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The Blyth Standard, 1940-07-31, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 51—NO. 01. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31,1940. Another Game Ends In Tie. Blyth School 'Board Meet WEDDINGS LOCAL LINE -Up SHUFFLED TO The. regular meeting of the Blyth McEwan—McDowell School Board was 'held on Friday ev' I3askets of red roses, 1n attractive /vI���I �h�l� The death occurred in Clinton Pub - ening, July 28th, at 8 p, m, in the >l �1 TRY FOR WINNING COMBINATION Memorial DUB with, W. lills, W, arrangement In the living room at the tic Hospital, on Friday evening, July ,, home of Airs. Fred McDowell, Clinton, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH , twenty-sixth, of 1 -}ester Katharine White, L. Cartwright and II, McElroy, present, formed the setting for the pretty wed 'Armstrong, wife of James W. Scott, Manager J, A. Cowan shuffled his * ' din.; of their daughter, hazel Chris- Next Sunday, August 4, the Ser• and youngest daughter of the late ball club around in Monday night's The minutes of previous regular Lina and Frans sIurray (Timmer) Sic- vices in the United Church will be as Janet and James Armstrong. meeting were approved on motion of Mrs, Scott was born on the Bronson ganie here against• Exeter, in an of- Trustees White and McElroy. 14tt"`tli, second Mali of Mr, and Mrs. follows: 1n fort to stimulate fielding slumps whichI Murray McEwan, also of Clinton, which 10.1 5—Sunday School Session. _ 'Line, Stanley Township, in 1882, the team has been running 'into in 'rhe following accounts were order- was solemnized at two o'clock on Sat. 11.15'—Regular Morning Service, where she spent her early years. previous games, but the best the home ed paid on motion of Trustees Cart-, urday •afternoon, July the twenty -se- livening Service Withdrawn. I After graduating from the Model club could do was pull out on even 1 wrl hit and White:'ventli. Rev. A. Lane, 13.A„ B,D,, pas - _________School at Clinton, she came to teach terms with, what appeared to be, H. McElroy, coal $331.81 tor.of Wesley -Willis hnited church of- — at S.S. No, 1, Morris Township, where rather weak opposition, Tho game C, Burling,'shovolling coal ,SEGO ficiated, The bride looked lady in a TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH she spent two years followed by an - inked "umph" or something front the' ,Clinton Collegiate Institute ;:!.18.91street-length dress of blue heaven The Services in Trinity Anglican cthe's year of teaching in Stanley start to rho finish, and even though { Moved by Trustee White, seconded tripel sheer, white hat and white ac• Church, Blyth, during the Iltollth of 'Township. She then came back to Blyth went into a three•run lead in I by Trustee Cartwright, and carried, cessor{es. She wore a corsage of Tal August will be In the morning. \lords as a bride, where she rentainc,l the initial stanza; this was the only isnuun roses. The bride was given in' There w1{1 be a Celebration of the for thirty-three years. She and Mr. that Board offer free use of school for I time they could get runners over the National Registration in August, if muj•riage by George F. Elliott, n sen holy Communion in Trinity Ch.n•d;l Scott having spent thirty-one year:; on plate, and Exeter tied the score with needed, for member of the Clinton Colt's hoc• next Sunday, August 1tlh, at 11 a. m, the farm, concession eight, and the •one run each in the second, third, and key team. 'Miss Diva McDowell, sls• 1 'file Rector, the Rev, It. M. Weekes, last two years in Blyth. foutUh. Sc that the final outcome was Moved by Trustee Cartwright, sec tot of the bride, was bridesmaid, wear-•. She was an active member cf ..�t. onded by 'Trustee McElroy, and esu will be the Celebrant, and will preache a 3-3 tie. I ing air force blue c►-epe, white hat and the sermon, 'Andrew's Presbyterian Church, being At first base for Blyth was Tommy I sled„ that F. Sloracit repair radiators accessories of while, Iter corsage was I Visitors are always welcome at President of the Women's Missionary and cover steam pipes where neves•' Jardino, Jamie' Sims took over the Mary he school. 1 of p!nk carnations, Grant Rath, also 'Trinity Church,• Sociely and Secretary -Treasurer of right field duties, and Bob Craig playof the Colt's team, was best man. Airs. I Sunday School will be held next, the Church at the t1 of he: death, ed second, Bort Gray wits in at short I Aleetlnr; adjourned on 1notion of hath, the former Miss Gene Andrews, ' Sunday at 11 a. ul. and, at one time, a number of the when the gamo started, but when F'os- Trustees Cartwright and White. I played the wedding music choosing I A brief Service of Prayer and inter- choir. for ba14hed a finer lte had to take ov- L. 1Hlborn, Sec y, took over rho thirst base duties with M he Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. At cession for victory in this war will be She was also a well liked and cap - he reception the bride was assisted by held in Trinity Church every Friday able leader in the social activities of r mother, who wore navyprint.e'' afternoon at 1.•15 o'clock. the younger people of the community. Turney taking his place -1n left field, Former C.N. Agent Retiring slicer and a corsage of Mweet peas. A I N,1•c,lyoue is cordially invited. I Mrs. Scott is survived by her hus- Scott Fairsorvice was at his accustom- t Mr, G. E. AicTa;gart, who prior to •buffet lunch was served. The bride's "\lore things are wrought by prayer bald and two sons, Archie and Laurie, ed place in centre field. his removal from here to Watford in table, covered with an ivory lace cloth, Chan this world dreams of," sof \!orris• She was the ymongest of I a family of twelve, six of whom are cutnecu O'UNC LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. OBITUARY Young East Wawanosh Man, Archie Mason, Victim Of Sunday Night Accident Mrs. James W. Scott er the catching duties. Frank Elliott Lyman Jardine made his first start 1924, Is this week retiring from active I was centred with the wedding cake on the mound for the home forces, service ' with the C. N. R. ' AI r, Mc- s with tall pink tapers in silver holders and did very well, Ile was relieved in Taggart 'was agent hero for 1S years/on Dither side. AssislUng in the linin; the seventh by Bob Craig, after it all- and will be remembered by malty. 'rite i roon1 were Misses Madeline Streets, Women s Institute To Meet. Emily Scruton, Dorothy Cook, and The regular monthly meeting of the Mrs, Norman Griffiths, the former Women's Institute will be held on Glary Turner. ,\lrs. F. VanE mond Friday afternoon of this week at the assisted In receiving the guests and in home of Mrs. Robert Neshitt. at 2.30. pouring tea. She wore a dress of Dir.; An excellent program is being pre- quoisc 'blue triple sheer, The guests, pared. I•thirty in number, included tine Colts • Rev A. Sinclair and Miss Melia hockey team and management and McElroy B. A., will be guest r',)eakers, their wives and friends. There were' This is Grandmothers Day and a I The pa ilbesees were sIt ahem Wal - ;also and Airs. Walter Mason of the r , also out of town guests from Landon. hearty invitation is hot/1)y extended lace, i,eslie Fear, Thomas Laidlaw, Jsller Mr. and Airs. \lcllwan left by to every Grandmother,13ut visitors David Craig, James l.•aidlaty, Robert. 4th concession, East Wawanosh, and motor for a trip East. fire always welcoliie. Laidlaw. Flower bearers were: James in his 20th year, had resided his en- tire short life with his parents. His Pee -nuptial events at which thy, Kt,lly, Gordon Nicholson, \Hilar Rich teazle and early demise is a most re bride elect was honored was the pre- 'Imittee in charge assure us there is ct mond, 'red Haughton, Jimmie Scotts Mentation of a walnut end table and i special treat. in store for every one. and Blip :Armstrong. , greltable loss both to his family and a large host of friends. interment w•as in Blyth Union Ceme Surviving members of his family peared that he might weaken at the present Agent, W. 1I. Lyon, was his crucial montei1 Jardine gavo tl1) 'successor. eight hits for three runs. \irs. McTaggart is a sister of Mrs;, Wolfe, on the mound for Exeter, J. B. Tierney and Airs, A•. it. Tiernay went the distance, and after •the first of Blyth. While stationed hero Mr. Inning when Blyth tagged hint for AIcTa;gart built the dwelling now oc- three runs, pitched well, and was only I copied by Mr. Lyon, in trouble in the the fourth when botli I Wednesday morning the London Arthur and Craig were parked on se- Free. Press had the following article coni and third with one eta. He also gave up eight hits. The game was exceptionally free of error's, In the I3Iyth half of the first, after Sines had flied to centre field, Gray with the C,'I',R, and C.N:R. Ile came singled, as did Fairservice, T. Jardine to Watford as agent on January 1 i, and h Jardine, Gray scored on L., Jar - 1921, to succeed tate late Charles Vail. cline's single, Frank Elliott's long \t McTaggart was born on a farm drive into centre field scored both just north of Exeter, in Huron, and Fairservice and T, Jardine, With L. started to learn the telegraph and Jardine and Elliott on second and ' station agent work in Exeter, and for third, Keith Arthur popped to pitcher 3S yetirs worked for the old line and Wolfe for the third out,its successor, the C.N.R. in that ca Mr. and Airs, Alci`tvau will reside ill pacify, Clinton. Last Wednesday evening Blyth lost Congratulations to Miss' Audrey In the first half of the second, "Bon ' to St. Marys by a 9-6 score. The only ;Young, of Toronto, who cerebrates tile' Foster reached for a low outside' notable points was that Blyth blewa her Birthday on Welnesday, July 31st. pitch of Jardine's, and in so doing rho lids first appoint.nlent as agent was' The groom, popu'ai'ly known as five run lead which they had estab• ball tagged him on the end of the fin- at Allenford, on February 3, 11103, ;"Timmer", as well known to many 'll about Mr. AleTaggart. G. E. ,McTaggart, C.N.R. agent at Watford, will retire,form active ser- vice Wednesday, after bent; 38 years still living, ,lames of Gorrlo; Andrew of Seaforth; Nellie (Airs, Dr, J. Mc - Ash) of 'Para; Minnie of 14)11(lon; Ar- chie of Bayfield; and Bertha (Airs. E. Houghton) of London. The funeral was held from her late residence in Blyth on Monday, July the twetny-ninth. The services were conducted by Rev. A. M, Boyle, assi: t- ed by Rev. R. M. Weekes and Rev. A. Kincaid. RETURNING FROM BAND CONCERT IN BLYTH, CAR OVERTURNS NEAR HOME Killed Almost Instantly. The tragic death of ArchieMason, victim of a Sunday night motor ac- cident, on the fourth concession of East Wawanosh 'township, carne as rt :severe shock to friends and rela- tives, The ttnfortu,Vte young Mail, in company with a churl, Bob Govier, was returning from the Sunday even- ing Band Concert in Blyth, and had 1 am410ached a point 1:: 1 11)01•e than one hundred rods from his home, when the car,awned and driven by Coyle'', out of control, allegedly due to the blowing of a hind tire, and speed- ing towards the ditch, turned over. 'Mason was apparently thrown from the car, but when it overborne(' it landed on his body, inflicting injuries which were almost instantly fatal. Gorier was thrown clear of the ve- hicle and suffered only minor injuries, The car, a Model A. Ford, with no top, was somewhat damaged. Traffic Officer Norman Lever of Clinton was immediately summoned, as was Coroner Dr. J. W. Shaw, also of Clinton. The body was ordered re- moved to Ferguson's Undertaking .,Parlours at Auburn. The driver of the car, appeared be- fore Thomas Gundry at Goderich on 'Monday morning, where lie was • charged with reckless driving, and released on $2,0(1.00 bail. Archie Mason Was the eldest son of set of boudoir lamps by the staff of I Lunch will be served. 'rue Clinton Knitting Mill, and a gath•1 Roll Call is to be: "The first Settler tery. • ering of her associates at the ::till 011 in your present home."Friday evening when she wits made. ---- --- the recipient of a shower of mliscellau• eous gifts. Loose To St. Marys CONGRATULATIONS • lashed in the first and second inning, Congratulations to Mr, Hubert 11i'- ger, dislocating it at the first joint, 1Three years later he was transferred t}lytu, having been employed Yed at ThoIn (ho third and fourth innings St. ens who celebrated his birthday on and bashing the finger nail, After ail. 1 to the same position at B'Iyth, where ,Standard office on di;rerent occasions. ,Marys scored seven rues, and each Tuesday, July :Nth.___ i)lying some tape iros•tvr went to right he Served for 15 years, coming to I Friends here will joie ;n wishing the team scored one in the last inning, T. 1 -- field, and Sines took over left field I Wsttfor(1 in 3anuary, I9'.:•1. young couple a long crud happy . Ina 1.• I ' Jardine pitched for Myth. 1 Congratulations to Mrs . Arthur Auburn Red Cross Big Night duties, Bert Gray was called in to fill Mr, AIcTa;girt was an accolunlo• tied life. The local have only one more Pottle (nee Laura Johnston) of Van- the breach at the plate. dating and well -liked agent and a scheduled game, that with St. Marys (louver, who celebrated her birthday Splendid Success Exeter notched their first in tho good citizen and Many Watford here. They hobo three tie games that on Tuesday, July 301 h. A record crowd attended the gala third Inning, when after two were out, friends are pleased to know that he Anglicans Hold Picnic may have to be played, if it means I night, sponsored by the Auburn Red Si. Creech tapped a roller to L. Jardine, and his family will remain bete. Wednesday last was an ideal days anything to a play-off position, 1 1 Congratulations to Air. and Airs. Cross in Auburn on Vednesday of last who pegged the ball wild tb first. He is at present serving his; second for the Annual Sunday School soul — Gordon Augustine who celebrated week. Creech stole second, was advance({ to s Year as president of the• Bowling Club l'on;regatloual picnic of Trinity An Hydro Car Broke Down the's. wedding anniversary on Thurs• The evening started with music by third on llinney's single. Creech scor- and it wasthrough his efforts that glicau Cluuch, Blyth, and Harbour day, July 2:?til• Blyth Citizens' Band, members of ed on a passed ball. I the local bowling club has been reviv , ; The hydro Demonstration Travetl Palk Uoderich, was an ideal spot, which gave their taunt gratis. At. Again in the fourth a double by 0(1,, Ho is known throughout Western The children of the Sunday School , ing Coach, which was advertised to �. • appear is Blyth last Tuesday, had the Fruit Growers Field Day Stanley Sibthorpe, a member of the IPaist and a single by Donnas cut down Ontario as a Eley howler and )good really (lid have a happy time at the , band, favoured w itlt a solo. Reeve s 'misfortune to break an axle on the' Well Attended the locals' load. Another run ill the I sportsunsul, Ile also takes an itch and ' picnir., fh;ulhs to sill those who sO road, and thus was unable to fulfil it's 1 Alany from this vicihay attended the Raymond Redmond, of East Wawa. fifth on a singlo by lilttuey and a Interest in the 0(hl Fellows bodge t kindly loaned their cars. engagement Second :Annual Field and Picnic of slosh, capably filled the position of double •by J. Creech tied the, score.' is a member or the Cantons, t u},ageme lit herr. day , chairman. A feature of the evening At two o'clock, ten car loads of Tho *travelling coach, which denunn- •the Huron Fruit Growers Association In the first of the 'seventh, after one I Stlsou Smiles, of S't•athroy, will parishioners to and children a started out was the Tuck Sisters of Palmerston, Creechsucceed At, McTaggart as agent al ' st•ates fully all lines of electrical ap• held on 'Wednesday afternoon and ev-, was out, and with on first, from Church, thence to Goderich. who delighted the au<1101100 with their the pliances, would have. prom' very in- ening at Sloancrest, the home of M. Craig took over the mound duties. \Vtttford and will continence his duties !Afterg an 'hulls or so sw'il'l resetting to all rhos( interested in and Alt;. D. A. Stuilh, GodericF Town• Scotch singing and dancing, acrobatic sp(udin > Creech was ta;gocl out stealing sec' ori August 1. Air. Swales' appoint- »1111, and bathing, the group partici ship. About 000, practically doubly stunts, tap dancing and novelty songs, and, and although B. Diuuey singled !tient meets with general approval as Ilytlr°' The chairman expressed the a}vpre for his fourth successive lilt, J. Ino is well known hero•, especially in pilled in some very lively races. Mr. � ^p,llr only glimpse of it seen here was the attendance of last year is reported. 1 Gordon it. Augustine and M1. harry s \Veduesolay morning, when It passed Proceeds from games and refresh- . efresh elation of the Society for the many reech flied to second for the third thio' Alasonic and baseball fraternities.' Brown were the judges, and (he Rea ! through on the way to Lttc1now, he s merit booth amounted to over $100, gratis acts which had been dare, not out, the Rev. R, M, \Veekes ryas "the only by those at home, but by inter - tor, ' ing scheduled to appear there that and were turned over for patriotic For Blyldt Gray slapped out a single starter." The following youngsters!dray purposes. este(' outsiders. in the second inning, but two was Ladies Guild Meet were fortunate enough 10 win prizes; The appliqued quilt, which was made were The Coach receives it's bookings! A trip through the orchard and a The regular monthly meeting of Dick Dodds, David blorach, Lois An•, direct from Toronto, and no promise moving picture was followed by a fine 41y (he ladies of lir local Red Cross Trinity Church Lstdies-Guild was held gustine, Eleanor prow', 1lrrek S1or 1 of a future appearance here has been program of sports. The sports cone ,and cn which tickets were sold, was at the home of the Misses AleClollands act, Edward Watson, Lorna Bray, 1'a , ml display on the platform and a draw received by hydro officials, ' mittee included Wesley Joynt, R. J,, McLaughlin and Stewart Middleton. was made by one of the little per - Dicta Slorneln, Bobbie Yokes, MyrtleA ball game and dancing was also en- formers. 'Hiram Lindsay, of West Wa- 1Vhite, Margaret Shaclbottotu, S'uirley Osborne, Dorothy Stanley. are, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \\alter Mason, four brothers, Ebner, Albert, .linimy and Gordon, and two sisters,' May and Kathleen, all at hone. Funeral services were held from the fancily home, on the fourth concession of East Wawanosh on Wednesday afternoon, July 31st, with the service hi charge of Rev. 1l. C. Wilson of Westfield Unites} Church. interment was made in Blyth Union Cemetery, away at the time, and Foster flied to left field for the third out. Again in the fourth, Arthur beat out a slow roller to second for an infield telt, on Thursday afternoon, Craig followed with a single, but Sins The meeting was opened with hymn flied to right field and Gray struck 7513 tollowecl by the Lord's Prayer in out to end the inning' j unison, In the last of the seventh, after Ar - The minute's of the last meeting thur had popped to the pitcher, Sims \Vere read and the treasurer's report singled through second, he was later received. Letters of thanks were read tagged out stealing second, and Gray by the Secretary. flans were mala rolled to first to cud the game' for the making of two quilts and do- nations of material and work were of- fered and accepted. A solo "Cast Thy ('are On .!esus" Reove George AleNall has traded his was rendered by Mrs. It. J. Powell, racer, "Peter Patch' for the five-year- accompanied by Rev. Weekes. This old gelding "Toil Hat", previously was followed by a couple of the owned by Mr. Morrissy of Centralia. Church Army ,songs lead by Mrs. Tho transaction was completed Wed. Weekes. - nesday morning, when Mr. Aiorr13sy The meeting was closed by the Rec- delivered "Top Hat" to Blyth, and re- for after witch lunch was serve(!, turned with "Peter Patch" in the ' ' All enjoyed spending the afternoon trailer. I with the Misses McClellands, Trades Racers Dies Of Injuries joyed. wanosh, was the lucky winner. A There were races, too, for the adult The death occt�t'rc•1 nn Sunday last I A fine program of speeches and large refreshment booth was in charge in General Hospital, 'Toronto, cf Rev. musical iuiiui el•s were rnjo ed, The of Gordon Taylor, with Jean Scott stud members of the group, sold the Prim' lstura }'Fillips, Gordon Dobie. and winners were: Lloyd Sboe:l;ottom, ,1ac;t 1 w. M. Lovegrove, pastor of Trow -speakers were D. A. Smith; welcome Watson, Viola Young, 1lbrolhy 11'hitr,bridle United Church, following sev- I to Sloancrest, Mrs. D. A. Smith; the Robert Arthur, while Thomas Johnston i local garage man, proved his skill as ?1li, 11. Brown, and Al r, said Also. Gar ere injuries received when he fell president's message, Ben. Rothwell,; don Auguslhhe, jfrom a ladder while painting his Goderich Township, Reeve; R. \\r, as an expert hot dog cooker. The Fin Thompson, Provincial Entomologist. go booth where valuable prizes were Supper was served by the ladles, 1►ousr, after which everyone enjoyed a beat i D,'ceased was known 111 town hay- Guelph; T 1 lohnston, Dominion Fruit. given, was in charge of R. J. Phillips of ice cream. ing married• Caroline Slater, daughter Inspector, London; l,. E. Csirdiff, M.P. and harry Edwards and Nelson 11i11 of Tit following members of the Siit of the laic 11oheld and A1rs, Sl;iter of for North Horan, who travelled all the Goderich, kindly gave of their help, day School Staff were responsible for town, while he was pastor at Dun- way from Ottawa to attend; W. H. Proceeds amounted t.o $3(H1, arrangements: Prizes: Viola1'onng nate;Porter, "Farmer's Advocate," London; and Dorothy White; Raves, the Rev. I Two years later Mrs. Lovegrove Kern. \Vatei•s, Mayor of •Clinton. The and Mrs. R. M. Weekes; Refreshments /passed away together with an infant nr',ical talent included The Tipperary Mrs. H. A. S. Vokes and Mrs. Frankslaughter. Trio, the AlcPherson cousin:, Scottish The Alisses McClelland are enjoying Slortcl►, ( In 1914 Air. Lovegrove married Miss la -,les from l.ucicnow who entertained corn and ripe tomatoes out of their Nearly sixty people attended the 1 Drake, who with 0110 dan shter and w•:"1 songs and dancing, and George •;-hien. One toalhto plaint has t•venty picnic. three sons survive, i,lo; lit, l.ucknow, soloist. five tomatoes on It, Garden Well ‘/`(1 7anced SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON V THE TWO WAYS — Psalm 1; Matthew 7:24-27 Golden Text: "For Jehovah know- eth the way of the righteous; but the way of the wicked shall per- ish." Ps. 1:6. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time — While we do not know when the First Psalm was written, the wards quoted from Matthew were spoken in the Spring of A,D. 27, Place — No one is able to iden- tify the place in which the First Psalm was written; neither aro we quite sure whore the mountain was located on which Christ delivered this great Sermon, though it is gen- erally understood to be in Judaea, In this lesson we perceive life is never a failure unless there is a cause for that failure, whether it be in one's own conduct and character, or in outside circumstances, God Boos not want men to fail in life, to conte 'to disaster, and the verses which we study in this lesson are divine instructions from our lieav- .only b'ether telling us how to live so that life may be all that we want It to be and all that God desires it to be, A GODLY MAN Ps, 1:1: Blessed i, the man. By the term "blessedness" we under- stand the highest good tor man re• garded as a gift from God, or as enjoyed in some divine relation. ship. Throughout the Bible this is centred in the idea of life, From the great spiritual passages in the Old Testament we conclude that God's desire is for every man to be truly blessed, to be satisfied with Life; and that God continually instructs man how this blessed lite may be. obtained. In this psalm the negative aspects of such a lifo of blessedness precede tbo positive. That walketh not in the counsel of the wicked, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of scoffers, 2. But his delight is in the law of Je- hovah; and on his law doth he med• itato day and night. The secret of deliverance from a life of wicked- ness is to be fully occupied with the things of righteousness. Iiow can one know what the way of the Lord is? By studying the word of God, meditating upon it, testing one's life by it, HE SHALL PROSPER 3. And he shall be Iike a tree that is planted by the streams of water, that bringeth forth Re fruit in its season, whose loaf also doth not wither; and whatsoever he doeth it shall prosper. The life of the godly 4 an is maintained by the supplies of grace drawn from constant com- munion with God through his rev- elation. evelation. The law of tho Lord Is at once soil and stream. In the one aspect fastening a lite to it gives stability; in the other, freshening and means of growth, The psalm anticipates Christ's teaching of the good tree bringing forth good fruit, and also tells how his precept of making the tree good is to be obey- ed -- namely, by transplanting it from the soil of self-will to that of delight in the law, The last clause of verse 3 must not be taken as a promise of wealth for every one wiho lives according to the word of God, but a promise of success in whatever such a man undertakes, The man of God Is a sane man, a strong man, a man whom men will honor and trust and reward in the things of this lifo. AN UNGODLY MAN 4. Tho wicked are not so, but are like the chaff which the wind driv- eth away. Compare Ps, 35:5, Job 21:18, Ise., 17:13; Hos, 13:3). The scattering of chaff by the wind Is a common figure in the Old Testa• ment for the sudden destruction of the wicked. Here it describes their character as well as their fate, 5, Therefore the wicked shall not stand in the judgment (the wicked shall not be able to keep his feet in a time of judgement). Nor sinners in the congregation of the right- eous. TWO ALTERNATIVES 6. For Jehovah knoweth the way of the righteous; But tho way of the wicked shall perish. here is, as it were, a summary of all that has gone before, emphasizing God's infinite providence and omnipot- ence. Matthew 7:21. Every one there- fore that heareth these words of mine, and doeth them, shall be lik• ened unto a wise man, who bn'ilt hts house upon the rock. 25. And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blow, and heat upon that house; and it fell not; for it was (blinded upon the rock. 26, .\nd every one that heareth these words of mdse, and doeth them not. shall be likened unto a foolish ratan, who built his house upon the sand: 27, And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the wiod3 blew, and smote upon that house; and It fell; and great was the fall thereof. Throughout the Scriptures there are continually recognized only two major classes of omen, the righteous and the wicked; those who know God, and those who do not know God. The truth which the Psalmist at the beginning of the Psalter sets Two Eastern Emperors Exchange Handclasps Emperor Hirohito of Japan, LEFT, and Emperor Kangte of Man- choukuo exchange imperial handclasps as they meet at the Tokyo rail- road station on the arrival of Emperor Kangte to celebrate the 2,G00th anniversary of the founding of the Japanese empire. liangte is the puppet emperor set up by the Japanese after the conquest of what once was Manchuria, forth in a parable of the tree, our Lord here sets forth, even more vividly, in a parable of building • houses. Every man builds. But not- ice the difference. It is not in the men who build; or in the materials with which they build; but in the foundation upou which they build, The foundation is everything. Hear then, the imperial claim of. Christ, He says: Take these sayings of mine, and build on them; and no storm can destroy your building, Africa Yields Teeth Of Neanderthal Man Harvard scientists point to three cave ratan teeth, recently discovered, as the first tangible evidence of the existence of the Neanderthal man on the North American continent. The teeth, believed about 50,000 years old, have been added to the exhibits of Harvard's Peabody Museum after being dug up by Carleton Coon, anthropolcgist, on the Atlantic coats of Tangier in Morocco, 225 Construction Contracts Awarded The Department of Munitions and Supply and its predecessor purchasing bodies up to July 10, placed construction contracts for 225 projects in the Dominion in- volving a total expenditure of more than $26,000,000. Contracts include the construc- tion of naval, military, air force, and air -training plan buildings, together with defense projects and the erection of plants for the production of ..war materials, RADJO AEPARTER I VIEWPOINTS Canada's director of public in- formation has ]aunohed a new ser- ies of interesting broadcasts which will be heard each Sunday evening at ten. Those who heard the first two speakers, Dorothy Thompson, top-ranking woman columnist on this continent, and Fred Birchall, Member of the Parliamentary press gallery for the New York Times at Ottawa, will appreciate what the Government is trying to bring to the Canadian public, in offering expert viewpoints on the world struggle to preserve freedom and justice for everyone, This series, entitled "Let's Face The Facts", is a radio feature that every Canadian should make it a point to hear. You can enjoy those talks by tuning in CBL, CKOC, CBC, CFRB, CKL1V, CKSO or CJIC, for one of these stations reaches every part of Ontario, NOTES AND NEWS When anyone's program has been on the air three thousand times, it's a sura sign the people must like it. On August 3rd, the Rev, G, W. Tubbs, alias, Old Man Sunshine, will broadcast his three thousandth program from CKOC, in Ha.ntilton. Few organists on the air lanes have tho personality reflected in their offerings that is heard from the organ at CFltll when ituby Ramsay house is at the console. Ruby lately has been featuring a swell tune, Lenore, which is an- other hit from the prolific writings of T. Reginald Sloan, that Hamilton ba.rrister•, who, in his spare time, has given the music world such hits as "All Pals 'Together," "Roll Up Your Old Umbrella" and "God Bless the Shores of England," Miss Rouse's playing and Rog. Sloan's compositions make real listening, By the way, things are happening to the Bumstead family, the comic strip folks heard from the Columbia network every Monday evening at 7:30, It seems a visiting celebrity comes to town — and with the en• tire community vieing to entertain him, Dagwood brings home a stran- ger — with electric results. This is ono of tine funniest serials on the air lanes, If you like drama, t1i re's a good play heard from the NI3C•Red net- work Wednesday nights at 9:30.. , when "Mr, District Attorney" is of- fered. Jay Jostyn, Vicki Viola and Len Doyle, play the principal parts yin this excellent bit of drama, WEEKLY SPOTLIGHT Monday — Music You Want from CKOC at 3:30 , , . Toronto Sym- phony Band via CI3L at 8:30 , Guy Lombardo's orchestra from the Columbia chain at ten , , , Wednes- day — Stranger than FIction on CKOC at 6:30 , , , Sheep and Gloats Club from Chicago via Mutual net• work at 8:00 , . , They Shalr Not Pass, on the CBC chain at ten , - , Friday — Happy Valley folks at 12:45 p.nt. from CKOC , , , Johnny presents, a drama, .from the Colum- bia stations at nine ... Don Ameche troupe at ten on the NI3C•Red not - work . . , Saturday — Novelties in Music from C13I. at 7:00 . , • IIawaii Calls on the Mutual chain at 9:15 , , . , Grant Park concert from Chi• tago, on the. NBC -blue network at 9:3t1, POP—Cheered on the Way Out - YOU'LL BE ALL RI ON r IN Ttd LON& RUN, CA5u1fR 'r <i t OLD CHAP Saving Ontario's Natural Resources By G. C. TONER (No. 1) Talk of the conservation of our natural resources has become fasl►• ionable of late years, Few people, however, seen to understand the true meaning of such conservation. Many think it means that we should keep our wild life, our forests, our fishes, undisturbed and unutilized, with the natural increase leaked away from tho people. Others be. Bove that some portion of these resources should be harvested but fail to take account of the compli- cations that arise when nature be- comes unbalanced, A few look foie ward, believing our resources can yield much if harvested properly under scientific management. Conservation of natural resources means the wiso use of everything that grows or lives upon the land. It means the maintenance of our soil and water, It means that our natural products must be utilized in such a way that an ample sur- plus is left for seed or breeding stock, It means that the harvesting must not spoil the environment. These would seem to be common- sense rules, easily applied, Actual- ly, they are disregarded and the result is depletion, THE NEW VIEWPOINT The changes that have taken place in the lumbering industry ' 11- lustrato the new viewpoint. The old method was to go into the woods and make a clear sweep, tak- ing everything merchantable and leaving the debris lying where it foil. Far too often this debris itas caught fire and when this happen- ed it took several years for even berry bushes to cover the scat! In some cases it required generations before desirable timber covered the countryside again, Often this fire destroyed the humus of the soli and rains soon washed away the fertile upper layers, The bed- rock is near the surface, over much of Ontario, where fire left a barren desert without soil, Tho modern way of lumbering is largely selective. Only the desirable mature trees aro cut, the remainder carefully protected so that another crop will come on quickly. The deb- ris is handled in such a way that there is no great fire menace of tinder -dry brush In drought per- iods, The wild creatures are not un- duly disturbed and the soil is left intact. Enough young trees aro left to hold the snow and tho rain so that the underground water table is not lowered. All the work is plan- ned to keep the forests on a sus- tained yield, managed as a crop ra- ther than liko a mine, PLANNING AHEAD Conservation means planning ahead for sustained yields of all natural resources. This planning must include every animal and ev, ery plant for they interact upon one another in many ways. An import- ant part of any effort is scientific research because it is only through the applications of biological prin- ciples that we will be able to con- serve some of our resources now sadly depleted, Trees are turned into lumber with very little disturb- ance of the environment by the mo- dern forester. Our fishes, fur -bear- ers and game must be managed in a similar way. Farm Notes . . . Farmers Should Save Themselves Only the farmers themselves can save Canadian agriculture as an in- dustry, speakers declared at a re• cent meeting of all York County farm organizations in Newmarket as a York County branch of the Ca- nadian Federation of Agriculture was formed. "if we leave everything to gov- ernment boards we will be burden- ed with a bureaucracy we don't want," :yid IL H. Hannan), secre- tary ecro-tary of tho United Farmers of Ont- ario, Ito said the Federation now has 300,000 members across the country, 111r. Hannam Cited figures to show that average farm hncomo had fal- len from $1,000 in 1920 to $400 in 153e and predicted disaster to the nation if the trend continued, All other Canadian industries have a root.in agriculture, the said, "The prices the farmer pays for his necessities and tools have very - steadily risen, whereas the prices he gets for his products have sharp- ly fallen," said Mr. Hannam, cLaiut• Ingg the farmers would have to or- ganize to protect their interests just as manufacturers do. Seventy delegates attended the meeting and 36 county organiza- tions wore represented, r Ti-iis WORLD lim CUR1OUS By FergusonWila ■ 'JASPER.;' A BLACK BEAR AT COPELAND LAKE LODGE., ROCKY MT. NATIONAL - PARK, DRINKS AS MANY AS THREE DOZEN BC TL ES OF .`a POP INASINGLE DAY. AN EARTHQUAKE CAUSES TREMORS TO TRAVEL OVER THE EARTH IN THE SAME MANNER THAT A STONE, DROPPED INTO I A POOL, 4 CAUSES WAVES TO TRAVEL OVER 'THE SURFACE. STARCH, SUGAR AND CREAM, USED IN MAKING ICE CREAM, ARE HEAT PRODUCING 'FUEL- FOODS. COPR.193B RV NE* SERVICE, INC. EARTH -WAVES, set up by an earthquake, are of three types,' two of which travel through the earth, while the third travbIs along ' the surface. Scientists know• the speed with which, these waves travel, and are able to determine the location of the quake LNEXT: Why do birds ruffle their coats In winter? SCHOLARLY JURIST a HORIZONTAL 1,7 Judge of the U. S. A. Supreme Court, 12 Dutch coin. 13 Constellation, 15 Remunerated. 16 Evergreen tree, 17 Enemy of the gods, 19 Snare, 21 Eggs of fishes. 22 Radio wire. 43 South 24 Since. America. 25 Mystic 45 Toward, syllable. 46 Stratum, 26 Like ale. 48 Well -'skilled, 27 Company; 51 Boisterous 29 Electrical outcry. term, 53 Honorable, 30 Cuckoo. 55 Spinning toys, 31 Before, 57 Palm lily, 33 To form into a 68 Recounts, - camp, GO Egyptian 36 Dogma, deity, 38 Drunkard, 61 Ile his Answer to Previous Puzzle OCODI L CO PER B ABBE E VAN IIIMESS PI NE (RCCODIIE OA .IC`s 'IST D 39 Either. 40 Capuchin monkey, 41 Street. 42 Unit, L�EGEEU E .E K.�LP BALE S ANY.. AC E 'M I i/A UN L HOOT` ME AWE ' RES S RiI ER HATCHETS Supreme Court, VERTICAL 2 Cast of a • language, 3 Unfrequented, 4 Falsehood, 5 Neuter pronoun, 6.Spar. 7 To mend, 8 Above, 9 Gun, way through 10 Italian school, currency unit. 02 He was 11 Axiom. recently —d 14 To suffer to the remorse. 16 lie was both schoolteacher and law —, 17 Sotnc, 18 Indefinite article. 20 He also worked in government 22 Divorcee's allowance. 23 Sour like vinegar. 26 Collection of facts, 28 Native metal, 30 To simulate, 3213eing, 34 Negative tvord.. 11 35 Primped, 37 To dine, 42 Rowing tool, 44 Suitable, 46 l3east's home. 47 Fabulous birds 48 Singer's voice) 49 To opine. 50 Precept, 52 Indian. 54 Coal box, 56 Butter lump, 58 Musical nt,Le. 59 Tone I3, • By J. MILLAR WATT IF YOU ooi'rr CASHIER HURRY ; BACK 11 Ine,esxed by Tb► N•Ii 4 1 Railway Brakeman Is. Loaned to Film Company For Movie Samuel H. (Smoky) Shaw, a native of Everett, Ont,, fins been braking on C. P. R. trains out of Medic;no Hat, Calgary and other Al- berta points since 1917 but he has found a new temporary vocation— that of a movie star. Picture shows the railroad man, who is now known as Clark Gable to his friends, in a scene on the open observation of P.P.R. No. 7 between Calgary and Banff with British film actor Eric Portman, At the camera is Fred Young, chief cameraman of the Ortus film production "Forty -Ninth Parallel" now in the making at Banff, Lake/O'Hara and Montreal. Stars of the picture are Raymond Massey, Elizabeth Bergner, and Leslie Howard, but to his friends and most t;},P,R, folk in the west Smoky Shaw is the real one. He has been loaned to the film company at the request of the director, Michael Powell, for the shooting of all the railroad sequences. Smoky now resides at Medi- cine Hat, Alta. —C.P.R. Photo. How Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I prevent the sharp points of feathers or pine needles om working through the covers of cushions or pillows? A. This can be prevented, when filling cushions or pillows, If the wrong side of the material is rub- bed thoroughly with beeswax. Q. How can I make a good cement for mending broken ehlna? A. Stir some plaster of Paris into the beaten white of an egg, to the consistency of paste. Q. How can I destroy perspir- ation odor on the body? A. Bathe in a basin of warm water, to which has been added two tablespoons of compound 'spirit of ammonia. This will leave the skin clean and fresh, Q. How can I prevent circles from forming, and also remove the odor, after cleaning a fabric with gasoline? A. After cleaning with the'gas- oline, put about one-third part vinegar into the water with which the cloth is dampened before iron- ing. This will prevent any circles from forming and will remove the gasoline scent. Q. How can I deodorize gaso- line? A, Add five or six drops of oil of sassafras to each quart of gas- oline -used. Tourists May Visit Commons Rules Are Imposed; Caution Is Exercised In Tourist Calls Toursits and other visitors have not been denied admission to the Parliament Buildings but certaia restrictions have. been imposed, Speaker James Glen told the House of Commons last week, He describ- ed reports to the effect all visitors were barred as incorrect. "Instructions have been given that where visitors desire to enter the building they do so if accompan- ied by some person who is respon- sible, who is well-known or who holds a responsible position," said. the Speaker. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED Cases have arisen, he said, where member's of parties of visitors be- ing shown about the building by guides became seperated from the parties and disappeared. In view of conditions and the fact that the pre- vious building had been lost by fire in the first Great War this could not bl permitted. Accordingly, all visitors would have to be accompanied by some person known to the officials, who would be responsible for them, It was necessary that members of the protective staff know where all per - Sena admitted to the building were. The Speaker also asked the co- operation of Inetnibers of Parlia- ment. Cornwall's Most Radio -Conscious Cornwall, youngest city of the Dominion, holds the title of being Snore radio conscious than any Other city or town in Canada with a population of 6,000 or more, to statistics issued At [cording tawa by the radio division of e, transport department. In Cornwall, licenses issued 'luring the last fiscal year averag- O369 per 1,000 of population. ornwall also led all other cont. runities ,(- unities in the fiscal years of Wi47 sad 11117.6. Love Notes to Gold Are Found In Pianos 0. W. Haines, a Los Angeles, piano tuner observing his sixty- first birthday, estimated he had sweetened more than 6,000,000, sour motes. He added: "I have found in pianos every- thing from love letters to false teeth, from salt shakers to $500 In $20 gold pieces." U. S. Vice -Presidential Nominee Acting under direct orders from President Roosevelt, the Demo- cratic national convention in Chicago nominated Secretary of Agriculture Wallace as vice-presi- clentia'1 candidate. Modern Etiquette BY ROI3ERTA LEE Q. \Viten you aro going to have a guest who is very careless about ashes and cigarette ends, is it all right to ask this guest to be care- ful? A. If this guest MUST be invited, in spite of causing you such uneas- ine3s, the only thhig to do is to place ash trays in every possible place where he May sit. Q. When a girl and her escort en- ter a restaurant together, shouldn't the girl go first? A. Yes; tho girl should follow the waiter to the table, her escort last. Q. What is the symbolism of zin- nias? A. Thoughts of absent friends. Q. \Vhen a young woman's best girl friend is soon leaving for a month's vacation, what is th© best way to show friendship? A. It would be. nice to give her a gift that you know will be nice for her trip. Or your might. give her a party Before she leaves. Q. Doesn't it show poor taste for a person to attempt to display his knowledge on any particular sub- ject, when with others? A. Yes. We always find that the ablest person Is the simplest and most modest. Q. How should a girl introduce her escort to another girl? A. "Edith, this is Edward Carter -- E(lit]1 Hall," ITC ST000ED ,X a diffq •or Money Back Por quick relief from itching of ceeems, pimpiee, ath- Iete'afDoti wales, scabies, rashes and other internally sued skin troubles use world-famous, cooling, anti- aeptie, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greaseless, iWnlese. Soothes irritation and quickly etope intense Itching. He trial bottle proves it, or money back. Ask pour druggiet taday for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. 4- 4--*••H-OQ+ • •-••••-•-•-•••••••-•••14-0-44• H.EALTII TOPICS Vii-Iso-t-Ao :.) - 4 4. • 4 ► o r 4 4 4.4-114.4 Watch Sunburn Watch that sunburn, advised the Health League of Canada, in a re- cent bulletin. Sunlight is necessary to vigor- ous health, and so are eggs, meat, milk and cheese. But after being deprived of direct sunlight on the greater part of the skin for many months, ono should no more ex- pose himself to hours of direct sunlight than he should indulge in a banquet of a dozen eggs, half a bullock, a gallon of milk and an entire cheese at ono sitting. The Health League advises that tan is becoming, but it should be acquired gradually. Sun -baths also should not exceed ten minutes for the first time. An additional five minutes alight be added to subse- quent sunnings, Long and unaccustomed expos- ure to hot sun rays is likely to re- sult in severe burns„ and these may bo as deep and dangerous as burns received in other ways. � HAVE � YOU NEAR? The tailor was selling his best friend a now suit. He was raving about the garment, "I'm telling you, harry," he said, "that even your best friend won't recognize you in that suit! Just take a walk outside for a minute and get the feel of the garment." Harry went out and returned a moment later, The proprietor rush- ed up to him with a happy smile, "Good morning, stranger," he beamed, "What can I do for you?" First Farmer: "It Is a bad season — my corn Is hardly an Inch high," Second Farmer: "That is no- thing -- the sparrows have to kneel to eat mine." The manager of an Aberdeen firm called the bookkeeper into his office, "Macpherson," he said, "the ac- countant is leaving, and I'm gaun tae gie you his job." The young bookkeeper's face lit up with expectation. "Thank you, sir," he relied, "And what will my salary be now?" The manager shook his head, "The same as you're gettin', but yell hate a hat -peg to yersel now," he replied. A new summer cottage was named "The Nutshell." It bore Its name only a fortnight be- cause the owner became exasp- erated by boys who called near- ly every day to ask: "Is the Colonel In?" Little James, aged four, was at tho piano and doing his best to reach the keys at the same time ho operated the pedals, just as he had seen his mother do, After many ef- forts he cried out in disgust, "I can play the keys all right, but I enti't reach the gas." Angry Customer "These eggs are not fresh," Grocer: "Not fresh? Well, sir the boy only brought them from the country this morning." Customer: "What country?" At the end of the first week away from homo on a new job tho young husband wroto to his wife. "Made foreman — feather in my cap." After the second week he wrote: "Made manager — another feath- er in my cap," But after the third twc'k he wir- ed: "Sacked — send money." His wife telegraphed back: "Use feathers. Fly Home," WANTED LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE For an established investment House Must be able to produce good character references. Experience desirable but not necessary. Excellent remuneration to right party. APPLY TO: BOX 100 FINANCIAL ADVERTISING CO. OF CANADA LTD. 226 Bay Street TORONTO, ONT. Burma Highway Is Like Movie Dream Threads Way Through The Sncw-Capped Hills and Rice Fields The Burma Road, which Great Britain has agreed to close to halt a flow of war supplies to the Chinese Central Government, is a highway which might have been conceived by a Hollywood director and executed by ,the Pharahos of ancient Egypt. It is a vital part of the 2,000 - mile long trade route from Bur- ma's seaport of Rangoon to the Yangtse river, connecting the Bur-. mese railroad at Lashio with Kun- ming (formerly called Yunnanfu), the capital of Yunnnan Province. Work on the most difficult stretch of the great new road, between the Burma border and Kunming, was not started until the fall of 1937, when military exigencies caused the British auth- orities to cut through a freight route to British Asia to ship pro- ducts to regions cut off by the Japanese occupation of Pacific ports. The Hollywood setting is pro- vided by sparsely settled regions of snowcapped mountains and ricebordered plateau lakes, trop- itml jungles of bamboo and teak- wood, and forests of towering evergreens where bands of gib- bons scream in the shadows and strange birds chatter and sing, The suggestion of ancient Egyptian methods of construction is inescapable, Most of the con- struction wits done by hand by thousands of men, women and children with only a few crude tools. Canada's Making Wild Life Survey Dominion Government Is Sponsoring A Study of the Fur -Bearing Population of Our Country Many of Canada's valuable fur - bearing animals aro subject to a marked fluctuation in numbers, ac- cording to the Deparlmont of Mines and Resources which, with the as- sistance of the Bureau of Animal Population, Oxford University, and the Hudson's Bay Company, is making a study of wild life papula - tions, This survey takes the form of an annual -questionnaire distributed to resident traders, trappers, the Roy- al Canadian Mounted Police and_ officers of government departments stationed in the Northwest Terri- tories, The investigation Is carried on from year to year because the situation is changing continually and it is hoped that the work will produce data from which a fore- cast can be made relating to the expected abundance of each impor• tarot species. Tho results of the study may also suggest measures to prevent unne- cessary depletion of any species of wild life during the periods of scar- city. Olt" IS ALWAYS FRESH ► ►+s 4-4-14-9-10 4•►-ra0.*+• b44 4.5-4-. Wliat Science; Is Doing •-4-h,•"•• ► .. •.- s -s• 9-• • •-►v a s a. 4 -0 Q -i4 - NEW VITAMIN M Discovery of a new vitamin M, affecting the ninnber of red and white cells in the blood, has been announced by Dr. Paul L. Day of the University of Arkansas. Liver is the chief source of the vitamin, according to Dr. Day, who is now studying other meats as possible sources. HEAT OF CIGARETTE Every puff of a cigarette gener- ates beat of 1,375 degrees Fahren- heit, engineers of the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing Company recently discovered in de- monstrating an optical pyrometer used to measure the heat of gases awl metals by their colors, SKIN RESISTS INFECTION Within an hour after dangerous bacteria enter a scratch, the skin all over the body becomes resistant to those same germs. This discovery of natural resist- ance to infection, made in tests on rabbits was reported last week in Science, journal of the American A."ssociat.ion for the Advancement of Science. The germs were streptococci and staphylococci, Both cause bad in- fections and diseases. CAN SPOT CAMOUFLAGE Prof. George 13, Riggs, last week peered through his green eyeshade visor. Green trees and plants ap- peared red. But when he gazed out through the saute green vizor at a green -painted bench or fence, they retained their natural appearance. So, Prof. Riggs disclosed, he be- lieves he stumbled onto the basic principle of a goggle which might permit aerial observers to spot cam- ouflaged gun emplacements. Prof. Riggs, botanist at the Uni- versity of Washington oceanogra- phic laboratories, said he believed the distinction between natural and green -painted objects was duo to the chlorophyll (green coloring ma- terial in growing plants) giving off a reddish florescence when viewed throuh the special goggle lens. Behavior During Electric Storms Advice to Golfers, Swimmers, Housewives on How to Es. nape Being Struck by Lightn- ing Some "don'ts" for in -and -out-of- door behavior during lightning storms have been suggested by Dr. Karl B. McBachron, head of the General Electric Company's- high- voltage engineering laboratory at Pittsfield, Mass. Golfers, several of whom were kilted last summer when they took shelter under trees, are warned to remain in the open during all elec- tric storm and not to hold on to the clubs. Swimmers are warned to stay out of the water until the storm passes. STAY AWAY FROM PIANO Housewives need not stop using their needles during a storm, but should not use their electric sewing machines. It is best to stay away from the piano and to postpone the bath as long as the lightning is flashing. To those who still may believe that lightning never strikes twice in the same place, Dr,. McEachron reveals that the Dmpire State Building in New York City is struck forty or fifty times a year. BLUEBELL BINDER TWINE --AT— Manufacturer's Prices Finest Quality 600 and 650 foot grade, Large or Small Balis. Speciai Prices on Pure Manilla, Rope & Wire Cable See your Club Secretary, Co- operative Manager, or write The UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO., Limited Cor. Duke and George Sts. TORONTO—ONT. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... ItAlclatl' EQUIPMENT RAKERS' UVENS AND 1tAC1-IIN• ery, also rebuilt equipment always on hand. Terms arranged. Corres- pondence invited. Ilubba rd Port. able Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St.. Toronto. 1111'SIX1;' OI'I'l►It'rt NI'rY- 1'OTt SALE -1'1,t' M111N11 AND TIN. shop business. established over 40 years, Beatty Pump Dealer'also Paints, Tinware.. Will help if need- ed. W. Robbins, Robot' gcon. Ont. lir►nil' CHICKS STARTED CHICK iiAiIG.IIKS h110\1 Gowcl nnlenl Approved llloodtested Breeders, standard quality two- week -old New 111unpshires, \Vhite Rocks. Marred Rocks $10.45, 90 per cent Pullets $13.85, cockerels $8.95, Leghorn pullets $10.90. Throe ween( old add three cents. [lig Egg Quality add one cent. free range pullets, all ages, linden Electric Chick Hatchery Limited. linden, Ontario. LAST -OF -THE -SEASON SALT. 01' Top Notch Started Chicks, all from carefully pulled hlondlested breed- ers. Two -week-old White Roeles, Barred Rocks, New 1i:mpshires $9.45, PO per rent. Pullets $11.95, Cockerels $8.95, Leghorn pullets $14.911. Three -\t -eek -old add three cents. Large Egg 1111ality add ono cent. Also free ease's pullets. 'Top Nateh 1'hirl(eries. Guelph, Ont. ('IIi('KS -- 'L'I uI EYS CET Wi'It SHARE 01•' rtiEs1: DAV Old and Started ('hick and 'Turkey bargains. Grade "A' White Leg - horns $6.95, 90 per cent. Pullets $14,411, rockcrcls $1.25, ila'red Rocks, New llamps $7.45, Pullets $11.45. corker( Is. New linmps $5.95, Barred Rucks $6.45, White Rocks $7,95, pullets $11.9j, cock- erels $6.95, tett-day-old Burred Rorks, New llatnps, White 110c1(s 9,45, Pullets 113.45. cockerels $7.95, Leghorn pullets *10.40, Two- week -old aid one cent, three -week- old add four cents. Turkeys 29 cents, two -week-old add five cents and three -week-old add ten cents. Tweddle Chicle hatcheries Limit- ed, Forges, Ontario. MEDICAI, '1(O ALi. SUFFERERS FI1OM SCIA- tlea, Lumbago, Neuritis, and other storms of rheumatism, G & 11 Rheu- matic Remedy wilt give quick and sure relief. Satisfaction guarant- eed, sent prepaid on receipt of $1. O & H Laboratories, Pickering, Ontario. ISSUE 31-,--'•40 CiiICIts — TPRKEvs BRAY ('HICKS. WEEKLY SUMMER "'hutches. Order August -September chicks Mots. Started chicks, pul- lets. Turkeys immediate shipment. Bray Hatchery, 1311 John St. N., Hamilton, Ontario. BLANKET IlAIt(.AIX—$:1:15 WARM Ell. WOVEN, STRONGER, Grey, 60 x 80 inches, Double Bed (Moth Repellantl Blanket, (no cotton) ue;u•ly :1 pounds. $3.45 Postpaid. healers Wanted. Retal- )nek. 156 longe St., Toronto. D011S FOR SAL le IMIIN'I'191iS — CROSS 1IE't'\VEEN registered pointer and setter, Short hair—black and white, liver and white. :dales and females, In- oculated for distemper by Duncan - I nidlaw method. Six to nine mths. old. Males $9.00. Females $11.00. To- baceo Road Farm, R.R. No. 1, Isar - row, Ontario. TARN BARGAIN—SLIM POUND 2 -PLY \\'11191a,1NG, STRONG, GREY (no cotton) Yarn, (Moth Repel- lant), for socks, mitts, sweaters, etc, $1.25 pound. Postpaid. Dealers wanted. Retoll:wk. 1511 Vonge St., Toronto. 1'A1tM !'RROl'lolUl'Y SACRiFII'1?, HALF SEC'l'IOX, IM. proved, l'enhotd, Alta. 11,000 cash down. Ilox C, Murphys, ('1111?. FARM F(►lt SALE CHOICE DAIRY FARM WITH Crop. Solid Brick House. bunk barn, straw shed, cement silo, drive shed, well fenced and drain- ed. Three utiles from Listolve). Cheese factory and dairies. J. For. • 1111111, Listowel, Ontario. FARMS TO RENT — IN 1:VERY part of Saskatchewan. Write John Armstrong, Inspector, Box 302, Re- gina. Sask. DOGS FOR SAI.I: BEAGLES, 0 MONTHS OLD MATES, litter registered, reasonable. E. R. Penchey, Box 201, Goderich, Ont. FOX AND COON HOUND PUPS. Finest hunting; stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. \Write John McVentt, Durham, Ontario. Ram Roofing—Granary Lining SUPERTITE STEEL SHEETS COST less, cover more, last longer, lay faster, save sheathing. Buy now before war advances prices, direct from factory. Superior Products Limited, 3t& Nelson Street, Sarnia. Mario. PERSONA I, QUIT 'TU13A000. SNUFF, EASILY, Inexpensively. Homo remedy. Testimonials. Guaranteed. Advice free. Bnrtlett's Box 1, Winnipeg. PHOTO FINISHING FREE! You Can Now Own complete set of beautiful silver• ware absolutely without cost, manufactured and guaranteed by International Silver Company. Yon may have this complete set absolutely free by sending your films to imperial. Send nn order now and receive complete partic- ulars of this amazing offer. Six or eight exposure films developed and printed 25c, or 8 reprints 25c, plus your choice of a free enlarge- ment in easel mount or free silver. ware. To get the best In quality and service send your films to Imperial Photo Service, Station J., Toronto. SALESMEN WANTED GET INTO A GOOD -PAYING BU $1- ness, selling every -day necessi- ties from door to door in your district. Make your own pay ,en- velope and cash in on the profits with out' Profit -Building Sales Plan. Let us tell you more about it. Fantilex Co., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. USED ('L(►'riliNG ])O YOU WANT TiHE BEST USED clothing at the cheapest prices? We carry a complete line of cloth- ing for the entire family. Dresses 35e, Men's Shoes 50e, Shirts 35e, Men's and Ladies' lints 25c. Our free catalogue Is full of these and other sensational bargains. Centre ,lobbing, Dept. 3., 39 Centre Ave., Toronto. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used -- New SPECIALIZING IN !tr1111LT MO- TORS, POWER -UNITS. Hydraulic H ()1st s , Winches, Generator,., Starters, Magnetos, Carburetors, Radiators — Exchange Service, Glass -- Sntisfnetiou or refund, Levy Auto I'nr1,., Dept, J.. Toronto. Production of pig iron in Cate ada during May totalled 93,254 long tons compared with 8.4,210 tons in April and 57,746 tons is May, 1939. !Its" J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsuraiice Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office Phone 101. Residence Phone 12 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr, C. D. Kilpatrick. Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. send 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH .— ONTARIO, Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—blonkton. Caturdv 2 to 9.30p.m.--Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Cpueapondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and setts - faction guaranteed. urday afternoon at the farm' of Mr. Harry McClenaghan just north of the i village. There was a good attendance I present. A soft ball game between two girls teams proved very enjoyable. The young sten defeated the married sten in a game of soft hall by a small margin. Races for all followed and were keenly contested. A picnic lunch followed and a pleasant afternoon was brought to a close. TUE STANDARD • -..aseasesiims .... I members of the Class took part under the leaders'tf`ip of tHarold Vincent, president, of the Class. The address "A. Challenge To Service" was given by George Michie, There will be to Church Services next Sunday and the Excelsior Girls Class will have charge of the services on Sunday, August llth The cutting of fall wheat crop start- ed on Saturday and reports are that the crop is very good. The Services in Trinity Church; Bel- grave, during the month of August will be in the evening at 7.30 o'clock, The Service next Sunday, August 4th, will bo at 7.30 p, m., and will be conducted by the Rector. Visitors are cordially invited to attend this Ser• vice, DONNYBROOK The W. M. S. will meet on Thursday August 8th, at the home of Mrs. Christina Jefferson. Mrs. W. A. Camp- bell will have charge of the program The Services at Brick and Knox 'and the Chapter in the Study Book United Church were taken by the I will be taken by Miss Elaine Bamford. members of the Triple V Bible Class 1 Every lady in the congregation is on Sunday. The class also formed cordially invited. the choir and lead in the Service of I The Women's Institute will meet song, also singing an anthem. Several on Wednesday, August 7th, at thetho week -end at, her home. home of 11irs. John Redmond. The !programme will be in charge of Mi IMae Redmond; Subject, Health; Roll Call, "Don'ts for the sick room"; Cur- rent rent Events, Miss 13, Boyle; hostesses 'Miss M. A. Brophey, Mrs. Jno. Tliomp- son, Miss J, I. ,McAllister and Miss 1 Lucy Thompson. , I'Mrs. W. A Camp;;ell is spending this week with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Spelglo- berg, at Kitchener, 'Mr. and Mrs. Orville McClinchey and family and J1r, Stephenson of Varna, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, C, Robinson. .Miss Donna Armstrong is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Mary Smith, at Brussels. Miss Annette Stewart of Dungannon is the guest this week of her friend, Miss Jean Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. Russel \fills and fain- tly of Detroit, visited on Sunday with Donnybrook friends. Mss Grace re- maining for a longer visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs, J. C. Robinson, WESTFIELD Miss Dorothy Nethery has returned to Hamilton. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and fam- ily and Miss Mildred Thornton, visit- ed' on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, W. Stackhouse at Brucefield. 'Misses Minnie and Elsie Snell of London, were visitors over the week- end with relatives here. Mr. Ed. McGill was a London visitor recently. Miss Winnifred Campbell is visiting at Comber. Miss Marion McGill of Blyth spent the week -end with Marjorie McVittie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rodger and Donna of Allonsville were guests over the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. anscl Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook, Mrs. L. Cook, Mabel Cook, and Doreen Vin- cent, were Goderich visitors on Sun- day. Mr, and.Mrs. Wm. McVittie visited at Atwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell wer, Goderich visitors on Sunday. ' This community was saddened by the sudden death of Alrchie Mason, 20 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason, who was accidentally killed late Sunday evening returning from the Band Concert at Blyth. The sym- pathy of this community is extended to the sorrowful family. PRIVATE GORDON NETHERY HONOURED BY FRIENDS About forty neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Chris. Nethery, East «'awanosh, on Saturday night, to honour Pte. Gor- don Nethery, a native of the vicinity. Pte. Nethery was presented with a handsome wrist watch, accompanied by the reading of an appropriateart- dress. Miss Mary Ellis made the presentation, and Mr. Norman Rad- ford read the following address: 'Pte. Gordon Nethery— We your neighbours and friends have gathered hero to commend you and to express to you a little of the warmth of our admiration and affec- tion for you. You are now a part of an organiza- tion which has always reflected honor on itself and we know you will always do your part. May God bless you and keep you. We ask you to accept this watch a a token of our esteem. - "-sed, Friends and Neighbours." Pte. Nethery replied verypprop- riately and suitably, thanking his old friends for their kind rememh'rance. Fallowing the presentation, the ev- ening was spent in games and a gen- eral social time. Lunch was served and the host and hostess served ice cream. The evening, all too quickly came to a close. BELGRAVE The Sunday School of Knox United Church held It's annual picnic on Sart EAST WAWANOSH Mrs. Woods or Walton is visiting her nelce, Mrs. Leslie Johnston. Miss Ruth Leggatt of Preston spent r -- Wednesday, July 31, 1940, n 36 -inch Crease Resistant SPUN RAYON gi-A FOR SUMMER DRESSES Pink, blue, maize, white, navy 0 C Regular 59c per Yd. PER YD. DOTTED MUSLIN Variety of Colours, reg. 35c vd. -25c 20 Inch Checked -Towelling, 2 yds. for 25c 72 -Inch Unbleached Sheeting Ulosely woven and a good tirm quality WETTLAUFER'S Mr, Dick VanLooln and Denton of Detroit spent the week -end with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Win. !ha- rymple, Jr, Mr, and Mrs. R. C, .McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. George Charter and family visited the former's daughter at Varna on Sunday. Mrs, McGowan remained for a weeks visit. Friends of Mrs. Ross Best of Cayuga M r. Ralph 39c (neo Violet Parker) aro glad to hear she is able to bo out of St. Joseph's I-Iospital, Hamilton, where she 'had a goitre operation recently, ;Bow war uses up gasoline: A day's operation of a fleet of bombing and, pursuit planes requires enough motor fuel to operate 3,C00 automobiles for a year. NATIONAL STOCK. TAKING NEEDS NATIONAL REGISTRATION CANADA CALLS upon all her citizens, regardless of nationality, male and female, over 16 years of age, to register on August 19th, 20th, or 21st. Registration offices will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.., The object of this registration is to ascertain the human resources of the nation so that they may be. mobilized to enable Canada to make her maximum effort in the defence of this country and towards the successful prosecution of the war. . e Here are the questions you will be asked to answer. The card for women will be similar but subject to certain necessary variations. Study the questions carefully now so that you may be ready to give full and complete answers to the registration officer. REGISTRATION DATES AUGUST 19th, 20th and 21st DATE 0? REGISTRATION Month ELECTORAL DISTRICT I No. Day Year Name 1. Surname. Given Names (Print In block letters) 2. Permanent Postal Address (if away from usual residence when filling in card give name of usual residence) Street and Number 3. Age last birthday 4. Conjugal conditions: Single Rural Route and Post Office , Town or City Province Date of birth Married Widowed Divorced Year Month Day 5. Of what dependents (if any) are you the sole support:— (a) Father (b) Mother .. (c) Wife (d) Number of children under 16 years (e) Number of other dependents (0 Do you contribute partial support to any one 6. Country of birth of (a) Yourself Place (b) Your father Place (c) Your mother Place 7, Nationality or country of allegiance:—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 immigrant, 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, read and write? 10. Education: (a) Primary only (b) Primary and Secondary (c) Vocational Training (Business College, Technical High School) (d) College or University Degree? 11. Is your general health (a) good? (b) fair? (c) bad? 12. If blind, deaf, dumb, crippled or otherwise physically disabled, state nature of disability If permanently disabled, are you in receipt of a pension? In respect of Wat Service? Workmen's Compensation? Old Age or Blind? Other? (Spe(fy) POLLING DIVISION No. 0 0 CARD I No. I Name, If any 13. Class of occupation: (a) Are you an employer of labour other than domestic? If so, state business, (b) Are you working on own account, but not employing labour? If so, state business (c) Are you an employee? (1) working at usual occupation (2) working at other than usual occupation (3) unemployed (d) Not working because pensioner, dependent, retired, independent means 14. Occupation or Craft:— (Specify) f. Years of experience In (a) Present occupation? -, (a) (b) What is your regular occupation? (b) (c) What other work can yoq do well? (c) (d) If an employee, who is your present employer? Name Address it Nature of business where employed? (state precisely) (e) If experienced in a skilled industrial occupation or profession, describe specifically the type or types of work in which you are specially equipped by training or experience 15. Unemployment: (a) How many weeks did you work in the past 12 months? (b) If out of work now, state number of weeks since last cmploycd in any occupation other than work performed in return for direct relief (c) Are you totally incapacitated • for employments 16. (al) Were you brought up on a farm? (a2) Until what age? (bl) have you worked on a farm?., (b2) How long (b3) In what province or country (cl) Can you handle horses? (c2) Drive a tractor? (c3)Use farm machinery? (c4) Can you milk? (c5) Are you able to do other farm work? 17. Is there any particular occupation in which you would like to be specially trained? 18. Defence Services: (1) Have you previously served in any Naval, Military or Air Forces? 1f so, state: (a) Forces of what country (b) Approximate dates between which services performed (c) Unit (d) Rank held (2) If retired or discharged, give reasons therefor (3) Have you been rejected for military service in the present war? (a) Why? (b) Where? This is Your Opportunity to Help in The National Effort. To keep the cost of this registration at a minimum the Government is asking the co-operation of all public -minded citizens in the work of vsgistration. You can help by getting in touch with your local registration officials and offering your services, WHERE TO REGISTER Registration offices are being set up by electoral districts in the same manner as in the last Dominion election, Registrants are required to register in the regular polling subdivisions of their own constituencies. But should a registrant he in some other province or district out of the regular polling subdivision on Registration Days, he or she may register at any registration office convenient, upon satisfctory explanation to the local deputy registrar. Your Registration Certificate' To every person answering the questionnaire fully and satisfactorily a certificate of registration will be issued by the local deputy registrar. This is a small card which must be carried on the person at all times. Penalty for Non -Registration —Failure to register will make any male or female, married or single, over the age of 16 years, liable to a fine not exceeding Two hundred dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding Three months, or to both such fine 'n4 imprisonment, and moreover to a further penalty not exceeding Ten dollars for each day, after the day upon which he should have registered, during which he shall tuitinue to be unregistered. Published under the authority of HON. JAMES G. GARDINER Minister of National War Services r N-210 a Yedriesday, July 31, 1940, Heat Wave Terrific LYCEUM THEATRE We can imagine just how many WINGHAM—ONTARIO. people have vacated their comfortable bed this past week, and taken to the Two Shows Sat, Night Thurs,, Fri., Sat.—Aug. 1, 2, 3 —SPECIAL— James Stewart and Jean Arthur, in "MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" A story wall human Interest, hum- our, pathos and romance, ALSO "NEWS" Saturday Night— ' First show starts at 7.30 p.m. Mat,: Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed.—Aug. 5, 6, 7 Edith Fellows, Dorothy Peterson, In -"Five Little Peppers" Tho Pepper Family have a great deal of fun on a little money, Also "Catlett Comedy" "Cartoon" "Tennis Short" ( up o s reputation, and Au- curd \t', Herold ,Nicholson attended gust probably will too, I rho funeral of William D. Black of 'Pito severe burnt has caused many Scaforth on Monday afternoon. storms during the past week, many I Gerald McIntyre of Tee:,water has of 1ltout being a combination of else , been holidaying with his grandpar• t•lcal and wind, with some hail eats, Mr. and Mrs. S'attford Lawlor. thrown in. Last Thursday night was I Mss Josephine Weir is visiting the worst to visit this district this' with her cousin, Christine Robertson, KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. year. , Tho storm came up about ten :of Whitby. o'clock in the evening and continued' Alis Hattie Murray has returned to on until after midnight. I her home at. Seaforth after a visit with Around midnight, citizens could see til.• and Airs. Edgar Lawson, $1.50 a Year In Canada. $2.00 In Uni• elle reflection in the sky of a fire our I Ahss \Lugaret Ferguson is visiting ted States; Single Copies, 5c. near Leadbury, It was learned that f►•iends at Sarnia. 1 the 1,1aze, whichc had been caused by I Many young people from here at- • � a bolt of lightning, was on the old Tips on Registration tended a garden party at Kingsbridge Scott grass farm, in possession of on Monday evening. Information regarding National Reg- William Somerville of McKillop Town. ( Mrs, James' 'Raithby,. and Mrs. Goo. !titration, which will take place on ship, A large quantity of hay and Sturdy were guests of Mr. and Mrs, August 19, 20 and `11, are contained to several hundred bushels of grain were Lloyd Raithby- at Goderich. a large advertisement ot► page .I of this destroyed in the blaze, , Mr, and Mrs. Harry LO;alt and Beth issue. There aro many ways in which I Monday night of this week, one of of Owen Sound, Lois Ferguson and you can help the work of national reg :the worst electric storm in some time, Pearl Miller of Clinton visited on Sun - THE STANDARD AUBURN Two Auburn blacksmiths, Ezekiel Pltijlttis and Leslie Buchanan, had 'couch down titan's, or any availa,`ae quite an unusual experience on Monday whoa it was found ne Lssary to put place, in an effort to find a comfort shoos on a colt only twelve days old able sleeping spot, The heat wave, which belonged to Alborj Campbell o: which has been general throughout Fast Wawanosh,• The ym ng colt rile Province, has had little mercy on ,ahold not stand on its front feet, so Ohio vicinity, with the ,thermometer iron:,, rods were placed on the legs, reported as going as high as 98 ties and +With a heavy paddin,; to [Wald glees' injury to the 'flesh, wero held in place Apart from the torrid heal of the by the shoes and when this was cotn- past two weeks, thorn has been little pleted the aninnal was able to walk.' cause for complaint. In fact, up unlit 'I`hls !s the first time either; black rho beginning of July, lint weather was smiths have shod a colt so young. j a thing to bo looked for, and it was Martha,,Adams of Kitchener, is via- quite common to hear complaints icing with her parents, air, and At's. about the cool, wet weather, No cont Thomas Adams, ' i plaints along that line now, July has 1 Misses Do'cthy and Beryl Wilson lived t it' THE STANDARD Published Every Wednesday In Blyth, Ontario. Subscription Rates —. ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING—James Cagney & Pat O'Brien in -"The Fighting 69th" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "IT'S A DATE" More romantic entanglements for Deanna, who this time is taken on a trip to Hawaii to forget a "brok- en" heart. . Deanna Durbin, Kay Francis, Walter Pidgeon, Lewis Howard, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Wayne Morris, Virginia Bruce and Jane Wyman. Airline Casanovas, raanancing stew- ardesses and experimental aviation "FLIGHT ANGELS" Corrin!:,: Alice Faye -in "LILLIAN RUSSELL" 'Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: Errol Flynn In: "VIRGINIA CITY" Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Feature Jchn Garfield, Anne Shirley and Claude Rains A compelling human Manta, based on a Pullitzer Prize play by Maxwell Andel son "Saturday's Children Joan Davis, Jed Prouty and Spring By;ngton in another delightful Jones Family tale. "Too Busy To Work" Thursday, Friliay, Saturday James Cagncy, Pat O'Brien and George Brent The stirring §tory of a glorious regiment of fighting men, "THE FIGHTING ;9TH" Coming: "The Doctor takes a Wlfe Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m, Page 5, REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. • NOW PLAYING: Roy Rogers in: "THE DAYS OF JESSE JAMES" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Loretta Young, Ray Milland and Gail Patrick There's a h:ntdred hearty laukhs in this sensational Puniest 'The Doctor takes a Wife' Thurs., Fri., Sat,—Double Feature Johnny Downs, Mary Carlisle and Eddie Quinlan A gay story of Hawaii in the Swiingtittte, "Hawaiian Nights" Betty Compson, Raymond Hatton and Bob Livingstone offer a tale of the Three Mesquiteers, "Cowboys From Texas" Coming: "Gulliver's Travels" In Technicolor Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Card Of Thanks Mr. James Scott and fancily, desire to express their sincere thanks and ap- preciation for the many expressions of sympathy shown during the illness and death of Mrs. Scott, Also for the many beautiful floral tributes which were greatly appreciated. do something about 1t . . . treatise there's nothing that a fond parent likes to do better than to hand out !pictures of the family pride and joy. Each time. wo were in the village the task of buying a filet for the old 110X camera was forgotten. Like ev. istration. • First, of course, register— is reported to have visited the Melt -'day with Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight; i erything else, the job was finally cons and register early. ford area. Tho storm was acconrpnn• 1 .\it's. Snell of Blyth visited with It Is anticipated that eight million led by a strong wind, and trees and ;Air. and Mrs. Earl \idKnlght. people will register during the three buildings wero damaged, Aithough IMr, Garnet Cameron of Chatham,days, ,That is not guile twice the there was a storm in ]Myth on Mondayformer bank teller here, called on number who polled their votes in the i night, it failed to reach the intensity friends in Auburn on Saturday oven last election, but it's fairly close to of the previous of last Thursday, No ing, R. damage has been reported here, Mr. and Mrs, William Ferguson Perhaps the deputy registrar in your retuned to their home in \Vipdsor own territory could .use your services. You might help on"the day of regis• P abort. It ought to be a matter of honour in this particular district to have the registration as full and complete its poss8bie. National Registration On August 19, 20 and 211 a great at•+ my of Canadian people—•all those, reale or female, over the age of 16 — will stove out to the points of reefs. t•atlon and fill in the cards containing a number of questions. Why is this registration taking place? This country Is at war. It must put forth the utmost possible effort to accomplish its purpose. That purpose is -the defeat of the enemy, In order to (10 this it must marshal the full forces of the nation—all the human, moral, material raid spiritual forces of Canada. There can be no slacking. Wo need more planes, tanks, ammunition, To produce them we need more men, Wo- men, materials, money. The nation must produce more, spend less, and— to bo frank about it—spay more taxes. Then It is necessary that our young MORRIS TOWNSHIP They were accompanied by Mrs• For - Pte, Lorne E, McCauley of the , guson's sister, Mrs. Albert King, who I1,C.R., Camp Borden, was very pleas- will spend a few weeks in Windsor. Mr. and tics. James Robertson have antly stu•prised when home on week. 1 returned from 1laliburton, enol leave, to be presented with a ,John McKnight, eiglrt•year-old son beautiful Wrist Watch and FountainJohn Mr. and Mrs Fart McKnight, cut Pen from his neighbours. Jack WhiteI his right leg below the knee on Sat - and Victor Young in presenting the iurday ou a wire fence, It requited lovely gift on behalf of his neighbours in an itulpromtu speech, told Lorne the pen was to write back home and 1 the watch to tell him when, Needless to say Lorne, in accept- ing the gift, showed his complete I surprise a n d pleasure i n being remembered in such a thought- ful way, Big Night To Be Sponsored By Girls War Auxiliary two stitches to close the wound. There will not be a Service in St. Mark's Anglican Church next Sunday. Tae next Service its St. Mark's Church will be on Sunday, August 11th, at 10 a. nt., and will be conduct- ed by the Rector, Snippy Brusselites Beaten By .B1yltth Girls ploted, and so, on a fine, sunny July 'day the Phil Osifer household, includ- ing Patricia Ann, yours truly and the hired man, was told that this was the ideal clay to take the picture of the baby. indeed it looked the part! Patricia Ann beaming wit lc happiness and clic• playing new found ringlets of gold in her hair, that I vow the rainy ssm- tnet brought on, seenied to approve the idea. She submitted to the ordeal of having a general wash-up . shoes and stockings . . a new dress .. and even the comb being drawn • through her hair, without any great amount of protest. Where will wo take the' pictures? The hired man said trine front lawa Mrs Phil said on the back ver- andah where the sun was good .. . and I maintained that just Inside the door would be the best place because the breeze wouldn't ruffle her hair. Aleanwdnile, the important star of our picture -making enterprise had been stroking. tine dust on the screen door ledge in the back verandah and had donned several streak; of dust on her A number of fans got an e:trrul of face in a way that a Comanche tulitut The Blyth Girl's 'War Auxiliary aro argument as staged by two girls soft - holding a tBig Night its Blyth, on i ball teams at the local school grounds 1 would approve for battle dress, That • Wednesday, August 1411c, The oven•etc Monday evening, when the lirusseis meant another washup ing's entertainment will consist of a t 111 the meantime, the mired man had lassies and Blyth played a scheduled been custodian of the camera, and Ball Gante, Band Tattoo and B3auee, softball game, and after a long string Bingo and Other Ganes, Fuller par -Brussels during the lengthy harangue about gof defeats nt tit hands of the 1 where it should be focussed, had acct- ticu1 •s Will be given inter, girls, Blyth finally broke the jinx, and dentally (so he said) snapped the cans defeated them 111.11, era, taking tt perfect rear view of my Everything went love men should be trained for hone de- beyond the lines, It involves Monte patched trouser seat as I stooped to fence. They will bo called tip at an delfence, It calls for the strengthen- ,fifth inning, and as astral the girls ,smooth a place on the grass where from Brussels were piling up runs withAnn could be laced for e early date for a brief period of inteu• tug of the moral and spiritual forces placed 'a 1 there each in the first and second, and 'Patricia1 'sitting. sive military training, of the nation, and also an increase 6• five more in the third. Blyth had Finally we o c Yes, we are at war, Registration not only in the production of war ma 1settled/ differences scorned two in the fh•st and five in the of opinion agreeing that the side ver se,cond inning, so that the score stood anciah would be an excellent place. at I 1 7 when the fateful fifth tuning ,The baby was placed in, position and cane up, At the start of the gain .1 got set with the camera. All was Brussels failed to produce a home.'ready to go .. ,and tion a hug started plate "amp.", so Jack Cov;an took o1 flying around her. Baby promptly the job, but following a crack on the flapped hack and started kicking-ul 1rutin rho means simply, organization for g1•eater terials but an increase in general pro - effort --for victory, Register early. To ' duction as well, answer the questions takes only a few I \Vo not only have to produce more minutes' work it you come prepared. so fttr as war materials are concerned, to 11.11SWOr, Read the questions in this'but we must produce products for ex - paper and know the answers you havo 1 port because it is necessary tit:tt many to make before you go to register.' war materials trust be purchased 1• t ear by the bull, he retired, and Charlie Whore so ncany must give their all y0tt broad, and the nation must accumulate the bug with two dimpled feet. That will not hesitate in doing your part. ,, hell tools over the.duties. \l hen the (1lf)'icctlty was just settled and then the foreign oxclutnbo necessary for 1 Blyth girls began to stage their big Women and Registration these purchases, the dog marched into the vier of thr. War has always made a heavy de- In war conditions the strength of rally in the fifth, things began to 1 camera . , turned around and settled comfort they promptly peen. When the score got too close right down in front of the baby. MA of on the services of the woman- the army in the field mast be main- h pro►began to of the nation. tttiued, but the strength of the army for. Clutching for the dog,she toppled over Totalitarian war malas a still gran' of Workers at banes must also be hs take Charlie to task for his decisions. • and 111 the course of her action bump- er demand ,Modes war involves far creased. 'Int is, therefore, only hat- The gamete was held up for probably eel her nose and promptly boohooed. r fifteen nuhtut08 as players of both 1 All operations were called off while morn than the fighting forces'—it goes oral that more and more womenoughtteams as well as spectators entered to he (1011Wn into the army of predate , , Mrs. Phil tools her in 'hand to soothe tion in order to strengthen the nation t into a healed argument. Brussels sad ' herr ruffled feelings. Waren the tears denly found an umpire of their own, dried up and n smile appeared again, +� in this time of conflict. 1 but Charlie elected to finish the jcrb., Tho women of Canada can help by "(' tell determined to get those plc - filling in the registvttiott card Witht(I•lut inning ended with a score of 1J-1 I j luras at once, Mrs. Phil stayed close in I31yt 1 s a l ' favour, vour and a very nrad l 'Brussels team, along tip a stick ready to ward of any inter - Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Smart Glasses At Low Cost Vanish headaches, see any dis- tances, react and sew in comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows. bare and by encouraging others to do with some hot i to the baby ... the hired man picked the same. one. National registration day fans, left the grounds. should produce a clear record of the As tot the Blyth girls, they could not womanpower of the nation, have been more elated had they just. Recgistratlon is Necessary won a world seldes. It was sweet re You have a date with your country venge offer illaily defeats at the hauls on August 10, 20 or 21, Do not neglect sof Brussels, and it also improved Ihcir ference by man or beast ... , and I got the camera set. Fiuo , . , baby's smiling . . . . ('lick it now . , . and then the shut- ter locked, It wouldn't budge and it. There are penalties involving fine standing in the league considerably.leby. was stalling at a gt..t rats. and imprisonment, but no one shouldPhyllis Bray started pitching, but Smiles were wasted on the summery ibe penalized for neglect. was relieved by Rhea Shaw, Joan IC you are absent from home on that Phillips was catching. Margaret Vim - day; register at the nearest point of cent Was the heavy hitter of the night, registration. The Registrar will for with tt home tun and tt triple, 1 ward your ais'w•ers to the proper des. 'gnat ion. Answer the questions definitely, especially 14 and 11. These deal With the question of your present employ- ment and capacity for other work. your answers may be helpful to you as the demand for labour increases. ,National production for war purposes means demand for more men and women. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS scene .. because I couldn't stake the camera 'work. Fussing and funning the hired man and 1 worked and tugged and sweated and pondered . . . and finally admitted that we might 1:e able to make a broken hinder work . . . but cameras Were too difficult. With that peculiar ability women (by Ilarry J. Boyle) have of showing men up, Mrs. Phil picked up the camera . . fiddled with a little spring gadget and said, "it's working 110W, so you two muddlers "0L, I'd just love to have a picture just go along about your work. I'll of Patricia Ann." How often We had t take these pictures myself." Protest - heard that, and each time resolved to iib that it was too b13 a job for her i, 1111. 1•. ,;+•I,I IMi HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES RUBBER JAR RINGS— Red or White, per dozen .05c ZINC JAR RINGS, per doz...25c MEMBA SEAL, per pkg. ...10c PAROWAX, pkg. 15c, 2 for 25c JOHNSTON'S CARNU 25c All -Nu RADIATOR SOLDER 20c All -Nu Auto Top DRESSING 20c MENDIT REPAIR KITS ,20c "IT" White Shoe Cleaner ...15c "SHU MILK" Shos Cleaner 15c "2-IN•1" White Creme Cleaner, in tubes 15c "NUGGETT" Shoe Polish Blown or Black 15c or 2 for 25c Aeroxon Fly Coils .... 5 for 10c Wilson's Fly Pads , 10c "All Nu" FLY SPRAY 20c FLY SPRAYERS . 15c FLY SWATTERS . 10c TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. • JUDGE'S KING BUG KILLER ■ of Revision 20lb.bate(ort75c 10 lb. bag 45c OF ASSESSMENT ROLL TAKE NOTICE that the Judge's Court of Revision will sit at Memorial Hall, Blyth AT 9 O'CLOCK A.M., ON THE Twelfth day of August A.D. 1940 to hear and determine the appeals filed against the Assessment Roll of the Municipality of th Village of Blyth for the year 1940. KING STOCK SPRAY $1.5) PER GAL. SCREEN DOORS ..$2.50 • $2.75 WINDOW SCREENS 50c & 55c CANNING RACKS.. 4'ic and 75c FEDERAL DRIPLESS SERVER .. 35c C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. —J. H. R. ELLIOTT, CLEW C•'''''' 01-2, Monuments! Municipality, Village of Blyth, Proclamation Blyth Chic Holiday Mon., August 5 By the authority vested In sic as Reeve of the Corporation of the Village Coal Oil 11 urging Lamp, in ,nod of Blyth, I hereby proclaim condition, Apply, I,ois Robinson. phone To those contemplating build- ing a ,Monument . . . (yet my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed, John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;,LINTON — ONl"AIHO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. i WANTED TO BUY MONDAY, AUGUST 5TH CIVIC HOLIDAY for the said Village and request all 1 business places and citizens to govern , themselves accordingly. 1,'t',, 04.1.11. JUNK WANTED!!! .11l kinds of Junk Wanted. highest ('rices Paid for all kinds of .junk. Spec- ial for scrap iron --- harmers' Mixed Scrap iron, $10. a ton; Machinery ('ast Iron, $1 2. a ton, When you have —W. G. McNALL, REEVE.�anything in that line let Jake l.eibcl . fat Blyth know, either by post card 00 'phone 6112 Deal with veer old dealer. You'll find you will do better, Truck Today the mailman brought back Will be there when required. 01-tf the printed pictures from the roll Patricia Ann smiling on tine porch . . the superior "luck" of a woman . ( waving her hand ... displaying a i and to add to my cluhtu•8ssmcnt, the lintel man's picture turned out. fine and presents a1 excellent close-up of a pair of patched overalls. alone, we ambled back to work. I four -tooth smile . . . lolling in the luxury of her bath pan ... and man 1 once more has to admit his defeat to "PHOTOGRAPHY" Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLE`C. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. r• THE W AR -WEE K --Commentary on Current Events Britain Scorns Hitler Peace; "Die Cast", Declares Berlin Adolf Hitler's failure last week to" Induce Britain to accept his "final" peace offer left hint with but one alternative — to make good his threat to "annihilate" England, at whatever cost to Ger many. But as the zero hour approach- ed, in the war's forty-fifth week, it was still a matter of guess- work how Hitler would go about breaking the power of Britain. Would he attempt it through a wholesale invasion of the British Isles? Or would he try to bring the country to its knees by pul- verizing it with mass air attacks, at the same time imposing a star- vation blockade by destruction of British shipping? DOUBLE-HEADER ASSAULT Would the attack on Britain be coupled with a simultaneous blow in the Mediterranean? Many ex • - jterts last week expressed that belief. The Battle. of Britain could not be a simple, straight- forward affair. The conflict would have to be divided into two 1.irterlocking phases—the direct German assault on England, and the Battle of the Mediterranean • (Mussolini's affair) — for from the Axis standpoint, Britain's hold on the Mediterranean would have to be broken before victory could be achieved, One factor during the week s was seen as likely to postpone the new German offensive for the time being, and that was the sit- uation in the Balkans, Russia's thrusting of a finger into the Rumanian political pot at a mo- ment so inopportune to Germany might be causing Hitler serious worry and giving him occasion for pause. THE ANSWER BRITAIN: Britain's answer to Hitler's "last chance" peace pro- posal came promptly, in the deeds of British air forces blasting anew at German targets; in the staggering new war budget which demanded that Britain give up almost 70 per cent of the nation- al income to finance the war; and in the words of Viscount Halifax, British Foreign Minister, re- affirming the will to dight on. During the week, the Govern- ment announced its formal re- cognition of the Czecho-Slovak National Committee in Exile, headed by former Czech Presi- dent Dr. Eduard Benes, as the legal government of the German - held nation Prime Minister Churchill told the House of Com- mons that he did not believe in the exodus of children to Can- ada and the United States; he thought the movement entirely unwarranted , . . the Admiralty • announced the loss of the famous submarine "Salmon" (w hie h $ighted the "Bremen" last Dec - ;miter) . , , oernran air attacks covered practically the whole is - lend ranging frogs Scotland to the Channel and from the North Sea to the Irish Sea, Aircraft and munitions factories were bombed, railroads and other com- munications, troop concentra- tions, coastal defense works, port facilities . TO GERMANY VIA SPAIN SPAIN: Britain's second big- gest worry of the week, next to actual invasion, was' the Spanish situation. General Franco had Just finished declaring that it was his duty to fulfill the desire of Queen Isabella and return Gib- raltar to Spain, and that he had an army of 2,000,000 men ready to back up his contention. It was anticipated that he would make a move against the Rock, aided by German guns across the Bay from Gibraltar (which had been there since the time of the Span- ish Civil War) . . . American citizens returning on the liner "Manhattan" reported German soldiers overrunning Spain. SPAIN AND THE AXIS By last week everybody knew that Germany was getting oil sup- plies from the western hemi- sphere via Spain. The moment appeared to be at hand when Britain would have to clamp down with a blockade through which Spain would be permitted to receive only such imports as are not classified as contraband. Such a move, necessary since Bri- tish victory depends to a great extent on the ability to prevent Germany from receiving essential supplies front the western world, might draw Spain into the war on the side of the Axis powers. $ • * FRANCE: The Fascist regime of Marshal Henri Philippe Petain last week ordered the arrest and trial of former high French Gov- ernment leaders, including ex - Premier Edouard Daladier, be- muse of their roles in "declaring and continuing the war" against Germany. The trial will be part of a new "domestic moral purge" of France by Petain's new auth- oritarian regime. At the same time all Frenchmen, including Daladier, • who fled from France after May 10, were ordered de- prived of citizenship, their pro- perty and fortunes to be con- fiscated . , DOESN'T FEAR GERMANY RUSSIA; . Comforting word came from Moscow last week. Through diplomatic channels Jo- sef V. Stalin ` informed Great Britain that Russia will keep out of the European war and sees no Russia ... In the Rumanian cap- ital, Russian quarters indicated they felt' the Soviet had become a Balkan power since acquisition of Bessarabia and therefore ex- pected Le be consulted on further political or economic plans in- volving Balkan countries; while rumors ran that Russia had sent a note to Rumania stressing the desirability of a "popular gov- ernment" at Bucharest, .. * * CHINA WON'T QUIT FAR EAST: The closing of the Burma Road and the Hong Kong route into China left Chiang-kai- sltek's Central Chinese govern- ment with but one hopo of secur- ing supplies from the outside world—over the Old Silk Road threading up through the inacces- sible, unknown Northwest into Russia. Nevertheless, undaunted, Generalissimo Chiang . declared the domestic field there would be a gradual intensification of the trend toward totalitarianism, without any immediate drastic steps. The Japanese Government' appeared to realize that, in the end, it will stand or fall on gen- eral public opinion and hence will not follow blindly any line of action recommended by the extreme militarists, (One thing the Government knows without shadow of doubt and that is that the people want the China war stopped as soon as possible, and will concentrate every effort to that end). NEW DEAL IS DOMINANT UNITED STATES: With the acceptance by President Roose- velt of a third -term noThination and the naming of Henry A. Wal- lace as his running -mate, the New Deal came back into control of the Democratic Party in the Un - Royal Canadian Navy On Active Service In British Waters and Cuba's strong suggestion that a Pan-American protectorate be established over all foreign-owned islands off North or South Amer- ica. Disruptive forces were at work at the conference, and touches of the Nazi hand were seen in more than one diplomatic manoeuvre on the part of the Latin-American republics. U.S. CONSCRIPTION PROGRAM, In Washington, the U. S. Jus- tice and State Departments an- nounced changes in immigration regulations to facilitate entry of "child guests" front abroad under 16 years . , , the Department of Justice ruled that United States citizens in Great Britain could enlist in the Royal Air Force without losing their citizenship, providing they did not take the British oath of allegiance . . the National Defence Advisory Commission reported that the sr «�r!t►c... These pictures of the Royal Canadian Navy were taken in British waters where units of the Canadian naval forces have already disting- uished themselves in action and have suffered a grievous loss in the sinking of the destroyer Fraser. H,M.C,S, Skeena, first Canadian ship to arrive in English waters, is pictured TOP LEFT, and LOWER RIGHT two of the Canadian warships are shown tied to a clock in an English port. The Canadian officers at TOP RIGHT are Lt. -Comm, H. G. De Wolf, Lt. -Comm, H. N. Lay and Lt. -Comm, J. C. Hibberd. Some of the brawny Canadian tars manning the ships are pictured LOWER LEFT a s they went ashore on a brief leave. The pictures were released by the British ministry of information. reason to fear German domina- tion of Europe, reliable sources disclosed, The Russian leader was reported to have said that the possibility of German domination of Europe presented no problem for Russia, because he refused to believe it would come about. According to indications, last week Russia was following up the incorporation of the three Baltic States (Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia) into the Soviet Union with efforts td arrive at further clarification of her relations with Finland , . . Better feeling be- tween Russia and Turkey was evidenced when the Turkish press made a clear-cut proposal for an alliance with Russia . TOWARD THE AXIS BALKANS: A pro -Axis trend among the small countries of southeastern Europe was evident in many quarters last week. Ru- mania, which had been going more and more pre -Nazi for some time past, moved to confi- scate the largest British oil com- pany in Rumania; sent some of its chief ministers to confer with Ribbentrop on Balkan politics. To Berlin went Bulgarian govern. ment representatives, hoping to gain back the Dobruja from Ru- mania with the blessing of Hit- ler. Hungary appeared to think that Germany would shortly help her get part of Transylvania from Rumania. Would Germany seek to "strengthen" the Balkans by a peaceful settlement now, of these revisionist claims? Curiously enough, the only country which seemed ready to support Rumania against. the claims of Ilungary was Soviet that the far eastern war would not be shortened by the closing - off of those two important arter- ies. "No third power can shake China's determination to resist until her territorial and sovereign integrity is attained," Chiang as- serted. SHARING THE WORLD In Japan, the minister of home affairs in the new Konoye gov- ernment said: "We cannot doubt that the day soon will come when Japan can share the world with Germany and Italy." But other- wise the new regime appeared to be proceeding cautiously in all fields. Prince Konoye In a radio address to the nation declared that the government would assid- uously keep open the door for the closest relations with Germany, Italy and Russia but would not close it against any friendly overtures that might be made by the U. S. and Britain. From this same address diplo- mats drew the conclusion that in ited States, says the Christian Science Monitor. Seven years aft- er Mr. Roosevelt took office, it is his men who are in import- ant managerial positions and his lieutenant:, who guided the Demo- cratic convention and will guide the election campaign. Those who lost control of the Party were James A. Farley, Vice -President Garner and certain Senators wish Republican leanings. Next in interest to the Ameri- can public last week was the con- ference in Havana on Pan-Ameri- can Defense attended by the For- eign Ministers of the 21 Ameri- can republics (Canada ostensibly was not invited). Principal prob- lems on the agenda were econ- omic and military defense of the western hemisphere and disposi- tion of European -owned New World colonies. Under fire even before the conference were sev- eral proposals, chief among them the U. S. -sponsored trade -cartel plan for this whole hemisphere; S' a Shoat REG'LAR FELLERS—Zero WHAT ARE YOU DOIN' IN DRAWER P PS24 country had obtained or will ob- tain all the supplies necessary for Americ'a's armament program . the Senate Military Committee approved a revised bill providing for registration of 92,000,000 men, of whom 1,600,000 would LIFE'S LIKE THAT -� r/rrirrrrrirr.7ljllli�ll �J� Mas PIPs DjAg ind)10,\V Slow furni`ng;. CIGARETTE PAPER NONE. FTNER MAOE', DOUBLE ABOOKLETC be drafted in the first year, It • was the first / peace -time com- pulsory military training program in the hi:tcry of the United Slates . . . CANADA: The War, unemploy- ment insurance, the grain prob- lem, Each of these would be en- ough to keep the Parliament of Canada going for a whole session. But last week, the hottest and most uncomfortable of the sum- mer, the Hoare had to deal with all three, Opposition to the passing of the b i 11 providing for unemployment insurance contin- used to accumulate. Unanimously approved in principle when it came before the House for sec- ond reading, strong pressure against it was applied in special committee by representatives of the Canadian Manufacturers' As- sociation. It was also expected to be opposed •in the Senate. but labor groups were all for the measure. WHA'' TO DO ABOUT WHEAT Three prairie wheat pools last week made several suggestions to Federal authorities on how to re- lieve the anticipated storage con- gestion when delivery of this summer's prairie grain harvest starts The four main points sub- mitted by the pool organizations to the Government were: That the Canadian Wheat Board should handle all the wheat; that some method be worked out for fin- ancing wheat stored on the farm; that farmers be protected against past indebtedness as present pric- es are too low to leave any sur- plus after paying carrent taxes and family living expenses; that a domestic price be set for wheat which eould be used to meet all or a portion of the Government's loss on wheat when the final was less than the initial price. I'UI3LICITY FROM HiTLER An army shake-up took place in the Dominion last week which saw younger men placed in top positions. The new key man of the army in Canada is now Major- General 11, D, G. Crcrar, chief of the general staff , , . I-Icn. J. G, Gardiner, minister of war ser- vices, and 1 -Ion. Angus L, Mac- donald, minster of national de- fense for naval services, were both added to the war committee of the Cabinet .. . Canada achieved public men- tion in a new quarter last week: Hitler referred to the Dominion in two different passages of his "last -chance -!or peace" speech. He spoke of British leaders carry- ing on the war from Canada should Britain itself be conquer- ed by Germany . . . By Fred Neher • es's 1, ��1/ �r',r,'� . /0-7 caddy for you for nothing, Mrs. Pip, just for the laughs." WELL) JUS' POKE YOUR HAND A LI: FURTHER BACK iN THE DRAWER AN' YOU'LL FiND IT IN THAT BOX WHERE. MY CANDY USIA BE! By GENE BYRNES Are rreemd ( -r It Makcs a Nicer Cool Drink Mf o TEA Lost Kingdom . . CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY -- hero, ex. plorer. MELISSA LANE — heroine, Barry's partner. HONEY BEE GIRL — Indian; member of Barry's party. HADES' JONES - pioneer; member of Barry's party. * * i Last week: Apprehensive Zest the strange lost people harm them, Bob and Melissa plan to escape. And in their exhaustion of the moment they fall asleep. CIIAPTER XX Just at dawn a weird chanting and hallooing awakened 'Lissa, "Bob! Get up, dear. Bob! It's -starting already." The clay's 'festivities were in- deed under way. The white couple had removed only their shoes at bedtime and so were peering out in a moment or two, Already a great pile of wood had been as- ,,, sembled near the chieftain's house and other wood bearers were seen corning from far and near. Apparently every villager, old and young, was contributing to the fuel supply and was making it an occasion for song. • The songs had little but rhythm to recommend them. They were w o r d l c s s, ofttimes discordant sounds in minor key, Yet they wore in a definite pattern, the white couple discerned, and every- body seemed to know them. The sun had not actually ap- peared as yet but the dawn war; bright gray. It would be 9 o'clock or so, Bob observed, before the actual fireball itself could appear over their horizon, This was be- cause of the sheer cliffs that hemmed in this kingdom to pro- tect and isolate it from the out- side world, Studying, the light, Bob decided it must be nearly 8 o'clock even now; they had slept very late, but they were refresh- ed. "We're getting off to a good start, anyway," he said to 'Lissa, "I hope I can remember some of these chants," Obviously the villagers knew exactly what they were doing, for there was no confusion, and the Pile of wood grew rapidly. Nec- essarily it was a mixture of scanty desert growths — dried cactus stalks; pilo verde, miscel- laneous brush and some of the extremely heavy mesquite and ironwood. Bob could not see much of it growing; he realized that the villagers were slaking a definite sacrifice in the wood it- self, when they burned it in a worship -ceremony. * * * In due time a red cliff top to by ORF,N ARNOLD The Drummers Start., the westward was suddenly ill- uminated, as if a gigantic stage spotlight had been turned on. In that moment a new sound dom- inated the valley, and the course of action everywhere was chang- ed. First a chorus of drums—the same toms -toms, Bob noted, that • Hopi Indians used—reverberated throughout the canyon. It was a penetrating bass noise, alarming, heraldic, of great volume, OOM-OOM. 00M -00M, OOM- OOM, • First a series of quick double notes. Bob and 'Lissa observed that six brown drummers were pounding tom -tones four feet high or so, massive noisemakers on the goof of the chieftain's house it- self. The sound was frightening', Perhaps it was meant to be, The rhythm changed soon, OOM-OOM, (p a u s e) OOM, (pause) OOM-OOM, This was continued f01' perhaps a quarter hour—two beats, one, then two again, and repeat, The white cou- ple had heard many a fanfare of drums in the paleface world, many a trumpeter's wild blare, but never had anything impressed then like this. "Remember what I told you, Bob Barry!" 'Lissa was becoming alarmed, "1f you love me you'll try to stop this senseless bus- iness." I3ob nodded, in great earnest- ness. "But maybe I can't, dar- ling! Our own lives may be en- dangered if I try, The maidens may actually want to be sacri- ficed. I certainly do not, This is a delicate matter, and I'm trying to figure a way out of here grace- fully—and safely." "l's murder, Bob, and you know it." OOM-OOM, OOM. OOM-OOM, No more wood was brought, but all were assembling by now. And from a number of houses came men in fantastic costumes of skins and paint, with all manner of ceremonial objects dangling from them, Without any sort of preliminary, these men, evidently high priests of some form signal- ed to the drummers and the rhythm again changed. Now is became a one, one -two -three beat: 0011-oom-oom-oonc, 00111 - oom- conl-oom,-with double emphasis on the first, done rather slowly at the outset but gradually getting a little faster, It seemed to be perfect time for the extraordin- ary dances begun by the costum- ed ones. * * * Which Is To Die? The • priests. stamped and hop- ped and chanted and rattled the There's No Mistaking Their Nationality The skating outfits carried by these tars easily identify then! ns Canadians. These Canadian sailors in England with their ship for duty with the Royal Navy evidently hope for a spot of hockey in off-duty time. sticks !they held, and soon the vil- lagers all were chanting too,• to make a rumbling background of -sound. This continued for at least half an hour, but stopped so ab- ruptly that 'Lissa almost jumped. The chieftain of the brown people walked to 'Lissa and Bob. He made (notions. "This is the moment!" Bolo whispered. "We've got to make our choice! Now! Which maiden is to die. God, this is awful, 'Lissa!" "No, no! You can't. Do some- thing! Anything!" Robert Barry swallowed, then took a deep breath, He was still without much hope, and he didn't dare offend these people lest he and 'Lissa themselves be sacri- ficed. But he determined to try the biggest bluff in his career. Ile turned ostentatiously to the sun, and mumbled a long jar- gon. He winked at 'Lissa, and rased his hands to the sun, She did likewise, They sank to their knees, "Act it out!" Bob mumb- led. 'Lissa was trembling. Ignoring the four maidens, who had been brought out tied hand and Foot, Bob kept pointing to the sun and talking steadily to tho chief, gesticulating as impressive- ly as he knew how, but actually without meaning, He kept up this mumbo -jumbo for two or three minutes. Then he looked imperiously at the chief and began a serious sign talk, as they had conversed at length the day before. Twice Bob had to resort to his pencil— which the brown folk seemed to 1'.lgard as magic anyway—but in time he got his thoughts across, • * * * Playing A Hunch Suddenly then the chief issued a command to his people. Six or eight hurried away, while the as- sembly waited, To fill in the gap, Bob orated meaninglessly to the sun, When the messengers re- turned with live rabbits, live snakes, and other small animals, 'Lissa's curiosity popped. She hadn't spoken for nearly half an hour. "What is it, Bob?" she whis- pered. "What's happening?" "I'm playing a liunch. Keep acting." Bob signed a bit more to the chief, Then surprisingly, he' took one of the wild rabbits, killed it, skinned it with his• pocket knife, all with elaborate cere- mony. Each piece of the carcass lie placed on the great pile of wood, but he presented the dressed nkat portion to the chief, instructing him to cook it, Then, Bob osten- tatiously cut the thongs that bound the maidens, and set them free, He signed to the chieftain and folded his arms, standing be- side 'Lissa with imperious mien, The chief, duly awed by it all, shouted excitedly then' to his peo- ple, and the fire was lighted. Quickly there was a frenzy of yelling and jubilant dancing. The sacrificial maidens ran away to join their families. Danc- ing continued as the fire crackled higher and higher. The priests chanted, the drummers pounded on their torn -tons, hysterical gladness and gratitude seemed rampant there, in weirdest possi- ble sound and motion. It was theatrical, intense. "What is it, Bob? Tell Inc l What did you do?" 'Lissa clung to her lover's arm. Message From the God "1 don't know where we go from here, sweetheart, but I think we bluffed that one through, 1 told them we were messengers from the real sun goer, and that he commanded an end of human sact•ifice. I said this tribe is small note, and no more people must be sacr'ific'ed from it. The maidens must bear children instead. In substitute, 1 explained, a live beast of the fields should be kill- ed, and its skin thrown on the fire, and the good meat eaten as a symbol of feasting and Plenty. The stat god, I said, wants eter- nal happiness to reign here, not pain and blood and death." She shivered a little, and snug- gled closer, fascinated by the amazing. pageantry before !hent. "0-o t Bob!" she murmured. "That's the way I feel too, 'Lissa darling," (To Be Continued) U. S. Passport Law Plays Queer Trick United States passport restris- tions are keeping several Brock- ville (Ont.) residents off their OWII land. They own islands in the St. Lawrence River on the American side of the internation- al boundary line but, lacking pass- ports, they are not allowed to set foot on them. Meantime, to eliminate neces- sity of Canadian delegates get- ting* passports, t he annual as- sembly of Rotary District 170, scheduled to be held in Ogdens- burg, N, Y., July 22 and 23, was transferred to Brockville. Representatives of 30 clubs in l;astcrn Ontario, Quebec and New York State attended. L A L s By SADIE B. CHAMBERS WAR -TIME FOODS (Continued) Last week I discussed the book "Food for Health" published by the Canadian Medical Association as a guide for all homemakers to pre- pare for their families meals having the necessary requirements for the body's needs but at a minimum cost. Last tveelc I gave you an outline suggesting menus for Brealthst and luncheon or supper and this week I should like to continue wltlt the outline for dinner menus and then give you a few comments on the rest of the book's suggestions. Dinner Menus Soup (if desired) Clear, with or without vegetables. Meat or fish -treat loaf, shepherd's pie, Irish stew, pot roast or scal- loped pink salmon, Potatoos, leashed, scalloped or bak- ed. A second vegetable, cabbage, car- rots, turnips, canned 101118toies or fresh fruit in season. Bread. Whole wheat or white with butter, Dessert. Apple pie, baked rice pud- ding, tapioca custard, blanc mange or fruit in season, fresh or cooked. Tea for adults, small glass of milk for children, Change your meals from day to day, but make surd that during the week your family uses the amounts of the various foods In your list. Food Costs: The food lists in this book aro based on the follow- ing prices: Food Costs: The food lists in this book are based on the follow- ing prices: Food Price Unit .12 Qt, ,23 1b. .29 lb. .29 pk, .07 11). .03 lb, .10 lb. .09 lb, .11 11), ,0G db, .16 11), ,2G doz. .09 loaf .05 Ib. .10 lb. ,08 1b. ll ilk 'Cheese Butter Potatoes Green vegetables Root vegetables 'Potatoes Dried vegetables Dried fruit Fresh fruit. Meat or Fish Eggs "A" med. Bread Cereals Fats Sugar and Sweets Quart — 40 ounces Broad --- 24 ounces Peck of Potatoes — 15 lbs. As we told you last week the daily cost per adult was 26 cents a person; 21 cts, for 1 child, Below is the diet for ono adult. I have just one criticism of the outline: I have Ice Cream and Cantaloupe 1 -low about ice cream and canta- loupe for a porch supper during hot weather? Make it something special -- cantaloupe a la mode, garnished with fresh peaches and black- berries for good measure. Tho vanilla ice creast for which we pro giving you the recipe is going to be one of the easiest, nicest and most economical you have ever- macre. Not too rich, but smooth and full-bodied, Made with only one part cream to three parts milk, which is one-third to one-sixth •as much as most recipes call for — a feature that will delight your household budget and prove a boon to those of your family who love ice cream but find it too fattening, And using no eggs, so you can guess how simple it Is, All this because it Is a rennet -custard ice creast, and rennet has a way with milk, as you rennet -custard fans already know. • But why should wo tell you about it, when it's so easy to try it for yourselves? Vanilla Ice Cream in Cantaloupe 2 rennet tablets 2 tablespoons cold water 3 cups milk 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla Dissolve rennet tablets in cold water. Warne the milk, cream, sugar and flavoring to LUKE- WARM -- not hot, stirring con- stantly. Remove froth stove, Add dissolved tablets, stir a few seconds; pour immediately into freezer can and let set at room tem- perature until firm and cool, Freeze In ice and salt mixture, 4 parts Ice to 1 part ice cream salt, Turn freezer about 10 minutes, Re- move dasher. Repack with ice and salt and let set until ready to serve. Serve in halves of thoroughly chilled cantaloupes, with a garnish of sugared sliced penehes and fresh blackberries. Serves 8. been taught 1 pint of milk per day per adult and 1 qt. for each child was the minimum. "Food For Health" specifies a little less, but if your family is one which does not have tea and coffee regularly you perhaps could cut down and cave on, the miscellaneous list, which wo outlined last week for you: For 1 adult; Food Amt. per wk. Milk 4 pts. Cheese 14 lb. Butter % lb. .50 per week Potatoes 4 lbs. Fresh vegetables 5 lbs, Dried vegetables Fresh Fruit Dried Fruit Meat or fish Eggs • Bread Flour and Cereal 2 lbs. 1/a lb. ,50 per week 11/2 lbs. ,30 per week 2 loaves 1 Ib. .25 per week Other foods and flavorings .30 per week READERS WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes per- sonal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lir ten to your "pet peeves." Re- quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham- ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a reply. Autumn Fashions' Mannish Trend South American Influence Is Also Expected to Continue This is the nervous in-between season for the makers of women's clothes, a period when everybody watches everybody else, waiting tou see which way fashion will jump. With Paris not saying a word, cloning manufacturers are uncer- tain where to look for inspir- ation, says Amy Porter, fashion writer for The Associated Press. SLIM LINES, FURS, PLAINNESS The , general outlines for fall are there•—slim lines, rich furs and fabrics, an absence of fussy detail. But fashion still needs something to talk about, a shot in the arm for promotional pur- poses. Something like the hour- glass corset or the up -hair do of other seasons. Out of last spring's fashion trends, two seem likely to carry on into fall—the :.annish trend and the South American trend. • AZTEC PRINTS The mannish trend will be felt in college girl clothes—suits and sport things. Smith and Vassar started it by buying jackets in men's wear shops. Style scouts took notice, and this fall every college shop will offer boyish sack suits made up in masculine - looking tweeds. The South American trend was strong early in the spring, faded for a while, 1111d now is strong again. There are likely to be more a11(1 1n01'e tambourine flats, black lace shawls, sombreros, Aztec prints. The Truth About Mother Hubbard A long -forgotten manuscript identified by the Bodleian Liar rary, Oxford, England, proves that Mother Hubbard, of nursery - rhyme fame, really did exist. Miss May Stubbington came across the original manuscript of the fam- ous nursery rhyme while going over some old family papers. It was written in 1804 by Miss Sarah Martin, daughter of Sir Henry Martin, of Lockynge. So the rhyme, which is world-famous and thought by many to be centuries old is quite young. The inspir- ation of it was Mother Hubbard, housekeeper to the famous old West Country family of Bastard —whose present representative is Colonel Reginald Bastard, of Kit, ley, Devon. She had a dog she was fond of, and had gone to find it a bone when Miss Martin ar- rived. So the dog's unhappy dil- emma was handed down to his- tory! Barbering Wife Saves Thousands I1. M. (Uncle Marion) Hollan 96 on July 27, and his 88 -year- old wife, Pnmelia (Aunt Meal), of Marion, Ky., have celebrate d 73 wedding anniversaries and fi.,- tire they have saved $2,700 be- cause Uncle Marion didn't nets; to go to a barber shop. Aunt Meal .believes she's one of the best barbers of her age. "All through the • years we had 'barbering day' and I could cut Der. Holland's hair and shave him too," she said. COOL, SLIM FROCK FOR MATRONS PATTERN 4340 By ANNE ADAMS Women "in the know" of fash- ion realize that a combination of uncluttered lines and subtly slid - ming details spell distinction, A 110it11 beautifully expressed by Anne Adams in Pattern 4340. There are tall -and -sling lines in the smart skirt which is in gored style. What an cilchanting a» tcilexpecied cui'Ve the front nee,:- Ire makes—so becoming! Gener- ous tucks at the shoulders and above the waistline keep softness in through the bustline. I attern 4340 is available in nli:iscs' and women's sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 ld 4 Si'.e ,`l6 takes 4% yards 3J int fabric. Send 'Twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Address and Style Number. Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto, Fashion Flashes Soldier's blue woollen is fea- tured for a one-piece dress with narrow waistband, which adds gold buttons. The buttons aro worked in double file in the skirt —a treatment that is being much used for fall. —o— A three-piece suit, features the long -fitted jacket that buttons up to high club collar and has four patch pockets. The topcoat is a boxy one, the tweed fabric a blend of wools, said to feature camel hair. —o— As a college girl feature, tete long Bahama shirt is much fav- ored, It is a man's type of shirt - jacket of about knuckle -length, boxy and casual, It comes in flan- nel with contrasting flannel skirt. Simply tailored flannel jacket suits are highlighted too. —o— Pleats are nicely worked in groups to give fullness without much flare. A shirred tunnel for the belt is smartly used on ono casual jersey dress with big poc- kets. Plain wool jerseys, corduroy with jersey, cashmere blend jer- sey, herringbone tweed and plaid wool mixtures are ac:ented. —0— One-piece dresses form a group all their own, ranging from a simple shirtwaist style that but- tons all the way down one side to a spectator dress in jersey with high collarless neckline, back buttons and below -elbow sleeves. --0— Off-centre closings lead fashion news in slim autumn dress coats. ISSUE 31—'40 C Pate 8. r r-.- 1, I r We Are Still Continuing OUR SUMMER SALE ! DRESSES CLEARING AT r $1,00 MEN'S WORK SHOES AT SPECIAL PRICES. STRAW HATS for Men and Women , , , .,.. , , ..19c Olive McGill BLYTH — PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 41011111111111111110111111 Vernor's Ginger Ale Have an Ice Cold Vernor's delivered with your Order To -Day. Ige. bot. 15c plus deposit. " Small bot. 5c plus deposit. SPECIAL!!! TIP-TOP 16 oz. tin Corn 17c White� FOR NEWPORT F 1 uffs1 1 oz. pkg. ('fumbler FREE) 25c w SPECIAL!!! 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 67c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) DR. BALLARI)'S (a Tasty Dog Biscuit) Meahes 1 LB. PKG. Ic ,SPECIAL!!! ChiDso, Ige. pkg. 21c -TRY! Shredded Wheatwith Iresh Fruit' OCA . WE BUY AND GRADE .EGGS. CASE TRACTORS ANI) COMPLETE LINE CASE FARM IMPLEMENtS TUDHOPE-ANDERSON AUTO-TRACS, WAGONS, STOVES, RED TIP PLOW SHARES. BADEN ELECTRIC FENCES AND SUPPLIES. VIKING CREAM SEPERATORS, C.C. M. BICYCLES, ELECTRIC WASHERS TWO GOOD USED PLOWS. A. D. Morrison I"1iont': Shop 57; Residence SI. Blyth, Ontario. STANDAIW Miss Carrie Sims of Toronto is a visitor at her home in Blyth, a Miss Olive McGill and Mrs, Murray R. N., spent Sunday at St Marys, Miss Jean Weymouth is holidaying with .her aunt and uncle, 'Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Ball, of Clinton. Miss Betty Craig of Grand Bend is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Wan. Craig, and other relatives in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Taylor spent the week -end with friends in Chatham, Highgate and Erie Beach, Mrs, N. Thompson and son, Jack, of Seaforth, visited with Blyth friends on Tuesday evening. .Miss Doris Moody spent the week- end with Miss Alma Munro of Orange- ville. Mrs. Jack MacFle and Miss Paul - Inc Robinson of London, spent the weekend with Mrs, Moody, Dr, and Mrs. II. A. S. Yokes, and Bobby, are holidayng this week at Kintail. Rev, and Mrs, R. M. Weekes, and Misses Shirley and Doreen Osborne are enjoying holidays this week. , Miss Gladys McDowell of Goderich is visiting with her sister, Mrs, J. A. Cowan. Mr. Albert Cole of Edmonton, Alta., is spending a few days with Ills moth- er, Mrs. A, L. Cole. Mrs. Dobbyn of Newbury visited last week with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Dob- byn and Mr. Dobbyn, IMrs. J. Arnston and family of Mim- ics, are visiting with the fornmer's mother, Mrs, M. Tiernay. Mr, Charles Barrett has returned home after visiting friends at Atwood, Milverton, Stratford, St. Marys and London, Mrs. Win. Armstrong and son, Billy, have returned to Sault Ste. Mario. af- ter a pleasant visit with friends in .Blyth and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Telfer, of Credi- ton a former Manager of the Bank of Commerce here, called on friends in the Village on Sunday. Mrs. Sheffield and daughter, Lillian iMcLean, R. N., of St. Catharines, are visiting t'he former's sister, Miss A. Gillespie. Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair and Nor- man, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Her- old Sherritt at Dundas during the week -end. Mrs, Robert Brown, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her sons, Wil- liam and Harvey Brown, Morris, and with relatives In the village, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston and Miss Frances Johnston spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Johnson at their cottage near Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore of I-lolmesville, spent the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore, w -----, Mr. and M'rs. Lorne Scrimgeour and _`__ : son, Everett, visited over the week• end in Tillsonburg, with their sons, Murray and Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl I3entley, Edith and Earl, accompanied by Miss Aud- rey Sims of Exeter, visited with Pte. Walter Bentley at Camp Borden on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Cameron and family of Brussels Is vacationing at Mr. R. M, McKay's cottage at Kintall. Mrs. L. Scrimgeour visited Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs, Cameron. Mr, Jack McKay and daughter, Kathleen, and son, Don, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., visited the fromer's brother, Mr. 11. M. McKay, and Mrs.l '.McKay, last week. — TRY - DURWARD'S DAIRY KRIM-KO A Delicious, Refreshing, Satisfying, Chocolate Flavoured Milk Drink rich in the food elements which provide energy and build muscle and bone. Fall Fair Dates Set For September 13-14. Plans are .being laid for the Annual Myth fall fair which will bo held this year on 'Tuesday and Wednesday, September 13-1 4. 'The prize list is in the process of being prepared and will be h early for the public before long. Mr. John Barr, ]'resident of the Fair Board assures us that this year's hair will be bigger and better than eve r, and he desires the co-operation of everyone in putting it over in a big way, PERSONAL INTEREST Master Dong i)ale of Seaforth 1s vis• sting with his grandfather, W. J. Sims. Mr. Ilugh Fraser of Cleveland visit- ed In town one clay this week, Mrs. Shaw, of f,os Angeles, Cal., is a visitor with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr, and Mrs, It. E. Shaw. ,,Miss Lois Robinson has returned ihome after a week's vacation spent at Red Bay, ._.ls Miss Ruth llllborn of London, went Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hilborn. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hilburn and Ivan, motored her back to the city. Mr. John Bennett, son of the late 11fr, and ,Mrs. Aaron Bennett, woe guest of his 'cousins, the Misses Lena and Myrtle Winkstone. Mr. Bennett has joined the Royal Navy and expects shortly to be stationed at Halifax, N.S. Miss Dorothy Markle and Miss Alice Gleason of St. Marys, who are on a cycling trip, were guests of Miss Molda McElroy on Monday. Dorothy, a teacher of swimming at Girls' Camps, delighted the children at the Arch with instructions in diving, 7,1 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WR .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 I3 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: Oil Permanents, reg. $3,95 $2.95 Permanents, regular $2,60 $1.95 End Permanent!, reg. 1.95 1.50 School Pupils Permanents 100 All Permanents Guaranteed, FOR THREE DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednes'y JULY 29TH, .a01 H and 31ST WRIGHT BEAUTY SHOP Blyth, Ontario. r- Phone 167. PERSONAL INTEREST Unit holders of Reliable 011 Syndi- cate, in this section, will he delighted to know that the second oil well in the Bothwell field has been brought Into production. These wells are Averag- ing beater than four barrels each per day. Mr. and Mrs, George Potter who have been spending some time at tho home of their son•in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, and other relatives,• have returned to Sar- nia. The latter having accompanied them as far as Mitchell where they visited with Mrs. John Yeo, �Jlr. J, 11. R. Elliott was in attend- ance last week at a meeting of the directors of Domestic Gas and 011 Company, Limited, held at Kitchener. The Company is making splendid pro- gress, is now entirely out of debt and with increased production of oil will prove a splendid investment for, shareholders. The annual meeting of the Shareholders of the Company was i set for Monday, October 14, at the Prince George Hotel, Toronto. • 0 . tree MV'eJi a itpy, My 31, 1940, Orders Taken Here for Military Parcels; for Delivery at home or abroad to members of our Armed Forces. All parcels include packing, postage, ete. PARCEL NO, 5- 1 -Mattery non -breakable flash- light, 1. chromium mechanical Cigarette Lighter, 3 bars Lux Toilet Soap, large tubo Williams' Shaving Cream, igo. tubo Lister - Inc Toath Paste, 2. plops, Gillette Blue Razor Blades, 1 Dr. West's Tooth Brush, 1 5 -yd, Roll Adhes- ive Tape, 1 tin Maple Butter. Value $4.15. Postage and Pack - Ing $1.00. TOTAL $5,15 Otlter articles such as Fountain Pen azul Pencil Sets, Playing Cards, Writing Pads and Envoi- epee, Etc„ may bo Included at cost of article additional, PARCEL.NO, 3–, 1 1 -Ib, tin Empress Butter; 1 8oz pkg. Soda .Jiiscuits; 1 7 -oz, tin Boneless Chicken; 1 tin Turkey Pate; ' 1 tin Sandwich Spread; 1 tin hnported Sardines; ; 1 h/.' Ib. tin Cashew Nuts; 1 1•1b. pkg, Pitless Table Dates; 2 Neilsons Nut Bars; 2 pkgs, Wrigley Gum 1 pkg, Gillette Blue Razor Blades ige. tubo Listorine Tooth Paste, 1 g e , tube Williams Shaving Cream, 1 tin "It" Shoo Polish; Value $3.45, Postage & packing $1.15, TOTAL .$4,60 AGENT FOR CANADIAN GIFT EXPORTERS. Official Postal Receipt mailed to each individual Customer. RD.PHILP, Phm. B. 4 MIR Dining -Room suites Many Beautiful New Designs to Select From in Walnut and Oak at Extremely Low Prices. An Attractive 9 -Piece Suite IN CATHEDRAL HIGH -LIGHTED WALNUT FINISH is Displayed in Our Window This Week. For those who do not require full Matched Suites, we offer a Nice Selection of Odd Buf f etts, Sets of Chairs, Tables, China Cabinets, Breakfast Room Suites, Etc., At Attractive Prices. Home J. S. CHELLEW Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. 4111111111111.1111111 Willows Drug Store Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Bathing Caps . 25c and 40c Beach Shoes . 25c Sun♦Glasses 15c to 50c Jergen's Carbolic Soap 3 for 14c i Woodbury's Soap 2 for 15c Castile Soap 10c Cakes 25c London Free Press War Maps, (12 maps in one) 25c English Health Salts 45c Vitamin B, for Plants 25c WE DON'T KNOW WHERE MOM IS— BUT WE HAVE "POP ON ICE". K � USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE, McCallum's QUALITY MEATS Cooked Ham 55c Roast Loin 55c Sandwich Hain 35c Macaroni & Cheese 25c Chicken Roll 35c Bologna . 15c Homemade Boloirna 17c McCallum's -Summer Time - Refreshment Time TRY OUR SUMMER DISHES Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. • Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco.. Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. S IBTHORPE'S Drinks Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. 1 ROBINSON'S GROCERY SPECIAL OFFER BUY A BOX OF RINSO at Regular Price • AND GET A BOX FREE!!! BUY 1 PKG. LUX AT 25c, with Coupon on top Get 3 Cakes of Lux Toilet Soap for l0c A MONEY -SAVER. A MONEY -SAVING COUPON AND 15c entitles You to 3 Cakes of Lifebuoy Health Soap. RASPBERRIES FRESH EVERY DAY. TOMATOES 10c A POUND New Potatoes, Cabbage, Beets, Peas, Carrots, Tomatoes, Cucumbers. E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.