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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-06-03, Page 1LYTH�?r TilE j �. ft, k; r t• t 'lJ � a�# r�t; 1 � '{ tom' � � �, •, `:,? *1'i "� _ :,I• ,AR VOLUME 16 - N0. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAIY, .1 UNE ;;, 1912. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Mr, \V. 'I'. IticIdell \Vinci Flattens I3tirn At 1 ' ' ) . 'I) . 1;1y til !1luniclpal Colin IS HE MAD. ~ 1 III/.I 11IO� 1', 1' (.1,:11.111', oil 1 ti1)t;ll{li1J,r ni' 1'' .••' The village of Auburn and commun. + • 'lydreu r, I AT �, + Patriotism --- (�lllltoll, t tuning from tit dance fu, 11y have suffered a great Ins, in the III. 1�:1Z 11 1'1+I: I I'!n r, :111,1: 111 gars\!} 11,1•e1in:; of 11'11 n Gr1 school 111111111 n of Lnn- I'he I':u'n 1'm Ihn fall or John 'Tut, 11'altan one night recently, Harold 1;I} I 11' 41 n11ci passing of one of its !nest active and Thr• um r..ng r:, the Ilaa1t Nile ,, 1'111 t' eincil was held en 1!• • stns,\ well' 1110Ii1nL a 1..1'1•111 S:1;- lt.r, ,int WN1 of "lilt"' was cons- Sprung, of IINlly:l, h;ul au) uxpl+1icticc \\'thee 111y eyelike., Jun. :Iwith v.r:;e l'„I111.11 11. I.het had i, Ic1r1,. n,' 11;'.Incnllal rltizl'n5 in the per. un ul' mot, 1111111 :aw :111 fir -1 1 ::,w u1:nl, lelely des'irtt 0d h n wind storm lwhlch would dls'Ulrb the 1sia h of uuy' Ile. I .11urIi11 4111 01001'1111,:'1.11Y11/1'11' Pal rat It,•!itChi un 1'111 1111;2 ;n 11 r, 1\'. T. R,!ddell 11hu Irlls:ed away I' } y on Scti„,Thy 1X111. •loan .111 „rat ,, iglu• crave time during Friday night, of the �ho:lr:�ands of tnolorlsts who are' mid \111 1'1 it , 1 cu! hl; hcnu+ Saturday ufloro„on alis r today tailing alum with 'hcttal bry 4111, t'rwd, and h} rile liar Ill„ I.i;11v v.0 I r 1'nt• ji farmers 'Lure 1.11• old rubber, Hud all Illness; of nearly two years, i Aprii.m..:ly nu nue Icmuw•s Just w•1Lon 10 111• tiiti.,: 1,v,,1s„n,• 1111,1 .,:1!11,,1 oio.11.' ,,i 1110 re::uLu u,ee1!ag of 'sailer lel llll;' .41 r. Farmer what they Hie wind sdraelt, and \l1', 'Turner was in it'll'.of the blow -mot that will spell 11;1y 1; "lid •1"•x•1;,1 n1� eItur of .111\• :1', 9.t) re 'rl"I1111 11e i1"111u1y 1611(ed oI'l 1 r, IHdnrll, 41x110 sun ut the nal. \I r' "fink to their motoring Iploasin'es • lot Ih1' Al.u,uri.11 Hall, 1'1'.:unllei . awl 111',;, Waiter Riddell, w'ati 1101'11 In not aware of his Iln!9fo1'lllll(t 1111111 'Sae Abe w'.nllu'rtu:lu 111 111 1111 r1,iu u`I un 11''1'' 11',111 Iunl e1,n(Irn1c11 un 111111 1110 Ini . 1'u' 111 r hurl>, and 11 ill, sl: 1n1d1'r.: nr,11) nurrni0, when p11w.;lsrsh naUlc• thrill the 'Lice Izyitu'atIolt is IQetlfI((I I rt. rr,it 111 'I'11y1u. ;ctt,l Alurri: nli It uar1.111 '1•1111„vl into I.:. r• it hitt IIIIR01.1. llllt'11r11111, August h II, I\SII, 1115 Y I AL 1LIie 'IiIIU(' at d01'Gl'0 1'•Fllll tiL01'lll 111 Jlle-d •tlftl'I' the PI't1O hall 111•1.11 11111111. I I Lu}haod wag .;peal On the home falai; od Ihn, Ihr:hnildhtg 1100,, dolvu• mud 4.11. rv.ning' wa: n;uut, an 1111':11 Bills And Accounts sock feet. Thi; 111.010• stray on Pat. I '1111'• barn w't15 a ,iII Il)ll' struetunc, was cutting the vlstbllity down la t'. 'i', 1' :I Lyn. aecuaut 4 -,,nu ,rind,in might well ,erve the nrno,a. w•h11r, 59,111 a yol;lh he entered the one for coming it) town. next 'to uotIting, and the young 1111141 Store of the lad. \i r. 11'. (`�uhn.11e as turd all Iludl:a'rs were sound, in fact (a•.v. 11'm, \I;,rrill had the 1111111 1\', .It. Spnuut, fill• 1.,,,1 of luus•euiug the reel of inti up a hit, 1I., Tun"' coi4itl(l ('1) 11 10 he in ex. had carefully hurtled the corner of .I, :1• I'„11-I:.if Itlary end h oiling 11 11,11( and brcame Ia keen bas!na;;s,' L'lntt1e and of lucid g the 11!11111 I'raw, Litt the cellenl shape, 'Tice;e' living in the Y Queen Streets', anti was 1:411' 75 prize money w;ts all Cathie a fuel 1!!'' . 1;1:.:11 -""'4.-"-.•-• 111 Is!':[ he married 4 'vicinity tyre of 'Ihu opinion titat a proceeding south 00 No, 4 highway, 11'11. Timid!. arch 11'ullac. that ,,1,„11.4 the imi,•r1•:=t lt,,i,i1�,r; cn'•1 salaiy ,• , .1",uu 'severe 1vhh11vlud had ,,tlrucl4 the Just ass he approached the cornea \ Int -°.u. Qitcl,inE; ;1111 u1nit I_• I1.i g.s1)ridge Ball Is Setting ci' I,antt 0'1 to who p;,d.c,asc'd hint t [n the Hank n iT structure leaving' it flattened to the where 1:Illol�'s Sunoco S•Lallolt is sit II. hcf:hoy, ha'1Gin� 11111 !111 ,� Hint. years ago, For Six ye;',; ill.}' tiatod, a \Lcxlel '1`, 4;crumpereci out 111 the prize mutters 11,•;1• as fullnit.: For Distriei 11'. I. Meeting. 1'c,.•:clod In Londt,sboro, when mi., Hid. g;umnd, (An 'alio'. 1°114 over It was $:'1.1)11 '11:4• Ray Noble, \. \\'ells, :hag; „agent I,;.'1 dell 1(Ui(t;taecil rho struck fnrlously, ;rltd a. rrnrcull hies 'path, and the young 'tang not general ,,lure of Ile. I i Y pas- ; $;1.110--.111;. K. \Icl:ongall, (r• SI':b: ,;, hauling lily' ,. I'll, hI11�>hrill e paa'I •11 11:111 was ,rvl rlulc611y, Sone of the reuuuuits, rellthin; the thought of a sntttsat•up J?d..t1:l:true. 00114 no ,,\fere 14 "'1'y 14;111} decuratt'd 1vil.h spring I;U1: 11 r. I,, 1V.IIInufcr in Au'nu'n. ,.l' $2 ou_t-RasterIGuloey (eolc. 1,,1;.1 nvil'I idry cxn:1pl11,u i f poellons of rbc pulled for the curb which adorns the flntscrs :uul .rc;p. paper in the Ins;, ler In'.nl}',:.1.n years Of a succnssftlt I�hlc4i' of r $Lou each Nuru,;ln Il:nll`urd, ICI\;t• i u u:u ir:1 et' Cleincillurs Abe u:t 110:1' were' carried any 111t•!;utce. The Queen street south, 1titor• Irl,' clilurx 1',f 1:ichirt 1''11 read un \1'r;l 11;:;11`44 c,u;'c1' in. rtrytis.d, havllt3 i y nor Snndereock, ,\Ifs, 11, At,,E,lr„}•, and Taylor, nceennt•, as re,e1 wee. or. tv1t 1 Iiia Jw:,l scanted to collapse rtttualtelly the curb was too high, and :tiered pail carried. nee.;day, May 27th. f„: Ili tn..!ing of 1..,1i1 ilia hasinc'ei to mt., Jeremiah ho Ktntck it .with enough twos (u• ruin 5liss Alice Rogerson, Taylor sill Sun, Ile ,urrh,Ised Int,, 1vh,'rc it stood. K :11.1:1.11'.)'11).11.-s.1:11 bran.te of 1VO4f 11ti t 111'11• } I � „ Thr• I)ra11• fur the bwel;}' lictel 11„111- \I„vr�l by t'„nucill„rs 'I';I�aor anti two beautiful" 16.000 tires, as well \lurrlsr:l, 114111 n ' increase I?Iciri ustiurtl', all „f 1vl,lrlt were property of Ill. tale .1. (1, l'I.ck rola All Ilrut mac llnnvn to have been c1', rafllc,,l by Illie Lu,n.l'., 1144 arctic, Ins 'bending the rims, Ills Lig problem l.rl, as fnil„ns: :1lrhurn, Itel built a'Kau:lint, mil•rn !mote, mom killed on Sunday was a few head of lord 111. lucky winner 'was Eimer poi. ciao ‘VIII. Thileil', salary by i:,,no 1;heru aal�:I a :1 id -int. ,I 1'11010 worn when we talked la 111m, wtas what 111 land making a total of $I r.an p1'r uulnlh, grnl'1 • I)lytlt, ('Itntolt, lr,nlgannm, ml' his Ikue was spent in Ills garden Pig' Ido? Oh yes, and the Model 'T.. scam- ('n t -' .1l, 1'!utail. til. aug'uStin,', til, tritie11 all elect Hower enthtlsl:lslics 'discernable I11 19Le wreckage, 'flier Olnlu; Ill. rtenln Ihr• Ilea ('res:; n; from ,lune 1, Pt 12 -Carried. 'pored merrily on it's way, ltitll1I114IO111 1 \loved by councillors '11)1111 fund I!e11'us and \\'in°iiti, of the surrnnn;liul; cu:utlry, i 1'''Llif 1'.:':1 of 1111' bill's 'was on 111111'° of the terrible destruction it had loft 5ocinty op.111:'( n ,ihc,„ RIll in ill's' .mi., Itdihlell 11•tts tt life long Inenthel' a 1111-111 (0111111111 1011, :Led several head basc4uent of die Il;0•11 un11 ratan}' pen. '\lee is el, 111,1 we place :leo yore, of 1'111 d1 ler;llr•: were rerel4'.d al Hie !n :rte bake. The owner of that Ford 101ea. by \1rs,'sell Meeet1,1 and Mrs, of the Presbyterian Church of which ml' c:,!t1. w•llclt •had Laken shelter pie spent. a pitch 1111, inonr or s„ enjoy- 1.'•ra.vcl un no, village 191.11,, 11111'1,, Clad 1teUtor cut a ex do swathe, should 11, 11', Reytol,l•; the oldest members of he 1va,; chairman of Iht) Huard o1' Ihrrc during the storm, were ttnscI•l,th• Ing dart, popular ,'ante, ;wined --l'41rrted. ho run into 11r- Sprung, 111' Kint ail \Vwn1'ies'este te , w'hm Jlter.tgee; for many years and later ped. T dtemendl e1' every Saturday Wield i, ' lt'vc,l 1(y 1'utntcillurs •Iaylmr and ila.uh Nile. C.I. your Iirin,L whim yo:t 111urrt.-nn, 111;ct the t11•ric write the acted 015 1100ti it4 hostesses. \Its. 11', all elder. III:; great, lave of children ' :114!, lthc fl'ante dwelling, situate(' 1. Henderson, Wing.nam, the district Nand exy,;e.;sine a•+ it Sunday ti; haul ,„1'1 more '11141' I00 fent south of the Severe Storms Over The leialse a purchase al any of Lhe stores ' \'ire 1'nd.rwrdler's Assorialion natal 1 le:wiier, In Illo church circle his wise barn was unhalvned, Irlispinylng the Ronk Nile Stickers, and ; `c'e1n',• their opinion at to whether Ill. president, pre4!dcrl al boll S.Ssimus. Week -End The mmt'11hl 5r,ti9inrl mpe11.d want the cowls,' and advl;c will h. greatly j 'The svelte was ca point of much he ;halve them in the chmrn when the moving of the intake ea4l from it.; \;Itirlrnl Anthem and the afternoon missed. +terest for'Sunday motorists and strol- Tho district was visited by sever- Jimw [s nide, 'Th'ai is the only wiry prewar 1o0:aliun w•oiid offset the fire l in;11ra.ucr rules 1'111' 011, v111ttg,-('Iu'• Airs, 'd with cmnunntty singing led h}' itis idea of huautifyluti his stir. 'IerS. Intl severe electnNoal storm', accaut- you tau wit sonic of the portion of , '1111,,. ('heslel• JuhnSlun, Godrrich, with 1'c;mcl(itg5 was carried hrynud his I'be building was covered by int- 'pained by torrential Ialttlall, over the it $1•l,un In ('ash offered every week, .lied, kir; 1(, ,f. Phillips, Auburn, a4 the M1eek Cad, Iiawnver, no g1'C t amount I l Moved by 1'n1111elllnt'x Taylor and own home. Il was ILL; 4110 In tacit., 49nrtu,ie. Aad remember -you nnle;t he here ; piano, Airs, R. Davidson, Dungannon, his hone. town appear "1nv:'1[.. t vii• 1 pf dama'g'e has come to our ittlention, personally to 111111 year prize, Amy AI„tri „n, 11141 1t) l' du 11011 adjourn_ g1 lags of the plain" lu pa4x.r;hy and a I Air. Kenneth Taylor reports that Carried. it'r'ad ID. !rl,;l Psalm, after wlllch all g17.c not claimed lvilhln ten uliuulc; ininell in repeating the Lord's Prayer, credit to k's c,l!zens, t on Priday n'Lght, lightndttg struok tic, ufl,er Ihr final (11 (0 is made, is moo.1, 11, 1I, Ellielt, ('Icrk. 11. 10914 a keen Interest In commun., ItL(1 Gross Contributions tiv(rc loading into tis dwelling, and' Interesting renot-l4 were girt% by lead/Idly forfeited, 11.)' welfare and served for aunty y0:111 I'lle following additional ccnitrlbu• unlong dtdter things, knocked the lap G 1 the secretaries o1' ill. leu brnnchos, on the village Coun:•il• Honouring Ills Ifur't have hcen IecrlvcQ dry the Red off a wail rplug, where it carte 10 OI\GItArULnTIONS 4hiitwtn that the htt.rest 0rthent.m- memory Lhe flag 44 19 flown ul II .III' Cross sleet) •onr las',. lsv'e: �dln'oulg7t 1110 window, 1'orlut►atel)', 'This column Is dedicated to those 1111,, hall been runny but ,the chief one (;r;„ c Caldwell 1,.00 Joseph Stanley who may wish to „take use of it to 1144 war work, note.\, g' the radio, wih'dch way.diose by the win• lr, Riddell won 101' himself 0 host IAltt;. Orrler 2.00�dove, !had ,boon disconnected, un(1 wan IMI', Joseph Stanley passed away at commemorate some passing event 111 In all. ?.'11-1 ",°" vas raised try the cf friends by Ills kindly deeds, many J(14111 ,lo11toston' 1.00,anharrn'ed. That is one thing that Ihu bone) of Ills (laughter,\Ir.;. It. G. the IIveS of their relatives and lcaches. \1'dngha:u lopped the ll: t of whish were known to none but 111S:, Albert Nc1blll 1.00 should. 'always bo ,)'enter berod - 'Shoeboituut, on 11'r-duesdny utorning, friends, such as Bh•Ihrllays, Wedding with $10 .15. 1:110401 was 1ecntltl 441911 lrinr ell', Inc 111+.; 0 devoted and loyal '411, '4.0:�:i Airs, Win. •Ircit• .,,.,, 6.00 �when an electrical etat'tu- k.; on, dire Julie :lode in Ill's 111,1 yr:t1', Anniversaries, or any other events til "-�• IurJ St. 11(11104 11ird with fr`lend, and to Ihu:,, less fortunate 4\Lr,;. l'111t9'nee •I01tnftou , , , , , , 1.001 connect your radio. Many bulls of ll,c.iaS.d was horn in IJI'tl01' ('vnrl. that our traders may think worthy of $ria 2s, Itiutail uuul0. 1111(1 111) than himself hm had a kindly Sylll• I:ouglas ,Stewart . , , , , , , , , , , , , .714 t lightning find Uheh 'way down' the 'ty, son of the 141. air, and '\11'9, Ed- note, You are 14:;1(011 to use this col• (1111114, 1'•atlty and response. Ills many frh'n',ls 'Alio-:'' I{, 1lefl'voa 1,(10 nt'tal, and the cotusequence is u.yttally ward S;Lanl.y. Ile livrd in (-1nmi5 1111 until, \1'n think it would be a (Inc Mrs, Fred Oster of R'yth, Federation will inn;; lis the hearty genial laugh ors. :lghvrt Quinn 1,00 quite a lay -out of cash* for repairs. til 111,18, when he moved 10 Clinton. gesture on your part to show your 111• detrg;n., !Tough( greetings from the and encouraging word, 011'ille '41c(1o1vali '1.00 �- in alaceit, 1!1.11, he sno'rt'ed 0 :era,(crust ie your friends, i I.,ndrnr arta incl its president, 4144, 411, Riddell was a member of the tolut ('ultt 1'.II , ".00 Iand watt 111P.n Io \Magical Ile;ptttll, fitting horning Slay I.,odgu :1.1', & A,\I„ and 1114. 1V. 4tcdllll 1.00 Farm Forum Meetin�,T ,triad the fiIlttwing .lune he wax re- ('on;;t;atulltliolts to 11 r. J(rhn (4111• I I?Inner wn5 ,,.rvrd by the 1{110411 Independent Order or I'urrstors. lir. and Mos. Charter •,,,,,., 1.00 The )'last N'awtwtctsh harm Port�ntnrnved'lu lh. inane of hi; daughter. '4�r11, who ceil'11a1,c[ nus birthlla} alt Women's lnslitnte with Father Quig- 'Surviving are two brothers. Hobert 'R. ('. •\Icliow;1'n 1.00 nult at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \\rail !whorl, h. 1114 hitt. resided. \I'1':h;rsd'sive elan. "rile Ile}. parish priest, and Recto Alex, of iIoIlan.l, Alan., Howard, 111' 1,y12- Archie \lolrtgotnery 1.00 Iter Cook on Monday ytight, with 65 11is wife, Ow fnrnu'r Muni', lianas, I and \I r;, McDonald al 1111 head table ion, Afar.; 1w'n „islet;, 41rs, Cull leg. .\ my 'fell . 1,00 i)rec4e11t, of 11 tinsels, prcdcceasoil hint in 1 1.33. . +'„u::rat ala1lun'r In Airs. Jua01(1 a4 gaa; 111 mam, n11t epok0 hrirf• pant, Glencoe,lencoe, tilt., \Inti, Stavin, of Itlitg I , , 10,00 Miter listening to ,the 'broadcast ov• survivingare three ,:un; raid ,,,e,,11 ferule y, of Morrisnrris `TtlWlt-hill, wit., 1} ;g01:1"'11;:\ nd i'nt.hrriQnigll,vRrxtendrd o rare Fblrl[ng, Ont., and several nleccs roil The 1'ollu1°104 .111.5 hl Gast we"les,cr CBiU a disouse.lon was held 011 daughters: A1'i11i:uu, of Garden ('tl.y. 01111tatc:l llc'r biitbda} nu \\'+discs tit ti wrlcuut. from Ihr (110111 icllhcll•s, I cue r',nt„ \.afro•:+ltd, 11;5 follows; r'lirlce Coii(iot,•' 41r, 'Orville 'Taylor:\[Ich,' pa rid, o1' 'simian•; 1 it t, Of 4Jay, Jene :,tit, 111;. \. t;. "Ic:Kemr,i. mt behalf of The fun,": -.11, 11110.11 was had on Slmau 1.01) „ . r ' IClininn; Idir, cl' L„nd„n; i,)nnel, --- ;the 11111;1 11 \\'alfa',, 111:41 11111e, t'xlcnd- GeOI'ge 1 ,�.ato 1'a re rt fi'rnn the �flot, ] rodue• e. I 'Tuesday, lo RI}'lh l'ut' ton .nlclery, J°1111Caliins(i , 11,U0 els-, Games and 181111;111g formed ('hen\los, rinitart. of Pe;n•buru, Alich.: ! ('' 'mgeatulatiou5 I()4lasl..r Clare ell a hearty vt'htime, to which Mrs.rs, miller the Ilnspli rs of the llornittg Pi's. ,1. 1114111' 1.01) remainder of title ev'ening's pl•ogrann, I Il (di1011l, 14114, 11, (1. Shoeholl,titt, of (':tnrpl'e11, 1411„ celi'll•alcd 1t[; 1:-111 Iii, I ;n•idSnu, hunganno11 on 11814.11' Star 1 cadge, wa4 la1•grly attend 11, 'Th,, '\1'nu. \\CIi'tc ti.UO IQ,A1nCit was tiervud, ,lll}'Lh; (4IaI'garcl1, Al r;. ('. 11, Scull: (1ii11!ItL1y un lluuday, Jnmr 'I sI, ll' fir dislacl, mad. 0 (111leans 1.. Ilortti tlHAM es were many and very I. Ilhe next meeting will be held at Royal oak, '411.dt,; (Idol .414'8, \Vane ply, 1:,!.i;t;dl'ul, 1e-8tiiy:n,:; the high esteem ,l'he ,harms of '\I r, aid 'Mrs, Clarence` J. Shoehotlom, of L01101011; (41yalel, 1'uugrtlnll1111111•-, 111 \Ir. 1.‘1.11ltl4 \'hit In 41.!111(1 Ile w'a•t 1101(1, Blyth School Board Meet !Jeautston, on 'Moi 1a. J4111e loth, wt . + hl more, of 1lulnt'-svitit, %vire cflchratecl Election o[ Officers Y, \ir5, Ernie 1 eplum, (,l' 4lantfm a, on- I':IC 1 al}':enrt)n; 4vc:,, \lesxr5• I:vl• The rag,dar meeting of the Blyth Swot Everyone welcome. ala) 'Alrx..lrchir 'Punnet, al' 'I'rr4w',,•1•ilus :1111 hill 111111Y on .\\'edno;dtty, Eleetic,n of uffficers„ conducted by gar I ;Int 01, 1 itt1)11 4)itc+hell, •I, II, R. 5rhonl Iiu;ud was held 111 the Memor �0 Air. Uawaad Gordon, elrnhntalller; two'seas, ;uul Lhrre daugh!rn; are Jun.: -1'c( 'Miss' L. Row, representative of the 11:fait, (10o, Irantputaat, Dr. 1). C. nal Hall, \lay 2110, at 8 P. M., with of the War Time Privies null Trade ,predeceased, One 'brothel, Harry 1repo remelt of Agriculture, instilite \V,ir, Jarvis \1cBrirle, 19o1v.rbciuers, I I Congratulations to .hiss 4largaret \\, Milk. IL mom oy, K. Whitmore Board, is to ropily answers and c�t,ani,ev- of Maitiaul*a, and a number•ltratich, 'Toronto, resulted its follows: all E. ('artwrlght present. ',question's over CBI. on the Rumlam.- The minutes of the previous Meet- mut Broadcast on Jin e 1'5111, These 1l4ssrt, ,1.174, \lecld, Teeter Patterson', l':,:�!n't:uu Pall, George Beadle, !terve :IoU'ee, J. C. Stoltz, George Vunghlutl, IIerman 1'14e1', Flowering Crab Was Lovely Sight. of g1cltl nailIdr.n a.Isu Sui1149' day on The funeral service will be hold number, who celebrttle1 her birth.' President. 411.8, W, 3. Henderson, \\'ittg•hani; first vice-president, Mrs. 11 g were confirmed as road on 11111• questions and answers will be (ictal- ,from i titIt1 1.1 '1'4 I'n.ite.1al Monro', Kin - lien of 'Trusteed \yhitmore and Cart- ed 'by lire different 1'11111 Fortune ca.rdine, an friday 111111110011, 111 W011441. an( ,Hent, in on shoot forms supplied 0'C10.1,11. 1 11'' 11( 1tI. la K1 card1nr The following Accounts were order- .for the purpose. 11 you cau''t be pre- Cemetery. rd paid on 'notion of 'Trustees \Whit- sant at lite nnleellng, don't fall to IIs - more and 41 01':Iroy: ten in at home. A. 'Tasker lasuraace S1alups ,,. $1,05 .Orn' u!r.ull:,:t w:t1 dIi(I(ied this 1:111011 Ltl•Smrance Agency, Ira's,,, 5$,1.0 wee% 'by a men;1'cr of '114e Womeo's A, 1,, K0r111ak, ttrcwan , , . , , , , , , 5.30 Sims' Paper Salvage lt1'ottrlc, to 0 15echtel Double (.',calf ,tames C.blorritt, ropaire etc. to 11nuu,l4. So far three game; have lit 1 'auditors, 411'5. 1.... Anderson, 111115 A�ppie true, In the 'ileoanal 'hall • , Weighed 4990 Pounds 'Aioulhly Shdpno,nl of 1,10, 11ed mower 1,00 Icon played and Loude;hnro are the .4115, and Mrs. C. It. Cannes, 1)agrave: ens - grounds, 141111111 has boon bloouriu':, Educational 1'nlrlisht►tt; co., htd. 21'.'.29 A truck load of Salvage paper' was Cavrs to 1lfad(ln;uaer5, T011,1110: Ir1: tiiptuns, Iwo games to One, Who'll. IreilVellers mf standing cumtntittees- 1p'ro ns'el}, The trco was covered with 1)1.. IL A, S', yokes, Toxolding loaded out of Sims' basement this :1 leyettex, One n very much open. -',•r Ill' voting:: lads ,i„y the presence !agriculture and industry, ars, \l. very 111)4', duulle:piu11 flowers, and i for Starlet Fever 38,50 Wednesday evening, and when 11 448,9 ranted gift of the til},I'll Women's Ivo. of the ynting la,lles, ur WIWI1t.r I.h.it• i llatklm,, CI 111400; (•IIizirnShip, buys. R. 4t^:,+ ccrlah:9y lovely, hal unfortunate- lir. K. Maclean, Toxoalitt;g for ,,weighed amounted do 9990 lbs,, Ju13t dole; 3 xoanacns caps; I scall'; _' ,air Is ;I shortage of masaaliue talent, we' Davidson, Otingaumou: historical re- ]}, today 11�1ion 11 •e 1o1)ketI at 11, a Scarlet fever '18 50 ton pounds Ebert of 751: toms. S.alrnul.x; 11 pair fry socl4h; :, palr,dmn'l 14nu11, hal in ally .teal fiery art,:u'cll, '41r't. 145. RlS1I'I, (1t1'ai..h, large portion of the ;bloom had fallen him mason -leo. 'zoom. 2.(101 Nlinety percent of tilts paper Itad natt•y socks; 10 pair pyi tlti is; " p1111' gain(' !prc:t'ut 1 a. Inked line -ape 44111.11 110411, (T.0110111 11'S. 111's. .1. t', Proctor, tiff, I bit 't't1 by Trustee Whitmore, KC. been baled, the rent was nOWIPUPerspy,lanet faults; 1:- large quilts; 2 small ,11'1 ,IOnhl spraks wan for 1,111 ability Brussels. 11.11. 5; Surlal welfare, 111'4. The tree .1141' a lit toric signitL'nit'ze ended by 'Trustee Cartwright and ear- bald stargaztuea, width were Iled ill 1110119; 3 pair rhildr,•ns p\Jmnut4: ! .1'l' -Ill. young ti;irls 1t•ho are chOseii to I „rue lver5, linngiuntnn: 'war w•orlt, 1lo the local I1i'titi011 of the lVo11leii's r•ied Out Board Increase 11r. Garrett's bu-napes, child,,, dress; '2 hull led ,Snit.s; 1 rltild4 lepresenl. thrirr�prctiv.. io11'ns, :\111 I 0..111). 1,1111., 11.11, 7, l,uc14uo41, dn=l'1,u•ie. it 44(1.9 planted there 1011, salary $:111,140 to $1000.00. per year. 1 Unless one has had experience in skirt" 8 tvoitnn'S 44•,,.'1 ,4"OSSi s; ,', 140- 1 't'.a. 91117.1'S in the Ph. 1.games platy- i \lies Josephine Weir. of Auburn, 1!1,11, 111 eeinnt.numatLoti of their251li 1 Moved by Trustee Cartwright, see- tj-sling, (paper, they cannot [lmaglne the vnen's crepe dresses; 1 we.),,: ; 1411['- ,••1 the; liar „,,,, Myth, 11,Londe.;- fav111n'.d W1111a solo and Airs. 1i. 11, Auta:'vcHal y. ender( by 'Trustee \\'hltutorc and car- work that Mr. Sims and 1118 tw'o nble ted rtIdh•1: a suits hoyS underwear- 1 !bore Y:1; Lnadceboro, 27- myth 21; Wilson, (Ioilerinh, with a reading. :Miss Pollewing tear previous'tuenlieit Of rie:l that Board grant Miss George an assistants, 'Mr. Creighton end Mr. Bob. windbreaker and _' L•;bys coals. I melestro141 "s, 111y1lt "5, `nate r•cnre.s, 'bine Redmond, A,'I'.C.\I., with eight 'the five appeat'a1191' the 41•ea1101101 increase of $1.4.00 to $1'2'00.00 per lnson, have put on it, and It has till '111:.tV'S rithPi' spans heavy hitters, tn• of her girl pupils gave a pretty wiintl Hull grauidso, an etalevslmslt'a nlelltiier annum, -been done since shortly before Christ- `-' -" - svnw mighty pour newels. but 11mtt' drill and a dance. o[ ',he 1IUnilcnlllrr ;al fin^lrty 1110! ed On motion a[ Trustees hkl(lro 41'01 utas. A r 4 > Ihr Isis,0 rod time i; usuallyhad The president in her nddt4'n ex• 'us to lal,,e a look at t.trc linrticultnl'tll w'hitntre C,rnril granted Mr. A. Gray i'revtolrs lo this Mr. Films had shilp I' t \\ t1\VANOSIT gc by I'll. prrSsed gratification with the yca1',5 1 Litt , which P; u1_o cuurther b011113 an increase o[ $h•�U.l)0 to $1,100.00 per lied two different lots, ono of 411 hales The chlidren of S.S. No, lug 41:51: l 1'11. line-ups of the :'alts 1114.111 work, complimenting the breeches for spat of the town. It to, has been nt year, ond another of 65 banes. Ills efforts cel 41'111,,5 11'1111 I.r'S 4P:"tt-1 1'rs111a1 last w.a4 wrr,,; their entlntsiasm in tear work. lir; best tile 'rust week or so, aid 4luved by' 'Trustee Ctu•twrlgilt, sec- 'ln alssisting the Salvage tk7111p41lgll de- al tlh•uus.ls 0n I'ricl;ty evening' 1 utrdt' l iiru--Misty Soil t, 14,,1. TM ed Department Speaker 41 ;Many 1141+f ( 44011 lJ 411111 delight. 'ended by Trustee Whitmore and car- Serves special mention. The Bird Club arc hild!n'g their Nall, Meet :1111.x, lack 1 et.. Ait'x, � Net to lbs overlooked are •the• many rice! that Miss Grieve be granted an , This truckload will be added to tale alter bly meeting al 1111 home of Mr, Menzies, Ifeafher Menzies. \Pugh Mil - $100,00 Miss 1,. Row Of 1110? Department lovely ,privately -owned grounds, for increase of $100,00 to $950.00 per recent slrtpnM4nts of the Fire Brigade. en111 41rs, \111, tluw this 'Thursday •ler. Ruth \\'alkent, 11111 I,re. ,brought gr,ahtge 911:1 +r acted tibo evening. I'I}lh Lr;. Rutledge. Jack \\'nfsnu, sillily of such subjects as 111+11010 anti due net lacking in civic pride., and Meeting adjourned on motion of ITnke a peak at file label at the lap of i\111.5 :1114 Reid 0l Varna i; spend. Iva . 1!il'1.trn, Howard \Vali:ice. Itchy wealth insurance, Supporting the Fed• 11,1101r biggest delight, Is to keep thcda' Trustees hleElroy and Cartwright. i(Ile page. There may be a duo date un int; a row days with bur ;aur(. '4114. ,l':i ;111111. Pill Pollard. Kra. AI; Pnll• crttlinn of ''.g i, all,n'e, increased pro place of abode In good order. I Leslie !inborn, Secretary. lit• IZept(tlhnlcea ahv;tys appreciated• George diarl.er, told, ,lack 'I'anihiyn, Violet 'I'itn.il. I (continued on pug(, e) 'l'hursday, .lune 1111. E. Adams, Clinton; soeond 4'k' presi- T.(lrl(icsbol'o Ahead In dont, 11rti, Lorne 11'.x5, ilung:tnnen; Secretary -treasurer, 'Mrs. N. Netting, Softball. Illelgr;n't' I'rder•;Illon delegate, \lrt. The youu;g folk from Ihr neighbor- i'i'retl Oster, Myth: alternate, 1lrs, f+.'T villa.." of lanoleShnrO, and the:-. 1\'rat, 11racer, 11'iug'h;un; ddsta'Ict dale• Red Cross 5111i)111e11t T() ill Me\'ilia of Myth, have been, gate 411 arca convention' nt. l,mdnn. I,It4siln; 1 few idle evening's this 111.;. W. .1, Henderson. \Vhtgiham, 111- 11e.1(1(I118FI.ers ,on lir rc4.cectivf Sol'll'alt tilt- iefnatr, llr,,. It. 1)avidsoi, 1)ungate ivItit'i Myth is noted. Local cittzeu's SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 23 FRIDAY; THE DAY OF SUFFERING (II) (Christ's Words on the Cross.) Luke 23:33.46; Mark 15:33,34 (Compare John 19;25.30) GOLDEN TEXT, -- Ho was wounded for o1(. transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities) the chastisement of our peace was upon thiol; and with his stripes we are heal':. L>aialt :3. THE LESSON IN 11'S SETTING Time.- Friday, April 7, A.D. 3a). Place.-- The pace called Cal- vary, The Crucifixion 113(a,l" And ;when they canto unto the place which is called the skull, there they crucified him. 33Q). And the malefactors, one on the right hand and the other on the left." Some have thought that the place was ao called be- muse at '..as a low, f'ounde'd emin- ence in the shape of a skull. Others have thought that it was given this name because there dead bodies were thrown. Thu two men crucified on each side of our Lord were robbers, per- sons of very evil character. Prayer For Forgiveness 34(a). '`And Jesus said, Father forgive them: fur they know•not what they do." We must surely suppose that the prayer was ut- tered, not only for the Roman soldiers, who were the mere in- struments of the executioners, but for all His enemies. 34(b). "And parting his gar- ments among them, they cast lots," Selfishness here seem concentrated - out of this ter- rible event, they were determined to personally profit, in the ac- quisition of property, no matter how insignificant its value. The Gazing People 35(a). "And the people stood beholding." Jesus had spoken of then as being without a shep- herd, and many of them had come to hope that perhaps He was their Shepherd. Could they but seo, He was indeed the good shepherd and in the mystery of the Cross, he was laying down His life for them. The Scoffing Rulers 35(h). "And the rulers also scoffed at him, saying, He saved others; let him save himself, if this is the Christ of God his chosen." Tho very faot that these supposedly religious men, the rulers of the Jews, members of the Sanhedrin, could cast such words at one who had never done anything but good, offers ade- quate evidence that these mon were not seeking justice. Notice that they did not insult the wicked malefactors but were casting these words at One who never did anything but that which pleased tho Father. The Mocking Soldiers 36. "And the soldiers also mocked hint, coming to him, of- fering him vinegar. 37, and say- ing, If thou art the Icing of the Jews, save thyself." It was the duty of those solders to watch him because sufferers sometimes lingered alive on the cross for days. All these insults took place during the earlier part of the crucifiction, and before the awful darkness carne on. The soldiers would delight In these taunts, because like the ancients, genoral!'e, they detested the Jews. Tumults of the most violent kind often arose :rom the brutal i'(so- lortce + l,aU < (! which tht'y showed to the conquered nation. The Superscription 38. "And there was also a sup- erecription over him, 'This is the King of the Jews'." We hear nothing about inscriptions for the malefactors. Not, however, till Jesus was crucified did the in- scriptions appear and were the Jews aware of it and of the writ- . ing it bore. The Dyeing Thief 39. "And one of the malefac- tors that were hanged railed on him, saying, 'Art not thou the Christ? Save thyself and us.' 40. Ilut the other answered, and rebuking hint said, 'Dost thou not even fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation?? •11• And we indeed justly; for we receive the due award of our deeds: but this ratan hath done nothing antis.;. 42. And he eai4, JESUS, remember me when thou comest in thy kingdom". Here is one of the most remarkable passages of ail the Scriptures. This one malefactor, called the 'repentant thief' believed in God. Most criminals cry out in the c'ay of their condemnation that they are innocent, but this man said he was guilty. He believed Jesus to be innocent, This thief had real faith in Christ: did not plead any merit of his ow_n. He flung himself utterly on the mer- cy of C'hr'ist, Promise Of Salvation 43. "And he said unto }rim, 'Verily I say unto thee, today shalt thou be with me in P:u'a- FUTURISTIC FIREMAN Looking like something out of a tortured fireman fights blaze somewhere in Britain. Suits were gifts to English front. Americans, dream, asbestos -clad diso'." In our Lord's gracious response to the thief's request we have a striking illustration of how Divine grace exceeds human expectations. Tho thief prayed that the Lord would re- member him in his coming king- dom, but Christ assures hiin that before that very day had passed he shoud be with the Saviour in Paradise. Not only does Christ's reply signify the survival of the soul after death of the body, but it tells us that the believer is with him during the interval that divides death from the resurrea- ton. The Darkness 44, "And it was now about the sixth hour, and a darkness came over the whole land until the ninth hour, And the veil of the temple was rent in the midst." ■ i The darkness served as a mantel for the sufferer, to cover him from the scoffing and violence of His enemies. Cry From The Cross 34. "And at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, 'Eloi, Eloi, lana sabachthani?' which is, being interpreted, 'My God, My God, why hast thou for- saken me'? 46. And Jesus, cry- ing with a loud voice, said, 'Fa- ther, into Thy hands 1 commend my spirit', and having said this he gave up the ghost." The loud voice with which Christ spoke in- dicates that Christ did not die of exhaustion, but that he main- tained fullness of strength and power to the very end, The word "Prather" shotes that Jesus' soul has recovered and the darkness is gone. WELL-KNOWN STAR HORIZONTAL 1 Stage and radio star. 8 He specializes in -. 12 Rowing tool. 13 Fold. 15 Native metal. 16 Distinctive theory. 17 Threadlike. 18 Dewy. 20 New England (abbr.), 21 Oriental coin. 22 Crystalline substance. Algiers, 23 Melts. 36 Started 29 Fell clumsily. suddenly. 25 Entrances. 38 You and me. 27 Vanished, 39 Those that sue 28 Jumbled type. 40 Volume 29 Bottles. (abbr.). 30 Made fluid by 41 Sports. heat. 42 Over (contr.), 81 Twice. 43 Parrot fish 32 Writing fluids. (pl.). 38 Carved gem, 45 Window part. 34 Grasslike 46 He starred in reed. the first ---- 35 Governor of talkie picture. Answer to Previous Puzzle SLA MELT L E �'W E_ 0 TINNEW ,A5T DONVE T n -II Ain DATE© 0 R P >t 16 He has an - style of singing songs. 17 Closed hands. 18 Feast. 19 One skilled in law. AL 21 Sword Cr combats. C'.''SEN 22 He is heard E frequently on AUSTR IA 8 4 j5 6 7 PAKS•- the -. E R NIEI 23 Flakelike. OIUIND) 24 Inclosed. 26 Baseball teams. 27 Reeks. 28 Brooch. 30 Festivals. 31 Common verb. VERTICAL 2 Not to win. 3 To obstruct. 4 Either. 5 Backbones, 33 Food. '6 Jars. 36 Tree. 7 Close. 37 Edible fungus. 8 Court (abbr.). 39 Ketch. 9 Discussed. 40 Food list. 10 Made a 41 Antelope. mistake. 42 Simpleton. 11 School official. 44 Like. 14 Measure of 45 Postscript area. (abbr.). 13 15 10 II .1 19 ' m �" ragenol s'''era•... :winixsr mt--+.= 45 -- POP-A Right -Handed One! WHAT'S THE MATTER. WITH THE OUP? 40tit a: NOTHING! ONLY I ONE. W ITN Farm Experiment Achieves Success Pool Labor and Equipment To Save Time and Money Three farmers in Iliddulph Tett nship have solved farm proh- nas so successfully they deserve more than passing mention, claims the London Free Press. They have put into practice the hest laid theories of the economist and the "('o -Ups" publicist and made them work. by pooling their I:ihor and equipment they have found success in farming. They have discovered a sway to rave time, money and effort. They have produced new crops and new gash revenues. What began as an experiment horn of continuous hard times and years of lean earnings, has developed into profits and satis- faction. They are independent farmers, each on his own land, each growing the crops he wishes, yet by teamwork they have proved how successfully farm co- operation can be practised, This is the very kernel of democracy, the solution of problems from the ground up. 'Phis trio of farmers near Gran- ton -Joe Kelly, Delbert Morley and Charlie Jones -have built a mutual trust association on the lines of the old-fashioned form "i-ee." If they had a business title it might be something like "Neighbors Ltd." They have made the good, solid word neigh- bor loran something. in terms of better living. The story of this achievement shows that Charlie Jones cleared more than $1,000 froth turnips, that Del Morley found time to go into turkeys "in a big way." The three have been neighbors for almost a quarter of a century but it was only a year ago they de- cided to be partners as well. They seed, cultivate and harvest as one, They till larger acreage and work it better, Out of mutual confid- ence and labor, by using one an- other's hot,ses, tractors and equip- ment, they have built a profit- able fanning business. What they have done thousands of other Canadian farmers could do. BOOK SHELF BRIGHT TO THE WANDERER By Bruce Lancaster Into the turbulent Canadian Rebellion of 1837 young Gil Stensrood plunged, with the con- viction that the corrupt clique ( known as the Compact) then representing the Crown must be crushed. With a price on his Stead, Gil could only rely on the girl he loved and his Yankee cousin .Josiah, Butt he played his part with full vigor -as soldier, spy, prisoner of the Crown, and scout for William Lyon Mackenzie. Ilut Gil wa.s only part of the grand and colorful Stensrood family. Grandfather Barnabas and Gil's father were United Em- pire Loyalists from New York State. They and Gil, and all Stensrood men, were big and gentle, and tough when aroused. And as Ilarnabas said, "'They al- ways did marry pretty women." The Canadian Rebellion was carried forward by the sante driv- ing force which had been behind the American Revolution - the same fundamental urge which cements North America today. And from it, slowly carte Can- ada's Dominion status, Alive with romance, action, and scenes shifting' from 'Toronto to Buffalo, Albany, and Quebec, this exciting novel expresses in concrete terms the jealousy with which free men eternally guard their tights, Bright to the Wanderer ... by Bruce Lancaster . . . McClelland & Stewart, Ltd.... Price $3.00. B.C. Fishing Bears Scoop Up Salmon Bears "Belling" on a Ilritish Columbia steam destroyed an es- timated 10 per cent of saluute try- ing to reach their spawning - ground, Fisheries Department of- ficials said following reports on a study made in Bt'itiedi Columbia, The study was ma(lu In the Dow - am Rivet' area in the Quesnel dis- trict, and officials checked on the losses caused through 881111011 be- ing scooped out of the etrealu by RADIO REPOIITEH DIALING WITH DAVE: Wartime Prices and Trade Board: Drool this mightily important d,,partMen! c u 1(a e s a Monday through Friday radio message (thus mightily line radio enter• l;tinmm�t. .1t 10.1') the program -Soldier's \fife„ conics on Ih4 stir on the National Network of the ('ll(', 11 reaches; into otury \\';11'-I11nc Canadian home with 1) s.tery that Is as mi- te -tie -In t p•te-tit•-ntiuntt as today':; head- lines, ;((d a mes0a1e that will 11'IIITI': 'I'UJIUIiltU11"S headlines of victory! The :,tory is a serial- ized dramatization of a tddler's Ivifc's life in Canada 11112 --her problems, her f:unity, For in-laws. It touches deeply on one's rump Ilona) millivolt), and provides ac- tion, pathos, comedy and general interest of a high order, It Is for women -- dedicated to rho woman In the home, and her contribution to \'Ictory! During it's first two weeks on the air, the program was broadcast at 10.30, but now is being heard in the spot held by "1)r. Susan" - 11.30 a.m. The Optimist Club Perhaps there is one i1( your community - or if nut, there Is u reptosenlath•e, who journeys to u local centre for regular uteet• inks. '1'1(000 afro s01(1e aUVe(Itee(1 Uptiutiat Clubs i1( Ontario, and they have dedicated themselves to providing the children of Bri- tain, with as largo a supply as possible of chocolate in the edible bar form. Radio is going to play its part in helping the campaigns along. The Bandwagon ehoc' across Canada, are going to stage the Optimist Club to some va- grant publicity. (.'l OC now airs it's Bandwagon shote 1Vodueidl(y night at. 8.30, as duw11 Ohltlt 11( Toronto! (live an Optimistic Ile• ten -- to some new Optimistic • • News notes from here and there Mori,; ICurlotf tvlll ;lgatn appear :LS [41(4111 on the Sunday night 3,30 Inner S.u(clu10 Mystery Play - this Sunday, and on Juno 21st, ;dso. Outstanding Mystery )'aru8 aero sa:lected for each Karluff at)• pearuaee on this lop -ranking itlau network feature, heard in Canada over u network of stations ar- ranged by the C1IC, including CICOC i1( Itvuiltun. Sunday on CKOC - Inviting you to listen to tho Songs of Jou Petersen, at 12.15; "Tho World's Most llunore(1 Music" at ono o'- clock, and the Golden Gale Quar- tet at 5,15! They are just throe of tho great Sunday on CKOC programs, which else prelude Charlie McCarthy at 8.00 p.m., in. nor Sanctum Mysteries at 8,30, and the Fred Alien Show at 9.00 pan, Interesting side tote on one of Radio's great: Kato Smith will soots be 3000 oii 1110 acroen In a aeries of short features. under the title 'America Sings with Kate Smith," All proceeds from the Columbia Produced Plclurue will be turned over to the 11601 OUR RADIO LOG '1•OltO\'I'O S'1•.tT l l► \ S CN1t11 800k, Cil I, 740k CI(Ui. SSOk, CICS' J010k U.S. NIY1'W'OItKS N'i' A1" N.11.C. )ted 6011k WP'/ N.B.C. 111110 770k 1VAIW (C.Ii.S.) , .8SOk 1V(►)t (\Llt.s.l ...7108 CANADIAN S'I'A'rto \ S CFOs Owen Sd, 14008 UItOt Hamilton 1150k uiialI. Hamill 011 1(1108 C1C'rll 81. Coli. 1ssek CPC 31ontrelll.. 01)08 CleClt North Hay 1230k CICO Chatham .. 630k C11'I. Loudon ..1570k CJCS Stratford ..1(1408 ()FRC , Kingston 1.11108 C1CAU Montreal 73014 CICCit W'nlerloo 11110k (;ICC() Ottawa ., 13108 ('IU.11 Timmins ..14708 CI( SO Sudbury ., 7110k CIL 'C Brantford 1380k (.'ICI,%V Windsor 80118 CICN.X 1Vinghunt 1120k ('.S. STATIONS S1'1IlIt Buffalo .,13408 WIIA51 Rochester 1)8(Ik V, 1,W Cluolnnntt 704)k WWI' Schenectady 8108 li!)KA Pittsburgh 10208 WI11111 Chicago ., 7808 WREN Buffalo .. 0308 Wilt Buffalo .., 550k %%A111' Buffalo 1520k WJit Detroit .,. 700k bears, Dead salmon were found lithe; od along tho bank near the spawning ground where Ute bears had been "fishing" "Tho bears are a decided men- ace to spawning salmon," the du - pertinent said, "They prefer the fresh•ruu fish and pay little attou• tion to spent salmon which have already spawned." Some bears are destroyed by fisheries officials, "but it is im- possible to maintain a check on all of the animals with a taste for 811OIt'1' WA VE (:511 England 0.lSim ((SC England 11.581a 011) England 11.7515 (1,SE England 11.80,n 080 England 17.701u (.81' Eug land 15.:41m lsAlt Spain .. 11.4814 RAN Russia .. 0001a 1W )1 Russia 12.O0m It%'UO Russia 15.180 WG EA Schenectady 15.331u WUAlI rhuu. 15.27m W1LUI. Boston 15.15m WCBX N. Fork 11.83m salmon Gibing," the report said. Dealing with another enemy of the fishermen, the department said officials had dustroyod 183 sea lions in 47 days eking the littlish Columbia coast after severe dam- age had been caused by these marauders Iu the Nanalmo harbor area, The sea lions destroyed or damaged fishermen's nets, The slaughter was carried out under the careful supervision se that no throat of extermination of the species was involved. THIS CURIOUS WORLD syerwsut, C0PR.1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. CAN VOU DEFINE PI TH ESE WORDS sI." af.O/ ' LO/CLY A TRIP 'TD THE MOON V1CULD ENTAIL SUCH DiF tCULTIll9S AS LEAVING Tt-IE EARTH, WHICH IS TRAVEU NC3 70,000 MMES. A/V i /0IJ,Q, AND LANDING ON A EOI7'Y WHICH 16 MOVINCs AROUND U5 AT A RATE OFr 2300 M/L.451S' AN f t>1./2. rap' A NTLERS OF AN ELK' MAY GROW ,t4..MOa1`1 O/V,-HALF' /NCH IN A :.I'f_NGGE GL4Y. 5•31 ANSWER: A dory is a flat-bottonttn�ed Vat , . , a lory• is a typo of parrot ... and a Tory is a member, of certain political partied existing at various times downth,ro►:,gil history,, NEXT: How the ltatvdid_E,unds its name, ?HE HANDLE ON 'THE OTHER 51 ISE By J. MILLAR WATT I (slags, by Tt, 1b.l1 sandbag• 0''a OENHERdES 6E1 JUMPY HERE'S A CHANGE I'�,'EIS®S THAT KEEPS YOUR HCS QOM WOSTRAP F *Vac') jurnry, Overstimulated nerves nl:tkc )ou grumpy, fable, maybe it's time to give your nerves a rest from the stimu- lating effects of the caffein and tannin you get in your mealtime beverages. Time )ou discovered a grand, new mealtime drink, too—in a cup of delicious Postum. So, if you are jumpy—over- stimulated—switch to Pastunl—it contains no drugs, it gives your nerves a chance to rest. Relax with a cup of delicious Postural—drink as much as you like—as often as you like. It's 1t great nightcap, too. Try Postuni. . 'Pies_ OSTUM 0 SERIAL STORY CONTAINS NO CAFFEIN OR TANNIN ...NOTHING TO KEEP YOU AWAKE MURDER IN CONVOY lY A. W, O'BRIEN LAST WEEK; Rollins, embitter. ed by his experience with Joan, fells his whole story to the col- onel, seeks no mercy for previous- ly having concealed certain facts. The colonel tells him he Is too valuable to be lost to a court martial, extends his sympathy to Greg for his III -fated romance. Officers of the convoy break open pealed orders, discover strategy for eluding Nazi craft and getting till of troops safely to England. • . • TO THE "WELCOME SNAIL" CIIAI"I'BR X Dellis*rattly or not, Lieutenant Rollins was given the toughest organization cliores upon mien] at Aldershot Camp, Assigned to the Divisional Headquarters Staff, he had been smelled immediately npos1 arrival at a Scottish port to the nearest railway terminal and sent, with a number of other officers, directly to Aldershot 10 handle endless detail w•ol'k assoc- iated with the billeting of the Canadian soldiers due to follow on troop trains. Dut Rolling was glad of the 20. bour•a-day job. It helped take his mind oft other thoughts that gnawed Into his brain at every leisure moment, Besides, the tragic experience on "T 9" had taken the edge off the glamor to be expecte(i at the end Of the zig• saggy Atlantic odyssey. The zip Mal gone out of the whole drama, and his soul was haunted by a memory—the soft light in a pair of blue eyce as ho glanced fleet- ingly in Joan's direction that aw- fel night in the O. C.'s cabin, That he had followed the stern path of duty didn't ease his pain. There aro emotions that rise above patriotism, and In the softness of those blue eyes—even after his "betrayal"—Greg had read for• giveness. lie could have sworn that elle had given hint 11 kindly smile, as much ;is to say that she understood. But he felt every mo- ment he had spent with the girl Would remain forever with him. That night before landing had provided maty thrills, 1n the late rtfternoon, the troops had plainly P242 ..',1 id1en.siv'e gunfire In the dis- tant southeast and, strangely en- ough, the convoy had immediately veered off 101 oddly irregular course In the direction of the action. An flour or so after sun- set, the booming noises had end. ed, and the ocean expanse had assumed the mantle of awesome tranquillity that collies with night. it was nearly one o'clock when a lonely winking light off the starboard bow made the night young. Outside, the ship remain. ed its sante gloomy blacked•out sell', but, Inside, it Swear pulsating with life and good fellowship. That lonely light meant the con• vroy had actually come within sight of land—most likely North ern Ireland—and although the ships were obviously In dangerous waters the thrill of ?feeing a light• house after sit .nuliy days at sen dominated all other sensations. The party lasted • o dawn when the Alen found theiliselves sailing serenely along the River Clyde flanked on (sillier side by rolling Scottish dills with pretty villages dotting the breathtaking green• Hess, LISluls 1ea.ppeared,. and tho troops sang as the convoy rap• preached a big harbor litter in the "CONSERVATION" STYLE Eur 0 e- ) :I BACK SKIRT ;; 1 1 j 111 liftI1 1t ItI111 1 1 ' 1111IIf 1111,1 hillier, Int, 'I11 1111. - ' II 1 I 1i�'i,1tt(11 I 1(1'11111111(( $ II( a 'lilti� I 1�' II � 1 11 1 '19, i 1 1 1 I I 1 1 111`` 11111 1111 111111 11 I 111 I, ' 111 II 11111 1111111 It 1iiill�l►111 II I III 111 I11 11 1' I1IIt11I I1asss actefl's FINE CUT i Located intim) picturesque rango ranching country West of High River, Alberta, Tho Stampede Ranch is owned and operated by Guy Weddick, cowboy, writer, dean of International rodeo pro- ducers, who for Many years pro- duced THE STAMPEDE at Calgary. " T•Hanging-S" Brand of THE STAMPEDE RANCH By Anne Adams 1une Adams sho\vs you how to help conserve fabric, with Pat• tern 4053. Its simple design and skillful pattern layout require the minimum of fabric, SIZE 16, DRESS, 'TAKES ONLY 2?(t YARDS 35 INCH FABRIC! A contrast bolero can be made from one yard more. Pattern 4053 is available in misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pat- tern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Write plain- ly size, name, address and style -..- i day. The (,curling nlen-of•lvar lined up en the sides, and the I:U's stood on leek at ;Mottle'', In saline to the ;•1 ring; 1'010 ill. 341 ill, (waned Iit'nlry le.;\w.'en Arley and Navy \se'nt by tier lea:•d(, 01,11 the 1' 5 hour o, II 'os :l =e.;(1 rh (Il1%11, 1:1 ennn"h .,11111,.! 1,11 any nnau'`: Iifi lin. ..* N1 •.' Inorlling• (;,reg and his tel low toff ull1i'' rea•'h1 1 .1111,•• H11(() (;11111). Ai my i "alis=11111'1 :11111,9 r11r1;e(1 Iloll) from hp way terminal Ilnv)ngh typically Eng- lish lane:•, hordered by \seII-I;1 pt green hedges, quaint little Pillar( • radii',( p:u•.•de grolools level a•: 1.0 11 hi rd Ode, peauy �Irennl•: and (1411 se wooded ureas. Urea - tow, 1 they sl0we(I down along the 14,11 side of 1111 road for 1::o • Ing lines of marching trool,< er mnt0ri?1 (I convoys. Cre: r, nt(viiliered that h,1, 11 home he 1014 heard 4 compare Ute 141/.' "f M0111rea1 Willi that of Alder -het 11nnlreal, 32,00tt acres, and .\ldersitul, :1 ,. NM acres, ,1 nil Inn, that speaker had dwelt on the fail that upon these parade groin(.; \viler', Can- adian ':l•adia n feet nolo nuu•0hed, Honing once Marched to \war, and rains Homltehere in the .1 11101'S1101. 10'(41 marked the spill \whore Klug .\1• fred had built fort ifits( 1ions :t thousand yeses before, • But thatwas all the tinge he had for rontan1ically historical reflec- tions. A fete minute's after arriv• Ing at \'illy Iiarraol(s—the I)ivis• conal IL ().—Roll ills and his ('oto• pinions were put In work, In fact, for 25 hours he was at It desk wipeout even leaving for ideals.' Now, three days aft0r 11 1111'111g at Aldershot, the hectic prelim - Mary work had been completed. Headquarters Coulpanies of the various units would now take over, and Rollins found himself read• ing a notification from his 0, C. that, would ordinarily have brought a cheer to his lips. Ile had been granted his 48 hours' leave effec- tive immediately Instead of lav• i►lg to tva!t for the expected ten days. 11'1Ih n grin sable, he fingered the b11,i1t army note. A looh•5(0 AI Lolulun would lune poen it 110W high for hint If . . .. if . . . Ile 14110011 his head. * • • Seated in a London -hound train, Reg read with interest a delayed newspaper report of the landing of "another contingent from Can- ada —t.hIs time a complete division —at an unnamed Seottislt port." Another headline caught his eye: NA%IS 1iLIT7.1I) IN CON• VOY A'T'TACK, Under it a head - Ing read: IJ•HOAT 'I'ItAP 1h (IC. F1 R ES WITH 11EAV Y LOSES, "It was announced today by the admiralty that a major assault on an incoming convoy was re- pulsed With heavy losses suffered by the Nazis. At least five C- lients were destroyed," the ac- count stated, "and 12 enemy bum - here and fighters downed in 000 of the fiercest engagements of }Mort duration seen In the war to dale. "The Admiralty admitted that the force and co-ordination of the enemy attack would indicate that a trap had been set for the con- voy, but the Navy had no inter• lion of allowing ':ny 110)0 Jarvis Bay tragedies.' "No indication was given of the size of the British escort or 01 the whereabouts of flee attack, but 1t was stated that some of the planes sleet down carried R.A.P. markings which is allegod to have been the reason for the sinking of 11 liner sante weeks ago, It would appear, therefore, that tine R.A.F. hers dveised a sterol system that has checkmated the latest 11111(1 inn device. "Except for one lighter w'1ikb failed lo return from the engage - 111011 1 ngage•1110ut the o 9• only 10.5 suffered by the British forces w'os some dant age to a destroyer and the sink- ing of a trawler, tho Loch Lomond. The gallant (;kipper, whose name had not yet been asrortained as this edition went to preys, found himself near tt U•biat that had apparently been (Elven to the sur- face by depth -charges. "Instead of veering away from the U-boat and allowing nearby Warships to attack, the Lock Lo- mond turned her bow directly at the Nazi and approached full (peed ahead. A British destroyer was forced to hold its lire in fen' of hitting the trawler while the 1J -boat opened fire on the Loch Lon1011(1 It met point-blank range, and the trawler WS); severe- ly hit several limes, sicking he. fore achieving its evident purposll to ram the U-boat Whiell 11415 later captured by the dcstroyw-. No survivors of the Loch Lomond have been reported." Rollins smiled sadly to himself. IIe was recalling the ruddy -faced Scot who had stood on the bridge and waved merrily as he passed the troop ships back in the Ca- nadian port whilo the men sang the song suggested by the painted - over name on the stow. It was evening when Greg landed in 1Vaterloo Station, For the first time, the lieutenant found himself In something of a quan- dary. Where would he go? Lon- don was cloaked in its nightly blackout shadow6, and there was nothing to be seen by pedestrians, Stretch It Because fighting planes must have cou01.1114 tire: such as those, U. S. is stretching its rub- ber supply as far as possible, reclaiming 1(11 it can. 'fire un bottom Zits medius) bomber. A roast heel dinner tit ill ps01111 might be the best het. He felt his way gingerly into a cab. " To Simpsuu'e, driver, and there's no hurry'." lie settled back in the darkness, then leaned for- ward snail, tapping the glass, "Could you drive me, instead, to a restaurant on Greek Slrret ill the Sohn? It's called the 'Wel- tome Snail'" In the gloom of the eau, Hol- )Ine' face was lined vvith a whim- sical smile, 'Phis would have been a glorious night 1f he had been on his way to a sleeting with Joan. Ile mentally pictured the scene, and even imagined how she would look, what they would talk shout and .. , Ile shook his head. This was tearing open wounds that had cut. deeply into his very being, ('1'o be concluded) Against The Law To Destroy Rubber Scope of lite regulation slaking it nn offence to destroy tires has been broadened to include all scrap rubber, it wits announced recently by the Department of Munitions and Supply. The order now provides that no person shall burn, eat, or destroy "any the or tube of a passenger car, truck, motorcycle, bicycle, air- plane or other vehicle, any rub- ber booth, hose, scrap from repair- ing or from making repair mater- ials, buffing scrap froth preparing for retreating, retread scrap, fan belts, radiator hose," or other used or discarded rubber products or rubber scrap. An authorized tire dealer must make the best possible use of tires and tubes which can be made (it for further 1100 011 tho road, must resell those which are in good con- dition, must repair and resell those which can he made safe for operation, but is allowed to sell to another authorized dealer for re- pair and resale a tire which ho does not want to repair himself. All tires or 101100 which cannot be sold, or repaired for sale, to a vehicle owner 111 118t be di posed of to a salvage collector such as a local branch of the Notional Salvage committee or sold to a scrap dealer — — -- Improve Vision With Vitamin A ltenuntl•er green is the color signal for vitamin _A, necessary for good vision among other health factors, Yellow vegetables and fruits such 1u carrots, squash, apricot:; and 'peaches also contain this important vitamin, Leaf lettuce is one, but just a leaf under a salad isn't going to provide the day's 10(1(1ire aunts. it must be eaten in quantity, in- cluding the outer dark leaves which are highest in food value. In buying either leaf or head let- tuce watch for fresh, crisp tender leaves. .Spinach and the wild green "lamb's quarters," are early green vegetables. Cook for the shortest time necessary and with little water. That which clings to the leaves after washing is suf- ficient. Avoid using soda to re - lain color since it destroys vita- mins A and (', advises Nutrition Services, Department of Pensions and National Health. Onions add flavour to spring mentis. Use the green tops finely chopped in salads, Gas Mask Test in a surprise respirator test, in London, England, telephone girls at the general post - off ice exchange donned their gas masks within twenty seconds. The masks are specially made so that operators can run the switch- boards while 1101(0118 thein. New London Bridge The new Waterloo Bridge, which went on building in the heart of London despite the blitz, will be opened for traffic in Sep- tember. The structure was hit three times with bomb:. ALL -BRAN IS OUR FAVORITE CEREAL BECAUSE WE HAVE FOUND IT THE "BETTER WAY" Says Mrs. Anne Fortin, Jonquiere, Quebec: "Ever since we first realized bow beneficial KELLOGG'S ALL: 111(AN is to our„wcli-lxing,•it has boon our favorite cereal. AL1: nl1AN helps us keep rcgular,naturally ... we don't need pillsior.powders any more," Why don't you try ALL-1111AN'S "Better Way" to correct the cause if you're troubled by constipation TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Strawberry Time Once again that wonderful time of the year known as "Straw- berry 'fine" is with us. 1 should have liked to give you entirely new recipes, but had re- quests for shortcake, pie, and conserve -- so have decided to make this a request column. Those of you who keep the recipes of "'fable Talks" on file would do well to turn to the last recipe of strawberry shortcake. There was a misprint—the flour printed 2 cups should be 2% cups and the milk should read % cup instead of 3e. cup. Strawberry Shortcake 2'% cups flour (pastry) 414 teaspoons baking powder 'r: teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar MI cup butter 14 cup milk 1 egg Mix dry ingredients, cut in but- ter and add milk and egg (well beaten) very gradually. Toss on floured board and divide in two parts. Pat and roll out to fit round pan, Spread one layer with butter, place other layer all top and bake in hot oven for 20 min- utes. Split; spread with softened butter and place sweetened ber- ries generously between layers and on top. Strawberry Mint Pie 3 cups strawberries hltived 1'% cups granulated sugar 1'%% cups water i teaspoon salt % teaspoon peppermint flavoring 11/2 tablespoons gelatin 1i cup cold water Combine berries with water, sugar and salt and simmer ten minutes. Pour over gelatine which has been soaked in cold water. Stir until gelatine dissolves, add flavoring, cool and pour over the berries, When commencing to set (be sure to stir thoroughly) pour into baked shell. Chill. Be- fore serving cover with whipped cream and garnish with whole berries. Strawberry Conserve 1 qt, ripe strawberries 1,; lb• seeded raisins 1 lemon 2 oranges '.0 ]h, chopped wninuts (or pecans) 1 qt, sugar Wash and drain the berries and place in preserving kettle with raisins, sugar, grated rind and pulp of oranges and 10lilo11. Cook slowly for 30 minutes; then add walnuts and cools for ten minutes longer. Place in glasses mid cover with pal'ralin, 11Iss C11aathers ncleoutcs personal letters from Interested renders. She Is pleased to receive su►;Kestlons on tholes for her column, and Is in ready to listen to 'our lapel pee\'0S," 1(0100515 ror reelpes or speeinl 1110mI5 ore 1u order, Address your letters to "Hiss Sadie 11. Chum. hers, 7:1 'West .tdelalde 51 reel, •1'0- ronto" vend snooped self-addressed enlelope I1' roti (tisk a reply. Exciting Business Spotting Refugees U.S, Army Planes On Mercy Missions Over Burma The rafted States Artily plane warming on the field is just :`bout to fl' into Burma to see if it can spot any' more of Ile refugees Who are still plodding out 011 'see - ret routes, making their WO' on foot ahead of the ailvancing Jap- anese through some of the most tortuous country hi the world. Sant llrewor of the Chicago Tri• btnto and 1 are going along. \\'e have heel] 1(8011c11 11 Will i(e no picnic. If anything goes wrong you hail out. As We dart through the clouds I look down from 1:.1)00 feet at wild siOU•p crags :1101 the impent4rable jungle growth bel - OW. I finger the ripcord of the 'chute and wonder if I'd ha\e the nerve to use it. The cheer fear of jumping into sp.l0e would prob- ably be enough to make 1tr hes;. tate. There i an a,1,1•,tional 1'.111?e for 11110010U: 110ad Mentis use lir lug Ial(m'. The p1: IC d, ops 10)1(4 a:11 1 )lw due to lack of the right kind 61 "bulk" in your (list ? Dut runend)0! ALL -BRAN doesn't work like endue. tics. It takes time. Eat it regularly and drink plenty of water. Get A1.t: n1(nN at your grocer's, in two convenient size packag(1., or ask for the individual serving pnci:age al. restaurants. Made by Kellogg's u1 London, Canada. Eq' (10111 it 1.: hat dly 1(1(1 fe,•I ;1100 tho ground aad (1111le in big circles, '1'h1 r(: should he :our re,,; , r; 31(.!•(,— We fly over a \ill:, e of 1)1)40(1 huts awl watch 1111,1,er5 340:111 their youngsters and flee isle the jungle. They are t:(hin; 10) 01) 110 08 011 planes these date, \l'ild buff- alo holt and run too. Suddenly Tho observer grin- ,1 signals the pilot, Be has sighted a party of refugees, They .1' 0 standing 1n the open, Wu vine a big white cloth at us. Wo don't land—the coulltr) is too rugged. 13th we identify oar, selves and drop m r.1,age5 :tt.le!n l they to signal if they need food or medicine. They reply that they are all right. Our mission accomplished, wit head home. Tension subside, 51 we near the home field without eighth's any Japanese, The men put down their tomnly guns and light cigarets, 'there's still more to the story -- but security reasons prevent 1115 front telling the rest for the 'Info being• "Blitz" Orphans 11,000 Children The British Broadcasting Corp- oration quoted an official spokes- man as saying there aro 11,000 "blitz" orphans in Britain and that arrangements are being made to take care of them. The spokesman said: "The chit. dren behaved wonderfully well under the strain of the bombing attacks by the enemy." Colonies of insects which feed on the banyan and other oriental trees, p'educe the animal resin known commonly as lac, base of shellac. King's Chef Saves Sugar in Recipes !further aid in conserving' sugar, J. P. Morgan, Chef In., structor, Canadian National Rat( waye, who was 'Chet to Their Majesttes,King deorge and Queen Elisa- beth during ,their North 'American tour, has prepared a number of sug. arlese recipes substituting maple sugar, corn syrup, molasses. The new recipes, already intro. duced to din. fug car patrons on the Canadian National, include muffins, maple butter, gingerbread, cup custard, cake and cake fillings. Here are some of Morgan's favorite new "sugarless" suggestions: Golden Corn Cake lh cup latter 1 cute (lour yd cup molarees vi teaspoon salt' $ eggs 3 teaspoons bate - 1 cup mill( Int ponder 1 cup corn meal Cream the butter, add molasses and egg yolks. Gradually add milk alternating 1vit11 dry ingredients mixed and sifted. Beat thoroughly. Fold In whites of eggs beaten stiff. Bake in buttered cake pan 30 minutes at 350' P. Makes 2 8•itich layers. Maple -Fruit Filling Boil one-half pint maple syrup with beaten yolks of 4 eggs in double bolter until mixture thickens. Stir constantly, Remove from fire,, add 1 tablespoon butter and beat, until cool. Stir in 1 cup citron, currants and chopped nut nleat8 which irate been flavored with 1 tablespoon sherry and 14i teaspoon grated nutmeg. Spread lietween layers of calve and ice with maple frostn Softig. Molasses Gingerbread 1 (up ((('418c:+ 1 egg ty cup bullar 2 caps flour 134 1(84poon5 e,ula 2 lvaspoon5 gin,•:r !: cup .,101'1111111 's teaspoon salt -Put butter and m01(159es to sauce- pan and cool( until boiling point Is reached. Remove from fire, add soda anti beat vigot'ottsly. '1'11.11' acid mill(, egg well beaten and re-, nutiniug ingredients mixed and sift ed. 134tIte 15 minute: in small tin having Hall two-thin:8 filed'.'. 1 mixture. Chef 3101'(;1411 will gladly fern: h other choice sugar -saving reeil"'. He may be reached in care ,of Canadian N1ltioual Railways, SSJ McGill St., "font cal, Chef Morgan ISSUE 23—'42 C Page 4. .11 ittcvoeuLeto octeutletettocubmtteta tceive:commtvetvoe a+ttmcto tat J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. g Elliott 1iistiraice Agency CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT. BLYTH- ONT. Office Phone Iu1• Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" F Di Di 3,a+oltiiDIDiDri2iDINNANDIDI ?tali Di `etctztctewc'ti'%'•.91'•.5''r .'4''--'..m"vmi"V Eztzw1'111 toot etticwoc., 4.4.4404tet octC`evc r A aKa hf r a$ ,z. ,X73aleeeteeD.N. .1112Wtite,l'iDiAratIDIDtitit Dr is Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Tour Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At IIis Blyth Office - Willow's Drug Store 1. Our modern methods of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. ''. Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring absolute accuracy in your requirements. it. You choose your own price here -we in every price range. 1, ai years e>.11001e110P behind every pair of glasses we fit- your guarantee of perfect comfort. supply Glasses R. w. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST PHIL OSIFF:R the tweed; and grass around the house 0`V S 'land that toe: away from the genera! OI'' LAZY MEM.) et10cL airs. I'lul was over vl:,lttn;. (by Harry .1. Boyloi elre Peter last week and 'Mary was home, Peter had the children out it the front yard and they were rakint up the sticks and dead grass and he They say you can't teach an ell dog actually bought a second-hand lawn new trick: but. 1 scrim:;ly take exet•p- mower from Tim altrp'hy's store in tion to the sites:ne e,. .lest watt until the village. 1►is family grows up. and then watch 1 was ower there today and found the chan:;c that wines over the most Peter pla('itlg a binder -wheel in a dyed -in :he -wool por: on. He would flower bed which Glary had (tint dig probably be the last man in the world in the front lawn. Ile took me out to actn't that he has change(( in any to show me a Led of transplanted pan - way . . . but you ju;t watch the 'des. Witten i had dutifully admired change some time. that he said, in a way so unlike the old Peter I knew E0 well, that he was Peter Hart;ht,<e lives i ack of ns on hawing two carpenters start work Ilex;,. the Sixth Concession. You see we live on the I'o n ih and his forst lits 'week on building a verandah on the up against the bock of our<. fetor has hack kitchen. .\s he said he wanted to make the kitchen time conlforta'bli anlwway,= feet one 1.,t tense stet who felt that there was nothing in the for his wife in the sununer4thne. world like mating mune} and portio:; . You meet certainly' can teach an old .. . tote o' lock tete the Islets from ei."g ncww• t'icics . w•hieh he made the stoney. Money to Peter is something yon wring from "FIXING UP" Shut-In's Day -June 7 your crops and then store away in a \\'e' are all acquainted with the 1 tuck some place. The enjoyment splendid work done Ly various organ - conies from watching the "naughts'' ,izations in behalf of crippled children, mount 0,p on the halau•a:e in the hank. the underprivileged, the blind, etc„ Peter's wife was a neat and tidy but what of the great army of the little woman who serprised the, whole general sick and infirm, the tuber - neighborhood by marrying hitt. She , cutar, arthritic, diskette, paralyzed, started by tth ying 10 fix up e place land many other„? but the work of rearing a 1 ig family' *Mid all this strife of war, the strews of financing war and the necessity of equipping, comforting and encourag- ing our armed forces, let us net fon get the army of stay-at.home,s: those 'unfortunates forced to stay in their Peter's oletest dnuelitet' was a bright ihontes, in hospitals, sanatoria, many intelligent sort of girl, wlw showed an in their beds or at least limited to aptitude for school. She wwas endow•Icrntch and cane, wheel chap and ed with her mother's fleetness and front porch. In Canada and the Unit. (ter father's ''inhborre=s. In feet she 'Pel Etat 03 al:+n0 there are approximate had the teen ere iter amount (11 St111 lv 4000,000 of these invalids. They horst," than Peter. The r(sult wasado not ask for sympathy nor for char came to he too much for her and she evidently gave up her hopes of having 0 neat, well -pointed homes in which to live. that she managed to go to high school eel later to Lusimes; college. The t'ir'e thing we ln:.ww she was working in the city turd had a good position. L:1• t year she cause home for the first time In abort fifteen mouths. On a visit here she coefidcd to Mrs. Phil that she was having a battle with her fathe • over the matter of loving the hoose painted. 1 was down the Sixth the next wee!; and was pleased and surprised to find that the painters had started painting the house white with an attractive green trhnuutihlg It lcde- cd very goo,( ant taking pain:: to tell I'eter that i was snrprieed to tinct him sty, Lett they do long for contacts with the outside world. Thus the reasor for the establishment of an iutern:t• tion.il day in their behalf: Shut•In'r• Pay, held annually the first Sunday of June. The purpose behind the inuugura tion of this event is to encourage vis sting of the sick and disai:lett by those m('•mbere of society who ordinarily may not give notch thought to the leer fortunate among them. any are very r^;1t'celative of any little attentions, a card, a letter, a visit, for we who are fortunate quite pleased about the appearance of enough to have good health and to the place, enjoy' the great outdoors cannot rea- 1 lite how much it means to have a cut little of that outside world brought in to a patient whose "world" is limit- ed by four walls anti a ceiling. 1 Let's take time off the first Sunday of June to pay a kindly thoughful vis- it to someone who is unable to get 0,101:1 and enjoy the social pleasurco that offer so much happiness. Make the first Staidly of .tune Shut- in's Day in YOI It community. However Peter didn't bother to .1 i.:, II., ,.11.11,1118•1.• el 1 1 No, BRA Y (JIkif Does the Trick! Bray Chicks are real money- makers. oneymakers. I can prove it. Place your order here. 100% live de- ' livery guaranteed. LONDESBORO The regular monthly u1cEd!ug of the Mr. and 211\9. M. Spitlily and family )Lr. and Mays. Nulls llouwta(n were \V. 2i. S. will be held at the clench +:'f K.11clnd ;Rapids, .Michigan, visited !Mao guests of Dr. and airs. L, Whitely an Thursday, June 11t]1. Group NO. (or a fow (lays with their aunt, Mes. of Gorrie on Sunday. A. L. KERNICK I w111 have charge, t1wrryboiy welcclna, ceniret 'Manning, and other friends, \t;. J. 'Taan(1ly'n vigitcd at trine eCen'�Y' BLYTH •- ONTARIO. home of 2lrs. Ira Rap000n ou Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson of Lz errs THE STANDARD t_..._... • ' . 6J,1114•4. raa a.1. -u Horse and Buggy Days In Blyth. THOMAS NICHOLSON'S PHAETON. -BY J. S. MacKINNON.- 1litohing posts were very common on Queen Street until a cant- paratiw'Piy recent dote. These posts were in front of the various be ;hues places for the convenience of the 1.1rioers and their families (hiving into the VVlllage to (10 their shopping, 'l'hre was one In front of Anderson and Elder's Store, also in front of D. 13. McKitinon's, and at different points from what is now Mies 2lcGl11's place of business to White's Butcher Shop, There were several in front of the Commercial Notal, :net down the street on each side. It would not be surprising if some of these remelted until the street was paved. In those days 1.l1e corners of Queen and 1)1nsley St•e(1S were known as the "Marhot Square". It was well named 0,1 frequently fifty loads of grain would be marketed on this Squat 111 one (lay and every load would he drawn by et It.41111 of horses, One of the fauril'a r sights in the day,.i referred to was to site Dr. Sloan driving his horse and buggy to different parts of the \'il- Ia.ge and out into lite country, making calls on his tertieuts, Edward \Vateot and one of his fine horsey could be 111et altno:31 any day on the roads. 1d always scented that 21e. Watson bought and hipped a great deal of livestock and probably d1(1 as much, if not more than any other person in developing the llveetock indnotry in the County of Huron, especially in the Nsoithcrn pert of the County, kind in doing so rendered a great service to the Community. 2lr, Watson certainly could not :lave n►anage(1 without good lw114(e, "I'oc" Perdue knew every stain road as well as the Cancessious and sllercads, In the early days "Doc" could be seen narking his visits a.; a Veterinary. in the first years of his practice Doctor Milne drove some good horses and several different Kinds of conveyances, beside the regular buggy; the 1)1., had a Stanhope, and a high two -wheeled "Gig" but in later (lays the horse were relegated to the background (except tut sonde tithes in the winter). latter I)r. 2111no liked an aulcutabile that could "i111 0 good clip" and it certainly ns):!-sted greatly in visiting the nick. There were other people in 1313-th that may have used n horse and buggy in their 'professional or business engagements, but the above four gentlemen eland out prominently in my mind. Joseph Carter, onetime Reeve of the \tillage, was a great admirer of a good horse, but air. Carter preferred a race horse, and he had settle pod ones, There w'er not many people who kept hurees purely for plca.eure, huts Ileo. Mason and Billy Mason had some excellent homes and took great pride in 'them. If any of the citizens luau occasion to drive out of the Village, they went to a "Livery" and procured A Rig. There were usually two liveries and with tete ordinary trade as well as driving conlanercial travellers to different noarby towns nod village's, they appeared to do a good btkincss. There clay have been other owners of liveries at different titles but the ones 1 remember are Phomas Nicholson, L. 1I. (Lens) Shone, Alex. Orr. \\'m. }fell, and \\7n. Johnston. It Is doubtful if any person connected with the business was a better judge of horse flesh than \\tnt. Johns:ton. Soanethnes these Liveries in conjunction with the Hotels would run basses from dile town to the Grand Trunk Stetiot. Por several yeans there were two busses. It is doubtful if there was enough business fa' these two covered Conveyances as the Com- mercial Hotel seemed 10 "have 1110 edge" on the other hotels and the business went 10 the bus that catered to the "Commercial" and which is still at the corner of Queen and I)insley Streets. At one 111110 the transportation of passengers and freight be- 11ween ddte Village and the station was ,the veatc:l right of Richard Sellers, and for years Sellers, as he was familiarly &alled was one of bite best known citi'rens and characters in the community. As well as being Bu'ssnnun and lh•aytnan, he was known as "The Myth Poet," Pour times each day the most fautilirar sound on Queen steel was 'Richard Sellers In front of -the Hotels calling out, "All aboard for the (rain going North-i\Vinghanl, Lucknow and Kincardine", or "All aboard for the train going south -Clinton, Exeter and London," Richard Sellers could make a rhyme about anything at any flute or place, and as a passenger would be stepping into his 'bus, he would say something like the following: - "11 will cost you a dine, And (Ire train is on time." 'When a train' would be coming from 'Londesboro and it would whistle on arriving at the boundary, and the passengers would be getting ready to take the train, Sellers would :say:- "The train is coming 'round the bend, To take you to your journey's end." Richard Sellers and his horse, Old Kate, were certainly conspicu- ous figures on the streets of Blyth in the -horse and buggy day's. There were three come:el:ewes that made their appearance on the streets of Blyth that were considered as being outstanding and were called "Phaetons," One was owned by Mrs. Mcllw'ah► (Aunt of Joseph Coulter) who lives in \V'awancsh on the road do 13elgrave. Another was driven by the family of :Soloman adenous 'They lived on tine 13th Concession of Hullelt al:out a mile west of the LondesiIOro road. 'These were both fine vehicles. The third phaeton was owned by Thotla:s Nicholson' anti wa.s used in conne011on with his livery. Tire drivers scat was quite coinnrodlous and splendidly upholster- ed. In front of this scot was a smeller scat which would hold two person m, '(hor_e'e 011 the small seat would have their backs to the horse. There is not tt door on a phaeton. A stop on' either side made the entrance and exit melee easy. At each corner an iron rod supported a canopy made of the salve material as the covering of the seats, and from this canopy a fringe of the same u for and about six inches deep hung down. It was an impressive and I)cl.ux outfit. IOccas6onally my mother would make a short excursion "to the country" to pay a visit to friends and my father would 1110140 arrange- ments with :Mr. Nicholson for his phaeton and a quiet horse. On these trips as a email boy I was allowed to drive. My Mother and myself wo'Ud go north a mile and a quarter to the road between' the farms of George Kraehling and Andrew Sloan, drive a few Mlles into Morris and make a call and then drive on to 2i'. and '2ir;. Jackson's (grand parents of Mrs. George Mains and Mrs. Alf. Pbaggielt,) and, alter spend- ing an hour or -two return to Blyth in the lade afternoon. When a very small boy was allowed to drive Ills mother in Thomas Nlcholsen'1 phaeton, it was without doebt "One of fifes great 111')- 111(011,14," It .seemed as If the days of the horse and buggy had completely diepprayed, but by a strange :turn of fate we may see the automobile die'.ppear at least teutperal'ily a11(1 experience how people shoved about in the years that are spoken of as "The house and Buggy Days." •- - ' ,•... 1.....• • 2i•. and 'Mrs. E. J. Crawford are ui: ent the week -end with Mrs. \Vin. visiting friends in 'Toronto for a short Lyon. time. I '21r. and Mrs. Robert You'ngblutt, 12i'. ewes. Meyers, London, spent (the week -tend with Mrs. :Meyers n,td Mrs. Wm.. Lyon, 001 Wednesday, Jute 3, 19°12, NET TURBANS 39c r 15c s Gasoline Ration Book holders Peppermint Stripe Blouses, sizes 11 to 20 ....1.19 I3Iue Drill Overalls, sizes 11 to 20 1 .19 Room Lots of Wallpaper odd lines of better quality papers at clearing prices 1.39 Bundle and Up. Men's Fused Collar Shirts fine range of patterns, striped broadcloths 1049 Men's Sporl Pants 5.5 light weight English tropical worsteds WETTLAUFER'S FARMERS' FRIEND 'l'arnt iut(;'csts tut(( farm proltl: ins ore the fret ceeceru of 11:•r). .1. Boyle, ttewly•Lppoinled (;11:00;0 Farm11- cast Commentator for the ('':'l'. sir. Hoyle has been farmer, store cleric, new: ;epee editor ''ld bre:ulcazf, 0 in rur.tl Cnlario all his lite. IIP 1;114 horn at St. Arum ;sine, Ontario, 1; yelps ago, be; devoted himself to the inter - (sets c:1 Farm cotunut:lll'14 over since 51(1001 days. Ito k ht,:u•d w°elelay.; from CBs, and (3110 at I2•:10 p. 1u• h:l)'I', having succeeded Pon Veirh:airn nom serving with the U.('.A.I'• ;eat, 41e A1.1BUI.N on n11 ! iy next. Jun,. 7, 1•:wcivonl; and Sermon in tit. 211(1 k's .\n tlir ea ail 7:^0 P. .\I. \Ir. and \lis;. leery (1i h'', le trete were ‘0,,H1.1,0(1 w'i ::' t'= :ei illi' holo„ u1' 11r. auul 11.-•. 11111:'y 21e11ei'. \Ir, n11:i \l1 I•.;'at;la. (',111(1' e11, • 1' '1'(11.01110. 11:1‘ 1.1.111.1.111 1 to their 11 :no -afer s! •'titin 1'1e I::l;t f, w day; (00 ;.\t. asst .\tis. \\'. 11. `'e:•I:pard. \Ir. ,::e! \Irr. \1',Ilia:n Aimee anal dat:gliter, 1 ..: Ly• rt l':in: u, wi it (1 ww 1111 \t -. ',oho .\I '111r. Pc!! 1101tiit!'u of Tor or 1, vi -tie \sift \Ir. And \I'<. Livid 1\'. 11 toiiii 111. •\Irs. Fred It, • (13 • a r, s e111 w;.•11. 1' wi:h I:uo' sur In fri tok. PETTMAN-McPHEE A quiet w•eddint; tied; p! e i, Salt•- alay Inti nine. \I o' :''1 et 1 1:1',1 O'cl' at. the Rennnilie, p 11 an 1:0', (( 1) Ib v, 111)111 Ilar.elw',,0d clti, i;ll`.t..;, when I.illiau \letyle, Ilan;;filer, u; \t, toll t\Ur. (".ester al- 1 tee t f .\1:L.u•n, Le• venei tee grille ei Hervey II, I'etenen 101 Godes tch, only tem 01' \t•. eel \Vatter I'e'tm111, of VIP, The 1), ;.;,. ww•;n e . pouete blue real• insede with white acct : =,,ti 1 end •1 (urea:.,,' of gardyfiek and lily of f', volley. Site (0014 attended 11y elf;:; ('oral ileettnem e:' Nile, sister 1.:1 ;h : tri kgroum, (who ware a po;:dre 111,w en$emnle ant 0 cot -sue 111 yard"nit ;. :2lr. lt(herl 210110ee, lesellys of 1113 hl ids wwa;• he loan. A receetion wa:s held cit the 1101111' of the pride'.; parents• where ;h•t International Match weddieg c:linter was s1'r1,11 to 1)11011 The nteney trcuivccl int parking fi'0' 'le guests by the pride'; two uta:!', et the Interutt.t.ioual I'lowwitt; 21alt.lr !Ales, Rol:ert R0gl' and Mrs. Ross 21e will he an inlporlaut item, In 1'ac1 it 1'1101. will be the cult' so:nco of revenue for Fullew•ing a sliest honey -meat the the local tlirectors of the \latch. It's (011111(1 will reside en Hritanui i 1.l :,1, not 0 surprise, therefore, to find that (I(1denich. The Lrid,+,grr,ent'.; gift to t.wvo catty bankers from the Tee:::st 'the br1de was"of 'IR.": all ;Se,tforih draws been sehteted to 1."e.l) 111" hridesuuaiel a laml,an' (111, and to the growunsnuut 11 pill knife. 1111011. eyes on the parking fees. I;. Roswt,and . 21. (Iaes,ts were pre=est 10111 Sarnia, 21ca1111nu aro to ,SupellrintendI. the Ire -1: (lode0011, Nilo, au;1; +ls:u'luw, I'rinr ;0 01 seeing that Iht, 10011 e collected at the wedding a (roussen► dee (•a.1410‘1(1 1110 pv'itg lots ge.t,14 (1epomiled safely '(at (lo home of the hrid0';; pares' 1, do lite N11'1 atnllks of Iheh' r spt,ctiwe h'utics. \viten 2!isscs theme end Nora 2icl'11 et Thr only trouble which might arise Presided ower the dca 101)1°. '1.119 will lie deciding (011011 1;u1k gets the 'home was prettily erne -atm' in 11 1111,'.1 cutsh. Ne(1 and .1.1m are I Ott m:ulagelh and white 00111' 501101110 '1'01'1110 uec:••:• of local haute; and at Iate.;1 reports 1011. The t'oussr,:lu \\a.14 d;1 eley( 1 it, seemys0-0111 that they wwill divi(1t, Ifo and many leteetiful gilts were present• moneec(1, y art the coal of each toys Both Holwell and ale\lillan haw' the interests of fanning at heart. Iio- itwfen then) they knew tilt, in; fuel outs of the hardships sot tabled by :farmers during the past n:anther 1.I years 11 1141 they bot in ltai'e strong Ire l• cutriwu MAC 5 ngs in the mutter of farming twine TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH. placed on 0 sounder Lasl;. Rev, P. H, Streeter, L,Th., Rector, They 1)01'1 .lune 7, 11112 141 Senility after 'Trinity. feel that the educational min -Is of the international flowing 21:3111) \vitt ,\,121.1y (''::ntuuniou rand Sermon I0.10 do match to 'help farming in general, Financially the 1lurot ('aunty flaw• Salida). School. II.C1l A. Al. Ing illateth Committee Is oar it very •- sound basis. In addition to :seeingBLYTH UNITED CHURCH that the IxtrIcing fees are collected and ihtul:ed, the two "1\'atch L`c cf Young People':; Service was held. The I ;csident, \111414 Shirley ‘Valla„,„, prr.- ghe 'Treasury" are keeping• their eye; peeled in all financial nuttlt,rs ,aI'I'ec,:.,side;( nail read the Set1r,ture Lesson. fug 11ho Ji:itch. Neil Roswell and Jut' i T110. 1'oeng People's; Choir snag a fine: 01c21fltau are doing their share to 1tl1etlh('ut. Thy Spt,cial Spt,al(t,r wwas; unsure the success of ,the Pt 12 utter tit j (silent of the (lurch I're�by• national Plowing Match when ;t 1; y Young People's l'u(on, 2t. Hen Last Sunday Evening at Spceinl (101(1 In Union County on Ocl',•her Irl, '5911 811 1.101', Or ('11111011. W110 V0 n '1'1, 13 and 16. I'very fine address on "Opening Poore 'to Uitrls'.1t." Next Sanday, .lune 7, will be Flower Struck By Lightning. Sunday. The Cincrclt will Le &tomtit- Aflash of lightning cluing friday led with .many kinds of flower:;. Also night's at arm, entered Nelson Le'; 1'Iho,Special June Offering will be run - 'house, i y way of the trlcl:lhon hut,;Luken in support of the Church's rnn- 1..t serious damage resulted. I t ;hing expens1t,s. T110 111 ht. ;ser \'ill binned the telephone book which was speed. on the following suhje(Ls; hanging nearby, and by the litre menu• 1 I ;1G-tChtis't's l of 1I. hers of the family investigated, ev 7: alt -''h0 igowwer of the '-' ' 1. orything was t'a'ster control, 'Everyone is (.•specially invited to b0 (present, Wednesday, .rune 3, 1942, /t••4 : 0.09••4.4 •t• •41140:, •�. •4.4 4, •4 :• �• •,114440.14 •�, .40. 1 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. :. WESTFIELI) Rev. Bremner (3'f 'Toronto gave a • •1t11•niiig t•IIl( abet I'rnlpul ane.' :11 the Two Sh \ws Sat. Night >: dt I';..te.l 4, Ind..' t.3' ountl.ly, Thurs., FPL, 5:A.—June 4.5.0 ;. '.IL it Jb.tu 3lcl;,(n of 11r•speltr s(n'It —SPECIAL— the week -out( CHI her putouts. Stilling Hayden, Madeleine Carroll; In •I'rllatl 1'iI; cul, of 'Kilnc�dt "iiAhIAMA 1 .� + ,1's>. e, with his brat(.:(', 311. Norm'.ut 1 AS;,A(�Ir, -. 1' (IN TECHNICOLOR) >. 1'110(11, • "The 1''01 v (1 11 hl\wi11101e 1 1111111 and I\lul \11hitenuul, It.l.',:\.1 ., at Galt, •'I ynllh!'dlr^'11 d g:cl Ilid at,,a!lu;l n:• with Mr. and dirt;, G. \11hInman. •Nhacltpanntd of a (un•(l(PI11h''tt bay;: ;qrs. 1{tut ilei and cfiildrin, lin the (:11riI)' (':111 Sea. ALSO PUPPETOON; MUSICAL;" and Boris, An nu n, with Ali'. NEWS, 1111 A1rs. Waller ('111h, 011 Sa ulay. :.Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p.m.",* The coogrcgaticn of Westfield t i 1 - +.Mon„ Tues,, Wed„ June 8.0.10 • fled Church were sorry .to hear of "Melvyn Dcunlas, Ruth Horsey, in:: t\1'llson'.; deparltne, \tr. \1ri!son, who "01111 \V[F ;" • In• Ily WIII I 1 1'0ntill 1OP.: >• Ct' 'I fill, 'u L ve lvtlh a tl''•ir: , ,,,I,p.te r 1•., I1(1 1•.,,111' •• >. ALSO FORWARD COMMANDOS 4:00.;•9.0,••4•:• 4 0:. 04.4.4.4 ;.•,04.4.. •:••4.4.4.4 i• has been the pal<tnr of (111,1• Lhltrch for 1:'.cy(Tl years, has IIN'k'pted the call to Brussels, 31 r, 11'in. 'Shanghai' Is attending (.'onlei ence a1. Loudon flue, wcc't. Ontario Credit Unions AUBURN Increase Membership YOUR Estate is Different from every other. Many prob- lems aro Involved — family and financial conditions, requirements and objectives aro different. No one person could bo expectecl to effectively deal with the many duties required of an executor, Tho Sterling Trusts Corporation brings to these problems the combined experience of a stuff fully qualified to administer your estate promptly and efficiently. Name as your Executor THC STERLUNC TfUsTs CORPORATION 372 BAY ST., TORONTO =l ESTABLISHED 1911 THE STANDARD Page 5. t:;', 'o,,4tztz, :,,;,� t;,� !e,,a.ckig •-ztglv!svzgt'!.7.4'•41,1!,�.A'veigtom.tauzvietfa.i ctenitvcteba!a!eaK,!tn!c fit' t$tytillet`ite!t !$Icti'-.!ttinftk'.1.p1,t{ra !lit"1 sl 1tOk Y'I IIEATItIr',, CAPITAL THEATRE - REGENT THEATRE 4 ' 11 CLINTON. GODERICH. SEAFORTH, Now Playing—"THEY DIED WITH NOW PLAYING --Kay Kyser in 11 u ;(r 1, it (.1 (.r (1 '1I (i it it I1 tj (r (r NOW PLAYING: I Wake Up screaming, (Hot Spot.) THEIR BOOTS ON" "PLAYMATES" Mon., Tues., Wed,—Two Features Geos je Sanders, Wendy Barrie Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Allen Jenkins, 'I , , 111111,11'1' x1'01.1 111 III(; 1•\1:1 (- 1111', -•11 ,y 111' a kiln Ip;(i0g. ^', lie 1.111'1 to lit op ':1 Date With '1'hc Falcon ALSO—Ray Bolger, Anne Shirley, Ltti Ai flat and Jlille Havoc, in "Four ,lacks :Ind A Jill" .1 1;111' 11 I:, If y .,illg 1111H1.1.1 ;Ind 111111 1131111. 1'1 TI ,1iday,Friday, -Saturday "Valley Of The Sun" ()old a (11 11111 ('l .\1 i- ir 1( r 7'1'1.1 in .111. "34i\ti'�„ Lucille Ball, James Craig, Dean •!agrtter and Cedric Hardwicke. COMING --Tyrone. Power as "SON OF FURY" Betty Grable, Victor Mature and Jack Oakte .\ brilEant 1111 tial ('mody •'UI„"(1 Inthi 111" on( ll,Int111('nt ul' Il;rtt•,tii "Song' 01 The Islands” Thursday, Friday, Saturday Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor. Present a t1 'I flight mystery yarn Prion 'he "Thin \tau" (1'n ie.' ra-hiell Hammett "'I'll', (Maltese Falcon" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tyrone Power and Gene Tiernay 3:ay" (to 11 t\1'llti(r'll, rlory of t111•-wash•IoicIthnt., Itenlawiu Blake "SON OF 1'tiR}, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jlnimy Durante, Jane Wyman and Phil Silvers +'3 al (1(z4) (.lir of (111180'-. "Your in the Army Nowa'" 1 "1 of iy Coming: "They Met in Argentina" COMING: Humphrey Bogart as with "I Wake Up Screaming" "THE MALTESE FALCON" i3 Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p,m. M,ft.: Wed, Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat, and Hot d:;e 3 p.m. n? .. ,... ,, a-. x n, n,•. a . q .,o., . ..y .... . ...., ,y n .,,•..., ,- .,,.. 4 n 'ti q, 5 w v, q. ...,c...,-....�..,,,.�•.-,�,:oiw'.:.��-.�',i.J,�,,u:ui;itl�,`s,aioi:�, a4<.. ,c,eig;e�,1a,�(:..•-.a�,il�',a,011��.,o.c+,s�('G,d.<.o,e'(e..:..:,..,6i..asla,<',n,au,e,e.o,<.p..L.dlau"dlt(Gi Some ;;li members of the hoard of - AIIA(Ilid3, \1'e:stflol(1 and 1;',Dll11yhrOOk Ing outdoor cooking in: 1rum 3,111 :o 11 can 11(1 Ion 2'!' Ilial;, ern =11itl2l,' over. '%'.'&'u";',T. .':%vnwtale,Z',F,' rt,, ly,c'n.:.,-'c"z,r,,T-"•' ,:'.,L,!es,c'e,',1!a!'at.'-a.,-7,.'. t'aatwl:'Z'°,'�Z.lt.'tut'a':"T"' United Him:dies held a special rlu'(t• (1(1;16111110111 of .•In girl; 1:1' 1 h Vo ,d \t9(('Inliu;; power by air to 11".11 ('\rift. ill the Loans to 7,994 Borrowers Last Year tag on A1o1111a' aftoi 0(0 ahtw,l th:'t1'-\dl1(.l I('at(nn :(1.110;',' 11' lits• 3'.13'1 -'tool ,tulu,ing !:1(10 on a ('11,1.10 1'1'3'111 11+ •?' l s s s s • ') ' -`? Totalled $1,710,696, �' y .6 Inch 1(1111110(0 rte pet y d• le ii nlhtl•;tcr, Rev, II, (', 11'01=:l3', annou1IC• dLnl 11.1 1 1'1."" ('ori' 1. '1'111' (01!'.:: ; In for, .111(1.11 'tr1 0 ;III lu -1, 1! his , 1'! Y Hi Idt8l hu had 110111 given a( ('lull to filo 1heiig 14iven 11'1 the ('r0o1,1':1 (' et I. I''; ; 1'i1 tory t((111 ran 1/r ra!lioil to (ul'1t 1'i j , > .' , . )r . ii Assorted 1 Prints per y and 25 1 Brussels United ('hunch. 'Tile 1.013.11 Scout campsite, 11 101 i, a 1.0',1 11r him. , i;? °1 s 01 E1' Turkish Towelling' per yard 25c iii 3'p j a Ladies' IIouse frocks ;*1.00 and $1.19 'i 1',,,t Ladies' Aprons 39c and 59c F4 Ladies Socks 190 and 25cii ` 1 Children's Socks 15c and 25c Gti I 19 t ✓ ii to Pi Tayl'iil is 5c to $1.00 Store ✓ P1ION17 79. rt r.: An inCrr,lsu of '1,209 in Ontario accepted his resignation with rcllVt• pr(par.IIions 1.1(11',-; tul,dl' h,: 11,: 111 1 '1't\'((•(' now (u.1 the coming if,f ('',1(111 I1' nio e lbt1'• hips was; rut• 11;10 as during Rev, 11'tlson's six y(wu•s 1'111, ogatin: t any' 3'•:(r c• 1'111131(1} ,:011.019 in 1';1111(1' the (;rem In; and nIl car o -c :1 (1 '. ' n n I t I y 1 y 11'1111. 1'. M. I (,\\an' 11110 unudh ptvg'rc s,y In chln'ch work !which may call for tilt. "0.1',",'-'11-Y y 11111•(;• Italian pr;•; ,'.s hare , truck 0111 Ontario 111nb:ter of Agriculture. Ile has been ehleved tinL1 I' his interest- t(•'111ilg of 1111141 Iltub('r` u1' 1' r. nn`' to 1'(l:0ia the ut.,It('ry that the Mitt. ,stated 91'3 ('relit 1'0111116 are now oper•'(3d gu!danoo. \\'llliaam 'I':,onlps''m land 1011 011. in war. In file Fa•a+'1'u 11(0119 h1' ()Mario under Iho .tin x rl'(s- Boy Scouts Will Pro•.(de Antidote For 1; 11 1 11'ilbiam &Uaughau Jw1ru appointed to Nat( Poison In Holland (''(1(11:1 and then in Eastern Libya ion of the 11011811nx'nt of .1gric1111(00, nrect the stationing committee at the \with (;. h. I'lrhin, Acting I)irlclor of th1(1 offensive I,luu•, have h1:'n quick- k(;n(1(n Con,lrrncl this \v111t, 'I'11aat. Jing ;;111(1 3 a(aing 1)lot t 1 \wit(' ly' muffled l,y .11lie,1 coC.titer action. the ('0 oprratinn and 31;u'k1t8 1h'anel, 1 The 'treasurer of the 'Ra, CI c.;s Sa•'mut "Nazi I'oi•.on" I'r,181 111111;(1(,1 Ilt'- 0 I: LI les Rus;i:l 1(,l . 01111 u as luspector','31 I h 3 I in Ieloty, '31Ls Joie:1'111m, \1'elr, hits nn ter the war was 1:10 103,1(:1ion of 111 away to stow nwttou to 1(:(11 l(11':• Ontario ('11(10( 1:1111111 men !u'rs 1100' noun'ced that. A.1bur11 (((strict has tone ''111;:1100 1111 011,101 of I1( ` N1 t! 1 I:ul'I'; lel armies in the Kharkov-hrasno- Ictal 16,11111 with 1,,. I L'nrro\w1r5 dot'' over the top with (11011 0c,jrctlle c1' in a 111''-.:11141 In 1 h 011! t:'r1, it 'our '1 141((1-Izynnl hnlgr, not Ih0 C;lruuuls irtg 1!311, Loan 1 to 1113(005 Inl311('(I ;1-,(111. (':•cd,'.I for Illy job is due 111 ('tut :Seoul 0111.(.31(:. r. Slid the p• (3't• ': ' in re01,nrlucro11 KI1•c11 Isthmus, 11111,4. $1,71:(,3,:,;, 111tcr0:-1 paid to (1(poif1' vass'rs 1111(1 to the generosity of 1110 "1 do not Clink there 11. 1111y : wst• :11 II'rs 3'l' 1111 strategic shUualion hi the ors \vas r:;„ )1,1,3' i anti dividends to coloo(\v1(,. h h::; so 0:1.11 h to give 1'., til •Q , t'hra•:3'e. The door 1,) the vital C4111 .1- sharuhol,:.1's tntallel :4,''14,F,:97).11 31r. ' i Itul•, If. (. \1'iihsnu, \1'tllla.ul T110111 11, cans,;: u; the Sroal nu(\'rnl'•nt, null ;sus appears still firmly cl• ;tel ill Ili(- 11ov'111 :aid, 'son and \1'illlalt Sdra.ughan are (It- when jSi:outing 1; once more 1'(1',3 t s' ', !i,,1'6 face. T11 l':'(' WOrl I,';!(8 more. borr2w03'$ Waling the 11^,11:!1111 11 :031 Churelt ta',.0 it., place in the national lir,' tri' I In I.i!'y11 a Naz(' 1''11610;1' diversion la°t year than in I910; an Increa';'3 of conference tit London. ' 1!31(110(1, ('1. will he • of ineSlinla!,I(' attack 1 ;t; 1/1111 6,11l'h111 111111 It dam• $721;i7,t:i; 1:1 11('11:11133 811(1 all IIleI•r:17e ('ar1';)t•,rl Robert. of $'-,11, '1 in total assns, 'This st',1:: fault:.(( progreyci \vas made (10,1:':te wartime disiucatlnur; to 1 o9:1 rat al and u1': 311111111 1:11 1011. In •, (,I .1 1 counter-on'enall is 11101011 at, a1- her home a ( tter spending several i, day; Pyre Lighted lI or I�la ll ihnnc3 till('(' i; 1111111for dote that "Id i'(ouinf(uvu•Irgpin•clascsof with her (at: lte', 316. Nei Jilt ID:II' 0t Cov , it wink. Iminoh(11 (n tilt` near I'nte.','. \'ire ory 1 ::ill 1(y 1u( :01.." :, (1111'.(: !o ' , Dentl'y it (;t:(1eril'll' Stich a camp.tign 13•1011(1 draw 1lid- ('roa.it ('1101111.; (taro pnrChascd $:,J,(:%0 ,I'te, Stewa;•t Anent:has returned to By Kirke L. Situp X11 li-h 1'111106 away front 11(" 161160111 11',ii Loan :ul.1 1'i( tory ponds cul of Kibchener after being confined to 111.; Ila The Wolk, :1111 ,\lad) ,acme (0601(( funds," declared 311. 1h11watt, Uetliterranen and might imperil hero \11th a 601010 cold. , Sue/. 11 seems more important that (lad debt chargca off during the i 31'. ant Mrs.(14 Tofu)„ Il3lmc.;will year 11 talle;1 $770.731, or leis than five . 1(sitcd (3n Sunday with 111, (11(1 3L•,;, hr. 1•:, \laclea(. 11' Myth, -.I:;.,;,,. I ,I ; Rom mel's forces be shattered beyond one hundredths of one percent of the IU,u'ry 'Ite:atl;on, the ((1111 (1133hing r. t' the following l(1 ;1111 hops 01' 1a.rly 3)11 out of a(It n total :mown! loaned. Cele. Itcadi111, it re,a111)1 to Ili- 111i:1(t Ileltl 1'1131 111 111 driven nut of the, i.i1/- Jlr. 1111((1 3Lrs, It. J. I'7t11lips, 3116. (', i \tit hump im!nirdildrly', The Minister 3111(11 it (1116 Ill(1S1 1\, llowson \lire recent 3!,:1101", with 1 chat 11e had \till' an airman 111' Midi- i •' interesting to nate the 1111111110'1 in 31 r. and 'Jets, Ernest Adams at Cita-1111 flip 011 the read 11110 Ila}. Thi; ;i1'- Ilo\1c11r, surveying the situation 13 which Credit 1'0'1111 operations aur • 111,:111 had r'11m x111111 1111'1' ('110 1„111, 110 1111 1111'11 actin flouts al 1111 1110- 1011, gradually extending across the I'ro• and in' the conversation he :1'!. ,e,l to lu(ent, from Cologne to I „ftya and 111 Owe. At 111e close of the )ase. fl3cal 11r. Al::clean, that 12:11 n1;111 111. \. lvrr(,' Hu' Ukraine. one thing is hecolnlog ' year Credit. 1'11! ((1, wore operating in mig'h't -long guard over a 1111111 (1 cabin instructed to bom'l the city, :::3'l n, co still 111:1': l(1 (11 'ti fail!nc to 2:3 UOt 1 to cities, towns 1111':1 1111111,16, tintta11f11;g the 101)(11111; of a0 old In- 11(33 plain approached lite talg0' area, Iachilwl air rnut.rnl in Libya 111111 in Toronto headed the list with 37, '(111(( woman: The boys, called from 113 looked for 6o0u:1hing 3'('n 11hi(:1 1'. Soo horn Rn,sia, even Omagh he Ilumi!tcu beim; next \vt.tt' Ili, follow.; a iScont. meeting by the blaze, hail In dump his load 3'i bona 1'11111( 3 - 'trrrod large 11(1(11( toter; 11111111 cd 1(y' \1'(1(16111 110th 7 1111( ()Hawn, G, ',fought (1110 tire \litlus;buchlcl:",, bu't't( \\flat he could sec cvcrythiu!, 6!`1:11(1(( iU0 ni:my itself' and his seta con'lu:'I•- httrl 11'01(! un, Kapu. leasing 111(1 '1'011( Pio\( 1)131 :.1 such cc; :1'::l. The to Le in ruins thrit, and he 1 14 1 11 11 1 of , 1'11 arc:( of the ('nalt.inent, has thus flu' mins cavil have two. Utheri halving nil',ht \r'a;:,lt 11 as re'lUL' cal, peudird' going 011 10 some. hotter target. 'Ilion 'Leon his undoing. II is he, not the One are I'arrie, ea111011(1(t'c, ('01111111(`, (Police (\111,innt(011 in the mortar; rcnu'mb(110, his 111((('1, 110 (I. ci(10(1 it \1(016, Who ;rem.( In be suffering 111\1 ('•11111110'11, 1''o 1141116, I: ai 0110, Kirhlnucl A Scholarship Memorial To A Young 011.; ;et get. him into troubl , so lie 1, l i Front 3isp1rsh11n of air -,11rnoil on too I 'etc, liltchenor-\1'aterloo, London, Canadian Sergeant Pilot !ibis lcad g((, to add to the already ;many tasks. And that \could prove \l:ll:,twasln, 3layno(th, Nor\wtra, 1'cu'k :\ ;.•;;�'3 scholarship in nlcauorY of dcva.ydatod scone which 1111.; 1•, 1'011 11(;'t.he beginning of the end for h(ut. .1, C.'r,tig, St. 3:1100 in wiping out any trac'', 0t' t.l:;' 14(•1111:: I''1 Olt trot, llccoldin: to r:,• T110111aS, 3(;1'111 ilte well -and 1(1111 111;!Nazi 'p,li'suu,” (111(11 1'10111 ('tiro. ❑1111 is already s1(It1 ilarents, 31 r, anti Airs, \\'3'1, ,I. Craig. Mrs,..l 1''0:ea (•00!' 11'1; rol.ntnit) 1,ca.p1 wI"Ilwa•d. A hreild IIritidl !lead, ('cat !'(roto, i'1lct:ulguklllCnl, I'('i(t'b,:1'n, l'arl Elgin, Ituhy, \\'clland, \Ve..;1 meant, \1'yltc. SCOUT NEWS I •1(1 1 3.141 0''.1(::31 ul' 1'1(11 Comntlan- 110 Pahl on I':tulogne, is I'rc oldcnt of t:11! ':'r(:,It .1.ti'.;C:'al:'::111 (1f Inverness. Who Were Best Prepared For These Days? Aims:('cal I (3(11110(1 51'p1'o:1) 380 wore 833kod (that r;ectian o1' the population in p11• vr4L' :wilt Y,111. 1(111 is 11'_ ;t ,arc'pared ;13er1',tlly (83.1 mor,ilty for he duties s:f ni'tlzens:h:li) in these day's of 11tt, 'what would Ike y;::,1' ata neer? wc would :tingle out the 111.y ,Scc1.'13, past and preEcr'!, A Grim Aezignmcnt For B. C. Scouts A glint :10',11 00033111(( 11961g'Illllt'Il't 1111- dc.11111::1 1:y Qnam(chau, )1i, C., cloy Eaau1:; was the 11naitull0wlce of tt l0 1ta111e FROM BANKS • POST OFFICES - DEPARTMENT STORES • DRUGGISTS GROCERS TOBACCONISTS BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES 221111 01 Sgt, Pilot Niall Ilarn('tt, a student of 'ryes. This mins( have 1/1`111 sem). tint.' 'l'rL.'hyterian 'li:uolt ical Collo,;e,ago, so one can readily (nen;2711( ju't 1310:1 t'cal, has heen est:till(-lied by 03113(1 1110 city of ('01014112 must !1e like MAILING LIST REVISED 1111'05 fr,:tht:, '.\1r. J. It, •Illu•nctt, l',Jtlor by um: of 'file Cha(0)11010' WI Guardian, The '' 4r11nt:thh'p will ptovidc an annual �`•.`a�ro-1:':`,.'::%1 �'t�121�(�f�u, M•r2t�ir}ie ��rclurGl2ts t:?ia'ri'75i� `d;hic"1u'("a,�r2�(�ia �ai`1�(c1:`.."i $i.�il�iTii`JrSi$i:'.r Men, Women Ovei4O Feel Weak,Worn, Old ? Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? llory weak, rundex•u, rxhoisted (.m1'1111011 mato you tool fagged out, old? Try 1(1rro. rnntatto general !miles, stimulant ot1ra ne1rdod nhrr 3(1 e1' a((. 611 1pllr: Irma, ',atrium, ploophorto, vnandn 111. (Helps you Rot norunll pep, 011(1, vltallly. In- irodnrt'ry ,Ire (1.1 rrr •I•nntt• 'I'nhlrt8 only:)ae, ('or date re :111 gond drug .vturrn every,vhrre, Di V w p Paints and Enamels. I 19 Riverdale Paints and O 9 Enamels, 59c and 69c 0t da 19 lb t "NU -WALL" do COUNTY COUNCIL TO MEET A WASHABLE COLD -WATER y PAINT, FOR WALLS AND 0p CEILINGS. 141 Dil Alabastine, Dust Mops, re Floor Wax. Lemon Oil, ii Etc• iTi del 0. T. Dobbyneleri, ,1 BRANI)RAM- dv 1-IEN'DERrSON. 4 The next meeting of the 1luron County ('oun('il \1(11 ho held in the ('uuncil (',hadul!.crs, ('0urt 11003;1, rirh, Commencing 1'ne,,daly, June 9th, 1(l 2 p, In, All 1100010ns, nnt.:ces of deputations and other !oldness requiring the at- 1(nt.i••0 of ('ouncil hhould be in the 1(:(111'1 of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June 11th, County Clerk, (1nderich, Ont, LOST La•d, a blade sew, strayed from my '11romis04, lot 40, cnnces'10u I, 1•:11=1 \Vawanns11. Calvert Falconer, plume 16.10. lily)ti, 1"•1. MAN WANTED Ulu' mailing list has 1/.en corrected (;;.1111 nearby Halwleig'I UnI111' 111111 u( nn1il ' III'Stlav 1(114311, .\nyone pay.„;son. If willing In conduct I101n1 I,t\ward 10 the :14udeni of 1110 college\ 1'111(111( pyre hcfilling the llritish 111,: 1111i1 subs” 1101'01 1((3(1 10 1ilal Stu -sive I1330111': while earning ,neat doing the ot0s4 outsda nditlg work, pro. dead of Coventry has h11n li:.i)ted at 001103 should null that i1(:' right date (0(0119, 31110' immediately. :\iilliea- feruibly in i 30 Seout Ia:ulors::11 p, wv:161i 1:,331 by th01r countrymen in the 1101.1 8ppea.:; an elle la!1ei, ll' it doesn't 1:31 Hon; qualified for 11:1' 60.11011 not a1'. 1 c ,.ue:I.I reference to tilts Montreal 1 ,1. Ill'e ' 116 1,;11111• at ((111.1, regarding 1011' error. ('(`+11(1, 0':(0.1('L111': Dept. Nov No. of I'.It' l;el'ilnil,t lt'hlllt`;;IdLI in 1 them that 11111 did not die in 11111. W(' ap(rec3133 111y 111111.11 1 h 0 1.11,1:01-15-1;', 'Nlantreal, Canada, TIL,,,, 1wa;lc'11 11119 Ih116e moa, )wo• 'promptness which many 111111 shown (11i11ur:1 310:53io11 Scout 'I'rrop. Viclting Blitz Scout's Troop Awarded Scout Silver Cross 1113(1 graves in Britain's \lidlaud1.. ,\u uua:l.;ma1 gulb:a,:uy award, a'ma lis made by Snhserfters when pay• N.,..0.1 all'Il( "c1' seemed the ((111.113111(09 (.,coat ::;leer .Cross .or ithu 11010 CI1 ;; 111 nrasdcl el: even 110 -Dish skies that • in' their sub rripliru. )use in the gow '13c,y SCOW,!tot,1 tae .8 body, in N.olotubr.r night eighteen wl'uL'1.; ,;,,� '101;1 tm)ullt w1 1.011011111 0111 our 1'0111'(.11 recognition 01 'exceptionally courage-; \\ lilt asant year as 10C:lis'hor of The 1 ,11013 dedl.h rained (10111 ou thc01 from ,ors (3011X0 .a it Ntl'OU•lter bCau'.es 11111, Standard. \Ve Certainly appreciate hos'pilal aitten,la nti throupliont the the splendid co-11plraliru we hen•:' re- 1'et this June day tite slno4(n ruin; 'heavy' ale rat:ds of last, year ever 1.1w 1al>ovo. ceived, amt trust that eve may he able I_, of what crave wasGCrni:'ay's arca' 111• llly('1,aide, 11',18 jurtt acts ,announcul to a still greater degree, to serve the ,II0111 Loudon,. 'Phis '(33 the troop of drsU tat City o;' ('tilos;u ' haw)) 11111 1011 rnuunuily in the future. width Scout Hugh alright, one Of (31111 tat no abbe, city has ever 1(('(`n' 14 (0 Something ; \w1' cannot 1411 to much evidon:0 of nacre than vengt.uu•e, (four "blitz trained" 'Scot:0:s 3';,w VIS• flicy prole that the deadly right 11111( '(11' is 1111 It 111033 1101(133 01' local inter• itiug Camu(la, is tae '1'1oc:1p lid tl • 1(•1' 111 (010611, its a.10 arm, has been ,'sL 'I'o you they 11185 scent 111(1al, The du:nration was also awarded the matched.11.1 01(1 CvrCeded hal to ns they 1111 one of 11:11' 110::.0:<i 71Ifi!lt'1s �ScOutnleder, Thomas Kiuvig,,l nic,:nC .o\ tui l y 0\ t 1 again. , t ire' let: or quanlrr('ICd. A thou -:803'0111(14 of hlter(si, 11 tiny be t.hai hint during dile raids," mrtintr:; Nye forget to p0hlish il. 'A Bank Head's Tribute To ScoutingSand I1("itb'h 100:40033 freight with in the last minute huln•y, hal rust ag. "Shot't cif'l,e(1g 111 ate fighting Ger- g'igatilic nlissi1' r,arricd Ihr ruti11l ; vloos, there Is 1i) Uhler work a num i.l`(1 Nazi ships which :battered Cc' - To d.31in((Irnt • subscribers of \whom Monday. Juno x, 1114_'. Lan d:) for his caantry at this auto their aro quite a number at the per;. Aad lc'nunr11w, "lion .\nu'riraitn het• cart time - - your conueration for an midnight 'Tuesday, June 11, 1:14'' and holo:t thinking.' — Jackson 1 ;trey '1'1 tlrn0'nt 31111(,1 i c :Itly MO Dudils, �addreF'shng ;t tScout gathering leo planes supplonrcalt 1lritatn';; u'dghty 6 b at'mall'a It 111.11 he :: inn or ,",,003) ships predated. a out Inti :ism In Germany, ctl- by Of India Icily. The terror X0141'1111 1111161(1 1111011 The intingnia of the newly institul• n.'peaceable anti uur('a(1y 111111(1 is h". ed Silver Elephant, thigliN.'t honorary hog Slowly hat certarinly rolled barb award of the Hoy (Scout movement in upon its author from tloc \\'Cst as v held from 111; -\ullu1: n rnsiden r cal Cf !: uli;t was pt•eseu'ted 'tc• (lis iSxccil- f:•um 11111 I?list. in paying their soh. Also, \v1 appre- men and children who sleep ill cnut- riate many lite complimentry rc- e i' again prolannls. (;i1e US a rine, if you haul !1 a a' hI1:';'r, 'it:1-, 1:c�:1(1c:u.tLp .given by 1(n ;u• to Ulrnmauv :• against prraaps 33111(3, This is 1101 done i11(11tic(ally, KING'S Birthday JUNE 8, 19-12 LOW RAIL FARES fi 15 3) 1(A`�1`J1'21`Da.`7(`21`DIDtDtat`n't`c\i�r".di`31`ta DIi�ithr`u'tgiD41 'Cty!C(C!VVI!C'Ct 4' iMIC!c`!�+€;t eta a CCN Monuments! 1111 1 To limn contemplating nulld- Ing a Monument . . . Get nay' !u prices before buying. Cemetery Di f.ctteti''g a specialty. • AI? 'Nork Guaranteed. • John Grant 41' 111 e1' e1' yQ 111 de da d?! 119 CLINTON MARBLE AND ,i3 GRANITE WORKS 119 ;LINTON — ONTARIO. dna 11;11 Successor to Ball &, Zapfe. �i9rsl6`11121are c(2i2(°21``312iAIDI2i2i21�Nk 1'r atiNDID114l TE. �11)1:RS 'TINDERS 11i11 1,1. received 0y' the undersigned for supply 01 coal for the IIIn'cu County Ilon11. Clinton, UnL, nlunely "11 10(133 of .\nlhracide Stove and 12:1 ton, of 1 1-4 inch stok- er. 1':3011 tender 0) stale the coal content and ingredients. ('ars to be 'laid (town of the track. Clinton, Ont. 'fender; to he in the hands of tate l'lnrkt not later than 12 o'clock ;noon \\'(dncsdlly, lune 1ndh, 1:142. Lowest or any tender' not (1('e0ssal•- nly accepted. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk. Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States PERSONAL .INTEREST (('are and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP (111: Non' fr(((ay', .1 tote :,, until 2 p.m. Butt '. 'than help 10 train its youth in clear y li0. and 3lrs, 11'm. IIam11m of 3111- 011011 wore visitors in town on Sunday' 3116, Bryant of Stratford has; return- ed home, following a 1'hoit with (ter paurutil, \l1', 3111(1 J11'S. John aims. 31 r. 3111(1 31rs. \\'esley nowen of he- 10l'71'1'RN3 1.'8\O destinatic111 up to troll were week -end Visitors with their mother. 311s. Bowen. I'te, \\'ally' Bow- en of Kitchener, \\•1'S also a visitor at his 100)11. L ,Mont 'Tat hI'iglt Stilton'. �a night that wing their way to stamp MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE • 25c Scout Silver Elephant For Viceroy PERSONAL INTEREST hill' particulars from any agent. 31au1 ,'rem the Village attended ihe CANADIAN PACIFIC 4'10. llo'den Cook, of Ki1eflen100, 'spent the week -end with his wife and spent the week -end at his home stere. funeral of ('lo' 11111 'I'hnnla. 11111(1 1''W.C.tubio!y'Ctv!<'Ctr,!€t:!C"yly ' 'b 'C'c;!:t4!E'CIy11..V 1:,'C'C!aw' ::'C 1.C'Sta!C'•C1CCtete!ittic.! t ,c'acy 'Lard 1.i:n)lit11g'owv, Viceroy, (1101 For 1(1:11311011 in the 1 01x;100 ('0111'3- I (Chief iScottt for 11(11'.11. 'PIte present:1- Ing and frantic Nazi effort s to di :- Mon was male by Lt.lCol. 'Nawab Sir 3luhauunati Ahmad Said i1<311'an, Ohiof- Scotut Commissioner 'for 111((011. Boy Scout Leaders Instruct Red Cross Girls In Camp Cookery 'horouto B'oy Scout 1ea(lets are giv la:melted [10111 11itler's grasp, Ile 1 'Tuesday afternoon. 31 r. I(id(1111 w:1': well known 011 11)1 \ 11(11('(3, ani Ilii REMOVED PROMPTLY. ea d and Disabled Animals death 1139 (":11(331(1 heen regret ancon guise its true prupertio,u; from 1'11 ' German prgplt 1; the sante 10.133,1111 that can be rcad-ncw 00 the lits„1111 front and itt Libya. The initiative, the power of surprise, has dein • 1(h, many friends her('. Tho fn1'ral was very largely attended. !If 1(1' Mr. lio1a00 Rutledge of Toronto was a 1weei-111(1 visitor with his par- eats, Jeri and Mrs, Fred Rutledge. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, C,::tett. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. c .:: TiatIhr. .WDIDIDal'A IDI (TtIDIDIDt3tIDINDINDi2r2t2t 12(; (r(DiN?1)*1`.:`,2tiR3�121/1bll VOICE OF HE PRESS ONLY FIVE PRESIDENTS The C.P.R. has been in exunt- enco since 1881 and in all that time it has had only five presi- dents, D. C, Coleman the latest of then. All his predecessor have been great men and great Canadians --Lord Mount Stephen, Sir William Van Horne, Lord Ohaughnessy and Sir lf4lward Beatty.—Port Arthur Nows• Chronicle. HOW NEW ORDER WORKS If Hitler wonders why Euro- eans don't react more enthusias• tically to his New Order, he may find that the Nazis have looted conquered countries of $36,000,- 000,000 in cash and goods and that the total in victims for Nazi firing squads has reached nearly 100,000. — Buffalo Courier -Ex - prose. —0— USELESS PURCHASE Goering is reported to be put- ting his nlonoy into Italian paint- ings and other art treasurer. It's rather a silly performance. Where he's going after the war is over, there won't he any spase for banging ouch things. — Windsor Star. LIGHT COMMENT The "Oxford Mail" of England publishes blackout and lighting- up time on its front page, After giving the hours, there is this comment: "Your safety depends en your blackout, don't make light of it."—Woodstock Sentinel- --o— REAL "VICTORY GARDEN". A Californian was digging in his backyard last week when he unearthed a tin oan. Inside was more than. $1,000. The finder bought defence bonds. That was a real Victory Garden,—Brant- lord Expositor. SIGHTS AND SIGHTS Uncle Sam's foresight is better than his hindsight as he rounds tap spies who might acquire an Insight into the bombsight, --The ',indoor Star. —o— TYPICAL OF GENERAL The manor of Gen. MoNaugh- ton's return to England was typ- ioal he went on a troopship with his men, taking whatever risks they took.—Ottawa Journal, SERIOUS FACES Have you noticed how serious week -end motorists look, to prove they are not pleasure-driving— Stratford Beacon -Herald. —o— ACCIDENT NEWS In a collision at a nearby in- tersection Last evening, two tires and one passenger were reported hurt.—Detroit News, —0— OPTIMIST DEFINED An optimist is a man who plants a garden and throws away his wife's can opener,—Kitchener Record. Select Airmen By I. Q. Tests High Standard of Education Not Necessary Now intelligence tests instead of education standards are now used by the United States army air force in selecting men for air crew training, Ifon, Robert Lovett, assistant secretary- of war for air, a11(1 Maj. -Gen. Barton K. Yount, chief of the air force training command, said at a re- cent press conference at Ottawa. Applicants for air crew duty are given a "screening" test which determines their intelligence, abil- ity ,and suitability regardless of their education, G( -neral Yount said. Formerly the air arm re- quired a man to have the equiv- alent of tw'o years in college be- fore he would be accepted for air crew training, "Now we (don't ask a man what bis education 1s, We find out," said the general. (Applicants for enlistment as air Drew in Canada must have corn - plated their high school educa- tion.) New System Accurate "rhe test is surprisingly accur- ate," said Mr. Lovett. "I believe we are now getting men of the moat unusual competence and gir. ing everybody a fair break." Under the old system, said Mr. Lovett, a man who played foot- ball in college for two years and perhaps took a course in animal husbandry and agronomy to qual- ity for football could get into the sir force, while a man with a keen mind, a desire for knowledge end perhaps a lot of experience tinkering with mot(); s would not get in, despite the fact the foot- ball player might have "as much water on the brain as water on the knee." The new .system recognized the fact that education and intelli- gence ooere not nerves,-arily the salve t,11ng. INDIA TRAINS PARACHUTISTS TO DEFEND HER SOIL '. ,';IMG .ovarK;X� ' ".'e'9' Y�'M'i0: •`e:•>..b' ».axa't`t�'+r a, .>tM+v:•" •`�%: •ar•'i`:v Y`t' y,;�A` `. w: goy > t• '`<gfs rri w,c,... r Turbaned, shorts -clad sons of menaced R.A.F. instructor shown giving a "dragging" Mother India learn a demonstration to his ALAN Slitt1141 'E U WIN A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army One of the hardest things any odd soldier has to do is to learn not only to keep his mouth shut on the question of enlistment but ti keep his thoughts in order as well. It is fatally easy to look M a strapping fellow in civilian clothes and wonder "why the blanketty-blank he isn't in khaki," It is not so easy to marshal your thoughts and weigh the many reason, t)iat may exist. I suppose the principal reason abet such thought control is neces- sary is the fact that very few men you see wearing C.R.F. but- tons today were conscripts. )k has been brought out in the house of Commons time and again that the number of conscripted soldiers who reached France in 1917-1918 was a very small pro- portion of the Canadian Expedi- tionary Force. Ono great unfairness in public thinking and newspaper editor- ials, it seems to me, is the con- stant direction of blasts at youth. Grant that this is a young plan's war. Grant that some steps are being taken in the direction of thinning out the older officers— you still don't see Generals in their thirties. And I don't think you should. Nevertheless, it is still a matter for comment when a mal in his late twenties is promoted to Magor. Let's have the emphasis on the younger man—not the youth, Let's fill our administrative and training staffs with older, but not aging men, We are not being fair to the elan who was too young to do his bit in 1914-1918. He missed that because of youth, Ice's missing this one because he's "too old," Too old to fight, that is. Maybe none of us will be too old to fight! In the meantime if anyone ie to lose his present opportunities for a space let's give some con- sideration to the man who is estabished. He has something to go back to. He llaa had a chance and will pick up the threads again when ire goes back. Besides, his business training can be useful in the Army, He can do a real job in administrative, quartermaster, ordnance, trans- port and similar services, At these jobs 11e can release some of the young, fit amen doing that kind of work in Ottawa and other headquarters today. Sure it's a young nail's war— a war that can use, and use well, men in their middle twenties; a war, to judge by the pictures of Russian, Polish, Yugo - Slavian guerrillas, that can find the right niche for a young man of any age. So let's not look too askance at the young fellow of 19-23, Per- haps they will be the better sol- diers for a chance first to appre- ciate that they have a stake in the country. And those of us who are con- demned to be civilians, what about us? • There is plenty for us to do. And most of it is easy. That's probably what makes it so hard! LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher • rrrri'i 1..n+.+ 11,/// ii,2.4//i SUGAR 4410 SPICE- Ps 7 YouR WEIGHT • AND FORTUNE 3.-z 9 161117 e 187D, 0y Fred Heher)- "We can divide the weight in half, but what about the fortune?" REG'LAR FELLERS—A Dirty Trick •1lw 11,111 111 111 1 1, Y 11111101 1.• THAT'S A SWELL LOOKIN' GARDEN YOU'VE GOT,: PINHEAD! WHATCHA GOT PLANTED IN IT ? modern form of warfare from an parachute battalion, \Ve can stop be -devilling somo of our fellow-civilian•d who have undertaken the thankless task of trying to teach us to be sensible. We can sUii't making things easier for storekeeper's, wholesalers and manufacturers who are getting together and advising the War- time Prices and Trade Board how best it can control their busi- nesses for the common good. We can help to make the most of what Leon Henderson calla "glorious scarcities," There is no moro rubber available from our usual sources—all right, let's atop running our cars at all. How many of our fathers had cars? It 1s not enough just to con- fine your use of sugar to the weekly three-quarters of a pound you are allowed—try to get along on eight ounces. That extra quarter pound may put an extra quarter inch of bayonet into a Nazi or a Japan- ese, The Individual Citizen's Army fights with its own weapons on the home front, Are `Mother' Subs Helping U -Boats? Large Undersea Supply Boats Would Be Great Menace Germany may be using huge submarines, three times the size of her Deutschland of World War 1, to supply her U-boat nests along the Atlantic coast. There has been talk for years of great, cargo -carrying In b• marines uuder construction in the Reich, but no definite inform- ation. 11 Germany has such vessels and is prepared to use them in any number she may introduce •a new and important factor into the war. With her 1,000 and 1,500 -ton undersea warcraft operating in packs outside America's harbors, such mother craft carrying oil, ammunition and supplies would give her a tremendous increase in striking power, The largest known undersea warcraft was the 2,700 -toil French Surcouf, recent- ly sunk. The smallest are Japan's two -noun boats such 80 were used at Pearl harbor. Instead of spending two-thirds of their these going and coming from bases in Germany and oc- cupied France, the time of a U- boat's operation would be limite(1 only by the necessity of root for its crew, This problem of crew relief is one of tine greatest worries of a submarine fleet commander. Transport submersibles 111 i g h t solve that, also, by providing con- stant rotation, The World War 1 1181113- A 111)111 le cruises of the 2,000 -ton Deutschland, tt•hielt tool( 16 days each wiry, were startling in the United Stales at the time. On her first voyage she brought a 760 - ton cargo, Vessel, three times her size, vessels half as Burge as battle cruisers, might steep a submarine fleet operating far from home bases almost indefinitely, Modern India is divided into nine majcr religicns, 2,100 castes and tribes and speaks 225 lang- uages. p W. 41 11 1 1 .0 1 .11 I. •. r Y at ■igale1J NREAL E 4ARDEN IS OVER AMONG ALL THOSE OLE CANS AN'JUNK f THE WAR • WEEK -- Colnr1ienlary on Current Events Japan's Violent Attack On China , Imperils Cause Of United Nations Along a land front In Euatoss Asia—solve 1,500 mill's In length, oompartible to its sweep to no Rvssftut bitttlegrotuld--soldla,r, of Ja4latt and China were 111ntmetiv- rtn,g and fighting last '•,salt, ac - culling to Tho New Yo:•1: 'fides, The Idikado'e gene181y were tnk- ing tip the initially', '.gain in the "incident" begu;' At 1'eiping's Marco Polo 1 ties, almost fine yetu's ago, 'Their objectives were not completely clear, but from Yunnan's gorges to thy coastal regions below Shanghai the ad- vance r! their columns burn 0111• )nous 1'".61b111tles for the 01)1)50 of the United Nations, First 'Conquer China Abundant testimony has been. supplied by the words and actions of Japalle10 militarists 110 to 1110 fundamental role of China in their blueprint of aggrandizement, As far back as the sixteeuth-century conqueror hfideyoshl, tho Samurai thought of their eprawliug neigh- bor as an avenue for armed ex- ouvglouu as distant as India— though Ilidoyoshi was told by the King of Korea that Nippon in at- tempting to subjugate Celina was like a bee trying to sting a tor- toise. The convictions of the modern Stunurai have been re- corded thus by the memorial ascribed to Baron 'Tanaka in 1927: In order to conquer Ohina we must first conquer Man- churia and Mongolia, In order to conquer the world, we must first conquer China, 11 we suc- ceed in conquering China, the rest of the Asiatic countries and the South Sea countries will fear us and surrender to ue, Prospective Gains Tho war against China, It is clear, has been regarded as vital to order to gain: (1) bases on the Asiatic mainland both to pro - toot Japan's ren' and to provide springboard( for further expan- sion; (2) resources, such as the iron, coal, oil, grain and timber of Manchukuo; (3) control over a people who account for a quar- ter of the world's population and who must be shackled before they "awaken". The campaigns de- veloping last wook appeared to somo observers to be an effort to clean up the long -dragging Oltina incident, perhaps to knock China out of the war and thereby to free the largest portion of Japan's soldiery and to eliminate the major land front from which an Allied offensive might be launch- ed. Japan Strikes The blows were aimed in sev- eral sectors: 'rhe spearhead of the rapid Jap- anese thrust from Burma into Yunnan, China's wild southwest- ern province, encountered stiff resistance on the Burma Road, about halfway between Lashio and 1 unmidg. t'hin's( vetet unn demolished h1.1INCs ;,11ru1,1 the 61(2(1) r110'01l0 rut -by lily Subteen and 11,'kong Rivers, 11;0rri(1 tho invaders with guerrilla 11(1 ies, prepared to 1110et 1110 unshnit;ht of hunt ' 11111,01)11 Japaol`e Hill.) (e) be mussing ill Parma, 'Thailand and In,lo.l'hina, '1'111' main Jap,tte ((yo )hjeciive spoiled to hr the area around \•dull: urs capil,nl, Kunming, where the i'lu;ung 1C i- shel( government has c:,tablis1,•11 arms factories carried inland from 1110 occupied roti,-). Chinese Cot ridor The province:; het we on Sldtl:y- hal tont t'In1on hate aI\CI' been completely overrun. '1'110;; h;1,o re111tli11'ed a rorrlilo:• for 1;0,,'18 brought through hlocl(;nlo to hl en. China, They harbor ;airfields tvhl'•il could '''rvc ay basis fur ritid: "n Jap01, 11 anti 1111101'0,1 that it land•arld-air (aHlpaien by sono 100,000 Nipponese troops 111 this region was seeking to plug it break in China's isolation and r1r move the menace of hostile air- runty ir- runl0 ;, ltecentl; ('huugking chi lined to have in11ict00 heavy lessee on a Japanese) ,'xpedlteet landed from the sea in Illy coastal theatre. Japan Drives Inland A number of widely separated actions in China's (.1.111 1.111 prov- inces indicated that the invaders were trying to destroy important eupply and communication centres for 1'hungking's regulars and guerrillas, An advance began above the Yellow Nivel', atepar• ently to mop up resisinna' 111 Shansi. Helow the \';ngtse, a drive seemed under way toward Changsha, where the Japans -e have suffered defeat in prat hies clnnlpaigne. The peril eunfreeting Free China nes emphasized by Chung- king spokesmen, It was hist:aril that the Japanese wen\ colleen - Belting for a decisit1 blow against their oldest opponent, The .allie e were learned that "china nee1le all the help our friends cul send us with the utmost haste." Thu aid most urgently re(ld'stcd was: "First bombers and 1(31113 1 1 planes; second, bombers and pur- suit planes; third, heInhery 811(1 pursuit planes," Can China Hold Out\ The problem of meeting Chung*- king'a plea was admittedly tough. The arsenals of America and Bri- tain were striving to prepare the fronts over all the world—th010 Wad 501110 opinion that the 1101 Japa11es0 campaigns in. (hints were still eubordinaie to drit es being Shaped against India, Ails- tralla or Siberia. The ehlppilg of the United N1111on5 Nal strained to the 11101001. The 11"110 was that Asia's greatest. Hath») would ]sold out until its vast reserves of mint power could he hut nres(;ed wLh equipment to 11)81111 the (11Va'ior'a. "Old Man MacLeod" 010 Man MacLeod, they called him affectionately in the famed fishing district of Stornoway, Scotland, and when war clone he lifted his nets for the last time, The Old Man joined one of Britain's tramps. His son, point. ing out that the salt spray surged in hi.s veins also, sailed with him. Just the other day, the father, Able Seaman Neil MacLeod, was awarded posthumously Lloyd's War llcdal for bravery at sea, A member of the British mer- chant marine whose ship had been torn(doed, lie directed the sail- ing of a lifeboat to land, although in a dying ce1)ditioll, The 010 Ilan erns below decks when the torpedo struck. The shock fracture(i his legs. The ship was sinking as he struggled to climb through a hole to the deck, Ile fell hack but someone threw him a rope. Waving help aside, he reached the deck, crawled along on hands and knees and lowered himself into a lifeboat. Ile knew the ways of shall craft and believed he could be of service. '\'hen too. his son was in that boat and land was not far away, So the old 1•isherman sailed the boat to land, And all the time he knew ire was dying. Now 111: Poll 15 b11010 at sea again. 'I've 0:laden read: "While iying in the boot he handled the Sore - sheet and halyard., and advised the officer in charge about sa)l- ing. When rescued he smoked a pipe and joked with the doctor,. He showed great courage and a fine spirit although he knew ho had not long to live," No Coupons Needed '!'here is only one place in Brit' tain to buy clothes without turn- ing in clothes rations coupons, It is the pawnbrokers. 8 Yt' S STAMPS By GENE BYRNES I JUS FIXED THIS PLACE UP To FOOL Ml?' . HOGAttS CHICKENS./ ESTE R NiCE QCUMBERS . XELLE111 i • ; . PEAS a: (. 1' S. P.l. Office. All rights reserved ✓R • THE CANADIAN PRESS NEWS 1!ar(1 at training in Engiand, Canadian soldiers of an armored unit gather around their lire carrier for a glance through the first edition of The Canadian Press News, a four-page weekly tabloid cabled from 'Toronto and printed in London for free distribution to the Canadian services. Above, left to right, are Tprs, D. S, Styan and F. J. McGregor and Cpl. A, H. Williams of Winnipeg. —Canadian Military Photograph. Modern Etiquette 1. Is it correct to cut fish with the knife? 2, When a woman is Introducing hor husband to a person of equal shout position, should sho Ball her husband "JI r, 11(11In": 3, Is thirty In1111110S a long en- ough, period for a guest to 1(1nilda at a reception? 4, It a stag dinner Is given at n luau's home, should his wife help haul welcome the guests? 6. When a bridegroom's rel- atives live In a distant city, should the brlde',t Gamily send thong wedding invitations? G. When u friend wishes to in- troduce you to someone in whom you haven't the least Interest, should ono show this indifference? Answer's 1. No; 1t should never be nec- essary to cut tush with the knife. The fork Is used for this, how- ever, It may be necessary at limos to opo the lttlifo to slip back a piece of refractory- skin, 2. No; It is hotter to say, "sly husband." 2, Yos. 4. No; It is bad form for the host's women folk to bo seen at any time during the affair, 6, Certainly; it would be extreme- ly thoughtless not to do oo. ti. Never, Ono should acknowledge the introduction graciously, It is not necessary to form a friend- ship merely because one has been Introduced to another person. Science Finds World Is Growing Colder Tho world is growing' cooler. Dr. Chas. 0. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, told two of his fellow workers, L. B. Aldrich and W, H. Hoover, stay that the sun, from which the earth derives all its heat and on which life depends, 1s approach- ing another winter in its output of heat, The cycle of heat and cold, which appeal's to vary through a 23 -year period, is due to reach its coolest ,point in about 1945. Thus, they declare, the sum- mers of the next three years aro due to be cooler and the winters will be colder with heavier snow- fall. They suggested that last winter, which in Russia was the severest winter in many years and which turned the tide of the German advance, 111111' be n fore- taste of the weather to come, Frons day to day, and some- times from hour to hour, scien- tists sent out on the institution's expeditions have measured the sun's heat with instruments cap- able of detecting a variation of a millionth of n degree change of temperature. They made their observations through deep tunnels hewn out of the sonic, rock where the ear'th's temperature remains eonslant and aloes not affect the solar measurements. Britain Expands War Production Output Of War Industries Greatest In Nation's History Britain's war production is at the highest point in history and will continuo to expand until the limit of manpower and resources has been reached. It is reliably understood that the output of guns, shells, bombs and other weapons ot war for the air force and army in the first quar- ter of 1912 was twice al great as In the third quarter of 1940 -- the Dunkirk period when Britain ~vont "flat out" in preparation for an expected invasion. Production will continuo to ex- pand throughout this year, it is confidently predicted. The extent of the expansion will be limited by the supply ot labor, raw ma• torials and machine tools, but the flood has not reached its peak. 55 Per Cent for War The story of British production, which In relation to size of pop - Walton is greater than that of ally country 111 the world, Is one of revolution from pre-war uupre- parednoss to the present position In which. some 66 por cent of the country's resources aro being de- voted directly to work for the (government, it is a story In which every mac, woman and child In Britain fig- ures directly or Indirectly, for what was turned over to produc- tion was taken Iron the people. Articles considered necessities in peacetime—automobiles, rad- ios, kettles, saucepans, refrigera- tors, greeting cards, electric heaters, to mention only a few -- no longer are being manufactured or are being turned out in such small quantities that they are al- most unobtainable. Quality Stressed More and more the country Is being geared to the was' effort. Loss than nine per tout of Bri- tain's total import of raw mater- ials in 1941, exclusive of articles for food production, was for civ titan use. The percentage will be oven lowor In 1942. Keeping pato with tho increase in quantity has boon the quality of the goods produced and Bri- tain's weapons of war have been recognized as among the best in the world. The output might have been greater had not Britain adopted the policy of "quality first," but the results have borne out the Government's decision in that re- spect. Germany's Messerschmitts were plass produced and thrown into the Battle of Britain by tho thou- sa11(is. They were mot and de - foaled. by far tower numbers ot superior Spitfires and HIu'rica(103, And just as the air war over Britain brought improvements In aircraft, so has the fighting 1a rho lfid(Ilo East brought improve - 111e1119 ill taltl(N, Better No Cuffs Train More British Than No Pants Pilots In Canada Alvin J. Steinkopf, Associated Press w'r'iter repatriated from Germany, was swapping frigid pleasantries with n German na- tional. for whorl he was being oxchnngcd. "The United States is going to pot," said the German, "It's a place where you can't get cuffs with plants—an intolerable situ- ation undoubtedly breeding revo- lution." "Iu Germany," retorted Mr. Steinkopf, "a citizen not only can't get cuffs with his pnnts— he c'an't get pants." l'he island of 111a1ta has a net- work of underground passaged and air-raid shelters that have been cut 100 foot deep in solid rock, More British pilots will he trained i►1 Canada as trained. squadrons become available to use flying accommodation in the United Kingdon, Air Marshal A. G. Garrod, I3ritish air member for training, told newspapermen on his arrival with the 13ritlek mission to tho Ottawa air train- ing conference. Canada could expect to see more British pilots coming hers for training, he said, "Great Britain is the fortress, the front lino and the battle- field," he said. "As more and more squadrons are formed we will find it necessary to do more and more of our training outside." "Great Britain now is one mass of airdromes packed as tightly as they can be," he said, Few Tires Available In Next Two Years L''ewer than one out of every 11 passenger cars in Canada will be permitted now tires and tubes during the next two years, accord - Ing to Alan H. Williamson, sup - phos controller, He said that no new civlllaa passenger tires aro being manu- factured, and that oven wlth strlot control existing stock plies will probably be exhausted by this time in 19.14, "During these next two years only about 75,000 essential passen- ger cars can be supplied," Mr. Williamson said lu a statement, "Of the remaining 1,175,000 cars to Canada about 800,000 will not bo allowed tares of any kind. "The balance of 375,000 passon. ger cars aro those in class 'B' or class C.' Tho higher of these two groups may be able to buy some retreaded tires or have some of their tires retreaded, The lowest eligible group will have to get along with any used tires that may still be available." Scope of the regulation making 1t an offence to destroy tires has been broadened to include all scrap rubber, 1t was announced by the Department of Munitions and Supply. What Science Is Doing OYSTERS Oysters, like cattle, depend on the rain. They grow sleek and fat in rainy seasons, aro lean and make poor eating in drought years. The reason, explains Science Service, is that oystors, like cattle, are animals and depend on plants tor then' food. The "pastures" on which oysters feed aro minute oue•celled punts that swarm In uncountable Millions in the sea, as grass'bladen puck meadows on the land. As pastures of the land depend on soil fertility, this mlero- ecopi0 "grass of the sea" depends on mineral nutrients in solution in the water, Most of talose min- eral salts are washed down from the land. When rains are copious and rivers aro full, the inshore waters whore oysters live ars well fertilized; in droughty years they receive little of these neces- sary washings from the land, the micro•plants dwindle accordingly and tato oysters go hungry. —e— SILKWORMS Iu spinning the cocoon, the silk- worm emits a single continuous thread in a manner forming a fig- ure 8. This filament 18 so fine that several of thein are grouped together for reeling or unwind- ing in order to have a thread large enough to handle. Only part of the total material in the cocoon can be reeled, and the length and thickness of the filament, varlet with rho brood and condi- tion of the silkworm, so exact fig- urer, on the length of thread pro- duced are difficult to obtain. It has been estimated, however, that a single cocoon may contain from 3,000 to 3,600 or more feet of thread, of which something like 2,500 feet of continuous filament may bo reelable. 'MIDDLE -AGE WOMEN (.dJ H HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, restless NERVOUB— suffer hot flashes, dlzzlness—caused by this period In a woman's life— try Lydia E, Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound. Made especially fbh women. Hundreds of thousands re- markably helped. Follow label direo. Dons. Made In Canada. Have You Heard? Members of the village wom- en's institute were diecutseiug the program. It was thought that 1 glove -making class would be In- teresting. "Do you think butt's really necessary ---at our age, I meant asked one old lady, looking ra'• thor alarmed. "What, glove -snaking?" she was ;raked, "Oh!" she said, and looked greatly relieved. "I thought you said love-Wrking." He was reading to his wife an account of a great naturalist's accident. "Poaching for a tare plant, he slipped over the cliff, and as he foil he gathered momentum." "Oh, George," she interrupted, "the poor sling! What an enthus- iast ho must have been. Fancy picking flowers overt as ho fell." License was issued for the marriage of Ebenezer Sweet and Jane Lemon, The inquiring reporter who got hold of the copy had a' rhyming as well as inquiring instinct, and wrote it up: "Behold how groat extremes do sleet, In Jane and Ebenezer; For Jane's no longer sour but sweet, And fib's a lemon -squeezer." A young private was walking through the park with his girl, when ire met his sergeant. "This is illy sister," he ex- plained bashfully. "That's all right," the serg- eant replied kindly, "site used to be mine," As she oyed her small son more in anger, than in sorrow, Mrs, Snaith said: "Fighting again! You naughty boy! book at the state you're in —holes in your stockings and your suit all tattered and torn. Now I'll have to buy you a new suit." 'ibnuny raised his innocent young eyes to bet's as he repliedt "I3ut, mummy. I think that Freddy's mother will have to buy a new boy!" "John, I've bean lying awake for hours waiting for you to come home from that wretched club." "If that isn't just ike a woman, And I've been at the club for hours waiting for you to go to sleep." A mall slipped on the moving staircase in a tube station, and started to slide to the bottom. Hafway down. he collided with a woman, knocking her over. To- gether the two continued to the bottom. When they stopped, the wo- man, still rather dazed, continued to sit on the man's chest. He looked up at her with an air of resignation. "Madam," he said politely, "I'm sorry, but this is an far as I go." Nervous Passenger: "What if a bridge luta been hit and the traits falls into the river?" Guard: "That's all right, air, We have plenty of trains." 20,000 acres in Panama and Costa Rica will be planted to abaca to slake up for the Manila .homp shortages, Helicopters Helicopters may compete more directly with automobiles than with airplanes, nays Industrial Bulletin. Airplane trends are toward greater speeds, greater cruising distances, and hence lar- ger required landing and take- off space. The helicopter is a machine of low .speed, with a probable maximum of 120 to 160 miles por hour and short cruising range of perhaps 200 to 800 miles. Bible Distribution 8,096,977 In 1941 The highest figure in Bible dis- tribution for the last ton years— A,096,977 volumes of the Serie- tures—was reported for 1941 a the 126th annual sleeting of the American Bible Society, says the Christian Science Monitor. The total exceeds the number distrib- uted during any year since 1981. Stressing that the increased de- mand had arisen out of war con- ditions, the Society told how dis- tribution of Scriptural volumes to the fighting forces of the United States and two war prisoners in Europe and elsewhere accounted for nearly half a million copies, The receipt of 96 por cent of these war packages has been ac- knowledged by the Society's Gen- eva office, it aaid. A continuing demand from "virtually everywhere in Wan America" for the Scriptures in tate common speech of the people re- sulted in a larger circulation 1e all save one of the seven agen- cies for these countries. Production of a tiny New Tes- tament that could be mailed for letter postage was the answer to difficult transportation prob- lelne in China, More than 1,600,- 000 copies of the Scriptural were distributed in China, truokloada amounting to thirty tons being sent up the Burma Road into Free China HOW CAN I? Q. Flow can I frost glass? A. Ono nlethecl of fra;tiug glass 16 to apply a solution of six ounc- es of magnesium sulphate, two minces of dextrin, 1n twenty (mim- es of water. Q. 110w' can 1 utast.. ,s aolulioa for cleaning window,? A. Vinegar and water stake as exc011ont mixture for cleaning windows; the vinegar cuts the grease. It will 010) help to got off the dust that has been topped with a Splashing fain, Use about une•lhird of a cul( of vinegar to two quarts of water. Q. flow ran I make a pottery flower howl waterproof? A. Warm the pottery with hot water, and wipe, Then pour lute It a few spoonfuls of melted pits- alfln and hitta are; tip the ve;;:i until the whole interior ie coated. Q. How can f repair broken celluloid spectacle frames? A, Ily applying a drop of glacial acetic acid to the broken ends, then in a few minutes pressing them firmly together, and allow- ing to dry. Q, (low can 1 prevent a cake from falling when baking? A. Give the cake a tow bumps on the table just before putting it into tho oven, and it will not fall. The reason for this 18 that it causes all the air bubbles to come to the top and break. More Dogs Needed For War Service The government le caling for more dogs for war service—to guard .airdrome* and factories and to carry messages. It asked dog owners to lend their pets to the government for the duration, expressing particu- lar interest in Alsatians, Air - dales, Collies, Terriers, Mastiffs and Bulldogs or "crosses between them". LARGE EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR A Bargain For Quick Sale Box 421 73 Adelaide W., Toronto ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSSI. IIAIIIY CIIICIt:S B11AY SU)IMEIt CHICKS. WE'ItE trying not to disappoint a single poullryltoeper this Important poultry year, but let's have your order now. Delivery late June. Most prompt delivery on pullets and light breed chicks, dray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamil- ton, Ont. )IAIIY CIIICKS WHEN YOU WANT JUNE CHICK.~ you don't want to wait several days or woeko for them. You want them in 0. hurry, \Ve are in a position bo give you prompt de- livery for June and can supply on short notice. We have five hatches every week. We have 19 purobroods, 9 hybrid crosses and 6 breeds of turkeys to choose from. Send for reduced price list and catalogue for June. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, ler. gum, Ontario. HAKI:IMY EI0UI1'1JENT BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al - Ways on hand. Terms arranged. orrespondence invited. Hubbard ortable Oven Co., 102 13athuret t., Toronto. 1100Ke BY .11AI1. tot 1T10 FOR FREE CATALOGUE, teat Sensational 13ooks, Di- ux b Book Company, y67 Queen teat llooni 91, Toronto, Ont. s_ BUTCHERS, SLICING MACHINES 1'AC'r0l: , I(E13UILTS, ALL MAKES, rice., low, easy terms. \Vrite for II particular's. Berkel Products o. Ltd., 633-586 College Street, pronto. ISSUE 23-'42 BULLS b'OUlt DUAL PURPOSE BU fifteen months old. Price shoilld suit You. John Walker, Nalatl- ooke, Ontario, Haldlmand Cquat,t. SIi1N TROUBLES ECLL.l1A A N D ALMOST ANY itchy conditions, quick repot, guaranteed with Arthur Eczema ointment, Price 50e, 800, L9b. City hall Drugs, 70 Queen West, Toronto. MEDICAL. DON'T WAIT — EVERY SUF11711R- er of Rheumatic Pains or Neur- itis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 336 I31g11‘ Ottawa. Postpaid 21.00. UAltS — USED AND NNW IIUUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym• outh dealers; three Iocatdona, Gtr Mt. Pleasant Road 3040 Yongs SL and 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends. 1Vrite for our Free Book- let on pedigreed renewed and an. alyzed used cars. IlVEING At CLI.ANINU HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS lYeing or cleaning? 1Vrite to ue for information. \1"e are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto. PLACARDS, STICKERS PATRIOTIC Gni S'1'1C1' l- 1tS FOR envelopes and letterheads, 30 rot .-.c. Ptnr:uds for doors, win- d(,s 1111 Ituhi1 _, halls, and helms, Io tut ;it,, ll;uV108 Flag Store, 1:18 King East, Toronto. HELP WANTED WAITRESSIES AND COUNT 10 girls for Immediate omploymen and for Summer. Experience no necessary. Applications f r o in 4eh0olgh0s accepted. Address. Sloan's Restaurant, Gravenhura Muskoka, 1(IIEU 1A'l'IC PAINS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — IOV- ery sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon' Remedy. Mtuu'o's Drug Store, 391 Elf;ln, Ottawa, Postpaid 31.00. SALESPEOPLE WANTED F AMILEL HAS .\L1. Till: aIONIOX, snaking' features to haul est inela exempt from war survive whp wl311 to get established In az independent and profitable bus. Mess of their own. Over 302 necessities. A. B. t'. stook a tre- mendous sales help. No riot Write 1amiles Products, 670 SL Clement, Montreal. PATENTS 1IiiTI-1E10STUN13AU1i11 & CUMI'AN2 Patent Solicitors. Establish ll 1890; 14 King West, Torontb. Booklet of Information on re. quest. alb OLD (RUGS 1(fWOl'IdN NEW HUGS, NEW HUGS MADE FRU old, Dominion Rug Weaving Cotq. pans, 064 Queen St. 1V., Toronto. Write for booklet, PHOTOGRAPH DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Heat, Rain, or linli HAVE YOUR SNAPS (tethered by Mall 711 Any 6 or 1 exposure filet perfect , developed and printed for wily 31e, 8111)1 eine duality and fast seryl gull cultctd. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICQ station J. Toronto Page B. 11.4,.,111E STAPDAARD .2. I=• L. P R'Da r$t7r.'sninZi);?12.D.'k iD4,2l ,ttr24x 4 ,S,De.`.4:441 12iDrN942//INI,DailDir`ttaat:tl?a4rialiNt. JUST ARRIVED --- Martha Washington DRESSES SMART STYLES :---Full width swing skirts, Can- dy stripe and Floral designs `1.98 WOMEN'S ANI) MISSES STYLE Olive McGill Miss Helen Dards, of London, visit- ed with her sister, Mrs. \Vatter Oster, over the holiday. '1!ar•rie '\IeElroy, 4R.C;A,1''., Ottawa, spent the week -end with his parents, a 1\1r. and ML's. ll, 'McElroy, ,Mrs. Peter 'Brown of Windsor is visiting thin.;, wook with her mother, 'Mrs, R. D. Stalleer, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Oster and baby daughter, of Windsor, spent the holiday week -end at the parietal horse of the termer. SIMS GROCERY Aylmer Catsup per bottle 15c Aylmer Infant Food 10c Canned Pumpkin per tin 15c Campbell's Soup 13c, 15c, 14c, 10c Tomato Juice (Vancamp) per tin 10c Peanut Butter (Horne's Ice,Box Jars) 30c Libby's Sandwich Spread 10c Aylmer Fancy Corn 15c Purity Cook Books 50c 'Kingsbridge Hall Is Setting (continued from page 1) tluc'tlon, home econ'om1 s, etc. The challenge maw !.+ wear work. She ex- plained the co-Cperutive program. but few of the blanches :eat they had time this year to devote to the program. \1rs. T. litems, of lirow•nsville, the Federation representative. extended greetings front the Provincial board and quoted the message of Queen Eli- zabeth, "Though t:a' road is stormy and hard, we know that it is straig.h1.' 1811-n1!bc:s were urgc:1 to extend hos- pitality to soldiers and 1lu'dr wives, c111(1 8110 urg:d further and continued effort for salvage and cousea'vati:.o ;n all lines. The IneGiute has been or- ganize:i forty-five years, the stated. Resolutions The fc Truing 115,lutious were pas- sed: That w•he:ea;i the Dionne quintuplet, are now being taught the french lam gauge, be it resolve:) that they be taught the I'i:l;lioa Itatgeage. That vher: is the price of ureal 13 new twice as h:ugh as it was, there is too great a spread between the price 10 the mant ICtr anti that path! by the consumer. The in%tt:ai.inn of ('iluton to hold next year.; '!strict ; 111011111 convention at Clintcnt was accolated. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the Institute Ode. New Books In rl'he Library. 'fin ni :i the kindnc ; cf the i:cpart- anen! of J"JI cat',alt Te.un'o, the (al- loe:lag le.):!; have recently beau ohne ed e - ed in the !'dytli Public (library, for the c•onv:.nicnce of subscrii:ers, atul the . -:e who might be inteeested in Le• coining a 1:ai ,.r:ibex to the I,thraa•y. r•re lcatu'd by the Le- par11110) '., .and will be ay.11!2 !:.i:e for a fouranc: !'; . 1' fc: cod, at \v!hic+'a Cute 'they are retuned, and a any alien - 111:1... ri'a 'This 'tdt!,'?d 1'ac'' .:y ressilted do:n the recc.lt v! '.t of \Iih; 1'utrkilt% Fine en :.1!1, •wIr l v i11tec1 the Library 1ecently, al:.I did .much in the way of ujttvinati',3n, and e1a..5iiy (r. ; t h e { eel•. 'ae rc.idlly apprec!aled th f:2t t11 t man:, ::f t!: tricks on the tatclvcs h.<t'l : erved their purpose, Ind t.rterc.l th.t extia vert•it'e at a cast to t.l:: l : )rary of transportation ea.' way. Th: scecnty'hc:,ks along with sixteen tn..: .tva(lo'1le t!iirC,ii, l the (_''emit;; d ,....y A�: o.. !curl, 11(01':1 be a 3iea:t enticement 10 prc:l::eotive ta: ni I •ak t,te following list over, ,,a. .hon come '1' and s!git rp ('0' a'y! 1r. „ 1:: r!1 it will cost y:a. !Two at a time. ail tw•,a week.; to lead '_hole. \\'here caa you heat it: Ficticn: .lack.": of the Secret Service. by ern:a or -U;ulfire, by Lomax. The \\'inter \In:der Caro, Van Dine.l The Navy is Here. by Tnffrail. The ecret of the .11arshlaank3, by • Norris. R.aohe. The \liraclo of Brea.n, by Raymond. 'Penderfrot dull, by Joscoty11. Patricia, by i1111. dF c<:n' 14'n and a Prayer, by Garth. :\ pulpit in the grill room, by Op• penheint. 1)c.tutiful End, by 11o1111, The Gold Shoe, .by 1-1111. 1'aah ty .\('res, by Pannetott. Trigg'e'r Finger 'iaw, by Colt. '1 cap Year Born, by Rae. The case of the lacune canary, by Gardiner. Five alarm'funeral, day Sterling. Thi•, Island Demands, by Jordan, Botany Day, by Nordhoff \VIho Killed iCaldm'ell, by Wells. Juvenile: \\'ilheniiva, by Jdhl, .lory's Cove, by Bice. Town, by 1iader. i ad with a whistle, by Brink. 'Comrades in the snow, by David 'The history cf little Goody two shoes, by Goldsmith. Carolina Caravan, by Govan. Lions on the hunt, by Waldeck. Classed Books Inside Europe, by Gum,!hcr. 1 inoi'I cd a 'German, fl'y \1ull : o,a'c, 1!y butes. North of adventure, by Montague. 'Ir•ee's a crew, by Pinkerton. I\\'!e 1':u•nt for a hob'.'y, by .Totlow. 'I'he world's best jokes, by Copeland C;uttle, sheep and ilg!s, hy Batten. You can stay young, .1oJiely11. 111 seal'cb of'Englund, \torten. In search of 'Scotland, by Morton. Land Il clow the wind, •l:y 1(eilh. 'Mahe it yourself, by Starr. J'lveryday nursing .for the everyday home, by Norli 1, Garden flowers itt co'or, lay Stevcr; 1'atpcn• (lolls, by Ackley. q1 -ale ;rew•n, l:y butes. Quiz !beck, by Culbe:1-xan. Fun dor the family, by Moyer. ,81in.i,e wonders of the world, by Skcrenda & Juergens. I1'1c i 1 1r. ;ton party Ihcok, lay Owen. 'l"11e country 'kitchen, by Lutes, 'Mr, Earl Craig o[ Hamilton, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. \\1m. Craig, and brother, Bernard Craig. 'Jar. and !Mrs. 'Brenton Godliin and little son, of London, spent the weal'• end wild\ Mr. anal 81rs. Itobert Johns- ton, \1r, and Mrs. Ernie Cutting 111141 daughters, •81arian and Jean, of For - gas, spent. Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs, Robert Johnston. 'Mos. A. G. Laking of 1'reelton, visit- ed with her brother, Mr. Leslie 1111 - !born, and \It's. 11l1bortt, also with Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert \Vallate and ?Liss 'Mildred 1Iilborn. Mr. Carman .\Iorrhtt, of the Royal Canadian Navy, now stationed at Hamilton, visited with his parents, \Ir, and Mos. James Morritt, over the weekend. Mrs, Fred Oster, Vice -President of the Women's Institute of Western Ontario, was one of the guest speak - ors at the District Annual Convention of South Huron held to Hensel', on Thursday, and at the District Annual of South Perth held at Avontou on Friday. Anniversary Service at Trinity, Church, Blytlt, on Sunday, June 14, at 11 A. 81. and 7.30 P. M. The Rev. J. It. 'Thontimon of St. Paul's, Strat- ford, will offle:ate at the morning ser- vice and the hector in the evening. All welcome. The Spring meeting of the Rural Deanery of Huron will meet in St. John's Church, Brussels, on Friday of this week. Proceedings will begin at 10 A. M. with the Holy Communion. '1'Jle Rev. 11 0, Gallagther, ,of Wing - ham, who is the Rural Dean will pre- side. \1nta, Jolrt Craig, .Sr., 'returned home 'this week, hauling ,spent two months tat Ingersoll, 'Mitchell and (Melbourne. .A cousinl, 'Mr. Seiler L'mpey, passed ttw'ay at the home of his ,sister, Miss ;Mlary iLlmpey, Oat Ingersoll, on 'May _'list. 'Interment was made al 'Mitchell on May "•3rd, 311'. and 181ns. 1-1avold Phillips and tfal11Illy hare returned to the Village (rout Brampton, and have again taken t p residence here. 'Mt'. Phillips who has purci5a! ed the' bla�clo3auithing; bntst- 1 1)038 fi'oal '\'.Norris !Kelly, took over On Monday. \\rye welcome the Phillips 'family into our midst again. • Blyth Cemetery Board. Statement of Receipts mid Disburse- ments of the Myth Cemetery Board 13ralttnieo host 1io1n May 26th, 1941, to May 25:111, 1012'n'ccelpts , 1100.48 Ho11yan's Weaksi1ay, June 3, 1942, BAKERY AND C,ONFFCTION'ERY, The Home of Good Baking. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Anti -Freeze. Winter Check -Up On Your Car. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene and Electric Welding. ie 'e; Stop & Read r• , as .w' WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ;; BUILDING MATERIALS, R, "Metal Roofing, Slate•Surfaced«• Shingles, Insul Brick Siding, ," >: Insul Board, W: �= Dressed Lumber and Trim, n,, Deep & Shallow Well Electric =, Pumps, f. Bath Fixtures and Supplies, r: Pipe and Pipe Fittings. ;, Galvanized Woven Wire Fence. Estlmatee Freely Given on Your M Requirements. L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON:'. .Phone 36. Blyth P. 0. Box 71.' Vodden 's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. Forwarded 400.00 Now 111 'Trustee Account ,...$1900,00 PERPETUAL CARE FUND Receipts audit $78,45 Recelpt:t Bal. ca611 on hand May :)A, 1941 $4811.76 Sale of Gates (Watson Bros.) 5.00 '1'. J. Poulton, Cleveland , .. 78.10 Steel Co. Hamilton, •gravel , , , . 3.8.5 Baulk Interest . 2.07 !Public Trustee Interest Combs Estate Interest 18.713 Anneal Duca . 79.20 Sale of Lots 68.00 Opening Graves . 159.00 Bases . , 19.00 'Transfer Fee .50 (Repair Base, Steven's Lot Keeping your house in rep,ulr, by •Collins. (bt l fc'od and how to co.;:; ti, by Newill. 1 y ,Smart. Little knew'll facts about. well known people. 'lay earnegie, Elizabeth Hallett's !testes; 1;oo'(, by Hallett. ( onrel1(0 book of 0uo.dcrn crafts, 1�y ReyIolds. Red Cross Contributions 'The- following contributions have been received by the Red Cross dur- ing the month of May: Mr. ant'. Ctrs. Rob(. Watt $4.(10 Girls' War Auxiliary, proceeds frr'm Softball Game $3 :20 Cheque from County of Huron $600.09 R, Philp, Treasurer. Total Receipts . $674,0.1 Disbursements B. Tasker, stamps 1t. Frost, Pillars 63.15 1t, Frost, repair gates 2.00 ,S. Kedhnic, labour bases 10.75 \V. McNItil, 'hauling fence . , , , 2.00 Geo. Radford, gravel 6.00 II, Phillips, hinges 1.60 Statement pads . .2U T. Kelly, ,sharpening tools .5,5 11. Beacom, hauling earth 7.130 rl. Deer, cutting grass 1.00 J. 1)ael', labour with team 17.!1i) C. ntloouer, labour 4.20 Ji. Ther, fertilizer 4.70 C. Dobbyir, scythe and stone •1.35 Planing Mill, cement, ere. 10.35 Caretaker's wages 5563.25 14. Iliiborn, Secy.-Treas. 30.00 Total Disbursements Balance cash on hand $•138 ,'93 Disbursements Fwd. to Ptt1.,l'i'c Trustee $400.00 Cost of remitting 1.08 Ktometat.t.atm.t4tdt4t4t4Nft$tCklt$tog.oltQk:tt.t.tzty St£a3�fi!miztutiv3tfttP.W'tfttztvoin STOCK & POULTRY TONICS Our range of Stock and Poultry Tonics is full and complete. Below we list a few of the lines car- ried at all times: ROYAL PURPLE --- Stock Conditioner hoc and $1.75 Poultry Conditioner 60c & $1,75 Cough Powder for Horses, ..60c Hog Tonic Conditioner 600•$1.75 Roup Specific 30c and 60c DR. BELL'S --- Condition Powder, .50c and $1.90 Cattle Cathartic 50c Kidney and Blood Powder50c Distemper & Cough Powder 50c Worm & Indigestion Powder 50c Medical Wonder $1.00 Also a full range of Dr. Hess, Flemings, Kow Kare, Pratt's, lenoleum, Etc. We will make up your favourite formula from our stock of Gentian, Foenugreek, Nux Vonlica,Saltpetre, Cattle Salts, Antimony, Lobelia, Etc. R.D. FHILP,Phm. B, 1 d DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAi'ER-PIIONE 2P. id faai+k.a2ta'?r�a2a2a2t INDIWYeB zat2t.iZtli� t'zi1,,di2!2a d t.Ra, ,"211 Yalt'iia`::itatnIaa t'h12413.W.. D;7. i 1141411141 tettt141 14 10410111.11C10•�t:'sti'ICIVab.: "•Ctab'IC31213.ZtelI3h; yt11'C'attCIZIC 'C Z,,'-`3t.1i1C1C2 twit Willows Drug Siore Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. Wampole's Hygeol 35c and 60c Wampole's Magnesia Tablets 100 for 50c 1 Wampole's Magnolax 50c and $1.00 ii Milky -Way Mill( of Magnesia 29c t Moth -Proof Garment Bags 50c Paracide Moth Crystals 19c di ls' ti Treat Razor Blades (Fit Ever -Ready Razors) 4 for 15c wv Persian Shaving Cream 29c Agfa, Selochrome and Eastman yyla ilmsq.{yb ,, lq G3 "� }' 21.2Wa4M1, iaa6' 6a,J,.. ata 11011£;511 2:L) 4: 1 194: rDi3iDii9b'k3h?i1i+i0a$IandaPr�t2tr'Ji�r2a�,Lr:313iir;:1�. "i b h. d; ag ty l9 ._...._ _-- �e1et41e1C-'41141410%1•410CC1w1411CIZICedt@t trgl'"sl311IVC1;t::'E;t:',t"/;N.11.Ant,'z",'a'C'y 's tr..7 1:-.11.1wtetZl�r,.l �! FL cove �, a GS NOW IS THE TIME YOU ARE NEEDING SOME NEW FLOOR COVERINGS. Come in and inspect our large, new stock of These Goods. Newest Patterns in Congoleum, Linoleum and Feltol Rugs, as well as Roll Goods by the Yard. A Complete Stock of Window Shades, Curtain ;1 di lj 1 1S 1 t! i1 1i li 111 r 1felj Rods, Floor Wax, Varnish, Furniture Polish, Etc. rS J. S. C:ellew Home 11''urnisher - Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director. 141 fia�ti�aiDIN21DIDtD191'a�adts2r211'1ilsai.�`,`T3'r°r}aliDak'tlt oi"da`DI'21°b,1c`iaa`e'aati911)15131°Milat't1akaa sts a`}M31 J 1Jt1�I�l�1�I�!!! If!l11�I�I�I �1tI�J�I IJ'!�I �JI�O'1 I�IJJ�1�IfI�I I�l�l ;� r The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful -Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational- ism-Editorials ensational•ism-Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Homc. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1,00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including 'Magazine Section, $2,60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents, $401.08 y Name Balance in account 37.85 Annual 'Decoration D:ty, at 3 p.m. Speaker, ltev. P. e 1'. Alr, Jolla I)ocrr was (appointed to the Cemetery Board, replacing Ali'. Russell Itichniond. $438.113 June 1111, 11' Street- ) '1 . -J.. Millburn, Secy. -Treasurer. BELGRAVE On Sunday next, June 7, Holy Cont- ntuniou and Sermon in Trinity Angll• oam Chinch at 11:30 A. At. Donald Watt, son of Rev. and Abs. Watt of Grimsby, visited his uncle, lfarry McClen!agha11. \1r, and 'Mrs. It. J. MacKenzie, Mr. and MrS..1. Miller, Air. and Mrs. N. Keating were ,among those from here attending the funeral of Jahn Sltiell of East Wawanosh on Sunday. Kenneblt Wheeler of 1lainilton, a.t hi:; home Stere. aMr, and Mrs. C. 11. \Vada and fans• Lly visited with the afonmer's parents at 'FordMieh, $4.27.88 \Ii!6s Helen Briton, of Clinton, vis - •546..16 ited with Atiss Vejnta Wheeler. Mrs. W. J. Geddes who has spent the 'past few weeks with her dauglstcr, Mrs. J. Little, �Seaforth, returned home Six Feet Four, by Gregory. BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $674.41 E:xplorere of the Dawn, by De la 1 HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!! r In Public Trustee Acct. to 1941$15500.99 Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST ���J✓JJ�l`�JJ�JI.iJJJf.,•�1�11►J JJJJJ�.i�NJS•� tateuteloco t6tetetet tut4tg.'Fi t y vv.,,,mctatCtoayt atvemctelC t3twlPatgt?.tgtra STUART 0 INSON Iti Brr 1 sa Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade Asparagus, Tasty Cuts 15c Niblets, Fresh Corn off the Cob 15c Golden Bantam Corn 13c, 2 for 25c Prunes, Fresh 2 for 25c Seeded Raisins per pkg. 18c Seedless Raisins 13c, 2 for 25c Bran, for Family use , 2 lb. bag 10c Sani Flush 27c. - Draino 29c O'Cedar Oil, bottle, 25c. Lemon Oil, bottle, 15c Lux Soap Flakes lOc and 25c Golden Net Salmon tall tin 29c Silver River Salmon half tin 25c Oranges, Lemons, Grape It'rlttit, Carrots,• Lettuce, Celery, Radishes. PLEASE NOTE: - REGARDING DELIVERIES -Grocery Stores ai'e not allowed to de- d' liver parcels under $1.00 Value. 'North of Dlnsley delivered in morn - Ings, orders to be in at 10 a.m. South of Dlnsley, afternoon, ord-r:, �f to be In at 4 p.m. rAlb14 tihlt /2412011)112:1t;nlit4a41 41101rk412l 1DOVlMa3