\'it\wanosh, in Harbour Part(,
Goderic•h, last Friday, the pupils tools
the opportunity of presenting their
teacher, \li8s Thelma Caldwell, with a
walnut living -root) table, The pre-
sentation was made by Wilmer Gioush-
Arra ngements
1 make quilts for
Sociey,
The death occured in Hamilton of Londesboro 13ranch were guests, and
Ar, Fred McPherson, formerly of Ale pro\'ide(1 the program. Mrs, Filirset-
Phet'sQn Bros, Hardware, in Blyth. 1 \'Ice, President., brought greetings and
1 -le, along with a brother, operated gave a splendid address on the time•
a hardware business here about oven ly topic "Friendship", the theme being
tyfivo years ago, at the stand where '1'be way to make friends is to be a
C. T, Dobbyn is now, friend."
1 There was a solo by Phyllis :McCool
DUNCAN BOYD PASSES and an enjoyable piano solo by Betty
13t'tulsdon,
oil ,lean AicCall delighted everyone by
singing, "\Ve'\e come a long way to-
gether," a.cconlplulyin';, herself vita
her guitar, }Betty ltrunsdon responded
to a hearty encore with "A Rubber
Dolly", and as "Food and Friendship" 1)011AIAGE-LOVE— Al Egmondville
go 'hand In hand, the committee in nl.tnse on Saturday, July Lith, Anna
WINS MEDAL. charge served a dainty lunch, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Airs.
Congratulations are extended to Lae 1 The display of handcraft consisted James Love, of Tnckerstnith, was
of quilts, mats, fancy work and novel- 1111ite(1 in metrial. e to Charles Dol-
ens 'Taylor, daughter of Air, and Airs.
Thos. Taylor, who successfully paned ties and Mrs. R. Fear conducted a nail mage, son of Mr. and Airs. Arthur
with first class honours her Grade 1 and string contest, The winners were Dolmage, of McKillop, Rev, A. W.
Gardiner officiated. •
is 15c, Interment will be in Trinity Ang1}-
The meeting was closed with the
01111 Church Cametery, 131yth,
singing of the National Anthem, fol The pallbearers will U0, John Cold
-
lowed by prayer by, Vivian '11cEh'oy.
well, George 1cGowan, Albert AIc:Cul
The next feeling of the Junior Red of our Hallowe'en treats, our St, Val -
lough, Albert Gower, J, 13, Watson and entitle Day parties, told oar Christmas
Cross will be Thursday, June 11th, at Thos, ICcrnick.
2,30 pan. A very cordial Invitation is programmes.
extended to all young people Who are I We have many little prizes and gifts
interested in this work. Social Evening Enjoyed that clone from you, and these WO are
treasuring,
A very happy time was apenl by the Would you accept this gift from its?
members of Trinity Church choir with \\'1th It go our love and good wishes.
OBITUARY their Families, at the home of Air. and Sincerely,
airs. F. Legl;ett oil Tuesday evening. I —Your Pupils."
Some very interesting games wet• A lett et of appreciation was also
Alexander Scott enjoyed by the young members pros' presented from the eluents, expressing
Ont and also by those "not so young•" their gratitude for service to their
After a short illness, death claimedtheir
were about ten children pros
All esteemed resident of Blyth, on Elm- chil(t em,
est and slxtecn adults. A tasty supper 1
clay, June 30tlt, in the person of Alex -
lot atra\wberries and cream was served ,
ander Scott. in his 82uc1 year•1 by the 'hosteks, assisted by Mrs, F. r Girl's Win First Game.
.Mr. Scott W118 bora in Dunif•icshii•e, Slorach and Ars. G. Shoebottom• 1 The Girls' carne through with flying
Scotland. He cisme to Canada with his I colours last 'Thursday night when they
parents when lie was a young mean of defeated 'i'terton in Choir first league
twenty, settling on the OUIh Concession t t',:une of the season by a score of 13 to
of East\V4'lwanosh, 'T\venkytllno Former Blyth Resident
I Passes At Listowel. 1"
years a,"io he moved to Wiughcun and
111 the first inning, Tiverton got a
later spent about 20 years finning in The death of N, R. Bamford, of i,.is head start by pulling in 4 runs to
the Canadian West. For the past towel, occurred on Monday morning. lllytll'(' 2. In the second, third and
three years ire has resided 111 Blyth, !July 1st, after a long period of ill
health. I fourth, the local lassies heldheldtheir op -
Ho leaves to mourn his passing his
wife, formerly, Grace Taylor, of East 1 The late M r. Bamford will be re-
Wawanosh, and six sons and three membered by the older residents of
daughters, James, of Toronto; George the Village, he having been an cm -
R., of \Vinghaan; William, of Laliene, ployee in 'The 'Standard Office w'iran
Que.; Dealt. of Stratford; Andrew, o; :\11', J. 11. II, Elliott purchased the hus1•
\\Ingham: Stewart, of Swa;stilta, 'less in the year 1;110, 11e continued
Northern Ontario; Ml's, S. (Violet) 118 1111 employee of •Air, Elliott's for
!Cloakc•y, M:lzenod, Seek,; 'Mrs, John '801110. time,
(Elia) Fairservico, 131yt'n; Mrs, Cecil Seldom did he enjoy really good
(Agnes) Forester, Palmerston. health !since he was hcnoi' bly (118-
1..10 feneral was held from his late charged Lam the Army in the war of
residence, :Blyth, • on Tuesday after. 191 I-1 S, Early last year ',11s health
noon, the service being conducted by he•an to fail and in July he was cone
Rev. A. M. Boyle, as8i,ltcd by Rev, A. pelted to. give up his position. In De•
Sinclair, , , I comber he entered Westminster Mil-
The !pallbearers were his roar sons, itary Hospital at London. Batt his
Jin:, George, Dean, Andrew, John health did not Improve, 'I'wa weeks
Fah'sorv!co and G, G. Mel��won. Ingo his condition became critical lund
Burial in Brandon Cemetery. late last ween( it was realized that
there w118 no hope for itis recovery.
lie endurod his suffering with remark•
ponenls down while. they pulled in 9
more runs to make lire score 11 to 1,
In I'he fifth, the visitors bro're away
and got 6 more tans and Blyth stayed
at 1.1 runs. In the sixth, Tiverton
stayed at 10 while the locals got in
one more run. The score then Stool;
at 12 4o 10 for the home te:u, They
tied their best to hold their lead for
a 'half -inning, but the opposing tenor
mlula:ed to bring in two More runs to
tie the score at 12 all. its the last
half of the seventh Inning, Jean Fair -
service got home on a hit by \Vilma
Watson, who was pinch-hitting for
Helen Howatt. The final score was
13 to 12 Cot' Myth,
Margaret Vincent W111 the prize -
runner, bringing in 3 of 1'00 13 tuns.
LOSE TO BRUSSELS
Huron C:;unty Fruit Grow- able fortit ;d:. find until the very last The game on 'Tue*slay ni;hl 111he maintained that he was feeling flue. BruBsel;; ended rafiler drastically for
ers To Meet Al no time did 110 complain. :Blyth. 'rimy were defeated by a score
The second annual held (lay and plc- 'I'llo late Mr. Bamford was a son ul of 212 to til.
sic of the Huron County Fruit Grow- the late \r'. and ;Mrs, William Ham- •111 the first inning, {Brussels got a
er's Association will beheld. at •Sloan- ford and w118 horn In Streetsvill' 011 lead of 5 to .1, 'Chen they added two
Crest furor owned by Mr, and Mrs. 1), ,May 30, 1S8'2, When an infant he more in the second to make the score
A. Smith, Bayfield, on Wednesday, ; c:one with his parents to Listowel. 7 to 1, In the third, the home girls
July :;Iia, The order of the program) After leaving school 'he contnloncoct got two runs lo mace 1110 score 7 to 6.
is as follows: , his trade as it printer at, the Standard Brussels broke away lit the fourth to
2,09 P.M, Observation trip ihrcugh Office in Listowel, During the course
get t more runic, thus leaving ltlytli
the orchard, Prof. 3, E. Howitt, head of Itis printing carver was was (gym' girls behind by a 16 to 6 lead. In the
of the Botany Department, 0.A,C„ ployed with the Maclean PublishIn fifth they got one more run, In the
'Guelph, and Gordon ]Blair, Malaria Co. at Toronto and with weekly pap- sixth the locals rallied to got 5 mons
Brand Spray Company, Burlington, in ers at Caunp.,ellfotd, 'i'ara and lllytll. to Brussels 1, The count theft stood
charge. In August. 1915 he enlisted with Aho :it is to 1't.
4.00-4.30•—!Moving pictures regarding 71181 13n., C,h.F, and went (1) France.In the last Inning Brussels got 1
to be shown in L(tter he transferred to the bombing runs to 1tlyth's 2, and the final count
section of tho T,111 Inn. Wounded and wa:c 22 to 16,
suffering from severe shock lie was In- The stars of the game were when
vended to Scotland at1(1 later t0 Cale Shaw, Alnrgater Vincent 811d Evelyn ',worth.
1tda, lie was honorably
spraying operations
the apple shed.
4,305.30.—Sports under the chair-
manship of Wesley Joynt, Lucknow.
5.304,30 --Picnic lunch.
6,30--•Progrun of music and brief
addresses with the following speakers:
George 1'eawui, Warden of 1Itu•on;
Ben Ralllwoll, Reeve of Gederich
Township; I., E. Cardiff, I1.P, North
Huron; J. J. ,Johnston, Dominion Fruit
Inspector, London.
During the evening Bingo and other
games will be held with the net pro-
ceeds to be used for patriotic purpos-
es. The day will finish with a dance.
Mrs. 1), A. Smith is President and
J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Represen-
tative of Huron, is Secretary,
WEDDINGS
Senior Singing examination,, Airs. W. White and Mrs. AlcVittie.
She also wontheMedal given by the
were presented with a beautiful
School for obtaining the highest mark bunch of roses.
of any pupil, The August nleetint, will be held at
the home of Mrs. R, Nesbitt, and is 111
Luella is a pupil of .Mother Alajella, I
of St. Joseph Convent, Godericl), charge of Convenors of historical Re•
Isearch. It will be Grandmother's Day
and Roll Call will be, "The First Set -
Auburn L.O.L. Attend tier oil my present home".
Divine Service. The Society is grateful to the man -
Members at the Auburn Loyal Or- ,agement of the 11nited Church for the
ango Lodge number 9132 and district' use of the basement for this sleeting.
attended Divine Service in St. Mark's
An;lican Church, Auburn, on Sunday
evening last,_Jttly 7th, at 7.30 p. 111.
The Rector, the Rev. R. M, Weekes,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Locals Drop Close Decision
To Hensall .
Another close ball game went
against the Blyth team last Thursday
evening, when they )let up with Stan.
Tudor's hopefuls in Hensel'. The
Tudor outfit were able to eke out a
3.2 declislon in a seven -inning affair.
Tommy Jardine worked on the nio'ind
for the entire game for Blyth, and
11eicic•man, a Zurich man pitched for
1terisall. :Both pitchers perfotmled
conducted the Service and preached At the communion service last Sun- well, ":Bonnie" Foster must have es -
the se.rtuon, taking as Ills subject: clay eight new members were received tablished some sort of record for
"Stand Fast," He batted his remarks into the chtu•ch. For the stnnnler►11n1_lleur hall W11011 'he drew four sue-
ell the words of St. Paul to the Gala- months Mr. Boyle will preach 'dere ev- cessive passes in his four trips to the
Han Christians: "Stand fast in the ery Sunday morning at 1.L30, beam- plate.
liberty where with Christ hath made dint; on July 1 It'h. About half a dozen ; llcnsall score(' once in the 5th and
118 free, and 1:e not entangled with the1 from Ibis congregation attended Gm twice in the sixth. Myth scored once
yoke of bondage." (Gal. 5;1), 'anniversary service at Carlow last in the sixth, and again in the first in
L'ltring the Offertory, a duet was of Suudily evening. the seventh, 0.1101) the game was can.
feted by Misses iIa Craig and Betty ed with l.lie final score :1.2 for lien -
Craig, of Auburn. Miss Betty Asquith BLYTH UNITED CHURCH call,
was at the moan. Next Sunday July •Ili, Communion Gar. holiercy was in the Myth line-
Fervice will be held at the morning tip for the first time this season.
--'--'Service. Every number of the con- Blyth, 1st inning—Sines walked;
• CONGRATULATIONS igreg;:tion is urged to be present, (Gray flied to centre; Foster walked;
_.___, 1 1':Cparatory Service will be held ot. Fairservice was out, second to first;
_ _ -- -- ' Friday evening, July 12, The Session ' Jardine was c'.tl short to first.
Hensel) — Brown doubled; Stacie
flied to lett field: O'Brien flied to cen-
('on,:ratulations to Frances fiollyman
who celebrated het 10th birthday on
Tuesday, ,luly 9t11,
Congratulations to Airs, Fred Oster,
\\Io celebrated her birthday on Thurs-
day, July 4th. •
Congratulations to Al;lstet• l.lelland
\\'bile, who eelebratf,d leis second
itir;hday on July Sth.
will sleet at 7.15.
Next Sunday the minister's subjects
will he:
1 1.1.—"The \'ills :.e Tragedy."
7.00 --"Tile Curious Alan."
ti'e field; Kerslake was out, :h•d to 1st.
Blyth—.2nd inuin';--Elliott was out
wd to 1st; Ar!;11111' struck out; Doherty
hit a 2-lbag=er; Haggit1 Truck out,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Insall--1Ieidemau walked; 13011
There will be a Celc1iration of the singled; Tudor shuck out; Weir sing-
Iloly Communion in Trinity Anglican led, advancing i1eidemau and Bell;
Congratulations to Aim,Frank Welt. ('birch, next Sunday, July 141 1), at Hudson was out; Brown flied to left.
more, of Ilolntesville, who celebrates 7.30 p. ne
Blyth -3rd innin —Sines was out al
her birthday on Thursday, July 1111).1 .1 esus said: 'Do this in remenl- 1st; also Gray; Foster walked; b'11ir.
brance of Me,,, service doubled; Jardine flied to tight.
Congratulations to Master Donald Hensall — Stade singled; O'Briex
,Me.Nnll, Of :Blyth, who celebrated his 1 The Services in Trinity Church for
7th birthday on July 3rd•
the remainderof the month of July flied to left field; Stade was doubled at
second; Kerslake: singled; 1teidentatt
will be in the evening at 7.3(1 o'clock,
Saber. :\ cordial invitation to attend these singled; hell sh'uc'k out.
BIRTHS , e\'eniug Services. is extended to all. 1 Blyth ---4th inning--lSlliotf flied to
al and Mar
110AR'Td Mar At Owen Sound er. The regular session of the Sunday left; Arthur was out at first; Doherty
Marine Hospital, on SSabSchool will he held next Sunday at was out at first.
day, June 29th, to lir. and Mrs, Fred Ileusall—J. Tudor' struck out; Ar.
10 a. In.
MOArthur lace Ilse Wilson, East I I 'Tudor singled; 1111(15011 was out;
The regular ,lonthly Al 001111 ; of the 1Wi.\vatu>Vslt) a (laughter, Calheltille , \\', A. of Trinity Church will he held 131'ow'll flied 10 left.
'Isobel. Ion Friday afternoon of this week Blyl'h—Mli inning—H;;a;itt shack
PERSONAL INTEREST fir
at 2.:30 o'clock at 1.110 Rectory. cut.; Sims popped to pitcher; Gray was
The ladies of the congregation are out at first.
invited to attend this meeting. Heusfir -- Stade rolled to Gray:
.Mr. and Airs. 11. 1). Philp and family , The weekly Prayer Service will be ;O'Brien singled; Ke1'$1ohr struck out:
are visiting with frieuds at Chats- hell in Trinity ('hutch on Friday
1-leidenman's lhreeliagget' scored
afternoon of this \\•eek at the usual O"13rieu.
\r•. and Mrs. IL Mason and family hour, 4.45 o'clock, to which everyone I Blyth 0th inning — b'osler walked;
accompanied by Betty Campbell are is invited. 1'ah•ser\•it c flied to right; Foster stole
vacationing at ''ort Albert. I Five members of the Church Atanylsecond ; Jawline singled advanchr;
Aliss Norma Boyle, in training in in Canada, with Captain Ernest iI. Foster to tetrd; Elliott singled :''ester
Toronto East end Hospital, was aper- Roe, in charge, will visit the Blyth , Bent(' 1)11(1 Jardine to Second; Arthur
sled on Tuesday, July filth, Mrs. Parish on Wednesday of next week, struck out, and Doherty flied to cf.
July 171h. llensall—J. Tudor struck out; 11.
Boyle left for Toronto Monday mora- _
Ing. Tudor singled; Hudson flied to centre;
disch+u'ged Cowan, wh(t each got a home -run in the
from the .\;my, Janit:1ry 3rd, 1918.
The funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon. A private service was '(101(1
at tate Britton funeral chapel, conduct-
ed by Rev. F. W. Davis, rector of At-
wood, in the absence of Rev. 1l. Nay-
lor, rector of Christ Church. Hooded
first, third and sixth limiters, res•pee-
lively, Rhea Shaw hroaglit in four
runs, the record number for the game.
Next was ,le;ut Fail'service with 3
runs to her credit.
On Thursday evening. :Blyth plays
host to the classy Ripley girls at the
by the Canadian Legion Boys' Iiaticl school grounds.
and with many Veterans in the pro-
cession, the funeral cortege proceeded PURCHASES GENERAL STOCK.
to Fairview cemetery where interment M r. James Putt has purchased a
was made. General 1)ry Goods and Grocery Stock
Tile casket was borne to the grave at Powassan and has gone there to
by four brothels and two nephews. conduct a business.
Brown's single sent 'Tudor to second;
Mr. and Airs. Fergus 3, Kelly and Stade hit a high fly to short left field
Their three daughters are spending a RESGINS SCHOOL h 1)01'11 rule'', \"'i -:t nobody
scoring
month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Alfas ida Stalker has resigned het• went for the ball; O'Brien out at 1st.
hert Kelly of Morris Township. Lir. pe :'tion as teacher of S.S. No. 8 Hul-1 131ythith ironing—Hal;gitt singled;
Kelly is Principal of a school neat ; let e, a position she has held for a Sims and Gray singled, /scoring 'liZgg-
Sault Ste. Marie. number of years, Itt; Falrservlce struck ori.
.1 SUNDAY
' SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON II
JOB'S STRUGGLE TO FAITH IN
LIFE AFTER DEATH
Job 3 — 19
Printed Text, Job 14:13-17; 17:13-
16;
7:13-16; 19:23-29
Golden Text — "As for me I know
that my Recieem:r liveth." Job
19:25,
'1'1IE LESSON IN iTS SETTING
'Tinge — Probably in the Mosaic
O1' pre -Mosaic age,
— }n the laud or t'z, which
was cast Palestine, anti north of
Edom.
In this 1;:3:,;011 we find some of
the most remarkable discourses en
the meaning of suffering thr frailly
of haulm' life to be discovered in
any 1ltcrature of the world. \Ve
might dwell primarily on Job's very
great need of a Savior, and his
hope for a Savior to come, noting
how the N•••v Testament is a glor-
ious a11(1 divine reply to 50 many
of the questions here raised by this
(111(1ent patriarch.
THE DiS('(J1Jt S!':
Job's complaint in Chapter 'filr.•e
13 the point of departure for the
whole 00114roversy which follow.
Those seven days of silent suffering
and brooding have lvrought a big
change in the patriarch's frame of
mint!. 1-14( habitual trust 111 G011
is 1101 destroyed; but it is over-
clouded and shaken, With Chapter
4 commences the first cycle of the
Secches Pit the discussion which k
now entere.! upon, Each of tllo
three friends Is allowed to have his
say. and i, answered In duo course
by Job. The order followers in this
cycle is continued i(1 111e two lol-
lowinig g
Briefly rte argument of these
three fri.,nds Is that suffering Is a
punihment. for sill. Holding this
view, they are confronted with the
(' IS. of Joh, who is a good hall.
LIGII'l' IN THE DARKNESS
.lop replies in a general way to
his three friends declaring that ho
is not guilty of great sin as charg-
ed. Job t'urn5 upon his friends, and
pour; scorns and sarcasm upon
then:. 'Then, turning away from
them he d?!ermines :it al! cost, to
make ht" ^;,peal to God and plead
Ills cause before hint, either as de•
fendtupt or plaintiff, he cares .not
which; r;nd so, as if rehearsing his
inten(e.:d sp,,ech. As he rehear:,ca
what would be his blessing, he for-
gets 'its own sorrow's in the recon•
lec'tfcn of the sorrows of mankind:
and now for the fiat time there
gleams for hint a light which flash-
es over all the darkness which sur-
rounds him, What if there be a life
beyond the grave, where the right-
eous re.setl•:d out of Sheol by the
hand of Goal, shall enjoy his favor
forever?
Job 11:
13. Olt that thou wouldeat hide
me in Sheol,
That thou wouldest keep use secret,
until thy wrath be past,
That wouldest appoint me a
sot time, and remember ale:
11, if a elan die, shall he live
again?
All the Clays of my warfare would 1
wail,
TIII my release should come.
Iii, 'Thou wouldest call, and 1
would answer thee:
Thou wouldest have a (Swire to
the work or thy- hands.
16, }tut no -,v thou( nunlberest my
steps:
Dost thou not watch over my tin?
17. My tra- ;_ression is sealed up
in a hp.,.
And thou fa -tenet up aline iui(l•
(thy.
DOWN INTO SiIEOL
In the second discourse of Eliplt•
az, Job is accused of vanity, reek-
lessness, arrogance, etc. Job reply-
iu,g declares that his friends are
miserable comforters — (god is a
fitness 111 heaven of his innocency.
Job then expresses the belief that
melt hale found God by going all
through bull. 17:3. If 1 look for She-
ol 115 my house; If 1 have spread
my couch i!1 the darkness; 14, if 1
have said to corruption, 'Thou art,
my Father; to the worm, Thou alt
my mother, and my sister, 15. And
where then is my hope? And as for
my hope, who shall see fl? 16. 1;.
shall go down to the bars of Sheol,
when once there Is rest in the dust.
1'he "pit" is in Hebrew "Sheol".
And as a great Subterranean prison -
house it ha:; bars or bolts, for It
has also gales. Sheol is in the olds
Testament the place to which the
dead go. It is often spoken of as
the equivalent of the grave, and it
carries with it the meaning of total
ceJsa4inn of lire ilseli.
.401-4'z; .1".\ 4'!'] 1
10 (:haptt r 19 ire have Jol,\
great confession of fait b. Bildad's
30001111 discourse has the effect :1
raising Joh's mental suffering to
the point of anguish, for It leaves
him haunted with the feeling that.
In Cod's wide universe, he hasn't a •
single frirnd. But Ills mint!, tinder ,
the pressure of these Inlolorab!'
thoughts is aroused to the utmost
possible activity, and achieves the
noblest triumphs. In this extremity
his faith performs its greatest mir-
acle. Ile believes that he Is about
to die, meeting, to all appearance.
a sinner's doom; but he knows ill
his own conscience' that he will die
lanocenl ; and at the thought of
his Inu.e'.ucs there k a swift Ind
They're Tuning To Shoot The 'Chuters In England
A detachment of "parashots," organization designed to "take care" of parachute troops that may
be dropped in the c•Npected invasion of England, is shown at practice under the supervision of a gun-
nery expert s,011c4vhetc in England. 'I'lle paratshots are using rifles and sliolguns, ammunition being
r-upplicd by the government, Targets are clay pigeons and toy balloons.
mighty 1sur_e!i''<: of his faith in
the true (;utl -- a faith which now
mounts into the full assurance that
after hi, death Cott will publicly
appear anion`_ ln(,ll its his 1'1lltliCa-
tor, and that he will have the rap -
Owe of I:e'iu'; rccalled to hear his
innocence proclaimed and In s'','
the taco of his 1;" Irenlor,
.}oh 19:
(Th that. Sly words were now
w'ritt1-11
Oh that tit, y we'i'r inscribed in 1
book!
21. That with an Iron pen and
lead
They were graven in the rock for -
over:
2.. But as fur me I know that my
Redeemer llveth,
And at, last he will stand up upon
the earth:
26. And after my skin, even this
body, is destroyed,
Then without my flesh shall I see
God;
27, 11'honl 1, even I, shall see, on
my side,
And mine r1'0s Shull behold, and not
as a stranger.
My heart is consumed within me.
23. 11 ye soy, Il(w' we will persecute
him!
And that the root of the natter
13 found ill me;
29. Be ye afraid of the sword:
}'or wrath brlugeth the punishment
of the sword,
That ye may know there Is a judg-
meat.
IIADIO HEPOUTER
By DAVE ROBBINS
SUMMER MUSIC
While not forgetting radio's
serious wartime responsibility for
providing adequate news cover-
age, well-informed commentators,
ant! all possible assistance to the
nation's war effort, the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation has ar-
ranged a summer schedule un-
usually hell in music of all kinds
—classical, 1t0411 orchestral, and
popular.
Symphonic (Music is represent-
ed by four outstanding orchestras
— the Columbia Broadcasting
Symphony, an exchange feature,
is heard on Sundays at 3.00
EDST; the summer series of ten
concerts by the Winnipeg Slim-
llle► ;?y1(j,htuuy 01'CilcSl('a conduct-
ed by Geoffrey Waddington is
broadcast on Wednesdays, 11,15
pint, EDST, and on Thursdays,
at 9.00 p.m., Les Concerts Sym-
phoniques de Montreal, with guest
conductors, alternate with the
Toronto "Prom" concerts, by the
Toronto Philharmonic orchestra
conducted by Reginald Stewart,
The wide range of light con-
cert and chamber music groups
includes the CBC String Orches-
tra, conducted by Alexander
Canadian Destroyers In British Waters
.I1elease(1 by the British Ministry of Information, this picture shows
man of the Royal Canadian Navy coming ashore at a British port from
one of the first Canadian destroyers to arrive in British waters,
POPFoolishQuestion—Foolish Answer
DOESN'T THE GUN OCT
WET WHEN YOU
SUVMERG�
rzt tt
"10,
IR —
Chuhaldin on Sundays at seven
p.m,; "Appointment with Agos-
tini," 9,30 on Sunday evenings;
"In the Music Room," with string
tr;o • and vocalist, at 11.30 p.m,
Mondays, and "Serenade for
Strings," at 9,30 p.m, on Wed-
nesdays.
Music with a foreign flavor
reaches the National Network with
Henri Miro's "Sevillana," at
8.30 p.m. on Wednesdays, and
"Along Gypsy Trails," , conduct-
ed by Leon Zuckert, at 8.30 p.rn.
00 Thursdays,
For those who enjoy band mu-
sic, there is the famous band of
His Majesty's Canadian Gren-
adier Guards under the leader-
ship of Capt. J. J. Gagnier, at
7,30 p.m. Sundays, and the To-
ronto Symphony Band from 8.30
to 9.00 p.m, on Mondays.
—o—
NOTES AND NEWS
An unusual and pleasing pro-
gram is offered by the Columbia
chain each week -day morning at
9,30 when Richard Maxwell,
tenor -philosopher, is presented.
This personable artist combines
songs and philosophy in 0 mal.
ner that will please you.
—o—
For something different you
should tune in "Stranger than
Fiction" — tt novelty program
`from CKOC daily at six o'clock.
This presentation features life's
oddities.
—o—
Every week -day the Columbia
network presents — "Hilltop
House"—a fine drama of real
life, For women radio fans we
suggest you try this show—it's 01
10,30 each morning from any
- Columbia station.
Along the air lanes—Monday
—Jerry of the Circus from CBC
at 5 , . , Stranger than Fiction -
on CKOC at 6 , Tune up Time
iction"onCKOCat6,,,T.uneupTime
via WGR-CBS at 8 . . . Song
Spinners from WOR at 9.45 ,
Wednesday—Blue Grass Brevities
on WHAS-Columbia at 7
Back Stage with radio at CKOC
8.30 ... Summer Symphony from
Winnipeg via CBC at 11,15 . ,
Friday — Little Orphan Annie
on WOR -Mutual at 5.45 ,
Grand Central station from WO
at 9.30 . , . Woodhouse and
Hawkins on CBC at 11.30. .
Saturday — Hawaii calls on Mu-
tual at 9.15 , . . Luigi Romanelli
from CBL at ten,
Nicotiana Lovely
Summer Flower
Among the loveliest of half-for-
gotten flowers of our grandnloth•
er'e day is the nicotlana, Its deli-
cate perfume, which Is a combine.
tion of all garden sweetness, 1s one
of the joys of sunlnlor evenings
when the charming narrow petaled
flowers gleam like stars against a
background of shrubbery.
Nicotiana Is an annual which
comes up each year from seed and
will grow anywhere. In sun it also
thrives, in poor soil It flourishes
and in shade it blooms freely. Some
of the old sorts are open only in the
morning, evening or on sunless
days, but recently a new type has
been developed which remalna open
a
A
all day regardless of weather.
Of the colors of nicotlana, white
has always been a favorite, possi!).
ly for Its vdlue at dusk and for lite
accents of purity among colored
flowers.
•
By William
Ti-iis Cuious WORLD Ferguson
■
ABOUT
TEV
/iI/LL/ON
SQUARE MILES
OOFTHE
RTI-f'S
SURt=AC£
. STILL ARE.
: UNEXPLORED
BY MAN.
5)1937 ay NEA SERVICE, INC.
CONTRARY TO POPULAR OPINION,
.42.1. TROUT HAVE SCALES,
ALTHOUGH THEY ARE SMALL .-4.24/
AND INCONSPICUOUS
IN SOME SPECIES.
'ME AVERAGE
AMERICAN HOME
CONTAINS 24- ARTICI Fc MADE. IN
JAPAN'/ (4,i1 /CAA/ FLAGS, TOYS, E7C.)
/2-/t
•
THE Antarctic comprises halt of the earth's unexplored territory.
Other great areas are in the Arctic regions, many islands of north-
ern Canada, and large areas in the Canadian mainland. There
also are unexplored lands in northern Siberia, Tibet, Arabia, the
high mountains of the Himalayan chain, Africa, Australia and
South America.
NEXT; Are birds of both North and South America closely
related to those of the old world?
CANADIAN OFFICIAL
HORIZONTAL
1 Leader in the
Dominion of ;
Canada.
12 Sacred
interdiction.
13 Rowing tools,
14 Midday meal,
16 Consumed.
17 Monastery
inhabitant.
18 Shoulder
movement,
19 5.10 putrefy.
20 Snug,
Answer to
Previous Puzzle
15 Important
V ,rte A industry in
his land,
7 Sickly,
8 Persian ruler.
M �I TE_ 20 Outer
garment,
21 He is also
•-- of state.
23 To thrive.
24 To jog.
25 Evils,
26 Contest for
a prize.
VERTICAL 27 Dined,
1 Stone cutter, 28 Man's
2 To foment. stocking,
30 Ireland.
31 Three -toed
sloth.
32 Tinge.
35 Incrustation,
6 Silly fellow, on teeth,
7 To bore, 36 Broth,
37 Packer,
8 Electric term. 40 Citric fruit.
9 Ethereal Quid. 42 Want,
10 Roman 43 Thus.
emperor, 45 To piece out,
11 Antelope, 47 Sun god.
12 Soup dish, 49 Northeastern.
TR
LE
SU
IT
IE S
21 Begone! 36 Wickedness.
22 Half an em. 38 Cistern.
23 To pierce 39 Upon,
with horns. 40 Behold.
24 Drop of eye 41 Work of skill,
fluid. 42 Chaos,
25 Musical note, '43 Slight taste,
26 Arabian, 44 Right,
27 Mischievous. 45 Contraction,
28 Membranous ever,
" bag. 46 He is
29 One who Minister of
negotiates, Canada.
32 Balsam, 48 Inhabitant of
:43 Brawl, U. S. A.
34 Pertaining 50 Maple shrub.
to diet. 51 Pastoral pipe,
3 Fish.
4 Measure,
5 Hangman's
halter knot,
`W JUST ASSIGN A
By J. MILLAR WATT
COUPLE. OF THE
OFFICERS TO
HOLD UMBRELLA
OVER IT !
;,; �Y::i� :�•: ?:tis,,
$^:r:•:Y:t;`;<: > is :tfT
U. S. Dive Bombers Arrive In Canada—Destination, Great Britain
This photograph showing United States Curtis dive bombers being wheeled down a road upon
landing at an airport on the Atlantic coast of Can ada, after being flown directly from across the
hordes, was taken just before France signed the armistice. With France as their original destination,
machines such as these will probably be taken ove r by Great Britain.
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1
Q. What might be called the out-
utanding fault of a poor conversa-
tionalist?
A. Inattention to what the other
person is saying. A poor conversa-
tionalist is usually so absorbed in
what he is anxious to say, that he
pays littlo attention to what his
companion is talking about.
Q. What should a hostess say
when a dinner guest tells her how
much he enjoyed the evening?
A. "i am very happy that you
could come, and I hope we shall
see you again soon."
Q, What is the proper tune be•
lore a wedding to send a gift?
A. Ten days to two weeks.
Q. When a woman has made a
l7ay's trip In a Pullman, and the
porter has been very attentive, just
what would be a suitable tip?
A. Twenty-five to fifty cents.
Q. if a young plan is taking a
girl out to dinner, should he ask
Ler where site would like to eat?
A. This is not necessary. It is the
man's priviledge to decide before -
band where he is doing.
Q. What should a man wear at a
/cry formal luncheon? s
A,• Conventional day dress,
His Death A Mystery
Air Marshal Italo Batbo, once
one of Benito Mussolini's closest
friends and current governor of
Libya, was killed in an air battle
over Tobruk, Libya, it was an-
,nounced in Rome, Balbo ]ed a
:mass airplane flight from Italy
tit America in 1934. ,,The manner
of his death was seriously ques-
tioned in other European capitals.
Alaska Gains
Airline Link
Aiieminded Alaska, where planes;
long have been in use as ambulanc-f
es and emergency carriers, was the
last of Uncle Sam's far-flung terrt-
tori( s to forge an airline lick with
the Stntes,
Pau -American Airways' "Alaska
Clipper" leaving Seattle at 10 n.m,
fetiches ICetchiknn five hours later,
pauses for half an hour, then con-
vpeesi•
to Juuc:;'t, w'l'ero It t; dile
a5:10 p.m., willl the cargo of reg•
ul>~r alj'ntatl a11(1 passengers,
i Another &lrte? to the north -
1, nd's colorful 1G•ycar aviation his-
tory' is Iiow being written. When
(larl Eielsen flew the first ship
lit the. territory in 1924, dog teams
ronstitnted the speediest. )Weans of
ttin)sportntion to many isolated
MAIO
Foster Parents'
Responsibility
Canadians offering tho hospital-
ity of their homes to refugee chil-
dren from the British Isles must
do so "with their eyes open and a
full realization of the heavy res-
ponsibilities implied," Hiss Char-
lotte Whitton, secretary of the Ca-
nadian Welfare Council, warned
last week.
"The Canadian people will there-
fore realize that it will not be de-
sirable to place these little visitors
within our gates in any home that
Is itself receiving relief or other
forms of social aid, or .where the
child's 'help' i11 ]louse or farm work
is sought for its money value,"
she said,
"glomes where there are aged
persons only or single unit homes
with unmarried heads, cannot be
thought of as ordinarily offering
tho background and experience to
give the child the understanding
and companionship that he or she
will need. Lonely children especial-
ly must not be left to themselves,"
•r••i / 4.4-0-' 4- -4 +* * • 4.4.0 4 • MI•.
What Science°
•
Is Doing
••H•••44 M •i
1,44 W -i ••4 o • 1 1. 4-• 4 -4 -4 -
EFFECT OF WEATHER
The weather has a profound et -
feet on man's mind,
Evidence that the condition of
tho insane changes markedly with
meteorological changes was pre-
sented last month before the Amer-
ican Medical Association.
The phenomenon is due, 1t was
concluded, to difference in oxygen
tension in the tissues, which in
turn is affected by the kind of sir
breathed,
ARTIFICIAL EAR WORKS
Invention of an artificial ear, like
a bird's, for humans is described as
successful. When a .patient is be-
ing fitted, the artificial ear is plac-
ed well into the bony external can-
al until it is inside the region
whore it might be disturbed by mo-
tions of the jaw.
The patient experiences greatly
increased acuity of hearing and us-
ually his voice quality changes im-
mediately,
nt•mediate•ly,
FIND NEW VITAMIN
Discovery of a new vitamin, pro-
visionally termed vitamin M and
found in Jiver, was disclosed last
week.
The vitamin protects against nu-
tritional cytopenia, a reduction of
hemoglobin and the red and white
blood cells, Its discoverer said, and
may be of value in combatting ha -
ciliary dysentery.
HEART, A POWERHOUSE
A discovery that the heart Is a
powerhouse ot negative electricity
was announced recently to the Am-
erican Association for the Advance-
ment of Science.
Tho discovery was interpreted by
its authors as a new explanation of
the workings of metabolism, which
Is the energy production of living
tissues,
NEW CHEMICAL AMONG STARS
Discovery of a new "heavenly hy
dro•carbon" by lit, Wilson and Ca-
nadian observers was last week de-
scribed as important by two lfar-
vard astronomers who, said the
finding showed the first combine -
lion of elements in interstellar
space and also revealed the prey•
duce of previouslyundetected car-
bon in that area of the heavens.
"Tho discovery of this molecule
in Apace --- It miglit be termed a
'heavenly hydro -carbon' — is 101 -
portant in its contribution to our
knowledge of the make-up of the
universe, because hitherto, only 1111•
combined clement$ had been de-
tected in the space between the
stars."
144 -1 -*1-4-4.41. UO I M•t•• .4 1P-44. L11 -a
ti
4 r
HEALTII
TOPICS
ti 4- 4, ♦ ♦ ♦.4 r r • • ♦ 4 4.04.4 -
CAUSE OF ULCERS
Underfeeding causes stomach
ulcers, and good food, plus vit-
amins and especially vitamin C,
cures the ulcers quickly.
PUBLIC ENEMIES
Avoidable accidents and illness-
es are casualties which should be
regarded as forms of fifth -column
activity and our national health
discipline must be stiffened
against them, in the opinion of
Dr. I. P. S. Cathcart, chief neuro-
psychiatrist of the Department of
Pensions and National Health,
Ottawa who has given much study
to maintenance of wartime health.
Dr. Cathcart also advocates a
campaign against causes of in-
digestion as a wartime contribu-
tion to national fitness.
"An indigestible mother-in-law
at table causes more digestive
trouble than a badly (.rooked
meal," he declares, and he brands
as a mistake" the fast tempo at
meal times produced by radio
news flashes, eating "on call" and
all forms of unnecessary chatter
and clatter of dishes,
Campaign vs, Indigestion
The noted psychiatrist has
bracketted preventable sickness,
avoidable accidents and peptic
ulcers as public enemies requiring
special wartime health pleasures.
He declares that stock must be
taken of our way of living if
Nazidont is to be defeated, and
points to the fact that every un-
necessary accident, illness and up-
set taking up hospital space and
medical services, is an attack be-
hind the lines of defence.
H
♦ ♦•..rte -0J -4.i1 ►-4.•'-4-•-•
Now Can I?1
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q, How can I make a useful glue
that will stick paper or cloth to
metal, wood or glass?
A, Dissolve one tablespoon of
ordinary cooking gelatine In from
2 to 2% tablespoons of boiling wa-
ter; boil a few seconds and add a
little sugar while it is still hot.
Q. Ilow can I prevent olive oll
from becoming rancid?
A. Add two medium-sized lumps
ot sugar to each quart of olive oil
as soon as It is opened to keep it
from becoming rancid.
Q. Ilow can 1 prevent a blister
on the heel when shoes slip?
A. Itub paraffin or soap on the
stocking. Within a short time the
slipping will stop.
Q4 glow can I clean brass fix-
tures?
A. Sponge the fixtures with hot
vinegar and salt, rinse with soap-
suds, and polish with flannel or
chamois moistened with a few
drops of paraffin or sewing mach -
hie oil. Fly specks may bo remov-
ed by sponging with alcohol,
Q. How can I prevent jar tops
from sticking?
A. Rub melted wax on the inside
screw cover, When ready to open,
poor hot water over the top of the
jar to melt the wax.
SAFES
Protect your 11O01:S rind CAS)!
from Filth: and '('1111.1V1:S, 'We
have a site stud type of Safe, or
Cabinet. for any purpose. \Tait
us, or ttrile for prices, etc. 10
Dept. W.
J.bfJ,TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
1 in front St. 1•:., 'Toronto
Established is5r.
• HAVE :1
YOU HEARD?
-+-44. is I _. _ _ _ - 7r _ _ _ -♦
A man who had met a friend
in the street, was boring hint with
a long-winded account of his dog's
virtues. Suddenly a cat stalked
majestically across the road.
"Chase him!" cried the man to
his dog,
The dog yawned, looked on with
a bored expression and did not
attempt to move.
Red of face, the owner con-
tinued to urge him to chase the
cat, but without any success. Fin-
ally, in desperation, he turned to
his friend and said:
'There, what would you make
of a dog like that?"
"Sausages," murmured the oth-
t•r gravely.
—0—
Hubby: "What are you
doing with my Encyclopedia
Britannica?"
Wife: "I'm looking for
isometlting."
Hubby: "Can't you use a
ladder or a chair?"
—0—
Two workers settled clown to
eat their dinner. One began un-
wrapping a large parcel at which
the other stared in surprise.
"Wot's that?" he asked.
"Well, it's like this. My nlissus
is away, so I thought as 1'd make
myself a pie."
"Bit long, ain't it?"
"0h, I dunno, it's rhubarb."
When a woman sayer
"And that isn't all!" you
{snow she's just starting.
—0—
ltaw'linson felt that the warn-
ing was no longer to be unheed-
ed. Many times he had felt that
concealed somewhere in his flat
was a quantity of valuable sliver.
"You are right, John," said
Mrs, Rawlinson; "we must hunt
for it."
That night they spent a con-
siderable time in knocking the
walls to find a hollow place. At
last they 'hit upon it, and after
some artistic manipulation of a
chisel and a coke -hammer Ran•lin-
son succeeded in dislodging sev-
eral bricks. There, hidden on the
other side, lay the realization. of
his. dreams. Valuable silver plate
—only waiting for them to take
it,
They gloated over their find.
But just as they were consider-
ing how they should spend the
money it would realize, there
came a furious ring, and their
next-door neighbor bounced in.
"What do you mean by break-
ing into my dining -room cup-
board?" he gasped.
--o—
A little girl, a refugee
in England from Belgium,
had listened in vain for a
familiar voice. Suddenly she
heard a dog bark. With de-
light she exclaimed (in
French):
"Oh, mamma! the dogs talk
just like they do in Bel-
gium!"
Probably the only island whose
inhabitants, normally about 700,
now consist solely of women and
children is Morena, off the coast
of Brittany. Every one of its
men was called for service in the
French army,
lines New Air
To South Pacific
Were Opened This Month, to
Argentina and Australia
Pan-American Airways- have
started transoceanic service over
8,000 miles of the South Pacific to
Australia at the same time inaug•
urating a daily plane schedule to
Argentina.
New schedules provide a four
and a half clay service between San
Francisco and Los Angeles and
Auckland, New Zealand, with stops
at Honolulu, Canton Island And
Noumea, The Argentine time ser-
vice started on July 1st, that to
New Zealand, carrying only mall at
first, July 12tH.
ITC
STOPPED
or a Jiffy
•or Money Back
Por quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, ath-
lete's foot, scales, scabies, rashes and other externally
caused akin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, anti-
eeatio, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greenlee,
Idsmlcae. Sootbce irritation and quickly stops intense
itching. 35o trial bottle proses it, or money back, Ark
Tour druggist today for 0, D. D. FRESOFIIFTION.
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSII.
AGENTS \VAN'I'EI)
AGENTS \t'ANT1!) TO nnr'rn S-
ent "Tho Old Reliable FonthIll
Nurseries." Exclusive territory in
town or "country. Liberal terms
paid weekly, handsome free nut-
fite'. Stone and Wellington, Tor-
onto. •
IRAKCE•:It'1' EQUIPMENT
BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN-
ery, also rebuilt equipment always
an hand. Terms arranged. Corres-
pondence invited. Hubbard Port,
able Oven Co., 103 B3atliurst St..
Toronto.
1IA11Y CHICKS
IT 18 HARD TO BEAT '1'IIIS CO11-
bhlation — High Quality Chicks
at low prices, all Government Ap-
proved from bloodtested breeders.
Effective July 16th. Standard
Quality White Leghorn chicks
$11.95, 90 per cent, Pullets $13.90,
Cockerels 81,45, Barred Melts,
New limps $7.45, Pullets $10.85,
Barred Hoek .Cockerels $0.75, New
Ramp Cockerels $6.50, White
Rocks, Hybrids, Barred Rocks x
New Ilamps, New ]lamps la Bar-
red Rocks, Light Sussex x New
Ramps, White Leghorns x Barred
Rocks $7,95, Pullets $11.35, Cock-
erels $7.75. Big Egg Quality hatch-
ed from 25 to 30 ounce eggs add
000 cent. Day-old turkeys 31 cents.
Free catalogue, Baden Electric
Chick' -Hatchery Limited, linden,
Ontario.
TW1 DULi:: 1(IGII QUALITY GOV-
ernment Approved Chicks at reek
bottom prices effective July 1st.
Leghorns $7.46, 90 per eent, Pul-
lets $14,90, Cockerels $1.60, 13nrred
Rocks, New }tamps $7.95, Pullets
111.95, Cockerels, Barred Itoeks
6,95, New I-tatttps S0,45, Ten oth-
er breeds and five Hybrid crosses
to choose from. Started chicks, en -
pons, 'Turkeys. Four weeks to
twenty week old free range pul-
lets. Free catalogue. 'Twaddle
Chill( Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario.
QUALITY BEST STRAINS 0[CTA1N-
able, Barred Hocks and White
Leghorns. Pullets and 'Yearlings,
Niagara Poultry Farm, Niagara -
on -the -Lake,
YOIT RECEIVE 'TIlli; WORTH OF
your Morey when you buy John-
son's chicks, They are bred to lay
and are good table fowl. Prises
for June and to the end of the
season: Hodes 8 cents, 90 prr cent.
pullets 14 rents, cockerels 7 cents.
Leghorns 8 cents, 90 per cent. yob
lets 17 scats, cockerels 2 rents.
All are blond tested. hacks are
bred from 0.11.5. stock Leghorns
are, the Barron strain, Safe arrival
guaranteed. 10 per cent. with or-
der. J. I). Johnson, Fergus, 1)nt.
IIUAY 5l'd1•SIElt ('HICKS AVAIL -
/Ode. They look like moneymak-
ers with British markets open for
Canadian fond supplies. Sre what
you'll need and order well in
enncr. Some breeds Immediate
shipment. Bray Nrt tehery, 13o
John N., llnntiltnn,
I;11T QUALITY CHICKS, EASY TO
raise, the stand-by of thousands
of poultrykeepers year after year.
Day old and started. Two hatches
n week to take care of prompt
shipment. Vigntotis hrccdint;
stock, Selling Farms & Hatchery,
Elmira, Ontario.
END OP T111; SEASON SALE (W
Top Notch 11lgh Quality ('hicks
on}} earefully bended bloodtest-
ed breeders. Standard Quality
Whits Leghorn Chicks $6.45, 90
per cent Pullets $13.40, Cockerels;
J1.45, Marred Rocks, New 1Tamps
$6.95, Pullets $10.45, Cockerels
New ITatnps $6.25, Marred Hacks
$6.90. White Racks, hybrids Par-
sed Rocks x New lumps, New
Tramps x Barred Rocks Light
Sussex x Parrett Rocks.' Whits
Leghorns x Harrod Pocks 37.4:x,
Pullets $11.45. cockerels $7,9I).
Large Ems: Quality from 25 ounce
MKS : tld 'ii r cnt. fliccrr Profit
tdd two ser Is. Top Nabil Chick -
tries, Guelph, Ontn►'lo.
Barn Roofing—Granary Lining
St1PERT1TE STEEL SHEETS COST
less, cover more, last longer, Jay
faster, save sheathing, Buy now
before war advances prices, direct
from factory. Superior Products
Limited, 15 Nelson' Street, Sarnia,
Ontario.
EXTERMINATOR
"DERPO" BUG KILLER -- 85c, EX -
terminates bedbugs, moths, cock.
roaches, crickets, fleas, lice, and
ticks.
At Entons, Simpson's, Tamblyns, lo-
cal dealers or Derpo Products, To-
ronto.
RUSIN1•:Sg OPPORTUNITY
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAK'-
ing money? Start a business of
your own at home in spare time.
Valley Field Sales Company, P.O.
Box 592, Toronto.
11117E OFFER
FREE! 50e S1LIC TOILET CASE
with two pairs full-fashioned
"Leading Lady" ell -silk stock-
ing& hest $1.00 Hose. Toilet Case
and Stockings only $2.00. Post-
paid. Mention size and eolour.
RETALLACK, 156 Yonge, Toronto,
DOGS WANTED
PUPS: LITTERS, SINGLES, ST.
Bernard, Newfoundland, Kuvasz
(I niigarian Shepherd), Dalmat-
ian, Doberman Pincher, Great
Pyrenees,- Schipperke. Reasonably
priced, Write full Information,
James R. Coffey, 171 Crescent Bt.,
Northampton, Mass.
NO\'I:L'r117s
25 "HAPPY" BALLOONS 25 CENTS.
Hundred 75e, Fourteen "Funny"
Spiral Balloons 25c, Hundred for
$1.60. Assorted enlours. Postpaid.
Bazaars. Decorations. Advertising,
Conventions, Pic/ties, Pestles.
Agents Wanted. RETALLACK,
166 Yonne, Toronto.
FILMS
FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH OR-
dcrs over 20e. Roll films develop-
ed and 8 prints 25c'. Reprints 3r_.
The quality of our work has kept
our customers across Canada sat-
isfied for over 10 years. \V. A.
Starnaman Co„ Weber St. E„ Kit-
chener, Ont.
HELP WANTED -- FEMALE
DOMINION -PROVINCIAL. YOUTH
Training otters 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 Training School, Dept, of
Labor, Parliament Buildings, Tor-
onto.
PERSONAL
QUIT TOi3ArrO. SNUFF. EASILY,
loos pensively. Home remedy.
Testimonials Onarnnfeed. Advice
free ibnrliett'e Rax 1. lVinnthel:.
SALESMEN WANTED
MAKE $5.00 A DAY! SELLING EX-
clnsive lines of Lingerie, Dresses
anti Men's \\'ear, Highest conunis-
sions paid. 'Thousands of satisfied
customers. \t'r'ite quickly. The
111 0 11 11 1 5 TEXTILES CO., Drum-
mond Building. Montreal.
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS
Used — New
S1'ECiAl,IZING IN REBUILT SIO..
Tow:, I'OW EII-UNITS. ilydrnulic
iI o l a t s. Winches, Generators.
Starters, Magneton. Carburetors,
Radiators — Exchange Seri lee.
Class Satisfaction or refund.
Lett' Auto farts, Inept. J., Toronto.
h'ER'TIiI'l,ER
PARE, UNLEACHED HARDWOOD
Ashes for Fertilizer. One Thous-
and ton. FREE CIRCULAR. Geo.
Stevens, Peterborough, Ontario.
SPANIEL PUPS
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. PURE
Bred, Golden, red, white and gold.
'ren Dollars. Marguerite McGrat-
tnn, Franktown, Ontario.
QUICK ACTION HOME COURSE
FREE WITH EVERY STRING IN-
atrument, Send for big No. 89 cat-
alog. Instruments exchanged, re.
mitred. Petite Musical Co., 1481
Mansfield, Montreal.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FURNITURE BARGAINS — FREE
catalogue of new and used furni-
ture bargains sent on request, All
goods sold on money -back guar-
antee. Wholesale Furniture, Dept.
K„ 400 Bathurst St., Toronto,
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
1 NCELLENT DIRECT SELLING
opportunity -- exclusive territory,
rights for live -wire ambitious
men and women, selling a line of
guaranteed quality products. Send
for our Plan and catalogue TO -
AY. Familex Products Company,
570 St. Clement St., MONTREAL.
TURKEYS
'l1URKEYS SHOULD SHOW PROF -
this season, Bray's day-old,
started, attractively priced. Use
your empty brooder -house to
raise poults for Thanksgiving
and Christmas trade. Bray, 180
John N., Hamilton.
PHOTO rusIs 11N G
FREE! You Can Now Own
complete set ot beautiful silver-
ware absolutely without cost,
manufactured and guaranteed by,
International Silver Company.
You may have this complete set
absolutely free by sending your
films to Imperial. Send an order
now and receive complete pestle -
Wars of this amazing offer. Six or
eight exposure films developed
and printed 25c, or 8 reprints 25c,
plus your choice of a free enlarge-
ment in easel mount or free silver -
'a -are. To get the best in quality
and service send your films to
Imperial Photo Service, Station J.,
Toronto,
Sl'11lMElt SALE
LYONS'
11(t,1' el,EADANCE
RECONDITIONED FURNITURE
$39.00 Complete 10 -piece living room
outfit, 3 piece (Chesterfield suite,
upholstered in brown mohair.
bridke lamp and shade, end table.
silk cushion, table lamp and shade
and modern metal smoker.
$::(.00 Modern 9 -piece dining room
suite. completely refinished In 2-
t one
.tone walnut, largo buffet, ext en -
Sinn table, china cabinet and six
leather upholstered chats.
$19.50 Kitchen outfit. buffet, drop
lea f tnbte rind 4 chairs in ivory
enamel with blark trim and neer
f ' 9 congolcum ru(;.
$49.00 Chesterfield bed suite, 2 -pi's.,
(Krochlor•) upholstered in novelty
reap, figured reversible Marshnil
spring cushions, complete with
new mattress.
$17.50 Studio couch, upholstered in
rust shade repp, with back and
spring filled mattress. Easily con-
verted into twin beds.
All goods completely recondition-
ed, guaranteed absolutely clean, ant
sold with n positive mond'-back
guarantee of satisfaction.
LYONS FURNITURE CO.
478 Yonge St. -- Toronto
ISSUE 28—'40
Nott.
i
J. H. R. Elliott. - Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Alliott Insurance Agency
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
BLYTH -- ONT.
Office Phone 10.1, Residence Phone 1'2 or 190.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
THE STANDARD -- Wednesday, July 16, 1940,
- •••••••••1.140.
I
HULLETT The Westfield Re -Union
Mr. and Mrs,'Knectel and daughter, (In verse form)
Maxine, from the West, are visiting Tho writer of this splendid poem,
at the home of Mr, Reece Ferris at on the Westfield Re -union, held leat
present, year wishes to remain "Anonymous.',
Mr, Elford of Dgmondvdlle occupied! •Memories of she Re -union will be
the pulpit of the Londesboro charge
freshened urn through its reading:
last Sabbath giving an excellent ser-' It was on July and in file year of
mon, thirty-nine
There will be no service next Sun -
That 1 wont out to Wesfleld Church
day hut Sunday School will proceed I To meet some friends of mine,
as usual' The church was lull wheal I got there
The farmers are thankful for such It was packed right to the door,
wonderful weather for haying, I
Tho Burns' Red Cross bought a There were people there 1 hadn't seen
\'o wonder it's sort of frightening! quantity of sheeting and pillow slip For thirty years or morn, Room Lots Wallpaper
� The first I met was Jim McGill
DR. K. MACLEAN There's so1nleono waiting to do good material and it was distributed for He smiled and shook my hand Containing 10 rolls wall & 18 yds, border •59
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON as Ido it , to Imitate bad if I do hemming at the meeting last week. A Saye he to mo "Kew go right in
R , , . just because Daddy does it 1 knitting contest is on between Con•,
It you dont you'll have to stand,
So I walked slowly up tho stops,
Then stopped to take a look,
Then a chap ho says "will you have a
seat?"
liked cigars. In fact he was quite fond Mrs, Thomas Colson is at present I was told ho was Leonard Cook,
of them, and on Sunday afternoon it under the Doctor's care. 'Three preachers sat up in front
Phone No.—Office 51, was the delight of his life to select tti Mrs. Wm. Carter and slater, :dire,. The choir then took their place.
MYTH -- &NTARIO, cigar from a neat little row which he I sat and thought of years. ago
had tucked under the clock on the til I Wm. Herbison of Clinton, accompanied
'When I know every face,
tlo shelf on the wall. Removing the (Mr. and Mrs. John 'Lapte of Clinton on
The con to a
wrapper, be would sniff with delight a motor trip to Owen Sound on Sun- g' g tion then stood up
day morning. and returned home on How
everyone did sin;,
DrC.E.Toll,LDS., D.D.S.at the atonal of the tobacco , • IThe teacher then lead in prayer
. carefully snip the end off the Drown ;Monday evening. Mrs, Carter was vie• P'
Ring her two nephews who have been Then the choir sang a hymn.
lobe ,and then light it top. Atter Dave McGill then sarig a piece
Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. this be would reach for the paper ane
"quite ill but are improving,
Wednesday—ltilonkton. for the next two ]rotors the blue, curl
On Saturday afternoon, ear: Dennis The name I just forget.
Ile only sang one song of course,
Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon• in a metro would ascend frons. behinu 11811 ban of Blyth met with a very
–
X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. 1 the paper and the family would rare• 111811"n"
painful accident while 'working at the That Is ono thing I regret.
crusher on the illi Concession of lite Then the preacher read a chapter
Phones 124 and 118. fully avoid distal thug hie Sundayre.,crusher And spoke in a gentle way
laxation, left, Isis clothing caught and he was to the blouse of Commons this tyre:(. and with the utax:�mem a, courtesy
c I IAhout rho lnying of the corner steno Ito pointed out that toenails were dl and consideration to the malty patriot -
wound on the shall until all clothing
I was a lad in rompers too. And Fifty years ago that day, vld0d into two classes, fist air crews, 1c Individuate who offered lheit ser
GEORGE H. ELLIOTTbut 1119 :shoes were torn from his body
when the Sunday came that Mother, Then Jim McGill spoke a while
which was very badly bruised and lac -
Told
those who would actuals fly,lll(1 sec- 'vices. Hcoruiting centres wero open.
and Father were away visiting 1 was i Told how the church was founded y
Licensed Auctioneer For The County left in the custody or an aunt. At the.erate(1, 'Ito was rushed to Clinton hos- How neighbours came from far and oncl, maintenance personnel both 011 In the principal cities and In addl.
titnc� S�i10 was engaged in romantic en pltal and an ex ray Has taken hut. los I telt trained and untrained. In the first lion mobile recruiting units served
of Huron, bones were broken, life Is doing nice
-
To with a eons titan who lived 'Fo hear God's word expounded, group were included pilots, air gun- 1110 more remote ;utas.
Correspondence promptly answeredy ly and expects to get !tome the latter nets and observers; In the second "We ore keenly aware," said the
Immediate arrangements can be made on the next line, mid 110 called shortly part of this week.
1 Then a basketful of roses those whose duties were necesury, to Minister, of the 51)001111 rlutcL'li:cs our
for sale date at The Standard Office, l a Iter dinner, The conversation con In memory of the dead
Blyth, or by railing phone 203, Clin Mr, Bert Johnson and daughter, Beit•the cheratlon of active service squad young men possess and l'i1E11 fit lIie:n
tinned on and on and I was eyeing Was presented by a lady
ton.' Cr by moderate and Batts rho clock rand isle who recently was injured. In a mot- , roils or trainitx; establlslunents, particularly to s0:•ve to advantage In
I' From way out Nest they said.
taction guaranteed. or accident, visited on Tuesday after Then a lady with a lovely voice Both of these groups req .tired train cnu all' forces, ,aid we arc dolr►nlned
:1t lust I pushed a elialr up to a noon at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. , . , . ,
111110 labs climbed a and rca '
And hair as white as snow Ing, Ilius the problem of recnull.ill[; to du ctclylhllt; in Dur Pulver t0 nutirn
• _____.___ _ . _. _ e P I Itdhl. Janiieson. Sang a very lovely piece, became In .par(, a training problem, sure these ,special dualities are am•
clied for a cigar. Then tipeoeing into On Tuesday afternoon the regular 1 -ler name I do not know, and the rate at which recruiting could ployed to the fullest extent,"
PHIL OSIFER the front roost I climbed into a big, meeting of the 'Burn's Church W.M,S, proceed was conditioned upon Me rale '
chair and following Father's every1 The sermon thou was over
OF LAZY MEADOWS I and Red Cross Society tact at the The preacher closed his book, of extension of existing training facie
MOW) even to lighting tip elle home of Mrs, Jack M(1FJwen with a hies, War Savings Committee
cigar , . , crossing my legs and I
11e grasped each other by the hand
(by Harry J. Boyle)splendid attendance. The majority of And shook and shook and shook,l:atlistments had been procec(liu; at Bank of Canada.
the time was spent In discussion of There wero people there from every a rate of about 1,000 a week, which Answering the request of a number
Red Cross work, appointing commit• Iwhere under the clrcumetances, the ,Minister of patriotic groups in Canada, the
tees and distributing supplies, It was There were people there from the Soo regarded as satisfactory, Since *Sep- ii War Savings Committee today an -
decided
it-
knit -
11
Midsummer Sale!!
81" Unbleached Sheeting, yd,
Clearing Women's Dresses -
Crepes, Voiles, Prints . , , , • , ... , , .. •
Glamour Cord Dresses
You'll like the way they wash and wear
Sizes 14 to 44 ,,,,,,,,,
,.,,,.,•.,,•,•
;qc
qec
1.98
Successor to Dr, C. D. Kilpatrick. That's the reepotlsilbility of being a cession 10,and 1(i,
father,
It makes a person remember things
Chat happened in childhood. 'My Dad (Too late for last week)
Office Hours:—
10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 8 p.m,, and by
appointment.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Men's Dress Shirts ,
Men's Suits, To Clear S
Real Value Here , , .95
•.,.•,89c
t WETTLAUFER'S
woriAriri""""mowigitoiftok.
Recruits Capel To R�.C.A.I� . I sonic() men who euro fully qualified
As Rapidly As Training
commercial pilot: lt. W11s 1►eccasnry to
fit other veteran ter officers into no -
Facilities Available ntlnlstrative positions. This Was done
Requirements of the Royal Canadian at an increasing rate as estahlishntents
Air Force for recruits were explained increased.
in some detail by 110(1, C, G. Power,1 Recruiting a n d enlistment were
lfinia cr of National Defence for Ail thus carried on as rapidly as possible
!holding the paper up with wavering'
hands,
"IMITATION" What I discovered was that my
Patricia Ann was sitting in her hands were destined to waver ever,
high chair, two twinkling blue eyes more. That wa the most potent
roaming around for something to do, smoke I've ever discovered. It seeped
Her hands had tired of their childish Into my lungs . , . made my eyes
play with a ratttle . . . and with the run water . and in duo line it
foolishness of a doting parent I blink,brought on a feeling of nostalgia,
ed my eyes quickly at her, Risat hack I 13y the•time that everything started the annual Lawson picnic at Goderich
she came . . . blinking In rapid sue. going around in the well known circle
cession .. , and so pleased that she 0.S• ono boli] brave youngster had
had Imitated a grown-up. reached the cone:1aston that imitation
It w canny. Only eight months of whatwhatFather did was a mighty dif•
to have a three months
n There were people there from Wing- bomber 1s last over 115,000 Wren lulu teemed the broadening of releolations
ting contest with the ladies of the Lath ham requested and obbatnted dntornuttion i covering the issue of War S.lvings
challenging the other ladies of the And some from Goderich too. relative to enllstme�ll in the Royal : Cortiflsaies. Certificates have here,
congregation. A dainty lunch was
On Monday I went back again Canadian Air Force, 'Many had coal•, iufure been issued only to individuate,
served by the Harlock ladies. And had a real good time pleted their enlistment papers and Hut these will he issuable In future to
Several families of Hullett attended
on Monday afternoon. Among those
present were, air, and Mrs. Robert
Jamieson and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Art. Colson, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Medd
I met Ben Quinn and Robert Vint over '4,000 had passed medical teal specific groups of individuate who
Both good old friends of mine. and had been trade tested. Of these 'wish to act in concert,
There were preachers, there were over 13,000 officers and men had heels Limitations as to the amount of
enikted and the 'balance were being $500 which may lie p:u'chased in any
called up as rapidly' as circumstances i single year, and other conditions re -
permitted, Of the 13,000 who had not 'main unchanged,
been enlisted 1,433 desired to ee 1 Un:1er the new regulations, incorp•
trained as crew men; 7,9f12 wished to orated or unincorporated F0d:es or -
doctors
There were farmers there galore,
There were people there I did not
old, and able to do that. Next came ficult tiling , . , and that to smoke and family, lir, and Mrs. Ray Finch, know
a nose wrinkling contest and, ,a cigar and read a paper was a real 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Medd ane family, And had never seen before,
man's job. lir. and Mrs• George Leith; also the Now the supperwas all road
wonder of wonders, she imitated that y bo trained tradesmen and 4,000 were gaulzed for the purpose of r;,ylh;
perfectly, It seemed that no other i So like the father of fiction, I pray many families of Lawsons, All report The tables wore all filled unskilled,
0n, without pecuniary gain to their
baby in the world condi do that. Well j now . • "Make 7110 worthy of that .an excellent time. 1 With old school mates and neighbour's As far as individual recruits were members, objects of It natt01181, mune
perhaps . . . hut when a great deal little girl waiting to imitate what I Their tongues could not be stilled concerned the Minister saki, their so. cleat, patriotic, rel'glius, education -
older than the 'heir to Lazy 'Meadows. (10," We talked about our school days lection was (10101111 !fled w•;• Priority of al, charltable, professional, social or
She was 'bundled off to an aftWe talked about our pranks application except to the Attie. that :parting character of the like, iuclud•
nap and the incident was forgotten , Tho Service in St. ,Mark's Anglican And how we used to go barefooted there might be a special need for ing service cCults, labour and ft•atern•
EAST WAWANOSH Church, Auburn, on Sunday next, July
AUBURN
. . . at least for the time beiR. And about all we wore were pants. those with special qualifications, Ev. al organizations, excepting those ace
Stopping the horses to light my plpr, 7th, wilt he In the morning at 10
Now the sun was setting in the west cry applicant for enlistment was In ing primnnlly as Insurance. or bene'1t
in mid-afternoon, the incident came Mir. and Mrs. George Caldwell and o'clock, and will be conducted ,by the Tho day would 80011 he gone tervlewed pet�onn11y, If he pease:sed aOclellC:, will ho permitted to pug
back to menmry.
Thelma, motored to Midland on Sun Rector, IA program was to be given yet the necessary educational or other chase Wan Savineo Certificates,
�
rlay also visited friends at Thornbury' Tho Services In St. Mark's Church Composed of jokes and songs qualifications he was assisted in file I With the revised anth:Irity, a I move
You'll wonder if i lily it made me M iss Caldwell is taking a Summer I did not know the talentI Ir
shiver. There caul(; to mind innocent ((urine the moult's of July and August 'ling out an applicactlon form and art• ed by Order -in -Council, the War ar-
t (*einem at :Midland commencing on 'will be in the morning at 10 o'clock, I They were strangers so they said. vied as to how he should obtain proof ling, Committee is authorized to de.
11Ut.Ie eyes, not knowing or caringTho program was given ,
Jianday' 1You and yours are Invited to attend of age and education, After that came termitic whether any [roup 1s eligible
what the world meant. They were I Mr. and Mrs, Draper of Detroit,Ina big Inclosed shed, the medical examination and when all to purchase War Savings Certificat•_e
searching for that first bit of know Pe these Services. I g,
spent tho week -end at the home of I el mnbe.rs of the Church Army In The program it was very good requirements were met tea; recruit lead under the porvisions of the regula-
Jedga , . , watching to s" will"' , , And lasted quite a while,
their daughter, :ins. 11, Dalrymple .1 r, Canada will visit the Auburn Parish to wall until the 1t C,A.1 , were in Il lions,
Daddy did. 'I'wa c.hulihy fists that tar. Hilliard Mc}owan of London,lon Friday, July 19th, I And was much enjoyed thy everyone position to take hint on etrength. lie
would imitate and do what they saw also Mrs. Scandrott and dau�.hter,1'1 could tell that by their smile, was then called up.
- �— -
ale doing . . . and to think it's only •
The Turkey Club met at the tome
pelt. this weekend with 'Jit, and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit. The Now the fun was over ,
the beginning. t A common misunderet:ulding mere Special Railway Fares
CS
I.Ilex McGowan. 'pro,tidont, Eddie Moaaall, Lonclesbono. And our minds wero quite at ease.
from rho belief that many of those who For Soldiers,
Day by day as licit little girl grows! 111•,. John G. Murdock of Toronto, II was in charge, SecretaryTreasurer, I ail glad I met you everyone,
out of flannelette rlresw;y to n Int I :May our friendship never cease served in the ltoyal Ah' Force in the Accordlnle ,to a statement . by the
I caller) on her cousin, alts, It. C. Me- laonald Yunghlut gave his report. A
"pintrle�s," the light of nucicrstarcrlirl Gowan, on Sunday.! And 1 hope You all forgive Inc(last war could easily 111111 simply h,• Department of ,National Terence, per-
!dim'
come to those ryes. Those two I �disiussion was held on the care oftrained to serve main, Tltis whole sound of the Canadian
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and fame of tho turkeys and each member re- •For writing this silly piece.uActive Eo.
do What Ily spent Sunday at the 'home of their Iceived a chart and record hook. The --Composed by and Old Timer.,been
problem the Jlhllst.er intimated had vice hence are entitled 10 raun1lie (1•1;.)i
een given the most careful consul- liele.es on the railways for the prie)
oration. Appropriate employment in of one-way fare by uhlelining forme
the 11.0.A:F. had been found for over from their commanding officer•, They
NO officers who saw such service in are else entitled to any excursion
Armstrongand MrThuell of Brussels the last war. laxcopt for those es, farll,
es in effect for clviliaf
c11ltbhy hands will learn to
they see mo doing,
daughter, Mire. .1. Nesbitt, Norris, next meeting will be held at Leo
Watt's borne, lIullett.
-Mrs, Beatrice Ci inpbell, Miss Mae
Mir, and Mrs. Charles ' Potter
visited at the home of Jlr, and airs,
R. M. McKay, R.9
GRADUATE' OPTOMETRIST AND
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST,
Office at McGill's Store
- EVERY MONDAY..
High
Grade Glasses at Low Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
DONNYBROOK
family of Parkhill were Sunday
William J. Thompson.
air. and Mrs. Harold .1. AIIIn and Robinson.Mr. and :Ira, Maitland Allan, t'I:lieu Mrs. Fred Moss bras returned from a
over the work -end .In Hamilton with
Mr. and Mrs. Atbbry Smith, week's visit at the home of lier son,
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. ,Love, Mr. and Jack, and Mrs. Moss at !Arran. .
Mee Fred Love, Goderich, Mr. and I alias Olive Jefferson, R. N., of Ni
-
Mee
Mes, Lloyd Ferguson, and Loa) of agora Falls Is spending her vacation
Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mr, at her horse here,
and Mrs. John McKnight Miss .Margaret Jefferson is spending
1 Mr. W. T. Riddell, Keith and Robert that week with relatives at :Moffat.
Arthur, Mrs. John Arthur, Aima Yung -,I Mr. IL Chamney and sons, E twin,
Nut visited. with Rev. and Mrs, It. J, Graham, Stuart and Gordon spent
Ross, Moravlantown. Sunday with Pte. Henna!! Chamney al
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J, Boylo and Camp Borden,
lora at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
and.
visit.
S. ,C.'
Patricia Ann of Wlnleham visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Craig and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Boyle, 'Billie and Allan of Auburn, spent Sun-
Itdbert Craig son of Mr. and Mrs. day evening with the formor's sister,
%Vm, Craig 'had an artery In his first Mrs, R. Chamney,
'Mrs. Jefferson, Sr., and Miss Irene
Jefferson went to Owen Sound on
Sunday for a short visit with Mr. art
Mrs. Gordon Jefferson from where
they leave by boat on a visit with Mr.
Mr. and Mirs. John Robertson of and Mrs, Joe Jefferson and family at
Goderich visited with Miss Stlsie Blair.] Kenora,
finger on Elis left hand cut while
working at the Goderich air port.
Mrs. Janes Hewitt is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Chesney, of
Sea forth.
Wednesday, July 10, 1040,
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM-ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat. Night
Thurs., Fri., Sat. -July 11, 12, 13
Baall Rathbone and Nigel Bruce in
"ADVENTURES OF
SHERLOCK HOLMES"
A mystery picture starring Sher-
lock Holmes, Conan Doyle` famous
detective character,
Also "Travelogue" "News"
"Leon Errol Comedy"
Mat.: Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p.ni.
Mon., Tues., Wed. -July 15, 16, 17
Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll
"Honeymoon in Bali"
- -in-
A humorous story of tine tropic
island of Ball.
Also " I Ictoriai"► and "Sport"
MONDAY, JULY 15TH
Is the date set for the contribution
of the Motion Picture Industry to
"WIN THE WAR" •
For every two War Savings Stamp
purchased from the Lyceum Thea-
tre you will recelve a FREE ticket -
for the show.
This ticket Is good only on the
evening of July 15th.
S
THE STANDARD
•
James McCrea, This service Is held l Morning Prayer will be said in .ra
!on the first Sanday in ,July each Year 'Trinity Anglican Church, Belgravo, on _
under the leadership of the Women's Sunday next, July 7th, at 111,30 a, 111.
Instituto, Cemetery 13oojd and tlli'ec: The Rector will conduct the' Service -
local churches, and will preach 1110 80rn1011, A r,iuceli
'Alrs, \Vnh, Dunbar, R1►s8 and Kenm_t1i welcome awaits you as you worship in
are tsillnb with relatives at London, Trinity Church, _
Mrs. It, 0, McGowan of I3lyt'il was a Tho newly-oonflrmed menhbers of
tor with :\urs, C, R, Cot:ltes, the Church received their first Coln. '-
There was a splendid attendance ul (minion on Sunday morning last, July :_ "REBECCA"
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON,
NOW PLAYING -Jane Withers &
Gene Autry in "Shooting High"
Monday -MONSTER SHOW In aid
of the "Win the War" Campaltn.
Tuesday and Wednesday
the Open-air Concert and Dance span. 7th,
ored by fhe Ilelgrave Red Cross So- Several members of the Church
clety at the home of ,John i►le(;iII bwn Army will visit the Bolgrave Parish -
miles east of 13elgravo. Tho concert next week,
Program was presented by tlho liappy
Cousins of 1',inlIl'il, The n10n1be1's 01
tiro MU IM were 0, \Volchel, 11, 1,,
\Voichel, Ral'l'y Welcilel, C, P, Ruppol, Rev. A, Mehhzies and, family are
Norman Iluppel and \lurlay Ruppnl, i taking (heir holidays this month,
Two of these being veterans of the There will be no Church Sprvice 01
(;rent \Var. C, R, Coulter, president Sunday School this Sunday but the
of the Red Cross, introduced the con- following Sunday, July 21st, there
company, The program conalst- sloth be service as usual,
of patriotic: choruses, Quartette I Mrs. Owan of Belgravo is visiting
coronet solo, solos, comic: with 'ncr sister, Mrs, T. Falrservice,
1'8, accordian salol, vocal India• I Alms Ifelen Johnson and Helen
tions, Xylophone solo, The singing o: ; Youngiblatt has been visiting with
the National Anthem closed the con- friends hero recently,
cert, An open atr dance followed'
itis` 13, Kirk has been lull up with Airs, Alexander . Scott and Tamil:
'till Che Gully Jumpers supplying the a severe cold lately,wlsn to exglaess sincere apprcclatloh
LQNDESBORO
THE STANDARD
Published Every Wednesday
in 13lytn, Ontario.
KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher,
Subscription Rates
$1,60 a Year in Canada. $2,00 in
ted States; Single Copies, 5c,
BELGRAVE
Her sinister personality almost
wrecks (he happiness of the pretty
girl bride who becomes the 110\1'
mistress of Manderley,
Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine
and Judith Anderson,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell
Ralph Bellamy & John Qualen.
A star girl re, 11)1101' helps to win n
con(lemnec elan a reprieve,
"HIS GIRL FRIDAY"
Coming; Jean Arthur and Melvyn
Douglas in "Too Many Husbands"
Mat; Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH,
NOW PLAYING: Cary Grant In:
"HIS GIRL FRIDAY"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"LILLIAN RUSSELL"
Glamorous star of bygone days
lives «L;:6(111 in a new `/,amuck lilt.
Alice Faye, Henry Fonda, Don,Am•
echce, Edward Arnold, Warren
Williams and Leo Carrillo.
Thurs., Fri., at. -Double Feature
Joe E. Brown and Mary Carlisic
in Joe's newest and best rib -tickler
"BEWARE, SPOOKS"
Charles Starrett and Iris Meredith
present 0 knuckle -dusting western
adventure,
`Spoilers of the Range"
Coming: "iRENE"
Favourite of all musicals.
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
Page 5,
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING; "Blondle Brings
Up Baby" and "Rio Grande".
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Jean Arthur, Melvyn Douglas and
Fred MacMurray
Present 0 unique and amusing var•
latott of the 011(.1011 triangle
"Too Many Husbands"
Thurs., Fri., Sat, -Double Feature
Charles Starrett, Iris Meredith and
The Sons of the Pioneers In a rid-
ing, romancing, musical western.
"Texas Stamnede"
Joe E, Brown in a riotous comedy
"Beware, Snooks"
Coming: Madeleine Carroll in:
"MY SON; MY SON!"
Mat.: Sat. and Flolidays, 3 p.m.
Card Of Thanks
music, to friends and neighbours, for flower;
1)r. A, Lyon of St, lllcj net's Ilos- 011(1 111011)' ea�pressions of syl 1pathy
A 1100111 011 1,11e grounds which sold hita), Toronto, spent the past week
shown during their recent sad bel -
1110, (.nide, snnd'►vic:hca, bol dogs, cnf. I with his parents, retuning to 1115
eavenlent„
fee, cold drinks and ice cream wad t (lutes at Toronto on Sunday. While
well patronized,
Three prizes were awarded (luring
the evening. A nkat donated by Airs.
C. I1. Wade, was won by Mrs, Robert the united Church Sunday School took
AlcCrea; quilt donated by Airs, E.
Stapelton, won by ',NH's, :\, Hann, I3rus•
sets; a bag of flow donatel by C. 1-1,
Wade, won by Mrs, C. It, Coultes,
Uni• The net proceeds amounted to over
$120, The society wish to acknowledge
the donations of goods and services
Each as pie, cake, sandwich, coffee,
sugar, buns, use of trucks, 113,htng, spending this wee)( on the 130 con•
n,t home he and his parents visited at
Tobermory for a clay.
RED CROSS TEA
A very successful Lawn Social of The Blyth Red Cross Society will
hold a Tea in Memorial Hall, on Tues -
place on July 31.d, at Community Hall day, July 243rd, Admission
grounds where a record - crowd gather- You presence will assist the Society
ed and enjoyed the supper and pro- in it's splendid efforts.
grail. A play "Back Again, 1-lomno
Again" presented by tlio Belgrave
people, A beautiful evening well
spent. The gale receipts were $lids,
Mrs. Fred Prost and faintly are
loud speaker system, lir, a1)1(1 Airs, cession,
Tho weather was warm and fair on 31cU11I for the use of their hrauc and
Sunday afternoon for the Annual ,Mein. :,rounds, furniture, and your help, your
oral Service, held in Brandon Ceme- spontaneous response to the Society's
tory, and a large crowd was present, request for nsslslaaco has shown than. About thirty attended the Prayer
ltev, A. Al, Boyle and Rev, ,1, 11, Town- almost all realize this 1s c"er;:ody's Service on Thursday evening in the
end had charge of the service. Rev. war,
!United Church, Rev. Wilson fool( for
11, M. Weekes was unable to Le pres•I Mir
WESTFIELD
s hlleon 'Ale0ullunl of Lbndou
enl, The address was given by 11ev, spent the wetk•end wil'h her parents,
J. 13. Townend, The service of son,; Air, and Airs, .1, 1o,, A1cCallun,
was lead by at united choir of the I !Alis. John AlcGnlre, who has spent
Clime local churches and appropriate some time with relatives at 13lyth, has
solos were sung by Clifton \Valsll and returned home,
3 out of 4 Jam and Jelly
Champions use CERTO
Mrs. G. G. Proulx, Prizewinner at
Aylmer Pair (Que.), writes; "1 be-
lievc it was due to Colo that I won
my first prize at the Fair. I field
that Certo sores time and spares
one of a lot of trouble and worry."
SAVES TIME -ENERGY
\With Certo you need boil only a minute to
two minutes'for jam -a half -minute to a
inutc for jelly.
MORE JAM OR JELLY
Because so little juice can boil away In
this short time, you get up to half again
more jam or jelly.
LOVELY TASTE AND COLOUR
In this shorter boil the fresh natural
taste and- colour remain unspoiled
and unchanged.
\\\111 SURE RESULTS -If you follow the tested
Certo recipes exactly you never nccd
fear results,
\ CERTO 1► concentrated FRUIT PECTIN
. the natural jellifying iubita,ce catrarted
!root fruit, E160
Free Book of 73 Recipes
for jams and jellies
with every bottle of
CERTO. •
Eyes
E(xaIuined
Glasses
Fitted.
Smart Glasses at Low Cost
Daniell hea(latetles, ace any dislanee,
read and sow in conhfort with
REID'S GLASSES.
R. A. Reid R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
BLYTH OFFIC. ,
IN WILLOW' DRUG STORE
First & Third Friday Morn'ng
9 To 12 A.M.
NEXT DATE, JULY 19,
Appointments
with Mr. Willows.
This topic, "The Soil", which cecel►'ed
the good seed, These Prayer Services
are very worth while and an invitation
Ls extended to everyone- wino can at-
tend Thtu•sday evening at 8.1,5 sharp.
1110 Young People held their regu-
lar !fleeting on Wednesday nig hl. Alis.
' M, Thornton led the meetlnsg; dl6ss
D. Vincent rend the Scripture Lesson; ser,
Mich F. McDowell gave a reading; I Tho president spoke for a short.
Rev, Wilson sang a solo; Miss Vivian time of her visit to the city how she
Straughnn was his accompanist; ,Alisa ellJoyed It nand Cite warm welcome she
Alae \Vlghtanan gave the topic I received, \Ve were favoured with a
Master LI,nnald Cowan of Blyth, Is duel by ',Misses Alberta and Jessie
holidaying at the home of AI r, andRlc unond. Airs, \Vlghtnnau secretary
Airs. AlarvJu McDowell. the Baby Band, lien took charge. We
Allyl Ruth and ',taster John Wilson
as our guests the 13aby Band anti
of Auburn, spent. a few days at the their mothers, also \lissio-n Band Girls.
home of Air. and Airs, It, Vincent,Tho guests supplied the program,
Me. and Airs, Clayton Robertson of 'Airs. \\'ig'htntan exg►lalne(1 the Oil-
at,pi i Cliff, with Mr, and Alt's, \\', gin of the I3aby Band, Eleven Baby
EtlauG11311, c 13and members are enrolled here, Mrs.
Mi', and �.\li's, Reg, Jennings of L. Hilborn, Superintendent of tine Mis-
\\'indsor, wIlth M'r. and Alrs, \V, \\'nl• sion Band gave a heading. lima Wal -
don, lace also gave an instrumental.
III res Narnfa and 1)oroPhy Neth A Reading by Mrs. 13. hall; qua?
cry, munition, with ,Mr. and Airs, Fred tette by girl from the 3rd Eine, aecom-
J, (:sold and other Wends,panied by Mrs. Marshall; Reading by
Mr. and Airs, E.Nether)', Sarnia, Lois Doherty; solo by Marguerite
with friends over 110 weck•end. They Hall; Reading by Shirley Wallace.
tvero accompanied home by Miss K, M19, 1). McCallum galve at brief talk on
McGill and Miss Ruth Nelhcry,
her cousin, Airs. Lon;iey, a Jlisslon,
The ictally friends of Miss J, Cook my in China, whose home was h► \Vat.
arc. pleased to lcmcruv she is much inn- wauiosh, and who 'has visited here
proved in health, ►vlhen on furlough, " Giul Save the
Mr. and Mrs, Jason Ellis and family King" wart `sung in closing, Lunch
will his mother, !\Irs, J. I;, Ellis, on was served and a social time enjoyed,
annday,
Pte. Gordon Ne('hery of London,
t'Islcct owe, lite veek'en(l with his
Belgrave Ladies' Guild Meet
BIG NIGHT
Sponsored by the Auburn Red Cross
to be held at •
Auburn Village Playgrounds
On the Evening of July 2.Ittt
Bingo, Dancing, Concert
Concert to be put on by an
Entertainment Company.
Booth, where Refreshments will be
Served.
the Training School at St. Thomas, to
be left over until next meeting,
Supply Secretary, Mrs, Robert
'Johnston, stated 2 bales of clothing
land quilts etc, sent out in June valued
rat $91,00 also a quilt to be sent in the
emergency bale to Halifax in Septoul'
har('Ils, A1:. and Mrs, (', Nethery,
A number from here attended the
Iced Cross 111(.0 and Concert at 13e1-
gr'•vc lura. wee)(,
The Farm c'l'S aro mak'tiig good use
of the fine, weal.her which WI) have
)ren enjoying lately and a great deal
of ,hay Is going in the barn in spleidlu
shape.
The Ladles Guild of 'i'rinity Angli-
can Church, 1JeIc;I'ave, held n very sac-
ceastil meeting tit the Rectory on
Tltursclay last, t\l rs, R. M, Weekes len
in the devotional exercises and pre-
sided over the business,
\Ilss Stella Nethery Nn►ve the Bible
reading, adding a few interesting com-
ments, The treasurer reported that a
11,111. ,ir •111.1,a''' .l i1, 17,IJ a I,, , , y
Free Theatre Concert
MONDAY, JULY 15TH
Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth
at 8 P,M., twelve hundred theatres across the Dom i lien of Canada,
with the cooperation of their fifteen thousand employees
are presenting a gala Theatre Night
The show is FREE. You will be admitted to your
favourite theatre, when you purchase there at
least two War Savings Stamus.
Colne and bring your friends. Remember your
stamps will help to STAMP OUT HITLER. i
1411 WON .. 1
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
I.ISTCRINE TOOTfI PASTE 49c
75c Value for Only
Cutcx 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.
SCALES FOR SALE
Regular farm scale, capacity 5 ton,
Apply, Gorden Flax Mills, Idyll,
19.2,
For Immediate Sale
The undersigned is offering for im-
mediate sale at a very low price the
Fraser property being Park Lots 6 and
7 In McCaughey's Survey, Blyth, con-
taining 5 3.4 acres Just across the
C.P,R. tracks, There is a good frame
dwelling on the property containing
7 rooms with a good cellar. There is
also a barn erected on cement founda-
tion. The property is suitable for a
market gardener. If Interested get In
touch• with L. E. Dancey, Blyth and
Goderlch. 48-3.
Mr. Ilowa:•d Campbell has couplet- very litre sunt was realised from the FARM FOR SALE
c(1 improwvemients on his barn, I Anniversary Tea held at the home of Situated one mile from 111yt11, and
\lr. Raymond Redmond was at 13ay Mrs. C. Wade, recently, acres, more or
� • (mnsisthh(, of 150
.1 Mr,
011 Monday„ I Other business pertaining to tu'iless, on Lot 1S, Concession 11, II;;1let1
Jlr, atnd Mrs, N. McDowell and I`aat. Guild was dealt with, and 31rs. W. Township, belonging to the Estate of
ily visited in Goderlch on Sunday, 1 Proctor gave an insPlrattonal talk 011 tlhw� ).ado George Bowes
Wlitli the real warm weather here "flow to face the Crisis," The ncr::1• 1 On the premises are:A (;end I.l: plc
the young people aro eujoylig tunny hers were delighted to have as their Pain, 60 feet. square; Drilled \\'e31,
guest 311ss S. Nether)' of Saskatoon, with \\ind Mill; Brick )louse, in good
w'ho gave a mora enlightening talk on i•e1►alr Good )len House,
"The Allen laCanada," bliss Nelhery
Ica` havclledi ext.:: ' : ly In Canada
Tho land is all good, being mostly
Clay,
picnics 'at the lake and river,
W.MI.S.MEET
, and her words of warning and adv) :c
The 10g3lar :Monthly 31ecting of the were listened to with touch appl'ocia. Ibr
W. Al, S. of the United Church was tion,
held on Tuesday, July 9th, President, The ladles attended the Servk'e of
dts,
William Jenldns, presided, Tnlercessiou in Trinity Church and
Thune for July, Christian Steward- then returned to the Rectory where
slip, hasccl on "The Stewardls'111p tea was served by the hostess, assist.
Life." The use of our time and lnlent14. ed by the 'Misses Jane Armstronft and
The InvesLmemts of ourselves as God's toxin Proctor and Shirley Ostocnr.
('o•\\'orkei•s. The President rea(I. the
2:1 psalm, Alis. Robert WIgiulman leo
in prayer.
During tIl(i l.usi less session a leiter
was read from the neighbourhood
Woman's Association urging help foi
111e children sent out at the present
time, A letter was also read from
WANTED TO BUY
Old horses and (bead cattle. Mals( be
suitable for mink feed, removed
promptly, F,imer Trick, phone 907-5,
Clinton ("entral. We pay phone calls,
39 -DOW,
pat•tienalars, apply to Melillo
Jackson, or ,1011c6 Dale, F xeoudors,
48-3p,
•
.rvr.►+ah
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
GING 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 spcciall:',
All Work Guaranteed.
John Grant
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
;,LINTUN - UNTAF310,
Successor to Bali & Zapfe,
1
11111111111111151111111111111111
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
>L:
1
91
Lightning Bolts
Debunk Adage
Struck Twice in Same Place
Near Campbellford, Ont., All
Within Five Minutes
Michael Moran is not so sure
now about that adage which says
that lightning never strikes twice
In the same place.
During a violent electrical storm
In June, Moran's hone on the
Brighton road, near Campbellford,
Ontario, was struck twice
within five minutes. One bolt fol-
lowed an aerial wire and ruined a
s'adle set and the other took the
Hydro wires and blew a fuse In the
house. No fire resulted however.
The storm was so severe that 12
tolephone poles were blown down
in the district, disrupting service in
general.
the Book Shell
MINE INHERITANCE
By Frederick Niven
Frederick Niven, in the front
rank of contemporary tvriters, tells
in his new novel, "Mine Inheri-
tance", the story of the first im-
portant British settlement in the
Canadian \Vest — an epic in the
bistory of Canada.
From the first days of this ven•
ture, when the settlers put out from
Scotland under the leadership of
their governor, Miles Macdonell, to
the final achievement, after un-
speakable hardship, of their great
ambition — "to establish them-
selves in a part of the e'orld where
they could own their land, from
which they could never be evicted,
that would be an inheritance for
their children" — the story is told
of David Baxter, a young clerk in
the service of Miles Macdonell.
Through Ills eyes we see the tor-
Tible struggle for existence that
Confronted the settlers.
"Mine Inheritance" . , . by Fred -
Erick Niven . , Toronto: Collins
Publishers, 70 Bond St., ... $2.76.
Character First,
Then Education
Windsor Magistrate Says Ad.
vantages of University Edu-
cation Are Secondary Re-
quirement in Young Citizens
Character comes first, edu-
cation second, Magistrate David
M. Brodie, of Windsor, told
members of the graduating class
of the extension department of
the University of Western Orr
Jerio of Windsor.
"The young man or woman
Who would fill a leading place
in life needs more than the ad-
vantages of a university edu-
cation," declared the Windsor
:magistrate "1 suggest to you
that charactc: is the foundation
of any career you may choose
ie follow if you would be suc-
tessful."
Guest' speaker at the banquet
which was attended by nearly
200 including many alumni of
the extension department, Mag-
istrate Brodie declared his ex-
perience on the bench has taught
him that the young person who
can take the hard knocks and
not succumb "to the blandish-
ments of those who point the
easy way" is most likely to make
a success of life.
"I have learned that the
things which come easy to
young people are not always
'good for them," he warned, re-
calling that many of those born
to good fortune and ready fee -
Jiffies for a high education
often fail.
A weak character, he said,
a greater handicap than a lack
of education.
Vancouver Air
Traffic Grows
Airport There Has Become
One of the Business Com-
mercial Terminals in Canada
As western anchor of TransCan-
ada Airlines, the Vancouver airport
experienced a rapid rise from an
out-of-the-way landing field to one
of the busiest commercial termin-
als in the Dominion. In the first
three months of this year, airplanes
carried 69,008 pounds of mail, 14,-
827 pounds of freight, and 9,607
passengors into the airport, a com-
bined land and water base not far
from the City's center. This was an
increase of 54 per cent. in mail,
379 per cent in freight, and I per
cent. in passengers.
Inauguration last year of Trans-
panada Airlines national service
ad much to do with the growth,
Only a few barnstorming pilots
were the customers when the City
went in for airport development a
few years ago. United Airlines put
It on the map by making a side trip
from its transcontinental terminal
at Seattle. Nowadays, an airliner
takes off for some distance point of
the continent, or lands from one,
every 81 minutes between early
dawn and well into the night,
1
Vacation Delights In the Canadian Rockies
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stanfield, of Truro, N. S., vacationing in
the Canadian Rockies, are seen in the corral at Banff Springs Hotel
just after their return on horse -back from a visit to Sunshine Lodge,
Guide who accompanied them is on the left of picture.
—Canadian Pacific Photo,
THE WAR •WEE K—Commentary on Current Events
Latest Soviet Move Blocks
Hitler's Pathway To East
The centre of crisis in Europe
last week shifted overnight from
west to east. The imminent invas-
ion of Britain by Hitler's hordes
was relegated to the background of
the world's attention by the swift -
moving events in the Balkans that
changed the shape of the conflict
between Britain and Germany, en-
dowing it with an entirely new set
of possibilities. To many, the Soy.
iet success in Rumania meant that
it would be in the east that Hitler
might meet his final defeat,
THE VITAL STRAITS
The small agricultural province
of Bessarabia was seen as of little
importance to the immense Soviet
Uniou. Rather the significance of
its seizure lay in the strategic new
position Russia was enabled to ac-
quire thereby — the Reds were now
encamped along the vital Danube,
right in line for cutting off Ger-
many's Rumanian oil supply; they
had stolen a march on Hitler in the
direction of the Dardanelles, and
could easily gain control of those
straits which are the key to the
east.
MIGHT BEAT HITLER TO IT
Front a certain well-informed
quarter in Washington came the
prediction that the war would shift
eastward in September with a head-
on clash between Germany and
Russia. Would Britain first be
blitzkrieged? Or would Hitler spare
the British Isles in view of the
new threat in the east? 1)id Stalin
expect to be the next Axis victim?
It so, might he not he getting ready
now to attack first, catching Ger-
many at an unprepared moment,
exhausted from battle in the west:'
Fear of the conflict spreading all
throughout the entire Balkan area
was largely discounted last week.
Russia had Bulgaria and Yugoslav-
ia pretty well in hand, Greece was
frightened. Hungary was being held
back by German desire to keep
that country at peace and in a pos-
ition to supply all the agricultural
products likely to be needed this
fall and winter in the Reich.
GIBRALTAR MENACED
On the other hand, an Axis push
in the Spanish peninsula was not
altogether unlooked-for, London
diplomatic commentators suggested
that Hitler might send troops to
Spain to attack Gibraltar in an at-
tempt to cut British communica-
tions into the Mediterranean. They
expressed tho belief that the fall
of France and the German occupa-
tion of the French side of the Span-
ish frontier had completely swung
General Franco over to the side of
Germany and Italy. The Madrid
newspaper Alcazar hinted at a. pos.
sihle Spanish attempt to seize Gib-
raltar. "The rock has lost almost
all its strategic value," the Raper
contended, "From the Moroccan
coast or from the nearby mount•
ains, Gibraltar could be shelled
mercilessly and effectively."
OUST "MUNiCIF MEN"!
During the week wild rumors
went the rounds of peace negotia-
tions between Britain and Ger-
many. These were all categorlcaUY
denied, former Prime Minister
Chamberlain even going to the
trouble of making a radio speech
to refute them, Nevertheless there
were powerful forces at work in Bri-
tain anxious to remove all the"men
of Munich" from public life, at any
rate from the Government. A move
was under way to make sure that
there are no "appeasers" in the
Cabinet waiting to seize power as
Petain did in France and conclude
an ignominious peace with the
enemy. Peter Lyne, Christian Sci-
ence Monitor correspondent iu Lon-
don, quoted Lord Strabolgi, prom-
inent debater in the House of
Lords: "Unfortunately the past of
these two statesmen (Chamberlain
and Halifax) is so identified with
the appeasement policy that, so
long as they are in the Inner War
Cabinet, the German propagand-
ists will find credence for their
fairy tales about Britain suing for
an armistice."
Alternating with talk of peace
with Britain, came Nazi press re-
ports that the drive against Eng.
land was almost ready. "Tho joint
torus of Germany and Italy are
uniting for the final attacks," de'.
clared the Boersen 'Zeitung. "The
Atlantic coast from Brittany to
Norway is being organized into an
aggressive front against England.
Every category of arms is ready.
The Reich's military resources are
being reinforced daily and army,
navy and air force are being con•
cc ntrated to an extent never before
witnessed."
R.A.F. TAKES INITIATIVE
Britain seized the initiative dur-
ing the week with sera and air raids
on German continental coastal has--
es,
as=es, and German-occupied industrial
areas in France, Belgium and Hol-
land, Information leaking out of
Germany indicated the R.A,F. at-
tacks were taking their toll of in-
dustrial production, with many fac-
tories being forced -to abandon the
night shifts. At the same time,
German planes flew daily over the
Brits}h Isles, dropping a deadly
load of bombs.
\Vatch Ireland, warned the Lon-
don News -Chronicle. This widely.
read Liberal paper demanded that
the Government forestall possible
German plans for invasion of Ire.
land thence striking at Britain
through the back door) by provid-
ing "sufficient" forces in Northern
Ireland.
Great Britain was worried about
the Far Eastern situation, as the
Japanese land blockade tightened
around Hong Kong. The Japanese
Army was reported moving troops
down from the Yangtze area, with
100,000 already billeted on Hainan
Island, The French Indo-Chinese de-
fense, 50,000 mostly native troops
almost entirely unsupported by air-
planes, would probably not last
long against the Japs without help
from British Singapore.
WHITE MAN ON SPOT
"I'o Japanese militarists, occu-
pation of French Indo-China was a
delightful prospect. It would shoe,
ten both the long faces of discour-
aged civilians at home and the
China campaign — by cutting
Chiang-Kai-shek's chief supply
lines. If and when the United States
fleet were shifted from the Pacific
to the Atlantic, Japan could begin
her long -planned campaign to drive
tho white man from all Asia,"
("Time", July 1st,),
INDIA: Mohandas K. Gandhi one
erged from silence last week with
an appeal to all Britons to cease
hostilities with Germany, urging
that they settle their differences
with "non-violent methods." The
leader of the millions of India urg-
ed Britain not to enter "undignified
competition with the Nazis in des-
tructive power." Gandhi said he
was placing his services at the cone
mend of His Majesty's Government
to "advance the object" of his ap-
peal, The day previous, Gandhi's
Leftist rival, Subhas Chandra Bose,
had been arrested under Defence
of India Regulations,
JEALOUSY?
ITALY: Marshal Rodolfo Graz -
Ian!, chief of staff of the Italian
army, took command last week of
all Italian forces in Libya, which
formerly had been commanded by
the lato Italo Balbo. Balbo three
days previously had met his death
in an air crash under peculiar ch'-
cumstances, The British Foreign
Office news department suggested
that Balbo was deliberately killed
because he clashed with Mussolini
personally as well as over the dic-
tator's policy of tying to Germany.
Might not Graziani also have been
jealous of Balbo?
U.S, PLAC1i S NEW EMBARGO
UNITED STATES: Two very im-
portant moves were made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt last week, First he
invoked the power to seize foreign•
owned shipping, Second, (serious
for Britain), he placed a virtual
embargo on the sale to foreign
countries of any munitions, meter -
Isle or machinery needed in the
U. S. national defense program,
Fear of a Nazi revolution in Mex•
ico immediately following this
week's election continued to per-
vade the U. S. Fear of German ec-
onomic domination of South Amer-
ica through barter prompted the
loan of $20,000,000 to Argentina for
purchases to bo made in the United
States.
In the field of domestic politics,
the nomination of Wendell L. Will-
kie as Republican Presidential can-
didate overshadowed all else; con•
firmation of the appointment of
Henry L. Stimson, Republican, to
the vital post of U. 5, War Secre-
tary, took place with little or no
fuss.
CANADA: Succeeding boats dur-
ing the week landed very differ-
ent cargoes on our shores, The
first Nazi war prisoners arrived in
Canada for internment here, "sul-
ky, swaggering louts" . . , Frau
Dollfuss and her two children de-
barked from the next ship amid a
crowd of wealthy refugees from the
United Kingdom . . , Two people
the boats did not bring were
the Princesses Elizabeth and Mar-
garet Rose "who will share the fate
of other British children" remain-
ing at home ... the full influx of
evacuee children from the United
Kingdom was reported delayed sev-
eral weeks due to a mixup in red
tape .. , which gave. Canadian
homes and foster -parents longer to
prepare for the reception of new
members into the family . .
The Western wheat problem mov-
ed into the limelight again as the
prairie farmers began to wonder
what would become of the good
crops they expect this year, Eleva-
tors were still full of last year's
wheat .. , and nowhere to dispose
of it, unless we should suddenly
find ourselves trading again with
Hitler, who needs tho grain badly
. , , In Ontario a serious shortage
of farm labor was beginning to be
felt, since so many former "hired
men" had joined the army .. .
Tho Federal Cabinet changes
forecast for the week did not mat-
erialize, although a \Vartime Indus-
tries Control Board was establish.
ed, with sweeping powers to mobil•
ize the industries of this country
for war purposes . , . announce•
ment was made that Britain would
build 35 plants here, at a cost of
$50,000,000, to turn out ex)llosives,
guns, shells and small arms am-
munition — total output to reach
a quarter of a billion dollars an
nually ... Conservative M. P.'s and
C.C.F. leaders in the Mouse assail-
ed Henry Ford for refusing to man•
ufacture plane tnotors for I3ritain
... during the week a new trade
treaty was signed with Paraguay, a
"k DOES taste good in a pipe!"
HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH . 15¢
WI -VI -OK -TOP" TIN • 600
also packed in Pocket Tins
step which was taken in view of the
increased trade opportunities to the
south of us since the oluhreak of
was' in Europe . . . 4
A tragic event of the week was
the sinking of tho Canadian des-
troyer Fraser following a collision
off the west coast of Franco; forty
five were dead or missing, 115 res-
cued , , , Premier Mitchell F. hIep•
burn, in bad shape, rested in Battle
Creek Sanitarium across the bor-
der
o
Word from Ottawa came that de-
tails of a new unified press service
for radio stations in Canada Were
being worked out, the system to be
on a co-operative basis with the
CBC and the recognized news ag-
encies working together, For the
present, the existing news ser-
vlces are permitted to carry on
their broadcasts as in the past, but
tine day of sponsored newscasts is
almost over.
•-•-- —- tLAKE
atIKDIANA 1O S J Nt;PIKES PEAK «
a aril ILLE
tyears winners
ire21 years Firestone For;; 13 aringg Pike's
tires have been on in the
the winning cars at Peak climb where a
the Indianapolis
slip means death.
Speedway.
290 speed and en•
durance records
won by Ab. Jenkins
on Firestone tires.
trestont
HAM
WITH this great record
record of achievement,
no longer can there be any
question of which tire is
safest. One tire --and only
one—has the exclusive safety
features demanded by race
drivers — Firestone — the tire
that has been tested on the
speedway for your safety on
the highway! Have the nearest
Firestone dealer put Firestone
Champion tires on your car
now. Specify Firestone when
buying your new car.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
_Viira///kith' j
US MODERNS
I/i/r_.
///
By Fred Neher
(OsPJ>ig
know
*der
his
8-4
sort—always drops in at meal time 11"
REG'LAR FELLERS—Self-Preservation
YOUR PRESCRIPTION WILL. BE.
READY IN A FEW MINUTES
TAKE IT EASY./
YOUNC, MAN1 PLEASk: Bt:
PATIENT/ t:ONT PLAY v./1m
71-1E STOCK / DON'T RUN
AROUIRD AND PLEASE
BE QUIET,/
I: f fl -IE I.OV i OF
MIKE, ISNT'THAT
HZADACHE
MEDICINE
READY YET P
By •GENE BYRNES
rr wAs! L'UT SiNCt_
KEt . INCA AN EYE. ON
YOU, t i-1AD TO
TA:1E IV MYSELF!
s. rat. ont
The Perfect Thirst Quencher
"SAL D
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.
* *
Last week: At the end of their
endurance, Bob and Melissa are
rescued by a strange, brown little
people, They start downward in
the cavern after them.
CHAPTER XVII
They had no idea where they
were going. They were just' walk.
ing, under escort,
"This is going to make a good
story, if we ever get back to tell
it," 'Lissa ventured at last,
Bob smiled through his bewil-
derment, "I'll say!"
"We're going clown all the
time, Bob."
"Up and down both. 1 can't es-
timate how much, But if we sud-
denly come onto the devil him-
self I won't be surprised."
"I'll never be surprised at any-
thing again! Know what I'm
thinking, dear?"
"No 'Lissa. What?"
"About New York. And life
there, I used to be so bored with
it, Nothings ever happened! That's
why I answered your advertise-
ment.,,
The brown men watched them
carefully, spoke frequently to
each other, showed them a fairly
smooth path. Bob held Bary Me-
lissa's arm all the while, to aid
her.
"Are you sorry, now, that you
answered it?" Iie looked at her.
She was even more loyely than
he had imagined her to be, when
they had kissed there in the dark-
ness. At least he told her so; ac-
tually she was sadly tousled and
unkempt, not to mention her
weariness. "No," ,she declared,
smiling, "I'll never be sorry."
* $ M
Another Tribe
The walk wasn't very long.
With that sudden surprise with
which a train emerges from a tun-
nel, the strange party turned an
angle in the cave and blinked at
daylight. Near the exit they saw
other things, too; mostly great
baskets and jars, and some stacks
of animal skins. The area seemed
to be a kind of storehouse, Bob's
interest mounted rapidly.
"We've surely stumbled onto
another tribe of Indians," said
he, "and lucky for us. They're
some tribe strange to me, but
probably a few of them speak
English. We'll come around here
again and investigate. I thought
I knew all about this border coun-
try."
Heralds evidently had hurried
ahead with the news of the white
couple, fcr as they emerged from
the cave, blinking and squinting,
they saw some dozens of inen,
women and children hastening to-
ward them. They, too, were all
brown. .
Bob and Mary Melissa instant-
ly noted the complete absence of
any evidence of "civilization." In
dress, possessions, manners, even
speech, these people were some-
thing from another century, from
somewhere back in the middle
ages as star reckons time.
"Do any of you speak Eng-
lish?" Bob called.
Evidently no one did. All stop-
ped talking, and stared, He tried
again,
"We are hungry. Please give
us food, and water." He pointed
to his mouth, and to Mary Me-
lissa's.
They understood that. At least
one dignified elderly man did, Hsi
spoke a few words as if in con•
mend and two women hastened
away. Shortly they were back
with earthe.rn bowls, both water
and food. The food was a thick
hot gruel of corn steal, with some
pieces of meat, The hungry pair
me again, gratefully, and strength
2114
Slow Burning
CIGARETTE PAPERS
NONE FINER MADE
by
OREN ARNOLD
grew in them. They could enjoy
some sleep, but this was no time
for it, they knew,
* + *
Bob Barry—Dr. Robert Wilson
Barry, PhD., now—was studying
the situation intently. He be-
thought himself of another funda-
mental in 'human nature, and so
took his shiny gold watch from
his pocket.
With some show of pomp, he
held it out and walked to the
ratan who had ordered their food.
The brown man accepted it, evi-
dently with high pleasure.
instanly the visitors were for.
gotten while the natives gathered
around the shining gift.
"They don't even know what a
watch is, Bob! Look," Mary Me-
lissa whispered, intensely inter-
ested, "Have they never even
seen a watch before?"
Suddenly one of therm discov-
ered the ticking, laughed and
talked excitedly in announcing it
Quints, Chief
Drawing Card
Their Home Is the Main
Tourist Attraction of North.
ern Ontario
Callander is one of the focal
points of world interest today,
aside from the war. In this North-
ern Ontario village is being con-
ducted an experiment in child
welfare and psychology which is
being watched with the closest at'
tension, not only by the medical
profession but by the public at
large, on practically every con-
tinent; for it is the birthplace of
those remarkable Dionne Quin-
tuplets — Yvonne, Annette, Ce-
cile, Emilie and Marie, who since
their birth on May 28, 1934, have
become the most fatuous babies
known to modern history; and
wards of the Ontario Govern-
ment.
Each year thousands are drawn
to Callander and the Dafoe Hos-
pital, their home, which was nam-
ed in honor of Dr. Allan Roy
Dafce, to whose skill and care
they survived and grew into a
healthy, normal childhood,
FINE HOSPITAL
This hospital is modern in ev-
ery way and, in miniature, is the
equal of the large institutions of
its kind in great cities, An excel-
lent supervised outdoor play-
ground adjoins the hospital,
which stands within its own
grounds. The Dafoe Hospital was
built by the Ontario Red Cross
Division. Organizations and cor-
porations, located in Canada and
the United States have offered
every co-operation, and thus the
children are growing up under
idea( conditions, Health permit-
ting, they may be viewed each
day.
L
T1
L
S
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
RASPBERRY SEASON AGAIN
Of course you are planning to
can just as many of the small
fruits as possible. Firstiy, we
must take advantage of the
cheaper fruits for our own fam-
ilies, Secondly, each one of us
should try to meet the requests
of the various organizations sol-
iciting our help for extra fruit.
Thirdly, exra fruit is useful for
those very personal gifts, (do nog
forget, with each type you can,
to set aside a few jars for this
purpose), What a joy it will give
you at gift time to wrap then
in attractive cellophane or other
papers and present these goodie=
to those who are ill, to the lonely
or to ether very intimate frienis.
We ]cave_ not the space to give
you all the different methods of
canning and recipes for different
jams and conserves we should
like to. Many of you who have
filed some of these last year can
refer to them; thcse who desire
information, please write in.
Naturally we are hearing much
about raspberry jam these clays,
This is my method:—After pick-
iug over and washing the berries
thoroughly, place in some earth•
enware vessel, sprinkling alter-
nate layers with sugar in equal
measurements, Let stand over
night and in the morning place
in preserving kettle with ?s cup
water, sufficient to keep from
sticking to the pan, until sugar
and juice dissolves, Boil on med-
ium heat fcr 20 minutes, then
First Canadian Nurses Overseas Greet England With A Cheer
Among the first Canadian nursing sisters to go overseas these nurses of the Canadian Itcd Cros9
give a hearty cheer cn their arrival at an undisclosed British port. They are among the 129 nursing
sisters who have arrived in England from this country.
to the others. Everyone had to
listen then, as if they were so
many children. In time, though,
they looked querulously id; Bob;
Iie stepped forward and took the
watch again,
Sun -Worshippers
The young scientist pointed at
the sun, and at the watch. With
extended arm, he swept in an
arc from horizon to horizon, then
with his finger iie indicated the
motion of the hour hand, He held
up the watch and the yellow gold
gleamed.
As if by royal command, then,
a' murmur of awe swept through
the brown audience. The leader
spoke a short sentence of two, and
the entire assembly lifted beth
hands—held them high as if in
worship or salute, Silence reign-
ed, while Bob Barry's jaw fell.
He- and 'Lissa stared in fresh
surprise at this phenomenon,
Nearly a hundred people had sud-
denly saluted a watch. The atti-
tude was undeniably one of re•
spect, of reverence even.
"Lower the watch—lower it,
Bob," whispered 'Lissa, He had
unconsciously kept it held high,
to reflect the sun.
* 1•
Not A Word of English
He got the point. When he low-
ered the trinket, and. with great
show of deference gave it back
to the brown leader, the people
dropped their arms and began
talking again,
"Imagine that!" Bob murmur-
ed. "But it makes sense, by
George it does, 'Lissa! These
people are sun worshippers. See?
It's a common thing. Host of the
aborigines in this country were,
All strength comes .from the stn,
all good things, all of life, Even
the Hopi Indians, and the Na-
vajo home is always built with
the door facing east, to catch
the sunrise light. Many Indian
dances are prayers to the sun.
Get it?"
"Yes!" she replied. "And Bob
—you told them that the watch
was a sun, a little sun, Sec?"
It seemed correct. If lie had
done so, it was a lucky move, he
told her. What more likely to inr
press the Simple folk, than to be
messengers bearing a "little
Sun?"
They looked then to study the
countryside. It was typical of the
Mexican border country, as to
mountains and cliffs, but imme-
diately before then lay a valley
that was cultivated and green. It
was not large, maybe a thousand
acres. 'There was but one village.
Houses were built of stone, and
were clustered near the great cave
which Bob and 'Lissa had just
left,
"This is in some kind of a box
canyon," Bob declared, studying
the terrain. "Look at those sheer
cliffs, all around us,"
Their arrival had completely
upset the community. Evidently
all the citizens—Bob counted 90 -
odd of them—carate to see the
white couple, But not one could
speak an English .word, although
Bob caught some phrases much
like the speech of pueblo Indians.
"I'm going to tackle that chief
again," he told 'Lissa, "and see
what I can de by drawing pictures
and making signs."
(To Be Continued)
Million More Shoes
Produced In Canada
Leather footwear production in
Canada during the first four
months of 1940 totalled 8,781,974
pairs compared with 7,360,581
pairs in the c^Fre,ponding period
of 1939.
Fashion Flashes
Jackets combining corduroy
with wool handknitting are among;
autumn sports models at Maria
Krum, London 4handknit house.
There are also tweed topcoats
with hand-knitled yokes and
sleeves.
A fitted wine wool evening
jacket with flashing beaded
shoulders, worn with a wine and,
white printed crepe dinner gown,
is included among the Norman
Hartnell models chosen by Mar-
celle Rogez, the actress, for her
forthcoming visit to America. She
is selecting several beaded even-
ing models.
Dinner frocks with sheer tops
and long sleeves are strong. Like-
wise are jacket ensembles promi-
nent for evening, One designer
features tailored beaded evening
jackets in flower designs.
Cotton, also spun rayon suit-
ings, reflecting Scotch tweeds, are
starting to percolate through the
Scotch piece goods collections for
spring, 1941.
101(1 4111
38 tp 52 years old. Women who are
restless, moody, NERVOUS—who
fear hot flashes, dizzy spells—to take
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. Pinkham's is famous for
helping women during these "trying
times" due to functional irregulari-
ties. Get a bottle today from your
drugglst! WORTH TRYING!
ISSUE 28—'40
a
lower heat a little and simmer for
40 minutes, Skint and place in
container using either paraffin
or some of the new seals. Store
in cool, dry place.
Rasp'. erry Relish
2 quarts ripe raspberries
1 pint cider vinegar
% cinnamon stick (an inch
length)
1,-; teaspoon mustard seed
1 teaspoon preserved ginger
2 cups sugar
Pick raspberries and simmer
them in the vinegar for 45 min.,
then drain and add the mustard
cinnamon and ginger. Boil slow-
ly for 30 min., then strain and
measure and for each quart, add
1 pint sugar. Boil slowly until
thick, then bottle and seal.
Raspberry Vinegar
4 quarts raspberries
1 quark' vinegar (mild)
Sugar
Place 2 quarts of the berries
in a bowl and cover with vinegar.
Cover closely and allow to stand
in a cold place for 2 days, then
mash berries and strain the vine-
gar through cheesecloth. Pour it
over 2 quarts of fresh raspberries.
Allow to stand another 2 days.
Mash irerries and strain and put
in a preserving pan with sugar.
Allow 1 pound sugar to 1 pint
juice.
heat slowly, skimming when
vinegar begins to boil. Boil gently
for 12 to 15 minutes and seal in
sterilized jars. "Use 2 tablespoons
raspberry vinegar to 1 glass of
water, when serving.
Raspberry Whip
11/4 cups raspberries
1 cup fruit sugar
1 egg white beaten stiffly
Crush the berries and allow to
stand with sugar for one hour,
fold in egg white. Pile in sherbet
glasses and top with whipped
cream or custard sauce. Garnish
with whole berries.
Minted Raspberry Beverage
2 cups fresh raspLerrics
1'r; cups sugar
Few sprigs mint
2 lemons
2 oranges
Water
Crush the raspberries and heat
slowly to extract the juice, add•
ing a little water if necessary.
Strain the juice through cheese-
cloth, Add sugar and crushed
mint. Cool and add juice of lem-
ons and oranges. Chill. To serve
add twice the amount of cold
water and pour over cracked ice
in tall glasses; garnish with a
sprig of mint.
Raspberry Ade
3 cups orange juice, 1 cup
lemon juice, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup
raspberry juice. 1 quart water.
Mix all the ingredients together
and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Pour into glasses which are
quarter -filled with cracked ice.
This snakes about 21r.i quarts.
READERS WRITE IN!
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 lir
ten to your "pet peeves." Re•
quests for recipes or special
menus are in order. Address your
letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham•
ers, 73 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto." Send stamped, self-
addressed envelope if you wish
a reply.
Front Parlor
There is a room that I remember
where
It always was mysterious and
dim,
Keeping all week a sort of Sun-
day air,
Too elegant for comfort and too
print
For any child to think it ever
could
Have been a place where people
really stayed.
A smell of rose leaves and of
cedar wood
Clung to those things than never
seemed to fade.
Nov, looking down the arches of
the years,
That room is not so empty, not
so stern,
For all its plush and crystal cllan-
deliers.
Strange how it takes so long a
time to learn
What heartbeat lingers—to a
child no more
Than dusty silence back of a clos-
ed door.
Leslie Nelson Jennings.
- -In Christian Science Monitor.
Bride Forgot
The License.
And now a bride who forgot
the marriage license, Emile J.
Marano, jr., of New Orleans, La.,
left the license with his bride-to-
be, Mildred Claasen, "for safe
keeping"; told her to bring it to
the church, Miss Claasen was on
time—without tine license. While
bride, relatives and friends waited,
Moran dashed to City Hall, got
a duplicate. Then they were mar-
ried.
ENJOY ITS GENUINE
MINT
FLAVOR
• Every day millions find,
real enjoyment in the
cooling, long -tasting
flavor of WRIGLEY'S
SPEARMINT GUM—
blended from fresh
garden mint.
It's goon for you, too --
helps keep teeth bright'
and attractive. Dentists
recommend •it.
Scotland Knows
No Nightingales
The nightingale is seldom, if
ever heard in Scotland, says a
writer in the Manchester Guard-
ian. Early last century Sir Johns
Sinclair, convinced that this seem-
ing neglect was due merely to
ignorance of the amenities of
the northern kingdom, procured
a supply of nightingales' egga
from the south of England and.
had them placed in robins' nests
about his estate. In due course,
the young birds made their ap•
pearance, and seemed quite happy
in their surroundings. In the aut-
umn, however, they migrated --
and not one of them returned.
MATRON'S WELL -CUT
"UNDIES"
By ANNE ADAMS
These coatless summer days
your frocks must be "underlined"
with special care. Pattern 4308
is a slip style designed by Anne
Adams to fit to the mature figura
meticulously with no disturbing
ridges or bumps. The smooth pan-
elled lines are so easy to stitch.
And those ingenious extra seams
at the hips prevent riding -up anil
help to make a nicely fitting bo-
dice and a perfectly hanging,
non -twisting skirl that has plenty
of fullness. Notice how the straps
are at in one piece with the side
panels. There's a choice of two
necklines, one slightly lower, and
you may add dainty lace edging.
Roomily cut bloomers or panties
are included in this "must -have"
style.
Patty!' -008 R1il-"►.1.
J tS i'
womeli si7es 04, fijx,t
US, .,V, 44,
44, 46 and 48. Size 36, slip, takes
24 yards 39 inch fabric and
2?a yards lace edging.
Send 'l'WEN'I'Y CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this Anne Adams pal -
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Anne Ad-
ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide
St, Toronto,
Page
1 1 11 1111., 1111.1.1111 011
t 1 L....0 1 1I
1 1 9 .1 1 11 .a. 1 _
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
DRESSES . , ... , . , Reg. $3,95, to Clear at $1.00
Print Dresses Regular $1,00, to Clear 79c
Women's & Misses' Coats at Special Clearing Prices
White Hats 25 P.C. Off Regular Price
White Shoes , , 20 P.C. Off Regular Price
.11
Olive McGill
AL1" I'll
PiHONE 73.
SIMS GROCERY
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 1,1,
1, . 1 10.4.1 ,1 . 1 1 1 , m1,m .1 ... 1 1„I I. 1' l 1J 1 a 1 '. 1 1 .I m 1 1. m 1, 11. H
FAVON ITE FOODS (for Sandwiches)
Assorted Meals incrPTatien form
10
141111/11.1111111111111111
'el 011,i 11. 1.1.1111Idt 1 r... 11 ... ,
SPECIAL,!!!
Corn Flakes
Rte,Islt 22c ,k�,\I<«
., I1. 111.11 11 111; 11 110.1.11.;,...0.. 41.11 .1-11 110. 1. r1 .1 01,.11m. 1.1 4111. '
AYLi IER
Tomato Juice0c
26 Oz. Ti,,Ti
. 111 .1 11. 11111. . 1 11 1.111.11„
SPECIAL!!!
.1 1 r
1,11 Ir...
.111 .
10 Is. Granulated Sugar 67c
When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries
(Prices Subject to Change without Notice)
Y. 16 m4 ..I1..F,l 11 .411111 ..1u.1 1111/111 Ile 41 1,•• .111011 f, I. .1 le 4.1 •.0.11•.1
01. Pt. Sealers
IMPI+:RIA1 c
Per Dozen
L. 11 11 1 I. e 1 .11,11 111.11.14.1 .1. 1 1 . I 1 1 .. 1111 , 1 1 1 •.1 • 111
SPECIAL!!!
Muffet
(Whole -Wheat Biscuits) /�
S Per Pkg..c
Vernor's Ginger Ale
A Family Treat
Lge. bot. 15c plus deposit. Small bot. 5c plus deposit
1 14 1 1. 1 41 11 .1 e .111.1 1 , 1 1. .1
WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS.
CASE TRAC'I'OR4S AND COMPLETE LINE
CASE FARM IMPLEMENtS
TUDHOPE-ANDERSON AUTO•TRACS,
WAGONS, STOVES, RED TIP PLOW SHARES,
BADEN ELECTRIC FENCES AND SUPPLIES,
VIKING CREAM SEPERATORS.
C•C, M. BICYCLES, ELECTRIC WASH =RS
TWO (wOol) USED PLOWS.
A. D. Morrison
Phone: Shoop .. Res:rlr'nce `i 1.
TRY -
irlylh, Ontario.
DURWARD'S
PASTEURIZED
Butter Milk
for Next Saturday's Baking
;l. A. MEET
..rime, .
THE STANDARD
Dohertw Bro
Terson GARAGE.
WE tRE AGENTS FOR
Mr. Garth Dobbyn of London, spent Plymouth and
e weok•end with his parents here,
Norman Sinclair spent several days
in Toronto and Dundas last week.
Rev. A. and Atns. Sinclair were In
Dnlydas on 1\lednesday of last week,
1 3liss Loreen Phillipa has been vis-
iting friends in Stratford,
.hiss Bernice Blake of Colborne is
visiting with Mfr. and Airs, 1-1. Jackson,
Allr s Irene 'Taylor of Godorlch spent
the weak -end with her parents, 11 r.
and Alrs. Thomas Taylor.
Airs, John F'arrish of Carlile, is vis -
Ring at the home of Air. 11. 13, .\Ic-
Gowiii
•
na
31r. and Mrs. Howard Oster of Sar•
t visited at the home of the former's
rents, Atr. and Mrs. Fred Oster,
Air. and Mrs, Jack 31urr, and son,
Jac'.t.ie, of Waterloo, spent the week-
end with 31r. and .1lrs. Gilbert 13elrnes, 110USE JnIJES
Mr, anti Airs. Harry Ser;erson o.
Essex called on 31 r. and Mrs, Gilbert
Beirnes on 31onday,
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries.
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
Complete Engine Check.
White Rose Motor Oil.
Cattle and Fly Spray.
PHILCO RADIOS AN D
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene Welding.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
31rs.'Janles Richmond was the guest
f
Mrs. David Laidlaw and daughters
ata cottage at Bayfield last week,
0
Mrs. Gus Willson, Woodstock, is
visiting her aunt, 'airs. Henry Melt -
mond, this week,
Alr. and .31rs. James 13. 1Vullace of
Newark, N. J,, are visiting relatives
Blyth and vicinity,
Airs, 1 R. Layton of Paris, Ont., 1s
visltinl; her niece, 31rs. V, 31. Bray,
for a couple of weeks,
II nd airs. Kirkby of Walton
vialted at the home of Robert and
31rs. Watt on Sunday,
31r, and Mrs, (Robert Itenick visited
Sunday ►►lith their cousin, Mrs, John
Craig, Sr., at the home of 31r, and
31rs. David Craig.
I'te. Frank Keclulie of the Elgin
Igi tent, London, has 'been granted
'leave for a week, In order that he
nay assist with the haying at 110111e.
Pies. Wesley Taman and Joseph
Kelly, Elgin Regiment, spent Che
weekend at their respective homes in
Blyth.
Ah•. and 31rs. V. 31. Bray and laugh-
; 1ers, Phyllis and I .orna, spent the
we.it-end at Niagara Falls the guests
of 11 r. and Airs, 31. G. England.
3fiss Barbara England returned to
her home in Niagara Falls, last Sat-
! urd;ly, after spending a week with
f'hyllls Bray.
� 31I3s Shirley Osborne, of To1'onto,
Is spending her holidays vtIi her aunt
and uncle, the Rev. and 3!rs. R. 31,
Weekes at the Rectory.
The Rev. R. 11. \Vee!tos , was the
special preacher al the Annual Loyal
Orange Lodge Service held in Sl.
Stephen's Anglican Church, Clol'rie, on
Sunday afternoon last, July 7th,
Let us Serve you with
Wholesome Home -Made
Bread 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.
Wetinekday, July 10. 19.10
. t. .. t - -- JI.✓w....•...-.J,, Y . .� ' J44 "
TOILET SOAPS
Phillips English Soaps, 5c cake, , , , , , , , , , 4 for 19c
4 Odours: Lavender, Rose, Verbena & Pine Needle,
Old Colony Soaps 3 cakes 10c
3 Odours: Lavender, Buttermilk and Rose,
Almond Castile..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.10cakes for 19c
Shell Castile (French) , , , , , , , , , , , , , .2 lb. bar 29e
Woodburys Soap ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2cakes for 15c
Gerard's Soap (English) 10c cakes, 3 for 25c
6 Odours: Carnation, Lilac, Rose, Lilies, Night -
Scented Stock and Wallflower.
Koala Eucalyptus Soap
Noxzema Soap
Lysol Soap
Packer's Shampoo Soap
3 Trial Cakes 5c
Der cake 10c
per cake 10c
ner cake 30c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20.
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering Many New Desifrns in
CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES
and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, Upholstered
in. the latest fabrics at Most Attractive Prices.
Floor Lamps, End Tables, Magazine Racks,
Book Cases and Other Odd Living -Room Pieces,
help to make your home more comfortable
and enjoyable.
urge you to come in and insuect them,
or not you are prepared to Buy at Present.
J. S. CHELLEW
Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director.
Elliott's Sunoco
SERVICE STATION.
SUNOCO PRODUCTS.
Tobaccos, Ice Cream and
Soft Drinks,
Tires and Batteries.
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
Willows Drug Store
Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28.
Bathing Caps . 25c, :35c, 40c.
Beach Shoes . .25c
Sun Glasses 15c to 50c
Cameras .. , $1.50 to $7.75
Mosquito Lotion . 1 25c
Golden Crisp Popcorn 10c
Vitamin B for Plants ........ ...........•25c
Silverware. • China. Glassware.
NOTICE
MR. REID'S NEXT CALL, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19TH,
- USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER.
PERSONAL INTEREST
31r. and 31'rs, Baxter MlcAnley were
London vlsltors over the week -cud,
131r, Robert C11011'011 of London is
olidaying at lite home of 131 Es, 3lotcalf
31r. Robert Watt attended the nand and Mss Elle,
Tattoo held In Stratford on 'Thursday
(light, lie was assisting the Seaforth ' Mr, Allan (Bryant -its visllling with
11it.hlanders, Ten Molds were in at- 111s grandparents, 31r. and 31:-,s. John Home Roast of Pork
. 1 0 10 1 11 11 104. M111118.
Ring of Bologna, lb. , ,
Alf. and 'Mrs. Dodds Holloway of AIT. I)on. Iticnards of York Tow;r•
Saskatt:hr wan, and ;Ars. A. .1. Iloilo. ship is holidaying with lila parents Shortening, per Ib.
a•ay, of Clinton, were visitors of 31455 31r. and AIN, Fred Richards.
Dodds and Mrs. Robertson last
Tek,
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE,
ma..11J111.111.11 .r_ 1 ` . J
Summer Time*
Refreshment
McCallum's Time
QUALITY MEATS
'Miss Gladys Fawcett of Toronto
v1.1I1011 her mother, Airs. A. Fawcett,
31r. and Mrs. Adam Robertson or for t, short time o11 Sunday,
\Vingham, and 311ss'Mary Robertsoit,i Airs, .I. 11, 11'1'Sun and datt3hler,
Rrt;. N., of the Wingham Hospital
were visitors with Mss C. Dodds and
11'llnna, were London visitors on 'Tues-
day. McCallum's
Airs, Robertson, last week, _
31 r. and Airs, John 31, ('ring, A1ur• .31ra, A. T. Colo Is viallIng het
narel, Carman, and Atlas Iva Switzer,daughter, Mrs. 311chle, of 3lurris
TRY OUR SUMMER DISHES
IIome-Made Ice Cream
Always On Hand,
45c Let .Us Serve Your Party
117c Requirements.
11c Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco.
Soft Drinks, Chocolate .1Sars
BILLIARD PARLORS
Tables Always in Al Shape.
Veal, Steak and Cutlets
For Quick Frying,
attended the 3lars'hall Reunion last Townshlp.
week at Kirkton, at, the home of Air. 31r. and 311';, ,I. 11. Watson and fain.
and A1l4. William Denham. Ily with 111s, Wltlion's 100111er
Allss Addie Boli of Morris Township 31rs. Ashton, of hord►vich, on Sunday.
has returned from a visit to Newurk, I ,Airs, A. I1'awceIt and Mln.t. Nellie
N. ,1., and New Toric, Where she spent Lesllo, weto Loudon visitors over tine
somelhnc at the World's Fair. On her wet'' •end.
return she was accompanied by her1
cousin, II. F. 1Valluce, of Newark, I Air. and 31rs. Roderick, Johnston of
Uoderlcll, visited on S1.nulny at the
i',5r1 plants were donated by 1 3' 3113131' Airs. Houghton, of Toronto, who Is home of their daughter, 31 r. fwd I
;
hers, Mrs, Charles r;r-�aS;ry to have'spending the summerwllh her (laugh- \1ra. Gordon I�Iltoll.
The 1\'onrul's : ;soclal;on of the charge of Abe Salm, 'ter, Mrs. Charles Asquith, of Anhiru,1
l'nilcrl 1',lurch hold their July rnt••nlin,g celebrated her 441h birthday this week,
0n Tuesday, July :oh, 111 the absc.rr'r, The nrallrr of lr.rile;; the I'alrll4
Linen was brought up. A motion `Ito is enjoying :;end health. Mrs.
of the prr4sldcnt, Airs. Charles 13e11, I;h'rank Rogerson of Myth Is also la
,Airs. .i. 11'. Mills presided. Meeting against was brought forward,
opened by singing llynrn Is I, the; A1!s ('!(isles (trashy, Convenor of
Lord's Prayer was then rcpr'aterl in Plower anti 1'isltlnl! Committee re..
unison. Ip0rl `rl. I box, 5 spall donations, In
'file "'Innlr's of the fnrrar'' mr 111111; houquels of flowers, :t sy►nf►:Ithy and
couple of days last week at the homes
daughter of Airs, Haughton.
Dr. and 3)rs, Cecil Gardiner, Ni -
agar;; halls, N. Y., also their three
sons, Billy, Peter and John, visited a
were read and Roman', •1 al:r, His coo ra nl Ilion card, sent not and 1'1
pall maple rlurtn; Ilne month, of their cousins, David and .Joint 31r. and 31rs. Percy Vincent and
'I'nn. .nnorl, the rr':4 I�1nng ?aim.(';a;, also attending the Gardiner' 31ism i1a1le Vincent, of East 1Vaw,1'
'less sess:on it wa5 plc bled to par- Mr to, tag Was I;ro'a:'irl to a dri=p by • IIUIIIron at Grand fiend 011 the 1th of nosh, visited on Saurclay with 311 ••;
chase, 15 plants 104• the flower bea;, sisigin.g verses of Hymn 111. July, Y ;Josephine Woodcock,
Mrs. 31urray Cole and daughter,
Catherine, of Toronto, are visiting
►►11th tho folnlor's sister, Miss Mary
3111110.
11r. George, Grafton, A11ss iloretice
Grafton, 3!r. and Airs. \Vallcr Coop-,
of Hamilton, visited on Sunday ;II the
home of 3Ir. and Airs. \\'rn. U'ryant.
i
SIBTH ORP E'S
Drinks; Tobacco, Glgar8, Cigarettes,
ROBINSON'S GROCERY
TRY OUR LOOSE TEA 60c
Black or Mixed ,,,1,,,,,,, Per Lb.
Thrift Soap Flakes, large pkg.
Sugar Crisp Corn (.Takes, 2 for
Chocolate Marshmallow Ruffles Cookies,
Special, Per lb.
King Bug Killer, 5lb. bag .••••••••••••••••••25c
NO. 3 SlFTEI) PEAS
Per Can
New Potatoes, grown in Blyth, 6 11»;.
29c
15c
19c
IOc
25c
New Potatoes, Cucumbers, Cocoa Nuts, Tomatoes,
M:• .k Melons. 'Loose Cabbage Plants, per doz. 10c
E. S. RO1N$ON
Market ('rive for Eggs According To Grade.
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.