The Blyth Standard, 1940-07-24, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
,VOLUME 50 -NO. 52,
Local Nine Loose
Benefit Game To Clinton
FAIR CROWD RESPONDS TO BALL
TEAMS EFFORTS TO SUPPORT
RED CROSS
Church: Army Cadets Visit
Biyth Parish
Members of the Clttn•ch Army of
Uho
Chinch of Eu';1an(1 conducted a
"Crusade of Witness" in the Blyth
I'ttrish. from Wednesday to 1F'riclay of
last week, Nearly every home in the,
Village was visited by the Cadets, I
The first ...Service to lie held was
The weatherman was kind to the for the ohilch'en on Thursday after-
local ball club on Monday night, when noon, About 30 children (attended,
although it was very hot, rain, which ;Captain 141, R,. Ito taught Ute children
had threatened just prior to game souse very beautiful choruses, and the
time, di+appeared, enabling a fair four Cadcle, assisted in true Service
crowd to watch a scheduled. Huron.; t and spoke a few words to the child -
Perth Gagne between tAte Clinton Colts ren.
and Blyth, half the proceeds were! Oa Thursday evening, a very in -
turned over to the local Red Cross spiting Service was held in the
Society, and the total gate receipts,Church, At this Service the Cadets
amounted to over $30.00. The attend -loath each gave their witness to the saving
arm was probably three times as grace of Jesus Christ in their lives,
large as has been the order at other: witness of rho paver of Christ
Ionto gamos.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1940.
Census Takers Annointed
The following have been selected
to take the census 115 required under
tine new Military Act. The work will
begin on August 1911h and continue for
three days, with census booths for
cutTifat
°Ma
PRESBYTERIAN
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL,
David Cantelon Buried Second County Patriotic
At Clinton Rally Well Attended
The county -wide respect in which
DavidCantelon, whose death occurred
last Thursday morning, with funeral
CHURCH services on Sunday, wase exemplified
both polls in Memorial hall. Air. G. fully, t<'ien a large throng of people
As the Rev, A. M. Boyle is on van.D, Leith and Mi s Annie Barr will re' gathered at liis late residence Sunday
Tor -
present No, 1, comprising all r0sidents tion the Ruv. llr.:1, P. Brace of 'Par afld'•noon, in Clinton, and at 'ids
onto, will speak In the Presbyterian
south of !Ansley Street, and Mr. Jas, grave in Clinton cemetery, to pay
Church next Sunday morning at 11.311• their last rca(9ecls to a fico old gen
-
The and Miss Wilma \Watson No, 7,-..- The following Sunday, August 4th,
registering all residents sixteen yearr't' demon
re older, north of Dinslo weir, Boyle will he home to tale the ,
' y street, , Dave' Cantelon was one of the
4.5crvicLs.
ol(Ioat residents of the County, and
hips removal by death, even at the ad -
Presbyterian. W.M.S. Meet I BLYTH UNITED CHURCH \•atral age of 93, was widely regret-
ted.
The regular sleeting of the W. \I,., Next Sunday, July 2S, there will In the business of hog buying and
of Queen street Presbyterian Much'. just Le the morning Service in the ap:1;; marketing for many year:,, he
wits held Thursday afternoon, JulUnited Church. Mr. R. II. Champion, was very well and honourably known
1 Sth on the lawn of airs. William representing the Temperance Feder- tiro:ghoul elle County, and the main
\I0^r{(1, The meeting was in charge alien will he the Speaker, 3114. Champ• corner at Clinton, where he did much
of Mrs, Ilerrina;ton, The Invocation ion is a very fine speaker, and is a business and enjoyed a good time
to save to the uttermost calve as a : Was lead by Laurel Laughlin. \1r;,:.School teacher In the city of Toronto. with both farmer and townsman, will
Supporters of the home team had t0 definite challenge to everyone pros- !Boyle led in prayer, The Scripture
be content with seeing their favour- vitt at the Service to give themselves I was read by al rs. ,\lckee. The Seem
-
Res conte off second best, as they allow to Ciirlst, Eery, AIre. Merritt, gave a very flee
bowed by a score of 8-5 to the Colts.' Cadet C, D, Wilson, of Wiuni )eg,1 report showing finances fen the first
Starting on the mound for Blyth sang a solo: "Ile Lifteth \le", 1►nd 'half of 104) hutch in advance of the
was Bob Craig, wino in the opening
the Scripture Lesson was read by Ca- sante period for last year.
game of tine season 11(x1 almost scut (let J, Ivey, of Nova Scotia. Prayers \ r
Y Mrs. Laughlin then gave a short
` sled the Colts on their home diamond twere said by Cadets A. L. Privelt, of talk from these words, Who shall roll
with itis slants. Bob was not so for 11'lllotvdalc, and la, N. Gooch, of Tor-,
(tay.13 the stone? And ellen they calve
tunate tltis time, however, and in the ontohe address of the evening was the
four Innings lie pitched gave tip sev-
:onto. 'Ity found the Stoll( rolled away,for
en runs. as they 'Ilii his offerings .given by• Captain E, R. Roe, of Stttf-it was very great,
ford, England.
hard. Six of the runs were put across It was decided not to hold a meet
In the third inning, tend as they cause The men. were billeted at Trinity iiCe in August.
piling in, arl'ttments arose over the Church Rectory and the following list I A dainty lunch was then served by
untplting of Doug, '1'hornclike of Clin- of Parishioners supplied 11101113 for the l:ostess and a pleasant social hour
toe, until the latter called for Moil- the Cadets: Mr. and ,lits, Ernest Leg- I spent.
ager Cowan of the Blyth team to re•'gett,'Mr. and Mrs. John B. \Vutson,
store order among some of his play Mr, and Mrs, Robert .1, Powell, Mr,
ers. In the fourth Craig gave way and \Ins, Harvey Robinson, \Ir, and
to Tommy Jardine who in the remain- Airs, \Vilfred Stocic+ill, Mr, and Mrs,
in; four innings, held the visitors Harry Brown, Mr. and Airs. Frank Congratulations to Mise ida E. Me
clown to ono rim. Jardine gave his Rogerson, Mr, and Mrs. ,lames Cum- Gowan tvho celebrated her birthday
best exhibition of the year. ling, Ma', and Mi's. Chester II, Morris 011 July 22nd,
Starting on the mound for Clinton son, Da'. and Mrs. II. A. S. \'okesl, Mr,
was Jack Hawkins, a comparative and \Ins, Charles AS(1111111, \I r. and
new -comer to mound dal{e5 in the the \Irs. Gordon 'Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Congratulations to \Ir. Frank Mar.
ron•Perth, Ilawkins had pitched some E ' iekiel Phillips, Mr. and \les. Robert 1 shall who celebrates his hirlhl
In Juvenile ball :asi '(111. l.oweler, PltiliIps, Mr. ali`tl Mrs. Richard 1'roc-'July 2,illt,
'he (lid very well, and pitched five full tor, Air, and Airs, Alex, Bryans, Mr,
innings, giving up telly four runs, Robert and \lass Eliza Procto, 31r.
when he was relieved by Bob Draper, and \11's. Clarence H. \\rade, \I r, and!
who allowed only ono run in the re- \Ins. David Armstrong and \Ir. and I
malting three Innings. \Ins, Robert 3IcCrea and the Rev. and
in the initial innings McDonald, airs. R. 11, Weekes.
Clinton's lead-off man, smacked out a I The glen spent Friday in Belgrave
doable over Fuirservlce's head h1 ecu and Auburn. On Saturday morning,
ire field. He was the first runner els a filling climax to a successful
over the plate, when, after stealing campaign a Celebration of the •Iloly
third, 'he scored on Il, Hawkins' long 1 Communion was held in Trinity
fly -out. Church, Blyth, with the Rector, the
Blyth took' a second -inning lea(1"Rrv, R, N. Weekes, as the Celebrant.
when bout F'airservice and Is Ja1(11111' :\t this Serticr a short address wits
WW1!' oa. Both runners scored when given by Captain E. R, Roe.
Fra.:111 Elliott drove out a two -base 1
CONGRATULATIONS
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH
HELD IN WINGHAM ON SUNDAY
Local Veterans, the Blyth Citizens'
'J3an(i, and many citizens both in Blyth
and from the surrounding territory,
were in attendance at the County's
Second Patriotic Itally, held in \Ving-
ham on Sunday afteeices :, when an
estimated crowd of (1,000 turned out
to listen to splendid speeches on the
war effort, and to watch the parade
of County Veterans and band from
surrounding points. Bands taking
part in the parade besides our own
band, were Brussels and \\Ingham
brass bands, and Clinton and Luck.
now Pipe Bands. '
Tae parade formed about. two
o'clock, and with members of the
\Vinghaul 99th T3at:^ry, marched to
, \Vinsha1n's 'Town Perri, W 're the
speakers platform had been decorate(1
"m a dreary place without the gen with flags and an amplifying system
ail "Dave and his cane,"
' had been installed so uaat everyone
\Ir. Cantelon, tyle up until recent-' could 'hear.
Forty hours Adoration will begin ly, had enjoyed remarkable health,:Warden Geo. C. Feagan, Reeve of
7n St. Michael's Church on Sunday, succumbed Thursday morning at the Colborne 'Township, was, els in
1 July 28th at 10,30 a.m. Adoration Canada Paclaars Plant in Clinton.
will be carried oil continually day and Trot many years, Mr Cantelon Wt13
night until Tuesday morning, when_
active in community life, Having serve
the closing will be at 5,30 ed as Reeve and Mayor of Clinton.
I Special services sura speakers Sun.
1-}e was a loyal Oraeigeman, and a
t day evening and Monday evening at tnenl"er of the Black, Knights, This
'8 o'clock, year, he missed the Orange Celebra-
tion for the first time since he joined
the Order at the age of 13,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Long before the appointed hour for
the funeral service on Sunday, the
God Save The King And The Empire. llollae w11s filled, as well as the
'fine Service in Trinity Anglican grounds surrounding it. The casket
Church, Blyth, next, Sunday, July 28th, W11s surrounded with flowers from
will ho at 7.30 P. nt., and will be con- family, friends, neighbours and organ•
ducted by the Rector, izations including (ie L.0.1., and
Visitors are cordially invited to al Black Knights and the Huron County
j tend this Service, Council. ']'he funeral service at the
j The regular Sunday School Session 1 home and the graveside Was conduct -
will be held in the Church at. int a. in. ed by Rev. A. Lan0 of WesleyWillis
'1'hc Monthly Moolinl; of the Ladies l'nited Church aurt following the ill the world of today. No one could
birthday-, on wild of Trinity Church will be held t church service at the graveside the predict winit would liappett tomorrow,
t 'en Thursday afiereoon of thl,+ ween(; Orange burial sr; cic,c .lar( cans~ .cd ' Tire 'fifth colnj.ut activities of the•\az
a( :.30 o'clock at the hone of Misses b3' Jo.50111 Carson, London, Grand is had been used most ex!tenslvely
eue
•
\I0).rllattd, I Master for Western Ontario. '1'aere
Alberta The ladies of the congregation ate and he called for unity both in gels
were approximately 100 members of eminent and cemmunity life.
birthde(Y 1nt if cd to attend this meeting, Murphy L.O.L. 710 Lodge Clinton, and i The speaker received a burst of ap-
A grief Service of Prayer and Inter- 1 neishbout ing lodges present, The plause when he said that if there
ce,,n for victory iu this war will be honorary pallbearers were, Col, 11. T. were any in our midst of foreign birth
helldld in Trinity Church every Friday Rance, George D. McTugg;u t, J, }'.!who were disloyal to our cause, they
afternoon at 4,45 o'clock. 'these Ser -Sheppard, Edward Floody Sr., Ed
should be sent back to the cnUutries
vices will be held in Trinity Church wareI'needy Jr., Toronto, George lis :from whence they Caine. '+ :.
for the remainder of the 511711n101'. !Elliott, Arthur Irwin and Wilmot The next speaker, Rev. \\'.'A a`.Bee
I.veryone is invited, ; 1laaeke, the three taller bein past;,,:......,•
^ g croft, spoke on the subject of "War
"More things are wrought by pray county wardens. The active pallbear 'Services" The speaker lauded • the
er than this world dreams of." ' ers were W. S. R. Holmes, N. W. Tre
Cadet Arthur Privets of the Church fine spirit being shown by the people
ttartha, William \\alke,, Mervyn 1-lan- lie also spoke of the splendid work
:1rm*, 0f Toronto, was tlhe g::esr 1 ,*, \\'. 11, ilellyar, \V. Falconer, Fd' Zein; dont by different organizations.
in ward Morrison and J. A. Sutter. Ile praised the splendid spirit. of the
Plover bearers, were M. .1. Schoen- peoples of the Empire and said that
first
the
Rally at ('lhtlon, the chairman,
and following a few introductory re-
marks, presided over a short musical
program of songs and hymns.
The same patriotic fervor that was
noted at. the first meeting, was again
exemplified, and in spite of the in-
tense heat, the huge throng remained
until the singing of the National An-
them,
Speakers of the afternoon were Rev,
A. 0. Gallagher, rector of St. Paul's
Anglican Church, \Vi1l 11am, Rev, \V,
A. Beecroft, pastor of the \\Ingham
United Church, 31rs. 31. Chaffee, of
the Huron County Children's Aid So-
ciety and Major J. '1', Bowman„ Pre-
sident of the London Canadian Club.
Speaking ot1 "internal Security",
Rev. Gallagher referrd to the turmoil
('nugralulations to Al iss
Richmond who celebrates 'her
011 July 23t1h.
Congratulations to Mrs. George \\'il.
son who will celebate her birthday on
July 28th,
Congratulatona to Mrs, Isaac Snell,
who on Saturday, July 27th, cele-
brates her birthday.
knock. _ Congratulations to Mr. Ed. Mc(1l1t
Tho lead was short-lived n8 the I of Westfield, who celebrated his birth-
' took the bit. in Ilteir teeth it the' L.O.L. Lucky Draw Awards (lay 011 Tuesday, .luny `'3rd,
third. Before they were retired they I The winners of the L. O. L. Lucky
had balled all the way 'round for six D1'att' were announced last 'Thursday
runs, and this burst was enough to night, at the Orange hall, as lodge
coast to victory. members and friends gathered for n
In the fourth inning 01111ton added social time, and to listen to a short milestone along life's way. That the
ft110t11C1, but Myth came back withrand interesting program. ,am. ensuilas years may untold to him mein
two in the fifth and one in the last ofI richest blessing, i3 the wish of lits
Holders of the lucky nickels were
\
the tighlh as they attempted n belal Lr. Fosier' \\ h,
'rigtAubnumerous friends,
urn, who twon
ed rally. 'rhe rally was cut short,
the 100 pounds of Sugar; JaMc3 Vin
-
When with Gray 011 second and fail';
a rent, Clinton, 100 pounds of Flour;;
of A btt^oud
On Sunday, .I0ly 2.Rth, Air. Jas. Cols
linson will have attained itis eightieth
Mil.
service on first., L. Jardine drove
Perfect
Win' AleCutc hoert
perfect dour lc play ball to hlatt'ltirls tier cf the• ham.
at. short. Fai•service was forced at i
During the everting ihr following
second, and the throw was relayed to'ptobrtun wns presented: Solo, Aubrey
first in time to get sardine. Prior to ,Coll \lustcul Solecaon, Airs. 11, flex
-
this Foster had been thrown oat at, ter of Blyth and \Ins, Jack \\''nl:;ou, of
first, and althoul;lh Gray legged it all
the way home, the run did not count Walton; One of the CCs: a rh Army
Cadets who were visithes in the t'it•
as three were out after the double' lago at the- time, gave at very intone
Play,
estilg address, \Ir. Chas. Stewart
The locals also wiled a nice double (July vel, at :3. 0 o'clock, with the
was Chairman for the evening. A
play in the eighth when, sifter Stddhs
very good turnout was reported,
had singled though third, Johnston
WEDDINGS
Schell -GI ick! on
The marriage of Miss Grace Ellen
Bessie Gliddon, daughter of 311. and
31'(, Chester Glidden, of fllyth, to
David Angus Schell, son of at'. and
311;, Davis Schell of 'lau•lochan. was
solemnized quietly at the Presbyter -
Ian C'hin'ch Manse, Blyth, on Monday
drove a grounder 111 Shus. L. Jardine
look the toss at 5ecencl to force Sid -
dies and relayed a nice i'hrow to Gray l.'liree Units of C.A.S.F.
time at first in o to retie Johnstor.I Now Beim Mobilized
McDonald was thrown out at first to A communication from Capt. 1', h',
end that inning, •
In spite of the defeat, the 100als Carey, it charge of }recruiting at Go(1 Attending. Camp ( f 1 hit over
still have a fairly good chance t0 make er{ch, informs us that three units for f3m s from Inrl'r atiruding ihr Jun' Phyllis Bray and Rutin '7'aacll, who right field by Jean MacKenr,ie to give
Jun -
the play-offs. They are lodged in the C.A,S,F, are now being mobilized lot' iloye' ('amp near Goderich ars: cacti brought in 3 runs. I'1'ivet•tott til' game 9•S,
They are, the 9th Field Company, The star for Brussels was Mona Battery for Blyth was Phyllis Bray,
fourth place, and the fact that {lehsall Lloyd Tastier, Ross 'i astir, r, Billy t
defeated Liman the sante 11i;;'int that. Royatl Canadian 1i1,hueere; No. (,Johnston, hilly 31urrtny, Jahn Sib. -.Alin
ewer who scored •1 tuns, pitch; Jean Phillips, catch; for Tit
Royal Canadian 0; erten, Idne baller3' was, ,lean Macl{etn Iastically joining in on the thorns.
Clinton was playing hero was in tont,. Field \\'otkshol), lhorpr, Howard \\allacr, lean TBI The buttery for myth was, ealrher,
favour. 'I'luee more games' teulitrclivauce Corps; No, I District Depot.'
Ilion. Earl Ilautnn, Ernie Siockill and .ituth ;ninon, pilrher. lfliv Shaw first zip Ditch; Shirley 31artin, catch.
for the locals in ihr regular schedule, ( All classes of tradesmen are need• Paul \Vatson. four innings, and Phyllis Bray last 1 Another Successful Supper
two of these with Sb. Marys and one eel for these units. Added to the list innings. For Brussels, catcher, ;fere* For Red Cross
with Exeter. A couple of wins would already called for, are: minus, paint- Jewell, pitchers, Wilma. Lowry and Attending Big Night At The Blyth Red Cross Society spot•
assure them of a play-off berth, e,•s, pioneer's, twatermen, l,rirklccyers, Brother -In -Law Buried Clair Russel. cored another very successful supper
s n•voyons turners, and wheelers. 'l'he local girls play host to the Toes. Atibtlri1 0n Tuesday night. The supper, 'held
\t•s. B. llrrthtg;tou was it Kinston
Crooks, typists and mechanics err water ladies on Friday niiht act t. at The Blyth Band is assisting 111 the in 31emorial hall, was almost as
ower ow twr.rk rtul, attending ihr fort
.joins R. C. R. S. still urgently heeded, (oral of her brother n law, the late the school. 7"hese te,nns err very ev• Red Cross program at Auburn this largely attended as the fi•••t ono, held
31r. Ed. Johnston passed a class A 31en 19 30, and 5' 6" or over 1110 Wm. G. 1'nl,trrson. \i r. 1'at(erson' ('ltly matched dna the game should Wednesday rvening. The feature at- some weeks ago, On Tuesday night,
Medical at London 11151 week, and will vended for the Royal Canadian Regi- 1 wife was before her marriage, Isadore 1 Prue" 11 vr1•y exciting one for ihr tr ellen of the evening was the Tuck the receipts were over the $68.00
join 1110 Royal Canadian Regiment Ment, For full particulars apply at I McConnell, eldest sister of Mrs. iter
fans. Cone out and at least cheer for S: tens of Palmerston. A full even. mark. The fi:•st one nettid just over
this week, 'the Armouries, Clodericii, lyour Home tram, in,;'s fun of every nature was enjoyed. the $tll).00 murk.
rington,
Ret', A, al. )toyle officialiug . Thr local girls lost by
am, the sc'or'e was tied at 17 all. Both 1Vinghaan and seconded by peeve
Miss; Horn Glidden, sister of Ilio
teams were grid to n shut out in the Tiverton girls last slight ill TI\'ert011.
hladr, was bridesm;tl(1, Thr g rnoltts ' 7I'li to make the score tied at the end 131*lh Ind -•G right up to fie fifth 1 Raymond Redmond of Rest Wawa•
mall was \1 n•, John Schell, brother of I inning whrn, in the 6111 they ;ave nosh. The resolution received lir
1Iof the game. ,
the bridegroom.. hearty cndoa•satiuu of 1h large audi•
In t1te first. half of the eighth Jrrry .1‘1‘.1181Y1. to S 7 far 'I'iwerlon, In Iho first
Jewell scored from third on a wild of tlte- soveutlt, they managed to race.
tie it -up 5 -all, but Irene Morris got al \\'111dnn heagaun announced that tut•
pitch to put Brussels ahead 18 to 1 i.other unerring would be held in Exeter
The star runners for Myth were run .n rom second on a ti o e
speaker at the evening Service
Trinity Church on Sunday last,
Girls Have Tough Luck
In Ball Game
It was a hard game to lose when
Brussels defeated the girls at an Old
Boys' Reunion at No. 10 School in
Grey Toyn5hi,, last Monday after-
noon.
At the end of the scheduled game
of seven innings, the score was tied
at 17 to 17, but Brussels pulled hi one
run to twin the game in Che eighth in-
nings,
gals, Joules 'Turner, Thomas Reeves, if it was Maintained there would al.
Percy 1.ivertnore, Percy Glidclon, ways be an England.
1 loy d Stewart, Eddie Elliott, Norman , Mrs. \1. Chaffee spoke on the subs
Livermore, Orval Lobb, .lames Elliot L !ject, "Our Guest Clnil(tren," giving an
Local and county police tt'et0 as interesting address. She appealed to
siste(1 by members of the fire conn- any who received children to look af-
pany in regulating auto traffic at the ter them well.
residence and at the intersections as I Major Bowman's subject was, "What
the mile and a hall line of cars mow Is Behind This \1'ar, As I See It." He
ed slowly away to Clinton cemetery gave a very interesting address on
where burial took place. Friends holy Hitler had duped his people about
were present from 311chi;an, l.ohdfn,'the rnfairness of the Versailles Tree -
Toronto, Orillia, Goderich and other ty and as regards the Jews, Ile, Hit-
points. filer had wrought great trials on het
Brussels girls were in the lead right I 31r. Cantelon is survived by two',otvn 000plr through Itis efforts to
up to the sixth inning. The first in- daughters, Miss 1)0113' at home, and Tere.ite his arnnw, Hitler blamed the
ping ended 5-2 for the opponents. In airs. \\'eatherwax of Orillia, one sort, low standard of living in Germany on
the second Brussels got in 3 runs to William Cantelon, resides in Western 13ritaiu, but his own tray aims had
i3lyth's 4 to matte it 8 to 0, but in the Canada, brought the condition about. Nothing
third Brussels scored 4 girls while is too bad if it will achieve victory
131yt.h scored 'Che score stood at 12
to S. In the fourth the score was 1:5
to •10. 111 the fifth and sixth Brussels
lassies pulled in 2 runs to the locals' 7,
Scheduled Game At
Teeswater Another Loss.
for hint," said the speaker.
A resolution, ple(iging loyalty and
a furthering; of the war effort, was
one 11111 Io moved by Reeve 11. S. ll^thcrin;too of
sometime near the middle of August.
During the afternoon, 31r. Spittal
sang, "There'll Always Be an In-
land", with the crowd very entllus-
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON IV
WEIGHING CONSEQUENCES
(A Principle of Temperate Liv-
ing).—Proverbs 1: 7.10; Isaiah
5: 11, 12, 18.23; Galatians 6:
7.9.
GOLDEN TEXT — Godliness'
is profitable for all things, hav-
ing promise of the life which now
is, and of that which is to come.
1 Tim. 4: 8.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time,—Solomon, who wrote or
collected many of the gems found
in the book of Proverbs, flour-
ished about 1,000 B.C. The chap-
ter in Isaiah, from which a por-
tion is taken for this lesson, was
written about 760 B.C. Paul
wrote his epistle to the Galatians
In A.D. 157,
Place,—Solomon ruled in Jer-
uaalem, and there also Isaiah
prophesied. Galatia wad a vast
Roman province in what is now
known as Asia Minor.
In this lesson we are reminded
that a true Christian life is not
a mechanical obedience to many
rules, but a life so filled with the
presence of the Lord Jesus Christ,
guided by his Spirit, that obed-
ience to the laws of God becomes,
as it were, second nature to a
person, All God's laws for us
will bo continually and gladly
kept if the Spirit of Christ is al-
lowed to control and guide our
every thought, word - and deed,
ruling sovereign in our hearts.
From Father to Son
Prov. 1: 7 The fear of Jehovah
is the beginning of knowledge;
But the foolish despise wisdom
and instruction. This verse stands
out as the motto, or key -note,
both of the whole book and of the
whole subject of which the book
treats, 8, My son, hear the in-
struction of thy father, and for-
sake not the law of thy mother:
9. For they shall be a chaplet of
grace unto thy head, and chains
about thy neck. The moral beauty
which will become conspicuous by
following the advice given in
verse 8 is here symbolized by ob-
jects of conspicuous adornment
to the person. 10. My son, if
sinners entice thee, Consent thou
not. This young roan is warned
not even to begin to give heed
to the enticements offered is
him, for once one begins to walk
on the paths of iniquity, human
experience everywhere testifies
to the fact that the step will lead
to others that will swiftly carry
that one down to lower and lower
levels.
Five Roads to Ruin
l;a. 5: 11. Woe unto them that
rias: up early in the morning, that
they may follow strong drink;
that tarry late into the night, till
wine inflame them! 12. And the
harp and the lute, the tabret and
the pipe, and wine, are in their
feasts; but they regard not the
work of Jehovah, neither have
they considered the operation of
his hands.
'Ile larger part of this chap•
ter. verses 8 to 24, Is occupied
with a series of woes pronounced
ag,t:net various classes of people
In Israel guilty of certain flag-
rant sins. 18. Woe unto them that
draw iniquity with cords of false-
hood, and sin as It were. with a
cart rope; 19. That say, Let him
make speed, let him hasten his
work, that we may see it; and
let the counsel of the Holy One
of Israel draw nigh and come,
that we may know it! These
people are making an impious
chailenge to Jehovah to make
good his words spoken through
tt,e prophets,—a defiant unbelief
which seems to have been they
reigning spirit of the political
circles of Isaiah's times. 20. Woe
unto them that call evil good,
and good evil; that put darkness
for light, and light for darkness;
that put bitter for sweet, a'1
sweet for bitter! Referring to the
things that are sweet and bitter.
it has been said that although
they may be sweet the materiel
taste, they are nevertheless hitter,
inasmuch as they produce abho:•-
rence and disgust in the God-li!ie
nature of man, and, after a brief
period of self-deception, are
turned into the bitter woe of
fatal results.
21. Woe unto them that a• e
wise in their eyes, and prudent
in their sight! (the read of pride)
mighty to drink wine, and men
of strength to mingle stron!,;
28, that justify the wicked for a
ness of the righteous from hint!
In his last "woe" Isaiah returns to
the drinking habits of the upper
classes, from which it would
appear tita:t among the judges of
Isreal there were "six -bottle
men".
God is not mocked: for wltatsn-
eve•r a man soweth, that shall he
also Leap. 8. For he that soweth
unto his own flesh shall of the
At* reap rnrruption; but lei Chet
I. 0. D. E. Presents Bomber To Royal Canadian Air Force
This twin -engined bomber and reconnaissance plane, a Bristol "Bolingbroke," has been presented to
the, Royal Canadian Air Force by the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. Lodges of the order
frm coast to coast eambined forces to collect money to buy the bomber. It carries on its nose the insignia
of the order and the words "For King and Empire."
I
RADIO REPORTER
RADIO AND THE WAR
Radio entered a new plias:. of its
service to the world with the out•
break of the second world war.
Hitherto radio's first claim to fame
was through its entertainment val-
ue; today, it Is a vital source of
communication, presenting the
news that develops so fast. no other
facility can cope with its swift
pace,
Radio in Canada has responded
readily to the intensification of the
war effort. The CBC has utilized its
networks to bring the news to list-
eners, and to provide the entertain.
went essential as a respite from
each day's reports of the struggle,
And during these arduous months,
the CBC has experimented with
and developed another urgent ser•
vtoa — programmes specially plan•
ned to assist Canada's war effort.
Of these, "Carry on Canada!" is
broadcast Sunday nights at 9:00
p.m. from Toronto studios, and it
is produced in co-operation with
the Federal Government's Depart-
ment of Information,
Ontario listeners can get this
splendid program each Sunday
night at nine, daylight time, by
tuning in at CBL., CICOC or CRC.
Another "Empire program" is be-
ing presented by CKOC each Sun•
day afternoon at 5:30 — when
"Songs the Soldiers Sing" is the
feature. This program introduces
new and old war tunes, the patriot-
ic sone that everyone knows, or
wants to know.
This show is oue that every real
good Canadian will want to hear,
Saving Ontario's
Natural
Resources
Do you know how vitally all of
us are affected by the depletion of
our natural resources? At no time
in our history has it been more
important to know how we can
conserve our wild lite and fisher.
les. In a series of articles that will
start in this newspaper soon, con-
servation and the replenishment of
our natural resources will be dis-
cussed in a popular and accurate
style. These articles have been
written by G. C. Toner, B.A., for
the Ontario Federation of Anglers,
and will deal with our familiar ani-
mals, birds and fishes.
Need Is Urgent
The Ontario Federation of Ang-
lers Is the associated fish and game
soweth unto the Spirit shall of the
Spirit reap eternal life, Our
present life is the seed -time of
ari eternal harvest—we must bo
careful what we plant for the
quality of the future harvest de-
pends entirely on the present
sowing. Like breeds its like; life
springs from life; and death
eternal is the culmination of r►
soul's present death to God and
goodness.
9. And let us not be weary in
well -doing: for in due season we
shall reap, if we faint not.
POP—No Choice
NOTES AND NEWS
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys•
tem has an ambitious summer pro.
gram schedule lined up headed by
a program called "Forecast." It got
under way July 15th and is being
hoard on Monday evenings. Each
program is built around some mov-
ie or radio star, or world personal•
sty, and is designed to brim"but
the particular performer's best ab-
ilitiee, Shirley Temple, washed up
with pix for the time being, will try
radio,
This Is the time of the year when
your garden needs special atten-
tion — to keep your prize roses,
plants and flowers free from bugs,
fungus and all the other blights.
The best way to care for your flow.
ers is to tune In Dick, the Amateur
Gardener, heard from 1120 on your
radio dial every week -day at 12:30
noon, Dick will tell you how to
meet all your problems.
HAND-PICKED RADIO BRIGHT
SPOTS
Sunday — Sandy's Canadian
Hour from BBC via CBC at 8:00
, Monday—Burns and Alien
with Artie Shaw on the NBC -Red
network at 7:30 . . , Tuesday —
Laugh and Swing Club from WOR
mutual chain at 9:30 p.m... , Wed-
nesday — Dr. Christian, a drama
starring Joan Hersholt, on the Col-
umbia chain at 8:30 ... Thursday
-- Stag Party via CBC from Van-
couver at 11:30 p.m. , , . Friday —
Music You Want from CIiOC'et
3:30 ... Saturday -- Radio Guild
drama on the NBC -Blue network
at 8:00.
protective clubs of the Province.
Organized in 1928 by representa-
tives of angling associations from
all Ontario it has expanded until
to -day it represents most of the
sportsmen who aro interested in
conservation. The purpose of the
Federation is to assist the Govern-
ment in maintaining, improving
and perpetuating the game fish re-
sources of the province; to bring
before the public the urgency ot
conservational efforts; and to edu-
cate the growing generation along
these lines. The President of the
Federation is 1)1.. H. C, Bliss, of
Toronto, and the secretary-treasur•
er is Mr. C. 0, McGibbon, of Osh-
awa, The executive council includes
most of the leaders la conservation
in Ontario.
,Mr. Toner served overseas in
the last war and on his return,
while itt hospital, became Memel..
ed to animals, After graduating
from Queen's University he worked
for the Ontario Game and Fisheries
Department for several years ars
a biologist. A break -down in health
caused him to turn to tree -lance
writing and he has successfully
conducted a column on nature for
several years in eastern Ontario
newspapers. At the present time
Mr, Toner is working on diseases
of fishes at Queen's University,
under a grant from the Fisheries
Board of Canada.
During his periods as Prince
Minister, between 1924 and 1937,
Earl Baldwin (then the Itt. Hon.
Stanley) had 8,000 pipes sent
him a.9 presents,
NOW WHAT WOULD YOU DO
IP YOU UPSET A BOTTLE-
OP
OTTLEOP INK
Farm Notes .. .
Q. Could you tell me the differ
ence in weight ot a ton of dry stray►
placed in a pile and allowed to rot
for a period of six months In sum-
mer, having sufficient moisture?
.Also could you give me a value.
noir per ton of straw compared to
fairly fresh pig manure where the
straw is the litter? "N. M, — York
A, Answering your inquiry, which
Itas been referred to my attention,
1 would say that the weights ot
fresh straw aro approximately aq
follows:
Crop Wt. per Cu, Cu. Yds. per
Foot (lbs.)
Wheat 3.5
Ton
23.3
Oats 3,4 24.3
Barley 2.8 30.2
The straw which we have men-
tioned takes up to the pound ot lit-
ter,• the following amounts of wa-
ter: Oat Straw, 2.28; Barley Straw
2.85; Wheat Straw 2.20.
I am unable to tell you just what
the straw pile should weigh at tate
end of six months, but I do know
that in compost Experiments con-
ducted by Michigan Agricultural
Experiment Station where 6 tons
per acre of Compost Manure wore
turned under, 1 compost consisting
of Barnyard Manure in comparison
with Synthetic Manure which was
dampened and treated straw as
explained below, there were the
following yields: Barnyard Man.
sire, 110.6 bus. per acre of Potatoes.
Synthetic Manure 179.6 bus, an acre
of Potatoes, Tho note says that, "It
nro failed to give as good results
Is believed that the Barnyard Man-
es the Synthetic Manure because
of the rather high content of straw
which possibly led to a nitrate do-
fictency where the Barnyard Man-
ure was applied. Turning under
such quantities of strawy material
low in nitrogen often reduces the
yields oLthe crop that immediately
follows it."
STRAW COMPOST
The Straw Compost was made up
by Michigan Experiment Station as
follows: A 10 ft. square pile of
fresh wheat straw was started and
the straw was piled to a depth of
'1 ft. On this was scattered 30 lbs.
of the following chemical mixture:
67% lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia, 20
per cent. Superphosphate, 22.5 lbs.,
and Ground Limestone, 60 lbs. An-
other foot of straw was placed on
top of this, and 30 lbs. more of the
chemical mixture was added. This
was continued until 5 feet of straw
New Postmaster -General
Col. W.' P.
recently named
Mackenzie King
master -General
ON YOUR WIFES
BEST TABLE CLOTH
�►.__ ,
Mulock who was
by Prince Minister
as the new Post -
of Canada.
had been added and treated with 5
applications ot the chemical mix.
ture, The pile was then thoroughly
soaked and allowed to stand for
about 5 months, it was then applied
to the crops such as' we have just
indicated. •
In answer to the &eeond part of
your question, a ton of straw ear.
ries 11 lbs. Nitrogen, 4 of Phcee.
phoric Acid and 20 of Potash. A
ton ot pig manure carries 16.2 Ibis.
Nitrogen, 9.6 lbs. Phosphoric Acid
and 14.6 lbs. of Potash.
N
Ti-jis CURIOUS WORLD BFe r:1:11:07
1
HOUR GLASSES WERE USED
BY EARLY 'NEW ENGLAND
MINISTERS 'OR. TIMING
TH IR SERMONS...
AND• SOMETIMES
THE `SAND WAS
RIJN THROUGH
ACIthe
T/MES.
A-rtimic
ERGy.,,i
IN A SINGLE.
,DROP of 'WAP,
IF jT COOL O
BE EL ASCD,
WOULD
FURNISH
200 HORSE
FOR. A
WNO/...e YEAR.
(9]l
pees 6ERViCE, INC.
IPPID
CIRCUS folk have a language all their own. To theta, camels
are humps, elephants are bulls, monkeys are old folks, hippos are
hogs, hyenas are gravediggers, and ostriches ate big turkeys. And
; people who take in all the free sights, but never buy tickets, are
lot -fleas.
GIBE
A Zee,
JS KNOWN AS A
"CONV/CT. 4'
NEXT: lire am'' nest' producing osier -foods wed In staking loo
_ . _ _...... _ .. • .... J
� creamy .
iI
tr
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
reptile, or
alligator.
J It is found
chiefly in
fresh —.
13 Ferule desert
spot.
14 School of a
university.
15 To scratch.
16 To straighten
up.
17 To rub out.
19 South
America.
20 Nude.
21 Strip of steel
in tube•
making.
22 Compass
point.
23 Covered
trucks.
24 Bundle.
25 Electric unit.
27 Hodgepodge.
28 Sundry,
29 Logger's boot.
30 Disturbances,
of peace.
AQUATIC REPTILE
Answer to Previous Puzzle'
D,,MP�LAD
ggM� A R
EDN ■'II
1t
S.qC 0
]
PIR E
32 To mass cr.
manufacture, 51 Its eggs are
33 Star. laid in ---.
34 Spectators. 52 Its eggs are
35 Amusement. --- by tho
36 Born, sun,
37 Owl's cry.
39 Myself.
40 Grain. 1 Heart.
42 Female sheep. 2 To elevate.
43 Thing. 3 Bones.
44 Definite 4 Citizen.
article. 5 Ridge.
46 Half of ern. 6 Cake
47 Plant. decorators,
48 Pilaster. 7 Learnings.
49 Potato 8 Deer,
VERTICAL
I 2 3 9 5 7
13 i iq
16
1
a
9 Done once 'a
week,
10 To concede.
11 Wild duck.
12 To repent.
16 Skillets.
18 Blade of grass,
20 Double bass,
21 Mentally
sound,
22 It has --
teeth.
23 Interdiction.
24 A gratuity.
26 It has horny
27 Pigmented
spot on skin.
28 Blemish,
29 Brooch,
31 Sluggishness.
32 Myself;
33 Mongrel.
35 Enemy.
38 To have.
39 Affray.
41 Flock.
43 Wealthy.
45 Female fowl.
47 Twitching.
48 Postscript.
49 Right.
50 Road.
By J. MILLAR WATT
•
me444 4 4-0-44 4 e-0-04.44•4 44,4 4 r1.
what Science
is Doing
1H+' -N 4-11-0 44, 04.4 4 4 4, 4-4 r -1i-
1
POLIOMYELITIS DISCOVERY
Evidence that infantile paralysis
Invades the human body through
e than one "door" was reported
fast week by two Johns Hopkins
ieedical school doctors.
The virus disease, in monkeys
sad man, leaves a pattern of in-
flamed ;.tissue along nerve tracts
forming itis path in the brain to the
*Dinar cord, where it produoee par.
&M .
This "patterrn" indicates by what
portal or "door" the disease enter -
oil. Discovery of the portals is an
bloportent step toward preventing
the disease.
ULTRA -VIOLET TELESCOPE
A telescope invented by the dlr.,
rotor of General Electric's light re•
each laboratory at Cleveland,
Makes it possible for the 'human
4Kye to see more than 320 miles. Its
oonstruetion is essentially simple
•-- lenses and a screen to receive
tplltra•violet rays. Nothing but ultra-
violet rays come into the telescope;
trot a machine to discharge such
Ave anywhere within the horizon,
find the telescope will pick them
up. The invention may some day
Ie.,. . be of use 1n convoying darkened
troopships, for the pilots could
(.'1Oignal back and forth with ultra•
Motet light, free from any danger
*bM enemy submarines would see
glean.
OXYGEN FOR DIESELS
Widespread use of diesel•engined
ptrplanes has been brought a step
Dieser through successful experi-
ments with a new oxygen boosting
method of facilitating tho takeoffs.
▪ Experiments showed that by feed.
Mg the oxygen into tho intake air
of a DIesel engine, its power out-
put could be increased by 55 per
fent. for a taw minutes without de-
tonation and without undesirable
drain on the engine.
HELIUM ALTERS VOICE
The full resonant voice of a man
tie changed to a thin childish voice
),hen the mouth is filled with hel-
the light nonexplosive gas
toted for filling airships, it has re-
eently been discovered.
1
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
I Q. Should a host and hostess plan
come kind of activity for every
xainuto of the time they aro enter-
taining house guests?
A. One should of course plan a
1uTunber of activities, but not nem -
Sexily for every minute. Nor should
thep persist that each guest enter
tato this entertainment, as though
jt were compulsory. They should be
More in the form of suggestions,
Q. When two men and two girls
Aro eating in a public place, at a
Mall table, how should they be
placed?
A. The girls should be opposite
46e11 other.
Q. What is a suitable tip for pag-
ing in a hotel?
L Fifteen to twenty-five cents.
Q. Doesn't the bride and her mo -
flier make up the invitation list for
11b largo wedding?
A.
Yes, together with the bride-
groom and his mother, who as
hath right to include their friends
ea the bride's family.
Q. When a man takes a girl to
dinner and suggests something on
4he menu, is it necessary for her
to take it?
A. It is not necessary, but it is
giracioue of her if she does.
,Q. Is it good tete for a woman
is a church choir to weer eonspic-
noun earrings?
A. No,
Greenland Seeks
Canadian Trade
'Lake Brun, Danish Governor, of
f}reeuland, arrived in Boston,
es., early in July for the an-
lieunced purpose of arranging more
4rade between Greenland and the
Tfnited States. After completing
negotiations In Washington, Gov -
poor Brun was said to bo coming
to Canada for the same purpose.
nor commerce seriously affected
flpy the war, Greenland hopes to sell
fisc products to Canada and the
trotted States and to purchase sup-
plies, lio said.
IEMALE PAIIF
Women who suffer painful, irregu-
lar periods with nervous, moody
spells due to functional cause
should find Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound simply rnar-
velous to rellevn rL• dtAt�eTd,
PI°''' nm•e
COnlballid is )wade
EffitChtity to help weak, tiredt�o.�
en to go smiling thru difficult drip.
Over 1,000,000 women have reported
amazing benefits. WELL WORTH
'_TRYING!
Nazi Raiders Fire "Military Objective"
Steel -helmeted firemen douse
German bombing raid on southern
demolished this church.
IIEALTH
TOPICS
41.4-4-41-44-4-•-• G 4-.4.4-4-... •-. 4..-1-4.1;
Sound Health
Habits Needed
Ontario's Health Minister Har-
old J. Kirby, in a recent address
at Guelph, said that when the
mass of people are prepared to
ally themsel,es with the leaders
in the sciFm1ific world the so-
ca:fed preventuule diseases 01
cease to exist.
STILL A CONCERN
"There is, however, a signifi-
cant number of disabling condi-
tions, the control of which is
still concerning the best minds
in the field of medical research,"
Mr. Kirby told the Ontario Veter-
inary Association.
He was of the opinion that
while much will ultimately be re-
vealed as to the cause of these
diseases, the early establishment
of sound health habits and a c'on-
tro;;ed program will do much to
lower the death and sickness
rates.
INSTRUCTION TO CHILDREN
Mr. Kirby suggested suitable
instructions should be given reg-
ularly to children and that provis-
ion should be made for early
discovery and correction of phys-
ical defects so commonly found
in early days of childhood.
The minister said that a satis-
the ruins with water following a
England during which Nazi bombs
factory health program is of the
utmost importance in the success-
ful prosecution of the war.
Canada Launches
Submarine Chaser
Without ostentation, in a war set-
ting, one of a fleet of sleek Canad-
ian -built submarine chasers was
launched from an Eastern shipyard.
While rain fell from dull skies
overhead, and while a couple of
hundred grimy workmen cheered,
the trim craft slid along greased
runways Into the St. Lawrence
River, A handful of company off!•
clads, several of the Royal and Roy-
al Canadian Navy's officers and a
lone khaki -clad military represen-
tative were on hand.
Constructed of Canadian mater-
ials by Canadian craftsmen, the
war vessel will serve under the
ensign of the Brltlsh Royal Navy
soon after she is outfitted.
WILD FIOWER NAME?
Rear -Admiral H. A. Sheridan,
R,N., Admiralty representative on
the British Supply Board, cut the
white ribbon that sent the cham-
pagne bottle smashing against the
bow of the ship.
No woman had been asked to par.
ticipate in the official christening,
simply because no name had yet
been decided on by the Admiralty
in London. The likelihood is, Ilear-
Admiral Sheridan said, that she
will bear the title of a Canadian
wild flower, following the style of
similiar British -made submarine
fighters,
gt 1 Roe�'� drat to the
n
x) for tires,proposition that
)rice roll waM to 1' you a
11e con moke 1 fire in evert
N° matter wb('t 1 �(resu>nt
~tone peeler' hos s V the sen eNe el
nearest Firestone
becaube Ise In addition to cited
SRVs you sone)' Ursa. other lntver P
will suit every p he bus three Not only do
price class t0 Champion titer rices• the basis ei
et rock -bottom P but on
new Firestone no�'r selling tires, put sato,
tires more than ordinary s, can own.
Firestone cheapest Y peeler today
cost -per -mile
cost nooa{e by far the Firestone '110)' ovv—see the nearest r
cost-Per'mile
nevi 'free on your car nREPLACE DANGEROUS. WOO 'TIRES tiOV1
SEE SNE
PIRE"SiOtiE DEALER
1HAVE -.+4.
Y00 HEAIID?
A man who held the belief that
after a youth had attained his
majority he should be taught to
fend for himself, gave his son n
thousand dollars, and told him
that henceforth he would have
Ito earn his own living. The young
man did no work, but spent a
riotous few months abroad, and
then found himself almost penni-
less. His sole desire was to get
home, so he decided to send a
cable.
He found he had money guffi•
tient to pay for only four words
so, after considerable thought, he
telegraphed to his father: "Fatted
calf for one!"
—0—
Music Lover: "Don't you
think music draws the Eng-
lish•apeaking races togeth-
er?"
Another: "Yes, a sort of
Anglo-Saxaphone alliance."
—e—
'Fhe sailor was recounting his
experiences to a dear old lady
when she interrupted him.
"But what rank did you hold?"
she asked.
"Ship's optician, lady," Was the
reply.
"Ship's optician? I never knew
there was such a rank in the
Navy. What did your duty con-
sist of?".asked the old lady, tur-
iuusly.
"Scraping the eyes out of pota-
toee," was the startling reply.
—o—
A Montreal boy given a
ten dollar bill to buy a pack-
et of cigarettes, disappeared
and was laer found at To-
ronto. He probably thought
the change would do him
good.
Ad in a western paper:
$11.60 Mahogany -finished Mag-
azine Carrier. It really looks like
a poultry feeder, but it's worth
$2.98.
• $10.75 Mahogany -finished Fern-
ery. An eyesore to us. You take
and look at it for $5.95.
$18,50 Blue decorated ditto.
This was made for plants, but it's
been planted here too long. We'll
transplant it for $9.25,
$16.00 Bird Cage and Stand.
13cllght to hold a canary, but any
bird can have it for $8,00.
$49,50 Solid Walnut Console
Table with Mirror. If we keep it
any' longer we shall have to sell
it as an antique, $19.85,
Say it with flowers,
Say it with sweets,
"It DOES taste good in a pipe!"
HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH • 15i
1,4LI. "LOK-TOP" TIN
also pecked in Pocket Tins
GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO
Say it with kisses,
Say it with eats;
Say it with jewellery,
Say it with drink;
But always be careful—
Don't say it with ink!
—o—
Phe managing director of the
electric sweeper company was in
a towering rage.
"Did that new assistant of
yours write our advertisement in
the 'Daily Dash' today?" he roar-
ed. .
"Yes, sir," nervously replied
the chief of the advertising de-
palrtment. "Is there anything
wrong with it, sir?"
"Wrong with it?" screamed
the managing director. "Listen to
this: 'Don't kill your wife—:with::
hard work; let us do it for,yt';'�:.
45 P. C. Increase
In C. N. Revenue
The gross revenues of the all-
inclusive Canadian National Rail-
ways for the week ending July '7,
1940 were $4,725,996
as compared with 3,248,942
for the corresponding
week of 1939, an in-
crcase of 1,477,046
or 45.5%
Poles Came Early
To Canadian Lands
While Polish immigration m
volume commenced at the end of
the last century, history records
that when Lord Selkirk arrived
with his expedition of Scottish
settlers in 1812, some Polish were
added to his contingent in East-
ern Canada and proceeded with
him to the Red River Valley in
Manitoba. In noting this fact, the
Colonization Department of the
Canadian National Railways states
that in addition to being excel-
lent farmers the Poles have con-
tributed generously to the up -
building of Western Canada by
a traditional culture which in-
cludes folk songs, dances and a
national drama.
how Can I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I impart a glossy
finish to paint, which has acquired
a dull appearance after being wash-,
ed?
A. Wash over the surface again
with the following mixture: Pour
one tablespoon milk, and one -halt
tablespoon soap jelly into one quart
of hot water.
Q. How can I treat a bee sting?
A. Remove the sting immediate-
ly; then apply any of the -following
remedies: Moist clay, bruised cat-
nip leaves, ammonia, or baking
soda,
Q. How can I keep the lighter
shade in two -toned Sport oxfords
clean?
A, Try cleaning this lighter sec•
tion with art gum. This is some-
times much more effective than the
use of a cleansing fluid.
Q, How can I destroy red anti?
A. Turpentine sprinkled into the
crevices will destroy red ants.
Sprinkle cayeene pepper into ire.
vices of shelves, drawers:, and he
other haunts of ants.
Q. flow can I remove a stain on
the ceiling which has been caused
by water seeping through a leak
in the roof?
A. Cover the spot with black
ntaknesia. Rtrb the black over :he
stain until it is covered; t:len
smooth over with the lips of the
fingers.
Q. How can 1 strengthen try
hair?
A. A cut lemon rubbed into :he
roots of the hair and followed by
a wash in warm, soft, water, will
strengthen the hair rind heli, to
prevent its falling.
S1oPIT
of insect
C. Neat Rash
For quirk relief from itching of inset bites, heat
rash, athlete's foot, eczema and ethu' externally
mused skin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, anti-
septic., liquid D. A. D. Prescription. Greavlras,
etainitse. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense
itching. 35e trial bottle prove, it, or money back. ask
your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
...CLASSIFIED ADVEIITISEMENTSai,
B KERV EQUIPMENT
BAJ*ERS' OVENS AND MACI=IIN-
efy, also rebuilt equipment always
(hipp hand, Terms arranged, Corros-
pbndence invite(. Hubbard Port.
Tbole Oven Co„ 103 Bathurst St.,
i ronto.
1tA11Y CHICKS
imp OF THE SEASON ROCK BOT-
tpm prices for Top Notch Chicks
11 from bloodtested breeders.
tandard Quality White Leghorns
6.95, 90 per cent, Pullets $11.90,
ockerels $1.00, Barred Rocks,
ew Hamps $6.45, Pullets $8.96,
Cockerels $5,95, White Rocks Hy-
brids Barred Rocks x New Hamps,
New Hamps x Barred Rocks,
'White Leghorns x Barred Rocks,
tit1 ht Sussex x New Hamps 16.95,
ullets $9.45, Cockerels 86.25,
rge Egg Quality nd(1 one cent.
der pullets six weeks to twenty
Weeks. Top Notch Chickeries,
Guelph, Ontario.
END -OF -THE -SEASON SALE OF
Baden Government Approved
chicks from bloodtested breeders.
Standard Quality \Vhito Leghorns
18.95, 91) per cent, Pullets $13.90,
Cockerels $Lfl0. Barred Rocks,
New llamas $7.45, Pullets $10.85,
Cpcherels Barred Rocks $6.25, New
Hamps 85.95, White Rocks, Hy-
brids 'Barred Rocks x New Hamps,
New Hamps x Barred Reeks, Light
Sussex x New Hamps, White Leg -
horns x Barred Rocks 17.95, Pul-
lets $11.35, Cockerels $6,25. Big
Egg Quality hatched from 25 to
30 ounce eggs add one rent. Day
old Bronze Turkeys 28 rents, two
week old add five cents, three
week old add ten cents. Older pul-
tete four weeks to twenty weeks.
Free entaingue. Baden Electric
''hick Hatchery, T,Imited, Baden,
Ontario.
1111.LY SUMMER ('ill 'KS. WRITE
for breeds available. August
uhleks to order. Started pullets,
eockerela later. Order welt in ad-
vance. 'turkeys tan. i.ra>- Hatch-
et y, 130 John N., Hamilton.
D11N'T \USS 'I'HLSI: 11!(tlt QUAT,-
itv ('flak bargains, (;rade "A"
White Leghorns $6.95. 90 per cent.
'pullets $14.40, Coekerrls 11.25
Tiaxrcd foeki4, New Minns $7.45.
Pullets 11 .� `m-••�
$ .4 l
.1 hr Ills 1:arrPll
lloeks 25.45. New Bnmps $5.95. 13
other breeds to choose from. start-
ed chicks, t -n week (11,1 Barred
Rocks, New Hames White Rocks
$10.45, Pullets $14.45. ('orkerels
11.95, Leghorn Pullets 217.40.
'three meek old add three rents.
Turkeys 2'1 cents. ttwn week old
34 rents. Twrddle Chick 1Tnteller-
lee Limited. Fergus, Ontario,
FURNITURE FOR SAiLE
•
FURNITURE BAIIGAINS — FREE
catalogue of new and used furni-
tyy,re bargains sent on request. All
l4" (i •r'', on naonPy-hack guar•
antee, Wholesale Furniture, Dept,
K„ 466 Bathurst St., Toronto.
M11)IC.AiL
-weak
TO ALT, SUFFERERS FROM St'TA-
tica, Lumbago, Nturitls, and other
forms of rheumatism, G R- H Rheu-
matic ]lrmedv will give qulek and
SUN? relief. Sotisfnetinn guarant-
eed, Pr t11 prepaid on receipt of $1.
G & 11 I.al,or!torie:, 1'i'I. ring.
Ontario.
MEN It'ANTED
A FEW MORE WANTED TO ACT
as agents: must be convincing
talkers to clearly explain advant-
ages our Household necessities
known as 1'AAIILEX PRODUCTS
offer to buyers. Already selling in
immense quantities, .Door to door
canvassing necessary to show art-
icles and take orders for same.
Unusually good commission. Un-
limited earnings possible. Every-
body buys on sight. For FREE
CATALOGITE ANI) DETAILS: FA-
CILE\, 670 St. Clement, Montreal,
Bam Roofing—Granary Lining
SUPERTTTE STEEL SHEETS COST
less, cover more, Inst longer, lay
faster, save sheathing. Buy now
before war advances prices, direct
from factory, Superior Products
Limited, 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia,
Ontario.
t'RItSIINAl,
QUIT TOBACCO. SNUFF. EASILY,
Inexpensively. Home remedy,
Testimonials. Guaranteed, Advice
tree. Bartlett's Ilex 1, Winnipeg,
I" I;RTILl%N:R
PURE, UNLEACHED HARDWOOD
Ashes for Fertilizer, One Thous-
and ton, FREE CIRCULAR. Geo.
Stevens, Peterborough, Ontario.
I'ATR1O'L'IC ENYEI,OP1:S
HOTTEST ITEM IN NATION! SEN-
sntinnal, Patriotic Envelopes. Red
White, Blue, Union Jack, 25c for
25, 21.00 fur 125, 11.75 for 260,
$3.75 for 504), Thousand with your
name, 16.0o. Postpaid. Agents
wanted. Eve ry loyal citizen a pros-
pect. Samples 5 cents. RETAL.-
L.ACK, 150 Yonge, Toronto.
)'IIfl'r0
FREE! You Can Now Own
complete set of beautiful silver-
ware absolutely )without cost,
manufactured
and roar n
R R teed by
international Silver Company.
You may have this complete set
absolutely free by sending your
films to imperial. Send an order
now and receive complete partic-
ulars of this amazing offer. Six nr
eight exposure films developed
and printed 25e, nr 8 reprints 25e,
plus your choice of a free enlarge-
ment in easel amount or free silver-
ware. To get the hest in quality
and service send your films to
Imperial Photo Service, Station J.,
Toronto.
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS
Used -- New
SI'h:CIA1,1,ING iN REBUILT MO-
TORS, POWER -UNITS. Hydraulic
it o 1 a t s. Winches, Generators,
Starters, Magneto*, Carburetors,
Radiator* -- Exchange Service,
hate -- Satisfaction or refund.
Levy Auto farts, Dept. J., Toronto.
LYONS'
S1 MM1:It CLEARATI7011 SALE
NEW AND ItECONDI't'iONE1)
FURNlTtRli
$21.00 Smart 3-plcco brown repp,
Chesterfield Suite, Marshall :e-
versible Spring cushions. Thor-
oughly clean.
$32,00 Large 3 -piece brown mol. ,ir
1lhestorfleld suite. Figured rever-
s,thle Marshall cushions, Perfect.
312.50 3 -piece Chesterfield suite in
figured blue jaquard, reversible
spring cushions, thoroughly clean.
$49,00 Beautiful large 3 -piece brown
mohair Chesterfield suite, (cost
new $350). Thoroughly clean and
completely reconditioned,
$45,00 Kr•oehler Chesterfield bed
suite, 3 pieces, upholstered in
frown repp, figured reversible
cushions. Complete with new mat-
tress. Perfect.
$14.75 Breakfast Suite, white trim-
med with black, buffet, drop le:(f
table and 4 chairs.
839.00 Modern dinette suite, choice
of finishes, buffet, drop leaf table
and 4 chairs,
145.00 Floor sample dinette suite,
natural finish with red trier, re-
fectory table, buffet and 4 chairs.
$24.00 Solid oak 8-plece (lining r•,om
suite, buffet, table and 6 loathe: -
t:eat chairs.
149.00 Largo English oak dining
room suite, buffet, extension table,
china cabinet and 6 leather wa-
holstered chairs.
$59.00 Modern dining suite, 1n rich
walnut finish, buffet, extem'c,n
table, china cabinet and 0 leather
seat chairs,
169.00 Beautiful 2 -tone walnut fir-
ish dining suite, completely refin-
ished, buffet, extension t i "l e,
ehtna cabinet and 6 leather s':; -
seat rhatrs. Perfect.
299.00 Solid walnut dining suite, ra•7,-
dern buffet, extension tah1P, sem;-
closetl cabinet, and 0 leather seSt
chairs. Perfect condition.
1129.00 Beautiful large walnut Plii:e
(cost new $476), buffet, extenaon
table, ehtna cabinet, end 6 chairs,
upholstered seats and hack? in
rent mohair•. Perfect condition.
119.50 Bedroom suite, large walnut
finish dresser, full size steel hit
in (walnut finish complete w'rh
Inc,(' mattress and reconditiole i
Kag1ctc Spring.
259.w) Smart walnut finish bed) -'nn
suite, dresser, chiffonier, hill .ize
h1 d, ra le.s spring tin tied raw
ire>'s.
359."0 Floor sample bedroom sui`•.
in bleached walnut finish a
round Venetian mirror and wa•e--
fall front, dresser or vanity, ch .'-
fouler, full size brd, saglcss
and new roll -edge maltress,
'Large assortment of rugs, stnv•`.•
kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, di,s-
sers at ridiculously low prices.
A11 trade In furniture careful:y
reconditioned, guaranteed absolute-
ly clean, 1111(1 sold with our positive
money -back guarantee of heti=,.ic-
tion.
LYONS FURNITURE CO.
478 Yonge St. --- Toronto
A friend tried to I.tump Mail-
man "Happy" Roland of York,
Pa., by sending a letter
JSSUE 30—'40
At
take 4.
J. H. R. Elliott.
Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASS.URED.
Elliott Iiisuraiice Agency
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
Office Plume 10.1,
BLYTH— ONT.
Residence Phone 12_ or 140.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
DR. K. 1`IACLEAN
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Successor to Dr, C. D. Kilpatrick.
Office IIuur�:-
10 to 12 a,m. -- 2 lo 5 p.m.
and 7 to 8 p,n►.t and by
appoint men',
•
rocking rhythm almost like a boat
de:k in r•hoppy weather ... \Then you
ride on a hay rake. The wheels for
some strange reason always seem to
shimmy in and out . , . malting each
THE STANDARD
•
eillaNnialinViel/MOIROMMINIENNageMat
.i.. — • %.. M..... • IIII.�. Nt .L.. L
DID THE MONK JOHANNES
MEAN THIS WAR ?
Prophesy Made In 1600 Might Be in such peril, for the triumph of the
Applied to Present World Plight !Anticurist would be that of the Dem -
.
Hitler is Pictured as the An,tichrist on in whom he is incarnated (?).
and Mussolini as His Partner -
1
17. For it has been said that 210 cen-
WILL BE CRUSHED LIKE STRAW, after the Incarnation of the
ON THE FLOOR I world, the boast in 'his turn would. be
(Published in The Tillsonburg Liberal incarnated and weiald threaten the
in 1917, and reprinted In the Till• earth with as many evils as Uhe
sotburg News and Clinton Divine Incarnation had brought it
News -Record.) `_races'
1)8, Near the year two thousand the
11'110— Accordhrg to a note added Antichi ist will appear; his army will,
apparently by the translator, Francest rpat�a it numbers anything before
Is f'r ured by the Cock; England by Imagined; thorn will bo Christians
the Leopard; Ru9sin by the WhiteImagined;
his hordes, and among the de- I
trip from fence to fence a somewhat Eagle and Germany and Austria by fenders of the Lamb thorn will bo
zit; -zagging one. 1 the Black Eagle and the other "eagle."
I Alohammoduns and savage tribes,
ThLn come; the manual labor! The 'Iritis explanation we can easily accept 10, For the first tliue the lramts
first luxariant, green smell of new -I in view of the references in ,the text, will be entirely red; in the whole of
mown hay has canlshcd for a sem- remembering too, that the leopardthe Christian world there will not bo
Phone No.Office 51. I
.what more tangy one as you plunge , was originally more In evidence than
I a Space that will not be red; and the There shall be a meeting of the Ra(1 Bright, and Stanley 'Linn of Inner}(ip,
the shining tine:; into the bundles. t the • lion as the badge of England, I heavens, the earth, the water and , Cro'as on Monday ovoning, July 29th,,' shent,Sunday with Air. \V, (Tow.
— QN'I'ARIO.I
Then with an expert twist of expels "David as Ward writes to a Harro• even in the air will be red, for blood t in Community Hall. All who have At'. and Mrs, Jlartin McKee et To-
___________
o-
--- - - I fence it. must be piled into miuiatere sate newspaper: I received thro:aoli will flow in the sphere of the four sewing or knitting please bring it in ronin are visiting his ',tether at the
stacks. 'There's a trick to 1t as well. the kindness of a Belgian Judge whom elements at the same time, by that date if possible in order that home of Mr. Daniel McGowan,
1)1. L. Toll, LJJS,, D'D'S' It must he coiled so that the weather I met in London, a copy in French of
20, The black eagle wll Chrow h shipment can bo made. Former Resident Celebrated Fiftieth
DENTAI. S U IIG EON. ;can cure it .bot so that inclem• 101 exceedingly Interesting old predic self upon the cock, which will lose Mr. and \Its, W, D, Manning went Wedding Anniversary.
Office flours -9 to 12_-1.30 to 6. elit weather cannot spoil it. 1 tom lion made in 1600 and evidently refer many of its feathers, b\it _will',strike on a motor trip Monday. They will The bride of fifty years ago was a
l\ednesday-1lonlrta,n, tett to row . .bundle to bundle . . ring to the present war (19],4]8) rag heraleally with its spur. It would (visit North Bay and other points, former resident of hist Wawanosh
Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon• fence to fence .... you work on . . Ing on the continent, and,'•thinkint; it soon be annihilated were it not for I Iagnn Pall and 1101011 are 'holiday , tieing 'Miss Janet 13, McGowan, (laugh.
your fork moving ►rhythmically and might interest some of your readers 1 the help of the leopard and its claw. in; with their aunt, Mrs. N. Wright ter of lisle t and Isabel McGowtui,
fho flattened 1)1111(1105 becoming little I have pleasure In forwarding it for I 21, Tho black eagle, which wilt on the Base Line.
('before herr nia►'riage to JI r, \\gait 50
piles of hay already turning (lark with i your perusal, As a proof of its gen come from the land of Luther, wilt i Mr, and Alrs. Frank Tamblyn, .lack years also at tine home of her parents,
GEORGE H ELLIOTTtho effect of the wind and the sun, tallness i may say this gentleman as -
surprise, the cock by another side and Margaret, spent last Friday with which was located where the Garfield
i The horse's trot a little on that first sated me he hada copy of this pro.and will invade one half of the land friends at Leamington, Chatham and school now stands.
Licensed Auctioneer For The County trip to the field . . . and the empty I phecy as far back as the Antwerp of the cock. Jlerl111. I Mr. and Mrs, A. If, Wyatt repeated
of Huron. rack bounces 011(1 bounces as you jog Exhibition. Some of the French 1 22, The white eagle, which will Mr. J. P. Manning had a reopening their marriage vows taken In Salem
along Ihr' not too smooth laneway. � words used are, I believe, very old, I come from he north, will surprise of its store last Saturday, the interior 50 years tt:;o at a ceremony held in
Correspondence promptly answered Little puff's of dust come up quickly this being also indirect testimony to
Immediate furan cunt nus can be made
the black eagle find the other eagle of the store being completely made the First Presbyterian Church Trines•
from the horses' hooves . . Buchan, I its age. Your readers must, of course, and will completely invade the land over, and is now very up•to•date and (lay evening, July 9, at 8 o'clock with
for sale date at The Standard Utilce, such, the collie pup dashes madly allaw for the rellnious preconceptions
lslyth, or by (':slime phone 203, Clin• of the Antichrist from one ,end to the quite attractive looking. A large nsm• all friends of the couple invited
ton. Charges moderate and salts. Ilhack and forth from fence to fence . . of the author, as altogether apart Pram other, Iter gathered all clay and evening and through the press attending the cue -
faction guaranteed.always 011 the alert for any ground this, its precise detail is, to say the 23 The black eagle w411 be forced a staff of seven served the visitors, i nsouy. Rev, Oscar Payne officiated,
hog a
'ho might be an early riser .least, remarkable. to leave the cock to fight the white Mr, John Snell secured the flannelette !Prof, Frank Churchill played the
�Land hosing, no doubt, 10 surprise hint 1, Several times has one seemed to
eagle, and the cock will pursue the bla.ikets, he being the largest buyer. wedding marches and before the sere.
PHIL OSIFER 1 g
T lvhile still suffering the effects of a recognize hint, because all slayers of
OF L:1�'� MEADOWS black eagle into the land of the Anti Aln, W. E. Manning won the picnic t moty a dar:l,thter•in•late, firs, Robert
;by Harry .1. Ike le) 'sleep. The bars are down and the the Iamb resemble each other and Christ to help the white eagle. basket on the guessing contest of bot 'Wyatt, sang tu'couipauled by a grand
— — hoses St1ing into the hay field anci all the wicked are the precursors of 24 The battle waged until then will tie of tapioca, guessing 1958, the cot- daughter, Miss Marilyn Wyatt,
"JULY JOTTINGS" over to the right baud corner, the Groat Wicked One. be small in comparison to those that Irect number was 1901, Mrs. Pete l The wedding party of 50 years ago
itot weather in .I111y, Thews with. I 'f'nen it's down from the wagon 2. The veritable Antichrist will be will take place in the land of Luther, (McDonald drew the lucky ticket on is still intact and \Ilse Mary \Ic( ow•
int; can Urun;t111" with 11 glorious hay• rack, lard hoots crushing the brittle one of the monarchs of his time, a ,„. I ,
Because the seven angels will at the the basket of gr ocerie�s, an once again served 1 cd as the bride's
clay . 11•hen tilt• sun beams down hay stubble and the early morning sots of Luther; he will invoke God and
5,111arely on pee. back .... and the Sun glistens on the polished fork call himself His messenger.ers on the impious land (image taken completed o n t h o corner which
'nor ,es toss 111 11' heads in a lathery tines, flow simple it is, those first 3, The Prince of Lies will swear by from the Apocalypse), which means makes such a marked change one
sort of Way to '5(11),1 t111 file: ('11151• t that the Lamb will order the extet could hardly believe 1t was
ening around their wire, mesh nntr,-
s•�
Wednesday, Judy 24,1D4 �
►
36 -inch Crease Resistant SPUN RAYON
FOR SUMMER DRESSES
.Pink, blue, maize, white, navy 0
Regular 59c per Yd. PER YD,
DOTTED MUSLIN
Variety of Colours, reg. 35c vd.
0
25c
20 Inch Checked Towelling, 2 yds. for 25C
72 -Inch Unbleached Sheeting _'.!
Uloseiy Woven ane a genu ilrm quality
WETTLAUFER'S
lowimpioiAriowftgaftrimeftow
39c
LQNDESBORO
\Ir, and Mrs, Dcllon ICrutsp and
Ai•a, J, Pettigiew find children of
X-liAYING A SPECIALTY.
I'hones 12.1 and 118,
same time pour fire fr•otn their burnt• I Inc new Service Station" is now maid of honor, Dave Wyatt of Lap.
way, Idaho, was the hest man.
Tho bride wore a handsome gown
zles.
This is the haying season!
'1'l►c
t1'11111i11,g 1'1111101' of 1111.' mower r'nilm('S
first as tit,' sig -zagging knives snip
the fresh, green hay off .lust above
roe ground and leave it neatly flatten•
ed on the stubble, Now and again a
1.01)1)111 hippety-hops out of a clump of
clover and from the safety of the
grassy fence bottom watches his play.
land 1 ; (105)royerl. A meadowlark
or a ground bird goes sailing along
from his nest 11•hir.•h he so carefully
played . , in what he or she thought
wulilri be a safe place.
Then ;•amen the rake! Rolling and
teetering . . . slender fingers of steel
gathering up the flattener) rows and
cl115tr ring it , . , and then trip , . , up
and down again to continence gather.
ing it up again, 'There's 0 rolling
few forkfuls and then gradually it de- he i�ible ho will sail himself fife• the sauna of ashes of roses lace with a corsage
manc15 more exertion 118 the level of arm of the Most high, chastising!
hay
of the Antichrist's race. (corner, M1', Cor.:On Radford has of golden rows. Iter maid of honor
hay un the rack grows higher and corrupted people. I 25, \Vhett the beast sees 'he Is lost ,moved into the front apartment over wore tt blue gown with a corsage of
higher, \oft and again a frog with 4, He will only have one arm, but he will become fturiours; during ,1110 garage,.0101 has commenced work. pink and blue flowers.
long•legged strides hoes from the his innumerable armies, who will take
months the beak of the white eagle,1 •Miss Phyllis McCool is visiting at hollers included Robert se. Wyatt
shade of a coil as you top 1t ... the its their motto, '',God is With us, w111 the claws of the leopard and the 1 the home of her tntcle, 1; r, Fred Mc- and Dwight Wyatt, sons of the cu,ple
cricket s sail along like miniature ex., seem like the infernal legions. sputa of the cock will harass him, 1 and Warren R. Cooley, Jr., Gordon
Cool,
plosions a lazy snake wriggles'5. For a long while he will act 1)Y I 26, Rovers will be cor�sed on step _ r_�, Wyatt, grandsons.
along for the protection of a grassy ruse and treason; his spies will in • stoneslof corpses, tt�hich in some
Little Hiss Janice Osborne of Ain -
clump . . and the loads grows higher . spread all over the earth, and he will p g p ,
cases will change the course of the AiiRilRly lity, a gutrdrlaughter,was the flower
and higher, 13y this time a touch on be the master of fie secrets of those water.Only great nobl0men, superiorgit•1 and Dale Cooley of Albany,
p officers and princes will receive 1)u
Mrs, Fred Loosemore and sous, 1 --
ihc lines and a spoken
word is enough in ower.r• grandson, was the ringbeat•er,
to guide old veterans of drawing in . , I }Ie will have theold;i jus In his pay ial, for to the carnage caused by fire- I Fred and Jack Loosemore, returned
"Hanley and Hess," I l.o certify and prove his celestial to their home at Glencoe, after a vis A reception followed the ceremony
arms will be added the piling up of lit with Air, and \its. Fred \toss, with the children of the couple acting
The load is completes] and tossing 'mission. those who perished by famine and
the fork up you hop on the convenient 1 7. A war will furnish him with the I Mr, and Mrs. William Aicllwait are
as 'hosts. They include, \Its, W. R.
plague,, Osborne of Amity; \Ira, Clarence 1,,
tail hoard sticking out of the hack of reason for lifting the mask. It will ( 27. The Antichrist will several I visitors with Al r. and Airs, Richard
the load and head for the barn, Your Boll of L utc n prise; Robert \1. Wyatt
aft
not be one which lie will make against times ask for peace, but the seven 'Johnston at Birttevale' of Salem; Mrs. Warren R. Cooley of
straw hat crunches into the dry, aro i rhe French monarchs, but another I angels who pteceed the three animals, I M,r, Robert Adams, of Toronto, vis -
Presidio,.
and Dwight Wyatt of Salert},
manic hay as you burrow in a little which will be easily recognized by the defenders of the lamb, have said 110(1 with \In. and Airs. 'Thomas \ Presidio, at the serving table,
for a bettor seat . . .and You sway fact that in two weekly' time it will I victory shall only be accorded on the anis• which was centred with a huge wed -
along , knowing your direction have become universal. condition that the Antichrist be lir. and Mrs, Percy Gibbs of Detoil
ding cubo and tall candles, was Alrs,
only from the hui(1marks that camel 8. It will call to arms all Christians, crushed like straw on the threshing visited wth Mr. and Mrs. 1huveY Mc Dave Wyatt of Lapway and Mrs, \V111
along from the blind wall of the load all Mohammedans, and even other very Gee, I
t floor. McGowan of 1'oppeash. Mrs. \\'nt.
of hay. � rlstant people. Armies will be formol Z8. Lxeou.tors of the Lomb's juts 11ss A-molia A]cIltvais viyllcd with Osborne dispensed the wedding cake,
The horses seem to dig in and exert in the four earls of the world, lice, these three animals cannot atop Alis, John Alcl'heo at Nile, Assisting about, the rooms was Mrs,
full strength as they 1)1111 and traces l 9. For men's minds will be opener} fighting so long as a soldier remains Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straughan, Clarence Booth of Enterprise and
buckle and stretch and with a by angels, and in the third week they to the Antichrist. Vivian and George SLrau;'hau and Mrs. Warren Cooley of :1til:;uey,
reassuring yell from the teamster we . will understand that this is the Anti 29, The reason the sentence of the , lissABeryl Wilson were recent Owen Granddaughters assitiug In servin'4
bounce up and over that bump at theichrisl and that they will all become Sound visitors,
rhsrn doors with the first load of Lamb is implacable Ls that the Anti were the Misses Nadine Wyatt, Mar -
slaves if they do not trample down C1ulst'has pretended to be a Chrlst+l \Villlaan ll'awkius Who is in his 79th dile Osborne, Mru•Jonle Osborne, Mar.
hay. I this con{uet'ing one, year, left recently for the West to
'Ian and to be acting in His name, soy garel lioot:h, Ktal,hleen Pooch and \Iia:• -
10. The Ant•ichcrist will he recogniz ifhat if he did not perish Oho fruit of visit relative's thorn, 'Despite 'Ji r, llyn Wytatt, Miss 1':1',1',0 Wyatt pus
YOUR HOME STATION 'able by several maths, He will chief.the redemption would he lost and ilia i Hawkins' advanced age, he is remark-) serf the guest book, Richard Wyatt
ly massecre priests, monks, women gates of hell prevail against the ably active and 'was able -to make the and Dean Cooley also mingled among
12t?0 Res. 250 metres I and children and old people. He will trip to the West aloud, Ile has -made
Saviour, Lha guests,
show no mercy; he will puts along 30, It will be seen that it is not a his home with his daughter, Mrs. Wil
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS holding a torch like fie barbarians,llam Foster while in Ontario.
lios', combat which will be waged
but invoking the name of Christ• lwhere the AntirAuist Porges his arms. 'Miss Mabel Foster has returned Blyth. Band Cuts Dash
Friday, July ZGUt: 1 t, His false words will resemble from St. Catharines,
The three animals, defenders o[ the
Those filo attended the. Patriotic
�.`tt a.m. i3re(ikfrlst. Club, i Lamb, will extert inate the Anti -1 Gwendolyn Rol:b, of A,slifield, is a
those of Christians, but his acts will Rally at \1'inghnm on Sunday, had
I 0.ru►: Piano RarArmy.s, he those of Nero and the Roman per-
1`ahrist's last army, but the battlefield visitor with her grandmother,
mill,
good reason to ('eel proud of the
Myth
10.:111: Salvation Arany. secut.ors; there will he an eagle in will become as an altar of sacrifice Alice Robb. Band, as they ,lost about. knocked the
his coat of arms,, and there will also larger than the greatest of cities, and Peter Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
be one in that of his confederate. I spots off any of the panels there, This
the corpses will have changed its ford Brown, Mr, and yIrs. George 13era is not detracting any at the spluudo u'
12. But this one is a Christian and
shape by raising in it chains of filet Mr, and Airs. _a les I attet>son 1
he will die cursed by the Pope Bon0•'mounds.
attended the funeral of Jhrs, Brown at away from the Pipe Bands from Clin-
theins, who will be elected at the be• I ton or I.ucl(now either. They are ins
l;'1, 'Tic Antichrist will lose 'his Monkton on Monday. Ito 011183 by thosusclves as arty good
ginnhes of the reign of the Antichrist crown; and will die demented and Doctor I3, C. Weir, Josephine and Scot will tall you,
13. Priests and tnonY•s will no long- alone. 1 -lis empire will be divided Jack Weir attended the funeral of
er be seen confessing and a•bsolvin� , George Brunt in Strathroy on Monday.'
I
The band, under the 131-iss lip of
into 2� states, but none will have Dr, C. E. Toll, and with Milts Margar•
the combatants, because for the first. etcher a royal house, an army or yes- Private Russell Thompson of 1 -ton 'et Scrimgeour as the attractive drum
time priests and monk's will tight with don was a visitor with his parents, ,
sols. major, starched tip through Che town
other citizens; and also because Pope 1 313. The white eagle, by Michael's Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thompson,
I alone the first time. This was not a
Denediotus having cursed the Anti- order, will chase the crescent from Monntty,' Prayer will be said to St.
r.hrlst, it will be proclaimed that all Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn.
('rasa of showmanship, either, When
Europe, where only Christians will the band got to \\Ingham they were
those who wagew ar against him will remain, It win ocelapy Constantin• next Sunday, July 28th, at 10 a, m,
bo in a state of grace, and should 043,I The Service will be conducted by the told to fon', up erat the lower end of
Rector. Visitors aro cordiallyhtvittttL stain street, After waiting there for
they (Ile, will, like martyrs, go straight I 311 Then an era of peace and pros I some line they learned that the rest
' Seth:
to heaven, perity will commence for all the noir
I'►,an a. rn.: C'hnrch of the Air, 14. The Pope's "bull" proclaiming verse and there will be no more war;
1'2.1-1 1). lo.: Songs for the Soldiers, thtese things will make a great senna each Hatton being governed according EAST WAVPANOS�
Saturday, July 27th:
10.30 0. nn.: Shnt•1n.5' Program.
1:..15 p. m.: Bill, Pete, Shotty.
G.1 5: Harry J. Boyle.
7.15: Barn Dance,
Sunday', July 241'',:
11,1.0 a. tn.: St. Paul's Anglican.
12.:;0 p. m,: Harry .1. Boyle.
1.r,0: Melody Time.
7.ee: St. Andrew's Presbyterian,
Monday, July 2,ltsh:
1.00 p. m,: Gene Autry.
;Soo: The Novatones.
7.15: "E.!, es Zeb".
Ifer Guitar.
Tuesday July "eti •
of the parade was forming at She.
town 11011, so they formed tip and
1.311: Glad 'Tidings, tion and will cause file death of the gave 1'esl+lents and visitors a real
7.00: Joyce Allmand, to its wish and living In justice. Misses hila Caldwell, Norma Cald• treat as they marched Up to {sin the
monarch, the Antichrist's ally. f 34. There will be no more Luther. ,well, Fast Waw�tnosh, Mary Caldwell !rest. of the particle. however, when
Wr.dnc lay, ,Judy 31 sI: 1.5, In order to conquer the Anti- ruts or Schismatics. The Lamb will of llullett, also their cousin,
Mist; they got there they found the paradex.00 a. m.: breakfast Club, clii•ist more Wren tnesst be killed than I reign and the Joys of humanity will Mabel Rottse of Michigan, spent ties ; departing for the spot from whence
fi.l;r
9.15: Piano Ramblings. Rome has ever held. 1t. wilt require commence. Happy they, who, escap• I week-cr'1 with theirconsln, Miss they had just come, so they swung In
? 1). m.: Harry .1. Boyle, an effort from all lands, for the cock, Ing from tiic porus of this prodlgiout31Thclm; Cruldw011 at AHdlaand• Iat, the rear of 1110 procession, and to
7,110: The Four Showmen. ; the leopard and the white eagle would time, can taste of its fruit, whic•'.h , Mr, and 31rs. Frank :marsha11 and' while later again made themselves
Thursday, Aur,, 1st: I not suffice to overcome the black will he the reign of the Eternal Spirit 'Robert, spent Sunday at Centralia. hetu'd as they came up thrbu;'h the
1 1.00 a. m: Piano Ramblings, I eagle if They were not helped by the and the sanctification of humanity, Margaret returned with theafter main drag, and wended their way to
7.110 p. m: Gwen Williams. An► prayers of all the Roman race., to be achieved by the defeat of,having spent n week with her aunt, the town park with the Ie,, of the
the Antichrist, `Mrs. George Hicks, procession,
7.30: King's Hawaiians, I 16, Never before has humanity ben
I
nerg'a ,Myr.l46.
N+Ir
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—July 25, 26727
Merle Oberon, Ralph Richardson
—in—
"The Lion Has Wings"
A story of the Royal Air Force,
Aldo "Musical" "Cartoon" "News"
'PDE STANDARD
The Trojan Horse --- "It Happened Again"
—BY JUVAT-- , ;I'ari:s, This caused the King a great
Tho WORM Horse has galloped to 'deal of worry and at bast he sent Pads
the front in the past few months, and
away and King Priam eared but little
is still in the lead, ht has not re what was to become of hien. Paris
ceived such world publicity duce ft left the palace and later was given a
home by a shepherd, who found him'
was first bri ght into existanee .t weakened coalition near Mount
Mat,: Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p.m. ty ono hundred and tvvetily Pour years Ida, Tho shepherd caret! for Paris
ago, Treachery and Cupidity was and he grew up td young manhood,
Mon„ Tues., Wed., July 29, 30, 31 practised in Troy in the year Jltil becoming an almost perfect Apollo,
Leslie Howord, Ingrid Bergman, in 11,C, and "It happened again" in Nor,The Ring and Paris later became
"INTERM1 ZZO,' way in 1010 Abecame,
reconciled and Paris returned to the
The, romantic drama of a I in 'Troy the horse was used, in Palace,
toaster violinist,
Also "March of Time"
and "Edgar Kennedy Com:dy"
ciPle exactly, the same.
THE STANDARD
Published Every Wednesday
In t3lytn, Ontario.
Norway 13oats were used, Troy lead AN IMPORTANT WEDDING `
its Sinon, Norway had its quisling, IN TROY 1
1n actuality a little different; in prin.
The Sea Nymph 'Thetis and Pelu(s
were about to be married. All the
THE CI1"4" OF TROY nobility of 'Troy and all the immortals
The city of 'Troy was located a few were invited to the wedding with the
milts south east of The Strait of Dar- exception of Eris, the godess of I%is•
danelles, In ancient thins this was cord, This greatly angered Eris, but
known as the 1ieliespont and a few during the festivities the gode,;s of
miles away was the 1-1111 of Jteunt Ida. t'is::ord arranged to throw a golden
•KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher, 1'I'ro;y being located on the land bridleo apple into the throng. 'I'I►is apple wail
Letn'een Asia and Europe, was a labelled "'1'o the fairest,"
stopping place for Caravans. caravan' This created dissention as there
Subscription Rates — were three rlalmenis for the golden
$1.50 a Year in Canada. $2.00 in tint -Routes are always luxury routes and
succeeded in ae
appleand
are not routes for carrying items!.l ria had
ted States; Single Copies, 50, ties of life. The profits on luxuries omni lashing • her de:si•e. Tho claim- Durham Cow, enrryll'I; second calf.
` made 'Troy an impnrttuvl city and it eltis R'CI'0 Venus, Juno and Minerva, Apply Cay Cunningham, phone ;.20,-9.
was outstanding i1 the clay of the I 'I'o softie the dispute, Parfs was cal- 111yt.i1. 5°-ai. :
DONNYBROOK
Trojan Murree, led to decide the matter. Before do -
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sap- ing so Juno promised to give hits un- lIN,I years later, in 1.0.10 A,D, the
per will be administered In loom- '!`roy had a King and a Royal Faan- told Riches. \Ilnerva promised he sem treachery and cupidity':)as again
brook Church next Sunday afternoon, i1y. Priam the King was it good King. would become the most famous of been acted. Sinon was the first
Ile fortified lite city and 'ia(1 ten warriors while Vellus said be would quisling, and in the last fow wee'.t's
The Ladies of this vieinity are 1lt15- i
ily engages! it mann; quilts fur the thousand heroes at leis command• have the most beautiful woman on other names might be added to those
(led Cross, Night.and clay the city was pupated.' earth for a bride. These bribes did who have acted in a treacherous, if
' Ile hall made many friends it ural' !)Y not sway Paris in making the award not in a traitorous ntauner. Trojan
Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Naylor of (That- territory and counted the Amazon
ham were recent visitors with \Irs,
of the (,olden Apple, He said it Horse tactics are apparently very
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON,
NOW PLAYING—The Three Mes-
i
quitcers in "Three Texas Steers"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Ann Sherilan, Jeffrey Lynn,
Humphrey Bogart and Zasu Pitts
"It All Came True
The son and daughter of partners
11'uo ran a boarding house fall in
love and the hoarders remove the
temporary obstacles.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Program Beim' Arranged.
COMING—Deanna Durbin in:
"IT'S A DATE"
Mat: Sat, and Holidays 3 p, m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING—"RIO" and
"CALL A MESSENGER"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Gulliver's Travels"
Whimsy and fantasy in their most
fascinating form, featuring t h e
voices cf Jessica Ut'agonette and
Lanny Ross
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins and
Randolph Scott
Routing M3ged al;ion in a screen
masterpiece,
"VIRGINIA CITY"
Coming: "SATURDAY'S CHILD.
REN" with Anne Shirley,
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m,
FOR SALE
One Jersey Cow, due to freshen.
Apply to E. 0, Bentley, Blyth Ont.
Phone 1,-,0. 52.1p.
COW FOR SALE
Page 5:
REGENT THEATRE
BEAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING — "The Fighting
69th" and "Royal Rodeo".
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Lillian Russell"
A gay saga of the theatre based on
the life of a glamorous old' timer.
Alice Faye,.. Don Ameche, Edward
Arnold, Henry Fonda, and
Warren William.
Thui sday, Friday, Saturday
Roy Rogers, George Hayes and
Pauline Moore, inject Fome songs
and humour into the history of a
famous bandit
"The Days of Jesse James'
Coming: 'The Doctor takes a Wife'
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m.
VAS /A\ .00. • id.I
(Yr4'tINNNNIII44,414MINNJII4,1,IIII MI F#~MItNI
amongst 'ills friends. Caravan; were should\'
nbe given to en :; for she was much in evidence.
Naylor and Jlr, and Mrs. Cordell Nay -journeying, Tho \lancet 1 lace was i
lot'. the fairest,
;1Ir, \'Vit, (lush of Toronto is spend. King 'ha(I not any difficulty with lura
and ,luno, as well as of Venus, for he
ing itis vacation with friends in this 1'ixc(hcquer and the city of 'Troy was
thronged with buyer, and se11e1'8. The I
Luis neon the hatred of Minerva I,
•
BELGRAVE
14;1(1 a wife already. Ile had been Women's
neighbourhood, 7l)l0SPcrous. The Queen of 11118 limo
aunt tied to Oenow e, The13elgrave Institute
Miss Maty Armstrong is a1. Bruce .w'as Hecuba. The Ring and Queen mel at the home of Mrs, /`.'cert \'in -
(leach this week, the guest of her un- had several children but we are inter• PARIS VISITS G'.EECE 'rent, :nil line last Wawanosh, on
ole, Mr, Tom Arnlsll•on; and family. ested in two of dhrir :;ons, viz Hector Shortly after lite foregoing Paris ,'Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, N. Keating
Mrs, Elizal;cult Naylor is spending and Paris, Hector was the elder and went to Sparta in Greece and in this conducted the meeting. The minutes
111Is week with friends In 1 ucknovv, was one of the fittest chcaractcrs re- visit Pat is was urged on by Venus. of the previous meeting were adopt-
Jlrs, Cunningham and son, Mr, Wal -corded In 111111`111113'''Ile was the guest. of, Kin; 1lolelu is ed. A letter from 1)r. John T. !limit.,
loco Cunningham of Toronto. are visit• ( Shortly after the birch of Pari;, and the Qileen Helen, and llelen wife Chief Medical Officer of Health of
\Val Kin;; Pliant was lull that he would of theSpartan King was the most Cut:u'io, was read asking for co-op.
lace. have trouble with the younger son, beautiful woman on earth. Paris, oration in elle enrollment of nurses
urged on by Venus, fell in love with for emergency work. it was decided ,
1le'.en, and site returned his love. to give donations of flannelette to meeting, led by Ray Vincent. Jean
Venus also assisted IIc!en by sweet complete the Red. Cross Quilts, War MODowell presided at the piano. The
whisperings. lags, I work clone by members was also re- scripture lessonwas read by Marjorie
'('lie result of this episode was that parted. The Roll Call was responded McVittle, Miss Anna McDowell gave
Paris and Helen fled to 'l'roy, • When to with "One law 1 would lilte to have bae topic. Mr. I;u;acus Campbell led
the King of Sparta realized what had char;ed." Mrs. Leslie Vincent platy in prayer. A conutti,ie0 was api'oint-
• happened he summoned all the Greek ed a piano solo which was much en- ed to arrange for a Young Peoples'
heroes and promised dire revenge. joyed. The address was given by Service on Au;ust 1S01, Mal joie Mc -
Greece
11rs. O. G. Anderson in which she int- \Tittle, Ray Vincent and Harvey Mc-
-
pressed the fact that women had a Dowell, as committee.
part in making law's from the electing Mrs. McLennan of Chicago and Miss
of a school board to a share in elec• Annie Clark, Saskatoon, with \1r.
tion of the Doaninlol Government and and \Irs. \Rirvin McDowell.
also that women's influence could be M 1 Wilson of Clinton, with \1's.
brought, out a great deal more if ev• Wm. Carter.
eryone would share their respousibild Bo„by, and Ronnie Jennings, Wind-
ily as a citizen. The singing of the sor, and Garth McGlhnchey, Auburn,
National Anthem closed the meetin' with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs
after which a ten cent tea was served \\11t. \\'olden,
by the hostess, ;i slsted by Mrs. R. J. \I::Ss Margaret Lockwood, of Clin- Monuments! t
years.
Scott, 31i's, A. Scott and Mrs. J. E ;tun, wit+:n Mildred Carter,
i
During these years the fortunes McCallum. The next meeting will be To those contemplating build-
ing others Greeks, still the siege a Monument .Get my
and will be held at the home of Miss
cousin, nEileen \\ 11 b prices before buying. Cemetery
ing with her brother, Mr. George
11111111111111211111111/1111
Eyes
Examined
Souvenir
Jewellry
Each Item
'Individually Carded
with "CANADA”
10c and 15c.
INDIAN Ht.AD
SOUVENIRS, with
"BLYTH"
Infants Wear
Oil Cloth Bibs. 10c
Jacquard Feeders 10c
Padded Bibs ....15c
Esmond Blankets 49c
Woolctte Jacket 25c
Flannelette Gown 39c
Flannelette
Kimona , . ....39c
No More Drip
with the New
FEDERAL Dripless
SERVER
PRICE . 39c
Chromium Plated
Tumbler Racks
In Attractive Design
6 TUMBLERS AND
RACK
Complete Set ...79c
Windsor Crystal
Glassware
Cream & sl:yar 39c
Covered Butter..20c
Sandwich Tray .20c
LADIES'
House Frocks
Assorted Prints and
Styles,
Full Size and
Wash Proof.
;:•:s 14 to 53.
PRICE ()Be
Infants Flan-
nelette Layette
Consists of
2 GOWNS
2 SLiPS
4 BANDS
PRICE $1.00
TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store
PHONE 7 0.
WESTFIELD
The young people met on Sunday
evening for their regular nleetin
Miss Jean McDowell prepared the
Glasses
Fitted.
Smart Glasses at Low Cost
Banish headaches, see any distance,
read and sew in comfort with
REID'S GLASSES.
R. A. Reid R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
BLYTH OFFiCt
IN WILLOW' DRUG STORE
First & Third Friday Morn'ng
9 To 12 A,M,
NEXT DATE, JULY 19.
Appointments'
with Mr. Willows.
INT
3 out of a .Jain and Jelly
Champions use CERTO regularly
Mrs. N. S. McMillan of Rosalind, A1tay
Prizewinner at Camrose Exhibition, writes:
"I always rise Certo in
my loin:•wimmi►WF jams and
jellies. it is so quick and
so sure."
i 1, .1.1 II. i
loll ,i.i i..,,, 1, 1■
SO QUICK — SO EASY
\With Certo you only boil a minute
to two minutes for jam— a half -
minute to a minute for jelly.
MORE JAM OR JELLY
In this short boil so little juice boils
away that you get up to half again
more jai) or jelly.
LOVELY TASTE AND CC'IOUR
Again—in this very short boil the fresh
natural taste and colour remain un•
changed and unsposlcd.
t:
. RESULTS SURE
ltou'll always get good results if +r'ou
follow the Certo recipes exactly.
C111TO 141 concentrated FRUiT PECTIN...
• the natural jellifying substance extracted
front fruit. Elea
Ns "LIR CERTO RECi1E 0
free Book of 73
Recipes for jams and
jellies with every
kettle of Certo
-i SIEGE OF TROY COMMENCES
The Generals, wise counsellors and
toasters of strategy, held consultation
and decided that the army be sent
azainst 'Troy. A. flotilla of twelve
hundred ships and one hundred thous-
and men sailed across the Egean Sea
and lapded near the city of 'Troy.
'!'hey )uarc!ted to and laid siege to the
city. The siege of 'i'roy lasted nine
rV JJ NiJJWejsIJ'rkkI.I I II4I4I I+I v I NDN+
Screen Door;, `2.50-2.75
Window Screens 50c -55c
KING BUG KILLER
20 lb. bac' 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.
ivN IIJI
CI'I' N1
sometimes favored the 'Trojans and at in charge of the girls of the Instihae Miss Luella 'Taylor, 13lyth, with her
` s
cont.iuued• Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Carter and fain-
'.
i n-
Outstandin g tenon the Groot( coin. llelen \'till.
Outstanding g Mrs, .I. Burke of port McNicol fly were Seafortii visitor, on Sunday.
menders wore lilt'see,s and Achilles. I .11r. and Mrs. Macke!!, Benmi!ler,
visiting relatives here.
!lector the Kinl;'s elder son was the
A very Interesting meeting was held .\1r. and Mrs. Alex. Nethery, Sarnia,
with of 'Tray. tat the farm of C. R. Coultes on Fri- with Mr. and Mrs. James McGill.
As the siege progressed Hector was day afternoon, This meeting was ar-, \1iss Florence Cook, Llelgrave, with
killed, but, still the fight went on. ran„rd by Jar. C. Shearer, and while Violet. Cook.
I vtn1na113' .\chiller was slain amt
11 was arranged in particular for the' Misses Kathleen McGill and Ruth
Ulysses, convinced the city could not •
meml:ers of the Barley Club, spun, Nethery, have returned from a visit.
be talcee by military force, resolved to s.dned by the \1'ingham Agricultural to Sarnia.
use strategy. Society, this nleetin; was open io Jimmy Kelly of Walton, with Mar,
THE TROJAN HORSE all farmers to attend, but owing to lay McDowell,
Outside the walls of the ('113', the the busy haying operations, the at•I I)opald Gowan, of Myth, with Mr.
(lreol:l; built a huge wooden horse. tendance was not large. Jas. 0. ',and Mrs, Marvin McDowell,
IAfter the Ilorse was coit:)lete(1 1110 Shearer acted as chairman and called' The Sunday School held each Ovule
Greeks preParctl 11101• 1411Ps and Pre- on R. J. Currie, President of Tile at Wight.ma.n's Grove, on 'Tuesday af•
Panted to sail away. \1'in dt nu Agricultural Scelol3', and lernoon, Many enjoyed the races and
The Trojans knew of the Horse be- C. ll. ('tlultes, for a few words. lir. a splash in the water. Results of the
Ing (grill and naturally wondered 'vlt:tt Shearer announced that this was the i races were: Girls, 3 to S, Shirley Rad -
the object was of leaving the,monster largest. grain club in the county and ford, Violet Cools, all small children
o►4 the plain near the city ,,.ate. Some licit there are ten. 1)►•. 0. P. Meeros• were given ice cream; boys 11 to S
citizens Thought it n battering ram, til', head of the field husbandry de- JohnIVilson; girls, 8 to l,J, \Iat'garet
or an evil omen osmile kind, and p:trlulent of the O,A.C., Guelph, wits Lockwood. Ruth \\'ikon; girls, 12, to
excitement ran high in the city of i111r011u00(t and gave a very instruc• . 15, Dorothy 31eVittie, Doreen Yin,
Troy. 'Th03, Wert 1.1111011httrd 10 "Bt•'t1 IVO 18111 011 grain. Prof. 0. 0. Bell, cent; boys, 1'2 to 15, llblp'h (lodger,
ware of the 01(014s bearing Gifts". !Chemistry department O;A,C', follow -'Arnold Cook; ladies face, Mrs, E(rl I
While speculation was going 011 a' ctl With a splendid talk on fertilizers, Caldwell; men's race, Alvin Wight -
man, Sinon by mune, til~P,'8led and 'giving their value and uses. Those wan; wheel barrow telco, Arnold Cook, I4
acknowledged helm; a Greek and said who were in attendance gathered a Bill Buchanan; three-legged race, Ar -
as the Greeks had sidled away, the 'great deal of useful information. nold Cook, 13111 Buchanan; longest
!gorse had been left as a fiieud!y ges• I The services at 11"lek and Belglavn tjunlp, Alvin Wightntan; kic!dcr; sllp-
ture, turd bo advise„ opening the fluted Churches were taken L;; Brick per, 11rs. Charles Smith.
gates of the city anti bringing the ,young People's Society on Sunday. I A picnic bunch was served by the
wooden Ilorse in. 5111011 Played his Several members took part 1n the set ladies ort the bi\nks of the river. A
treacherous pert so well that his ad vire. The address. on Stowards'hiP Lill game was enjoyed in the after-
-
\1•"1l8 tit'le'd 1111(111 1111(1 111)11(1141 rev- I was given by George Taylor. The
('1ling and 001oicin) lire wooden horse young people Wen formed the choir
war; wheeled info 1110 city. and sang an anthem. The service
;After the city had gone to st.. % next Sunday will be in charge of the
dead and D•
i
Lettering a specialty.
All Work Guaranteed. s
John Grant
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
;LINTON — UNTAI•i10.
Successor to Ball & Zapfe.
ROUND TRIP
RAIL BARGAINS
JULY 26-27
BLYTH TO
Toronto
Belleville. 3,.70
Hamilton 3.85
Owen Sound 5,.85
Teterboro 4.81)
tiOtrelber . . 1'1 70
Smith's Fall1 8.05
and many intermediate points
For train service, details, limits. etc.
Consult Agents. Procure 1-1 and hill.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
noon.
31r. Ben. Quinn, of \\'lnnipvg, is a
visitor with Mr. anti Mrs. Junes .31c-
Gill.
.8111111111111111110
bled Animal
the door in the side. of. the Horse was Triple \ 1)lble (lass of Bell,tave l ni sa s
1 0110110(1 1111(1 out 011 1110 Greelc soldio's, , ted Church.
1 REMOVED PROMPTLY
1 '1io lmuledly iatropened the gotta oft The Service in 'Trinity Anglic"ll ...
iuu' city and the 0rook Warriors who lc'n rch, 1)eigra10, on Sunday nt\(, - PHONE 15> > SEAFORTH COLLECT.
Iliad feigned sailing away returned, 1Nil, , will be at 1:1.3:1 a. m. The .
,and finding the Gates 01)011ed, rtlu'cll- hector will conduct the Service and -
ed to and took the city, and tilos preach ale sermon. A cordial invite- = DARLING and CO, of CANADA, LTD.
ended the Siege of Troy. lion to attend this Service is extend-, :
This tool) place in 1184 110., and eel to a11.
t
THE WAR •WEE K—Commentary on Current Events
German Offensive Draws
Nearer; Canadians Prepare
To Register
)[new people last week allowed
themselves to be lulled into a sense
e1 security by seeming inactivity
en the part of Germany. Rather, it
trove everywhere felt that Hitler,
erompleting consolidation at his
eastward position — in the Baltic,
In the Balkans — was awaiting only
the moment, to strike at Britain,
THE CHOICE FOR BRITAIN
Reports circulating in Rome bad
it that first Italy and Germany
would serve an ultimatum upon
Great Britain offering hes' the
$boice between surrender and des-
truction. An article in Virginio Gay-
thee
aythee newspaper, obviously referring
to Prime Minister Churchill's own
speech of July 14th, said that "Bri-
tain will have to settle to her last
eocount, choosing between aubmis-
t*fon to the renovating, restorative
*arca of Europe, or extremely grim
end violent war in which inexor-
able destruction, a fateful, precipi-
tous step toward final overthrow,
will be measured not by years or
weeks, of which Churchill spoke,
tut by days or hours."
THE PUSH SOUTH
A cabled dispatch from Helen
Kirkpatrick, Chicago News' corres-
pondent In London, reported inti-
eatione last week were that Ger-
man forces might go southward
either before or simultaneously
With their expected attack on Great
Britain; their objectives being
Spain, Portugal, Gibraltar and the
Azores, (Military experts regard
Clilbraltar and the Azores among
the primary German objectives, as
both of these can control and dom-
inate some of the world's most im-
portant trade routes),
BRITAIN: Stormy receptions in
tht, British House met these an-
eeyncements: that Great prttaiu
brad fortnaiTy acceded to JaparTs
request to close the Burma road
telltue 4f tie central Chinese gov-
'dnment; that a bill dispensing
with trial by jury and the right of
appeal in wartime Britain was be-
ing pushed by the Ilome Secre-
tary; that the government scheme
to evacuate children to the Western
beanisphere had been postponed,
Prime Minister Churchill in his
lliunday address declared that the
British would rather see London
Used in ruins than Hitler victorious.
Germans who enter Britain will get
short shrift, the Premier said, and
ebould the invader come, there will
be no lying down to hire as in other
countries,
A LONG WAR"
A Itusatan writer, es(imating Jeri-
tatn'E chances in the corning strug-
Cle with Germany, said last week:
"1f Britain is really determined to
fight to a victorious end, then, re-
tying upon her geographical pooi-
iJon, the tremendous power of her
naval forces and exceptionally pow-
erful financial and economic re-
sources of the British metropolis.
Daniniona and colonies, she may
maintain a long, stubborn resist-
ance . . . The landing of armed
fume on the British isles repr e-
sente, even for the powerful Ger-
men army, an exceptionally difficult
coeeration. This perhaps is still the
only real means by which Britain
!night be forced to capitulates, un•
lkeeee the struggle ends in some corn -
promise, That 1e why the war may
continue for a long time and assume
completely new forms."
During the week, while German
air raiders continued extensive at -
jacks on coastal defenses ot Eng-
land, daring R.A.F. bombing squad -
Mem acted more vigorously than
peer in flights over Germany. They
wrought great havoc upon airport;:,
targe concentrations, oil depots,
atrttnitions factories arid jumping•
place•e for 'neury air forest and
invading troops.
END OF' REPUBLIC
FRANCE: The end of the derrro-
*retic Third French Republic ---
which rose from tho ashes of the
Llmspire of Napoleon IIi and fell
ender the Nazi conquest — way
eoPched last week when the French
arliament approved a hill giving
the Government of Marshal Petah'
full powers a new Constitution.
And France became a totalitarian
*tate, its motto no longer '"Liberty,
1tMltrality, Fraternily,'' but "14'errl:,
tinily, fatherland".
MEDITERRANEAN: 'I'iesfold
Italian attacks against British poa-
N'eslons in the Middle East were
keeoping up their pressure We
week, according to dispatches from
(*fro ---- against, Kenya, against
IItgypt, and British Somaliland. Se -
!ere fighting took place at a nntn-
bec of outposts. Above and helnw
the Suez, at the same time, British
Umbers attacked Italian arrny,
navy and air bases, from Mediteo-
tranean Libya to the tip of the Heel
Sea.
Most ot the Italian fleet has roe
sorted last week in home harbors
atter fleeing under cover of a smoke•
eereen following a brief er►gage -
anent with British warships.
WILITH.ER CHINA?
FAR EAST: A Munich ot the east
took place last week when Greet
Britain agreed to close the Burma
Road to -munitions ar) war meter -
tale needed by China in her war
against Japanese egression; and to
prohibit the transport of arms Into
Corina from the British crown col-
ony of Hong Kong, The U.S. State
Department at Washington regis-
tered objection to the deal; but
did nothing to help China, either,
If, aa a result of the cutting off
of the Burma lifeline, the Chinese
government is forced to conclude a
peace with Japan, it will mean that
in short order Japan will find her
hands free to seize French Indo-
China and the Dutch East Indies,
At home in the Land of the Ris-
ing Sun, the Cabinet of Premier
Yonai resigned en bloc, apparently
to make way for a new regime all
ready to fulfil Japanese army de-
mands for a "firm hand" policy in
the Orient.
Collapse of the Yonai regime was
ascribed to three major reasons:
1, Its failure to satisfy expansion -
fats who have been demanding that
Japan take full advantage of the
"golden" situation created by the
fall of France and Holland, both
of whom have rich colonies in the
Far East, ;
2. Desire for closer alignment
with Germany and Italy. This was
considered impossible so long as
Premier Yonai and his Foreign
Minister, Nachiro Arita, remained
in office.
3. Dissatisfaction with the Tonal
regime since its inception, on the
ground of its "excessive" liberal -
Ism.
SYRIA'S THE KEY
NEAR EAST: Events moved to-
ward a showdown in the Near East.
Beneath an outward calm, forces
were brewing last week in Syria,
which may change the tire face
of that part of the world. In a tis-
•
patoh from Cairo, New York Times'
correspondent Joseph Levy wrote:
"it is generally agreed that Syria
today is the key to the situation in
the Near East, Whatever happens
in Syria, whether political or mili-
tary, will affect all other Arab
lands. Now that France has collap-
sod, Arab nationalist aims, politi-
cal ambitions, and the long -dream-
ed -of federation of the Arab States
bave sprung to sudden rebirth. It
i� with the help of Britain, that the
Arabs now expect to attain their
aims. They want to see quick Bri-
tish action, action which would
give the Syrians immediate moral
and material support in thele r-ffort
to become independent."
NO. 1 GUESSING GAME
UNITED STATES: One of the
biggest stressing games in all hi --
tory was in progress last week at
the Democratic national convention
in Chicago, while the delegates (and
the candidates) waited, feeling
more and more frustrated, for Pre-
sident Roosevelt to come out with
his intentions. For engineered sus-
penl:e, there had perhaps never
been anything like it.
The week before the convention
had been eventful. President Roose-
velt, declaring that the United
States must prepare for "total de-
fense" asked Congress for $4,E48.-
151,957 additional for the army and
navy and proclaimed this two -fold
policy: "We will not send our met;
to take part in European wars" ..
"But we will repel aggression eg•
ainst the United States or the West•
er•n hemisphere , - , The huge out-
lay, which brought the session's
aypropriations for the armed forc-
es to $10,100,078,270, is designed to
Rises the United States a start on
its "two -ocean" navy, a combined
army -navy -air force of about 36,000
planes and modern weapons and
equipment for a land force of 2,000,-
000 men.
CANADA: A. rush for marriage
licenses, which amounted to a ver-
itable stampede In Quebec province
followed last week upon the an-
nouncement by federal authorities
that all Canadian men married on
or after July 15th would he consid•
Bred as "single men" so far as mil-
itary service is concerned „ , And
those young men between the ages
of 21 and 24 who didn't get
through under the wire looked for-
went to undergoing military train-
ing this summer either as volunteer
recruit, for the non•perrnunent acl
-
Soldiers' Welfare Room Operating In Barrie, Ont.
A Welfare Room for the use of men and women in His Majesty's
Forces has recently been opened on the corner of Dunlop and Mulcaster
Streets in Barrie, Ontario.
This -,ecommodation, which incudes the complete ground floor
of the building, has been newly decorated and equipped and provides
facilities for letter writing, meeting friends, and for quiet rest and
meditation, Arrangements have been made for its continued mainten-
ance throughout the duration of the war.
The establishing of this room by the Christian Science organiz-
ation is in keeping with their general policy during the last war, when
Welfare Rooms were established near many camps on this side of the
water, as well as in England, France, and elsewhere,
ive militia or as draftees into the
same organization . , , The calling -
up of further age classes for train -
lug was expected as soon as the
-. Defence Department was ready for
them,
QUESTIONNAIRE
Every man and woman in the Do-
minion over the ago of 16 (except
cloistered nuns, men already in
the army, inmates of insane asyl-
ums) learned last week that be-
tween the dates August 19th and
23rd, they would have to answer a
questionnaire, for national registra-
tion purposes, giving full details
with regard to age, education, occu-
pation, qualifications for service.
The business of national registra-
tion—a tremendous undertaking —
is being looked aftor by the newly-
created
ewlycreated War Services Department
under Hon. J. G, Gardiner, former
Minister of Agriculture. The De-
partment will place the results of
the registration and survey at the
disposal of the government; pro-
mote, organize and co-ordinate die
ferent forms of voluntary assistance
with a view to the most effective
use of personal services or mater-
ial contributions for war or other
Purposes; co-ordinate existing pub -
lie information services of the gov-
ernment; make arrangements re-
garding refugees or other persons
brought to Canada by reason of the
war; take over the powers or dut-
ies of any other government de-
partments, should the occasion be
deemed necessary. -
JOB INSURANCE
Canadians earning less than $2,-
e00
2;000 a year (4,660,000 people in the
Dominion are affected) will partici-
pate in the contributory unemploy
rnent insurance scheme which came
before the House of Commons last
week. By ]941 it is expected the
program will cover 2,100,000 wage-
earners in all types of industries
and other work. Employees — di-
vided into seven classes — will con-
tribute from 12 to 36 cents a week;
the employers' contribution ranges
from 21 cents to 27 cents, accord-
ing to the wage group. The govern-
ment adds a grant of one-fifth of
the total contributions of employers
and employee's, and pays the cost of
administration. Benefits for single
persons range from $4.08 to ;10.20
a week; those for wage-earners with
dependants from ;4,80 to $14.40 a
week, To qualify for the benefits,
a worker must have paid 30 weekly
contributions or 180 days. Payment
of benefits begins nine days after
unemployment.
The Ontario government's now
policy of reducing relief rolls was
seen last week as putting the
screws on first, the municipalities;
second, individuals in the province.
The municipalities were asked to
strike off relief every person who
could be classed as "employable";
the "employable" In each case be-
ing forced to take any job offered
him, no matter how miserable tho
wages, or how ill -fitted for the work
be happened to be. The fact that
Pcores of the "e►nployables" had
teeny rejection slips appeared to
!natter not a whit.
EMPTY ARMS f
The country was 'full of dish)•
pointed homes, potential foster -par-
ents with empty arms, after the
word crenae through last week that
REG'LAR FELLERS—Quick Work
01-1,.130Y/ THERE
COE MY NICKEL.
DOWN IN THAT .zc:,
- CATCH -DRAIN f '
Questionnaire
For Canadians
:To Se Answered by Every
body In Dominion Over 16,
During National Registration
Week -- Divided into 18
Parts
The National Wlar Services Ire.
partment has made public the ques-
tionnaire for national registration
to be answered by all Canadian re•
sldents of 16 and over.
It contains eighteen questions to
be answered by men. Women must
answer the first fifteen questions
directed to the men and an addi-
tional four special questions,
The joint fifteen questions fol-
low:
1. Surname. Given names,
2, Permanent postal address (if
away from usual residence when
filling in card give name of usual
residence).
3. Age last birthday. Date of
birth.
4, Conjugal condition -- single,
married, widowed, divorced.
5. Of what dependents (if any)
are you the sole support: (a) Fath-
er, (b)' mother, (c) wife; (d) num-
ber of children under 16 years, (c)
number of other depen _fits, (f) do
you contribute partial support to
any one?
G. Country of birth of: (a) Your-
self; place. (b) Your father, place,
(c) Your mother, place,
7. Nationality or country of elle-
glance: British subject (a) by birth,
(b) by naturalization? (c) Foreign
citizen? (d) if naturalized, in what
year? (e) In what place? (f) if not
British subject, to what country do
you owe allegiance? (g) If an immi-
grant, in what year did you enter
Canada?
8. Racial origin.
9. Language or languages: (a) Do
you speak English? (b) French? (c)
What other language can you speak
or read and write?
EDUCATION
10. Education: (a) Primary only.
(b) Primary and secondary, (c) Vo -
the British Government had decid-
ed to postpone the evacuation of
children to the Dominions and tho
U.S Declared Ontario's Minis-
ter ot Welfare Cross: "This pro-
vince alone could absorb 50,000 Brl•
tish child war guests without diffi-
culty, and arrangements, could be
made to boost that figure by many
thousands."
The First Canadian Division has
a new commander. Major-General
G. R. Pearkes, V.C., of Calgary, wag
appointed to succeed Major-General
A. G. McNaughton, who had been
promoted to command a new British
Array Corps with the rank of Lieut-
enant -General.
Conservative news: Conservative
House leader Hanson last week re-
jected the suggestiotr that he, along
with a number of selected follow -
ere, sit in with the King Cabinet
at Ottawa for discussions on the
Dominion war effort. Mr. Hanson
and his followers refused to become
aaaociated members of the Cabinet
... No move has yet been made to
select a new party leader for the
Conservatives.
WELL, A NICKEL -,
IS A NICKEL / IT 'a"""'''"`"'"`
WON'T TAKE ME
TYdp 3ECONDS TO
for Better Desserts
urham
Corn Starch
►nand St, Lawreuee fiNefs Co, Ls. D20
SCOUTING . .
The Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and
Boys' Brigade, of London, Ont., are
carrying out an organized district
collection of used and waste mater-
ial of all kinds as a co-operative
war -effort, The city was divided
cattonal training (business college
and technical high school), (c) Col-
lege or university degree?
11. Is your general health (a)
good? (b) Fair? (e) Bad?
12. It blind, deaf, dumb, crippled
or otherwise physically disabled,
state nature of disability. If perm•
anently disabled, are you in receipt
of a pension? In respect of war set' -
vice? Workmen's Compensation?
Old age or blind? Other?
OCCUPATION
13, Class of occupation: (a) Are
you an employer of labor ether
than domestic? If so, state business,
(b) Aro you working on your own
account, but not employing labor?
If so, state business, (c) Are you
an employee? (1) Working at usual
occupation. (2) Working at other
than usual occupation. (3) unem-
ployed. (d) Others not working be-
cause pensioners, dependents, re-
tired, independent means.
14, Occupation or craft (answer
giving years of experience): (a)
Present occupation? (b) What is
your regular occupation? (c) What
other work can you do well? (d) If
an employee, who is your prosect
employer? Name, address, nature
of business, where employed? (e)
If experienced in a skilled fudua•
trial occupation or profession, de-
scribe specifically the type of work
in which. you are specially equipped
by training or experience.
15, Unemployment: (a) IIow
malty weeks did you work 1n the
past twelve months? (b) 1f out of
work now, state number of weeks
since last employed in any occupa-
tion other than work performed in
return for direct relief, (c) Aro you
totally incapacitated for employ-
ment?
FOlt elleN ONLY
Following are questions to be an-
sae,red by men only:
16. (al) Were you brought up on
a farm? (a2) Until what age? On
Have you worked on a faun? (b2)
How long? (b3) In what Province
or country? (c1) Can you handle
horses? (c2) Drive a tractor? (c3)
Use farm machinery? (c4) Can you
milk? (c5) Aro you able to do other
farm work?
17. le there any particular occu-
pation in which you would like to
be specially trained?
18. Defense services:
(1) Have you previously served
in any naval, military, or air forc-
es? 1f so, state: (a) Forces of what
country? (b) Approximate dates be-
tween which services performed?
(c) Unit? (d) Rank held?
(2) 1f retired or discharged, give
reasons therefor,
(3) Have you been rejected for
military service in the present war?
(a) Why? (b) Where?
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Following questions aro to be an-
swered by women only:
16, State length of experience (in
years) if any in; (a) general farm-
ing? (b) Truck farming? (c) Fruit
farming? (d) Poultry farming? (e)
Dairy farming? (f) business estate.
lishments?
17. Can you (a) handle horses?
(b) Drive motor trucks? (c) Drive
an automobile? (d) Drive a tractor?
(o) Use farm machiery? (f) Milk
cows? (g) Do plain cooking?
18, Indicate here any qualifica-
tions or practical experience that
you possess, not already described,
19. Do lour circumstances permit
you to serve in the present nation-
al crisis, by changing your present
occupation to some other for which
you are qualified? (a) Where you
can return home daily? (b) Away
from home?
laaaeearieeziaa
into eighteen areas, and a co:umit.
tee appointed to plan and direct
gathering and storing of the wsate•
paper, scrap metal, lead foil, etc,,
collected.
When Lord Baden-Powell visited
Toronto in 1923, during a tour of
Canada, he told eight Wolf Cub
flag bearers that if they ever ;amii
to London he would "stand them
a real English tea," The invitation
reenited in a near "believa it or
not" when six of the group of eight,
all members of the 48th Highland-
ers now in England, called at the
rmperial Boy Scout Headquarters -
to enjoy the tea. The Chief Scout
himself was absent, in Kenya, but
they were entertained on hla• he -
half by Sir Percy Everett, a Dep-
uty Chief Commissioner.
Chesley, Ont„' Bcouid ars ;.ow.
ing potatoes on a plat of grnind
placed at their disposal by a friend
of the troop, Contributions of. 'rued
potatoes were invited to WW1:. the
project.
Niagara Peninsula Iloy Semite
co-operated with the lied Cranes
branches of the area in the `non—
Ing and operation of .rIle-
phant” store in St. Catherine Col-
lections wero made of used=In'nl•
lure, bric-a-brac, garden too'.?, l-•.wn
mowers, etc, Broken was
accepted provided the broken ::arts
were available. Scout halls !tore
made district collection mite'
Convalescents,
Do Gardening
Plant Seeds in Saucer ;end
Cultivate Potted Plants and
Keep Happy
What "green growing;
do
lo create happy hoiee fur t: in-
valid is told In a letter to tea .,'ex•
York Sun from Mrs. Mel`
Manchester, former int ;fiber •,;! ,.he
faculty of Teachers' College, I' eeng
a recent convalescence in a
chusetts sanitarium, Mra, M e 1':inc'•-
ter discovered a new and st:..nulat•
lei; form of occupational theta..:' in
planting seeds in different ways
50(1 cultivating potted plat` •
"1 learned from experience" rhe
writes, "that the old Saying aaece
busy to keep happy" ie a go>e 'lor•
tor's prescription. I put gratia rust
seeds, chick peas, white an 1 ;eel
beans on wet cotton batting
cers and covered _them, in 4S e r, rs,
sprouts appeared, and after e few
days of exposure to either els:eric
or sun light, keeping then eery
wet, they developed nnti gr to
several inches, On ordinary ., ;one•
es, 1 germinated wheat see-(+ and
produced seedlings ready for set-
ting in soil, I even bad a
growing on a flat, wet aping:: ',hat
was bright and green anel c: aped
twice,,
PUT THEM ON GLASS SHZ.L?a
"Ono peck of potting roil, a few
waterproof paper pots, some •right
red and green dishes and coasters
furnished color and receptac'=i for
propagating and planting. A •:tee:ap
enamel coffee maker served ae ^eat•
ering pot. When the windoe aPI
and dresser became crowde', an
inexpensive, two-tiered glass 'shelf
was fastened to the top of tha 'ew-
er shelf and this gave room f>r the
pots and a better exposure t . the
light. All this was done inrrid Ocie
room having one window wee an
eastern exposure end at very small
expenditure.
• ;I
deetet
Slow Qurnin:J
CIGARETTE PAPiiRS
NONE iINER 1.9401!
By GENE BYRNES
HOLY 8MOKE6/
AN' THE PARKIN'
LIMIT 15 ONE
Hous
I II II IN NI
TRY )1T THE "SALADA" WAY
Were 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black lea in a pint of fresh, boiling water.
After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2 -quart container/ while hot, addl to 1'. cups
01 sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained/ stir until sugar is dissolved/ fill container
with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid
will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses.
Lost
Kingdom
CAST OF CHARACTERS
ROBERT BARRY -- hero, Ax.
ptorer.
MELISSA LANE -- heroine,
Barry's 'partner.
HONEY BEE GIRL—Indian;
member of Barry's party.
HADES JONES -- pioneer;
member Harry's party.
« * «
Last week; Bob learns that the
strange little brown people aro
the remnants of a lost kingdom
—a. people who once lived in De-
fiance Castle. These peoples think
Bob and Melissa messengers of
the Sun.
CHAPTER XIX
The white visitors stayed in a
strange home that night. The
chieftain with his family and ser-
vants vacated his house, best in
the kingdom and with consider-
able romp offered it to Bob and
'F;sa. The. hospitality was gen
uine.
"But where are the doors?"
'Lina whispered,
Thera was no opening in sight
on the ground level—no windows,
doors or holes. Two ladders led
to a second storey ledge, how-
ever. It was a rather imposing
house, two stories high and per-
haps double the size of any other.
It was strongly made of stones
and plastered mud.
"In the ceiling," Bob answer-
ed. "The pueblo Indians still build
that way occasionally."
"You mean—?"
"Yes, you have to climb un
n ladder to the first -storey roof,
then down again inside, through
an opening in the ceiling. And
those other ladders lead to the
second floor. That makes it auto-
matically a fortress, see?"
"Enemies couldn't get inside so
easily, you mean?"
"That's right, 'Lissa. The lad-
ders are pulled up after the resi-
dents are all in at night. No
doors, no ladders—not bad!"
"Seems mighty inconvenient,"
the girl suggested,
"Sure, and doubtless unneces-
sarry now. But very important in
the old days. The simple folk evi•
dently cling to old customs, re-
gardless."
4, « «
A New Powwow
They found the first floor
rooms used for storage of grains,
,skins, tools and other valuables.
Beds of grass and woven mats
were on the second storey floors,
inside small rooms.
"You can stay up there," Bob
said, "and I'll curl up somewhere
down here in the store rooms.
I'll pull in the ladders for you."
They didn't get to retire im-
mediately, though. They had
hardly finished exploring when
they were hailed from outside,
They hastened to the ledge and
peered down.
There stood the chieftain and
two other men, evidently an offi•
$2,50 SENDS 1,000
"BRITISH CONSOLS"
"EXPORT" or "LEGION"
Cigarettes
to any single Military Address Overseas
0
Mail Order and Remittance to:—
OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT
W. C. MACDONALD INC.,
Box 1929, Place d'Armes,
Montreal, Canada
•
This stlrrsuelesttoany chntelnOenrnm,nlR,rulsUsas
END HE:it . HEaBEST
ISSUE 30-'40
C
EA
1IfIlr
• by
OREN ARNOLD
au
11
tial body, and before them were
four brown maidens, young girls
all, The chief was pointing and
signing. Bob hastened down.
This new powwow, lighted by
torches, lasted fully a half hour.
In the end, the three dark men
led their maidens away, and Bob
came back up the house ladder.
"What is it?" 'Lissa demand-
ed, anxiously.
"It's awful!" ho whispered, in a
strained voice. "Things have tak-
en a much more serious turn.
Those girls—they are sacrificial
maidens, 'Lissa!"
"Sacrificial?" She looked in-
tently at him.
"Yes! The old chief says they
have chosen the most beautiful
girls in the kingdom for the white
gods to see. You and I have to
pick the one we want sacrificed
to the sun!"
"But—but — how? Sacrificed
how, Bob? You mean—"
He nodded. "It means death for
her even though it's honor for
us!"
"We Daren't Refuse"
The thought appalled them, and
for a moment the two were sil-
ent. Finally Bob spoke again.
"He wanted us to choose to-
night, but I stalled for time. Told
him the sun was down now, and
it couldn't be done at night. But
to-morrow—goodness 1"
"Couldn't we refuse?"
"We don't dare. Our own lives
alight be jeopardized, It's a deli-
cate
el:cate situation. It's normal, too,
but I never thought I'd exper-
ience it. Human sacrifices were
common among most savage
people. The early tribes in Mexi-
co nearly all did it, the Mayan,
Aztecs and such, They had spec-
ial stone altars for it, Removed
the heart, and had feasting the
while. This custom links up with
the Asiatic countries, too."
Mary Melissa barely listened
to the rest of his explanation,
with its scientific background.
She was too horrified. She heard
him, though, when he told her
the chief himself had promised
to officiate at the ceremonies to.
morrow.
"You mean he will—he's the
0110 to—?"
Bob read her thoughts. There
was great anxiety in his tone as
he answered.
"Yes. He will honor us in the
highest form possible, by person-
ally slaying the maiden we select.
We will occupy seats of honor at
the ceremony beforehand and aft-
erward."
For Human Sacrifice
Mary Melissa couldn't quite
grasp it. Charged with emotional
strain, she shivered a little and
almost groaned. This was fantas-
tic, unreal, impossible.
She wanted to flee, to have
Bob grasp her hand and run with
her out of this nightmarish region
forever. Again she shut her eyes
and squeezed then tight, as if
trying to blot out the whole ugly
dream, But her mind was normal,
she knew. It was real, it was
true. Her brain was absolutely
clear, alert.
She had, studied the brown
girls closely while Bob conferred
with the chief. They were not
pretty in the Caucasian sense,
but they were handsome and
strong, They must have been 16
or so, with muscles developed
by toil in the fields. Their hair
was done in peculiar tight whorls.
Their garments, of roughly wov-
en fiber, had been crudely but
effectively dyed in colors and de-
signs which 'Lissa sensed had a
religious significance. Bob had
told her snatches of s110:1 things,,
she recalled.
'Lissa peered now over the roof
rine, but the maidens and their
escorts had disappeared in the
darkness, somewhere its one of the
other houses. The village was
singularly quiet. There was no
calling, singing, visiting or other
manifestation of communal rou-
tine. She had swift mental pic-
tures of New York at night, by
contrast.
Bob reached to pat her hand,
encouragingly. "Don't let it get
you," he half whispered. "We still
have time. And as yet we are in
no danger ourselves. That's so -mer
thing. A whole lot, in fact."
« « •
Preferably A Girl
She realized the truth of that.
These strange lost people might
indeed have decided to sacrifice
the visitors! For a moment she
almost wished they had, The ap-
prehension of death couldn't be
much worse than this nerve.
wracking tension, 'She thought
again of New York, and the im-
possible chain of adventures
which had followed when she ans-
wered a harmless newspaper
want -ad. She smiled to herself
then, even through her despair.
"Do you think they know one
of then is to'be sacrificed?" she
demanded of Bob, irt, an awed
whisper.
"Yes, The chieftain said so,
They consider it an honor to be
chosen, and each one hopes you'll
pick her. Their idea, you see, h
that the sacrificed girl becomes
a lesser goddess herself."
'Lissa shuddered anew.
"How often does this happen?
This human—murder?"
"I don't know. Probably once
a year. But it isn't exacty mur-
der, It's all in the point of view.
Now you take—"
"NO, NO, NO!" Mary Melissa
wasn't going to "take" anything.
She wasn't even going to listen
to any more scientific talk about
it, She was exhausted, emotion-
ally- and physically. She could not
possibly have restrained the sobs
that shook her then.
Bob said no more. He just held
her tightly as she cried against
him, looting out the while to see
if her outcry had caused any
sort of alarm. He was badly
shaken, himself. He gave thought,
to one or two wild plans for
flight. Maybe, in the dead of
night—! But no, his reasoning
corrected him.
He realized they couldn't get
out in secret, News of their prey
ence had of course excited the
whole village, and their slightest
move would , become known in-
stantly. Besides, this place was a
gigantic trap by physiography;
he would simply have to man-
euver a way back up the cave.
Only their utter fatigue drove
then to sleep, eventually, hud-
dled together there on the second
storey ledge.
(To Be Continued)
A BUTTON -FRONT
SHIRTWAISTER
011P`,X •
4),41.
A•
By ANNE ADAMS
Here it is—your wear• -every•
where summer dross! For though
this Anne Adams frock, Pattern
4489, is made in the wonderfully
convenient button -front style, is
clever designing prevents any
"stay-at-home" appearance. See
how the gently bloused bodice is
darted neatly at the shoulders
and gathered above the waist.
The attractive collar and the
cuffs on the short sleeved style
are becoming in either a match-
ing fabric or in a colorful con-
trast, perhaps vividly edged with
tic -rat. An every -day, day -long
style you really need for sum-
mer!
Pattern 4489 is available in
misses' and women's sizes 16, 18,
20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 autl
46. Size 36 takes 4% yards 35
inch fabric and glia yards ric-rat.
Senty Twenty Cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly Size, Name, Ad-
dress and Style Number.
Send y:ur order to Ann(' :\!. -
:un,, Room 1225, 73 \Vest Adel;tt(hr
St., 'I'nrun.;,0.
T Try Train Trip
A To Hudson's Bay
L
K
S
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
I hope many of you have ob-
tained a copy of 'Food for Health'
in peace and war, a little booklet
Published by the Canadian med.
cal association. This publication
is worthy of special mention and
from time to time we shall en-
deavor to arrange menus for you
based on the fundamentals of this
advice. The first purpose of the
hook is to present in a compact
• and practical form what doctors
and scientists have learned about
food through years of study and
research. Past history informs u9
that in tinges of war, tuberculosis,
influenza etc., spread rapidly,
claiming the lives of many, who
have been weakened from the
lack of the proper food.
Tho homemakers of the present
have a gigantic problem before
them, By providing this necessary
balanced food they must keep
their families fit, that all may
reach the highest level of health,
that wo may all be able to face
the task that may be ours.
The protective foods of course
have special mention and one of
the highlights of the publication
is a reminder that the Canadian
fanner produces all the foods nec-
essary for health. Canadian -
grown vegetables such as toma-
toes, turnips, cabbage and fruits
in season (apples, berries, cher-
ries, plums, peaches, pears) can
replace the more expensive im-
ported fruits. Hence we are ad-
vised to buy fruits and vegetables
in season. Meals are budgeted
a. cording to adults and children
and hence the families of differ-
ent size and the remarkably low
cost of 26 cents daily cost per
person is reached, We are re-
minded more money cannot buy
better nutrition,—it will simply
buy a greater variety of more ex-
pensive foods. When there is not
nr::ch money to spend for food,
first on the shopping list should
he milk and cheese; then pota-
toes and whole grain products;
next raw fruits and vegetables;
and lastly pleat, fish and eggs.
The fourth in the group for
purchasing is cereal products.
First, bread, Then in the. second
(cereal) group is given the choice
of rolled oats, rolled wheat, flour,
titre, cornmeal, macaroni, tap-
ioca. Under the third group come
the sweets and flavorings, where
tea and coffee are also allowed.
Lastly cod liver oil is to be given
growing children and those work-
ing indoors, from October to
June,—the months lacking sun-
shine,
Their suggestions for meals,--
13reakfast
Fruit—Tomato juice, apple,
applesauce or fruit in season,
Cereal—lolled oats or rolled
wheat with milk.
Eggs—scrambled, poached or
Oohed, one or more a week.
13uttered toast occasionally
with marmalade or jam.
Tea or coffee for adults, milk
for children.
Lunch or Supper
Soup (creamed vegetable) or
Cheese sandwiches toasted (if
(l(' ire(1) or
A Novel Summer Travel Ex.
perience Is Made Available
to Canadians by Special
C.N.R. Excursion
Canada has rolled back the
tourist leap to bring within easy
and comfortable travel that
strange land of the Eskimo and
Indian which lies "north of 'fifty-
four' " and this land may be
visited by taking the Canadian
National Railways Eighth Annus!
All -Inclusive Excursion Tour to
Raton Bay,' according to C. W.
Johnston, General. Passenger Traf-
fic Manager of the Company.
CHURCHILL AND THE PAS
This tour, including rail fare,
lower tourist berth and dining
car meals, will leave Winnipeg,
Manitoba, on August 9, On ar-
rival at Dauphin, Manitoba, in the
afte"noon there will be a drive
to Riding Mountain National
Park, The tour will then pro-
ceed to the important centres of
The Pas, where about three hours
will be spent during the morning
of .August 10, Going northwest-
ward, a side trip will commence
Hu sante morning for Flin Flon,
with arrival at 1.30 p.m, Hero a
visit will be made to one of the
most modern mining plants on
the continent, the Hudson Bay
Mining and Smelting Company.
The evening will be occupied with
social activities and a dance in
the Community Hall, where visi-
tors will get a genuine idea of
"northern hospitality." Leaving
Flirt lion early in the morning
of August 111 two hours shore
will be spent at The Pas and then
the tour wi'i be resumed to
Churchill, the terminus, where ar-
rival is made at 9 a.m, on Aug.
12.
YOUNGEST SEAPORT ON
CONTINENT
At Churchill, a stop of 28 hours
will be made to permit the party
to visit the youngest seaport on
the continent; visit historic Fort
Prince of Wales constructed
1733-44 and other interesting
features. Social activities in the
evening will include a dance pic-
turesquely
ieturesquely characteristic of this
outpost of civilization.
Leaving Churchill at 1 p.m. on
.August 13, the turbulent and
mighty Nelson River is crossed
and here passengers get a view
of the Kettle Rapids, while cross-
ing of this river on the going trip
affords a view of the Manitou
Baked or scalloped potatoes
with cheese or
Creamed left -over vegetables or
vegetable salad
Bread, whole wheat with butter.
Dessert Fruit in season, fresh
or cooked or occasionally honey
or jam.
Tea for adults, milk for chil-
dren.
READERS WRITE IN!
Miss Chambers welcomes per-
sonal letters from interested
readers. She is pleased to receive
suggestions on topics for her
column, and is even ready to lir
ten to your "pet peeves." Re-
quests for recipes or special
menus are in order. Address your
letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham-
ers, 73 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto." Send stamped, self-
addressed envelope if 3,ou wish
a reply.
— Wrigley's Spearmint Gum
is the favorite! Millions enjoy
its long-lasting, genuine
spearmint flavor. Healthful,
delicious, refreshing! Get the
good habit of enjoying itafter
every meal !
Rapids, Arriving at The Pas again
in the afternoon of August 14, a
stop of five hours is made to
visit this thriving northern town
and environs, after which Winni-
peg is reached on August 15
ompleting a memorable tour of
SIX (lays.
Museum Just
For Children
Norwalk Institution, Only A
Year Old, Now Needs Larger
Quarters
Alhough it opened only last
year, the Norwalk (Connecticut)
Children's Museum has progreaa-
ed so greatly that it already
needs new quarters.
In its constantly -expanding ae•
tivities, it is patterned after the
original children's museum in the
world, in Brooklyn.
LINKS UP WITH ACTIVITIES
Children's museums are dis-
tinct from children's departments
of large museums in that all of
their work is strictly for children.
All their exhibits are arranged
with the young folk in mind, and
so are their activities, Of these
there must be plenty, to keep
the children occupied. A sample
week at the Norwalk Children's
Museum would find one group
filling the school room which now
houses it to work on a relief
neap of their own city on Men. -
day, others studying astronomy
on Tuesday, a stamp session on
Wednesday, botany—only it's
called a wild -flower club—on
Thursday, a variety of activities
on Friday and a movie show for
the children on Saturday.
About 250 separate construe -
tion projects are at present under
way in Canada, including coastal
defences, fortifications, hangars
and submarine defences for har•
hours and waterways.
THIS FAMOUS WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL, IS
"FOOD FOR HEALTH IN PEACE AND WAR"
The authoritative booklet prepared by the Canadian Medical Asso-
ciation, recommends "whole grain cereals" as one of the essential
"protective" foods that you should eat every day. Shredded Wheat
is a "whole grain cereal"—it is 100% pure whole wheat in its most
palatable form, Two Shredded Wheat with milk and fruit contain no
less than eight vital food values: Three Vitamins (A, Bl and C), Iron,
Calcium, Phosphorus, Proteins and Carbohydrates.... Give your
family this "protective" whole wheat cereal daily. It's mighty good
to taste — and costs only a few cents a serving.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada
LOO
• FOR THIS
FAMILIAR
'PACKAGE AT
YOU(l FOOD
J
Page $
It -
We Are Still Continuing
OUR SUMMER SALE!
1 DRESSES CLEARING AT $1,00
MEN'S WORK SHOES AT SPECIAL PRICES.
STRAW HATS for Men and Women , . , , , .... , 19c
Olive McGill
BLYTH
PHONE 73.
SIMS GROCERY
GOODS 1)ELIVEREI). TELEPHONE 14.
REMEMBER
Our Coca Cola Cooler
Keeps beverages at the right temperature for the
Summer Thirst,
1 1 1 111 1.1 11111 I 1
1 tttlt
Srrci 11e,! HURON
Toilet Tissue s i•oiis — 25c
CUBS
('Toasted `'Whole Wheat)
' r~ r 25c
SPECIAL!!!
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 67c
When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries
(Prices Subject to Change without Notice)
IRACLE WHIP
Sandwich Spreadi6oz,jar....35c
6oz.jar
14.11 . 1111.1
SPECIAL'!! CLOVER LEAF
Pilchards, 2 tins 21c
14.11 111 1 11 .1.1111 1 1 1 ..IIID 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111
AUSTRALIAN SULTANA
2lbs. faiS111Si25c
.1.4,1 II JI 1 1 1 P. 1 1 .1 i ,p -.♦1 • . i 1 1/1, 1. ,, 0. lII,1,,. .
WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS,
CASE '1'RAC'TORS A ND 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,
1"hono: Shoo
A. D. Morrison
id uI c til,
— TRY
Myth. Onlarlo,
DURWARD' S
PASTEURIZED
butter Mil
for Next Saturday's Baking
BLUEVALE
Tilt STANDARD
Mr, W. Meadows of Port Iiope is
visiting with Air, Jaynes Watt.
AIIss Addle Bell of Morris, spent the
weekend with Aliss !15albel McGill,
Pte. Gordon' llorrlsou of Loudon
spent the weekend In Blyth,
Airs. Leslie and Miss Lena, Living-
ston visited in Toronto over the week
end.
.1IIss Jano Arntstron;, of Bcigruve,
spent Sunday with Ailsa Shirley
Osborne at the Rectory.
Air, Thomas Jackson of Nippawa,
Alan., called on MIr, and Airs, Jamelr
Collinson laist Saturday.
Aliss Evelyn McLean of Kincardine
spent the weck•end with Mr, and Mrs,
It. Al. McKay.
a
AIIss Etthel Willow's of Toronto is
tvtt}r iter brother, Earl
Drys and Mrs. Willows.
Pte. Bert Elliott, R.C,A,S.F. of Lon -
Ion, Fpent the weekend at his bonne
here,
Airs. Marian MCPhall of Goderich,
ited a few days Inst wecic with
Airs, Ed, Taylor,
Airs. Will Taylor visited In Clinton,
on Saturday, with her cousin, lir.
John Medd.
Miss Betty Mitchell, who has been
visitinr; her grandparents, Air. and
Airs, Ab, Taylor, 'has returned to her
home In Goodalls, Mich,
Airs,. Roderick Johnston returned to
her home In Godertclt on Friday, at
ter n week's visit with her daughter,
Mrs, Gordon Elliott.
Airs. Thomas Elliott and grand-
daughter, Anita 11'rit;ht, spent t'he
past week at the home of the fonmer's
daughter, Al,r. and Mrs, Gordon Ham -
Ron, at Exeter.
Alr, Ernest Baumgartner and Mis:,
Elva Lyon of Geneva, N. Y., visited
over the week -e4 with Mr. and Mrs.
IAb. Taylor. M r. Baumgartner re-
turned home Sunday,
Urs. 1Vtn. Routledge and daughter,
of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., are visiting
will' Air. 'and Mrs. Irvine Walladc,
\1rs. Routledge Is a sister of 'Alae
:1 u•
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Doherty and
daughters, Marjorle and Lois, visited
In Mea ford on Sunday, Marjorie and
Lois remaining with their grandpar-
ents,
Air. and Mrs, Wim. Johnston, Misses
.Jean Murray and Ada Stackhouse,
Mrs, Arc'Iile Radford, Mrs, George
Johnston, enjoyed a picnic at the
Goderich 13each on Monday.
Visilors with Mrs. AI1cCee last, week
were: Alr. and :firs. Douglas Greer of
I Cochrane; Miss truth IMenzles of East
I
11'awanoslt; AI r. and Mrs. BLbb of 1)e-
troll; Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Currie of
East 1Vawanosh,
The itev. and Mrs, E. O, Gallagher,
of \VInghant, and the Rev, Frank
Watts, Rector of St, John's Anglican
Church, Brussels, were visitors at
Trinity Church Rectory, Blyth, on
Friday of last week.
Captain E. R• itoe, Cadets Arthur
I'rivett, J. Ivey, F. N. Gooch, C. 1),
1Vilsan of the
Church Army, were
1- guests of the Rev. and Alrs. R. M.
Weekes al the Rectory from Wednes•
day to Saturday of last week,
Fred, of Montreal, are at their sum -
,mer
.Ili .1largarct Itolph snffet•crl tt cottage 'here.
painful accident at the Isomil of hr r i Miss (tcnevlct,. Smith of Ilrucefield
rinug;1tcr, Alrs, Laura Kirton. 'Is 'visiting with Air, arid Airs. A. Is.
linllrh' eyesight Is not, good and 5hc Smith.
1'CII, slrilcin; the Isttch on the dant.
llcr head wa:; cyst.
Alr. and Alrs. Me(t;iirc, fray h O'I'in•
es, Is
Yowler,
Alt•. and Airs.
'J'ornefe, vlsilcd.
visiting with
M., and Airs. S. ltrrlph of Detroit
visited al, the home of .Ir, and Alrs,
11', Mann.
Aliss Florence Alias; lolls heed of i)etr'olf. Is vis-
icing with .1r. and JIrs. Fred Hollow
of beck,
week•,,,nri Air. Jack 1Vettlaufer or Gall, spent
~villi All.. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott., ilio vreck•end with Ids parents.
Mr ani Mrs, W, Griffiths and s;n,Mrs, Kre:,sntaq of Kitchener, is vis.
Harvey Messer
over
1111.
Mr. Peter Utley of Kitchener was
renewin;; old acquaintances in the
Village last, Friday. Mr. Utley was
Electrical Engineer here for somo
years prior to the advent Hydro here.
Ile left Isere in 19'17,
1
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WN kRE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart •
Batteries,
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires,
Complete Engine Check.
White Rose Motor Oil.
Cattle and Fly Spray.
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene Welding.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
HOUSEWIVES
Let us Serve you with
Wholesome Home -Made
Bread & Pastry
H. T. VODDEN.
Ph. 71 - We Deliver.
Hollyman's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY,
The Home of Good Baking.
Our Newly Installed Elec-
tric Cooler will ensure you
of Good Cold Drinks and
Chocolate Milk.
Ice Cream and Bricks
Always on Hand.
Wedding Cakes made To
Order.
We Deliver. Phone 38.
Elliott's Sunoco
SERVICE STATION.
SUNOCO PRODUCTS.
Tobaccos, Ice Cream and
Soft Drinks.
Tires and Batteries.
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
LADIES:
Why not take advantage of
These Special Prices:
011 Permanents, reg,, $3.95 $2.95
Permanents, regular $2.50 $1,95
End Permanents, reg. 1.95 . , , , , ,1,50
School Pupils Permanents 100
All Permanents Guaranteed.
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
onday, Tuesday, Wednes'y
JULY 29TH, .jOTH and 31ST
WRIGHT BEAUTY SHOP
Blyth, Ontario, r-- (Phone 1,67.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Principal J. A. Cray Is attending
a six -weeks' Saintlier School Course
Mrs. Minnie Lyon returned to her In i.ondon.
hoose in Brandon, Man„ on Wednes• Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Blake of Col -
day atter an extended visit with tela f borne Township, spent Sunday with
lives In this vicinity, She was ac• their daughter and son•In-law, Mr, and
companled by her daughter, Mlss
Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore,
Elv:t Lyon of Geneva, N, Y,, who 'has
also been visiting friends here. Dr, and Mrs. J. C. Ross, who have
been visiting with the latter's mother,
Miss Margaret Collins of Brandon, ;Alts. N. A. Taylor, are spending a
Man.. was a visitor on Sunday with week at L'ike's Bay.
Airs. David Cowan. On Monday Alis-'
ses Margaret Collins and Beth Dick! itev, and Mrs. A. M. Boyle and Airs,
and Mr. Jack Fraser left on a trip to Turnbull left for tacit cottage at
Nova Scotia, with stopovers at dlf• Sa'rble Beach on Aionday where they
fercnlpoints along the way. will be joined by their daughter, 'Mies
Ring with 'her aunt, Mrs. W. S. David-
son,
Miss Florence howler, Mrs. Mc-
Guire, Miss Olive Scott, Louise Me-
liacbern visited at Seaforth recently.
Norma, who is convalescing after an
operation its Toronto East General
llospital.
Wingham Man Honoured.
Miss Dorothy Aitken is visiting her Dr. Redmond or ~\Ingham, was
aunts, the Misses Aitken of Becton. elected District Deputy strand Allister
it. F'. Garniss, ,Airs. Garniss and of North Huron District, A.F. and A.M.
fJilhcrt A1cl3achern visited al Water- at the annual co mnunicatlou held in
loq. Toronto last week,
WednesJay, July 24. 1946.
1u
1
Orders Taken Here for Military Parcels, ^J
for Delivery at home or abroad to members of our
• Armed Forces. All parcels include
packing, postage, ete.
PARCEL .NO. 1 ' PARCEL NO. 2,
11/2 Ib, tin, Salted Nuts.
5 Assorted Nut Bars.
5 Pkgs. Wrigley Gum.
1 8 -oz. pkg, Soda Biscuits,
1 7 -oz, Tin Boneless Chicken.
1 Tin Veal Loaf.
1 Tin. Turkey Pate,
Tooth 1 Tin Sardines,
1 Large Tube Listerine Tooth
Paste,
1 Large Tube Williams Shaving
Cream.
1 Pk, Gillette Blue Razor Blades
Value 2.85, Postage & Pack, 1,00
1 8 -oz. pkg, Soda Biscuits,
1 7 -oz, Tin Boneless Chicken.
1 Tin Turkey Pate,
3 Pkgs. Wrigley Gum,
4 Assorted Nut Bars,
1 Large Tube Listerine
Paste.
1 Large Tuge Williams Shaving
Cream,
1 Pk, Gillette Blue Razor Blades
Value $2, Postage & Packing 75c
TOTAL $2.75,
TOTAL $3,85
AGENT FOR CANADIAN GIFT EXPORTERS,
Official Postal Receipt mailed to each ilLdividual
Customer,
1.1,111.011.1111111111.11
R. D.PHILP, Phm.
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering Many New Desiens in
CHESTERFIELD SUITES, STUDIO LOUNGES
and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, Upholstered
in the latest fabrics at Most Attractive Prices.
We are Desie'ns in
CHESTERFIELD STUDIO LOUNGES
OCCASIONAL Upholstered
in the latest fabrics Prices.
Floor Lamps, End Tables, Magazine Racks,
Book Cases and Other Odd Living -Room Pieces,
help to make your home more comfortable
and enjoyab.:;.
We urge you to come in and inspect them, whether
or not you are prepared to Buy at Present.
J. S. CHELLEW
Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 •— Funerat Director.
Willows Drug Stare
Drugs,. Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28.
Bathing Caps . 25c and 40c
Beach Shoes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, „ 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 115c
Vitamin B, for Plants 25c
WE DON'T KNOW WIIERE MOM IS
BUTWE IIAVE "POP ON ICE".
.oas.r■Q , ,moo
..
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER-
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE.
McCallum's
QUALITY MEATS
Cooked Ham 55c
Roast Loin 55c
Sandwich Ham 35c Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco.
Macaroni & Cheese 25c Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars
Chicken Roll , , , , . , ,;35c .I
Bologna , , , , , , , , , , ,15c BILLIARD PARLORS
Homemade Bologna 17c Tables Always in Al Shane,
-Summer Time -
Refreshment
Time
TRY OUR SUMMER DISHES
Home -Made Ice Cream
Always On Hand,
Let Us Serve Your Party
Requirements.
McCallum's SIBTHORPE'S
Drink% Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes.
ROBINSON'S GROCERY
5 PEARL SOAP COUPONS AND 25c BUYS A
Large Deluxe Clothes Brush
(VALUE $1.00)
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR MEATS?
Oxford Roll, per lb. 25c
Pickled Shoulder, per lb. 27c
Small Cured Ham, per lb. 27c
Cottage Roll, per lb. 331c
Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 31c
Chicken Hain and Tongue Loaf, per lb. 35c
Peameal Bacon, per lb. 40c
Also Bologna, Wciners and Cooked Ham. '
New Potatoes, Cabbage, Beets, Peas, Carrots,
Tomatoes, Cucumi.Jers,
E. S. ROBINSON
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
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