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The Blyth Standard, 1940-08-14, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 51 -NO. 03, Middle School Certificates WEDDINGS The following were successful in ob- taining their Middle School Certifi- cates, and passed In the follosVing sure pets: A quiet wed(Itng• was solemnized near the voice of sincere player, and Parse Help Committee, consisting of Miss Myrtle \I, iCedley, daughter of morning, August 19th, and will c Bray, Phyllis R,, Can, Hist, 21111; in the Ontario Street United Church 1l'Is hand just as lone and, strong to the Warden George Feagan, School Mrs. Natty, and the late Mr, ,bastes tinue throughout Monday, Tues. Anc, I111sh, let; Geo„ 2nd; Physics, 1st ' Pa.rsonage at twelve•thirly on the at- save, as it ever was, Inspectors F. C. Beacons and J..H, W. Kelley, of Oakville, Ontario. and Wednesday. Citizens of BI Brigham, Isobel' A„ Can, I-hlet,, 2nd; lel'I10011 of August the eighth, when,' Prayer is the hey that unlocks all :Kinkead, the rural reeves and clerks'will be requested to register at M Attc,I-Alst„2114; Lat, Attth„ Sud; Lat, Agnes Anne, daughter of Mr, and \Irs, 1110 sl ore -houses of God's Influite of the towns and villages of HI,Iron, i ^' orlal Hall, This applies to both nc Comp„ ►„ 2nd''1'r, Ar.,ih, 2nd; Pr, Comp., 11, O. Cameron of Clinton, beeruno the grace and power, All that God is, and j with J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Rep- i Turkey Club Met and south wards. i sg'c•`.-aticn offic 2nd, bride of Thomas Carman Moon, onlyall that Gori has, is at the disposal of resentative,to act as ,1e 1 The Turkey Club members met at will be on .duty from 8 a.m. until . 1 � Convenor. / Bryant, Harry, Anc, hist,, 31; Goo, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Moon, of Prayer, But, WE \I C'a'1' HAVE TIII', object of the committee is to endear•- the home of Mr, and Mrs, Leo Watt p.m; on those days. 31; Physics, 33. Lonriesbol'o. Rev, G, 0, Burton offici• KE, our to assist farmers in harvesting last \Vcdncada ' evenlnl;, .\11 repnit a I[oale, John, Anc, 111st., e; Geo., c; pled,Prayer can do anything that. (3o(1 their crop,; by placing hoys and }ons; mei time, and 0 t.^eat Of ice cream Physics, c, The bride wore a sown of delphinium Ican do, and ns God can do anything, men from the towns and vllluges was enjoyed, Expected To Be A Succe McGill, Isobel, Can, hlisl„ 1st; Ane, blue crepe with a corsage of talisman PI'ilYcr is omnipotent.," Miele needed, 'I'1( this end the follow- - Hans and well( have been go II'Ist., 1st; Geo., c; Physics, c. roses and white accessorIe , Miss I Yon and yours are cordially Invited Ing plan was adopted, Sudden Death Game f 'I Ft,�tm ahead for 1hr Girl's 1 Moody, Doris, Anc, Inst,, Ise; 000., Marjorie Steep, of Clinton, the brides• to the weekly Prayer e'ervires 011 be. I. 'Boys and young Innen willing to Auxiliary 1318 Night, tonight, (11'edt c; Physics, C. staid, wore a dusty rose dress with a half of the world's deeds held in Tris- work on the farms a:; a special war' Rained Out day ►. It is exILeted that the even llornitt, Maureen, Anc, hist„._2nd; corsage of pink roses and white access• try Anglican Church, Blyth, every effort for a period of a few weeks, are Rain again futeafetred with I31ylh will be a big success, A full acco Gen., 2nd; Physics, 1st, o sones, 111', Percy Carter of tondos- Friday afternoon at 4,4:r o`clock, requested to register with the Clerk lift; ball plans, when a Tuesday aflsr' cf the evening will be carried 11 Phelan, Louis, Eng, Comp., til; boi•ou;lt, was best num, 1 "\lore things are wrought by prayer of their town or villa'e, uoou storm forced a postponcmeut of week, lg, Lit,, c; Can, hist., c; Anc. Hist„ hollowing the ceremony the young , than this world dreams of," 2, Farmers desiring help arc re- the 5uddfin•deatlt Exeler•B'lylh fixture, t 38; Gco., c; Physics, 42; I.11 1. Autl1., c; , couple left for a motor trip through quested to apply to their local town,' which was ordere(t p:eyed here 011 r-� Lat. Comp., c; Fr. Autlt,, c; Pr, Comp,, !Northern Ontario. 811111 reeve or direct to the Agrdculiul- Tuesday afternoon, No arrangements: East Wa1Vauosn Men Ha c A11g11St111C-Davidson al Office, Clinton. have have been marls fur the resetting of . Phillips, Jeanne, Ane, !list., c; Geo., 3, Publicity bo given le above, 'the date of play for the gauss, but it i Close Call With Lightnin 3rd; Physics, a TOYNE - DEXTER Families Hold Picnic scheme by means of County ne•wspap- , must be played before the se1n1•finat i While working in a field belong Pollard, Robt„ Atm. Hist„ c; Geo,, rots►( of the + ,, A quiet wedding took place at S.t, Members of the Augustine -Davidson era, drolly press, and radio, so that Playoffs can be com,rlet t.0 14 hide 13ro.hcas, \l es:urs, tree 2sul. Physics, 211(1, families gathered from long distances i the farmers .and helpers may 1) ed. If Blyth should win this one, they Charters and Ray Benuigcr had a 1 Shaw, Rhea, Anc, Hist., 1st; Geo„ I :John's Iles pry, Le;tutingtnn, on Ang• test 2nd, 1:1+10; when Miss Florence for the fdryt tu)nily reunion which' brought. together quickly, as the liar- w•cruld he entitled to enter the play-offs roy escape from a lightning bolt t 2nd; Physics, 3rd, vest season has already commenced. against 1Icn;all. In the other hal[ of ing Tuesday afternoon's elects. •Narriet Dexter, dun;liter of Nits, trot lt0o!( the form of u. 'picnic at Ilalhol the semi-finals, the fist game was storm. A bull of lightning struck Sundiereock, Donald, Can, IWSI„ 3rd; 1'ar1(, Goderdcl►, o1( Tuesday 8flcrnoon, I. Helpful sug;estions and crib ra Pester of Goderiele became the played at Clinton1(u Tuesday Atte, 111sl„ 2nd; Geo„ 1st; Physics, 018111 are solicited by the commit' y evening, ; tree 11001' )', and it's effects da 2 bride of 'Mr, James Arthur Toyne, son About C�, were in attendance, coming between Clinton and, St.:\l1(; ys, Clin hole men. 1Beuni er was knoc ]sl; Lat, Aut.h,, n(1; Lat, Comp., nd; from Montreal, \i Ituchcw(un, � to Improve the scheme and the effict Fr. Auth„ 3rd; Fr. Comp., 2nd, of \Ir. and Sirs. Clayton Toyne, Fenn- I London,, fou won the game bya score of 7t.. down and Charters was sll'.htl da Toronto, Elora, Bras 1.)'Or, lilylh Ane envy 01 11, y it Street, Leamington, The cert, h} the hull which it is believed Taylor, John It., I'.ng, Comp., 2nd; � � horn, fort. Albert he. ► r Eng, I,iL, c; Can, Mee, 31'(1; Anc. Hist. tnony was performed by Rev. A. S. 11, S ! Iurdlun, tide• "` `- atlraetcd to the spot by a wire wit 1 Cres, rectot'•of the church, while. his rich and Dungannon. Bathing In Lake East Wa��'anosh Connell was hanging from a nearby tree, c; Geo„ c; 1'hyslcs, 3rd; L(U, Auth. I Moron waders was one of the altrac• All-Star Game Not So Good sou, Mr. Holt Crea, was bell Inas, Council suet on August 6111 %vitt' all , MOON -CAMERON BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1940 LOOK AT YOUR LABE] A CALL TO PRAYER 'Farm Help Scheme In Huron i Marriage Announced Don't Forget To Registe "Prayer lith as much power today, I At 0 sleeting held iii the County \Ir, and \Irs. Ale.( .\IcGowan wish to Remember -It's our duty as a g as it ever 1us had, God has not cluing- Building, Goderich, on August 10111, it (uulounce the nlurrlage of their son, Canadian -to Register this corn o(: and 111s ear is just us quick to was decided to forma Huron County Hilliard A. McGowan, of Windsor, and week. Registration starts Mon c; Lat. Comp„ 3rd; Fr..1.utle, c; Pr. I 1 nlln6 t.l'c same snorts another I The bride was charmingly attired lions of the (lay, and supper was sere- 11 The 11uron•I'eri: League All-Star the members present. 'Minutes of pre- strucil(a ll•CC o1( the farm od Mr, TI Comp., c. ed )Pont a long table 1n the pavillon, game, played in Clinton last Thursday vlout meeting were read and a Prov a, Taylor, Lloyd S., Anc, Inst„ 28; Geo, In a street -length (onus at French blue g i I l esid,aw, A pitch fork, which sheer will white accessories. Her Ater supper a program of sports was afternoon, between players from Blyth, ed. I , c; Physics, c, uudcr the fret, war; I;rokuu in half • nllendcul+t, Silss I]va 6araflnchlnn o[ carried out, winners in the various Clinton and llensall on the north side,' No tenders having been received Nle lighlnin1: Mr. Laidlaw who Young, Viola J., Anc, Ills[„ 2nd; , KIngsville wore a shepherd cheek bol- I race'; being as follows: children, Int- and St. .\lr1'ys, Lucas and Exeter on for the construction or the 1-l011a1h011 1 wori•:In;; at the other end of the fit Geo., 1st; Physics, 2nd, The der G, lois Augustine' Enid Jlalze; the south side, turned out to be a retie , era dress of 81(k crepe, h,to bride drain, (110 Clerk was instructed to 11(1(1 0 difficult 11)110 holding his to and her attendant wore corsages of , under 7, Tommy Ahern, John 14aw• er ragged affair, ill 'o hick the north a,' gin advertise in Iwo local newspap- so 1011(1. was the contusion of the Ib WM. rainlotvcolored sweet peas and baby's thorns; under 8, 'Donald Hawthorne, [eau; won by a scare 0. 1:1-I, del which followed. S.MEET y tenders on Ibis Contrail to be rr•' W.breath, • Gerald Austustine; under I2, Jack Ti.. I Although rcpre:sen:inion from the or'lv('d, up le Saturday, August 17i.h, The regular monthly sleeting of t11) Following a short leave Corporal get 1, Arnold Stolhers; young women's north teams were there in good nem- al s (''clerk p, 111, W. \I. S. of [lie United Church was i Toyne twill rejoin the Kent Regiment t'ar'e, Helen Stothers, Dorothy Tigert, bcrs, and would have pat up a good ex- 1 A bylaw was read and passed, place PERSONAL INTEREST held on Tuesday, August 13th, presi In Cllathnnl, The young couple will Mrs, \1', ll. Reed; minute race, Mr',, 1ilitdon, Ole south failed miserably to Ing the following rates of taxation for dent, Mrs, Wm, Jenkins, presided' have the best wishes of a host of 1 Waiter Hawthorne, Mrs, A. 13, Pent- fulfil their obligations, Exeter was Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D;llgllesh . the current year County reale i 2410 baby, Janice, of Oranseville are x Tho theme for the meeting wcls friends. land; men's race, Angus Ahern, Red• the only learn to show up, (111(1 as (u re 1 mills; 'Co%wnshin rate 1 ,;-IO stills; and "Christian S'�tewardahip", Sirs, George _ errs Augustine; men's minute race, sill they had to take the field against { ing: 'a two week vacation al the he r (l general school rale 1 ; It► mills on the of the latter's parents, .lir, and S Ohartcrs rear! rho Scripture Lesson, �__ Robert StoU►ecs, Ray Carter. j the, pick of t.he, 110.10. `M. starling dollar. Hymn 10 was 8t111';. Mrs. Will. Logan W. A. MEET 11 being the birthday of Sirs, David- Zine -up for the north wits composed of The Township rate remains as George Cowan. offered prayer, Mrs, E. Pollard acted son, congratulations were e;tenle,l all Hensel' players, with the exception formerly but Nacre Is an increase of SI r, and Sirs. Wallace Burns The August meeting10ii Of the iVcman':, . to her 011(1 all joined In sin sing "flap o[ Foster from Myth, and 1IcPorialcl 8-1 0, n{ a mill, and 5-10, of 0 Infill, Ir sou, Billie. of Windsor, have retur as Secretary In tine absence of Slut• A�'sociatlon 0d the United -lunch was N. P. Ca',trott' held on Tuesday, August 13th, in the I'y 13irlhd8y." Among those present from Clinton. Alorris 'Tudor of Hen(heCounty and general school rates home afterspending a couple of weMrs, Robert Johnston supply Scene: I was G. Redvei's Augustine, myth, re sail pitched Ole first six innings (rad I,csilecl.irely, with \IIS. Burn's mother, Mrs, 11 hhq•�nce of the president, vit:e•p;est i1( those six the south failed to cont nary, being absent, Sirs, A. Colclouglt ( county returned from il►gl'and where ' The following accounts were paid: 'reason. !dent, Mrs. J. W. Alills, presided. Presbyterial Supply Secretary gave I lie was a member of the C.A.S. F. and next for a safe hft, while al thesame 'tile "Advance Times" Office, 1 Sleet,in;; opened by singing hymn Me, and Mrs. Eh. Ross and Ula report of the Emergency Bale to was discharged owing to ill hcullln, time the north scorer( seven times. 1 printing voters list .. . $� 1.00 "1\'1181 a 1+`riend we have in Jesus"'It'd " be sent In September 01'01' and above' The oldest person present was Airs i'rcdd1e Sic!?onnld ort Clinton pitched T. II, 11'ilson, premium oil Gary, are spending some holidays repeating 111C Lord's Prayer in unison, ate! the remaining three i11111n s. toad 1na1111011101 , , , , , u 52 the home of \Irs. Ross's mother, \ their Fall Allocution, I'The minutes of the former meeting, 1V, It. Sl.others, in her iS,tleyear, ate! g 2' I1, was decided to send for the an, I the youngest Norma Jean Pentland, I In '1(l effort to spur up a very list 11 t», 1Cechnie, 14Iy2 yards ; A, Rainton, and also with Mr. and S were read and approved., Also the nue! report for use in the Society. I little 5•nlonhs' old 1t. ughie,. of Sir, . less per.f(wmaltce, 11aw'kins 011(1 Draper i gravel , , .. , , . , 511.4+y' Franklin Beiuton. Treasurers Report given, Mrs, Charles The lunch committee for September and Mrs, Wilfred Pentland, The, enc 01 Clinton were given to the South, ,toe Kerr, crushin and truck- I (trashy, Convenor of Flower and Vis- g 1'i titors holidaytn!, at the home is composed of Sirs, William Logan, 1 snug was held on the suggestion of , an(1 it. was through their efforts that Bug sumo 11811.79 Mr. and Sirs, Robert Nesbitt; Siiss Ring Committee, reported: Boxes; the were able to get the lone count Pedlar , , Convenor, \1 i's, E, Pollard, \Irs, Sadie' Mr. and Sirs. \\. T. Maize and family }' 1 edlar People, culvert 37.20 Rennie, R.N„ of Fort Erie, and \ Coming and Mrs,• W. II. Lyon, 2 Donations; 14 Bouquets of Viewers: of three, of SI. Istin:.ert, Quebec, who err, l law{cins sinl;lcci, ~foie second and 1?. Rue, 3.00 F. Innis and daughters, June A 3 sympathy card~ sent our; and 13 Draper ~cored 111111 with a sin':le. , , splendid reading on Temperance calls (Wade (Luring the nuntiln, were here on 0 visit.Pay Roll, No. 7 Si .80 I Marie, of Wellington Street, Strati" wits given by Mies. Lyon. Duet "Have :1 heading was given by :Mrs. Mills, entitled, "Don't Butt In." A very pleas, In;; duet, "God Will 'l'al(e are of Yon" w'as given by Airs. Sadie Cunning aha her (laughter, Isabel, fleeting watt brought to a close by singing God. Save The King, you been in the Garden with Jesus" was contributed by the Misses Ireno and Jean McCallum. Tho Study Pool. ''loving Millions", the hater part of the sixth. chapter, "The Christian Church 111 hullo" was token by Mrs, J. Marshall and was listened, to with much interest. Seven reasons "Why I joined the Missionary Society?" was given by the presl(lene ilymn 01 was sting and the presi- dent brought tine meeting to a close with prayer. Elected LO.O.F. Grand Warden At Rosetown, Sask. The representlltiv,y n f Rosetown Lodge 1.0.0.F., namely E. 1I. Wiclertt, ; \V..1, Scott and P. Butter, returned from the Grand Lodge sessions which were 11011 in AI0080 Saw 011 1Vedue5• Young Men's First Aid Club day and 'I'h ;rsday of last %wc It well Being Formed pleased and will the honor of having one of their delegates, 1V. 1 Syne, el- Be!.levh►g that suOIl an organization cclod to the posltlau of ';1'and ward1n, Is usa1111, as well as instructive, par- the thirtl highest Pnsilfml In the order tic•°,lnrly In these days 01 11'ar, and hl Saskatihewlul, T h 0 Rosetown the fast nloulentuni•of the automobile, Lodge and oto• ell. zeu, w•111 feel greats CONGRATULATIONS the you's; 111e11 of Myth have decider( 1 - honored 111 I'Iwiug One of our rite to join the Social and Educational; cn:l elected to ['11; high posit; m Our CongratulnIions to Mrs, Robert Sphere by organizing a First Aid Club, 1',sleg 1tes well upheld Rosetown at 1110 Wightman, who celebrated her birth- The Club will rut along instructive ,11,<,,iuns and tluy were warmly con', day on Tuesday; August 1:341, nary educational Imes, with Lectures ttr+a'ululcd by the 010(1'18 of the cosine: and LJetnonstratlotus In the tart. of first Congratulations to Cuss Betty el ilex on th. ;1, 011(11 1 susses the , aid. This will enable any member, R,,; clown (li , has atlaiurd. Young, daughter of Ml r, and Mrs. Al' ; who So (ICS (ITS, t0 (l:ratify for a St, chic Young, Bullet, Township, who The head of this [real fraternal John's Ambulance Certificate, celebrates her 3rd birthday on Thus- organization gave a very inspiring nil day, August 1,,"nth, Anyone who 1s interested 1n the (1re s and cnl!lhnsized that if the spit - Organization and who wishes to bt: j love and truth wits School Certificates Congratulations to Hiss Patricia. come a member, aro requested to hit of fr!undship, Young, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Slew leave their name at, The Standal•d'1'raraiced throughout. file world "8 _15 Those front the est., Coot Intuition Mlornfng Prayer will be said in Trite art Yonn', White River, who on Sat- Office. taught In the work of Odd.fellowsIl ,l, School who were successful In receiV- ity Church next Sunday, August ISth, urday, August 1711, celebrates her 3n1 what a different world we would hay:. Ing their Lower Selwul Certificates at 11,3U a. m. The Rcrtur, the Rev. birthday. --- Ile emphasized also the necessity of urn as follows: it. SI, 11'(3eht�s, will conductthe Ser !embers to pra01Iee and bath the 1 Gil'sou Cole, Elizabel1 Fa(rscrvice,' Congratulations to Mirs, Fred Chap rPartyt ['ice and preach the sermon, S1Vllllll11111, fill. . 11'110. spirit of friendliness, and not let Helen Howatt, Helen tear, Isabel Ile• ► pie, who will celebrate her birthday \lsllors are cordially invited to ad - the material things of the word inter- 1`nnald► 11'illiant 1'ollarti, Glen Tasker, l The children holo a atwimming party tend the Services in Trinity Church. on Saturday, August 1'lh' at the Arch last Frit -ay aflernotet, fete with their methods of living. and Depothy 111111 c, Congratulations to 'Mr. Reg. McCool when Contests were held it swimming The above article was taken from who on 1Veditesdy, August 1.111', cele- and (lying, Prizes were awarded as The lioselown, Sashchc.w;tn •'I';a:1"", Foster of Blyth played the first six Iunlu;s in centre field, and in three times at bat walked twice and singled. I•'a1iservice was used h' right field for the last three tailings, lalling once. %wit -'n he was thrown out sh0rt•to•first. 1 1 Probably twenty-five 71IW from hose marls the trip to see the game, Well w:'s rather poorly patronized in viea' of 1110 fact that it was for a good cause, with the proceeds going to the soldiers and injured players fund, Anode' ga.n►o will be leave e later on, 11'ednes(IaY, August ::,lith was set as date of annual township picnic. Council will steel again on Tuesday Mrs. R, M. Weekes Is a patient Victoria Hospital, London, after 1 September 3r(1, I ing undergone an operation, We pleased to report that site Is (lont; :\, 1'0R9'l' RFiELD, (Clerk. well as c'1(' be expected, CI��CH OUNC BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, August. 18, the Mini- ster's subjects will be: Will Be Heard Over Radio 11,1 -The Isuel of Beginning Again, Members of St. !lark's Anglica1117,60--The Conquest of Canaan. Church choir, of Auburn, will be heard , The annual Congregational Picnic over Radio Station CKNX on Monday of the United Church will be held at n10111ing next, August 11411, from 10,30) Goderich, Wednesday afternoon, An- a, nt. to 1 I a. m. Miss Betty Asquith, i gust, 28. organist of the Church, will pl•eside at the piano, and till Service will he i Thursday evening visitors with TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH A. \I Colclough. conducted by the Rev. R. 11, iVeelcrs' I God Save The King And The Empire. Rector of St. Mark's Church. The Services 11 Trinity Anglican Church, 131)11, during the month o Mr, anti Sirs. 1I. M. Whitmore den l titer, Slai'y, of Hamilton, vis with Alr. and \Irs. Kenneth 11'hiln and other n'elativessin Goderich 'Tc slip 1111(1 Stanley, over the week -e Rocent visitors at the Moine of and Mrs. Fired Oster were: Mr, \1l's. Greene, Mrs. Alex Dunne, : Lorna and Sir. Jim Dunne, :\lass 11 Elliott ail of 'Toronto and Mit. MMrs, James Johnston of Halibut Mr, and Mrs. Norman 1V, Ctllclo Mr. and Mrs, 0 1,. Burnside and l., 0. Miller, all of Goderich, Augtesl will be in the mornine at 11.30 a. 111, braces his birthday. follows: Congratulations to Miss Jean Laid -Class l: Ivan 11t11►orn, law, R.N., of Clinton, who celebrates Class IL Vullet 'Thuc11, her birthday on Ateseist 16tH, Class 111: Edward 1Vatsnll. 131)ttl, and will be rnmcnabcrcd by Class 1V: Billy Johnston. many here, who will be glad to hear Congratulations to W. .1. 1iechnle Divine: Don Arnsten, Belt' Camp• 1 of the honour bestowed upon him by on his blrtInloy'on August 14tH. boli tellowJOthltellows of Saskatchewan, and has reference to a brother of lir, Richard Scott of Myth. Mr. W. 3. Scott, was at one time a resident of Miss .Annie M. Ileitis of Maw; visiting at the home of her part Mir, and Mr's, John Mains. Rev. W. J, 3lalns Of Tilbury %'ll his patents, Mr. and Mrs, John ,M' on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott. daughter, Edith, of 'I'ceswctler, vh wile Mrs. Sleti(313. Edith, who years olid, delighted the 3lisses Clelland with her recitations. SI Seulay 5chn)l will meet next Sun- 04.1011he8rd ower CKNX on SItu - - - -- day at I1.30 a. ni. nrorrniti s. .Another ShipmentThe guest pteaeher al the regular Doter forget the Service of Pt 11101.11 lag Service in 'Trt:ally church on and Intercession for victory In Sunday last 1vas the 1'rneraele .lre!1- w•ar to he held Ln Trinity Chore shipped to \atlou8l Ileadquarlers' To I (1,.lc0I1 Edward Naughton, Rector C. Friday afternoon o[ L' week a4 Ionto, the following: .51. Paul's 'episcopal Church, Spring- o'clock, to which everyone fs 1111 2:,2 Surgical Towels; 37 Sheets: 41 ; F.10, Illinois. U. S, A. 31iss Alice The Service w111 be conducted b; Pillow Cases; 3 i'air Pyjamas; ;1 I' •Terson, of Toronto, was at the Re". A. Sinclair, Pastor of the 1 Sweaters; 2 Scarves; 43 1 alr Socks. man, !United Church. On 'Thursday the local Rel Cr cis SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VII GOD'S CARE OF HIS PEOPLE. —Psalm 23. GOLDEN TEXT—Jehovah is my shepherd; I shall not want. Ps. 23: 1. THE LESSON iN ITS SETTING Time—David lived through most of the eleventh century B.C. This psalm has no date; some place it early in his life, and some late in his life; tentatively we might say that it could have been written about 1040 B.C. The beauty of this little psalm consists first in its calm assur- ance of Jehovah's all -sufficiency; and second in the simplicity, var- iety and fullness with which this assurance is set forth. The ess.n- tial thought is felt to be one from beginning to end, and that thought it sweet. The infinity God is mine, and cares for me, provides for me, is with me, Ev- ery blessing named appears as a personal gift. It is this intense personality which so greatly en- dears he psalm. And then the re Is a satisfying conclusion: it i; a consummation, which delights because of the feeling of home - longing to which it appeals, ann which it assures of satisfaction. Jehovah in this psalm is Sheph- erd, Guide, Host — relation to whom as sheep, traveller, guest, is easily imagined by every quickened soul. What the Shepherd Does For Us Ps. 23: 1, Jehovah is my shep- herd; I shall not want. If some- one else were the shepherd, I might want. But when the Lord is my shepherd he is able to sup- ply my needs, and he is certainly willing to do so, for his heart :.s full of love, 2. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadetlt me beside still waters. As God has clothed the earth with verdure of green, because green is the most restful of all colors for the eye, so God brings the soul into green pastures — into places where the eye of the soul will be delighted with the things that it beholds, most of all, the beauty of the Lord, the love- liness of Christ, the holiness of life itself, and the resplendence of the hope which is set before us — these wonderful truths al- ways rest the fevered and weat y soul. Guide and Restorer 3. He restoreth my soul, Christ uses may restorative ministries. Sometimes it is the word of• a friend or minister. Or it may he some lovely mood of nature, Ifs guideth the in the paths of right- eousness, for his name's sake. in the spiritual life, of which the psalmist is here speaking, the word "path" is a very simple, easily understood symbol of one's conduct, the manner of one's life, determined by the things he does and the things he does not do. 4. Yea, though I wake through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; fur thou art with me; Thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me. Was the Lord able to recover the soul from life's wayside weariness and hunger? He will equally defend and keep it amid life's deadliest dangers. "Thy rod and thy staff" are not synonymous, for ever the shepherd of today, though often: armed with a gun, carries two in- strunients of wood, his great oak club, thick enough to brain a wi li beast, and his staff to lean upon or to touch his sheep. Spiritual Joy and Blessing 5. Thou preparest a table be • fore me in the presence of mine enemies. In the Lord our God we are secured against the destrur:- iveness of our yesterdays, th,'? menaces of today, and the darl.- ening fears of the morrow. Our enemies are stayed at the door. We are the Lord's guests, and our sancturary is inviolable, Tho hast anointed my head with oil. This similitude is borrowed from the usage of an Eastern feast, in which the welcome of the lin-t; to his guests is expressed by i e precious unguents with which he anoints therm on their entrant' into his home. Our anointing is ours in the mind and intention of God; it is for us to seek it, to appropriate it, and to allow it to be the one blessed consciousne:-: of our life. My cup runneth ovel. The cup is a symbol expressing man's capacity for any particular experiences, as a cup filled with suffering, or a cup of joy. Here it seems to speak of contentment. The cup symbolizes man's desires and needs, and the overflowing cup—the abundant satisfaction (.4 these needs and desires, so that the man who has the Lord for his shepherd, and has all the blessing of which the psalmist has just been speaking, knows a life filled with contentment, pea, and satisfaction. Assurance of Hope 6. Surely goodness and loving - kindness shall follow are all 1i days of my life. Not goodness "Andy Hardy" Goes Fishing Below Bow Falls, Canadian Rockies Sure, it's Mickey himself busy casting for trout in the -beautiful Bow River below tumbling Bow Falls. He hasn't got one yet, but there's lots of trout in that river and he'll have one before long or that look of concentration means nothing. Picture was taken round the end of July when young Mr. Rooney, on holiday between pictures, was a guest for several days at the Banff Springs Hotel,—C.P.R. Photo. alone, for we are sinners needing forgiveness, Not mercy alone, for we need many things besides for- giveness. But each with the other linked—goodness to supply every want; mercy to forgive every sin. God will not break off his kind- ness, nor suffer his faithfulness to fail, nor forsake the works of his hands, for "his mercy endur- eth forever." And I shall dwell in the house of Jehovah forever, I shall be a member of his house- hold, a member of his family, enjoying his protection, holding communion with him, and subsist- ing on his bounty. David surely must.be thinking of life beyond the grave, of fellowship with God in a heavenly home. A commercial treaty was sign- ed between Norway and Great Britain as long ago Its 1217. 1 Temper—Your Voice When angry a person invariab- ly raises his voice in pitch as well as in volume. Hundreds of ex- periments with the human voice have been conducted by two ent- inent professors, Dr. Grant Fair- banks and Dr. Wilbert Pron- ovos, of the State University of Iowa, in which film and stage actors as well as business men and women in all walks of life have figured. They have discover- ed that when rage or fear grips one, the voice goes up a full oc- tave above the pitch level for indifference, contempt, or grief. These three range in the neigh- bourhood of low C. When actors portray emotion their voices cov- er a pitch range of fully three octaves. RADIO I AUTUMN FORECAST Although this hot weather keeps us well aware that it is summer it will not be long until the cooler fall days, and all the new programs of the 1941 sea- son will be making their bows. This fall will see great changes in faces and casts, as well as types of shows, on all the net- works and major stations. The public is clamouring for new radio shows — not some- thing just done over from the old pattern, as the Charlie McCarthy ;chow was. This season will see Eddie Cantor back on the air lanes, Fred Allen in a new show on a new network—and you will hear many newcomers to radio taking star parts in the new pro- grams. So you can look forward to a real season of top-notch enter- tainment this fall and winter! A MODEST BEGINNING Playing stooge to a star is not always an ignominious role. Nicol- as Massue is an example. Ile is the well-known Montreal tenor who is frequently heard as guest soloist with the "Sevillana" pro- gramme, presented over the CBC network Saturdays at 8.30 p.m. He tells this story of his modest beginning in the world of operP : He was sitting patiently await- ing an audition in an agent's of- fice in Milan. In the sanctum sauctorum a well-known prima donna was singing for the agent. When she came to her favourite aria from "Butterfly", she refus- ed to sing without the aid of a tenor. The agent knew better than to cross her, and in desper- ation he faced the line of aspir- ants in the waiting room. "A tenor," he' cried—"any tenor". Massue answered, sang with the soprano and when the audition ended, he, and not the lady, was handed the contract, The follow- ing week he made his debut as the Duke in "Rigoletto." GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS CBC listeners will have an op- portunity of following the pro- gress of the 1940 Canadian Open Golf Championship tournaments which are to be played on the course of the Scarborough Golf and Country Club. The special events department has arranged to cover the story in a number of specially scheduled periods on three days of the play. Thursday, August 16, and Friday, August 16, at 1.00 to 1.30 and 7.00 to 7.15 p.m., EDST; Saturday, Aug- ust 17, at 1.30 to 200, G.15 to 6.30 and 6,45 to 7.00 p.m. EDST are the times announced for the commentaries, running reports of the play, and, finally, the descrip- tion of the Seagram Gold Cup. T. 0. Wickland and Roy Dil- worth will handle the broadcasts, which will be made available through the use of a double short wave set-up. Pick transmitters and Mobile Unit No, 1 will con- tribute to the technical efficiency of the broadcasts, so that golf Pnthusiasts hundred of miles from the scene will be able to hear the top-notch club wielders in their great moments. POP—If It's a Matter of Age iSaving Ontario's Natural Resources • (No. 3) Much has been written about the passenger pigeon and its dis- appearance. The best account we have for the species in Ontario is by Margaret II. Mitchell in Contribution No, 7 of the Royal Ontario Museum of Zoology and 1 du not intend to repeat a too familiar story, But every bit of evidence we have shows that man was solely responsible for the ex- tinction of these birds, In one year, 1878, at Petoskey, in Mich- igan, market hunters shipped ov- er a million pigeons from one colony: No bird, no natter how abundant, could stand such de- struction. RECORD OF DESTRUCTION - Whitc pine makes the best lumber of any of our native soft woods, Formerly it grew in a great belt across Ontario from Lake Huron to the Ottawa. Lum- bering for this pine started early in the 19th century. The trees were made into square timbers that were floated down our rivers and shipped around the world. The only virgin stands of white pine that remains are in Algon- quin Park for it took only 60 years to despoil the growth of centuries. WE CAN REPLENISH The record of the destruction and waste of many of our natural resources can be duplicated every- where on the. continent, Looking back we can see the mistakes but our forbears believed that the wild life, the forests and the fish- es would last forever. This was quite understandable but we should endeavor to avoid similiar optimism, We can replenish many of our depleted resources but it will take a long time. Farm Notes . 1 • THE SPRING WHEAT THAT CAME THROUGH • Winter -killing of Fall Wheat is one of the commonest argu- ments against seeding this im- portant crop, writes Prof, Henry G. 13e11, fo the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, Winter - killing may be occasioned by poor drainage, continued drought in fall, dessication or drying out due to cold blistering winds in late _ winter and early spring, or star- vation due to deficiency in plant - food. A well-nourished Wheat crop will usually survive low tem- peratures and drying winds of winter and early spring. Ten Fall Wheat growers in the Niagara Peninsula reported little difference in appearance between fertilized and unfertilized Wheat last fall. Li spring they reported an average winter -kill of un- fertilized Wheat amounting to 24%, but only 8% winter -kill of adjoining fertilized Wheat. AN OUTSTANDING SURVIVAL One outstanding survival oc- curred on the farm of Mr, Mor- rison Comfort, St. Antis. Last fall as winter set in, Mr. Comfort re- ported the unfertilized Wheat about 801/4 normal, and the un- fertilized about 40%. His soil test showed the field to be acid in reaction (5, Op H) medium well supplied with nitrate nitro- gen and potash, but very low in available phosphoric acid. Fertil- izer was applied at 250 lbs. per acre to half of the area. This spring the Agricultural Repre- sentative of Lincoln County grad- ed the fertilized area 90% norm- al, and the unfertilized 30%. The average yields and weights per bus. for fertilized and unfer- tilized Wheat in the 1939 tests were as follows:— Fertilizcd-43.9 bus. per A. weighing 59.0 lbs, per bus.; Un- fertilized -33.1 bUs per A. weigh- ing 58.0 lbs, per bus.; Gain from fertilizer -10.8 bus. per A, and 1.0 lbs. increase in Wt. Per Bus. One -Sided Beings Limbs on the right side of the human body are nearly always bigger than those on the left. YOU —TEN YEARS OLD ? YOU RE• NOT AS TALL • AS MY UMBRELLA! 'L.,...,. .........._. -..,. NO - — Champ Hair -Splitter The Americans claim to turn out the finest machine tools and is George G, Webber, of Cleve- land, Ohio, whose steel blocks are finished so perfec:ly that when placed together they stick as. though welded, and must be slid apart, Recently he was engaged rr� in a job whore he had to work to eight millionths of an inch, a measurement so fine that it is dif- ficult to imagine. It is like split- ting a hair, and then subdividing it eight or ten times, When work- ing to such limits, Mr. Webber takes into consideration the heat of his body and tho light thrown off by the electric bulbs in hill workshop, By William THIS CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson 11 , AT THE GR.EA I e.I KNOWN OCEAN DEPTH, THERE IS A PRESSURE OF six TONS' TO EACH SQUARE INCH OF SURFACE, CATERPILLARS BREATHE. THROUGH (' "PORTHOLE'S" ALONG THEIR SIDES. STONE SHOT WAS USED IN CANNONS DURING TH E 1411-1 CENTURY THE PR.O I ECTI SOMETIMES WEIGHED 200 POUNDS EACH. COPR. 1938 9Y NEA SERVICE, INC. SEA PRESSURE increases at the rate of a ton to the square inch with each mile of depth Off the island,of Mindanao, in the Philip- pines group, soundings of 35,400 feet have been reported. NEXT: Are red squirrels good swimmers? u d HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Pictured screen star, 10 Device for tracing. 12 Father. 14 Star. 15 Behold. 16 Minute organism, 19 Nut covering, 20 Argot, 21 Mohammedan nobles. 23 Wrath. 24 To perturb. 26 Membranous bag. 29 Transposed, 30 Going before 32 Sound of pleasure, 33 Bulk. 34 Uncommon, 36 Eternally. 37 Fashion, 39 To careen, 40 Scolding person. 42 Height of a person, 2 3 10 13 11 16 17 20 :23 29 40 91 17 51 58 33 36 GLAMOROUS STAR Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 She has a FSI EL�_Q1 UM D:'BILI NE TEPRA '�1',L�N� A : w EIFFEL E %�" TOWER L_ E .' IP • 0 J disposition. 17 Pool, 18 Amidic, 19 Small nail. 22 Repeated, 24 Accented syllables, 25 Growing out. 27 Lava, 28 To captivate, 30 Wages, 31 Three. 33 Wise men. 35 Poem, or skillful 37 Distant. ' actress. 38 Payment VERTICAL demand, 2 Right (abbr.) 41 In a row. 3 White fur. 43 Berets, 4 Stain of 44 Chestnut. disgrace. • 46 To close wittt 5 Land wax. measure, 48 Queer. G Grain (abbr,), 50 Eucharist 7 Road (abbr,) vessel, 8 Stair post. 51 Postscript. 9 Aroma, 53 Sloth, 11 Eatable grass 55 Above. growths. 57 Note in scale, 45 Dist'nctivc theory. 47 Stream, 49 Ampitheatcr center. 50 Tennis point. 51 Italian river 52 River obstruction, 54 To card wool 56 Measure of area, 58 She is — by birth. 59 She is a — 7 8 9 12 18 22 9 14243 48 9 15253 15 25 126 I27 28 31 132 34 35 39 5 IlL 50 55 E56 7 it 11 By J. MILLAR WATT — BLIT HOW OLD 15 YOUR UMBRELLA 11, t . His Majesty King. George Visits Fusilier Recruits King George looks on as a recruit does maintenance work on a Bren gun carrier. The Ring inspected o camp of the Royal Fusiliers, situated near the London area, recently. The men attached to this division Ave had only a few weeks training, but are ready for any eventuality. 4-04.1.4-+4.444-0-4,4-4-4-4- • ti1- �-1-4.4 NEl16TH TOPICS 444.4 44-+ 44.4't...44. Take It Easy; Save Your Nerves We want to be energetic and peppy all of the time, and never col lazy or tired, We have a notlon that healthy and happy leoplo never become fatigued, The truth is that they do get tir- ed periodically, but know how to rest and recuperate. They exper- ience normal, not chronic fatigue. Normal fatigue is good. It is �art of normal, healthful living. t may be recognized by a general tiredness of the body, which is pot unpleasant and which may be dispelled by rest and sleep, and by increased nourishment. Every - ono who has known the joy of hard work has known the joy of normal fatigue. If men and women would only accept normal fatigue as an ac- companiment of work or effort, and would get the necessary re- cuperation , through rest, more xerious forms of fatigue would lever develop. Life would then be balanced. BREAKS 1N ACTIVITY Plan for at least two breaks in activity during the day. Dur- ing each break, just stop doing everything for five minutes. Don't talk, Don't think. Just sit with your head drooping forward toward your knees. Or, better fet, lie on the floor with your eet propped up on a chair. 44 *04444 44 • 4 0 0444 044444 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 4-04.4444444-0444-0-0-0-0-4444-1-* 1. Should one make any kind of explanation when refusing a drink? 2. How should one introduce a girl stenographer, who is n new employee, to an executive of the company? 8. When a plan takes a girl to a public dining place, is it all right for him to suggest some- thing on the menu, that he knows is good? 4. Isn't it poor form for sales- people to address customers as 4i " "dear," "girlie," "doc- tor," dear, girlie, "c a p t a i n," "brother," "'boss," etc.? 5. When a formal dinner begins at eight, at what time should a guest depart? 6. Should a man comb his hair in public? Answers 1. "No, thank yon" is suffic- ient. It is not at all necessary to explain or apologize. 2. "Miss Moore, this is Mr. Carter, our President." 3. Yes, 4. Yes, and it often means loss of business. A well-bred person resents such familiarity from a stranger. 5. El- even, or a little before, unless dancing or some other form of entertainment follows. 6. No; this it considered effeminate, 4 Beef cattle exports to the Un- ,j3cJ States for the fir{t Half of 1940 amounted to only five- eighths of the number shipped to the end of June last year. How- ever shipments of dairy cattle held level and calves were down poly one-seventh. South Africa's Dog Detectives Thrilling stories of the exploits of police dogs in the detection of crime are given in the annual report of the South African Com- missioner of Police, Colonel I. P. de Villiers, of Cape Town, in his annual report, In one case a dog called "Echo" tracked down a thief who subse- quently admitted that he had wrapped his feet in sacking to es- cape detection, In another in- stance a dog followed a trail one and a half miles to a hut in the middle of a compound of 38 huts with 135 inhabitants and pointed out the native. Golf Gives Him Exercise John Carroll picks the gnate, of., golf as a hobby because it gives Iain) the needed exercise. Here we find him spending a day on they golf links. Bamboo Useful Tropical Tree Makes House -building Simple —People of the East Eat It, Too The bamboo tree is one of the most useful trees in the tropics. It grows as much as sixteen Inches in twenty-four hours, and attains a height of more than one hundred feat. The tree is hollow, but at each. of tho many jo'.nts the cavity is clos- ed. Saw off on complete section of the thick steal and you have a per- fect pail, or cooking vessel. Smal- ler sections form ready-made bot- tles. ot•tles. Bamboo makes house -building simple. The steles are need as scat. folding, wally and roofs can be all made from It, and split sections form the floors'. Masts for ships and (co. f131'rn it ar Q,t)tzr 1(,s s, People o the East eat it, •on. The braids of bambooseen love rO ar('{C 1iy the Chinese as a food delicacy, }yhile tfie Ilindus mix them with honey to form a succulent dish. In China the bamboo Is cultival• ed with as ranch care a5 other crops. Introduced in Europe, in 1711(1, tho bamboo is hardy eviry'Where in abc+ltered posilions In rich loans. .-4.4-4-M. • 4.4.-4- • HAVE YOU HEARD?H 1 There were only three people left in the bus; an old lady and two men. Suddenly one of the men said "25," and the other immediately burst into laughter. When he had ceased chuckling he called out "121," and the other man now roared with laugher. This went on for some time. No sooner would one call a number than the other would laugh. The ole} lady, doubting the mentality of her two companions, turned to them and said, "Excuse me, but I don't see anything funny in shouting a number." "It's all right, madam," one replied, "we are commercial trav- ellers and we know all our jokes by numbers." —0— Hotel Guest (phoning down at 2 a,m, for third time): "Say, are you the night clerk?" Clerk: "Yes; what's biting you now?" Guest: "Tha'a what I'd like to know." —0— The science -master was dem- onstrating the reaction on lime - water of carbon dioxide, The presence of this gas gives to the clear lime -water a milky appear- ance. Holding a beaker of the liquid in his hand, he breathed into it and held it up to show the change, Up went a hand, "Please, sir," asked one of the class in an awed voice, "will any- body's breath do that?" —0— "Why are you suddenly taking French lessons?" "Well, we've adopted a French baby and we're eag- er to know what he says when he begins to talk." —0 -- Little Renfrew was generally in trouble. Finding that words had but little effect upon his child, his father resorted to stern- er measures. A neighbor, watching him chas- ise the boy, noticed with admira- tion that Renfrew gave no out- ward indication of pain. "Don't you ever ' cry when you're beaten, Renfrew?" he ask- ed. "What's the use?" retorted the small boy. "The old man's deaf!" —0— Jones: Very polished wo- man, Mrs. Brown, don't you think?" ' Smith: "Yes, very polish- ed indeed. Everything she aaya casts a reflection on someone." —0— A film producer was round the studios one day he saw a face he didn't going when know. "Are you on our staff?" he asked. "Yes, sir. Your brother engag- ed ale." "Is that so? What do you do?" "I'nt a writer." "A writer, did you say?" he asked suspiciously. "Yes, sir." "All right—spell something;!" a , Slow Burning CI6`t RETTE. PAPERS ;; 'NONE 'FIWER .MADS DOUBLE AUTOMATICBOOKI ET -4-44 • d•1 1 moi *0 b.-044 04 444 4•O••f • r What Science ' Is Doing 144- --i ♦ u •i h"44 +-4 4-4 4 4 1 -, 417 -4f - COMBATS HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE A possible antidote far high blood pressure in animals has been found at the University of Illinois School of Medicine. It is an antiserum, that is, made like an antitoxin, a substance formed in living tissues which neutralizes the poisonous products of germs. This discovery is a new ap- proach to the mystery of human high blood pressure. The animals were dogs with forms of high pressure closely resembling the widespread and highly fatal hu- man malady. —0— SUNSET ON VENUS Four young scientists have re- turned from a mountain -top camp with 1,500 photographs of sun- sets on the planet Venus. They said probably " not more than a dozen astronomers had observed the phenomenon during the last 200 years. They describ- ed the photographs as the first successful series of pictures of the sunsets ever made. They saw Venus as a thin sil- ver crescent, the horns of which bent toward each other until the planet was visible as a delicate ring of light. Astronomers pic- ture Venus as a gigantic "dust bowl." —o— ' FINDS SHIP POSITIONS A combination sound and radt.o buoy which will enable ships to determine their location accur- ately with respect to the buoy, has been developed by the Un- ited States Coast and Geodetic Survey for use in ocean surveys. In operation, a ship explodes a small TNT bomb. The current that explodes it makes a mark nn a rapidly moving tape. The sound of the explosion is picked up by the distant buoy, which immediately sends out a signal. This is received by the ship and causes a second mark to be made on the moving tape. From the distance between the two marks the distance of 'ship to buoy can be eak'ulated. Identity Game Here is an amusing game. Be- fore the time of playing arrives, make a slip of paper for each guest. Write on each slip the name of a famous person, an his- torical figure, a movie star, or a present-day hero. Without letting the guest see the name, pin the slip on his back, telling him to 'discover who he is lay asking anyone in.. the roorn any question he likes which he thinks will help him to Identify himself. "Am 1 alive?" "Ant 1 a man?" "Am I a woman?" "Do I live in Europe?" "Am I a singer, actor, politician, soldier?" Polonium, which costs about $2,000,000 an ounce, is mined in Northern Canada, only 1,600 miles from the North Pole. WHAT CHEW HAS THE MOST FLAVOUR? THAT'S EASY -BIS BEN 4y- -.'-o N-.--40 s., -e ere • Cnn How How1? 1 BY ANNE ASHLEY jl Q. How can I dear up water which has a milky appearance? A. Dissolve a piece of rock al- um about the size of a Bina bean in a pint of boiling water. This much will purify one tub of wat- er, Q. How can I clean used par- affin so that it can be re -used? A. Heat the paraffin to the boiling point and strain through three thicknesses of cheesecloth over n funnel. Repeat if neces- sary. If not too dirty, it can sometimes be cleaned with a brush and warm water. Q. How can I restore cut flow- ers that are slightly withered? A. Pour a weak solution of camphor into the water in which the flowers stand. Q. How can 1 clean brushes in which paint has been allowed to dry? A, Soak in turpentine, gasoline, or hot vinegar for about an hour. Then wash thoroughly in strong soapsuds. Q. How can I make a good dish of macaroni and cheese? A. Take 8 cups of boiling wat- er, 'f' teaspoon of salt, 2 cups of broken macaroni. Add ' salt to water. Add macaroni. Boil for 20 minutes. Swain and rinse in hot water. Drain and add to the sauce. Q. How can I dean patent leat her shoes and handbags? A. They can be made to look like new by means of a milk bath. Merely dampen a cloth with milk and rub over the shoes or bag; dry with another clean cloth. This treatment is also very good for the leather. of/nsecit STOPITcH N atRasti For quick relief from Itching of 'met bites, hat rash, athlete's foot, eczema and other externally caused skin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, anti- septic, liquid D. D.D. Prescription. Greaseless, stainless. Soothes i rritation and quickly stops intense Itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D PRESCRIPTION. Your Bread.btox In The Hot Weather Hot, sticky weather induces rapid growth of mold, so keep bread and cake boxes spotless. Immediately dispose of any cake or bread that shows the slightest bit of mold, then scald and wash the box with hot, soapy, water, rinse, and dry, and air thorough- ly. Ordinarily ra thorough cleans- ing once a week should be suf- ficient; during summer months more frequent washing may be n€cessal'y. On]y about 25,000 of the farm orchards in Ontario are sprayed regularly, leaving about 170,000 which are neglected. P. W. Hod- getts of the Fruit Branch, To- ronto, declares that these un- sprayed orchards are hotbeds of disease. 101'"I Ya�i:l 38 to 52 years old. Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUS—who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells—to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. Pinkham's is famous for helping women during these "trying times" duo to functional irregulari- ties. Get a bottle today from your druggist! WORTH TRYING! ...CLASSIFIED ADVEHTISE1VIENTSSII .tGi•:x'rs \V.1\'1'I:D AGENTS WANTED TO SOLICIT orders for fish. Write the man- ager. 5181 St. Lawrence Blvd.. Montreal, Quebec. BAKERY EQUIPMENT BAKERS' OVENS ANI) MACHIN. ery, also rebuilt equipment always on hand. Terns arranged. Corres- pondence invited. Hubbard Port. able Oven Co.. 103 :Bathurst Si.. Toronto. CAMi':i(A OWNERS CAMERA OWNERS DEVELOP AND print your own pictures. Complete 16 -piece. outfit, $2.50 postpaid. Simple instructions, 0.0.17. 23c ex- tra. Prices on request, Empress Agencies. Box 585, Montreal. RUMNESS OI'1'Oil'rt'NITY BUTCHER AND GROCERY ilUSI- ness for sale: fitoek at Invoice: fixtures at half price. J. Louder, Market Square. Tillsunburg, Ont. STARTED ('111ChS GE'r YOUR. SfAlin OF THESE started ihlek bargains before they n11 go. Two welt old (trade "A„ two weeks ohs, New Ilan;pshh'es, White Rocks $10.45, ;ell per cent. Pullets $14.4:. cockerels $8.95. Leghorn pullets $17.40. Three week old add three cents. Extra Profit add one cent. Four week old it;ir- red Rock eorkerels $13.95. Free range Pullets, 4 \\'i eta to 21 weeks. Free eatitlogue. Prompt de- livery. Tweddle ('hick llatchcrit s Limited, Fergus, Ontario, SAVE MONEY ON THESE 11161T quality started chicks from blood - tested breeders. Ten day old Bar- red Rocks, New Il:unps $8.45. 90 per cent Pullets $10.05. Cockerels 17.95. Leghorn pullets $13.90, two Week 01(1 add one cent, three week ld 'ielid tyur cents. Large Egg iialtly add one cent. Four to five week 01(1 Barred Rock cockerels $l1.25. Older free range pullet;. Top Notch ('hickerics, Guelph, Ont. POIIL'i'll\'l:l:l•:1 ERS — NO I:XCUS1: for not having paying ..took this fall and winter. lira)' started shirt.', pullets, tip to ,-, weeks. im- mediate shipment..Viso some Tur- keys and 4.81‘1,11-.1':i old ,hi,1 s to order. \`;rite for ,i ilv i•pivial lint. stray llatcbei y, 13U John N., Hamilton, Ontario. ]II(111 QUALITY S'1AIt'11:1) CHlC1' S from Gnv, rnnrcut Approved blood - tested breeders Standard Quality two weeks old, New Ilantpshies, Barred hocks $10.45, 90 per cent. Pullets $13.55. ,oekerels $8.05, Leg- horn pulh is $10,90, three week old add three cents. ]lig Egg Qual- ity add one rent. Free range pul- lets all ages. Baden Electric Chick Hatch( ry Limited, leaden, Ont. ELECTRIC 310'I'OttS CE,NTltl(Y 1 IA'X"1'll1C MOTORS are best suited for rural work, Jones & Moore Electric, 296 Adel- aide West, Toronto. r.._. — DOGS FOR SALT HUNTERS — ('ROSS BETWEEN registered pointer and setter. Short hair—black and white, liver and white. Males and females, in- oculated for distemper by Duncan. Laidlaw method. Six to nine tnths. old. Males $9.00, Females $6.00. To- bacco Road Farm, 11.11. No. 1, Har- row, Ontario. ELEC tuftal s I s SUPERFLUOUS 11A111, MOLES AND warts permanently and painlessly removed by electrolysis. 17 years' experience. Anne Graham Logan, 140 Carlton Street, Suite Two, Tor- onto. )tranches in Hamilton, Lon- don, Sudbury. '1'inunino. St. Cath- arines. Fllts'1' (.1.As% \1.001. itAnliITS ANGORAS, FINEST QUALITY, first class wool producers. Does $5,(l, Mucks $3.00 each. R. Faber, 11.11. 1, Ilcnsall, (int. \1I.N %Nil WOMEN WANTED A Fl:\\' SCit(ioi, TEACHERS MALE or 1'. male to hake $25.00 weekly, selling our FAM1LEX PRODUCTS which are actual household neces- sities guaranteed quality; wanted in every home. Write: FAMILEX P11)Dt'('TS CO., 570 St. Clement, \tont rt al. Ram Roofing—Granary Lining SUPT:11T1Tl: S'l'EEI. SHEETS COST cover more, last longer, lay faster, save sheathing,. Buy now before war advances prices, direct from factory. Superior Products Limited, 15 Nelson Street. Sarnia, (int:it ISSUE 33—'40 iII:LTING BAit(.AINS PELTING 1•'OR THltES1-1FIRM EN. Endless rubber thresher belts, suc- tion hose, feeder canvas, pulleys, hangers, shafting, motors nt very low prices. Send for price list. The York Belting Co., 88 York Street, Toron to. I'liO'1'11 I FREE! You Can Now Own complete set of beautiful silver- ware absolutely without cost, manufactured and guaranteed by International Silver Company. You may have this complete set absolutely free by sending your films to imperial. Send an order now and receive complete partic- ulars of this amazing offer. Six or eight exposure filets 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. PUPS F011, SAI.19 iA)NUEAliE1), CROSSBRED, BLOOD Fox Beagle puppies, 7 weeks, fin- est. breeding. Males $6.00, females $4.00 (Snaps). Harold Lindsay, Nan 1'coke. Ontat io Sall; OI' PACIFIC 'I.A1, COATS SPECIAL \'ALl'I: 1N 1'A('1FiC SEAL coats; full swagger style: black only; cont and lining guaranteed two years: sizes 12 to 42: 110 coats only: while they last only $39.60. 10 per cent. reduction for relatives of ex-scr\'iee and sel wire men; will send for examination on receipt of $5.00. Many other bargains. Munro Fur Store, Vancouver. 1;.('. \1'A'l'('ll itI 1 AIRS $1.25 REP'AiiRS YOUR. \VA'I'CH, NO matter how badly broken. One year guarantee, 11-.1tel Repair Co., 84 Liinfluent t St.. Tot onto. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New SPECIALIZING IN Rlatl'11.1' MO- TORS, I'OW"I:It-UNI'I's. 113'drnulle li o I r t s. winches, Grnerntors, Starters, Magneton, Cnrburetora, itadintors — I1iehnnire Service, (:loon — Sntinfnetlon or refund. I,c\-3 Auto Purim, inept. J., Teronto. Page 4, iormannarmarmaisorisinamas THE STAND/till) 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 13 or 140. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Women's Non -run BRIEFS or LACE -TRIM PANTIES Sizes, small, medium, large, White and tea rose 35c SELECT -O -POINT 1.25 FOUNTAIN PENS A New Point at Any Time, 35c. WHITE COTTON HUCK TOWELS 35C Large Size. 2 For Ontario Boys And Girls Can Help! Every boy and girl of school age in Ontario will be given an opportunUy to play a part in Canad's war effort, Prime Minister M. F. Hepburn reveal• ed this week at Queen's Park, The Ontario Gov'ernment'•s plans in this direction entail setting up a "Soldiers of the Solt" committee in each county, and once this prelimin- ary organization is completed, must- ering the full strength of this Prov- incc'r young people at useful tasks in the fuethernnce of, war activities. . First duty to bo assigned to the So!die►;i of the Soil" committee in 1 the harvesting of Ontario's crops, I ;ed with an acute shortage of farm Ontario Government is en - 'sting the co-operation of local school boards in keeping primary schools closed until September 16th, and secondary schools until October 2nd. 'This will make available to the farmers of Ontario a vast reservoir of farm help, _Mr. Hepburn saki, "Not MEN'SSHIRTS. 69C) onlywill it permit fanners to keep the SPORTS Regular to $1.00- for...... assistance of their own children dur- ing a period when they would norm- ally be at school, but it will also make available for farm work a- great num- ber of city children. In each county a committee has been set up to in- clude the agricultural representative, school inspector, superintendent of employment offices, warden and reev Friends will be glad to know Mrs. es of the various townships for the Kellner Dawson is making vapid pro- . purpose of registering both the farm• gross toward rece,ery In Goderlch ers who require assistance,- and the Hospital, school-age children willing to fill in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moss were S;.n• at this work. day visitors with Mr. and \Irs, Loose- "Young people who are trained this more at Glencoe, year will be just that much better Air, and, Mrs, Win. Moss and Miss equipped In help out in 1'J41. This Ruth, were Sunday guests with relit- war is not going to he over in, a day. fives at West Monition. Mrs. George We must look to the future and, pre - McKay returned to her home there pare ourselves for what is likely to after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. develop In the immediate years to come." WETTLAUFER'S DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr, C. D. Kilpatrick. Office Hours: - 10 to 12 amt. — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 9.m,, and by appoitntment. Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH--- ONTAR10, Dr, C. E. Toll, L,DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. 6aturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. R-1t;AYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT returned to 'Toronto on Sunday, loss. Morning Prayer will be said In St. Under the direction of -the Ontario Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, next Government, a special committee is Sunday, August 1Sth, at 10 a, m. The now enraged 1n working out details Rector will conduct the Service fund of a scheme to put across a gigantic with a plan which will enlist the help plan's operation, preach the sermon. A cordial invite- drive for the sale of War Certificates. 'Tf all )the Secondary School girls. "'trine Dominion Government consid. every child can assist, in the sato of tion to attend this Service is extend-IWhen the proposal was first made by They will Le enrolled by the local ors the sale of War Savdng.s-Stamps stamps or by earning money for their .ONTARIO Webest1ay, August 14,1940, MERGENCY CALL' To farmers to school ,boys and to secondary school girls FARMERS. If you can use able-bodied willing youth for harvesting and general farm help, apply immediately to your Reeve, Agri. cultural Representative or local Employ. ment Office. SCHOOL BOYS If you are willing to servo your country's needs by helping on the farm, enrol with your school principal at your own school. Watch for enrollment dates. SCHOOL GIRLS If you are willing to serve by selling war certificates enrol with your school principal at your own school. Watch for enrollment dates. The maintenance of a continuous supply of food for Britain'.s fighting forces and civilian population is of paramount importance in the suc- cessful prosecution of the war. The financing of our war effort is another battle which must be won on the home economic front. The Ontario Government seeks the co-operatign of all in meeting the present critical situation. M1 F..HEPBURN PREMIER N. 0. HIPEL MINISTER OF LABOR "Here is a tangible way in which NI to all Ur. Hepburn to the Ottawa Govern- Soldiers of the Soi Committees and and Ccrllficates as one of the host iintrchase. 11 Is a two fold program � meatit was enthusiastically received school teachers will be asked to help important links In the whole c uin of thatcannot fail to be of lmnhc'nsur, Alen). friend: here will be glad to (learn that l;e•,rge Rutledge of \\'est Licensed Auctioneer For The County \\'a►vano,h who has passed his 97th mile -tone. and why, has been for the of Huron. !past year confined to his Mame. has Correspondence promptly answered t ,g ineri his health to the extent he Immediate arrangements can be made wa: a ,Ie to snake a trip to Dungannon. for sale elate nt The Standard Office, to the !Joule of his gran';,on, Roy Rut - Myth, or by calling phone 203, Clin• iedge. and intends to tonne to Auburn ton. Charges moderate and setts.t gill in his registration paper,. faction guaranteed. AUBURN The \\'. M. S. had charge of tine service in Knox United Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. James \\roods, the I:resident, was in the pulpit and prayer was offered by \irs. Charles .\, :trait -hale A men's choir favored with anthems and Airs. James McGill of Kist \Cawano;h, gave a wen -pre. pared, wiper on W. \I. S. work. Next. SnnJny \Ir. Reid, of ()derich, presi- dent of the. Presbytery n) the Y. P. will speak for the young people who are in charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson, \'r. and Airs, William llaggitt and Ronna, were Menford vi=ilnrs tvith \11'. and BELGRAVE The SP! -vices in Knox i'nitetl ('larch and Brick Church were In arge of the Excelsior Girls' Class of Knn\;1-ndterl Church, Belgrave, Sever- al members of the Class took part und.•r the leadership of Mabel Coultes, the president. The address was given bf Anna (trashy. The ('lass formed the choir and sang two anthems. Rev. .1. 11. 'rownend pastor of the Church will have charge of the See ices next Sunday, Mrs, it. i'. Fisher and Shirley of Stratford was a visitor with 'Mrs, C, R. ('mites. Mrs, Ernest Kneesha►v. Mrs. Ilaggilt j The Services in Trinity An;llcan and daaf;ltter Tonna, remained for tAve Church, itelgravc, during the month wceke' vacation. of \moist will be in the evening al prances !Olsten, nlrse-In•train- 7.3o P. n►. int; at the Kitchener-\\'alerloo hospital Evening Prayer will be said In Trite and Misses Joan and Mary I1ust" lily ('Inn•ch, next Sunday, A.ngusl lSth, will have been talcing a cunr;e In at 7.;;a 1,. m, The Service will be cote music at Toronto, returned In the ,tatted by the Rector. A sincere wet - home of their parents, Mr. and ..\11'.4. COM(' awaits you as you worship at .101(11 Ruston. \I r. Eugene F. Dobie to itis home al Ottawa, Trinity Church. has returned 'rhr, Service on Sunday evcnin; last i was conducted by the itev. P. W. \I r. and Mrs. Earl .\Ic;Knight an(l 11'atls, B.:\., 1,.'I'h., Rector of the I'atnll", Mr. and Mrs. John \IoKulght Brussels Parish, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, l.loytn Ferguson In Clinton. Air, and \Irs. A. .1, Ferguson and \Iles Margaret are holida.yin; at their cottage at Bogie's Beach. Eldon Stoltz and \1rs. I?iffle Chopin WALTON \Ita•s Jean McDonald i, vi.:lung with isel Meryl Carter of Londrsboro, Ontario Provincial Police An Appeal For Arms Persons willing to loan firearms to the Province of Ontario, in accordance with the appeal recently published, may deposit such firearms with a Pro- vincial Police Officer at the following address: THOS. W. OLDFIELD, Court House, Goderich, W. C. 00,1 VEII1, District Inepectar, Ontario Provincial Pollee, Au:;ust 7, It'10. 'and the i'rovince is now proceeding rby gxercising supervision over the war undertakiu;s," \ir, Hepburn sald.lahlo worth." 1 t Commencing Monday, August 19th, Canada calls on her citi- zens, 16 years of age and over, regardless of nationality, to register. Because of the magnitude of this task the Government asks those who must register to study the questionnaire care- fully. Every question must be answered truthfully and without evasion. It is imperative that every one 16 years of age and over register. You will make the whole task easier for yourself and the Government by registering early. Regis- tration will last for three days only. REGIST3tATI0N DATES (44 August l9th, ZOth, 21St EVERYONE CAN HELP —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 regis- tration. You can help by getting in touch with your local registration officials and offering your services. WHERE TO REGISTER Registration offices arc being set up by electoral districts in the same manner as in the last Dominion election. Registrants arc required to register in the regular polling sub- divisions 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 satisfactory 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 he carried on the person at all tithes. Penalty for Non-Rogistration — failure to register will make any malt 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 and imprison- ment, and moreover to a further penalty not exceeding Ten dollars for each day', after the rJay upon which he should have registered, during which he shall continue to be unregistered. Published under the authority of,HON. JAMES G. GARDINER Minister of National War Services `ec1nesTay, August 14,1940, LYCEUM THEATRE 'elle Church Service in the United WINGHAM—ONTARIO, er, Mrs. Bert Taylor; Study Book, Scripture readings, Mrs,' Jones, Miss! WESTFIELD I1. Thompson and Ilene Taylor; Pray. THE STANDARD 01111.1111111"1".1111111112M " BOXY THEATRE NOW PLAYING — Gene Autry in "SOUTH OF ORDER" Elaine Bamford; Solo Mrs, II. ,)offer• 1 Church was in charge of the W. M. S. ON. -Two Shows Sat. Night , . son; Reading, Irmo Jefferson; lits, on Sunday, lits, 1Wm. ))(Nettie pre . Thurs., Fri., Sat. --Aug, 15, 16, 17 , i 2 shied, lira, Shanley Cook read the THE B Scripture: Luke 12: 22-33, 1)r. Yokes ; - of Myth was the guest speaker, Ile I • based his remarks around the verse, "Be of good. cheer, it is your Father's I,, Fred .Astaire, Eleanor Powel, in "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940" Astaire and Powell, the new (lane• ing team, in a musical comedy Also "Letters From Aldershot" an,d "NEWS" - Mat.: Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed.—Aug. 19, 20, 21 Joan Bennett, Adolphe Menjou, In "HOUSEKEEPER'S DAUGHTER" ht's a mixture of Murder & Mirth, Also "MARCH OF TIME" and "TRAVELTALK" Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Smart Glasses At Low Cost Banish headaches, 800 any dis- tances, read and sew in comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R1A.Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appointment with Mr. Willows, ,lcffeison gave a very interesting talk on the boat trip from which she and her daul;hler, Irene, have recently returned. The meeting was closed by a former president, Miss Rebecca Thompson after which lee cream and good pleasure to give you the Icing - cake were served by the lasing side of dont," Ile pointed out the parents 1 the copper contest. Attendance 16, responsihilty in training the children I ri; Tho regular meeting of the St, Au -Ito love God's Word and Work and Mts. gustino Woolen's Institute was held seeps, Ile called for niers fi))))lly on Wednesday afternoon at the I►oine 'Alters to he made, he said only of Mrs, John Redmond. The subjeot through our love ani) devotion to the for the meeting was '1/maw, with higher things of life could we hope to )less Alae Redmond as Convenor, Roll Itita.in the (treat. \'ie'ery in the Pres - 1 Call, "Don'ts for the sick room," , eat war, (h){1 he said will loin the Rea(lhl;;s were given and Miss Lucy 1 Victory through Great. Britain, but {'Thompson gave a demonstration of ,, Iwe must first prove our faith, love and ti I tray for a sick child also one for all°y'alily to God, diabetic patient, Mr. Rathwell of; 'The Brotherhood Choir provided DONNYBROOK The W. M•, S. met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. Campbell pre- siding over the following programme: I.4ucknow was present told gave a very special music with Graeme McDowell "Foot Ailments and Corrections." )Vali which the Church was decoratett r'"" ----- "�` ill e Sunday visitors at the ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Saturday's Children" An int0lnttely human drama of a young husband and wife who suf- fer financial difficulties which threaten to wreck their happiness, John Garfield and Anne Shirley Thursday, Friday, Saturday "ON THEIR OWN" THE JONES FAMILY return in another rollicluin; com- edy which portrays their trip to California to recoup their fortunes Added Attraction—A two•reel hit: "RANCH HOUSE ROMEO" Coming: "GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" In Technicolor. Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m, CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW: Gene Autry in, "RANCHO GRANDE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Eugenie Leontovich as the Another whose magnificent courage has become a parable "FOUR SONS" with DON AMECHE Alan Curtis & Mary Beth Hughes Thursday, Friday, Saturday Freddie Bartholomew, Thomas Mitchell, Edsa Best and Tim Holt A east that could not be bettered In a story known to everyone. "Swiss Family Robinson" Mat.; Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. aississmamismonsur-n - 41.1111111111111.11111,4 Y Page 5. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW: "TROPIC FURY" and "ARIZONA KID" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ANN SHERIDAN Jeffrey Lynn .& Humphrey Bogart Music, mother love and the senti• mentality of the Irish its a Louis Bromfield story "IT ALL CAME TRUE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jed Prouty — Joan Davis and Sprin3 Byington •rubber -legged, Joan puts new vigor into a grandorones 1� (ultily adventure "TOO BUSY TO WORK" Mat.: Sat, ane Holidays, 3 p,m. interesting and instructive talk on tat 1110 organ. The beautiful flower; • The meeting was presided over by a former President., M is s Rebecca Thompson, Attendance 22. 'Tae Misses Margaret and Gladys ,leffei son left last week on a motor trip throul h Northern Ontario, Hiss Josephine Thompson of i.ls- t towel is the guest of her cousin, !Miss Ruth Thompson. Miss Ila week with 'added much to the Service. in—er were hone of Mr. and Mrs. ,L L. McDoweli.I The re,ular Prayer Service was Mrs, James \lc(l111 was the guest held on 'l'inn'sda.y evening. Mrs, Frank Campbell was in charge, Mrs, Win. Walden presided. at the piano, Mists. Roland Vincent read the Scripture. llrs, Albert Walsh gave a reading. Mrs. John 13uchannan gave the topic. speaker at the Auburn United Churdl on Sunday. It being their W. Al, S. !Sunday. - \\Mrs, A. Lovett of St. Catherines, Miss .\l elle Vincent of Clinton visited at the home of Mr. ant: llrs, Percy Several led its prayer. Mrs. W. Me- \'incept, the Service with \Ne were very sorry to !leer of Miss Craig of Auburn spent last \Attie dismissed her aunt, Mrs, R, C. Chain- Prayer, ney, • Mrs, Bradford of Goderich, Is the Miss Jean (Jampl)ell has gone to Kit- guest. of Miss Minnie Snell. calcner where she has accepted a post- Miss Norma Taylor is at Port Albert tion, the guest of Rev, and Mrs, Will Tay- Mr. ayMr. and Mrs, Bent Taylor and fans- tor, Ily visited with friends in Goderich on Mi.. and sIrs, James McGill and Sunday, 'Miss Kathleen visited, on Sunday with Mr, Will Craig of London visited ov- friends at I3ennniller. of the week -end at his home Here, Mr, a11(1 Ml's, Hugh Blair were Lon - Mr. and Mrs, Colin Campbell and don visitors on Sunday. sons of Ottawa are spending a Vaca- .\1r, J. Carter of \Vinghanl visited at lion at the home of the fornler's broth- 11. Vincent's, er, Mr. W. A, Campbell and other 'Misses Phyllis and Violet Cook friends. Mr, \V, 11. Campbe11 return- spent -a few (lays with hiss Edith NI with them -after spending the past Cook. month at Ottawa, I 'Mrs, Easley and son, Wm„ of Ben - Treasurer's Sale of Lands For Taxes --- County of Huron 'BY V11tT11J(3 OF A WARRANT issued under the hand of the Warden e•f the County of iluron and leaving t11e seal at the said Corporation attache(, bearing date the fifteenth day of July, 1040, and 1.o me directed, commanding Inc to levy on the lands hereunder enumerated, for the arrears of taxes respectively clue thereon, together with costs, i\io'TicI 1S HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with The Assessment Acs, I shall proceed to sell by public auction tine said hinds or so much thereof as nla.y 1)0 sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon, unless the stone bo sooner 1)01(1, . The Sale will commence at the Court )louse, Goderich, on Tuesday, November 1211i, 19.10, at the hour of two o'clock bit the afternoon, Goderloh, July 10t11, 1940, A. 11. LRSKU1N'E, Treasurer, Nanno and Description GODERICH TOWNSHIP Year's In Arrears Mrs. S. Whitman—Pt, Lot 3 M,C. , 1037.8.9 GREY TOWNSHIP Eva McDonald—Pt, Lot 22, 10thel 1037.8 HAY TOWNSHIP Robert Adapts—N, 1,`2 hot 14, Con, 14, 1937 & 1939 HOWICK TOWNSHIP Helen Vincent's accident, All hope for a speedy recovery, PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Ilarry .1, I3oyle) "YOUNG FOLKS" 1Liiiinan nature doesn't change itluolt in young people whether they be (riv- ing a horse and buggy or a shiny new autonlohile. ')'here conies a time in • all young- lives when they begin to feel conscious of the old folks! They fail to realize that the horse and bug- gy, or the new automobile or that new sports suit and ten dollar set of man - own( tliat they're using, were all earn- ed by Paw 1111(1 Maw. They never con- sider that in the hard work necessary to educate a family, Father and Mo- ther may have acquired a little stoop and wrinkled, tanned faces and a ha- bit "of saying "aint" and "don't" and manners )hitt are serviceable but not fancy. Of course all young people are not like this, but hist night Mrs. Phil and Baron County, I went d0 a concert. A than fl'oln the •noxt:.Concession, whom we know as "Jerry" came up and bought two tick- ets, and following 111121 was his son , Taxes Advert !sing 'Treasurer's Costs 'Commission 19.14 2,00 .48 31,118 2,00 .80 S1.15 2.00 !Y03 Lorne, K'aa.ke—S. pts. Lots 70.71, Marietta St„ Wroxeter 193; 1.45 Wm, flays, 1,0:0.1.—W, ht, Lot 5, Gentle St., Wroxeter 19 37-&9 •1,117 David Anger—Lot :13, Con. 8 1:937.8.9 ss.;;, Chas. Wolfe --'S, pt. Lot 1'7, Con, 18 and pt. Lot 18, Con, 17 11''17 & 1939 113. -58 Austin St, Marie—Lot 20, Con. IS 193 7.8.9 '.84, 17 HULLETT TOWNSHIP Geo. 1lugl1l--S, pt. Lot 4, Con, 7 1937-8 MORRIS TOWNSHIP 1i, 0. Walker—S. 1s. Lot 23, Con. 0. 1937-S•9 Addison Fraser—N. pt, Lots 20-21, tot, 2. 1037.8-9 \Vm. { rasby—S, !X, Lot, 10, Con, 5 and N. 1/2 sol 10, Con, 0 1%7-8-9 J. McDonald --S. pt. lot 38, Con. 5, 1J37 Clara Ki npey—S. pt. Lots 10.11, Con, 7. 11(37•S-9 W. {', Laidlaw -18,\V. 1.1 Lot 8, Con, 8, , 1937.8-0 STANLEY TOWNSHIP Hugh McKay—lot 22�, Main 110311.7-8'9 Bruce Moore --Lots 6, 7, 8, Range A; Lot 5, Range 13; bots 5-6, Range C. 191 7.8.9 A. Citing and J. Sturgeon, 207 Louisa 1037.5 i,aura Cook -410 I toward 1030-7.8.9 Wm, Gray -511 Dow 10375 9 STEPHEN TOWNSHIP Wes. Nicholls—Lot 8f, James Erskine --Cot. 85, flan 24 19341.7 David 'Sturgeon --,155 Crediton 1937-8 R. 11 Cooper -41. ,Lot 4, Crediton. 1037.8!9 Amelia 1)esjardine Estate—N. 1/2 Pt, Lot 2, 14,11..E 1037.8 1937.8.9 Chas. Steiuhagen—,N. ltz Lot 14, Dashwood 2.01) .25 2.00 ,2'S 2.00 1.40 2.00 2.85 2,00 2.12 11,00 : ,U1) .35 151,115 2.011 387 201).03 i.01) 6.50' 270.35 '2,0(1 _6.04 3,00 2,0(1 .25 ;307.58 L',..01) 7.69 49.32 2,1)0 1,23 2;155.2 1 '3.'00 7.38 50,112 2.00 1.25 37.118 2.01) .70 6,76 x'.011.25 4.78 2,00 , 25 80,91 2,01) 2, 17 11.10 2.00 • ,21 12.92. 2,110 .33 1.5. 10 11,00 .40 ((.73 3.00 1.02 75, 15 2.110 1.88 EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP Morris Leitch—+1Vm. Patterson---•i.ot 35, Oon, C 1937-S 109.;1.5 D. Kennedy -4 t, Lot 28, Con, 11. • • . , , 1:13? 11.e;5 VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS 11, 0. Walker --'N, Turnberry 1937-8-0 Wm. McQuarrle—•113 Elizabeth (937.5.9 Chas. Pope (strop) Pt. 1,ot 6, Mill 1937-8.9 Chas. Pope (house) Pt. Lot.0, WI 1037-8-0 Chas. Pope (gas station) 'I'•(. Lot 6, ;Mill , .. 19'37.10 VILLAGE OF EXETER Ernest Opener—lots 1329, 1330, 1,1;31, S. Sinlcoe Thos. Cornish --4044 S. Thames ltd. Wm, T. Gillespie Estate -4S0 S. Gidtey 1930.7.8-11 19315.39 incl. 1:1;37.5.9 The Adjourned Sale, if necessary, will he held on Tuesday, November above Mentioned. All lots described above aro patented. Treasurer's Office, Goderich, July 19111, 1910. 0,110 C.75 2,00. .54 221.115 2,00 5.00 33.51 2.(10 .84 78.'21 3,1)0 • 1.05 133.40 2,1)0 3.34 4,,,9 (1 C.00 1.40 96.53 2.011 2. 1' 1 119.32 i2,00 2 98 97.55 2.0(1 2.15 10111, 1040, at the same hour and phaco as SEE OUR NEW ASSORTMENT OF • FINE ENGLISH CHINA TEAPOTS PRICED AT $1.00, 75c, 65c, 50c and 39c Overnight Cases In Black or the Smart Grey and Tweed Effect $1.49 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION AT 5c Birthday, Convalescent, Congratulations, Gift, Thank You, Announcing the Arrival Of Registration CARD HOLDERS 5c. NOVELTIES Assortment. of Clever Novelties in Brass and China At 5c, ? 0e, 15c See Window Lisp'ay. They're Cute! They're Smart! They're Different! OUR NEW COLLARS in a gay assortment of Materials and Styles. Just the thitr to brighten up that old dress or suit. TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. JUDGE'S Court of Revision OF ASSESSMENT ROLL TAKE Court of NOTICE that the Judge's Revision will sit at - Nineteenth Day of August AT 9 O'CLOCK A.M., ON THE Twelfth day of August A.D. 1940 Total a good, plain boy from tine farm with to hear and determine the appeals n couple of years at college and a filed against the Assessment Roll of 21.62 brand now set of picture boot: clothes and a slicked -down haircut. Ile lag- the Municipality of th Village of Blyth get behind until his Dad handed over for the year 1940. 34.4,s the tickets and when Jerry found a --J, H. R. ELLIOTT, CLERK, pair of salts the boy slipped over two rows and sat down by himself. Municipality, Village of Blyth. 01-2, 85.18 As long as I live 1'11 never forget that Dad's face as lie turned to say d I Something . . , fountis son was not 3.70 there and looked over to find him 0,3:'. preening himself in front of a row of 02chattering girls from the village. His I t8. 13 shoulders seemed to sag and lie shunt) um word spoken, Ile would just pocket it 88,59 I PIGS FOR SALE 11 young pigs, nearly ready to wean. Apply Torrance Dundas, Phone 13-15, li.R. No, 2, Blyth. 03-1, 16.35 ed down in the seat and when (lie and liuy a mousy order at the post cf concert was 111)0111 half over he slipped rice the very next tine he was in the out. Being ,lust a trifle curious and village. because the baby didn't approve of It's laud to totalize that scrapie; the concert, I went out afterwards and tend pinching to raise money to edu 1GIl,;he was siting on the rennin,; board of cote a boy, means educating hint away, the car smoking. Patricia Ann stopped 1 frail your way of life. Arid yet, Jet•- 285,2G fussing and went to sleep oe the hack rv's boy is at that, period when out 4.'2;, sett of ,lite cat' and 1 stepped overt1) s:i(1' values are all he Moms alrout, Hr 3(7 .'lr where Jerry was sitting, .,0•!' ' The conversation lapsed into an KING Stock Spray $1.50 gallon a, T. Dobbyn Phone 24. i Monuments! ? To those) contemplating build- ! ing a Monument . , . Get my i prices before buying. Cemetery i Lettering a specialty, All Work Guaranteed. John Grant ICLINTON MARBLE AND Z GRANITE WORKS Z Z ;LINTON -- UNTAI-UO. t Successor to Ball & Zapfe. JUNK WANTED!!! thinks its terms of ]tow well a suit All mods looks on a person . . . or if a man's Prices Paid for all kinds of junk. Spec- Issic knotted in the proper way . .. ia1 for scrap iron --Framers' Mixed awkward pause when he said, ")rill, 1 wonder sometimes if education is a turd if he speaks the Ring's English Scrap Iron. $10, a ton; Machinery 301. 62good •thing or not. About the tim( in a way that would do justice to a Cast iron, $1 '. a ton, \Then you have 27 you feel proud of having a ills)) in the book, anything in that line let Jake belbel 29CC fatally, you discover he's not so ImmoIlehasn't yet -come to realize that , at Blyth know, either by post card or the f-erviceahle articles of life are not phone 6Sr2, Deal with 01d dealer. !1.01 of you. 11 kinds hurls." 7.03 11 was easy to imagine )viae he was the ones that glitter most. You'll find you will do better. Truck thinking. \Vhen Ilse neighbours were will be there when re(ptired, 01-I1 buying new era's he was working to 91,08 Make n1) that annual drain on the fain.LONDESBOItO WANTED TO BUY 13.;15 ily income that would pity for his son's 15.`2'1 17.8t1 schooling. Each tante he wore his Mrs. Hugh Campbell and .lean Mlc- 41.75 Sunday suit and found it aging into 1)onokl of Walton, Jfrs. Wm, Carter, 79,03 that greenish, shiny way . . . he had Lydia 13e11. Eleanor Sprung, and Meryl to fu►gel. that he needed onyeenself, Carter of L•ondesboro Have returned )tut s,crttpe together enough to buy a home after spending two weeks at a 114.10 Summer suit, er ),ports suit for the boy.' summer enrage in Goderich. 21.12 It was easy to reco11ciL• hleiselt by thinking that his son was ottt in the of Junk \\'titled. Highest world whertl lie had 10 hecp up 01)- 1 ;;1 .G.. petu•;tnces. 313.3,1 82..19 138,78 59.30 1(10.114 121 31) 10"_.00 A. 11, EaiSKINE, Treasurer, Huron County. Jerry, no doubt, was thinking of the lanes when the tea 1)01 on the side- board was gelding a collcclioln of etuar- lers 1111(1 dollar ),ills for some special purpose when tea ur:ent letter carne from school saying, "I hate to ask you for this but I need so much for such and such a thing. Everybody el:;e s _ getting them." And then Mrs, Jerry would count out line money that had - accuululated Mile by Vile from the cream and eggs and she would loot, up at Jerry and there wouldn't be a 1 Old horses and dead cattle. %1st bo suitable for plink feed, removed promptly. Elmer Trick, phone 907-5, Clinton Central. We pay phone calls. 30-FOW. RESIDENCE FOR SALE The Doc1,d's Residence, on Queen PERSONAL INTEREST 151., Blyth. Real Bargain for Quick Miss Delco Skay of \Vellntnd is vis- Sale. Apply to J. 11. R. Elliott, Blyth. ittug with hiss Lois Robinson. Dahi'p. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DAllLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. AvaV "0 Members of Second Canadian Division Arrive In England Hon, J. L. Ralston recently announced in the 11 ouse of Common,' that members of the Second Div- lVylon, C.A.S.F., had arrived safely in England under the leadership of Major-General Victor Odium, who is shown, ABOVE, receiving the cheers of his troops as he boarded the transport for the voyage to England, THE WAR - WEE K ---Commentary on Current Events Italian Drive In Africa Aimed at Capturing Suez Italy's long-awaited attack on the: British in Africa came last week, giving the htu•rassed people of Bri- tain something else to worry about besides an imminent (ger niton In vs. 'flon. Should Mussolini's legions succeed in then' Objectives, It was realized, Italy would gain a cone plete srmi•circle of holdings than stretch from Tripoli to the nrldd:e of Africa's east coast, n ;tangle - hold on the Suez Canal and an open rotul to India. Should (Germany ac.: successfully in concert with Daly, dtrlking through the Balkans, the Axis powers would be in a lrositien to seize the principal sources of the British 011 supplied in the Near IEaet, cut off the cunnnunlcatioi, Mee o[ the Empire. (Tho new southern war zone was seen to extend about 5,000 miles along the Mediterranean, the R.eri Sea and the Gulf of Aden, and hun- dreds of miles inland In the north- east and east corner of Africa. Spy* elfically. Italy appeared to be strik- ing at Egypt, through Libya; at. British Somaliland, In a 3 -pronged advance from Ethiopia; and at the Nasi interior regions of the Anglo. Egyptian Sudan and Kenya, again approached from Ethiopia). Tho noted British correspond,•nt "Augur" in a wireless to the New York Times expressed the opinion that the Axis plan Is to gain con- trol of Africa, cutting that metire ent In two. Starvation Tactics? Speculation concerning the nnin- nem of Germany's move against. the British Isles alternately favored ne more that feverish military activity was going on in German -held zones opposite, England in preparation for armed invasion at the word "go"; and opinions expressed by such for. sign sources as Count Chino's "11 Tele.gr•afo" which said: "The Ger. mans' new lartic is tarring Illi, Brdidsh, Thr, German g,enr•ralp w,u,t to conquer London by isolating It from the nearby arteries which Iv- ory morning unload in Covent Gar- den, in Billingsgate and on the docks tons and tons of foodstuffs that. London does not produce and without which the 7.000,000 inhale 'tante of the city could not resIst one month," The Nazi press itself was ,iient on the invasion phut although of- ficial German quarters in Omit that preparations were bring made for tho final battle, saying, "Gr r many will shrike at the right hour and In the right place, not before." Air Offensive Seizing the air initiative, I1ritrh bombers and fighting planes during the week wrought widespread ha v• oc in a series of systematic,, al tacks on more than 100 Nazi cities. In• eluded among the objectives were the Krupp munitions plant at E. et+n, supply depots and airdroui•s 1n northwest Germany, the naval basso at Kiel, nlr bases oecupiesi hy, the Nazis in holland and panes, The planes bombed and martins • gunnevl troops, truck and 11!111(11 «1 oar columns and armored moving up just across the. (Jh innr'l. Rumania Carved IIALK.ANS: After lw('l,fy–rcrll years of territorial controversy, IRu- nuunia and Bulgaria were seen List week to be on the verge of reach- ing nn agreement. whereby Bulgaria would get back southern Dohroja, (Dobruja tvetrt to ilumania In 191:I artier Bulgaria's defeat in the sr. Gond Balkan war). It wns also rx• pootel that King (,'nmol would vie shortly cede a strip of western Transylvania to Ilungary, who had long been clamoring for territorial revision. These settlements were obviously part of an Aide pion to establish a now mks. In south- eastern Europe, dominated of coarse by Germany and Italy, But where did Turkey stand? Where did Russia cotyle in? The Christian Science Monitor correspondent in Istanbul reported having learned front a high Turk- dsli diplomatic source that a tacit Turko-Russian accord had been ar- rived at under which Turkey agreed to shift its military concentrations westward in exchange for a llus- sian guarantee of inviolability of the Caucasus frontier. Such a move would effectively block any further Axle expansion eastward, Says War Will Spread RUSSIA: An address on Russsia's foreign policy last week by Soviet Premier and Foreign Minister M,1rr• tov cleared up a number of mysti- fying points. After predicting that the present war would spread to in - elude the whole world (with the, U. S. on Ilritain's. side), he told the Supreme Soviet that the "Soviet Union must enhance Its vigilance in the matter of its external secur- ity, and in the matter of strength- ening all its positions, both at home rend abroad." Behind his exposition of policy mild be seen the fear that the "imperialist" (anti-soclal• ism) war would be turner] against -the Soviet Union. Genet -ally suspicious of Great Britain, Premier Molotov neverthe- less Bald that London had t•hovn a desire to improve her understand- ing with Moscow by the appoint - aunt of Sir Stafford Cripps as am- bassador to the Soviet. With regard to Germany, relations with whom he declared had improved, he ex- pressed the opinion that the Reich end failed In its objective — to bring the war to a. close on terns' which It considered desirable, Japan's New "New Order" PA 11 EAST: A Japanese foreign policy windy)! seeks domination not merely In "East Asia", as formerly, but In "Greater hast Asia" -- In- cluding french Indo-China and the Dutch East Indies — was announc- ed to tho Japanese people last week Premier • Prince 1" urnintero Kon- Prornler—Prince Fumirnaro Kon• oye, Obviously widening the breach between the Japanese Empire and Britain and the United States, the government statencnt disclosed theaio intentions: 1, creation of a "new order for Greater East Asia" with the ultimate aim to "establish a stabilizing force for a self-suffic- iency embracing not only Japan, ,Manchukuo and Chinn, hut also In- do-China and tho East Indies;" 7, rearmament on a scalo sufficient to take care of the new develop- ments; 3, construction of a govern- rn,,nt In which every parson nsukt e4rvo ths: State, with national ere ononly planned toward strengthen- ing national defense; 4, changes in the Japanese educational eyatean, to emphasize service to State; 4, end of "toadyism" to other powers (Great Britain and the U.S.)—"and henceforth we will not make a vain effort to grasp the hands of those countries which cannot be turned into friends." At the same time that Japan moved to extend further control eye.:• Indo-China, Chinese troops of the Central Government were re- ported to be marching toward the frontier of Indo-China. A Japanese thrust through from the Indo-China coast would directly menace the southwestern provinces of pinna, Chiang-Kai•Shek's amain stronghold, Two Opinions UNITED STATJOS: The split in U.S. opinion over the policy to be followed toward the war in Europe was thrown into bold outliue last week by two widoly divergent speeches by prominent Americans•, Ile one (General Pershing) urging immediate and strong aid for Groat Britain, the other (Colonel Lind- bergh) calling for an American peace effort and preparations to live with a victorious Germany. .;s a representative of the first school of opinion, Senator Key Pitt- man of Nevada, Chairman o1 the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee. underscored the suggestion that the United States trade fifty American destroyers for British battleships. No Food for Belgium During the work the Secretary of State called upon the people of the U. S. to prepare for sacrifices and hard services In this critical time, Though referring to tho conclusions of the Havana Conference, It was believed Mr. }Lull's words implied approval of the compulsory mili- tary service bill, then before the Senate. CANADA: The biggest sensation in some months was created In the Dominion last week when Mout- reel's mayor Ca.mllien Monde was whisked off to a concentration camp and interned — for urging his fel- low -Canadians to disregard the law requiring all citizens to register, Tho hest news in some months canto when the British Government ngreed to buy 100,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheal. The House Adjourns Parliament adjourned, (luring the week, Until November 5, )raving pas. ui 1 the unemployment insurance bill and placed a now The processing tax on wheat (going Into flour for domestic human use) , . Before the House rose, Finance Minister Ilsley revealed that Cturada's actual and anticipate.] fInaneial commit- ments for war services in the pro - Rent fiscal year, ending March 31, 1990, amount to $950,000,000. Following a meeting In Ottawa of the supervisory hoard of the Com- monwealth Alr 'Training plan, It was announced that. the training time for airmen would be cut In or- der to speed matters. Three. wroks less training will be too now re- quirement for pilots, 1Ix weeks les for wirr1,' Ms opr•rte(or•s. REG'LAR FELLERS --Mom's Lucky Day CAN Y'BEAT TUAT ? PINHEAD WON THE OUT4TANDIN4 6RILLlANCdl6'' MEDAL IN SCHOOL. 11, AK' THE TEACHER SAID HE COULD HAVE AN`(THINq ENGRAVED ON 1T THAT NE WANTED. .111.110 .411/01.14 VOICE OF THE PRESS CHANGE OF LOCALE Wild life used to be confined tb the forests; now it's at the beaches.—Kitchener Record, LIFE OF THE PARTY Now the life of the patty is the one who can talk louder than the radio,—Brandon Sun, —0— TEMPERAMENTAL M,P.'s Members complain of t h e draughts and sudden changes of temperature' le the House of Commons at Ottawa. Can' it be due to those fellows who blow hot and cold? --Hamilton Spectator, PRISONERS COULD DO IT Canada needs transcontinental motor roads. Germany has n won- derful system of wide, cement highways. Many of the German roads were made by prisoners, taken by Germany in the last war, There is a proposal to send German prisoners from Britain to Canada, for internment. A few thousand men could be kept, Safe- ly, in camps north of Lake Su- perior, and they could earn their keep by building n much-needed road, —Poet Arthur News -Chronicle. ONE THING LACKING To the farmer has come in re- cent years the telephone, the mo- tor car, the radio, hydro -electric energy, the rural mail delivery and other conveniences to make his life less lonely and to remove many of his disadvantages of liv- ing in the country. Among many of the advantages that have not yet come his way except in a few communities, is protection against fire, And we wish to point out that there is no reason why this should be long delayed. —Guelph Mercury. Dry Edition An American magazine prints two editions, one for people who drink beer or wine and one for teetotalers. The features are the same but readers on the dry list may have the edition with all ad- vertisements for alcohol omitted. Light-coloured clothing is more comfortable in hot weather be- cause it tends to reflect the heat which dark objects absorb. Study Of A Princess Princess Margaret Rose, who t.'elebrntes her tenth birthday on Aug. 21, is fond of painting and is seen here engrossed in her work. Britain's rulers have declin- ed to send their children to snfe- t.y of Canaria. Jn Untalin, in the fare (,1 art ac- ute farm labor shorn,(;(, a. enretre- misty raged over the Hepburn r,chs•rnr, to pelt city schoolboys to work vert (array. Of ranee, the her• tns•.rs didn't case. mnrh fon the Well -- the hoys would he "mole bother than they're, overly" , . torn) arhnol Trust(~'{ pr n, rally i1, igbi; the "relief ssilualir Ti" r.honld ('1(1,1(11 n), lirr't. The "Marseillaise" Started As A Royalist Hymn Origin of France's Stirring Song Comes to Light Until recently, most if not all London theatres played the "141ar.- seillnisc" at every performnnce, and the IL B. C. used the same stirring song to introduce its Sun- day evening news bulletin, The British people began to ask ques- tions about the French national anthem and learned without sur- prise (does not most of their China conte from Staffordshire?) that Rouget de Lisle's celebrnted composition derives, not from the south of Franck, but from Stras- bourg. A BATTLE SONG EMERGES It was while the French armies were assembling on the Rhine :n April, 1792, to meet the forts of Austria, says a letter to The Tines, of London, that de Lisle -wrote his song, which was first printed under the title of "Chant de Guerre de 1'Armce du Rhin." Not until a few weeks later did a party of volunteers front Mar- seilles marching on their way to Paris sing the song, and • give to it name and fame, As Gulliver's Travels began r• a political satire, and became an entertainment • for children, the "Marseillaise" started as a Roy- alist hymn, and developed into the hattle-song of the Republic. To- day the Republic itself is under- going strange and sad vicissitudes, from which it is the confident hope of all democrats that it will emerge as triumphantly as the "Marseillaise." Dentists Invent New T'oothbrusli, A tooth brush which works like .11 fountain pen, its dentifrice coming through a hollow handle into the bristles, has been per- fected by two South Carolina dentists. here'll be wartime gaiety. A brillianteACIEAN. dramati7]e Empire ous t1GOLDMAN The HAND to thrill you, Dane- • Art, Science, a iag, fun in Froleicl.un , WOMEN'S WO featured this year. The RED CROSS 't1i110 plain its work, glow,ll be can help Th • -` - r model bonnets► f feitting MECHANIZED shown A VEHICLES will be at tha'Sxhoft al types of 1 fear ru lies well show , was tl US'ITRT IS ©u'how IND FIC,IITING THiS BAR. Its object, they t;ay, is t , appeal to some of the 9:1,000,000 (that figure is right!) Americana who never use a toothbrush. This fig - tire is basal on estimates the Am- erican Dental Asrncitaice made on nuurufacttireto' figure:. For Better Desserts Corn Starch P:edvcl Si, lawron(o Starch Co. lid. D%I) LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fired, Neher i/�% %J i✓�• /,�".i i 7- 7.7 (O'rriLt'i, 1'110, i P, i Usher) "We're givin' it away lo the person asking the tr,711..rti quest:on this wceli-" By GENE BY 'NES AFTER PINHEAD GGETS THROUGH THROWIN' BOUQUETS AT HIMSELF a' LIKE TO READ HATS ON THAT r": MEDAL! LOOK FELLERS /I HAD M'( MEDAL. frNGRAVED! VJANNA SEE IT r • eKr4" 11, s, i rig ;e. res, rvnt 011111.1111110•11an 8110.1111111.1•01. The Perfect Thirst Quencher r! t- Losk 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. 1, h 4 Last week: Having satisfied the curiosity of the strange people, Bob and Melissa obtain a guide and begin their return journey back through the cavern. CHAPTER XXII Since they had slipped away in the dawn that morning, Mary Melissa and 1301) had been gone six days. They weren't sure of that until later, but Bob estim- ated that they had been gone anywhere from four to eight days; he just couldn't say exact- ly how long they had first been in the cave, so harrowing ‘vete those dark horn's. It is almost miraculous that Hades Jones didn't find them in all that time, Left to his own in- clinations he no doubt would have climbed to Defiance Castle, found the inner cave entrance and started in search. But 1 -lades was past 70 years of age. Climbing f00 feet of assorted ladders and precarious toe holds was not ex- actly easy, and he realized it. Not that he couldn't do it—oh no! But it would be best to have a good reason. He didn't worry much until the third clay, in fact. He had the rather vague note that I3ob had left, honey Bee assured him that Bob and 'Lissa had' departed ill the direction opposite the cliff. The main worry for . Hades was the fact that the absent ones had not taken their horses. Where could they be going on foot, for so long? There wasn't anywhere to go, that he could figure, Fur- thermore, why couldn't he find their trail? Two (lays had passed before he thought to look for tracks, and wind had blown considerably in the meantime. Hades once was an expert trailer, but blowing dry sand soon erases tracks and a trailer is forced to detect such difficult signs as broken grass, shoe marks on rocks, bent wigs in brush. This is very hard to do in desert regions, Hades circled the camp a half mile or so out, but he could pick up no likely signs. He came back and ques- tioned honey Bee. SHE'D BEEN UP "You say they never said where they was going to ?" "Bawb say they go away, us to wait." Honey Bee insisted, "But where to, damn it?" She shook her head. "I wish 1 could say," the Indian girl de- clared, truthfully. "Waal, we better climb up there's look. They mighta got hurt or something." Hades leaned back to state at the high cliff cast le. $1.22 SENDS 300 "BRITISH CONSOLS" "EXPORT" or "LEGION" Cigarettes or 1 Ib. Tobacco—BRIER SMOKING or any MACDONALD'S FINE CUTS (Oh papert)lo Canadian toldieit OVERSEAS In C.A.S.F. unlit only, Mail Order and Remittance Lor . OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT W. C. MACDONALD INC., Box 1929, Place d'Armes, Montreal, Canada iNt ones tubpdto any ehanleln Bonrnmenl Relulatlon. ISSUE 33—'4O 1' 91 by OREN ARNOLD Scott Holliman had squatted, cowboy fashion, within hearing of this conversation, and now he took part for the first .time. "Aain't you already been up there, cookie? Didn't I see you upon them ladders last night?" Holliman addressed Honey Bee. The girl nodded. She had in- deed gone up, Most of the way, but not quite all, She had been mooning about the matter, medi- tating over the absence of the man she loved. The thought of his taking her rival angered her in the first place, and his prolong- ed absence with 'Lissa was be- ginning to drive Honey Bee into brooding jealousy. But Bob had commanded her to silence about the new cave. He was her man, she must obey. She had thought of all these things as she climbed. She had faith in his ability t. She had faith in his ability to take care of himself—what harm could befall a grown man and woman, adequately equipped with water, food, a lantern, spare candles, everything? She had no belief in "ghosts" and such yarns. And she had an Indian's patience; she could wait. "Waal, of you already been up there to look, that settles that," Hades ruled. "They've slipped oft some'ers." He shook his old head, confused at the strange turn of events. 4, h 4. THE SIXTH DAY Holliman went on with the work he was hired to do, build- ing first permanent pole frames for the tents, making tables, chairs, a fireplace, then assisting Hades Jones to build a corral. He was a plodder type unles_ something stimulated hint into ex- traneous action. He did talk once to Honey Bee Girl about his deal with her con- cerning Mary Melissa. But Honey Bee was not inclined to discuss it. She was surly. Things had got- ten out of hand. All three of them were, in fact, getting anx- ious, increasingly tcuchy, as days passed. And Holliman may have noted that Hades was absent part of the time, but they didn't bother. The old elan, as a matter of fact, was "cutting trail." He rode and he walked, inspecting every ra- vine, every coyote track, every possible place for signs of the n;issing ones. It bothered him that he could pick up no track. On the fifth day. of Bob's and 'Lissa's absence, 1-loilinlan left the camp himself, permanently, Ten,- pers all were strained by that time, and the showdown incident to Ifolliman's departure served to relieve Ilades some. He had "blowed off steam" as he would have put it, Scott Holliman, lucky to be alive, must have had a long and tiresome walk back to civilization, . but 4 0 -odd miles wouldn't kill hint, Soon after on the sixth day, Hades was still at .the corral doc- toring a male that had been in- jured, when he chanced to plan' e up the face of the cliff. "Waal. I'll be fried and but- tered!" he exclaimed, mumbling to himself, Thar goes that srlua•v up then';" R * h It was true. Honey Ree was climbing the ladders. She had thought Hades gone for the morn- ing, as usual, perhaps miles from camp and entirely out of range a -- to vision. She had brooded all night. • Mental pictures of Bob and Mary i\Ielissa had bedeviled the Indian for (lays. •She couldn't stand it, she told herself, So she determined at breakfast to climb the ladders, take a lantern of he.• own and go into the new rave. The time had come v.'hen she could no longer obey her loved one's command to wait. She must sce if he were in danger. When she had reached the top ladder, honey Bee had works,, up all intense hatred anew for Mary Melissa. "He would not, have been los' but for her," Honey Bee told herself. She lighted the lantern, after a quick inspection of the castle rooms. it burned evenly, bright- ly. She entered the darknes', Newest Furniture More Conservative Fall And Winter Styles Fol. low Less Radical Trend— More Leather Being Used New home furnishings, fresh front the designers' blueprints, were brought to Chicago "by car- loads" and exhibited in fashionable room settinsg both In the Ameri- can Mart and in the Merchandise Mart there late in July when the annual summer market introduced tho new litres which will eventua- lly find their way into tho homes of this continent this fall and winter, Trends In furniture styles and changes in the designs appear more subtle indicating that man- ufacturers are aware of the un- settled conditions in the world and are not risking to much in trying anything much different, CONVERTIBLE TABLES SHOWN Tito increased use of leather to chairs and sofas, desks and tables was quite noticeable, Very attrac- tive uses of leather were seen Sofas, for instance, done in con' bination leather and velvet. 0 lucious cherry colored sofa had pillows with one side leather and the other of matching vefvet, Beau- tiful pastel shades of leather are used on dinning chairs. The small dinning table is definitely rising In family favor, according to manu- facturers who are trying to suit their designs to satisfy the home- makers. Probably the most popu- lar of all are tables which look like a living room piece in the day time but can be converted into a convenient eating place in the evening, quickly saw the chalked arrows Bob had made, marking his and 'Lissa's trail, She 'saw the shriv- eled human body in its niche, too, paused a moment to study it. Death! "Death would take the white girl out of the way," Hon- ey Bee was thinking. On the Indian's countenance, as she stood there, carne a strange, somehow savage expression. (To Be Continued) TWO VERSIONS OF CHEERY APRON PATTERN 4503 By ANNE ADAMS Keeping house can be ['un as well as work—with colorful cloth- es to lighten your tasks, Pattern 4503 is an Anne Adams apron that's becoming as it is practic- al. You'll like the upward curve of the pointed front waist -seam, The all -in -one back bodice (goes away with the nuisance of slip- ping straps. Choose between two gay versions: one with a separ- ate plastron which may contrast ; the other With the bodice ant straps made in one piece. Pattern 4503 is available in small (32-34), medium (3 6-38) and large (40-42) sizes. Small size, apron 13, takes 1 ?s yards 35 inch fabric and 1 yard ruff- ling; apron A, 2 yards 35 inch fabric and 31_' yards ric-rac. Send 'twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Ad- dress_ and Style Number. Sed your order to Anne Ad - airs, !loom 12:x, 73 West Adelaide St., 'Toronto. T A B L E T For Figure's Sake A Imitate The Cat L S By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Some New Desserts For a few weeks we will leave the war time menus and take on what might seem a very frivolous mood. But Upon close analysis these recipes will be found very economical. COFFEE CREAM PIE 1 package orange jelly powder 112 cups hot coffee 4 eggs . % cup cream $i, cup sugar teaspoon,salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice Dissslve the jelly powder in the hot coffee, Beat the egg yolks slightly. Add 1/2 cup sugar, salt and 1/' cup cream, (Cook in double boiler until a rich thick custard consistency. Combine with jelly mixture and cool, When mixture begins to thicken, beat with rotary egg beater and fold in stiffly beaten whites to which 14 cup sugar has been added, Fill baked pie shell with mixture and chill. Garnish with whipped cream sprinkled with chopped pecans. Sonie requested my pineapple cake so here it is: SUMMER SPICE CAKE -- 2 cups cake flour 1 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder ),a teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/� teaspoon cloves % teaspoon nutmeg Two-thirds cup strong cold coffee 1/i cup soft butter 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift dry ingredients into bowl. Make hollow in centre and pour in all remaining ingredients, ex- cept vanilla, Beat all together 2 minutes. Bake in layer pans in a moderately hot oven 25 minutes. Ice with brown sugar icing. Brown Sugar Icing 21: cups brown sugar 1/2 cup strong coffee 2 egg whites 14 teaspoon salt 1'2 teaspoon almond flavoring 1 teaspoon vanilla Put sugar and coffee in sauce- pan. Stir until sugar dissolves, then boil without stirring to soft- ball stage. Whip egg whites to which salt has been added, Pour syrup over egg whites in bowl in a thin stream, beating constantly. Add flavorings. Place bowl over boiling water and whip until icing will hold a point. Spread. Enough for two layers. PINEAPPLE DREAM CAKE Butter an inch pan (diameter). In it melt I cup brown sugar and 2 tablespoons butter. On the sugar after melting lay as many slices of canned pineapple as pas will hold. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Then cover ivitll this batter: 1;_ cup batter Two-thirds cup sugar 3 well beaten eggs 3 teaspoons baking pov;der cups cake f:cu' Two-thirds clip milk te:iSp0011 salt teaspoon flavoring Mix as any light cake. Bak,! moderate oven for 45 minutes. Turn at once on :1 round plate. Serve with whipped cream or cm- ard sauce. Iia READERS WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes per• conal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis• ten to your "pet peeves." Re. quests For recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chain. era, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self• addressed envelope if you wish a reply. Mint Jelly Now For the Winter Now that mint is plentiful it is a good plan to slake a supply of mint ,jelly for winter use. Make up a lemon jelly in the usual way, using hot vinegar instead of wat- er. When cool stir in about a handful of finely chopped mint, and stir occasionally until nearly set. A little sugar can, be added to the stint when chopped, if de- sired. Stored in a cool place, the jelly will keep well and is delic- iOUs. While in Toronto Call at O'Donnell -Mackie, Ltd. Distributors for NEW STUDEBAKER CARS And the very best Used Cars 1221 BAY ST. MI. 3571 Graceful Feline Movements Well Worth Studying "For a queenly, yet supplo, grace- fully youthful carriage, study the movements of your pet cat," says a figure expert. She did, And stere are directions for exercises created as a result of her study. I_,io on your side on the floor with knees drawn up, amts folded in the most comfortable position, back arched, Stiffen neck muscles, thou relax them completely. Now stiffen muscles of the arm for a second or two. Relax theta completely. Do the same with the back, with the legs, with the ankles, with the feet. RELAX LiKE PUSSY When you have finished, every muscle of tho body should be re- laxed as — well, well — as a eat's. Fold the position for several min- utes, not moving, not thinking Just semi -dozing. Study tho movements of the cat as site enters a room, tlteu do like- wise, Don't hurry in breathlessly. Pause a moment in the doorway, tako a deep breath, look around the room before entering it. This very important pause gives you just time enough to regain your poise, make a ladylike entrance, EMULATE TI -IE PEACOCK When you have learned all the cat can teach about stretching, re- laxing and tinting, go to the zoo and study tho peacock. The regal carriage of this handsome bird can be emulated with exercises such as the following: Stretch arms upward. Walk on tips of toes, keeping back straight. With amts stretched over stead and back straight, bend knees very slowly until you aro sitting on your heels. Now rise up on toes, stretch arms wide apart as you lower thein to hips. Repeat 10 times. Add Color To Your Life Your Home is Your Castle So Make It Cheery With Colors of the Rainbow A tonic for a house that's dull and uninteresting, is a flash of bright color. And an inexpensive one, for, of course, color is the cheapest ingredient. One decorator feels that every room should have a touch of red somewhere in it—just as every lady should have her lipstick. Tur- quoise pottery also has a way of perking a room up effectively. Copper trays and jugs can make a mighty big splash for small expense; so can brass and pew- ter. A TIP TO THE AMATEUR Actually most home -makers are scared to death of bright colors, but here is a tip on how to get away with bright colors in decor- ations. The amateur is safer to try just one really scintillating color in a room—such as brilliant c'orise in a room that's otherwise mostly in shades of greys. Or emerald green to counter -balance the deadening effect of the all - taupe room, or with gradations of beige to brown. Lapis Lazuli blue is lovely with dusty pinks and rose -beiges. INEXPERIENCE CHANGES If you can't afford to work out these ideas in any really mo- mentous changes, you can create quite a change of scene by mal:- ing fresh lamp shades and cush- ions, adding new curtains even if they're macre of inexpensive ma- terials framing a few bright prints, buying some new pieces of pottery. Babies Have Fun In Unique Way When a doctor asked through the American Medical • Associa- tion's journal, for advice on how to stop a baby from getting on his hands and knees and roct:- ing in his cradle "with such force that the bed made a great deal of noise," he was told, in effect, to skip it. This baby also had a habit of humping his head on the head board, without injur- himself, until he fell asleep. "There seems to be no good tenon why an effort should be n'a(le to break the habit of bed rocking or head banging," the Journal advised. "Just why these habits develop is not known. Ie - noting then] usually causes their disappearancees." 1 There's DOUBLE �. ENJOYMENT in delicious ... D0UBLEM.INTGUM • Every day millions find real pleasure in the genuine, long- lasting flavor of Doubiemint Gum. Cooling, refreshing, satisfying! Enjoy it after every weal! Millions do! s 1.4 vs u`F wR � • More Colors Seen In New Fashions Bloused Backs and Slim Skirts Emphasize Youthful Look With increased emphasis oa youthful detail and silhouette, wo- men's dresses stress the import- ance of tiro one-piece type as well as jacket and bolero suits and red - Mote costumes in crope and wool \Vltite, black dresses outnumber colors in crepe, satin, tissue faille and velvet colors lead in wool dresses as well as in crepe cos- tumes; and in crepes, great variety, is shown in the blue and greoa families, in red especially tho rich dark reds like raisin, in the grays with the accent on the taupe shades, and some browns and cocoas. IIiglt necklines, draped and shir- red detail at sbdtilder and waist subtly bloused backs and the long fitted sleeve or the shirred brace- let sleeve work wonders for more. When you visit Toronto for the Exhibition Be sure to call at the SHAW SCHOOLS EXHIBIT (Booth No. 112 General Exhibits Bldg.) Shaw Vocational Guidance Dir- ectors in attendance. Advice ' and intelligent guidance as to your choice of a career. now on display at c•u, - , t Also large assortment nl USED MOTORCYCLES to choose from. Prices l(\\ er than any time in our history. We invite you to call and inspect our stock. of ,motorcycles while attending the Exhibition. I'hone WA. 9:10(1 Kennedy and Menton 421 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO Halley -Davidson Distributors ARTIFICIAL LIMBS .Art; (ficial 1,imbs, Trusses and Ab- dominal 11 e I t s . When in Toronto visit our new ahoy, where all work Is done by men who are wearing. artifi- cial limbs. 149 Church St. Toronto ELgin 9721 Write for 1'111810)j'111• Canada's Leading Machinery and Supply House Invites you to see them at their Toronto showrooms, directly opposite the. Union Station. THE A. R. WILLIAMS MACHINERY CO. LTD. 11-1.1)0 I'IION'I' ST. %\1;5'1' TORONTO ELgin 2381 WHILE IN TORONTO Visit our Showrooms 145 FRONT ST. EAST J.6(J.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS ALL SIZES NEW AND USED SAFES Page O. Men & Boys Week Tropical Trousers $2.75 White Stripe Trousers $1.49 Forsythe Shirts—Special $1.59 Boys' Short Trousers 59c Men's Bathing trunks $1.39 Olive McGill BLYTH — PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. ALF B. Japan Green Tea H CELLOIL'KG, 33c SPECIAL!!! Rinso, lge1 pkg. 23c ALLEN'S • Apple Juice hz. tin 5c SPECIAL!!! 10 16s. Granulated Sugar 61c tr When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) FLY DEu;fi ° s°'''"' 25c QUAKER Puffed Wheat, 2 pk 15c CANADA DRY Just Orange 30 oz bottle 15c ..:111.•• (Beverage) (plus deposit) >o WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. CASE TRACTORS AND COMPLETE LINE CASE FARM IMPLEMENtS TUDHOPE-ANDERSON AUTO•TRACS. WAGONS, STOVES, RED TIP PLOW SHARES. BADEN ELECTRIC FENCES AND SUPPLIES. VIKING CREAM SEPERATORS. C.C. M. BICYCLES. ELECTRIC WASHERS 3 USED PLOWS ANI) A WAGON. A. D. Morrison I'houe: Shop 57; Residence 81. Blyth, Ontario, — 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. HULLETT The 1:nous Softball Tepm defeated Londesboro 2.4.2,3, in a loosely played six Inning; game on Friday, August 2, at Londesboro. Batteries for Londes- boro were, Snell, Sund,ercock, Shad - dick and Shaddick, Ball; Batteries for Burns were, 11esselwood, Carter and Shannon. Tine return game was Wednesday, August 7, the team travelled to Summerhill, where they swamped the home team 21.3 in a six honing game. Ben Riley pit.ehed a good game for Burns, allowing only 10 men to reach 1 st, while the Burns team drove Clark hall off the mound and continued the barrage on "Goldie" Smith, G. Snell, Smith, and I. Itog- gart scored Snnunerhili's 3 runs, while Hescelwood tarter 7. , aphe: 4, Reid; played on W. lloggart: 2, Jamieson: 2, Shannon, score being Knox, Riley and Bell: 1, scored fur 20-12, in favor of Londeslwro. Batter- Ihu•n. les: L. Vodden, Snell and Ball, Sun- I Batteries were, Burns—Riley and del cock, Riley and, hell. Bell. Snmerhlll —Clark Ball, Smith On Tuesday, August 6, the Burns and Neal, Bali. THE STANDARD ' Wednesday, August 14,1940. Doherty Bros. 7e1VOfl(1t1 GARAGE. WR 1RE AGENTS FOR • Davis spent the week -end In London, iltisses Frances Johnston and Velma Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Gunner Fred Chapple of Potawawa visited his wife last week. Miss Margaret Scrimgeour visited in TliI, onburg on Sunday, Mrs. Alice Fawcett is holidaying with friends in Oshawa this week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oster and son, Walter, were Stratford visitors on Sunday. Miss Annie Barr returned hone Sunday night after spending a few (lays with fort Albert friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson and Mr. and .Mrs. Ed. McMillan spent Sunday at tho lake, lira. R. E. Shaw Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Bray at their cottalo to Ottawa. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Kechnie and Mrs. Chapple visited Kitchener friends on Sunday. Miss Doreen Johnston of Toronto Is spending a couple of weeks with rola- tives in Blyth, M... and Mrs. W, C. Sutherland and 'Ronnie of Seaforth, visited on Sunday with II. I1. and Mrs. Robinson. iMrs. Robinson returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. A. A. Ewing and son, Richard, of Toronto, are visitors at the Somer's home. 'Mrs. Fawcett visited with her daughter, Mrs. 'Milton Lowe, of Bruit - sets, on Sunday. !Mrs. Archie Shipley is spending a week with friends at Kincardine I3each, Mr. Arthur Murc1n, of Toronto, vis- ited, with Norman Sinclair over the week -end. Miss Margaret Jermyn, of Toronto, visited at the United Church Manse, cast week. George B. Cowan has returned home after taking a five weeks summer course in music in London. Miss Clara 1lloor, of Mt, Red at the home of her uncle, Mr. Ben .\lason, on Tuesday. Mr. Ken Ashton and niece 'Miss El- eanor Arhton of Gordo spent a few (liys this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Watson and family. Miss Tarlo Vincent nurse•in-train- in; at the Clinton Hospital visited withMiss Josephine Woodcock on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wilkinson and family of Morris Township visit- ed with ll r. and 'Mrs. Art Barr on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan and son Billie, attended the Augustine -David- son reunion In Goderich on Tuesday of lest week, Mrs. William E. Weekes, of Gude- rich, is spending a few days at the Rectory with her son, the Rev, R. M. Weekes. Mr. and Mts. Ben Taylor and son, Freeman, spent Sunday at Stt'athroy, at the home Mrs. Taylor's daughter, Mrs. harry Short. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bainton, Miss Rhea Shaw, and Mr. Carlyle Cornish, motored to Toronto, Ottawa, and Mon- treal last week. Forest, vis - i 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 &I've you with Wholesome Home -Made Bread C3 Pastry H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 • We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Our Newly Installed Elec- tric Cooler will ensure you of Good Cold Drinks and Chocolate Milk. Ice Cream and Bricks Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made To Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. Tobaccos, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. EAST WAWANOSH Miss Thelma Caldwell returned on Sunday from Midland where she has been taking a sumer course. Mrs. Sheppard of Hullett is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey moved to Blyth on Wednesday. Mr, Bailey has recently taken a position at the Blyth Chopping Mill. Miss Alice Laidlaw of Wingham Is visiting Margaret Marshall. Glad to report the latest word from Edmonton is that Mr. Gordon Ross is, Mrs. 11. A. S. Vokes is In Victoria improving, and s auric Iloapital, London, where she under- urinates. went an operation recently, Very ( Mr. and Mrs. pleased to report that sh.e is gettingThomas, visitctl along nicely. ! rand Mrs. Ernest to sit •up a few Butterworth of St. on Sunday with :\1r. Leggett,, CLINTON LION'S CLUB Street Fair Thursday, August 22 TOTAL PROCEEDS FOR RED CROSS. NIGHT PROGRAM — 8.30—Band Concert - Variety of Booths, in- cluding Bingo, White Mice, Etc., also Re- freshment and Rid Cross Candy Booths. 10.30—Dance in Town Hall. Midnight—Draw for 75 prizes. This is an invitation for you to visit Clinton on August 22nd. - Warm Weather Supplies Brighton Health Salts " 20c Kruschen Salts (Giant Size) 69c Montserrat Lime Juice 39c Welsh's Grape Juice 35c Nyal Milk of Magnesia 21c and 39c Fly-Ded - Fly Spray 25c Mothocide - repels moths 39c Tat Ant Traps - 30c Anti Mosquito Cream 35c Noxzema 54c - Soap Free both 54c Woodbury's Vanishing Cream, Lotion Free, both 50c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. DiningRoom suites Many Beautiful New Designs to Select From in Walnut and Oak at Extremely Low Prices. An Attractive 9-Pi&e 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 Buffetts, Sets of Chairs, Tables, China Cabinets, Breakfast Room Suites, Etc., At Attractive Prices. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funerat Director. sinsimentL ..1111011..M willows Drug siore Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Bathing Caps 25c; 35c and 40c = Beach Shoes . 25c English Health Salts 45c Milky -Way Milk of Magnesia 29c 1 Shu -Milk .. 15c Sun Glasses 15c to 50c = Shell-Tox Fly Spray 2`lc Fly-O-Cide .. 25c and 50c Cameras $1.50 to $7.75 Vitamin B, for Plants 25c Films, Developiag And Printing. - TUNNEY'S -Summer Time - Meat Market Refreshment Time Roast Loin, per lib. Cooked Ham, per lb. . Chicken Roll, per lb. • • Sandwich Ham, ner lb... Bologna, per Ib. Whyte's Lard per lb. Domestic Shortening TRY OUR SUMMER DISHES 55c Home -Made Ice Cream 55c Always On Hand. 33c Let Us Serve Your Party 35c Requirements. 15c Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars lOc BILLIARD PARLORS ..11c Tables Always in Al Shane. Helen: "You mast be on a war diet." Albert: "Wiry on a war filet'?" Helen; "Because all of your food goes to the front." SIBTHORPE'S DrInkss Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY Crunchie Sweet Pickles Sinai' 13c Large 25c Weston's Flakey Soda Crackers per lb. 15c FRESH HONEY - THIS YEAR'S MAKE. Blue Boy Coffee ner lb, 35c Blue Ribbon Tea . 33c Pkg.; 2 Pkgs. 65c Black Salada Tea 38c and 40c (with Glass Tumbler FREE) Jif Soap Flakes, with 2 Glass Fruit Nappies , ..27c New Potatoes, Cabbage, Beets, Peas, Carrots, Tomatoes, Cucumbers. E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.