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The Blyth Standard, 1940-07-17, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 50—NO. 51, Local Orangemen Celebrat . At Harriston Another close ball game fell to the Largo Crowds In Attendance, lot of our local team on Wednesday With no celebrations closer than evening_ of last week, when they squared off with the Lucnn Irish Nine on the local diamond. The result was a 5.5 draw In a Grinning game. Mit 1111111111111111111, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 1940. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL Locals Tie With T,ucan Skilled Tradesmen Needed County Council Sponsoring 1 Ball Team and Red Cross Government To Ce -Operate Rally At Wingham , Co -Operate In Benet Game With Farmers Harriston Ellie year, Orangemen, both Ili 13lytlt and lodges In the surround; ing territory celebrated "the Clorlou9 Twelfth" with thousands of their brother Lodge members in Harriston, last Friday, In R,C,A,F. Those Interested Should Report At Goderlch Armouries, INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT VILLAGE CLERK'S OFFICE Tho County Council of the County Farmers throughout the province of Huron are sponsoring a Mass Pat Scheduled For Blyth Monday Night. are to have the co-operation of the riotic Rally in \Vinghann this Sunday, 'Ontario Goovernment In securing in. July 2.1st, The local ball team and the Blyth experienced but able-bodied young Branch of The Red Cro;as are co -oft- men for two or three months for hay crating In the game to be played here Ing, harvesting and general farm on Monday night, July 212nd, between work, Blyth and Clinton, In making this announcement, N.O. In 'an effort to do their bit for The Hipel, Minister of Labour, Intimated Red Cross, the team have offered 50 that the Ontario Department of La• percent, of the gate receipts to the bour, had made arrangements to re;. Society. aster all workers who would be will. The game itself, Is enough to war••• Ing to help harvest the crops which rant the attendance of all good base• are vital to Canada's war effort. ball fans, but the fact that the Red I Alr• Hipel pointed out that there Cross is to receive a share of the pm was a scarcity of experienced, farm Tho game, which was close, was The Rally Is the second so far spon- arred by some bad base -running by Cailing at The Standard Office on sored in the County. Many who at - o locals, as well as a tow errors, Monday morning, Capt. Carey, Re• tended the first one in Clinton, which, About 8 a.m, on Friday morning,and some very close decisions by the 'crafting Officer, at Goderlch, re• in spite of inclement weather, was at. umpires. • quested us to pubilsh a list in which tended by thousands of patriotic fin- guested bad break carte In the fifth In- is set forth the lines of skilled labor ronites, will remember the splendid ttitrg, when Fairservice rolled one to men, which he sari, are badly needed Psilotic spell it cast on the public, the pitcher, who in turn threw low to In the C,A.S,F', Tills is in connection At that time it was announced that •Around nine o'clock, the lodge terve-' first, Fairservice was over the bag with Canada's Premier Infantry Regi• further such meetings were to be held ed and, with Banner flying high, pat•!at first as Murdy, on first for iruean, meat, The Royal Canadian Regiment, 'and we have no doubt but that the one tided to main street, and hence north f picked -the ball out of the dirt. Um- 1 who require 100 Alen, with an extra in Wingham on Sunday will be just as on No. 4 Highway, For many localpito "Red" Augustine elected to en1, rdemand for ion cooks. The age de - 1 largely attended as the first, cecds, should be enough to Influence help and asked all farmers who re. citizens, this was the only touch of , Fairservice out, and Hawkins who sired is from 19 to 35, and height is I• Speakers have been procured, and c fired extra workers to co-operate everyone to attend, 1 (rafted p the anniversary of the Battle of lila was umpiring behhud the plate, at:specified specified as 5'6" and over.' all addresses will be aloe patriotic with the government h u Boyne, witnessed this year, The tis. , tempted to over -rule him, and call the 1 Men with uualtficationa of trades- , lines. 1n addition several bands will Tis is your opportunity to see a y sting the real game of ball, and at rise sante men available. It was suggested that tante to II'arrlslon wits too far for runner safe. However, the laical' mels with skill in the following trades add their touch to the meeting. The , farmers would have t� c•'^rclsc pa many who otherwise might have at -management would have none of it,1 are needed. In addition to enlisted Rdyth Citizens' 13and will be one of time assist financially in hc,ping to Bence and realize that these men i win the war. and as Hawkins could not overrule pay, •pedal tradesmen pay is offered those in attendance. j The game is a scheduled lluron•could not be expected to attain corn. the base !Imp. Fairservice was called on completion of training:1 Citizens front Blyth and surround- Perth League game, and Blyth needs Plete efficiency at first. out, Immediately following, Tont I Bricklayers,y•are urged to show their iug territory -are a win very badly. LETS S11JE YOL Jardine drove out a three -bagger. This Blacksmiths, patriotism byattendln • on Sunday. T r, 6 A T THE BALL PARK. Obi MONDAY would 'have scored 1�.,1.,.. 1., err. Carpenters, citizens heard the fife and drummer of Blyth Lodge getting In a few preliminary licks in front of the Or. ange Hall on Ddnaiey street, tended, 'had the celebration been held closer to horse. The next nearest celebration was at Southampton. Farmers who desire extra menee weather as ideal, as indeed it was, what woirld have been the winning Coneretors, ham fown Park, and the parade is 6 P. Al. SHARP.NIGHT. TUE GAA1E STARTS *AT EmPloYinent Office or write direct ixA. AlacLaren, Director of Farm Trainand an estimated crowd of 10,000 Haw run. Tommy later scored on Elliott's Cooks, scheduled to start at 2, o'clock. In the , ing, Department of Labour, Partthe celebration at !Walston, single, Clerks -Typist (Alale), march will be the Veterans of the last 1from this district were, Coderich,. second, 2 in the third and two In the Draughtsmen, war, the Boy Scouts and the 99th 1 .Flax Harvesting. Will lament, Build,ings, Toronto.Alicady, the Affiliate'. of LebowLodges registered in the parade The "Irish" collected 1 run lit the Electricians,Battery of \\Ingham. Start Shortly stated, many willing workers had reg, rti Illyth 'Jeered once in the third, Automobile Electricians,For any further information see ad- fistered for work on farms and werHupp, \Tanta, Beigrave, Brumsels, Olin- i twice in the fourth and one cavil in (Image Alechanics, It is expected that harvesting of 1i vertisement on page four of this Is. 'available for immediate employmentton, Fordwileli, Gerrie, and Attburn.1 the fifth and sixth, Lathe Hands and Alillwrights, the 11200 acres of Fibre and Oil FlaxBands participating in the parade' The locals collected a tidal of eleven Battery Specialists. Sae.owned by the Gordon Flax Company,were from Alount Forest, both brass will soon be ready for the harvestinghits off the offerings of Cowie and Tool and Die Alakers.and pipers, Clinton and Listowel, Dundas. . Gunsmiths, operations. Minister Outlines'Splendid speachea were heard, near- Church Army Cadets To Although seeding operations were Registration PianTommy Jardine went the distance Rivetters,ly all speakers touching on present !for Blyth, giving up only . eight hits, Tinsmiths and Coppersmiths. Conduct Services retarded by adverse weather condi- On National_ Scabexisting world conditions. Local Or- I;Foster did a good job behind tlie bat Artillery Artificer.angemen reported the speaking of the 1 for Blyth, as did Aleadows for the Gunners with Experience. A g. p N i rmy a e s, o and in many cases is most satisfac- highest type in years, visitors. Toronto, with Captain E. R. Ithe as tory, tion of every man and woman in Can'Leader, will visit the Blyth Parish I lade above the age of 16 years, 'haAnyone skilled in these trades, andAir, Andrew Websyr, of Auburn, a 1 Th.; game turned into rather a joke who aro intere.sted, are. 'IVAN! to get, front Wednesday, July 1 701, to the Once the huge harvesting operations been announced by Hon. James Cveteran member, who is now in Ills :begin, a notable reluction in unene 1lin the first half of the seventh inning, in touch with Viking.° Clerk J. H, R.' 1 901, respectively, Gardiner, Minister of National Wa791.11 year and who has been a member .as Lateen went to bat. The first man 'Elliott, or report. at the Armouries ut • I ployment in this vicinity should be Services, National registration isof the Order since he Was 18, was . up drove out a three -base knock, and Goderieli, where the necessary infer- I -Tw° special Services will be held noted. The work of harvesting andamong those attending the Celehra•I scored later on a single. With (lark. linden is available, in Trinity Anglican Church, Blytle on the method of factory work will, no first step in carrying out the objectthree celebrations since joining the fellows: of the National Resources Mobilizelion Act.Hon from Auburn. Ile has only missed ,1less closing in on the diamond the "Those having the necessary quail- Thursday of this week, July 1 80, as doubt, prove of interest to many cit - Society. sion stay a tie, and time was played 'now", said the recruiting officer, "as 84.:(:),I00 pp., nnIt._6,—Ce.hrivlidereetir::fs iSveirbvieleses.. 1 kens in town and surrounding teal- •tory, Four days will be set aside aboulocals were bound to have the (led -Mentions would he wise to sign upfor, Finally Unfpire Hawkins called 'they will be sure to get in where theythe game, as the argument began to Idesire to serve." The purpose of the Crusade of Wit - get too wenn, 'Fite score thus revert.- 1 ______men to witness to the fact of God inness is to enable young Anglican Lay - P. E. Mc ralleir lives and, by Services and visit- .. Two important fanners' meetings second tie game of the season.are being an•anged by agricultural red The following is the revised Heim].presentative J. C. Shearer for Friday ule which was drawn up at ilensall The funeral of Constable P. E. Ale- life.The crusade is conducted in the BLYTH UNITED CHURCHafternoon and evening at which the la8t week, Blyth ham a game here on Coy, highly esteemed by all who knew iI various Parishes on the invitation of The •Alinister's subjects next Sun - Rectors and with the approval and 1 aasettihmelheraedg.istratiospealtera wi'll be Dr, G. P, AlcRolitle, Friday night with St, Alarys, and an- him, was held from his late residence,head of the field husbandry depart- other next Monday night with Clin-IElgin avenue, Goderich, on Friday af the day will be as follows: members of the House of Comxrionlolich wits blessing of the - Bishops of the Dio- ment of the Ontario Agricultural Col- ton, !lemon. The service, 11.15 --"The Successful Service". are asked to name. a registrar and7.G0—"Twelve Gates." „ , e 'deputy registrar in the constituencthey represent, These in turn wi lite meeting will be held in the Wing- should apply to the nearest °Marie Farmer's Meeting Being Arranged ed to the sixth, and gave Blyth their 'Esteemed Offi Coy Laid To Rest ing, to arouse an interest in Church logo, Guelph, and Prof, 1i', G. Bell, July 19, St, Marys at Blyth, Clition very largely attended, was in charge ceses, chemistry department, O.A,C, They at wen; July 22, Clinton at 131y1h, 1 of Rcv, A, C. Calder, rector of :A.1 All children of the Village and dist- will speak on new varieties of grain Lucttn at Hensell; hey :e), Lana at George's Church, Goderlch, riot are invited to attend the Child appoint two men in each subdir'Isie and soil and fertilizers, Crediton; July 2+3, Hensel', at, St. Veterans of Ere last war, representa• ren's Service in Trinity Church on TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Iof the riding to carry out details c The afternoon meeting will bo at t Marys; July 29, Crediton at Blyth. Lives of police, national, provincial, Thursday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. 1 God Save The King And The Empire. ' the plan. This plan is patterned the home of Charles Coulter, Bel- _ county and civic forces, and citizens. The members of the Biyth United Special Services will be held 'in long the lines followed in taking ti grave, and w'nilel>)ut1'n:a trly.in the in- • in all walk's of life paid tribute to the and St, Andrew's Presbyterian Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, this vote in a Dominion election, with ft terest of the \\'iinghant district barley memory of Provincial Constable Mc- Churc.'Ites, and all others, are cordial- week, as follows: Trinity Church W. A. exception that registration will 1 club members, will ho open to farmers Coy, The profound re,;ret every- ly Invited to attend the Evening Ser- 'I'hurstlay, July 1Sth, 4.30 p. tin.— compulsory, aurin; the four days sf in general and all are invited, The At's, Fred Hatter led in the dexo where expressed ill Litepassing of the ,vice at 8 o'clock, Thursday of this Children's Service. All children of inside by the Minister. Each sub -di tional exorcises at the July nteetiltg the Village and district are invited meeting is called for 2.30 o clock, I highly regarded officer, and the sync- week, July 1Slh, I inion will be divided in four areas ar of Trinity W. A., held at the Rectory to attend this Service. Tito evening meeting will bo hold lathy felt for Alt's. }McCoy was evident ,�;the people in each area will registi on Thursday, The members joined --- at the home of William AlcAllllan, , in thanksgiving to God for the many eel in the large number of beautiful Thursday, Judy ISth, 8.00 p• m — , on a given day, lot 34, concession 4, ,Uc1Cillop tonvn floral offerings which lined the walls Service of Witness, -conducted by a Rates of pay for registration of blessings 'bestowed upon the • Empire IiltCICCSt111� Demonstration • ship, and Is being held 1u the inter- of the roost In which the casket rest - cgs of Church Atmy Cadets, of , in the fast and asked Gods guidance dais will approximate those given 1 Rend the advertisement on page 4 'Toronto. Everyone is cordially invited, ' cera of farmers of Hu et and i\Ic- l ed. election officials as will the pay f upon her loaders in these present of this issue inviting you to visit the Friday, July 19th, 4.45 p. rn.—Ser Killop and surrounding territory, Constable McCoy's untimely death I rental of registration offices. Reg dark .clays, Hydro Coach which will he in Myth vice of Prayer and Intercession on occurred last Wednesday, after a Y Fertilizer torts are beteg tattled out I The Bible reading was given by hairs and deputy registrars will be c on the AicMlllan farm where different lengthy illness, and tante as a direct from Tuasday morning on through un behalf of the world's needs, conducted lowed necessary travelling exLPensc Mrs, A. Voltos from the 59th Chapter 111 the evenht, of July .3rd, The by the Rev. A. M, IIo le, B.A.varieties, Erban and Vanguard, are shock to County Officials, officers and}' I An appeal to snake registration of Isaiah, •Mrs. R. Powell, the treas. I coach will be in front of Memorial Week by week a number of faith - being grown on 'separate plots, each urer, reported that one half of the to all who knew him, national effort tris sent out by Ile plot divided into sections treated...with ' After the service 'tine casket was Hall, . demonstrating and di. -playing fol people, have stet in Trinity Church Atilt' I � ,1. G. Gardiner and the services pledges had *beets stet and a goodily modedn hydro appliances for farm and different grades of fertilizer.. They , y carried t1u•ouuh tine ranks of a guard to intercede on behalf of our Empire voluntary workers and org+,•tnlzatlo will bo lnaipecled early in the evening sum was left on hand, The Secretary of honor composed of the Polite, the household use. See this deuutnstra' and her Allies, These services have solicited. was instructed to obtain more prayer tion, It is worth while. been led b y the three local ministers and later the speakers will bo heard curds, About two lhunciL+d of naso veterans wearing berets, and members } and lantern slides of fertilizer results of Alaitland Lodge, A.F.and A.M., to and have been greatly blessed, More 'cards have .been distributed in Blyth and more people are needed to take int different sections of Ontario shown, and vicinity, !the (hearse, 'Then the police In charge Underwent Operation Miss I. '\letealf gave an Insplra-Tof inspector \V, (2. Oliver of Kitchen- tlonal talk on "How to meet the ores- I cit' and headed by two members of the Renovating Parsonage]royal Canadian Mounted Police, fol - vitt Crisis" and Mrs, Powell wove an 1lorved by the veterans and the Ma - explanation of the Collect for Peace j ns found int lilt Order of ;\lorltiug sonic Lodge, the funeral cortege was formed and with measured tread Wort•- weeks, With the advent of perfect leaders of our Empire. Prayer, � haying weather, he has lived up to I Sunday, July 31st, 7.30 p, m.--+L`nert- Quilt blocks were made and tea was 1 ed slcrrvly to the corner of Elgin ave.! 'one and Cambria road, then quic)ceulnt, that old adage, "making 7hay while iu; Prayer and Sermon, The sermon served by Airs. \Veckes. The meeting I the sun shines,', and frau early morn- will be preached by a Cadet of the adjourned and the members attended the pace, up Cambria Road ' to E.iast Slt'eet and thence to the C•N,R, sta.l lug until dark all hands have been Church Army. Service of Intercession in the busy gathering in one of the I:est hay The Services in Trirlty Churchtion, from where the remains were con veyed by train to Cnutpbellford, in -1 crops in years, during the month of July will be in Engagement Announced terntent took place there on Sunday. A wet Soling, even though It was the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Visitors . Congratulations to Misa Ainry Mrs. F. McDowell, Clinton, aunoun" '!'he pallbearers were Capt, I', F. cool, served to give the hay croft cordially Invited. , Milne, who will celebrate her bit Duncan W Boyd , During the month of the reg• day on Thursday, July18th, ces the engagement of her eldest Carey, of the Mddlesex41Ima n Regi- length, but When the wet spell con g July, Y daughter, hazel Christina, to !Mr. Buried At Chicago. timed throughout most of June, it gait Sunday School Sessions will bei Congratulations to Mrs, David I4 stent; Major A. I1, June, of the Cana- 1+'rank Murray my Alcl.wun, second son of • AI r. toucan W. Boyd of , ilhlcago ditch Legion, and County Conshable I was f, ut ed that damage might result. held to the Church on Sunday morn- law of Clinton, who will celebrate • Mr, and Airs, Alurray A1cOwan, ('M died suddenly on July G, 1940, at. ills i A, Jennilgs, Jolm Ferguson, 1\'illlaut .Ilowever, the month of July herald.- Ings at 1U o'clock, birthday on Thursday, July 18th, ion, The marriage will take pinto the lxnne, al 141(3 Jarvis Avenue, ,l;tatclitter and John Stervurt, ed dry, sunny weather, nod. haying The teachers and officers of the Congratulations to Mrs, Gee latter Platt of July, Alt. Boyd was horn its Kinittil. Ile opet'aal.ions have proceeded rapidly. Sunday School will meet at the Rea Bailey, who on Saturday, July 2+ _ is survived by his wife who was Miss — µ Although spring seeding was .alga tory on Thursday evening of this will celebrate her birthday. Ann Jahnette Full Recovered. Draw To Be Madeweek, immediately after the Service Congratulations to bliss Ida Y Elva Adams of Loudesboro, his dnUgh• affected by the wet weatlier, with Everyone is glad to see little Ann iter, Betty (Mrs. James 1). West of The l..O.L. Lucky Draw will be. inany acres going int far behind of Witness. The purpose of the meet -:Gowan who on ?tlondav, July 22nd, Jaunotto \Vatson, daughter of Mr. andI Toledo, O'hto) and, • tfu•ce grandchild- inutile this Th:n•sdny evening at the Rchcdhtle, these crops tan, look splen- in 1 is to lay plans for the Annual celebrate her blrthady. Alts. William Watson out again, after1 telt, his sister, Mrs. W. It. Uellegnr ! Orange Hall. During the evening a did. Fall wheat crops are also re- Sunday School and Congregational Congratulations to Pte. Ft having fully recovered fronU a serious of California nut' brother, Mr. A..11. short program will be presented, and Dolled as excellent, and many field:, Pi, sic. All teachers are urged to be K+echnie, who celfiarateg his bh'tl illness, 1 Boyd, of Lucknow, • everyone is invited to attend. are just beginning to ripen,lrrcsent, on Sunday, July 21st, . tions, the crop has advanced rapidly, A nation-wide plan for the registre August 14 for registration purposes. Jules Ca.stongGay, Chief Ele'ctora Officer for Canada, has been appoin ed Chief Registrar, by order -in -con' til, to supervise national registration A provincial organization will be se up in each province with the Chic Justice of that provionce or a jud,g Mr, Stewart Durward, who purchas- ed the former Methodist Parsonage, 011 Dinsley Street, _Vest, is having the building altered. The east side will contain a well-equipped Pasteuriza- tion Plant, and the west section, resi- dential quarters. -Laying Operation Nearing upon themselves this added bit of war service, to set aside n few min- COMP1CtiOn tilos every Friday, to humble them - The fanner has been the busiest selves before Cod and to ask Ills man In the vicinity this past two guidance and strength bo given to the Church, We are sorry to report Miss Rh Hall youngest daughter of Pte. a Jtr's. l3. !tall underwent aa opora.ti in Stratford on Monday for ear fection. She returned home the sat day but will be confined to her b for some time. Mrs, Murray, 11, is hn attendance, CONGRATULATIONS • '• SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 111 JOB'S REPENTANCE A N D RESTORATION—Job. 42: 1.13. GOLDEN TEXT—And Jehoiah turned the captivity of Job, when he prayed for his friends. Job 42: 10. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time—Probably in the Mcsalc or pre -Mosaic age. Place—The land of Cz, which was east of Palestine and north of Edont. From studying this lesson we should carry away one funda- mental thought—that one's con- ception of Gcd, one's knowledge of God, is the most powerful single idea that can ever come into a person's life, changing his own attitude toward hinsJi, changing his attitude towards others, ani giving him the nob- lest, loftiest, richest life possible for men cn earth. When Jol, cane to the right conception of God, everything in his life wns transformed, and much that was once a mystery no longer remain- ed such. Job's Revelation After his experience of suffer- ing, of great anguish of body, mind and heart, Job receives a glcrious revelation of the poker and wisdom of God as manifest- ed in his authority, over nature, a revelation which so overwhelms Job that at last he is forced to proclaim the glory of God and his own insignificance. Job, 42: 1. Then Job answered Jehovah and said, 2. I know that thou canst do all things, And that no purpose of thine can be restrained. 3. Who is this that hideth counsel without know!. edge? Therefore have I uttered that which I understood not, Things too wonderful for me, which I knew not. Job here shows the position which just thoughts of God will induce a man to take, even when God's dealings miiy be beyond his understanding.- There had • come to Job in the midst of his desolation, when all the props upon which he had leaned had gone, a vision of God which brought conviction that in the long issue no purpose of God could be frustrated. 4. Hear, I beseech thee, and I will speak; I will demand of thee, and declare thou unto are. 5. I had heard of thee by the hear- ing of the ear; But now mine eye sect!: thee. His New Vision Job's previous experience of God had been second-hand; now he has come t6 know God for hinm• self, profoundly and intimately. We too have heard of God by the hearing of the ear, but we need to come to deeper things, closer things, with God. 6. Wherefore 1 abhor myself, .And repent in dusk and ashes. And the new vision of God brought to Job a new vision of himself. The new language of Job was that of complete sub• misson to God, and in that sub- mission of his own greatness was revealed and realized as nowhere else.' God's Rebuke 7. And it was so, that, after Jehovah had spoken these words unto Job, Jehovah said to Eliphaz the Temanite, My wrath is kind. led against thee, and against thy two friends; for ye have not spoken of me the thing that is right as my servant Job hath. 8. Now therefore, take unto you seven bullocks and seven rams, and go to my servant Job, and offer up for 'yourselves a burnt -offering; and my servant Job shall pray for you; far him will I accept, that I deal not with you after your folly; for ye have not spoken of me the thing that is right, as my servant Job -I hath, 9. So Eliphaz the Temanite and Bildad the Shuhite and Zophar the Naamathite went, and did ac- cording as Jehovah commanded them: and Jehovah accepted Job, 10. And Jehovah turned the captivity of Job; when he pray- ed for his friends: and Jehovah gave Job twice as mush as he had before, The Lord blames the three friends for not speaking that which was right concerning him, not concerning Job; he also coot. mends Job for speaking what was right concerning him. The refer- ence must be to theories the friends put forth in regard to God's providence and the mean- ing of afflictions, Joh now ie put in the place of intercessor ' for the three, a profound hum- iliation for them, and an honor for him. They obeyed Jehovah at once, showing that they had learn• ed and listened, as well as Joh had. Prosperity Returns 11. Then came there unto him ters, and all they that had been ters, and all they that had been • 0 his acquaintance before, and 1 British Tars Seize French Warship • [ tilish sailors aboard a former French capital ship were beneath the French tricolor in a southern English port, according to the British censor -approved caption for this cablephoto from London. British action was taken ,to prevent the craft of France from being used against Britain—under Nazi direction. 1 AUDIO REPOIITER By DAVE ROBBINS NEWS OF BRITAIN The news of Britain is the im- mediate concern of the whole civil - !zed world, the vital concern of the British Commonwealth of Nations. And because the people of Canada await hourly tha news of Britain, the CBC has endeavoured to pre- sent, with increasing frequency, news services emanating from the best possible sources, services bear- ing the stamp of authenticity and carrying the eye -witness stories of men whose integrity is equal to the task. For months past there have been did eat bread with him in his house: and they bemoaned him, and comforted him concerning all the evil that Jehovah had brought upon him: every man also gave him a piece of money, and every one a ring of gold. 12. So Jehovah blessed the lat- ter end of Job more than his beginning: and he had fourteen thousand sheep, and six thousand camels, and a thousand yoke of oxen, and a thousand she -asses, 13. He had also seven sons and three daughters. It is one of the mysterious but indisputable ex• periences of amen and women of every age that, when they become right with God, and are in true submission to God, with peace in their souls as well as upon their faces, somehow circumstances ,change, clouds lift, burdens dis- appear. 1 dally broadcasts from London, fur- nished by the BBC; regularly sche- duled programmes presented by the CBC's own programme uult overseas, and special 'talks by re- cognized British and Canadian com- mentators, writers, military ex- perts and governmental spokesmen, On Sunday at 12:00 midnight, the CBC further augmented these ser- vices from overseas with the first of the BBC News Reel broadcasts which are to be heard every 24 hours. This midnight bulletin will bring to Canadian listeners the very latest reports from London, first-hand accounts of happenings overseas and interpretations of in, ternational events by expert com- mentators, Among the overseas broadcasts already established on the CBC net- works are the "BBC News" ser- vices at 12:00 noon and 5:45 p.m, daily, "English News Letter To Ca- nada", Thursdays at 8:00 p.m, pre- pared by the CBC. "With the Troops in England", Mondays at 8:00 p.m., also presented by the CBC staff abroad; three talks a week by Vernon Bartlett, entitled "Britain Speaks" and scheduled on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:15 p.m., and a commentary on "World Affairs" by Wickham Steed,' the eminent British journalist who Is heard Fridays at 11:15 pan, A talk by J, B. Priestly, also en- titled "Britain Speaks," will be heard in the future on Mondays at 11:15 p.m, Remember, all times given on the Ottawa Takes Over Circus The Canadian Government is not going into the circus business, but it has a circus on its hands, says a story in the Montreal Star. It is not a large circus—nothing like Ringling Brothers — but, nevertheless, with considerable equipment, a flying trapeze with a plan on it—a fat lady and various freaks, along with hotdog and pink lemonade equipment. ,It appears that this outfit was being operated by Italians, travelling around the Maritime Provinces, The war caused the principals to be interned and the show taken over as a going concern, but not with the in- tention of keeping it going. Officially, it is in "custody." news programs are daylight saving times. NOTES AND NEWS Frank Blachford, who has been conducting Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations In Western Canada, will return to Toronto for a series of Sunday evening broad- casts at 7:00 EDST. Mr. Blach• ford will direct an instrumental en- semble at this period on the four Sundays in July, during the ab- sence from the airwaves of the CLIC String Orchestra, The NBC Blue network offers a new "Children's Hour" each sup. per time — with four programs spe- cially styled for the young folk, First at five o'clock there is Rooky Cordon — a tale the kids got a real kick from — then Malcolm Claire, of Chicago presents lila program for the youngsters — next comes Irene Wicker, whom every younger fan knows — and then Gerald Hol- land plays the title role in the story of Bud Barton, If you want something to occupy the children's time while you lad- les are getting the supper ready — dial in any Blue network station for ''Children's Hour." Radio Highlights ... Sunday .. . Revuedeville from CKOC at 2:30 , . , Canadian Grenadiers Band from CBC at 7:30 , . . One Man's Family from NBC -Red at 8:30 , Glorious One, with Irene Rich, on the NBC -Blue network at 9:30 Tuesday , , , Footlight Memories from CKOC at 6:30 , .. Fun With the Revu•ers on the NBC -Blue chain at 9:30 , , , Glen Miller and hie gang on Columbia at 10:00 • , . Ca- nadian Snapshots via CBC at 10:30 • Thursday , , , Carson Robison and ills Buckaroos on CKOC at seven . , , Good News from NBC - Red at 8:00 • . . Strange As It Seems via Columbia at 8:30 , Stag Party from CBC chain at 11:30. Farm Notes . . . (A Department conducted by Pro - feasor Henry G. Bell, of Guelph, as - slated . by other members of the Faculty of the OAA.G.) Q, Please let me know what val. ue soot is to the ground, and how it should be used and when. What value is Bone Meal for a garden, and how should it be used? A. Soot contains about a per cent to 6 per cent Nitrogen, 1,05 per cent of Phosphoric Acid and 335 per cent, of Potash. It can be worked into the ground the same Canada Launches First Sub -Chaser To Aid Royal Navy A sleek new submarine chaser, one of, the new fleet being built for the protection of Canadian waters, ie shown being launched at Montreal shipyard, The ship will serve under the ensign of the British Royal Navy, POP—Cause and Cure Provided WHAT ARE YOU TAKING ALL TWAT WHISKEY ABROAD FOR ? RATTLE SKIM -1 13110 d 1 as fertilizers or ashes, but should be applied with care since it is re- latively high in Nitrogen and may cause too much leaf or stalk 4rowth, Bone Meal contains tram 2 to 3 per cont. Nitrogen, 22 per cont, to - 1 a THIS CURIOUStow.07 ,ff tal Phosphate, about 11 per cent, Available Phosphoric Acid. It should be worked into the soil very carefully. It is not readily avallabl, but becomes so as bacterial action. iudreades with the heating of tho soil. "J, M. -- York Co,". By William WORLD FergusonBy William �er�uson NORTM AMEtRICiAN Ai?.J~ MORE OR Lis CLOSELY RELA"I E° W.1711 BIRDS OF TM E OL0 WORLD, BUT THE BIRD LIFE OF SOUTH AMERJCA 19 MORE PECULIARLY A TYPE OF ITS OWN, Ttz- METER. itt. 'ON WMICM TME MMIC '$Y.'TEM IS BASED, IS A DISTANCE EQUAL. TO cow TEN-M/LL/ONTR OF THE DISTANCE FROM THE EARTHS AtZtL.E TO THE 44:#44470/Z/ (c 41 P /rvr A" re, ,az/iv7 va") • (.9100 AVM StAv,Ct. M. 124� MANY European birds are to be found, not only throughout most of Northern Asia, but in North America as well, owing to suitable living conditions in both hemispheres, South America hai few singing birds, but prides itself on a plumogo display second"to' .none. NEXT: In ,clrcus language .what le a zebra called? FOREIGN STATESMAN HORIZONTAL 1 Edouard —, European statesman, 8 He is an official o1--- 13 Maritime, 14 One who delivers goods in trust, 15 To disencumber. 16 Outer garment of an Eskimo, 18 To rebound, 20 Paradise, 22 Breakwater, 23 Ending for nouns. 24 Jaundice remedy. 27 Sea tale. 30 Useful, 33 Gaseous clement. 35 Taro paste. 36 A little, 37 Pound. 39 Quadruped. 40 Ship term, 41 Behold. 42 Heron. 44 Distinctive Answer to Previous Punks ONO] �fal' • ��. 4�JMeal :' a ' M[SL `II lYi)6.1 RINI:131 I: MOO WI: ir ^I LCIIIMi dill • .1.11 CKENIIE KING Y theories. 46 To suffice. 47 Subsists, 49 Far away. 52 A tally. 56 Being, 57 Form of "a." 58 Glacier deposit. 03 And. 64 His official title (p1,). 65 The present European affects his country profoundly. VERTICAL 2 Amidst, 3 To bail. 4 Measure of area. 5 To immerse, 6 Not suitable. 7 Frightened, 8 Musical note. 9 Cereal grass, 10 Wing -shaped, 11 Neither, 12 Blood money, 14 Pressure measurement. 15 His land Is a -- 17 Part of type.. 19 He is a ---- of war (pl.), 21 Nothing. 25 Monastery I room, ) 26 Company (abbr.). 28 Armadillo. , 29 Red flow -es 31 Cravats. 32 Paragraph. 34 To require►. 38 Ribbon ornament.' 43 Gazelle, 45 Courtesy title, 48 Hall. 50 Lawyers', charges. 51 Person opposed. 53 Auto. • 54 Single thing. 55 Over, contraction 59 Whirlwind. 60 Railroad. 61 While. 62 North Caroline. W75— ' iTs1 00, ' , I ARE YOU TAKING • r • II'nn.„ch,, ISO.Ar li;• hell El*dirp1•. Inr.l••••••• .t..;N: By J. MILLAR WATT A COUPLtr OF RAT rLs-- SNAKES • AVE� YOUBHEARD?1 A cannibal, walking through the jungle with a pretty black girl, was met by a missionary, who wished him the time of day find then asked: "Aren't you going to introduce me to the lady?" "That's no lady," replied the cannibal, "That's .my lunch." -0-- "You have such lovely horses." Why don't` you ride them?" "Well, it's like this: at one end my horses bite, at the other end they kick, and in the middle they are too slip- -0 -- An enthusiastic gardener was Very proud of his crop of mon- ster red. currants. Several of his gardener ,friends, after admiring the fruit, advised, hint to send Ian exhibit to the local horticul- tural show. After considering the !matter, he took the advice of his friends and sent a fine plate of the currants. On judging being completed and the awards announced, the entrant was greatly disappointed to know that his red currants Lad only secured third prize. He found out afterwards that a nlic4- take had been made. They had teen placed in the tomato class. -o- First African Woman: "So your husband has left you again?" Second African Woman: "Yes. He's up to his old tseks." -0- Father and son were enjoying an afternoon in the country. "Just fancy, William," said the father, pointing around him, "at one time these fields were caver- ed by the sea, and fish were swimming about on the very spot where we stand," "Yes, Dad," said little William, suddenly stooping. "Look, here's ars empty salmon tin!" "Mary, did I see that sol. dier's arm around you?" "Oh, Mother, you know ,you should never discuss the movements of the troops." --0- "1 have checked up almost '57 varieties' of places for a public speaker to park his hands," writes Dr. John F. Cowan. "In pockets--: Mousers, coat, vest; upper pock- ets, lower, rear; hung by thumbs or 'immersed'; hooked in vest armholes; clasped across tummy ditto back;. wadding handkerchief, mud unwadding; clenching lapels of coat; pounding desk; brushing Lead; slapping (camouflaged) at flies; full -arm gesture, half -arm, finger; pointing at audience; twisting mustache; finger-tips to- gether uplifted; fumbling papers; pulling down vest; snapping, and, when not otherwise emphas iziny the truth, sawing imaginary wood in the air." Telephone subscribers in Sao Paulo, Brazil, are listed in the Red Book under five classifica- tions: name, street address, busi- ness or profession, post office box and automobile license number. german Soldiers, Prisoners in Canada, March To Trains On Arrival Here The heavy tramp of German boots echoed in the train sheds at Quebec as soldiers, airmen, para- chutists and naval prisoners were loaded aboard the waiting trains, following their recent arrival upon our shores. ♦ I Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1 1. When on vacation at a re- sort hotel, is it all right to speak to the persons who eat regularly at your table? 2. What salutation should one use in a formal social letter? 3. Is it customary to serve cream with after-dinner coffee? 4. When playing cards for a worth -while prize, and one's part- ner snakes an inexcusable blund- er, isn't one justified in showing a certain amount of irritability? 5. When a guest is refusing a certain dish that is passed, isn't it rude for this guest to say, "Beans (or whatever It is) do not agree with one"? 6. Is "Bye-bye" an acceptable form of taking leave? Answers 1. Yes, by all means (10 so. Your vacation will not be nearly as enjoyable if you do not. 2. "M: dear Mrs. Watson," or, "My dear Mr. Young." This is more formal than "Dear Mrs. Watson," and "Dear Mr. Young." 3. It is not customary to do so. 4. Never. A good sportsman is always self- possessed and patient. 5. Yes, it is both rude and unnecessary, In fact, the guest should take i small portion. 6. "Good-bye" is preferable. Checkers In Braille Mr. F. H. Merrick, a blind checkers player, has invented an improved Braille notation to de- scribe the moves of the checkers in correspondence games. It has been published by the British Na- tional Institute for the Blind. French Akerian Soldier Makes Himself at Home in England :4tnong the last troops to l:e ;afcly n\•a...daic41 (roll t', ere a number of French .1l!i : i:ut soldiers, one . t' whom is shot, n finking tea on arrival in England. Many of theze a;n rb fighte:'s are in-torming under General Charles de Gaulle.• • Electric Manure Some plants, like rice and clov- er, obtain their nitrogen from the air, .plainly through lightning. This has made soil experts experi- ment with electric fertilization, They are trying now to multiply the nitrogen content in the soil and stimulate the growth of bac- teria by applying high-tension el- ectric currents to their fields. Previous tests with water having a small nitrate content increased it by 800 per' cent. In the fertil- iznig experiments now in progress, a small plough is used to turn the soil, and the ordinary voltages used are stepped up to 15,000 volts. It is hoped that in time electric fertilization will eliminate expensive and tedious manuring.. HEALTH TOPICS 4 CAUSE OF INSOMNIA It would seem that the matter of sleep and relaxation is now the subject of much thought and con- versation because, during the last few years and at preseut, more and more individuals are finding it dif- ficult to get "sufficient" sleep, A study of the sleep habits of 50 women who had recovered front slight mental or behavior disturb- ances and who did not complain of insomnia, were observed for three months In an observation hospital and reported by Dr. Louts J, Kar - nosh, Cleveland, in the Journal of the American Medical Assoclatlorr. The period of sleep varied from 6% to 8 hours, Age, temperament and diet did not seem to influence the amount or degree of sleep. "Onthe other hand, excitement due to visits by relatives, argu- ments or disagreements with other patients or atendants, and holidays with the emotion or excitement that occurs at these times, were de- finitely to blame for breaking the regular rhythms of sleep." Mentality "Can't Take It" This shows that it is the ner- TOUs or mental side of UR that just "can't take' it," blows or disturbanc- es and not so much the physical disturbances that prevent us from sleeping, What Is the best method of bringing on sleep? A good bed, a quiet room, and muscular relaxa- tion, - keeping arms and legs in a half -hent position -- are most im- portant. 4•-• 4. • e • . • • x-.-• How Cnn I? BY ANNE ASHLEY t Q. How can I keep, my needlts shiny and free of rust in damp tlllttate .' A. Keep the needles in an eat- ery needle cushion. Q. How can I remove iodine stains from fabrics? A. Rub the stains with kero- sene and then with naphtha soap. Allow 'to stand for twenty min- utes, and then wash in the usual manner with more naphtha soap. Q. !low can 1 make dark hair still darker? A. Massage the scalp every 'night with olive. oil, Persistent treatment is required for the best fcsoltF. Q. flow can 1 that has become :\. : it '('y a 11^.:1 of void t! -.e to ' a 1. c:f t;:e ilveat. A. Adding -. fe7; dre;',l of Mite tool an oven t..o hot v.hi!e :1 oil to the water when washing chamois gloves will prevent their becoming hard and stiff. The oil also helps to preserve the leath- er. Q. How can I prevent mold from forming on jelly? A. A few cloves put on top of the jelly will prevent mold from forming. A bowl of lime in the jelly closet will Also prevent mold, Canada Exceeds Tobacco Records For the third successive year, Canadian tobacco production in 1939 exceeded all previous rec- ords. The revised estimate of 109,846,000 pounds was greater than the 101,394,600 pounds in 1938 by 8,451,400 pounds, or eight per cent, and was more than double the five-year (1933.37) average production of 51,463,800 pounds. -•-•-•- 1 41-1-4- • 4-1-r 4-4-4 +• 4.4-4 4.1-r. T ,What Science' , Is Doing i4-4-0-4-• 4 r ti-rr 4-* *4.4 4 4 4, 4-4 4-•-•-• OXYGEN FOR PARACHUTISTS A pocket oxygen flask to save war Mors from almost certain death when they parachute from 25,000 feet was announced recently to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, X-RAY MOVIES Xray motion pictures have be- come a possibility with develop- ment of an ultra-high speed X-ray tube enabling the photographing of th1, inner structure of opaque ob- jects moving at an exceedingly ra- pid rate or reacting to a strong sud- den external force or blow. Developed by 'Westinghouse en- gine'ers, the new glass tube makes possible the taking of pictures with an exposure time of a millionth of a second - less than one -twenty - thousandth of the time required to blink an eye, COUGHING SPREADS CANCER Violent coughing and muscle straining may spread cancer and infections throughout the body. The discovery is reported in the official journal of the American College of Surgeons, that apparent- ly localized• cancers or abscesses may actually be thrown, even to the brain, though the veins of the spine. IODINE FOR CHILDBIRTH A discovery that Iodine makes human motherhood easier is report- ed. Small quantities of Iodine were given to expectant mothers at the University of Oregon medical school. Some remarkable results were achieved. Tho women report- ed a greater sense of wellbeing before the babies were born. There were fewer abnormalities of labor during birth, All 89 employes still with the League of Nations before June 80 were notified by Secretary General Joseph Avenol that they must resign. Officials reported he accepted all resignations except "two or three" pending the out- come of the Ivor. FOCUS ON OGDEN'S It's a su- per -satis- fying Fine Cut -the star of the cigarette tobacco show1 Ogden's Hives a pleasure per- formance all the time. Get yourself a package and you're set for a "reel" close-up of greater enjoyment in rolling your own. Orb ibe berg clgareNepapers-""C! sisclere or "Vogite"- are good month for Ogdels's. Pipe- Snrokert 1 - Ask For Ogdeu's Cut Plug Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues c,f the a:1 - inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways for the nine -day period June 30, 1940, wet ....$6,550,140 4,816032') 1,733,5:1 or 3'3' as compared with for the same period of 1939, an increase of i!?ScratcJifnf; torlionoiati h fad For quick relief from itching of mews, !pimples, Ath- lete's foot, scales, srabir,, raehce and other extaralay caused akin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, ant:- svie, liquid D. D.D. Prescription, Greaxl:as, stamlese. Soothes irritation and quickly elope i n; itching, 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. .4-4 your druggist today (or D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, ...CLASSIFIED ADVEIITISEMENTSII. ItAKERv EQUII'Ml:NT BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment always on hand. Terms arranged, Corres- pondence invited. Hubbard Port. able Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St., Toronto. BABY (711ICl S Y0(1 RECEIVE THE WORTH Or your money when you buy John- son's chicks, They are bred to lay and are good table fowl. Prices for June and to the end of the season: Rocks 8 cents, 90 per cent, pullets 14 cents, cockerels 7 cents, Leghorns 8 cents, 9U per cent., put. lets 17 cents, cockerels 2 cents, All are blood tested. Rocks are bred from 0,13.5. stock. Leghorns are tho Barron strain, Safe arrival guaranteed, 10 per cent. with or- der. J. D. Johnson, Fergus, Ont. BUY QUALITY CHICKS, EASY TO raise, the stand-by of thousands of poultrykeepers year after year. Day old and started. Two hatches a week to take care of prompt shipment. Vigorous breeding stock, Selling Farms & Hatchery, Elmira, Ontario. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO PURCH- ase Baden Government Approved fast -maturing chicks. Standard Quality \Vhite Leghorns 86.05, 00 er'cent Pullets 113.00, Cockerels $1.00. Barred Rocks, New Hamp- shire Reds $7.45, Pullets 810,85, Barred !lock cockerels $6.25, New Hump cockerels $5,95, ;White Flocks Hybrids, Barred ]locks x Ne.w 1 -Tamps, New stumps x Barred Hocks, Light Sussex x New Humps, White Leghorn x Marred Rocks $705, Pullets $11.35, Cock- erels $6,25. Trig Egg Quality hatch- ed from 25 to 30 ounce eggs add one cent. Day old Bronze Tur- keys 28 cents, two week old add five rents, three weelc old add ten cents. Free catalogue. !laden 1:1- ctric Chick hatchery Limited, Ma- den, Ontario. H1:111•: 1S YOIIR O1'1'URTItN1'1'Y TO get High Quality Chicks front hloodtestc l breeders at rock bot- tom prices. Standard Quality White Leghorns $f,45, 00 per cent, Pullets $13.40, Cockerels 81.110. Marred nudes. New 1lamps, $0,95, Pullets 810.45, t oekerels $5.05, \Vhite 'Rocks. Hybrids, (tarred Rocks x New tramps, New Ilanips x Marred 1tn(4cs, White Leghorns x Marred !tucks, Light Sussex x New i1n1110s, $7.43 pullets $11.45, Cockerels 36.25, i,arge Egg Qual- ity from 23 mince eggs add one cent, digger Profit add two rents. Top Notch 1'hiciccries, Guelph, Ontario. RRA, SC\IMl;lt CHICKS. SO511; iintItediate delivery. others to or- der. Si nil for special list of hatch- es. Poultry -keepers are wise to the markets opening for them and kitty accordingly. Size up your re- qutrements and order now. Start - cd pullets, cockerels available in- ter. 111 ay. 130 John N., Hamilton, Ontario. 1i1( (1 QI'.\(.1'1'V (:(BVI:ItNMI•!NT Approved chicles from hloodtested breeders at rock -bottom prices. Effective July ],5th, Standard Qua- Ilty Leghorns 16,05, 90 per cent. Pullets $14,40, Cockerels 1.50. Barred Rooks, New Humps 745, Pullets 811.45, Marred ]toelc :c�get'L�s $6 q5 X\n' Hamp cock - MIS 80.45. 13 other breeds to choose from. Started chicks two week old Standard 'Barred Rocks $111.45, 00 per cent., Pullets $14,45, cockerels $0,95. Leghorn pullets 817.40. Tilt,, weak 01d add three rent`. 11:1-- old and s.arted tur- f:, ys. Fri e cat:i40;1w. 'I'teeddle 1!:.t.11 11.• I.'nl; "1, ',erg, us, ISSUE 29-'40 Barn Roofing -Granary Lining SI;PEIITITI7 STEEL SHEETS COST less, cover more, last longer, lay . faster, save sheathing. l3uy now before war advances prices, direct from factory. Superior Products Limited, 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia, Ontario. 1)0(.' FOR SALE COCKER SPANIEL, :ALE, 10 months 110200. Foxhound male, 6 Yours $25.00. Foxhound pups, 8 months $10.00. Chas. Maker, Mer- rickville, Ontario, E \'1'FRMIYATOIt "DE11P0" BUG KILLER - 85c, EX - terminates bedbugs, moths, cock- roaches, crickets, fleas, lice, and ticks. .At Batons, Simpson's, Tamblyns, lo- cal dealers or Dcl•po Products, To- ronto. ROSIER Y BARGAINS NE\\'! SENSATIONAL! TO-DAT'S BIGGEST BARGAIN. Leading Lady Genuine Silk Stockings 81.00. Full fashioned. Latest colors. Men- tion slzo and color. Postpaid, beau- tiful Vanity Case with order, Re- tallnck, 166 Yonge, 'Toronto. LADIES IN A \''1'IZI) A FEW MORE LADIES WANTED: Aust be convincing talkers to el arly e\plairl advantages our Household necessities known as FAMii.l':N 1'11(11)!'1"rS offer to buyers. Already selling 1n Im- mense quantities. boor to door canvassing necessary to show art- icles and take orders for same. GOOD ('0111 ISSiON, Unlimited earnings possible. I't•iends, neigh- bors, anyone will he glad to order. For F1IEE CATALOGUE AND DE- TAILS write FAMI1,EN, 570 St. Clement, Mc ntt•e:,1. I'EIISO,NAI, QUIT 'TOBACCO. SNUFF. EASILY, Inexpensively. Homo remedy, Testimonials. Guaranteed. Advice free Bart let t's 11a.• 1, Winnipeg, t'ItOI'iLtTV 1'4111 SALE COs'Y'['K1 14001•:, f ACRES 1•'ltl'1'P land cheap, for quick sale, apply iT, T. \[ulligan, Grimsby . Deitch, Outari 1. SALESMEN. IVAN'I'Eli MAKE S5.00 A DAY! Si:LLING EX. elusive lines of Lingerie, Dresses and Men's Wear. 1Tighest commmis- sinns paid. 'Thousands of satisfied customers. 1Vrite quickly. The O011ltl5 TExTii.l•:S 120., Drum- mond 7luildinc•. Montreal. PERT! l.l%I:It IT}:, l'NLt:AC1IED iIA1ID\WOOD Ashes for Fertilizer. one Thous- and ton. FREE CIRCULAR. Geo. Stevrns, 1', trrhorough, Ontario. FURNITURE RNITURI- ('Olt SALE F1'1lNITl'}Il; i1ARGAINS - FREE: catalogue of new and used furni- ture bargains sent on request. All goods sold on money -back guar- antee. \Wholesale Purniture, Dept. K„ 416 Bathurst St., Toronto. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used -- New SI'1:('I.11.1/JNG IN Itlatl'ILT MU- T(lns, • 1'O1Vltt-t'NI'I'S, hydraulic 11 o I R t s. Winch('(, Generator,,, Starters, Mngrtetust, Carburetor*, Itndlintor% - I:cchnnge Service, 4ilauv - SoiWart Ion or refund. Lara- Auto l'nrta, Dept. J., Toronto. I'llUTO FINISHING FREE! You Can Now Own complete set of beautiful ware absolutely absolutely without manufactured and guarantee.: '.y International Silver You may have this eoraplet•_ -.,t absolutely free by striding films to Imperial. Send an now and receive complete p, -t: OIn:s of this amazing offer, S.x or eight exposure films leve:: -.,d and printed 25c, or 8 reprints plus your choice of a free meat in easel mount or freeit ate. 'l'o gyt the best in (111'1: •y and service send your filet; •u Imperial Photo Service, Statin: Toronto, ' l' 1 17 IC 1•i \- S TURKEYS THiS )'Al,l, AND \'N.ter should share the good m:: Stuck ]!ray's fast growing, tn.tt- tiring, day -olds or started, Attr.c- tiwely priced, Bray Hatchery. : ;9 John N., Hamilton, Ontario. LYONS' SI'1151ER c,,I:.11:A\(•I: NEW AND Hla•ONIHT[o is t FURNi'l`Iltl: $21.00 Smart 3 -piece brown 1. Chesterfield Suite, 14art-hall - versible Spring cushions. •1'1' .. nughly clean, 332.00. Large 3 -piece brown m •1:. r Chesterfield suite, 1'It,•urcd- sible Marshall cushions. 312.50 3 -piece Chest. rtl, 10 sui•.. n figured blue jaquard, rev,'r- :. to spring cushions, thoroughly ,n. $49.(10 Beautiful large 3 -piece b:. -en mohair Chesterfield suite, 1,- .1 new $350). Thoroughly clean .m1 completely recondition(0, $45.00 Kroehlcr Cutest. rfield suite, 3 pieces, upholster,:.( •n brown repp, figured :ry'r;:-(11 cushions, complete with new :nit - tress. Perfect. 314.75 Breakfast Suite, white ;1 o;- med wit h black. bu ffe 1, drop • •tt table and 4 c•hn)r:. $311.1111 Modern dinette suite, 01‘..,•,,,‘ of finishes, buffet, drop leaf t0,1n and 4 chairs, $45.00 Floor sample dinette natural finish with red tris:;, ee- rectory table, buffet anal 4 ch rrs• $24.1111 Solid oak S -piece dining 1• , .m suitr, buffet, table and 6 le..! r - sent chairs. $40,011 Largo English (isle 111.!.•• p; room suite. buffet,' \t(nsion ::`•3n, chin: eahi01t and 6 Katie: ':p. hoisto red chairs. 359.011 Jiodern dining snits, 1n ''••h walnut finish, buffet, ex•'r:' ,n table, china cabinet and 6 seat chairs. S69.110 ll. autihil 2-1one walnut "'•n - i -b dining suite, completely 1 ef:n- 1,h(d, huffs!, .extension t•.`,:e, china cabinet and 6 leather =:`.p - seat chairs. Pet -feet, 350,440 Solid \walnut dining - dcrn buffet, extension table. : •nl. closed cabinet and t: !rather s•'at. chairs. l'erfeot condition. $120.011 Beautiful large \va1011: (rest new 3475), buffet, est':,••••'11 tahln, (Fina cabinet, and (1 ch, upholstered seats and h:ok+ !n r(d mohair. Perfect ,undid n. $19.50 1.(1x0001 suite, large 'V 't.ut finish dresser, full size st.'•u '..d in walnut finish conlplet,. new mattress and recondl'f :. d sage=s sprint_, $39.00 Stuart \\ :Omit finish h,. 1: •m suite, dres_er, chiffonier, fug' s,ze bed, saelcss sot ing rind t1,1tq :111t - tress. $59,00 Flour sample heti 100111 S t!:s. 111 blenched walnut finish with round Venetian mirror rind w'•t•tr- fall front, dresser or vanity, •'inlf- rimier, full size bed, sagless :lpr'.tng and new roll -edge mattress, Large assortment of rugs, Q` easj lcitch. n cabinets, wardrobr:, dl ee- sers at ridiculously low prices All trade in f u•nitura (are:uliy re(onditlnned, guaranteed ab3o1u:e- 1y (lean, and sold with our t>usitive money -back guarantee of s.t:1afne. tine. LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St. -- Toronto gage 4, J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS--ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office Phone 101. Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" 1VIACLEAN PHYSICIAN Sc SURGEON Successor to Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick. Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. -- 2 to 5 p.nt, and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment, Phone No.—Office 51. MATH GEORGE H. Licensed Auctioneer THE STANDARD ti' _ • �..— • — • r oil who would keep her in comfort for AUBURN the remainder of her life, Then Jim Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, and AtcIlwain cams with his shiny 1Aiurray, and Russell, Donald and ► traveller's case , , . his big, checked PaulineKink were ,Stratford visitors tweed suit and his derby and cigar , , and gold. watch -chain. She was clerk - i" 'Sunday, ing in the 'Murphy Emporium , . ,1 'Miss Helen Robertson is visiting and first thing the folks knew she was friends at Muskoka. going with a "travelling salesman.", 'Miss Doris MeKnight is visiting in Aunts clad in shiny black taffeta and Clinton with Lois Ferguson. nceew looking uncles with side -whisk -1 Mr, Percy Yungblut and sons, Barry ers, born down on her father and mo• and Douglas, of Oakland, visited over titer and "clack—clucked".. , . and tits week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John the one answer , .. "I knew by the ungblut. smell of his cigar that he was a real Donald Ross, ltotd Sheppard, Bob gentleman." Contrary to general pro: Prost, Alvin Wightman, Eric Mcllveen phesy they were married , . , and ELLIOTT For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton, Charges moderate and satis• faction guaranteed. Maxine Wilson, Nora 'McPhee, Betty lived Quite happily too. Asa result Asquith, Joan Sheppard, Ruth and "travelling salesmen" are held in Marjorie Arthur, enjoyed a marsh - much higher esteem now than form• mallow roast at Wighttnan's Grove, erly in our fancily, A double birthday celebration was Salesmen who conte to sell farmers hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl various cuticles aro foolish to' smoke McKnight., when Mrs, Annie Wolper cigars. There's simply nothing quite as guest of honor celebrated her 7011t as irritating as to have to sit on a birthday, and Mrs, Earl McKnight her fence , and have cigar smoke come 32nd birthday. Those in attendance triokltng along on the breeze in front were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, of your nostrils, On the other hand, Lois and 13111 of Olinton, 'Mr, and Mrs, — ONTARIO, into nothingness by the driving forceCharles Love, Marilyn and Shirley of of the rain , .. the idea is suggested if a salesman gives you a cigar you 1 . . , "Why not write a column about are too busy concentrating on how to,Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc• Dr. C. E Toll LDS D D S `'igals. smoke it without choking , .. and re- 'Knight of Auburn. main in appearance as if you smoked A very impressive service was 'held Toll, '� 'Where and how they're made is for - DENTAL SURGEON, c igu to me. Cuba . , . or some strange lone after every meal to concentrate in Knox United Church on Sunday on what. he was Saying. evening by the C. G. I. T. The front Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. far off- place. Wrapped by dusky, As a boy I remember a cousin of of the church was adorned with suns: my father's who often dropped in for mer flowers and Union Jacks. Miss Sunday evening dinner. 1Je was n Dorothy Anderson • presided at the banker .. , and a pompous gentleman organ, while 1.4 C. G. I. T. members who looked out from white whiskers led in the service of song in the over a well fed stomach and ate with choir. The president, ,Miss Helen a concentration that was amazing, \larslt, conducted the meeting. Mrs. After dinner he would reach into his Il, C. Wilson offered prayer, The vest pocket , . , select a cigar and choir sang an anthem and the offor- oots and derbies stood inside hotel then after biting the end off it .. and ing was received by Keith Articu'r and windows and watched the parade of lighting it . . he would dip in and Alvin \\'igntman, The guest speaker Wren and women go by. I bring one out for father. We used to was Miss Alberta Richmond of Blyth. Have you ever noticed that the sit and watch hits stroke and be fas• The occasion marked the 25th year aroma of a cigar lingers on in a roots, citrated by the smoke rings he was so of C. G, I. T, in Canada, In her mese \Valk into a room and notice that proficient at blowing. sage to the group, rAliss Richmond nose -tingling sensation of tobacco the I We never knew why father disliked I pointed out the significance of "Can• vor. You'll notice loo, 'how women ; him. Ile just didn't seem to like any adlan Girls" and "In Training" and will sort of trill and say, "My, but I , thing about him. In later years ns urged everyone to live for right and like the smell of a good cigar," or, if head of a household of my own, the'be thankful for our heritage. Mary they're ultra sophisticated, they'll say realization cants as to why father dig- 1Nesbit., Ila Craig, Vivian Straughan "the odor of a good cigar," liked hint. That was a condescending 1 and B111y Craig sang. Miss Marsh A. cigar brings to mind what Aunt attitude Ito had in handing the cigar l\'ednesday—Monkton. brown -skinned men singing native Faturdey 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. songs as they rock back and forth x -RAYING A .S'PECIALTY. but enough of that. Phones 124 and 118. There's something about a cigar that makes men feel int.uortant. It, musebe a throwback to the clays w'l►en PHIL OSIFER 1;1.11 bankers smoked stogies and the JALY MEADOWb (by Harry J. Boyle) "CIGARS" This alight be galled a cigar-sn►oke reverie. As usual, it's raining this ai• 1 ternoon . . • and 'having that for an excellent excuse yours truly is instal led in a rocking chair on the side ver- and;th inhaling and exhaling 011 a cig- ar that an implement salesman left. Watching the stroke eddying up in blue -grey glasses , . . and then gush- ing up under the eaves to be pelted 1 flashy =amblers with long, thin cher- thanked the guest speaker for her Appleby always said. All her life she over, just as much as to say , , message and Rev, H. C. Wilson ebbed had pitted for the clay when she could "\\'ell, you dont very often get a the meeting with prayer, meet a really important man, and one I cigar so try this one," Miss Hattie Murray, Seaforth, with Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Lawson. A special 'Service of Witness 'will ate held in St.Mark's Anglican Clnn'cic, Auburn, on Friday evening of this week at 7.30, and will be conducted t.by members of the Church Artily In Canada, Everyone is cordially invit- ed to attend this Service. Morning Prayer will be said in St. Bark's Church next Sunday, July 21st at 10 a. m., and will be conducted by • • the Rector, OCLAMAT1ON! NM The Council OF THE COUNTY OF HURON PROCLAIM A Patriotic Mass MEETING -- TO BE HELD AT 2.30 P.M. IN EAST WAWANOSH Mr. John Rouse and daughter, Ma - bol, of Muskegon Heights, 'Michigan, are visiting at Mr. John Caldwell's, Dr. John Ross and son, Gordon, Dr, Annie Ross and Miss Clare, Mc- Gowan, loft on an extended motor • Wednesday, Juty 17, 1940, ',...."•%",""•wwwwwww, Midsummer Sale !! � 81" Unbleached Sheeting, yd. 39c Clearing Women's Dresses 98C Crepes, Voiles, Prints Glamour Cord Dresses You'll like the way they wash and wear Sizes 14 to 44 R Lt W11 1.98 Room Lots R paper �� Containing 10 rolls wall & 18 yds. borderI - Men's Dress Shirts 89c Men's Suits, To Clear 15.95 Real Value Here WETTLAUFER'S HYDRO COACH DEMONSTRATION The H.E.P.C. Travelling Hydro Coach will be in BLYTH Located in Front of the Memorial Hall, on Tuesday, July 23rd from 10 a.m. on, throughout Evening This modernly equipped coach is for the purpose of exhibiting and demonstrating such electrical equipment as GRAIN GRINDERS, MILK COOLERS, STOVES WATER HEATERS, IRONS and ALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES, NO EFFORT 18 MADE TO SELL THESE APPLIANCES — It Is a demonstration, Interesting and educational and EVERYONE IN THE DISTRICT IS INVITED TO INSPECT THIS COACH, IN BLYTH ON TUESDAY, JULY 23RD. trip through the \Vest as far as Van- at the home of his brother, Win. Gow, couvor, on Saturday scorning, 1Irs.1 .\l iss Mildred Charter is spending a Alex McGowan accompanied them as few days at Airs. T. l.aidlaw's, Morris. far as Witintpeg' .Miss Thelma Shobbrook of Ilullett Mr. and ,Alts, Jim Gow and daughter visited a few days with her cousin, Ruth, of Muncoy, spent the weekend Shirley Radford.. • WINGIIAM TOWN PARK TO FARMERS SUNDAY,JULY 211 PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL BE PRESENT TO DISCUSS War Subjects PARADE AT 2 O'CLOCK— Veterans, Boy Scouts, 99th Wingham Battery ALSO FIVE BANDS. All Patriotic Citizens Are Urged To Attend. In Case of Rain Meeting will be held in the Wingham Arena. SEATING ACCOMODATION WILL BE PROVIDED. (Sgd.) GEO. C. FEAGAN, WARDEN. "GOD SAVE THE KING" WHO NEED HELP Able Bodied Men ...Willing to Work on Farms for Two or Three Months ... are Available for Haying, Harvesting. and General Farm Work The Government of Ontario is ready and willing to help Farmers who need extra workers. Realizing that farm crops are vital to Canada's war effort, the Ontario Department of . Labour has formulated a plan to register workers who will be available to harvest these crops. i In view of the fact that there is a scarcity of farm help we ask for your co-operation. Many willing workers have registered for work with the Ontario Department of Labour and are now ready for immediate employment. Farmers who need extra help should apply to the nearest Ontario Employment Office , . , or. write direct to A. MacLaren, Director Farm Training, Department of Labour, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HON. N. 0. HIPEL Minister of Labour t, li N.140 Wedifesday, July 17. 1940. 1 s LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri., Sat.—July 111, 19, 20 Preston Foster, Ellen Drew and Andy Devine in "GERONIMO" An historical western picture, Also "Coat Tale:0 "News" "Atlantic Patrol" Mat,: Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed.—July 22, 23, 24 —SPECIAL— Alice Faye, Don Ameche, in "Hollywood Cavalcade" The story of tho development of mot fon pictures. Also 'Traveltalk' 'Disney Cartoon' THE STANDARD Published Every Wednesday In l3lytn, Ontario. KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher, Subscription Rates — $1,50 a Year In Canada, $2.00 In Ut1• ted States; Single Copies, 5c, tl�■1�1(lwa Eyes MIN 11111.0011111111111111111111111111v 1 WE(STFIELD - .Mr. and Mrs, G. Snell, The W. Al. S. met on Wednesday 31rs, \Vin. Knox of Londesloro, with afternoon with Mrs, Roland Vincent'sl�lrs, Nelson Patterson. group it charge, Mrs. Albert Walsh 'lir. L, Jard,in of Toronto with Ji r, and Airs. Thomas Jardin, led the meeting, Mrs. Wm, 'McDowell presided at the piano, The Scripture I 'Air, L, Taylor has returned from a lesson was read by -ins, Norman Rad- visit to Dorchester and Detroit. ford, Readings were given by A11.8.1 Mr, and Airs, Wm. AlcVittie Elwin Taylor, ,Airs, It, Vincent and friends at Ripley on Sunday, Mrs. A. Walsh. Atter a season of prayer Mrs. Wm, A1c17owell played a .piano instrumental, Mrs, 'Fred J. ,Cook and Airs, Stanley Cook sang a duet. Miss 14, Young, Lell(lesnhoro, gave' a very interesting talk on Steward ship Life, The business was in charge of 31113, Wm, 31eVitIlo, Nineteen menthol's answered the roll call with a verso of scriptln'e relating to Stewardship. Mrs, R. Vincent closed tho meeting with prayer, Mr. James Alca111, Jr., of Windsor, with leis parents, Mr, and Airs. James MPH. \V, A, Camillhell followed Ly„ !\1cG111, prayer by 31l's, Thompson. Airs, Bert :Misses -Minnie and EIsle Snell of 'l'at'ter' and Ali's. R. Chimney gave Loudon, with friends, THE STANDARD with i DONNYBROOK The July nleetin; of the \V, AI, S. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of !31rs. Thomas I3anlford with the first Vice -President, Airs. N. Thompson, presiding, The 01Intii0s of the last meeting were approved as real], and the treasurer gavo her re- port of the first half of the year. Passages of Scripture were read by Milli Thompson, Jean Campbell and readings an Stott'ardship, Jean Camp - 'Aliss Mae \1118011 int Bayfield, hell favoured with a solo and 31rs, If, Aliss JIi>bel Cook of Blyth spout the Jefferson read the chapter in the Study 13ook, Airs: Naylor closed the week -end wi1)1 Air, and 31r,t. I., Cook. meeting. The \Neuron's Association IAD., and Mrs, E. Johnston and fam- ily of Blyth with Air, and Airs, 1lausel met at the close of the regular meet- ing sold decided to hairs some quilts A[cl3rfeu of Goderich with for the Red Cross, Alt's, N, Theme and Airs, 11. Chanuley were ap- pointed to get material anti make ar- Cook, All's, J, Examined Glasses Fitted. Smart Glasses at Low Cost Banish headaches, see any distance, read 1111(1 sow in comfort with REID'S GLASSES. R. A. Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST BLYTH OFFICt 1 s I 1.11 IN I +.1 ROXY THEATRE CLINTON. , NOW PLAYING: (Thurs.) "Re. becca" (Fri. & Sat.) "His Girl Friday." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jean Arthur, Melvyn Douglas and Fred MacMurray `(Too Many Husbands" A elan thought drowned, returns to find his wife married to his best friend. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Three Texas Steers A yours;, girl is led to believe that tine 'ranch which she inherited is worthless, but the 'Three Mesquit• sees save her from being duped]. John Wayne, Ray Corrigan, . Max Terhune and Carole Landis. ,, Coming: "It All Came True" with Ann Shcridan and Jeffrey Lynn. Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m, CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: "Beware Spooks" and "Spoilers of tht Range" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Anna Neagle, Ray Milland, and Roland Young, with a host of other favourites in the unfading favourite Alice Blue Gown, In Technicolor, "IRENE" Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature Basil Rathbone, Sigrid Curie and Leo Carrillo An action -crammed, two-fisted melodrama "RIO" Victor Jory, Robert Armstrong and Mary Carlisle, with the Dead End Kids in a comedy drama "Call A Messenger" Com'ng: "Gulliver's Travels" Mat.; Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 5 REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now Playing: "Texas Stampede" and "Beware Spooks" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Madeleine Carroll, Brian Aherne and Louis Hayward Wisely cast and masterfully direct- ed 1s this adaptation of Howard Spring's great novel "MY SON! My SON !" Thursday, F Oday, Saturday James Cagney, George Brent and Pat O'Brien The stirring story of gallant fighting men. "The Fighting' 69th" Also a Technicolor added attraction Cliff Edwards in 'ROYAL RODEO' Coming: Alice Faye in: "LILLIAN RUSSELL" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Card Of Thanks Mrs. John Iiowatd' and family and itis sister, Airs, A. Quinn, wish to e�:- press sincere gratitude to friends aucl neigldhours fon' their many expres- sion s of sympathy shown them (10riii the recent death of file late John Howard, Also to Rev. R. Al. \Veeh3 and choir, Pallbearers and the loati- AiRe for d:a:]ting etc. A dainty ing of cars also the beautiful floral 11111011 was served by the poste• -'s tributes, assisted by Airs, A, Campbell. Attend-; El 1100 1' 3. To those who watched beneath tla Aliss Irene Robinson was a week- ramparts of Quebec's ancient citadel, end guest with her friend \tins Gladys the war was brought close to Canaaa \fcllurney. as the heavy clump of Nazi boots All's. Albert Tisdale ad. son, Elgin, sounded] on the plank platform of the of London, were recent callers at the railway siding and the uniformed air - home of Air. and Mrs. .1. C. Robinson. Wren, soldiers anti sailors were loa(lea :Miss Lavina AlcBnrnoy was a wrote- aboard the waiting train's. end guest with her friend Aliss Donna Closely ringing the entire pier area Armstrong. were 500 p101(ed sentries, their bayon- I Air. Graham Chanuney of \\'inghain ets fixed, Another set of guards linen _ 'spout Sunday at his home 'here. the route from the ship to the trains. First to be brought off ship were the civilian P ISOIIers, many of them crew members of Nazi ships seized by IN WILLOW' DRUG STORE First & Third Friday Morn'.ng 9 To 12 A.M. NEXT DATE, JULY 19, Appointments with Mr. Willows. 3 out of 4 Prizewinning Experts Use CERTO Regularly Mrs. Ira S. Simpson of Oxford, N.S. — Prize. winner nt Oxford Exhibition, writes: "1 have used Certo for several years and find it a great aid it making jellies . and jams. I have taken several prizes at recent exhibitions,and cannot praise Certo too highly." QUICKER—EASIER—With Certo you need boil only 0 minute to two minutes .for jinn —a half -minute to a minute 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, BETTER TASTE and COLOUR —In • this -- shorter boil the fresh natural taste and colour remain unspoiled and unchanged. SURE RESULTS -1f you follow the tested Certo recipes exactly you never need fear results, i CERTO is concentrated FRUIT PECTIN... The natural. jellifying substance extracted ' from fruit. E170 TMit is �\`R CERiO RECIPE IOOtUI - Freo Book of 73 Recipes for jams and jellies with every bottle of CERTO ORDER.'. CE PTO FROM`' Yt t1R,GRO+CER TODAY GET TSE £IJI1ILOP ` FO Ri' With 2000 Teeth To Bite and Grip The Road BELGRAVE 31n -s Martha Armstrong of Windsor the British Navy on the high seas. - , spent a few plays with Mr, and Ales. Next came the soldiers, sailors and --______-- —.____ . Willard Armstrong,non-commissioned officers of the Nazi Rev, ,1, B. and Ails. Townend have air force, army and navy. ' - i commenced Cacti. vacation and will The majority of the -navy prisoners The BlythRed Cross Society will - i spend the next four weeks at the cot- were sul'.snarine crews. included in the i 1101(1 a Tea in Alemorial hall, of Tues - nage at Point Clark, army prisoners were members of Cha Iday, July 23rd, Admission 2.5c. Mrs, C. R. C'onites and Ala.hel spent. !Nazi "panzer" units and parachute Your presence will assist the Society ACM Friday with .Airs. hied Reid, Varna. jumpers. The latter wore a llist.inc• in it's splendid efforts, The Services at llrick and Ilelgr1lve tine uniform composed of slacks and — United Churches will be in charge of , jumper's made of a leather -like nxtter- t -- Souvenir No More Drip LADIES' Jewellry with the New House Frocks Each Item FEDERAL Dripless Assorted Prints and Individually Carded SERVER with "CANADA" Styles 10c and 15c. PRICE . , 39c Full Size and INDIAN HrAD Wash Proof. i Infants Wear "BLYTH" I SOUVENIRS, with Chromium Plated es 14 to 50. ler Racks PRICE 98c In active Design TUMBLERS AND RACK Complete Set ...79c 011 Cloth Bibs. 10c Jacquard Feeders 10c Padded Bibs ,,,,15c Esmond Blankets 49c Woolctte Jacket 2bc Flannelette Gown 39c Flannelette Kimona , ... , .39c Infants Flan- nelette Layette Consists of Windsor Crystal Glassware Cream & Suyar 39c Covered Butter..20c Sandwich Tray ,20c 2 GOWNS 2 SLIPS 4 BANDS PRICE $1.00 TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. RED CROSS TEA the Young People's Society of 13ricic1 iii. BIG NIGHT Sponsored by the Auburn Red Cross Church on Sunday, ,July 21, I Masks, issued for protection against to be held at 31r, and Airs. 1, G. Anderson spent their own gas while they were prison- the weekend with friends in Listowel. ens In the British isles, were taker: Auburn Village Playgrounds Two special Services will be 1101d back from the pri oiiors when they O11 the Evening of July 2•1th its 'Trinity Church, BelArave, this i landed i11 Canada, Bingo, Dancing, Concert ltt^eek, on hriday afternoon and evcll• Last' to leave ship were the officer Concert to be put on by an ing. A Children's Service \t'iiI be prisoners. They were followed by Entertainment Company. Mold la the Church at 1.301 ). la., .aid their own batsmen, who loaded their where Refreshments will be Ill the evening, a Service of Witness trunks and other baggage aboard the Booth,Served. at S p, m, These Services will ho tralns. conducted by a group of Churdi► Army' An interesting sidelight was the Cadets from Toronto. l veryone is way in which the Nazi prisoners stud- PERSONAL INTEREST invited to attend these Services, led the husky and bronzed Canadians i Clears Keclunie of Kitchener i8 The Service In 'Trinity Church nexi who sloop guard over l'ilr:n, While 1t01idayug with his uncle, Air. Wesley Sunday, July 21st, will be at 11.30 a. waiting it the piers to he marched t0 l�echuie t1., and will be conducted by the Rec• the trails, they constantly gazed at.I tor. stile Canucks. The smirking attitude Dr. and 311'8, Ross, of Baden, is vis- of one party of prisoners rapidly ev- ;ting with the hatters Mother, Airs. N. War Prisoners . Arrive For Rapid Dispersal aportlted into ono of thoughtfulness A, 'Taylor. when a. leather -lunged sergeant -majus i I started to put the C1111'1111108 Guelph '• Airs. Fred Chapple returned home 1 on Tuesday from Toronto after spend i Throughout Canada their paces withsnilu t precisionin Che weekend with her husband, arrived h► Canada are Many Iron Crosses dangled from the coldly a(lu titer Chapple of Pettllwawa. Numbers of German prisonersnre-ote w tunics of the Nazi officers. One Ger tool aviator told a Canadian officer he 1 Airs. John Creighton received wordsitfcly interned in various campsha(1 received his iron Cross in the this week, that ]ler father, Richard 111ro.bout ilio country. Broken ul' morning and had been shot down over Burgess, w\'no resldeo In British Col. - Into small groups, they are so di81i1 England by four Hurricanes on the nnrbia, and recently was seized with Col. - bitted as to present little clanger to a fternoon of the same day. , Canada, I "Your , paralysis, Is con:Adorably improved. 1 our aviators were excellent, hut Screen Doors 2.50-2.75 Window Screens 50c -55c KING BUG KILLER 20 lb. bag 75c 10 lb. bag 45c KING STOCK SPRAY $1.00 Per Gallon. Pure Manilla Rope (All Sizes) .. per lb. 30c C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. Monuments! To those contemplating build. Ing a \Id,nunlent. . Get tilt' prices before buying. Cettetery Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Grant' CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 3LINTON — UNTAFI10. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. 1t was (0 ensure that they would be sir art 011 planes," lie said. ro. beyond the reach of fifth eolnn111181a Airs. Robert Med1d has been reutov• surd parachute jinmpers that they were AUBURN ed to Goderich hospital, She Is in her • removed from England to Canada. tialr11 Fill Vacancy Friends and relatives here were 711th year. they been released during can invasion pleased to hear the voice of Kenneth nary \lunro and Reid Sheppard, of Great Britain, they might easily Provincial Constable Thomas Old- Scott over tine ah', Kenneth, who is are attending the God'et•icil Summer have constituted 11 menace, Scattercn field of Listowel is appointed teu:por• one of the local boys overseas, 'was; School this week as delegates front across Canada's broad spaces, theyarily to 1'iil the vacancy caused by the speaking front England on the weekly' the United Church Society. are no longer considered to present (Meath of Provincial Constable P, El. 'radio program. Air. and Mrs. Earl Raithby, Bill and 3McCoy. Miss Bernie; Lawson is a Galt vis- Alin•ie have returned from Picton. icor. Mr. and Airs, John Nicholson of GIRLS LOOSE BALL GAME \\Ingha.nl visited on Sunday at the in a scheduled len ;rte game, the home of Air. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Blyth girls lost a close decision to Airs. ,tapes I 100 hots rot anted to Ripley here on Wednesday evening. Soafort1t after visiting with Air, and 1 The game, which was late starting, Airs. Hugh Chesney, I was a see -saw affair in which the Rip• Alr. and Airs. Nelson 11111 of Gode- i ley girls pulled out on the long end of rich, hill hill of Galt, who is in train- la 1G -1d score, ing in aircraft, visited on Sunday I Phyllis Bray pitched for 1110 locals, with Mrs. James Carter and Miss with Ruth Thuell catching. Sadie Curter, The game saw plenty of heavy hit- Aliss Jeal] Procter of Toronto, vis- ting, hut the fielding departments of Red with Mr. and Airs. Ralph D. Mutt- I both teams were bad at times. such threat, Let tis show you, today, lite world's finest tire... Dunlop 'F(►rt' ... the only tire with 2000 solid • rubber teeth ... over 5000 sharp edges to bite and grip the road and give yon silent traction, increased stability and greater safety in every roup condition. Come in. Choose the Dunlop dant best suits your purse and purpose from our cmuplcte range of these famous quality tires. na For Sale By: DOIIERTY BROS. White Rose Station. PRICES -`THAT CHALLENGE •COMPARISON: in Every Price Range Dead and Disabled Animals . REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. 1 eanuck Soldier Off To France Gets A Mouth -Organ Lady Astor, American -born member of the British parliament, hands a mouth -organ to a Canadian Moldier as he sails for France—one of the first contingent from the new world to join the B,E.F.—he didn't ►y in France long. These Canadians had barely reached France when news of the armistice forced evacu- tltlen of the B.E.F. VOICE O F T H E PRESS NOT MUCH FUN Hints for motorists: Watch the Zed lights, the intersecting streets, tubs level crossings, the car in front and the car behind. After that they can enjoy the scenery, —Ottawa Journal. —0— MAY STILL SNORE At Pontiac, Mich., a court has granted a petition of a minister forbidding members of his con- gregation from rattling papevs, whispering or making faces at the preacher. Apparently it will s.ti;I be in order to sleep, snore or rough. —St. Thomas Times -Journal. —0— THE HARDY PIONEERS Pioneer life in Western Ontario 120 years ago was a continual blitzkrieg against wolves, bears, famine, sickness, or cold. When we have become as hardy as :hey were, we shall fear no invader. —London Free Press. —o— WORKING FOR EVERYBODY Next time the income tax folks sok us who we are working for we shall tell therm for the instal- ment men, coal dealer, two banks, an insurance company, an auto- mobile dealer and the rest of the lime for the groceryman. —Brandon Sun. Says It's Permissible To Split Infinitives School Committeeman Joseph Lee of Boston, Mass., thinks iehool children and teachers in Boston should be permitted to "lit infinitives "any damn way May wish." Seek Travel Permits A scene outside the passport orifice in Westminster, London, as ' Britishers awaited permits for children and relatives seeking to travel to Canada. The government is arranging to evacuate hundreds, of children to the dominions, He proposed in a motion at a committee meeting last week that school Superintendent Arthur L, Gould be instructed to issue an order advising the teachers and pupils that split infinitives are all right. "Too often," he charged, "lan- guage is taught by a set of rules, rather than as a means of con- veying thought." The committee, however, de- clined to immediately act on his motion. Quebec Speed Laws Changed Motorists Must Now Use Own Discretion on Open Roads Quebec motorists are allowed to use their discretion in the matter of speed when travelling on hard - surfaced highways where there are no dwellings or buildings, as the result of an amendment to the Motor Vehicle Act passed by the Legislative Assembly but "an un- reasonable speed," 15 forbidden. IN BUILT UP AREAS The bill which is now operative, also forbids a speed in excess of 50 miles an hour on hard -surfaced roads to which dwellings or build- ings have access. Motorists may travel at 40 miles per hour on mountain roads or on gravel roads affording good visibil- ity in a straight line, but must also slow down to 20 miles per hour on winding mountain roads, on curve*, in commercial districts, in front of atuhoole, at intersections and at the level railway crossings. It is forbid- den to pass on a curve or when climbing a steep hill. SIGNALLING REQUIRED Specific rulings will also be en- torced in connection with signals. The bill states: "Every driver of a. vehicle deeir- !Ug to stop, slow down or turn on the road must make the following signals: Left turn: place the arrn bori- tontally; right turn; place the fore- arm upwards; stop or lessening of speed place the arm downwards, Every driver must stop at every place where there is it stop sign. No More Coffee For Italian People Coffee is no longer available to Italian civilians, it was report- ed in a broadcast picked up in New York, Only the armed forces and hos• pitals continue to receive supplies of coffee, which are imported. Next to wine, coffee is the basic beverage of the Italian people. SCOUTING... One hundred Scouts and lead- ers representing six different, troops of the Parkdale Area of Toronto paid their annual week- end visit to the 16th Troop of Buffalo, N.Y. Part of the pro- gramme was a sight-seeing tour, after which the Canadian boys joined the American Scouts in decorating he graves of Buffalo's war heroes, • • • A field day programme for Scouts of the 1st Brant (School for the Blind) Troop of Brant- ford) was surprisingly like that of Scouts with all their faculties. Each patron ran a mile, using "Scout's pace" (alternately walk- ing and running so many paces). They erected a flagpole using five Scout staves and only four ropes, deciphered a message in Morse and treated a patient whose injuries were detailed in the mess- age, and finally built a fire and boiled a pint of water. The after- noon's activiteis ended with a campfire and singsong. • • • In formally thanking Ottawa Boy Scouts for services rendered during the recent big Tri -District Conference of International Ro- tary held in the Capital, Confer- ence Secretary Norman G. Foster declared, "we would feel incap- abl: of handling such a large crowd without the assistance of the Boy Scouts." • • • A composite troop of Kingston, Ont., Scouts joined some 200 Am- erican Scouts of the Jefferson Lewis district for a week -end "Camporee" at Grass Point State Park, N.Y. The Camporee was one of a series of international Scout get-togethers of the adjac- ent border districts which began last year on the oecasion of the visit of Their Majesties. • • • Timmins, Ont., Rover Scouts, under the direction of the police, proved to efficient in handling traffic during the recent North- ern Ontario Scholastic Track and Field Meet at Timmins that Chief of Police Gagnon is formulating plans for regular use of the older Scouts in handling the town's traffic problem. This probably will include directing traffic at the city's main intersections on Saturday evenings. World Population Increases Yearly According to the figures of the League of Nations, the average annual increase in population in the world is 30,000,000. Other estimates are 20,000,000 a year. REG'LAR FELLERS—The Art Critic L'LL TELL YOU Now I gar rT! 11 I SNEAKED INTO 114E AUCTION AN' THE MAN SAID... Refugee Children Need Adjustment Montreal Mental Hygiene In- stitute Official Warns of The Heavy Strain Child Evacuees Are Under Change of environment under emotional stress subjects refugee children to an unusually heavy strain, in the opinion of Mrs. W, T. B. Mitchell, director of the educa- tional program of the Montreal Hy- giene Instituto and a member of the executive of the newly -formed Quebec Provincial Council of Ilomo and School. "The satisfactory adjustment of refugee children to their new en- vironment in Canada demands a careful correlation of home and school with the various institutions in the community which are inter- ested actively In child welfare," she declared. "However well intentioned the parents are, good intentions alone cannot take the place of intelligent knowledge and understanding, This is particularly the case with strange children who enter homes under emotional stress such as will be oc- casioned by their removal from Great Britain to this Dominion, PROVIDE SUITABLE ENVIRONMENT "It should be the duty of parents and particularly foster parents, to take advantage of all organizations in the community whose programs are directed towards providing suit- able environmental conditions and proper child guidance, With -intelli- gent guidance, a developing child not only can but will learn to con- sider the rights and privileges of others as of equal importance with his own; he will learn to be social- ly co-operative and contributive; he will develop self -expressive, creat- ive interests and activities; he will learn to tackle the daily problems and difficulties he meets with in- telligent planfulness, efficient skill and perseverance. "Nut" Drivers Found Menace Ousting Urged; 16,000 Lives A Year Could Be Saved In The United States, Is Claim Lives of the 15,000 persons killed In traffic accidents in the United States each year might be saved if "nut drivers" were eliminated with mental tests, the American Medical Association was told at its conven- tion. Agreeing with popular opinion, Dr, Lowell S. Selling, of Detroit, Aiich,, reported that mental examin- ations of traffic offenders in the re- corder's court of that city showed that many of them had just about enough sense to turn a steering wheel and step on the accelerator. The tests made on persons haled into court include a physical exam- ination and tests of reaction time, judgment of speed and distance, and Dolor blindness. In addition, the of- fenders are submitted to mental tests, he said, and required to give their entire history in order to ob- tain their intelligence rating. "When Intelligence is rated be- low normal a driver is obviously not competent to drive, no matter how well he may react mechanical- ly," Dr. Selling declared, because bis judgment in an emergency is sure to be faulty. As a result many licenses of drivers are cancelled. Solace Found In Gadening Working With Nature to Create Something of Beauty These are times that try men's souls -- and faiths. Ideas and Ideals which for centuries have seemed solid as stone dissolve and disap- pear almost overnight, The mind 18 left groping for any realities that will endure; for any fundamentals that remain unshaken, says the New York Tithes. In such an emergency contact with the earth, with the cycles of growing things which follow pat- terns that reattain unshaken even when capitals are stormed tund'cly- ilizations are over -turned, asslliTleS a new importance, offers an anchor to sanity. NOW WHATTAM L OFFERED FOR IRIS BEEYOOTIFUL WORK OF ART WORTH ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS 1' A(jheatL'Kgood golden corn RUP exchsive A°silt • Spoid PS24 CONTACT WITII TIIE EARTH It is small wonder then that in such tithes of stress men and wo- men have always found a healing and 'stabilizing solace in garden. fug — a sense of security that may be unreasoned but is none the less effective. Such a solace is not "es- cape," it is the fundamental reas- surance that conies from intimate contact with fundamental things. It goes back farther and roots deeper than the upheavals wrought by all of history's omen on horseback, These have cone, but they have gbne; and the grass roots that a surging tank crushes beneath lis tracks remain, and will be growing green again when tho steel plates rust and the driver has long lain forgotten, Those who have gardens, who have had personal experience of this soul and nerve mending con- tact with earth and growing plants, need not be told these things. And others, seeking something to turn to for a measure of relief and of reorientation In the -se dark days, will discover them, in ever-increas- ing numbers, as time goes by. And working, with nature, to create something of beauty, something of usefulness, is the oldest and still the surest anodyne In an atmos• phere of well-nigh universal d1.4- txuction. Car Industry Will Change Chrysler President Says New . Tax Will Alter Type of Out- put in Canada John D, Mansfield, president of the Chrysler Corporation of Can- ada, Limited, said in Windsor last week he believed the automobile industry would bo able to adjust itself to conditions arising out or the new taxes on motor cars and maintain the volume of business re- quired. His statement follows: "It is too soon to say with assur- a11c3 what the full effect of the new budget will be on the operations of the automobile industry. I have every confidence, however, that the industry will be able to adjust It- self to the new conditions and to maintain the volume of business necessary to efficient operation. "Industrial and onunercial mo- tor transportation have been avo- LIFE'S LIKE THAT IMPS PIP'S DIAPY. z ,-tel ,.//iii/'/ ,44 ven so thoroughly into oar na'.ional economy that it is not rea,;nahle to believe that they will or :.tn be reduced below the level of their. necessary contribution to tl'ionai efficiency under any cor,diti.n,:t, "I would even hazard the belief that the war economy 101 ielrease rather than reduce the 111:1:.,s3ity for motor vehicles, t:ithough the kinds of motor vehicles :•mire d may be changed. A Tug -of -War To Bring Rain Burmese girls he:d a : tg•of- war at Mandalay for 6 cl:m;'.t--to bring about a storm. Th';r be- lieve that ill-luc?: befalls at:v dear when no rain falls imnr:liately before the Thingyan, B'irmese water -throwing festival. Lock Your Car A joy ride in a stoic n 1lpntreal automobile ended in tlea`ih; for one of the occupants. Thi; is an unpleasant reminder, say.--: the Canadian Police Bulletin, :::,it the joy -riding season is at ha'd and that there are quite a few youths who are not above seizit•t; any parked auto for the purpoi:. One remedy is for motorists ::1 lock their cars when they leav then en the streets. The pre:nntien may prevent theft and :rhapa 'ave life. - S4i IF after rolling 20, you ars not satisfied that they aresmoother and better cigarettes, we will cheerfully refund the purchase price. TheTd 5TEST way fo Smokinq Plkaslure I By Fred Ne'. -,:r r • rap°' l,i tit•,• •. ��//1 feti •„1041t, lilt, o • ■ r;,-.1-.1 i - Z Y ULDN' EVEN QIVE YOU FI'CENTS FOR IT.* L WOULDN',/ t;. tQ'prye►, 1,31, b !red Metal) "Just think, dear, no work for two weeks!'" • • By GENE BYRNES COINNG QONE IS OLD TO.TNE LITTLE C>,ENTLEMAN IN FRONT FOR FIVE CE`NT5! TAKE IT, SONNY,/ • / ,.:tf • Boys Enjoy A Moment Off Anti -Sabotage Duty More precautions against sabotage and parachute troops aro being taken in and around London, Hero some of the soldiers who are busy sandbagging have a brief rest to enjoy refreshment from the mobile canteen. 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: Bob and Melissa are escorted down and out of the cavern and into a lost world—a world of strange ancient Indians who know no English and who worship the sun. CHAPTER XVIII Robert Barry was a trained scientist specializing in the an- tiquities of man, fascinated al- ways by their history, their man- ners, customs, languages. Because North American man seems liter- ally to have been cradled in our Southwest, Bob Barry had cen- tered his studies there. He knew many things front books and pro- fessors, many more from work in the field, And — common sense taught him not a few. "Remember the feller starving to death in Paris, 'Lissa?" "What are you talking .about?" she laughed at him, They had maneuvered to get more food, and a couple of hours for rest and sleep. • "The American who saved his life with a pencil," Bob resumed. "Hc was trying to make the cafe waiter understand him. Finally in desperation he sketched a• picture of a cow, and so had a sizzling T -hone steak for dinner." She laughed again. "Will you order T-bones now ?" she sug- gested. "And you might draw a chicken and a bakery and a dish of peas, if your art i3 depend- able." He Had Some Ideas He grinned but he was serious 'loo. He had some ideas, They had been resting inside a window- less room, on floor beds made of grass and woven fibre blankets. Brown folk peered in the lone door from time to time. Evidently these watchful ones saw when they awoke, for a crowd greeted them outside again. For two hours and more then, Bob Barry "conversed" with the man who had accepted the watch, He was what he appeared to be— the leader, or chieftain. He wore more clothes than the others, but clothing in general evidently was not a bother to these folk; iris pieces were ornamental, marks of distinction and rank, "They're Not Indians" Bob's hunch was right. The brown chief could understand much of the sign language which is universal among wilderness people. IC is not always the same in every nation, but there is In- variably a similarity, Close ob- servers can "interpret" it readily, for after all it is communication reduced to the simplest of mo- tions, about the things common to all, Bob could understand more of it than he could "speak," which is usual with any foreign language, But he labored at it, not unpleasantly, for most of the afternoon. "Listen 'Lissa, we've stumbled Nervous Restless Girls! Cranky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tire easily? Annoyed by fe- male functional dis- orders and monthly distress? Then Wee Lydia E, Plnkham'e Vegetable Coln. pound, famous for over 80 years in helping such rundown, weak, nervous condition, Made especially /or women. WALL WORTH TRYING, ISSUE 29--•'40 C' by OREN ARNOLD onto something bigger and stran- ger than we could have hoped for in our wildest dreams," Bob was beaming when he joined Mary Melissa again. She had waited near the chieftain's house. "Could you understand him, Bob? Did you learn much?" "Plenty! It wasn't all easy, for hint or me either, but we had a great talk. These people are not Indians. l'm convinced of that. I mean, not any tribes we know or have record of, They may be kin to the Hopis and Zunis and Acomas, but they're a tribe of their own, right enough. "Why 'Lissa honey, know what that old chief told me? This to the answer to our main question. This tribe is the remnant of the cliff dwellers!" . • "Really, Bob?" • "Yessir! Centuries ago, evi- dently, the ancestors of these vil- lagers built Defiance Castle, and lived up there for Irotection. They farmed this valley, which hits some springs in it; and the river 'courses on the other side of the cliff near our camp, re- member? But enemies came raid- ing. They killed most of the other cliff dwellers, or took off the girls to be slaves. Probably the enemies were Yaquis, or Apach- es. "This castle, though, was hard- est to attack, because it was so high and hard to get at." "Then what happened, Bob?" The girl was intensely interest- ed, « « t A Lost Valley "These people, I mean their ancestors, made a smart move. They destroyed their front lad- ders, such as we built, abandoned their cliff home, and came into this hidden valley to live. The enemies didn't know about this valley, and there was enough rich soil here to support the few sur- viving cliff people. See?" "Yes, but wouldn't the raiders find this valley in time?" "No, they didn't, The raiders didn't live in this arca. They came in from many utiles away. When they thought all the cliff people had been killed or fled, they ceased coming." "But Bob, why haven't whits people found it? You say it's new to science, and these people are living as they -lid 500 year's ago." "Look around us, 'Lissa. See the great cliffs—there? And there? And on all sides? This really is a wide box canyon, a shut-in valley. As you know, this part of the Mexican border is very sparsely populated anyway. Few traveler's would ever have cause to get over here, If one happened along, or if an aviator saw this valley and village, he likely would think it some obscm e Mexican settlement of no import- ance. This may actually be in Mexico; I don't know exactly where the international lino is along here. Remember, we at'o many miles from any white town, So you see, sweetheart, we have really stumbled onto a lost king- dom." The Lost People It was all sort of fantastic, but it made sense. The Lost People -- Bob formally named theta that -- were indeed a turn -back of the human calendar. Their kingdom would be a microscopic point on the vast map of the United States or of Mexico. And by a freak of geography a n d circums anc.e, they had remained completely i(. olated from all tete rest oto the world, unknown to it, and it un- known to then`. Probably it could have happened nowhere else in North A1n1Pt'iCa save i'n iii; (trill, t1'1i.. . n 5.1..1•1:,1•,t. mountains that make up Arizona, old and New Mexico. With a stream for irrigation and for drinking, the Lost People had ex- isted here in a long self-suffi- cieney, a tiny utopia in its way, gentlefolk who through many peaceful generations had lost their fear of enemies and their inclination to travel or expand. They were content to live and rest ,here, zealous worshiper's of the sts, "At least that's the best 1 can do at interpreting the story old wllat'shisname told me," Bob concluded, to Melissa, "except for one rather important thing. In fact, I think it's extremely int - portant to you and me, Melissa." "What is k, Bob? What did he say about us?" "Why these Lost People think we're messengers from their god, the Sun. We're pretty important, demi-gods or something. We brought them a watch, yellow and shiny, a piece of the sun, as you observed. Now they beg us not to destroy them, not to reveal thein to their ancient enemies out- side, See?" A Greater Sun God "Oh I can't imagine all this. I just can't, Bob, It wouldn't be possible, if it weren't true!" "Check, I agree. But here we are. Facts are facts. They never saw white people before, espec- ially u beautiful white girl. You impress t h e nt tremendously, sweetheart. 1 mean, you're a greater sun god than I, because you're fairer, daintier, T imagine. They're going to stage a big party, a pow -wow and dance and all that, for our benefit. . . Scared?" Mary Melissa was so frighten- ed at all this that she trembled 1 a bit. But she dimpled at Bob Barry. "Never, with you here, dear," she declared, (To Be Continued) Champion Typist Likes Swimming Oakville Girl Who Holds The World's Amateur Record Dis- covers It Keeps Her Quite Fit for Work - — A cup of tea at'four o'clock and lots of swimming (luring the off hours, that's the formula for over• coming typing fatigue as prescrib- ed by pretty hazel -eyed Margaret Faulkner, of Oakville, Ont., who captured the world's amateur type- writing championship in Chicago, June 21st, Back at her job of demonstrating business machines in Toronto last week, Miss Faulkner, who clicked through the half-hour champion• ship event at the rate of 121 words a minute, told how aquatic sports eliminated her fears of suffering from tension or physical strain dur- ing the contest, "Either," she said, "would have made enough differ- ence in speed and accuracy to have cost me the title." TYPING'S STRENUOUS WORTS "Hudreds of pounds are lifted during the course of a day's typ- ing," explained the new champion, "and that takes more than finger work, A great many muscles are giving subtle assistance every time tho carriage is returned or the keys depressed, and I have found swim. ming the best way to develop them," Miss Faulkner has kept up her swimming and diving ever since she started winning typing con- tests at business school, Three years ago Hie captured the Canad- ian amateur typewriting champioss- ship and last year she was runner• up for the world's title. Simple Pumps Are Standbys No chic woman ever tolerates crooked or run -over heels. She Inas new lifts put on her shoes the moment they begin to show signs of wear on the edges. And pumps, are her old stand- bys. She may go in for novelty shoes — platform soles, wedge heels and such now and then, but she sticks mainly to pumps. She has dressy high -heeled ones in black patent leather or kidskin or white buck for summer and in black or brown suede for winter. And low-heeled ones in approp- riate materials for casual, day- time occasions in all seasons. She may dance in sandals and walk in oxfords, but she lives in pumps —ultra simple ones. Coiffure Styles Much Simplified Hair styles must necessarily al- ter to be in harmony with new fashions. New York coiffeur's have looked to this, simplifying the arras eme o(' X 11 d �u ,- ually (hressiiig the Irate in fedi smooth rolls over the crown and sides of the head, while at the bask the ends are tucked in be- hind combs in 0 modified version of the stvcpt•high coiffure, Neat - i ' s, (in;r,' away v;i.h any fluffy furls 1111 rile n;111(', i.: always the sole Handy Hints To remove whitewash from a ceil- ing, dissolve one pound of alum in one gallon of strong vinegar, A;Iply with brush, let soak in well and scrape and wash as usual, Always keep flour in a warm, dry place. Damp flour will never make light cakes and pies. }'or whiter mashed potatoes or boiled rico, add a pinch of creast of tartar to the cooking water. Mix grated or chopped carrots Into apple and other fruit salads. They will add to delicious crunchi- ueFs. Never leave sugar, raisins, cur- rants or peel in paper bags, They all go moist and sticky very gnic;i• ly. Moisture la the refrigerator en- courages the growth of bacteria, causing food to spoil, Wipe off all moisture inside the refrigerator and be careful to remove spilled foods. Some Suggestions For Care of Milk Never Let It Remain on The Doorstep Exposed to Light Getting a bottle of milk may scent like a routine thing, but much can be done to maintain its quality and flavor, says the New York State College of Homo Economics, Here are some tips from the college: Buy the best milk you can af- ford. Have the milk bottle put into a covered box when the milk is delivered, Never allow a bottle of milk to stand on the doorstep, exposed to light. Wash the outside of the bottle before putting it into the refrig- erator. - Keep the milk covered in a clean, cold place. Take out only enough milk for each meal. Wash the bottle carefully and return it regularly. TOT'S COOL PINAFORE OUTFIT PATTERN 4330 By ANNE ADAMS Anne Adams offers her en- chanting version of the pinafore in Pattern 4330—a cool pinafore that's useful as a sun -dress, worn with panties beneath, or as an apron to weal' over other frocks, it buttons down the back and may have a saucy back bow. The matching or contrasting ruffles that spring out from the bodice look gay with ric-vac. The brief skirt is full and gathered. 'Co complete the picture, there's aa eye -shading sunbonnet of self - fabric or a pretty color. Sinmple panties that are cut in one pie; e are included in this quickly -trade style. Pattern 4330 is available in children's sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, sunbonnet and pinafore, takes irk: Wards 35 inch fabric' slid yards 1 •raC, Send TWENTY CENTS (VUs) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this Anne Adams pat- tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER, Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, lloont 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. - 1 Newest Sheets Boast Pockets •4 To Make Them Fit Your Mat- tress Perfectly and Save Any Wrinkling Bed sheets make news after a great many years of humdrum ex- istence. That's because of two re- cent changes in their design, There's a no -tuck sheet with pockets at the top and bottom to make it fit the mattress. The idea behind that is to avoid the-wrink- ling of the lower bedsheet, And also there's another sheet with hems woven Into the fabric as a decora- tive finish. This was done to save loss of length in making hems after sheets are bought, SAVE IJJ'::\I LOSS Especially helpful to the person furnishing a house or apartment for the first time is the method of the marking of the newer hemmed sheets. They are desigated on lea• els as single -bed, full-length; twin - bed, full length; or double bed, full length. That does away with having to go home to measure the length of the bed or getting theta with a sheet that's too short. T A B L E A L K Summer, 1940 S Suit Season There's DOUBLE:. 1::. ENJOYMENT in delicious . DOUBLEMINT'GUM' se Every day millions find real pleasure in the genuine, long- lasting flavor of Doublemint Gum. Cooling, refreshing, satisfying! Enjoy it after every meal. Millions do! ,L r, 1t By SADIE B. CHAMBERS A SUMMER MEDLEY So many things just pop into ray mind this beautiful summer's mo; w- ing, as 1 write to you, that 1 feel I should name it none other than a "Medley". Jams, jellies and pre- serves ate all "calling the house- wives" from everywhere, to decide quickly what they are doing in fruits, as all are ripening very rap- idly. It gives every evidence of he iug a short season, I''or jams and jellies I thought you might like something a little different, so try these: Five -Fruit Jam 2 quarts stoned cherries 1 pint red currants, 1 pint white currants (if impossible to obtain the two kinds use the quart of the one). 1 quart gooseberries 1 pint raspberries Sugar (medium) Remove the tops and tails from the gooseberries, pick over the raspberries and currants, and pit the cherries, For each cup of fruit use % cup of sugar and insist upon obtaining the sugar of mediutu grade, when purchasing your can- ning sugar. Place sugar and fruit in a pre- serving kettle, stir often while cooking until fruits are tender and jam is thick. Seal in sterile glass- es. Medley Preserve 1 quart raspberries 1 quart red currants 1 quart red cherries 1 ripe pineapple 2 large oranges 1 lb. sultana raisins cup blanched chopped aluunuls 3i cup preserved ginger Sugar Wash and stone cherries, pick over the raspberries, stem the cur• rants, shred the pineapple, cut or- anges foto small pieces, wash and dry the raisins, blanch and dry the almonds, chop the candied ginger. 'Measure the fruit, place in preserv- ing kettle, place on slow heat, sim- mer for one }tour, stir often. heat the same quantity of sugar as of fruit, add to boiling fruit, cook with occasional stirring, to the con- sistency of marmalade. Seal in a sterile jar. Red Currant Mint Jelly 1 cups red currant juice 4 cups sugar 'fake about 4 lbs, of red currants after picking off the stems. }toil, adding just enough water to keep from sticking. Add 1 cup of tightly packed mint leaves. Boil until the currants are quito soft, then pour into jelly bag and drain overnight. In the morning measure tate juice and for each cup of juice use ti; cup sugar, .After measuring the juice place on heal and allow to boll for 20 minutes, then add heated sugar. Boil about five minutes giving the jelly test, whichever method you prefer. Place in jelly glasses and cover with paraffin. 11 is always such a joy making these currant jellies, which require no pectin to make a perfect jelly and they do have such a lovely natural flavor. READERS WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes pct• sonal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive su gestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to li fa: !'s Fon "pet peeves." R :: quests for reclj . or ipeoiaJ 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. Smartly Tailored Types Fav- ored, That May Be Kept Fresh and Crisp by Washing It's always a suit spring. And, this year, it's a suit summer. For town, for suburbs, and for week -ends in the country, fashion- ables are buying and wearing the smartly tailored suits which may' be kept fresh and crisp by wash- ing, There are gingham suits galore, in checks and plaids and subtle stripes. There are rough -textured. rayon and cotton mixtures, plain linen, percale and many sheer mat- erials, like dotted Swiss. C'l1ECK GINGHAM IS CIIIC Perfect for hot city streets aro suits of washable silk, non -crush- able linen, sleek -sharkskin and the gingham in subdued color conihina- tions. .ind, for cooler days (there will be some) those of tropical worsted and of wool and rayon mixtures. WITH OR \WITIIOL'T BLOUSE For the country, wear a suit in gingham check of plaid or of the new, tissue -thin corduroy—as easy to wash as heavier corduroys al•• ways have been. Linen suits for country are of coarser, rougher material than those for town. And they route in brighter colors, Wear your summer suits with or without blouses. If without, tuck a softly knotted scarf into the neckline. Be sure that both suits and blouses are guaranteed fast to sun and fast to washing. The most popular blouse to wear with a simply tailored morning suit is a casual shirt. With dressier summer suits of dotted Swiss or silk, froth;pr, almost frilly blouses are in oiler, And with country - suits, try 0 cotton sweater, halter or short -sleeted, opt'n•ueck',d shirt blouse, They're Organized Husband-Plaguers In New York there is said to be a unique institution known as the "How To Torture Your Hus- band Club." One member's hus- band sued for divorce, citing her as having smashed the windshield of his car with a poker, broken the stem of his favourite pipe, crushed the toes of his patent leather shoes with her high heels, locked hint out of the house at night, placed the cat in iris bed, shone the torch in his eyes as he tried to sleep, and complained bitterly that ire did not help in the housework. The club meets Fn that dissatisfied women can pool their ideas and make their hus- bands' lives unbearhle. Re -Making Bed May Bring Sleep A change in hedmaking tech- nique often will help to solve sleeping problems. Bedclothes which are too tightly tucked in will interfere with the free move- ment of the sleeper and thus cause wakefulness. Most bed -- making authorities agree that the top sheet and blanket should be firstly lucked in at the bottom of the bed, but that they should be left hanging free 'at the sides. 1144 un Slow Burning CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE • 8. 1. Iuah • ..,- 11. r = ..1•410.111 I JI IIt - • 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 Olive McGill BLYTII 1 PtIONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. TRY!!! MOTHER PARKER'S Pekoe Tea1alf Lb.. ,1 38c Orange SPECIAL!!! Lux Soap lOc' With Purchase of Lge. Pk. of Lux with Coupon Top s>i Purity Cook Book Ea. 50c 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 6)c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) Aga azammosossiMIMIL O'Cedar Palish Oz. Bottle – 25c SPECAL!!! OIdCleanser-Tin=f°r21c DR. BALLARD'S Biscuits (Small S Dog Per Pk r.izc) 1 C CONTAINS SUNSHINE VITAMIN D. 1 .:.LI 11.1 11 1. ,1 1 11. WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. CASE TRACTORS 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 WASHERS TWO GOOD USED PLOWS. A. D. Morrison Phone: Shop Rr,,iden'' SI. Blyth, Ontario. PRY DURWARD' S PASTEURIZED Butter Milk for Next Saturday's Baking Ai j;' _ Construction Going Ahead F •arty- five men are working seven days, 1ri horn-:; each day, at Shy 1Iar- bu.rr :lirirrt. The trees on sixteern acres of orchard 'crave been ',proofed with a huge caterpillar tractor. The main Lush of sixty acres has been cul down and grading sixty per rent. of the 13.5 acres comprising the airport has begin finished. Construction work on the Port Al- bert Airport will be commcuced glob - THE STANDARD -uwJ,I .1.r 1, H - Mss Annie Darr celebrated the Nth of July in Southampton, Mr Jack Watson, Jr., is visiting his grandmother in Fordwich. Mrs, Pocock of Brockville, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, R. J, Powell, :Mrs. Clara Brown of Toronto Is a visitor with Mrs, James Logan, Misses Pauline Robinson and Eliza- beth Mills aro taking music courses in London, Miss Wilma Ashton of Fordwich, spent the week -end will her sister, Mrs, J, B. Watson, Mrs. Garnet Batton of ,Milton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Tierney, Mrs, L. J. Williams Is spending a few days with Mrs. Itititoul In Sea - forth. Mrs. Harry West. and son, Roger, of TeesOater, visited her slater, Mrs. J. B. Watson, on Tuesday. Miss Audrey Cranston of Goderlch ',visited with .Miss Glenyc© Bainton last week. ,MIss Iva 'McCool returned home on unday after a two weeks'- visit with •lends at Moorefield, Master Grant Johnston of Goderich is spending a week with :his sister, Mrs. s. Gordon Elliott. Doherty Bros. -� GARAGE Whi .kRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and ltev, and Mrs, W, 1. MoLoan and Joy McLean of Hamilton visited ast Thursday at the home of Mrs. and 1111ss Ella Metcalf. Mrs. Cuthbert and daughters, lreno and Mary, and sMiss Gladys Fawcett of Toronto, spent a few hours on Sun- day with their mother, Mrs, Fawcett. Hiss Margaret and ;lids Betty Pocock of 11espeler, aro spending thcir holidays with their aunt, Mrs, R. J, Powell, 5 Miss Isabel Canting is attending the printer School at Goderich, boln nt as a delegate by the United torch Young People's Union, Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires, Complete Engine Check. White Rose Motor Oil. Cattle and Fly Spray. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Misses Eileen Robinson and Doris Moody visited with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. W. C. Sutherland, of Sea - forth, this week, Mrs, W.. C. Sutherland and son, Ron - aid, of Seaforth, spent a few days at the 'home of Mr, and 'Mrs. R. I1, Rob. bison, last week. Vodden's BAKERY. HOUSEWIVES Mr, Jack Fraser and 'Miss Beth Dick of Brandon, Man., are guests of the latter's Grandmother, Mrs, David Cowan. ably 'i'uesday. 'rhe site is being sur- veyed In preparation for the grading. Machinery is being brought from Al- liston, where an airport is beta; con- str,icted, Let us Serve you with Wholesome Home -Made Bread CI Pastry Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Knowler and children, Douglas and Kathleen, of Oshawa, spent the week -end with Mrs, Fawcett. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Glazier and little son, of Ilensall, visited wilu Mrs. Gl'azier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCool, on Sunday, Mrs. Mary McGuire of I3elgrave, Inas been visiting with Mr, and Mrs. A. It. Tasker and Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Richmond this week, H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The IIome of Good Baking. Our Newly Installed Elec- tric Cooler will ensure you of Good Cold Drinks and Chocolate Milk. Ice Cream and Bricks Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made To Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. Mr, James Newcombe and Mr. Harold Wallace have left for their homes in Newark, N. J., after spend- ing some time with relatives and friends In this vicinity, Little 11Lss tlenett Rennie and Mas- ter Jackie Rennie of :Milbank have returned home after spending a holi- day with their grandmother, Mrs. Ito• bert Nesbitt, Mrs, Nat. Johnston and Mrs. James Whiten have returned home from a Mr, Fell McQuarrle o[ Slratfonci, visit with Mr. and "Nips. W. Armstrong Spent a few days last week at the of Sault Ste, Marie, They were ac•;ltome of Mr, S. Creighton. Mr. Mc - Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. Tobaccos, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. Home -Made Baking Sale AND 10c Tea Wednesday, Jul 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 ,..10 cakes for 19c Shell Castile (French) 2 lb. bar 29c Woodburys Soap 2 cakes 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 t.., .. , • , .. .3 Trial Cakes 5c Noxzema Soap ..:..... •. 1,,,,,♦„I. per cake 10c Lysol Soap per cake 10c Packer's Shampoo Soap per cake 30c R. D. PHILP, Phrn. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PUON.E 20. Living -Room Furniture We are offering Many New Desivns in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, Upholstered in the latest fabrics at Most Attractive Prices. Floor Lamps, End Tables,Magazine Racks, Book Cases and Other Odd Living -Room Pieces. help to make your home more comfortable and enjoyable. We urge you to come in and insnect them, whether or not you are prepared to Buy at Present. J. S. CHELLEW Iiome Furnisher -- Phoned 7 and 8 .a...r. WILL BE HELD AT THE HOME OF MISS J. WOODCOCK ON SATURDAY, JULY 20 COMMENCING AT 3 P,M, Under. Auspices of Trinity Church LADIES' GUILD, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Airs. Frank iiollyman were visitors on Sunday at fhe home of their daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Stewart of l3eamsville, On their re•• turn they were accompanied by their daughter, Frances, ,who had spent two weeks in llcanrsville, companled home by Airs, Artnstroti Quarrie is one of the pioneer resl- and son, 1V111. dents of Myth and was delighted to Mrs. I). Walter Cowau of Detroit, spend a few days in rite village and M ich., spent the week -end at the meet some of the old friends, BAND GIVES FINE CONCERT The Band gavo a tine concert on Sunday everting of patriotic numbers and hymns. The favourite selection of the evenin.; - was that heart-warm- ing sung, "There'll Always be an Eng- land,” which was encored by the aud- ience, and tho band responded by playing it ever again, 'd home of Mrs. David Cowan, Master Jerry who has been spending some holidays with his Grandmother re-1 turned home with his parents. Visitors at the home of M:. and Mrs. 1 George Cowan over the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Augustine and daughter, Madeline, M rs. Curtis Plato and son, Fred, of Fort Erle, 'Mr. ,Greene of Dunnville, and IMr. Fred ltichardsott of Port Colborne. Mr. and 'firs. llarry Baker and daughter, Joan, of (Milia, were guests Mrs. John icafrsotwice is ftnprovl»; at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert nicely following her recent operation. 11'igittman on Saturday. harry was She expects to return from Clinton a former Blyth resident and now holds 1lospital In the course of the next a very responsible position with the few drys. Beattie Co., as District Manager. They I Mr. Wm. Taylor, +Jho has been un - were enroute to London Where they der the doctor's caro, is improving visited at the home of Mrs! E. 1Jcu1,2.r, nictly, we are glad to teport. Those who attended the funeral of the late John ltoward from a distance were: Mrs. Thomas !toward and Mrs. Lacquor of Brantford; Mr. and Atrs. C. V. Cooke, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs, Juck, Goderlch; Mr. and Mra, Itay Cartwright, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartwright and Mr. Jamas Cart wright, Londeshoro. Improving Nicely - Funerat Director. Willows Drug Stare Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Bathing Caps ., , , ... • , , ..... , .. • . , . , 25e and 40c Beach Shoes . • 25c Sun Glasses • 15c to 50c Jergen's Carbolic Soap 3 for 14c Woodbury's Soap 2 for 15c Castile •Soap 10c Cakes 25c London Free Press War Maps, (12 maps in one) 25c English Health Salts 1 45c Vitamin B, for Plants ....,.•.....•.•......•25c NOTICE MR, REID'S NEXT CALL, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19TH. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER• TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. McCailum's QUALITY MEATS Home Roast of Pork , , Ring of Bologna, lb. Shortening, per lb. . .. . . •Summer Time - Refreshment Time TRY OUR SUMMER DISHES Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. 45e Let Us Serve Your Party ,17c Requirements. ,11c Cigars, Cigarettes, Colat Tobacco. i�ars Soft Drinks, BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. Veal, Steak and Cutlet For Quick Frying, McCallum's s SIBTHORPE'S Drinks+ Tobacco, Cigar's, Cigarettes. d ROBINSON'S GROCERY NEW POTATOES- 8Lbs.for 25c SUPERSUDS, with large Crystal Fruit Bowl 25C Cool of these Hot Days with— COCO-COLA, O'KEEFE'S GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE DRINK, CANADA Dia OR DURWARD'S CHOCOLATE MILK. New Potatoes, Cucumbers, Cocoa Nuts, Tomatoes, 1Y1.'isk Melons. Loose Cabbage Plants, per doz. 10c E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.