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The Blyth Standard, 1942-06-10, Page 1
VOLUME 16 - NO, 114. BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED N ESDA V, ,I UNE 10, 1912. ---r — ..............1=. Decoration Services I{eld At'Confirniation Services heldBlank Nite Money All (gone District Flower Show flans': Huron deanery Holds IJnion Cemetery At 13elj;rave j In Mal f,cr OI' Minutes Nearing Completion Spring Aleeting Tile 1( inuai Peeoeu,t1011 5erviee of 'i'he Rt. Rev. Itr. Seager, .ori Blyth Cation ('e«to',ery was held on on of Muton, made his annual \Tilt«• Sunday, ,lime 7th, Rev. I', II. Str tiler, Boa to the Pari-iiof illyth, :\ui.:un Five People Are Pact Every Saturday To I3e Held Here on June 24th, Rector of 'trimly Anglican Church, and Iolgrave, The 1101.1 jet, 1111; 11012 Night For corninc To 'town, '1':11• Spring t'onfeee«e, of the 1111n- ery I'h.s,l,l01', the \\'utn•rt's :lnxill;t r} mill the I ;r}'ime11':• .t udtutinn 11a t 10'111 in Si. 3011 II ''tmr(.1i is lira: -,•t, ort c;oductcd the ;;mice. ills address In Lielgrave, when Six pt: -?us well' 1'cid;ty. The Ito.i.IIII aa, it, eh•;'• was highly appreciated hy the large ('catfin iiod; five from tae ifell;,.uw I'I:iti are Isla; completed for the „I lini,11 lieint Rev. E. O. I;allo :ter, 11, attendance. '('ongre;;atfC,n, 111' ane I'.. nn ,;eai ,;,;:r, \\'il'0'n a millet 1 1' u,i:sate; ;titer 1'lu\\ r sba1w ;11,11 1)i;11111 11011111;; r,' . i,,, 1,,1..11, l\'i1;:h:11m, who eaten,led a The cemetery ground,; were lovely, Atir;istini; Ili.; 1.0111S111 11 were ;ho Ittc• t111 tfn;tl 1'r;+iv I''''t IH"'11 n1.111', thing0 1lnrti0ulltlrtl S01101 Yr in to 111'111;W010010 10 010 ti •iting (lt•rgy, Ilec and rho abundance o•1' flower, placed 'fors of Seaford) and \\'iii itan, and l''°'I.Ille , nv' 1 P: • cua:ai111114 ih, (n Ut'inmiai hall, Misfit, ,lune :'lilt. Mr. (\l'Iwell, (;eyrie, Rev, 1', 11. Street- 1as a memorial, signified the growing the local Clergyman. 'There was; ;r 's, li Prim h,el tuii 11:11111'11 by tht.1 1u0..111'ms 10i\e been Sent t„ Mr-. 114 Utyt4i; Rew. II. 11.11nniu s,'I'hrvl- interest the con -timothy it; tate(ti in igum( Co«g.egation pec;rel, and ,;p, ,, e.t;,''r a;nn+ r >u fay 11„1 a pi:z • 1• , ,'t}r.;tltur(1 :;Dried(.; al 1'itrtrah ry, I io:,1: (.,sawn A. 1,, 11x,,11, '1'„ro 11o. Ret'. the (.;ire and ah,pr:trance of the cone. Dial music by the (.host, , It' "n it 11 nn; la`100(1, 111„i tti Prot,• i 1'umdalk, M:nkdai.', ()ven :;,m1t11. \\'• ,),1110-, 1.,,11'21111, :11111 110x. ('atm Ivry, I The i)Ishop's si tt n, hatietl 1nr on, a',It vein he ;Hyeither, with tae in• i('hesiey, 1'0111wi1It, Itiiti'•y, Ftrucel'i-Id, 'T1an,,en41, Louden, lere•;I II(at i; 1 (.11114 rhaan. Tara. Non; (lead. ii'alliertc:n, inulin-' .\ motion of sympathy tllry was extend The Rev. P. 11. Streeter in H(t ail- story of Jacob's ladder, was ln, ;d ! I dress, Pair( tribute to the many fine lion+ly and inspiring, i N, P. 1111.: 11 officiated al 14 iter• a111pt011, fart Elgin, 1?xele0, I'aitiiey, led ll' I;, ('. Petty of Exeter„ who was • people whose remains ate balled in the -- —_ . day n2=',bt':: haw, and we aa'#er.1'.41e1 \\'ingham, Lacko'i and Owlet -1(1i. absent thro,igh illness, but 11.101 has cemetery, and who In their day and ` that the I;t:+w this; Saturday n'g11 1 .Anyone is wtleotno to afletud any er ;Ilt11112+12 every' other meeting for the generation, helped to .so:tle this vont- V. L MEET will he h;tntll ') by 10 14111 1;10', >0 all sessions, .ltlyon : who dedr •.: to oast lin year,, nttlu•ity alit; In,.tire it with flies Ideals, The i\'c:u, n's In (litttte 11(.111 their. 1 e o11 hva;, have dinner will pleas' }reins; their! )Ir. Meir, chairman of the IJ.tynton's Ile then spoke of the reit in Paradise June meeting at the lime ti Airs. \\', 31 r. I::u re t entre ❑ v, ry +'ti'!41,1)1 lultli lunch. The neral tion, t1 will+.\ss:'i:_at'.nn said there womld h''. a twhid+h they have, but it is also a Life \\'bite, :1 letter Was read from Airs, •\lamer' of t', t111 11,»', and w:niter ,provide dl;h,,;, tea, crl,aut, sagtu• and mcmih o1' evatttilisl1( 541)1101 in 111:' folic;w : ofSurvive, When hie unn;c;l tail -ohs Trewarlha, asking for un appointment appointmentneer a; tsalads, ;autumn. of this life are used to the full, rhe on the Price and 'I'raclr. \'used. -.\iris X'v Ali.;. Il,nt:an `iet':+Ilnm. tier the attractive menet iu the :\d,' a (-'omtnittee of the ttatral (lean, lir, speaker mala a point of bringing to 4.V, \\'bile was diesel'. t::.+ II eGlc'.'het'' oil page S of this l;,;ue for Ihr 1lorli. 1lurforcl, \1 r. Meir, Seaforth, and t'.:1, .''n 1.\\;11:1111.11;i: 1 hctl' ct(ittn•ti .\notai 1 tony.'1'ea to he held g; i -' Ru.,ci is of 1\'inJ,ham, Anus seierted, I' ol'Ii1Cr Prominent HUrO11itC the attention of his lu•are.ts the fact Airs. C,,lec rye a ron0.1 e.l' th:^' '' kLna 'Heir -311 l'. Sit:Jt it ^c'c, Itev, J, Graham spoke. extens'tyely on that the faithful departed are not 1111District. Annual held at K(nc;,.l;rid~'. o0 June Ixlit, Dies In Toronto from t : that there is the "C'attttt :t• ` tAlr;, A. l.yd(at gave a sob !Mil talk Ail'''. 111 nes A'r'ea_'., Aira, \i', Si '•a(11, rellgioi:; cdtc;than in the schools, din• ica of 5ttittts,” (Re veRaw:;hip of all 0n i'lcrtwerl;. :1s \l r:. I•y'.1i:((t i.; y:'ry \label (wale. Flower Show Program: dere and summer camp, and the (.Asda• Edward bloody, one of titiron Coun- (lad's Set'v:tIRS, living and departed, conversant on the staisjeet, her adtirt 1' R"1"11" 1'1we 1:"o11e a••' paid ll' 11),:la a,m, Reception of rleic:atic,. g('listiu services in rte Fail. ty's former weal -known citizens, died and that In 1'ra3'e and sacrautcnt was very 1111101 tynrlhwllil(', come to I11y;h every Sa1ltt•da.v tti:_ibl Alts, .i, Lyddiaff, I'rtsidcut. A motion was made by Mr. Meir urg- at his home, 5S Close ave., Toronto, 11/011' presence may be realized. '\'hey, Thegtcrtlotl drawert'er w'as related to (lid 1.:1113'1 lick is no 11''ltectol' of 1' t'• \Ir, (: ,,. s. 1'ols,le:', i)islt. ilirec.tor. ing more Bible teaching in the sehoo. on Stiltt'(lav, are with C'bri,l, and as we pray and Ibc prnlrletn of flower g'rua'y,+, ou;. You clay tvin eve -.-y neck' on 11.;211 a.m. Judging, Rev, J. Brown, Ret'. ('anon i:dx(tt, \1.:\., It.11., 0,11,1,, Although Air. bloody had been arr;rive Ilte Iluly Cnnrnrun'.mn, Chao( Ata s. 1'c:u explained the Viola I'ar. y'w may not win 111 all, l's a s .l Lucalr, ',general secretary, \i,S,C,('„ spoke for resident of 'Toronto for the past fifty • 'costes to us, 1111(1 as lie comes to tis, uta, and spoke very e.tt1,insia;tid111y bel you ra'nt win it' Y11.1ha\,at't I#(„•, IC',30, Inmchenn, :\ddl'0 of \\'t,1- It short tint(. on Ilse J111)110e1"e question years, lie maintained his connection 111 11111.(1 be intit r to them, for they of lite benefits of the Forum.ens itt the barrel. I o ''tr x0111)111 dual,. 16,,,,v,, ‘o. Ii. \torritt, (;met- in British 1 titttnbia, and what Is to with his home County, through ft•e- are with hint. 1 11ir, 140yd \\'etilatlri• playr;l a do- in itiyth, where you have a chance liugs, Isomil ('lergy, Ri:m1u•kt,, \ir, J. becorttc of the Japanese missions in Olivet visits, but more particularly 1igiltful instrument al "A in 1i \lili• Mire", and responded U, an ett:'ort, to ado some of it b:;;•;;. (' S{nnten ;lionj that Lind, lie traveled to Prince IN-; through rheactive part he took in 1.121'( ur., answered Air by , pert antisuet three groups of young the liurou O ()hi Boys' Association for Connell Meeting iw•#I11 "Sylvia,,' The ho.;,ess grad^n-1y' (;en, s. 1.01stct•, 1)k;1(act 1)irec•toI. of Jap:un'se of sedott(1 g+utt•raGoir;, torn ,many }'tsars, Being a former resident served tt utuoh a,,reciated rn, of Ira. ' r' 'j ' Eggs ► Owen Sound. in Canada, w•ho wain be moved to it f- of Blyth, where his brother 1)avld I he Council met a( the hall on t to 1 1 1 1 111 Ile .I ()(\\ices ')O E 1,5 i'(.rent place, in the \\'est Iv 4yur lc din moody, has resided for many years, 5th in: 1, With all the tncintae ,5 pros- i Lecture: ,\ii John 1:. (Tori(, Official \\"tile 1(,lling a field last week, Mr• jog the war. his death is of particular significance Let:tiler of 11nrticultaral Asse,clat}nu., g eat. The lteewe presided. \\'itis (;,nw ran ower a mild turn(., alta The nomil'atiu; cinuutlttce far the her,, and the entire ('Dunt of Huron '11he minutes cf the last meetill, Itl'ed SOIIIerS Assists I11 (':lection of 1'istrict Director for; y' t, + 441, t[1)11cntly, to the process of lily (act, lleanery \\".A. repnrtttd as fullness: will mourn the loss of one of her no. 1)cc1ie itiiij' New Lh111'Cl1 ing (';};s. \I r. (;oa iuuuedintely cut Pre.;111en1, Airs. J. Graham, hayfield: the sons, whose one big ambition was Business, impressive ceremony was It i i the 111,111 open tad extracted MI Rusin to points of interest or fine it tice•ptrsldent, Air . Sttretet,Air ,. of 11to hoop the County ever in the lime 'I'hut;cl .ty eytknitig on H1111 SIrtel ;i„ (mg?.:, all of wh#dh were tteariy a; r Blyth; nd \{ce•pre tdeuts,'iight. gardens, Tituttitt , Otet., w'lten a large coag:1- largo as a "haat)':' 11011 11'1,14, 1i11;y I'''t' Kindly write your tiues.410,11,4 and Moue's, (;orri1'; secretary, Airs. J. Mid- The late Mr. Floody was a sort of gadien gathered to \ei1ae1.; the i11111- t'et13' r:,Intl, Tile eggs were cf a den, 1It101 in the hes al the door be. dloto11; girls secretary, Airs. It, Dar- ! Charles and Hannah Floody, and was ing of the first r+,d for the new fres. rni;,,ety -,tt1:,1;1trte, and w:rt of v fore I2,:10, ford, seafotlIi C.f.t'., Mrs, .\. Palmer, born in Durham County 85 years ago. I+ylcrkltt Church, \\hNi li pick dolour. :or. cow sial') lit Dorcas Society, Alts. \V, \I,'\\ilten a lad of 13, he moved, with Itis Roy, 1, 11. Slone, moderator cf Ihr lain ndc+! to dept -jt them in ;t 1' nil 01' Prize List: ('onncll, \\Ingha.m; Little helper's sec- parents to Itlyth, After completing general assembly of the Presbyterian Saud, ,lust a.; an e..perimeut, 1 `''(' `• 1, Dining -room Table Bouquet,relary. \I)'i, George Walker, Clinton. his education, lie taught ,school at Church o,l' Canada, delivered the ad- how many hatched oia. 11,'s goingLiving Room Bou,toet, hiss Al. \\'utis gave a splendid re- McGow- an's School for a. Short, time, dross for the occasion and handled to give us the results, P,, w•alrh for ;t. 11d;t ('c'dlerl#ott of Pansies. Port of her work In lion:ui, China, of and later latg'ht in Godot'ir1t lawn 1. ('elledlie❑ of „Roses, named, rhe 1•a ernes of the (.hilchen 1()learn sblp. ll' 1S7S 11111 field of iow•na.liatn Collection of 5 Roses, mused. to read and hear the gospel and 01:lolled, and be founded and edited 11. Arraugenle'nt of 0i11i3)0g hose, 1,11, territ.le sufferings of the Chinese the coition News -Record, Fifty )'ears Blooms, people w•ho are 51111 seeking to find a 'ago lie went to reside in 'Toronto, and 7. Delphinium, „ spikes, sate!.place to live., of the graciousness Ii for :;2 years vas in 1b(' service of the S, 1),•lPhinimn, :, :pikes, and ('hristian I'ortidnde of lltetatt (titi-'('iototrts and Exch.(. l)t ia:runent of the 'I, i'eonie;, 3 binont',. ting 1<ii•sheli. "\\'e read of (It11'' fob federal Government. ,311, Moody WIN 10, Collection of Lupins, 1#n; 1111(1 being deslrnycd 11Y h•1ti1bs, 000 of the oldest and most. widely 11. (' lllretien of ('oln«h(ne, ~'1 1 tart one van re:Ili/e what 121111 i.; 11110 i itown Orangemen in Canada, and his 12. (', Ikel014 of Pyrethrum. until one (mites throng)) IL" ,-ite sail!. 'name appears in the Act of Parliament 13. Collevtiot 111' t'ceenni1,1S.She also told of the terrible suffering passed in !Silt incorporating the (.rand Jit' nt'g i3' Ret, J. )3rowl', t.nr:ut,!antl lark of land. :1.4)+lge of #iritiih .imeriet. )lis death at I I.+(( am,- 1 Rev. H. 1I, Jennings, I1.,\., mission. 'leave., only one surviving itcorpora- I'lense bring your own conlaiuers, .1 :y to fort Norman spoke of his work .tion member of the Orange Order In 1si pike, '1'5c; "lid prize, 10e. among the Indians in that part of the ('tttiada--Alajot• \\', 1I. Taylor, of Any. Dilly niembt'rs of lloriictlt.tral So-.t•ountry, of the eagerness of the Indian ora, lle was a former County Alaster delft's, eligible for prizes, ;children to learn. A fine hot'p#tan has of ilttl•nn, awl int tine last contua'y be berm built in that district. Altii is .held I'he office of director of ceremott- 'brought in by plate, .1111 Jennings is res, (;rand I.odge of British America. tt native of h:xrter and was orda#ncd ;114 Int"t;, Illustrated view's 0.1'1'1 shown of Toronto, 311. Floody founded the or fort \orn«(tt tvititit were (nude in- .Huron Ol(t Boys' Association, set-vJng I(Testing. •fur many years as secretary. - Y J 'r 1'i1.'JLgYlit\:J Al the time of the \Maolibnzfe 110 - Save Your rl'iil Foil Ju'llioti, every physically fit 111elnb01' of A rural subscriber has suggested to the family volunteered for service in, ms that we remind the public regard- Ills Majesty's forces, and an uncle of •ihr shale name played a flute at. the 11140(1 of the volunteers as they morell- etl frcnr llowmarn'#tie to Toronto to help restore law and 0t'det' Last September, Air. and Mrs. Iloody i celebrated their 59t11 wedding mini• 1(rsary. Surviving are his widow, '('ttthorine ('arntelon Flood)'; a son, \\', 111. Emory: a datiglttor, ()live, two gt aniletihi'ett, Pilot Officer C. 1\'. :Bondy, anti ('atherine \'Moody, and two 'hrot.hers, \V, 11. bloody, of Smithtown 1'Branch, Long Island, an (1 David Fleetly of 11101. F'an Beal cervices were hetet ft•oiu the )toss J. Craig Iuttbc'ral Chapel, '10. route, on Tuesday afternoon, and were (very largely attended, YOUR LOCAL PAPER. EDWARD FLOODY were t'c':rd turd adopted cit motion of Cecil Wheeler 1t11c1 i1:tnvey Johnston, Alovcd by C, lt, Couites, seconded by James Alduhle, lis:at the (toad Li- ability Inturauce be !alien out with the (JCtICral Accident Insurance Coin - patty. ('arried. I3luved by I,larvey John -:ton, second- ed by Coll Wheeler, that lite \\'ork- mett's Compensation be renewed with Lloyd's Insurance C,lmpa ny, through A. E. \VIINott and C'ottap,ttt'y. Carried:I'url.her development M'oved by C. it, Coultes, seconded 1 the spade, try Jas, Michie, that $300, be deducted t.',nh orgattizatfon of the church twit.; represented, V. ~oily tur110tl tite - j from trite as'ie3:aicitt of George Cold., , 1V. A. MEET beck, sad for the session, I'rcdcric,c Scm An amendment will moved by Cc ers for the board of managers, Air;. 'r io t guar month) 314.1 tin nl' the itttipit t'or the choir', Mrs, 'Troyer for \\'Daum'.; .\501101 11(111 of tic 1.111.1,,I cin 1\'Cteeler and s(rcondetl by Ilaryc'y the wo0u'n's association, Ali;,, Mario{ 1.111) 'Ol'O.1he dedueted from ('har(11 was held on 'Pitt 11', June Troyer for the Canadian (.;iris#u ',,a, tn0-idda11 \{i.;. \\'illi;:nt the assessment of (t14orge t,aldlte,_ic, 'training, and John McLeod incl Ito - :N t' I.ot 24, ('(,n, 3, I pre: lded. ,bent Fergionir for the 5'niday Sch'sol. • Alec))t1); eprnr,l by siu_ing Ily«tn liar olitit carried. The TimminsCOI/ens' It;nnl 55 11; •1,1ifh 1 f our Fathers I,it•;ng ~till it was decided to deductJ. 1'11,'111 in 114i111(111 1100 turd 1011 in the servic e the 11550t•nent of the Rdclhard Jack- ' ,followed I.y the Lord'. Prayer tepcat• el praise. Rev. \\lilt:110 Anacker' 1,111 cul In ani:ca. lit Ls4a,te, \!r2 lot :0, Cott, 5, as the perinletttlent of tui,:,:o11.;, presided, buildings have been .901(1 off the place, The S("I'(1 trw, Jnr:. i'. Pollard, 3101101 I:)' iltt•t'oy Johnston, .e. g;rce the aiitthtc' ('1' the Palau'; meei• 0111) by Jas, 3)iehle, that the Court McGill-13rewer i:tg, 'I're,t:a1101% 31rs. frit ;cave her cf Revlsiott be elo:,ed. Carried. 10 0 setting of evergreen and t; u•- 1e1,1l. '1'111'ce tste.utholt aldrin to Movei1 by C. It, Cantles, s2ccttIe:i den flcwers arranged 111 the Sutnnt'1' 11011 0111, by lh,tt'vey J':ht:':ton, that the meet• home at Grand Bend, of Mr, and Airs, •1 (',(nu01tlee was appointed In `lug adjoarn' to meet again on July Fred A. iJrewer, of 11a'lihlll, Ont., the marl; dist(.;, .\ills Margaret Mitrals. 14, 1.94'2, at. I pan, Carried, wciId tug of thy!), (laughter, \liss F: 1• Alva. U. It. Leith and 111 • president. tae ('rdlcwla, aeco«nts were paid: vett Brewer, of Loudon, Out., to .1,ame; .\iso Ali:;. (;r;r-hy and the pre -1110111 A. 1S. \\'tlbsot' & Co., \\'orlumen's h:. \IoC411, M,-\., oi' \\'i11nts w• is to 1) 111;tale nowt--; for 1110 front of ('antperr:',tt#o0, $vt.O0; General \\eel• solemnized on Saturday alter:mon at the Church. dent Ins. Ca., heart 1.imb11)ty instil" 4 o'clec1,", ')'he gi'c:an i,s the t•an of 311 ;. ('iitti4 ; (11 1sby, Convenor of once, $I4U.S5; Pr. Crawford, ,\Ir(I,11,, Alt% tinct Mt's. Runes A, 'A141;#ll, of Hewer turd \'isit:ng Committee re- - $20.0,0; 1'', U .,:;,t a', 13.0;11., $'1,00'; P, CAlinton, formerly of \\'est(eld, 1 -:.dei 31:13 c•ollt:dion $•i.:;-'; t hox,s, 11.0,1 I., $3.00; (1, Mat•titi, 11, Rev. E. f, Chandler read C.. s'.r• 2 d:.0ntioil II h.•:meet of !'lone:•:; 0,1 1., $3.0:; 1\', A. 0:',1101:0111, relief vice. Adding to the ort:'int cf the 1. (nngtrttulat!elt card sent out and 11 far or. J. palish, $40,13; \'Ictot•la 'setting, MI's. 31, Armstioug flawed the cal'- ursine during the month; 1 letter 1I s :tat, London, indigent fee, $145,715, violin and Airs, P. \\'ikon, Iia cell,, of apprrcitil.e n \\ /1 read for sympathy (', It. Cc'iltes, ex,p;rnsc•,4, $1,110; E. friends formed tin 1'1.1e of wl.•ie s^tit 0111. 1'atte:ttt, e:tpet:0r0, $4.511; Earl Ander- satin r#b1:;.ati for the 111110 and she Alretiag was; brought ton close by r•'ai•tey, $100410; A. 11. Erskine, w:ts 051.0111111 to the groom by hey sitthi«g (111' \a(i(atal Attthum, t.axC15, $2NS,75; \, lldigg:in's, supplies, father U11 gave het• in marriage, $10.00; Fred Logan, aftercare, $7.00; Silo wore a w'1(!tc fiiiui•1err_'tlt gew11 Airs. ,Nellie Logan, relief, $5,011; Alts, of organza with 0 bodice of .(cc' fil• I1isslu'11 li1l11(1 To Fleet (ctorge Gross, relief, $.15,00. is:het\ with a high neekliwe', :\ datnly The regular 111 wthly meeting of the -' Gcorpe C, 31:uli,u, Ciet'k linger ti,p veil was held in 1)1,(04' with Aliso;cn Pond (;f the United Clttn•ch a halo of orange blossoms. will lc hl'IlI:+lurday attetncnn, Jute 'Mrs. William L. Craig of Toronto I;1111, al o'eloc%. The chilGrot are `V. M. S. MEET 1\\:,s in attend:utce [Is matron c+: hon- ;plied to11t5 0urlc hrol,s, (nun or wearing powder blue sheer with bloihs and ):;ft, fur the ),ale. a blue net shoulder veil caught wit) The Woman's Alitiaionary Society of the Blyth United Church met on Tae:i4- duty, June 9th, alit,. Fawcett had charge of the Devotional F3xerc.iscti, the theme being, "Tho Dales Gat A -Travelling," The President read, "A Chinese Student's Prayer for 'a. New World. Our Christian Steward - Secretary ru';.ortcd that the allo- cation w111 be the sante for this, year, three pink gardenias. Mr, ('1;04; was groant snut u• II. and S. Club Tr() Neel; 'I'lie friends of the bride w•,1111 .ntadc • 3leuihrr-.aHyl friends, In' sett to at ';'te aisle for her -were the Alisses tend this year's filial nu'iting of the Kathleen McGill, 1tolt•o \lc(1311, Pot' Ilutne and School ('lug, on .lune l; th, othy Bon and '3h's. 10. 4.4. istidgc'' in the hascmerif of 1211 [tilted Church A reception at Oakwood Inn fnllow•- tit 5 p,nt, Enjoy it plea.-,:uvand pro - ed. The bride's mother received the litahlc evening. q;nittd.4 there wearing a blue crepe Trite hymn, "Soldiers of Christ, Arise" ensemble with a corsage e pittic ,. was Stuff,* aid Ales. Sinclair led in tines. The gioot,':s mother as,i1 1 d ! These are the days when .lolillay prayer. 'M05. Gaming gave tine sixth wearing a rose sheer Wil 11 nary ac- P11115 off to 111e swinmtin' hole, fa, chapter of the Study Book after witfclt cos,ot•ies and a con/m(2,0 of Talisman 44.011, If he's hncicisful, iiioalcs oi'f for we sang, "Will Your Anchor lioldl in roses, a game of horse shoes, bowls, or p:'r• brie Storms of Life." The Alizpah 1 The bridal couple left on a trip, the hap,; in some quiet (rout stream. but Benediction was repeated int closing, 'bride traveling in a beige snit with \la, just keels; pluggin' away, There A special Il,aby Band nicettin'g will be British tan accessories. They will should, he a law against it—but then held in July, _ Ilh'e on Giles Boulevard went, \i'.indsor• t)'s mutiny then wl(o make the law:, Shortly before becoming a resident PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5:nday Soltoo1---I1 a.m. Rolle by \\'ot'=hip -•412 o'cln:'k, Mn•, lug the saving of tin fol. or the lead that. conies around cigarette pack agos Royle will preach the .('rutin, 11(„v, .4.. \i. )lnylo, 1).A„ ilittister, 'lout packages of tobacco, 'there 11 a Raged Shortrecd, Cupetiuteu(luttt, lrcmendous amount of this utnterial 2.,1111(.2 Laughlin, Organist. going 10 tw;tste, a.ud #t' people would just take a minute to separate it from the paper on the pac•k,age, and then TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH do not toll it up in a tight bundle, but leave i) flat and loose. \\'hette\•er you Rev. P. H. Streeter L. Th., Rector ictyc enough worthwhile, It could be June 14, 19 12, Att1(151'rsary brought iu aid given to the salvage Smola). St110o1—ill A. Al, collectors, 11 is a patriotic duly to do Alnt•ning Prayer and Sermon -11 A.. this, 31. 'Tho ite.v, J. It, 'Thompson, hector of 51, {'14(41'5, 5(rttford, will ooft.4.1011' awl ])1111(,31, )'71'onsnng and Sermoti-7:30 P. Al. The RectorRectorwill cf:'! ':1':• and prelu't. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Aren't People Funny Inuring the month of May we were Continually ''cussing the weather", 1! was ;lust too cold attd wet for any- thing'. Gardens were suffering, with lack of growth, and the ci'otki were Purchases Farm Flower Sunday was ohsrrwed in fir going to be n failure. Thou suddenlyAlr, Fred'Mudie, of Clinton, has Tut.- ti Boiled Church last Sunday. The the titin ceased, anti the un value .chased Lot 2.1, (concession 14, MMuilett, ('botch talc;hcnnfifn►ly decorated with 001, „mighty' hot."\\'e threw away front the \\'illtaan Austin Lststte, Cowl Flowers, and the services wore well the umbrella and rolled 111) dip sleeves ;,will nuke possession immediately. attrndrd. Pintsand apprcprint0 num and every thing was iowrly, hut. hungiAirs . Austin will occupy her dwelling hers were given hy the ('hair. it all, it's been leo blamed hot tot on the earner of (lucent and ic('onttell Next Sunday, ,lune it there will be wards the last couple of days, and ~rivets, Sunday School at 10:1:' and the (ego- were h(\g'itmltg to need a shower, oho. - er Mr service at 11:15, The owettitg 5er'- ' Well. the wars been looking a lil#1^ COUNTY ' NO"A FULL rice w•1i1 he withdraw.0 in favour• of better since the 11 ,4. 1'. started hatttl the A«nilersary Services in the .111;;11• ing it out to. Adolphe, so we have to Huron Comity Nane 18 full to ca• can Church. idn 'plain about something. It's bet- parity-, with 17 waiting entrance, the The su''jert for the morning Service ,tri 't should be the weather. than the ('outcy w•a9 told onAVe Ines - twill be "The Siuldiug Disciple." nciiltbeut's. day by inspector George Reag,.a. - SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SUNDAY: THE RISEN CHRIST AND HIS DISCIPLES. Luke 24: 1-48. PRINTED TEXT, Luke 24: 33.48, GOLDEN TEXT—Ye are witnoa- sea of these things, Luke 24i 48. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time -- Christ's Resurrection en Easter iota ray, ri. 9, A.D. Kt. The exact tints V, !Ali (!+ri-1 gave the coillnissuun le.eul ;cr.es •11-ls is very 1r.. ci1 di: 1.,ti I, Some Polieve this particular coilnlksiotl was given on 'the ley 4e rose lt'o11n the dead. Most mite enter of the Gospels place it the esti of the forty days, w,: n (hiist was about to ascend. Place The opening part of ut.s chapter, concerning the 1V0 - 111t.' 11 ill CItI,Vel'sa11011 ',situ the all- 1, took place at the tomb where Christ had peen buried; the beau. t:ful story of our Lord's conver- s:.:io0 alone the road with two d'sciples ieseurred somewhere be- tween Jerusalem and a town west of the city named Emmaus, the exact location of which we do not know. The appearance of our Lord to the ten disciples was in an upper room, in the city of Je:usalent. Report of Experiences 33. "And they rose up that very hour, and returned to Jerusalem, and found the eleven gathered together, and them that were with them, 31. saying 'the Lord has risen indeed, and hath ap-• p(e,red to Simon.' 35. And they rehearsed the things that hap. pened in the way, and how he was known of thein in the break- ing of the bread." 'l'wu thing% sre notable — they knew just Iwilcre to go, and they found not Dilly the apostles but also others Ali together in one place. This is what the morning news of the resurrection had done in spite of the disbelief with which it was received. When Mary Magdalene rushed back early in the morning she found only Peter and John. The rest were scattered, But now they are all together again. With Jesus dead, the bond was broken; nothing could hold even the eleven together anymore; but with Jesus even only possibly risen from the dead, the old bond began to hold again. Bestowal of Peace 36, "And as he spoke these things, he himself stood in the midst of them, and sant unto them, 'Peace be unto you'," Prob- ably the disciples were in the same upper room where they had been on Thursday evening, at the time. of the institution of the Lord's Supper. At the close of thio gz•eat scene, He once more pronounced the benediction of Peace, and breathed on them with the words, 'Receive the Holy spirit'. Fear and Comfort 37. "But they were terrified and affrighted, and supposed that they beheld a spirit. 38. "And he said unto them, 'Why are ye ta'oubled? and wherefore do ques- tionings arise in your heart4" G. H. Knight says: `The thoughts that arise in my heart may be doubting thoughts, anxious, re- retful or remorseful thoughts, but I will let this thought be as the sun that banishes the mists— my Lord is with me still, If 1 ant troubled with thoughts of my sin, He tells me that he rose again for my . justification. If I ata troubled by my sorrows and cares, He tells ane that He rose from the grave to give Inc His perfect peace. If I ant troubled with the thought of death, and my lying in the grave, Ile tells me that He passed through it too, and consecrated it for ale by lying' there Himself; so that because He lives i shall live also.' Jesus In The Flesh 39, ''See my hands and any feet, that it is t Myself; handle ale and see; for a spirit hath not flesh and bones, as ye behold me having." Jesus is patient with his proof. They were couwinced before Ile tunic into the room, but that psychologieal shock had unnerved them all The exact nature of Christ's resurrection body is not defined for us, it was as body that certainly was in many ways different from His pre -resurrection body. Whether his body underwent further eIia n- ges before His final ascension to heaven, we are not told, and what Is not revealed to us ought not to be a subject of prolonged spec- ulation. p:'c- ulation. Additional Proof 40, "And when He had said this, He showed them His hands and His feet. 41. And while they still disbelieved for joy, and won- dered, He, said unto thein, 'Have ye here anything to eat?' 42. And they gave -Hien a piece of a broiled fish. 43. And He took it, and ate it before them," Jesus wanted to convince His own apos- tolic company beyond any ques- tion that Ile had in His own body risen from the dead. Beholding' His hands and His feet, their POLES STUDY BREN GUN I'erparing to fight on for Poland, recruits from all o'er....t13 continent are being trained at Owen Sound, Ontario. :\ .sizeable unit has already been built up with men drawn plainly from the United States, where there are 5,000,000 people of Polish extraction. 'l'llit group is studying the action of a Brett gun. hearts swung around from an extreme of fear to un extreme of joy, in which reason for a moment became confused and faith bewildered. Ilut while the heavenly trance is yet upon thein, Jesus recalls them to earthly things, asking if they have any meat. Our Lord gave an addi- tional proof that He did have a true body and could eat. Unshakable Foundation 44. "And he said unto them, 'These are My words which 1 spake unto you, while I was yet with you, that all things must he fulfilled which are written in the law of Moses, and the pro- phets, and the psalms, concern- ing roe. 45. Then opened he their mind, that they might understand the Scriptures." Our Lord knew that the one unshakable founda- tion on which alt the preaching of the apostolic church could safely rest was, on the other hand, a conviction regarding the Scriptures as they foretold the Messiah, and conviction regard- ing Jesus as the Christ of God. Four Great Truths 46. "And he said unto them, Thus it is written that the Christ should suffer, and rise again from the dead the third day; 47. and that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in His name unto all the nations, begin- ning from Jerusalem, 48. Ye are witnesses of these things." Four great truths our Lord ones more announced as he was about f in - ally to leave His followets—the tirubh concerning Himself that He as Christ; the truth concerning Ele death—He must suffer; the tavth concerning His resurrection; and the truth concerning remis- sion Of :ills in Ills ll;anle; 11Ilia• sage for all men e\0rytvhere. Of these thing:, the disciples were, and you and 1 are, to be wit- nesses. People Of Malta Happy Amid Bombs __— Oft -bombed Malta is picture,il by a correspondent Os an idyllic island of bathing patties, (latices and moving picture shows. Summer heat and "calm limpid sea", the correspondent said are increasing the popularity of the swimming parties. A new cinema has just been opened and large crowds were attending• evening dances. The correspondent cited theses facts as proof of the defenders' morale and added: "The citizens have a profound conviction that the more aircraft the enemy sends over, the more he will lose—a conviction the enemy seems to share judging by recent raids," U. S. To Distribute Free Gas Masks Free gas masks will be dis- tributed to all civilians in the U. S. beginning the last of this month under a program for pro- duction of 2,500,000 masks a month, said James M. Landis, civilian defence director. Landis said the initial output of masks would go to groups most likely to need them first, such as police- men, firemen and air raid war- dens. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson a •.N '1411 IY-4 /174 A t.In w • EART44'S INTERIOR . BELIEVES TO BE JUST AS 1-10T TODAY AS IT WAS WHEN IT WAS FORMED. COPR. ,DN m NEA SERVICE, INC. AT BRiSTOW. OKLAHOMA. POST OFFICE RECEIPTS FOR THE LAST THREE MONTHS ,OF 1937 AND 1935 WERE EXACTLY THE SAME ... 7,992.431 4 l fIJOW MUCH vaY SHOULD A GALLON OF HONEY WEIGH • u•io • ANSWER: The densiiy of hone) omits, but the standard weight Is set at approximatety. (2 trot►►gds to the gallon. NEXT; The weight of a fish In water, POP—But He's Hiding! POP• WAKE UP GtuiGK I IA'IHO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: P.IEET BOB FARNO;;! This is genial Bob h,u•noi! Versatile — talented — friendly Amongst itis other accomplish- ments is la penchant for writing Symphonic Suites, one of which was recently performed by the famed Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting. Bob went to Philadelphia for the in- itial rehearsals, heard the Phila- delphia per'for'mance, and waa guest conductor when Ormandy 011d his Hien played in Toronto a short month ago. 1,15 daily 00 the C.1.('. Fred Allen's newest studio jokes about the woman who sea a maul walking along one of New York's streets — walking with an exaggerated list t( one side, She tells a policeman about the 'port - sided' pedestrian and he quickly confronts the elan. "1'm not drunk," the fellow insists, when the policeman asks hien to "come along," and when the law asks why ho walks with such a tilt, the answer is: "I work on the Normandie !" Fred's gay pro- gram, with Portland, Kenny Ba- ker, Al Goodinan's orchestra and weekly guests, is a Sunday night headline feature from CKOC, CI''RB and a number of Ontario Stations! The time—nine o'clock. • • * Wo don't think Fibber McGee and Molly will believe it, but the Women's National Radio Commit- tee lists their Tuesday night 9,80 show (NBC -CBC) as "drama"! Under that classification, the zany show won runner-up honors in the eighth national poll by the committee. Just wait till Don Quinn, the Fibber McGee writer, finds out it's been drama and not comedy he's been scrivening! Ted Steelc's Novatinto is a po- pular feature on many Ontario stations. Broadcast locally, CKOC carries a daily 7.45 p.m. Ted Steele show from 1150 on the dial! • * • Every housewife will want to hear each gripping episode of "Soldier's Wife" — o. dramatized story of Canadian life in wartime heard over the CBC network daily at 11.30 0.nt. In it, too, you will hear authentic informa- tion about all the war -time regu- lations that concern housewives and women generally, Itennem- bcr—"Soldier's Wife" — drama- tized daily serial of life in the Canadian War -home -11.80 a.m. C BC. A Few 1150 Listening Tips 11' bells muton anything to you, you'll probably he getting quite a kick out of CKOC's 6,00 to 8.00 a.m. Daybreak Serenade wit -h Len Smith. A Toronto fan, who has been a consistent listener to the program, tendered the show a battery of bells of every type and description, to be used for vari- ous Smith 'gags' to brighten up the 'get out of bed with a senile' program! Norman Cloutier, ace NBC .Musical Director and concert maestro, is heard from CKOC with a great now string orchestra. Music is light, melodic, and usu- ally selected from the Light Opera Field, With 1'hil Duey as soloist, ,and choral arrangements by the 1lastel' Singers, the week- ly half hour treat is melodic lis- tening. Sunday the 21st, at 8.30 pan., Boris liailuft' will again appear ;Is stOILiug guest on Inner Sanc- tum '(ly:'l.('1'ies. Ifecur 1 of the week is "'Three Little Sisters" -_ eau: cly followed Ely "One Dozen Ilo:;es"! "Cheers from the Camps" —a nen and thrilling kind of radio pro„caul, with I'roodunl's Lighting Forces M vamp, sending muter• taintucut to the folks (lack home, made it's low to Ontario lislenors via the .1111'rnale ('10' network on Tuesday night at 1.30. (('KOC - (TUB), The program is designed to present every kind of talent in ,an International spirit, with "the hos,” doing a glorious Joh of plot'. (ale work for those who Inst re- main at home. There's music by camp bands -- comedy by the irrepressible Lads who know how to be griul and grin; songs — patter •-- audience participation— this ingredients of top•fdite radio fare' The first show orig- inated at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, and other camps across the con- tinent and from the four corners of the world will take part in Pu- turo broadcasts, It's an hour-long Tuesday night treat -- 'J.30 to 10„30 --- Ct'Rli — CKOC!" Weekly 'Open House' Held By Regiment One of Britain's most famous regiments holds an "open house" where for one hour every week officers and Hien meet on equal terms to discuss matters concern- ing the unit. Grievances and problems, rang. ing from why the Hien have to go on cross-country runs as pun- ishment for cringes, are aired and members of the regiment claim the debate is one of the most valuable hours of the week. Started as an experiment, "op- en house" has proved invaluable in establishing closer contact be- tween officers and sten and ex- plaining away minor misunder- standings which, if not cleared up, might have had a damaging effect on morale 1 1 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 It belongs to 0'M E D yi l the genus ----. Qei 14 Alleged force. R 0 R L 17 Becoming., E 18 Jargon. G 19 Snake. 21 Biscuit 12 Pertaining to I AI— 22 Market. wings. 1 N 23 Kettle. 13 Policeman, DE S ■ - _ 1 24 To write. 15 Goddess of U U _ I. MO AL 26 Tax. discord. A DEQ • _ R 26 Main point. 16 Citizen. LA E ; $ 28 Gracious. 17 Fashion, J L 29 Oceans. 18 Lion's prison. ' 30 Saroastit. 19 Bushel 33 Existed, 48 It has been 32 Young male (abbr.). 34 Whirlwind, domesticated horse. 20 Measure. 35 A young horse since --- 33 Pale, 21 Storage box 36 Pasteboard times. 34 Onward. for coal. box. VERTICAL 35 To parry' 22 Its female. 37 Large inns. 1 Riding horse. 36 Kitty. 23 Taro paste. 39 Scepter, 2 Hodgepodge, 37 Goblet. 24 To piece. 40 About. 3 Rodent. 38 Concise 25 Flogs, 41 Part of its 4 Senior (abbe'.) 39 Humor. 26 A spur. harness. 5 To contem• 41 Ship. 27 Paradise. 42 Spikenard. plate. 43 Dower 29 Kind. 43 Period. 6 Above. property. 30 To roost, 44 Half an em. 7 Trappings. 44 Silkwortn. 31 Japanese 45 Sloths. 8 To impel. 46 3.1416. coin, 46 Blue grass. 9 Untruth. 47 Transpose 32 Ancient chisel 47 Three. 10 While. (abbr.). Motor Car Industry Contributes To War What with doing without 11)1 things and salvaging old, every. body is making some contribu- tion to the production of war 110110ria1; helping to heat the Ax. is in that race, says 'I'11e St, Tho• alas hino;-Journal. The 803- pen,iun of the automobile indust- ry is a wonderful and encour'ng. ing demonstration of what that, means to the tear effort. According to Business Condi, tions, publication of Ole Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, the ending of automobile production will effect the' following savings, figured on the basis of a normal year of 3,000,000 vehicles (that will not be produced): Enough steel and rubber to build 125,000 medium tanks; enough tin I'ur 3,000,000,000 cans of average sire; enough aluminum for 42,857 fighter planes; enough nickel for 150,0011 tons of nickel steel for tumor plate and pro- jectiles; enough zinc and copper for 7,000,000,000 cartridge cs'es, Such news is consolation to those who hoped to get a new car this year. If the family car coughs and sputters and jangles, and gets balky occasionally, it will be something to be proud of, not ushamed. Black Bear's Head As Squadron Crest A Royal Canadian Air Forc.- Spitfire Squadron of fighter com- mand, commanded by Squadron Leader R. 1:. Morrow of Toronto and formerly of Vancouver, is adopting the snarling head of a Canadian black bear as the squadron crest. "We've been thinking about getting ourselves a crust for 801110 tints," says the squadron leader, "hut we couldn't maks up our minds what the creak would be." "For a while, we thought about using a Canadian grey goose, but the colors don't stand out well enough. So we decided on the bear's head. At present, the de- sign is being drawn up and ap- proved by the British heratdty authorities." PRANCING STEED 1 Pictured !AJL yJ QILI animal, useful J0,A R to man (p1.). 1 5 8It is an — NIE or hoofed beast, By J. MILLAR WATT (I:cl•:,..-I b. 7L• Urll in,, .3--12 5HE jiLTE .• / TMr • RVra "Mary was a sweat thing until I got her in my clutches with too much tea and coffee. She devel- oped caffeine -nerves. leer ryes fairly flashed lire all the time. Then some meddler told her what was the matter and per- suaded her to try Possum and I lost out." • e • Headaches, nervousness and chip. lessness aro the warning signals of caffeine nerves, caused by drinking too much tea and coffee. Delicious and particularly economical. Instant Postum is entirely free from caffeine. blade instantly in the cup, there is no fuss, no bother. Ask your grocer for Pomm. POSTU x132 Britain Finds Use For Old Balloons The straw in the thousands of palliasses on which the British Army sleeps is now regularly turned into paper as fresh straw takes its place. In the old days, the straw would just be binned. Today, it is Laid out to air thor- ouglily, then packed up in bales and sent off to the paper trills. Jute from tattered sand 'gigs goes on from ti:e Army salvag,t depots uv the napes maker:, too. 'J`hero is not much that the de- pots do not collect. Every week ono of them alone handles 500 tons of iron, steel, aluminum and tin. It sorts out empty bottles and sends them back to the brewers, the distillers and the wine merchants. Thousands of old batteries aro returned to the makers that the carbon may be reclaimed. Old barrage balloons become strips of rubber sheeting made into watertight covers for tanks shipped overseas. Cotton reels sent in by the Women's Volun- tary Services and the Girl Guides are used by the Royal Engineers for cable rests in laying tempor- ary telephone and telegraph lines. More than 15,000 of them have come along Last year, this one depot col- lected 859 tons of army paper for salvago and sold it at £5 a ton; in all, the Army got £100,000 for its salvage in a year and passed the money on to war funds. Says U. S. Expects Japanese Air Raid War Secretary Henry Stinson said recently the War Depart- ment considered a Japanese air raid on the United States to Ile inevitable as a return blow for the attack on Tokyo and other Japanese cities. Tho Secretary told his press conference the Army is doing everything possible to meet the expected attack, which he indi- cated was anticipated on the west coast. immimimm New -1942 BUICIi AND PONTIAC COACHES • COUPES • SEDANS Available Without Government Permit TRADES — TERMS ANDERSON MrLaughlln-Bulek, Pontine Ltd. 1029 BAY ST. MI. 5411 ANNEMIENNIEWffir • SERIAL STORY MURDER IN CONVOY BY A. W, O'BRIEN LAST WEEK: in England, Greg is sent to Aldershot Camp, where he buries himself in work for the next three days. Ile is given a premature leave of ab- sence, decides to go to London. He is low in spirits when he ar- rives, since, before arresting Joan, he had agreed to meet her in London at the "Welcome Snail" inn. When he arrives in London, lie ta!:cs a cal,, doesn't know where to go. Finally he tells the driver to take him to the "\Vci• come Snail." 4 JOAN 1S WAITING t'iI:\1''1'I:L' X11 For fully 1:, minutes the little taxi twisted and turned through the n,:flit, Lieutenant Rollins re- markiu:' to himself that the g'rat'- haired driver mast. have ear's At irro:'ular litho:yak, two - docker hose' roared by and melt- ed 1e2aiI into the darkne-:. There were few, if any, autos other than taxis. Astoni<hing:3 few, too, were !triden e. of air raid danm- age. 1'in:;sly, his cab tire\w uIl hct,ide 8 1'u1'h. "'I'h;tt will be two bob, and tupenee for my tip," the driver said over his shoulder. "Just, walk straight ahead and feel for the door." Rollins eventually found the door knob. The door opened out. He pushed aside the curtain and stood blinking in the (quaint little place, familiar to decades of Lon- don tourists. A chubby little Frenchman in impeccable formal attire greeted him. "lion soir, Monsieur. I ant Pierre , . ." 'Then looking over Greg's shoulder, "1'ou are alone, oui'." The officer smiled. "Oui, i ant alone." "'i'his w85', monsieur:, - Pierre turned toward the curiously nat.- row dining roost, then stopped abruptly. "You are not, by any chance, Lieutenant Rollins, non?" Gr'e'g halted 111 surprise. "Yes, 1 and Lieutenant Rollins, but how in 110 world ... ':" Pierre's face fairly beamed. Ile waved excitedly toward 0 table in the corner, and Greg's heart stood still. It was 0 dream. It must be . . . a cruel dream that I3ut, no, she was actually, smiling at hint and beckoning to the other chair. It was Joan 1)a - \'art t' ! 4 -, A As if in a daze, Rollins ap- proached. Automatically, he re- moved his cap, tucked his cane under his left aril and bowed. Still automatically, lie sat in the chair Its Pierre placed it under him. She was smartly attired in ei'il- iaul clothes—a bottle green tweed suit topped by a sailor Breton. Nee face was flushed with pleas- ure. "Good evening, Greg, ;c'en't you glad to see inc.."' • Rollins finally round his tongue. Impulsively he reached out his hands antl clasped hen:,. "Of course 1 ant, Joan. Pm so glad I could . no matter what ..." ,She laughed happily, "1 knew you'd say that. You • are a very lovable person, Greg. 1 phoned otrt to Aldershot this evening and found you had gone on leave. There was only one place I could hope to meet you, and even then 1 doubted—but you remembered." Greg's face was troubled, but he still held her hands in his across the table. "Forget it, Joan. You must have escaped, and you are in danger. What etum we , .?,r She laughed again, gently re- moving 011e hand. "Just It min- ute, Sir Galahad. I'm disobeying the strictest of orders in showing you this paper, but l'nm 0 woman, too, and, l'nl afraid, rather in love." She opened a folded let- ter from het' purse, Greg's eyes widened as he read. 1t bore the letterhead of the British Intelligence and was sign- ed by one of the Most famous names in England! The letter was addressed to "Agent It -?2 Joan Connaught" and contained warns personal con- gratulations for "your most com- mendable counter -espionage work in connection with 'troopship Con- voy MX." Mixed joy and bewilderment stood out on Greg's face. "But, Joan, what ... "Not so loud," she warned in a low tone. "There are many things I can tell you, arid I know they will remain a secret." Ile PRINT BUTTERFLIES ALL CUT OUT... RE ROY 10 APPLIQUE ON QUILTS AND BEDSPREAD!. INITRUCTIONE INCLUDED 20 OAT PRINT BUTTERFLIES or TUDFA1T MATERIAL IN Doc° AMR, MENT OF COLOR! AND DERAIN!. 20 ourreaPLIES PON 20c SEND TO COLONIAL QUILT CO, 80x 820 paaNrrcRD, ores m,dued. "1 haven't, the time to go into (r•tail so I'll be brief. "1 \vas planted in the German Entha:.-y at Ottawa through de- vious channels 1fb months before the nutbroah of the wa' and, shortly before you sailed, I dren ;Mother a,,signment, to play the role of a nurse-- with the name 1)avaar--on "1' 9,' "Evidently the Intelligence had information Os to \which ,hip the Itg(•Ilt \was. 011, or, had a coroner-e-piona.0 Intent uta moll troopship-. that I don't know. The 1111°"41, a Winnipeg \woman, had nu notice hut, lu ,terept 111'' ul't'icilti credential- as a n1n,e "n ''1' !I,' . . w s "The f ir••t night on 111:1; -- the night I had to lie about smoking • remember'."' Ile grit;ned. "1 Loss, 1 \vas on tee fight track her;w:1 1 ':1w 1h„, denlly to some other agent. on land. lint the party managed to slip away before 1 could cower the (list;utel Ureal the 1'orw';:rtl end of ':\ deck. :'.nt'1',ay, you popped u)), :1 nil 1 had to make an cxcn.-e so that an alarm wouldn't he spread and the agent }:o into a shell. "1 kept w'atc'hing the light flashes from the (tattle cruiser in order to keep in touch with what was going on, 1 knew the code and was on guard lest the cruiser see the nightly searchlight busi- ness 'tad warn our U. ('." Rollins interrupted. "'Then the Nazi agent trust have been . , ." She made n motion roc hint to lower his Voice. "Vex, it was Harry Miley. Poor Tees found out first!" "'That explains," ntu(111(1d Hollins, "why 110 was so curious about you. He must have seen you approaching that night on deck, put two and two together when he saw you studying the cruiser signals and \vas 0(1 the watch Tot' any seeret discussions bctlwecn us, just in case 1 was with you." "Check. And, the night 1 caught hint red-handed, there was no choice but to shoot, hint \when lu' tried to go for his g'un, i had NEW ECONOMY FROCK By Anne Adams Matrons! Save time .. , save money ... save fabric, with this slimming "economy" dress, Pat- tern 4052 by Anne Adams. SIZE 36 'TAKES JUST 2% YARDS OF' 39 INCH FABRIC! In n cheery rayon -and -cotton print, this frock costs only about $1.44. Note the cool in -one bodice and sleeves, Pattern 4052 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern, to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. NOTHING TRIVIAL Hiller's Hangman, , Reinhard Ileydrirh, is more seriously woun- ded than the Germans would have had 0.• believe. Justice caught up With this. Gestapo killer on a I'catoie -treet in the furor ul' bul- lets from h ;'h-potwersI 111'11;. ju:-I, IaLon the fIashli;:ht from his hand 1.,11(u you came up from the react'. 1 couldn't reveal my identity to you, but did so pri- vately to the colonel alter you left, Secret paper'.; were found in Miley's gas mask. He claimed to ht\ Ib'itish, but he was really a German educated in England. "It was on my suggestion that the quarantine scheme was em- ployed. We had to cover up in order to let one of our men take niley's place on shore until the seat of the Nazi ring is found in England. His job had evidently been to flash regularly each night at, the saute time from a high deck t.o gu1de any prowling U-boat flotillas. "Suicidal? Perhaps, And, if ho got through, he was probably sups posed to speed information of the convoy's arrival, what trains, how many, and so on, It was a t'ctnote chance, but the Nazis had some Idea of the course we might he taking. The flashes the night be- fore we sailed were undoubtedly to inform an agent on land that the, :hip was getting up steam." Greg squeezed ler hands. "That's the grandest news l've ever heard. Now how about US?" "Not so good, Greg. I'm leaving on the midnight train. They've found another job tor ale—in the Balkans this time." She searched Greg's troubled eyes. "But they can't, Joan, dear," be said its a ]coarse whisper, "I've only found you again. Not so scion , , ," "It's no use, Greg," she injected tenderly. "'this is vat', and 1 must go," Rollins had already shown he could act when action was neces- sary. "'Then what would normally take months must be done in two hours." He spoke. in measured tone. "Will you (Harry me to- night—now?" There was no hesitation on the girl's part. She nodded. Rollins jumped to his feet and picked her up from her chair. His arms crushed her to him, and their lips met in the ecstasy of a first kiss. The "Welcome Snail" drifted away and in its place, they stood in a romantic heaven all their own. Unheeded, outside, the sirens were wailing an "Alert." Pierre was tapping their shoul- ders, his farce reflecting supreme embarrassment. "Monsieur, Made- moiselle ... pliz, you are in the 'Welcome. Snail' ..." He turned as a gale of laugh- ter swept through the little res- taurant. Pierre, being a discern- ing head -waiter,, quick to appre- ciate the moods of his customers, shrugged his shoulders in 0 ges- ture of tremendous helplessness. "C'est la guerre!" he apolo- gized. -- THE END — Want -Ad Romance By TOM HORNER Modern Romantic Adventurous Beginning Next Week Britain Has Had 1,000 'Black' Nights Daylight. of May 28 brought to an end the first 1,000 nights of the blackout in Britain. The period of restricted outdoor light- ing began Sept. 1, 1939, when Hitler invaded Poland, two days before Great Britain and France declared war on Germany. GOOD EATING NEWS Simplest way to tell a good cook is to sample her meat and poultry stuffing. If it's light, crisp and well seasoned, then she's mastered the art. Of course, there are different recipes, but a fine one to use is the following, the favorite of a famous chef. All -Bran Stuffing 12 cups '/a -inch broad cubes 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup All -Bran teaspoon pepper 8 tablespoons minced onion lh teaspoon poultry seasoning oup fat 1% cups stock or water Combine bread cubes with A11 -ran. Saute onion in fat and add t}o bread mixture. Add seasonings and stock which may be made by dissolving 2 bouillon cubes in 1',6 cups hot water. Mix well. Use with poultry, crown roast or press into baking dish and bake in moderately hot oven (400°F.) about 20 minutes. Yield: 6 to li aexl'ings. / ' ' here is a basing powder that has .t rouble action. First, it rains your batter in the mix- ing bowl, then in the oven. 111al.es light; fluffy cakes and biscuits, Economical too! aD 1s, 4L'O/D WAS7E when you make tea ! You will get best results both in quality and quantity if you carefully follow these simple directions i 1. Scald out the' teapot to warm it. 2. Use a level teaspoon of tea for each cup of tea to be served. 3. Use the exact amount of FRESH water you require and see that it is BOILING FURIOUSLY before you pour it into the pot. 4. STEEP 5 MINUTES How To Crochet Bag For Kitchen Easy To Make, Says E. G., In Christian Science Monitor Gay little bags to hang 111 the kitchen or out on the back porch are nice to hold onions or garlic. They have the advantage that as the air strikes the contents It climiu:tcs the odors that mak*) onions and garlic 80 objection. able. • Carpet warp ur heavy string and a No, 4 steel crochet hook are the only necessary materials. bag, are erochcted in simple filet design, which is 'made entirely of a chain stitch. Begin with a chain of six. Close with slip stitch. stake a chain of live and gu in loop. Repeat five times. Next row: make a chain of live and go In each third stitch mail there are twelve loops. Con- tinue round and round the twelve loops with live stitches In each filet for twelvu row's. Break thread and tie on another color—red or blue or any harmonizing color— and make six rows of that color. Breast thread, tie on the white again and slake six row's of the white, then six more rows of the color and twelve rows of the white. Make one row of ten stitches emit gt'uup tar a beading. Four more rows of five each in the white thread—two tows of red. 1f desired you may finish with a row of picots—three chains and a picot (chain three and go in first stitch for the picot). Make a chain of about one 11011(1('0(1 stitches for a drawstring. Wrap thread mound four finger's twenty tithes to male a tassel. Cut one end ani tie to drawstring. Make a1 tassel for the other end and one for the bottom of the bag. 1 Starving Greece A meal in Greece cost, :he equivalent of $20, n loaf of b:.ad about the same amount, 811.1 an egg, $2,60, Says all escaped Gi',elr naval officer who has rea!tod Britain. Ile tells of food scar•::ty, the result of Axis pillage, at:'I of German and Italian operatios of a Black Market with food ;hat remains. They fix eNerb.:dnt prices, "Commander Anthony F.t, i," as the officer will can hii.',esdf until the end of the war, auys starving Greek children, poking in garbage heaps for food scraps, are a common sight. Jug: as 0011111)00 Is their disdain for br'md crusts tossed by jeering Gamins. Bees Are Getting Sugar Ration Cards Even the bees in Jackson Intl Bartholomew counties have ;heir sugar ration cards, Says Chaiter Shepard, deputy state bee inspec- tor for the Indiana DepartII nt of Conservation. Heavy 1.1i11); have washed the nectar out •tf clover blossoms and bees are starving. Owners are ge5ang' special rations to furnish food far the betas until they can get :air regular food again, LOOK BOYS bora our .11111 poiI,tt Jaunty and at the come Ilnu' 11 Its son:e swell prizes—WHIST ‘1 s.eutt 1" I,.UIII.Itilt't'N, ere. 1) rite 14- 11n1 for full partleulnrs and fr,'r vat 'dowse to - 1,1 1101 S' 1 I1r011 CIA II 25:I queen N1. 11 . 'b oron- ISSUE 24—'42 C PLAN A "COME TO STAY" VACATION at '1'Ilc .Upinc you don't need tour cur. It's nnls 1'x hours 10 lrnln front Montreal. Ever, tDing )o,, ttIII mint to do is sit our dooratep. 1,o1f on our o11tt cuur'1 . . . ,crusts . . . riding slvinnuing ... and 1,000 acres of mountain ploy ground ... ofgant- Ised sports for young 'End 01I. 11 e 1. 111 eon offer you 1' er? - thing n real voration means .. . ruin fort. serlree, good food. and hospltolll . lou'II enjoy Ibis famous Ioq th:rlet of the I,snrt•entt:ur'. 1l rite for liklt..ond rotes. The .alpine,',te. llnrguerite Station. I'.tt. Page 4. 'N ionsiemQ>mmltRRtimpo + itvati✓ ostrKtelictromootoi EtatoatEK+ctinu g J. H. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, .r :4 Elliott 1nsuraice Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. Office Phone 101. BLYTH— ONT. Residence Phone 12 or 110, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" ' THE SUMMED 11 11'e(ines(liy, June 10.1!112. `-•000 _ . - - SCOUT NEWS County Council In Session 690, tlScorling blind persons to a concert) 45" Homespun Drapery Is a weekly good tutu of the 2nd Thus• bridge Boy Scout 'troop. Referring to the leduelion inside by At Goderich The newest Canadian Cloy Scout war lire Department of IlighwilYi in the harmonizing stripes1 ( , project is the sending of good used Idle road estimates for 1912, ficin Scout uniforms to British Snouts now $11-1.°11) to S"'111)11'Warden Georg:. ttu;cble to secure them, :Lrnlytroui;, at the opening sitllnA of War Savings Stamps were the nd• the Juno se.::,i1j 1 of Iltlron ('uunly mission tickets sold at the door fora Council, 0,\l)I +.ed Illy hop' shut Roy Sco')t and Girl Guide entertain- (~Edell 00111(1 not reduce its tax 1,,te meat at the Noranda High School. this year because of possi,,le r:'dnc• ed road expenditures following the lowered pruvinetal subsdilies, 'I be.ieve" asseried the warden, in A Rover Scouts Man a Mine Sweeper PhIgNDt)rMitiA rNA2441atatail`A)tatNNWAliika4A t (?1344)1111441A4111)0+XANAD411 :ln entire Rover sea Snout Crew _._ •.____ man.; 000 of the leading ships of a eft eAsvcrovvgtctmoctubccttF .44,44';44rotomictt otQ ucemic a lh'iLl"11 minesweeping flotilla in homert pay•as-yon•go policy anal Lilo carry+ water;;. They share 10 a record of i ]ug of a :.mall sur),lus.' Tile warden stoke of the road coil. '! ,,. , . „ g mines ~wept item their base, and have mission's 11 It to Toronto to interviewinterview , carried cut a Ilulllbel' of special oyer•. Highest Lo est ]ion. 't. 13. MCQuc den, >lini 1'r of i \ lot oils. Highways. staling they had been 'n r Quality Price A Five Mlle Climb With Salvaged et)uragcd with the information that Aluminum the department wont(' pay a subhidy Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid A necessitated 'five mile climb lvitlt :011 two, 01' perhaps the 1'e, 11 w bridge: each pisco up the lidos of 1legalong which mast'10 built this )ear. In fact, Valley (lid not preyeut Buy Souls of nrany new bridges are neetletl. To...! the Blue lfounta!1.i District of New present ,treetures were never intend• R South \Vales tackling the job of sal-, -d to carry the heavy truce: Iuad; n.R raging the aluminum of a crashed (lulred Ilr)w, The ('1 all 00 111111 5 5!011, le , Kplane. Other valuable parts also were said. 0011(1 bring (11 a re•pert on the fi situation before the sc.;.don is wet., Willow'sR brought out. At His Blyth Office Drug Store 111,1 ;IIrr,1Ily „ir111 11111 i; e1n;; I+, :1 ✓ The Ot'el'S1t1''6C1'lhllilll Of the Vie- of a resolution rer111+'•tia'- 1. Our modem methods of examination with scientfflo ! 2000 Junior Scout First Alders tory Loan and Iced Cross quotas, and ,.I 1'11::11 line. ZtOver 2.001 \\'iIIo pe \\'elf Cubs the Ue.;rarl.ment 01 Nation ,t! 11 I' • , le+ instruments, assures perfect satisfaction, - 1 s the uulgnifleent contrilutiau u( the to ;mange that -only sen .'• on farm NI'w'''I'li,•1' In i1,Inle1..: will depr'nd 2, Our glasses are ground In our own factory, assuring A have qualified as Cub first Alders manhood and w'onlaIhoua to the artrl.'(l with aged 1 (root, or widowed 1(4) 1 ,1' Upon 1111 availabilityill 111 (1 'ria';, absolute accuracy in your requirements. fl, while preparing to contlPete In the div forces, drew eulogies hoot the w'1): ll„'In; calle(I t1:r c 111) 1 (1 1 military wltll ll is twiny:+:` (t =+.1 with I'll! 3. You choose your own price here—we supply glasses trict semi annual team contest for the den, for the people of Huron' , training begrlul:ed 11' lt'e of 0b• u1 ', PIt"IiI5 rnn1r,1111•1 ,14111 the p 1`'re1' 11,41• In every price range. R Ile3keth Pia_g, Pcr the recent 35th ile reviewed the activities of the or in 11(11 Hereof 11.11 lir':vision be In111.1.. The lid 1 •r 1110 Ie,. 1I1 r 110.1,;+•11 4, 05 years experlexce behind every pal' of glasses wo X competition ..-..3 teams of five Cubs eac91 various committees., ami 'waked the 1100110 1'11:• I'sp1'rleuel+l ,nl,'tit Iter. .i11e hnpe of any new ser).1.1., fir—your guarantee of perfect comfort, g, were entered, the winning team being installation of the pasteur]zali.nl plant,Thi, I hard ui 11,1, 114 Hers 111' \Iex;111• '1110 Ilydro Eoi,it1i1' riiinnti-,,on, in R that of the 13rd Winnipeg Pack of St, at the County home, thereby g;1al'd•'Itl4;,ver to n rt.ell::run proal ti11111 IIc \I'1rin' and 1,1101111 1k, 'dial ark. R Joseph's Vocational School, The corn- lag further rbc health of the inlntt:.-. • no,vledgt1L a !1'1er 114,111 Ibe r1,11neil R ag..(!I:" the Iliseontinlime 0f rural 1'1. R•0• RPetition was instituted by the late t'lyo• 11ec,•ause of the inerc'a1•mi IIt' 1Wr' of 'I •ri1': • v:1'1,, 11111,141tha4 x1••41 Ileal Il' 11111111' 4' 311..,'1 111 R. A. REID, vinelal C'oslnt,issiimcr, Col, J. A. Iles- ,cows a new •lo had tits() been built. , the 111 !',lull i1 Ilea 11111” In 1111111 a cell":n the comm!..::nu i. ;1r.'s,'nte icy ii ketlt, EYESIGHT SPECIALISTA 5 vlrlting Br'tlsh Scouts Help Fund d . diklatirli-D k)(Drat)at 717(2(.V1 alt7ro44.- 1)r&atltirir 7tAlarl'ii3rAatar2r)) :1411 For 8rItIch Scout War Sufferers MATS for bedroom of bath, 21"x12" Chenille Spreas green, rose, ma111'e, 90x1110 Tropical Worsted Trousers tan, brown, blue WORK SHOES 2.25 To 5.50 WETTLAUFE''S iikalmonikkeitatt4impla PHIL OSIFER AUBURN \\'hue lot so lntenled. the visit to OF LAZY MEADOWS ('hildren's Day (••,'mice was ogler)'. j Canada cf the four hlitz•tralned" 1?oy (by Harry J. Boyle) 1'(I in the United Church at Aubul0 on Scouts from Britain has increased in- c:ur;ily )ltd the following children terest {n the Canadian Scout Chins Up "^ wire baptized: BeverlyI)Iane 111rr{- 1 (1110 .for C'ritish Scout war sufferers. "STRAWBERRIES" `'•''''' daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ro,...;$3,:100 was turned In for the fund dur• dlorriean, Godcrich1 Itd,crt \Villiam ll'; 11110 tour boys' tote' of Ontario, At There are few treats in this µ•c1.1'1 to Darton Hallam, son 0t 31r, and 11rs, June lit a total of $:11,:160 had been s0l•ras.s or even equal that c: the first Leslie 1:,allant, .1ull;arn; I';)nna 1''''s!;' contr:Latcd 10 the fund by the Scouts (11:1,1 of gleaming, rr1 ;10(1(1 1'1:1''i Christ li o Hallam, daughter of 311', rf the i'_:ninlon. The stoney is be - (rum the 1'.t1ch. Mind you. they trust aiid mi..;, John Hallam, :Auburn; Ar• hr; eat',)ccl by the Scoots and Cubs, nc. be defiliil by cream or milk, ,last 1h1r J;:moi, Lan of \Ir. sed Mrs. harry much of it l:y the collection and sale stack t:h' n tip in the di-, Some J1u kson, .ltrbm n. ilei'. laugh C. 1\'ll• of salvage. people ta1'e a smcalled fruit ua,pp:c 5011' officiated and gave a story ser, and put the lemic.; in it. it's a in wli nme.. "I"olloty )1y Leader," j better I1: a to lake :(real bowl and Ordinary Scate.111 Reid II, Sheppard iEast Wa 'llnosh Council p :e t lc b ii .:e; la it. Tleu sprinkle of 1 .,'(dun, spent t 103 weeke1d w....1 sl:,ar 1!.'l: 'y over ('i1' tap 111:•1 lake mr. Dull '11rs\V II sne•1pald ' C'0'incll stet cu ,June 1st as a C'ove't your n 'I pct: ': to 1'•:;')y a Cpl. It. J. Cl rig c; Thoinir.0( Itevisiou on the Asst,-luent tryu f:'• fora kin::. !spent the w .'ek•etet ln're. with all the members in a :teudauc, 11111 Councillor Mcl`t•wcll. I! is1 \V1' :Into ' ,,•sly: ..11 _r1•tr. tans 1:1' .Ieul ,1, ro't. c' Pill 111, 1•d::1:cll been duly constituted as a Court tit; .0 SI ; p' 111.1' 01 1 tz ('v:'1 lac weekend ";Ih 3!.. ,'nd 11; Clerk reported that no r)';pealS c•f .111.ad•.•,v.:, It sec:: , 01 ., yl 41:1,1ay 11. J. 5u,lt. 111,(1 we w' 1 •' 1 ; :. 1 0'c. ? )%'1l i1'. ! I, ;mean .\!cli 1y has. 1 1.„.1 14;0•:. rle,cr'.;:t(on hal been reek teed I.y h n for consideration the only adjustment 04 Ci';e)', :,':•111.. 1,l•:-1 1('4(0 . 1:'1,1• rd its h'tel0:• r ° 5. c,. No. 1. (•:11m1:1,2; for 1c:ug that Lou'; Pattonw1) r r world t . .1 1n auxin c;1' out the 31''..: li•lwina Allen 1. 1'• 'l ;Ignea fr_tn assesed as tenant of the S. IL Lot •, lack to ate that 5. S. No. S., C,,,l:arnt', and hiss Fern we wet e 7 ;) 1 ) (0 0115 lief every time \Vat: oo Itas reslgnt: 1 from S. S. N). Concession 11, No other ('longe; orall( )tions being required it was slay seemed to •1)e hanging around the a, flti!h 1t. ed by C' '.uicillnrs, Ruddy Iib <' g;ardtsa 1(1 11:...:(.11. N) Set: '1'0 In Fl. )1.11 k's Church that the Court of Reel lou 1 e closed Finally (111- great dor 11.11) I. ;:011•j• 1l: ; 1'c : 511:,:)y. ! Anivc' '31',. • l:, .1 ') :ed a 1. 2I ,`y ]a the rail nt S14 1 i•'1 II I:ly') 1.1 A. and and that isle :1:<.se;stner..t roll be utlogtl y' :, P' ed for the pre sent year. the t'c:., of rhe gar„ui. \\'c hid been P. M.. ]:I the .\.rr;lical Churl h, hiving same rt.,. y weather soul .j..;l 111 it '1 :\4t11:r ultrse•iu t. '•iia ; Conu.:Il resumed an.; ordir try buss• t1.h,)ut 11'344 t:1110 ti:01 w0 hal started 01 \'Icturiu fl.', pool, 1.0nd011, 13 lull• :floss proceeded will 111 (Ip ; of last dei:paint,, tae lull came along ti clay:ug; wit's her 1)1 .her, 11rs. 3...1111 meeting were read and approved. warm the w,•. ire up and to gi:e the Arthur. The Department of 3unic!'-al A'f berriui n real start to life. 'rhere it 31rs. tt:)s+;'rayl•)r and (111':::10 ^f the f'•ii•'' wrote Ilg;in; all those µ110 re. tt J; ... a 1';, juicy, red bcr.y Ni1e• 0i:Ct 1l•. and J[rs. Sant. id 1 Sw'• quire oval for next Fete -An It )Illy• ling down '(::der a rank gro,,1'111 of I'ii', menti to procure same without forth. grt 141 Ir _,•r.;. The s.i:;nal w1: ; 500nu1• 1'.i -31'11 Kin;, I oe.dul, and 11rs, At c1 delay its 1t Is feared that later In 1'Q •u 1 the f truily pouter: I down Ix. King, Goderifr, with relative•.; the aeasJI U(s[arl,liOII of 11)1:4 con• ell i1': 1011. .,\! :'ser c n1' !un'uyia;; 'tee°. Infant) twill h.,! sell:usly Ir:tur[ere;l out wi .1 a b:;, %%Acle low! and alter Alt, and 111;. 11 O'N(:11. Ottiwa, with, rat'cno' 1 :) CM ).nn'^ the 31'1', and .1 I rs. MISNL!R. I'al:Iaill, 1)'i; l \1'1 )1111t5 of We Department of flirt berth 1 '191suddenly (.rte ,1 1',4 11 r. and 1!:;. Altlnu',1. Fergus,). health for iu:•1I!ll and the \Velfllre to s'tarl reek:::ri i1 earnest for the 131 (:Jr'.1 1.'.e1;',')11 has been I•a•'4I0 1.01: 1;':1nu:ill i.IDudon, re expeIse3 ;;upper -tale. g,' ed 1)i l':S)S, Nu. I. ('„:borne town- encur,ed of a former Indigent rc;i- 1'Ickl1.; ber11) 1 to be eaten on the ship, dart nvw a resident in that city lyer's Hp:.: 0,111 be grcal :1101.1. 1110(11l; 111', anti '3115, 11a,u,d Nichnlsotl, ordered paid, berric; f•,1' the t,r,rle can be 11 rill lob-, Gall, wit:h 31r. and 31rs. J..1. \Vi::'ou. l»Il a(, arrangements were also± or. I.l's ''';:tigc but whin yea ars t''aar!'.; Itea'lle, LI)tfwel,' w:1)1 re*made for the celebration of tirJ dia. P01 Plug tire. ',ecru.; Into y.: 11. 11•)0 1 14,01'.00.4 here on M,)af,ey, 11101111 jubilee of the Corporation of palm and )011(4 just do not set:n to 'Ai 1'. c;ta 311s. Clalies .lcN(1lll, Tor• 1111, towie ',') 0; a sere:.l'e 1lunlcipal Try plckir;; then; for your If, ((1111 .1i'. and \Irs, (-'9arlu i t:. ,1.s• Ity to be held at the 1411 tine river 111 t'''art a1•.I r.: lice ;'1( v•:y your bac:( 111111'1, br!(I;c cn July 1,11, A splendid rrru- 0I'II 4 , ,, I: ,.0 y.:.,r feel and legs get Al the home 01 3'1•'. and 31.a, lltrol'1 gra,nime u^1•I entertain•:mini Lt.';.,; pre- (earnpr;'d 0101 li,,.. you have to L•rtlle S:cu'bt:l'y 011 llcattl.y evl'n'n; ltev. H. pared for this historic event, ..:eery time yon p:.':(a C. \\V;:un Of {enol( I;nitc.I l h •1•'•11 r'fl belt c, 'rd for the I nptL'rnl "ervlcr, of „„ fonowing amounts were r,./i1; "Aoloencc.l'lnles” 'Cffice, adv.., $2.11 Lstst week we had fresh straw' 1;1• 1111:r 111110 011, _;i 5''anl) r('et, of Ile:0th, insulhn 1,3s Kcuuu'b 1 L0I•''e Sluahuty and I..)1,, 41 11 claire Do•)t., 1.011(101, relief 1'i(; here 1)1 Lacy hic'iduw•;, 1i:;. ^ 1'1111 h;wl (:ere.11 1,0,45 111101; 111,;11 Is," Harold 5laui';:,1'y. Itra,crll: te rel'tivice ' Mrs. Cravrklson , 1 them a1'•:1 I enjoyed my an,tuul ircat, were present for the cercntully. A, RofI11S•an, IrInount due Pollee That 11I'- Il.',i) of ben'Ic1;, .What ie --- -+.-_ Village AAura, including tthere about thc:n. Mood -red, alnt::rt EAST WAWANOSH subsidy . sd ary (s assessor s) 43' 1 bitter .. r•el yet they have a. t1):: :; Ai. dull/)tvcll, s :Mary 1)5 a sessoa• 1;1).0') of No,':u' 111 nu'n1. '1 he t1'' ; a f1' '1• , Mt Itutll Ltt p 11. (:4 lure .' 11. Wilson, pronilt',m (!r 14ml,uy- n( ; 4'1:.011.''((''1 and 0veC3' b'tI'y. N;) speni. the werla•end with her ptu•en;.t, ties Insurance partly, 111 li.l fund , . , Ir 11. 00•:Icr a 'Air, and Mi•s, t rntisl. I..c;;ge(l. 5. '11r;ltuuney, road S. ;ll. s'ill'y kind 1 l whir.) I'"ge11 10 111'll(''• 1141', W, Itoss )til MN, 1105.4, al,:0 and telephone , ,,,,,,„,,, 11I,3f; your nn:t613 water (1.0m 11"111 ,l'y long yon John and wife, of 'l'o101)t9, r;)en: 10:anell wi11 il•c•!(1 their next 111tot114 site; 11 has Leen cot;l;umgd, 4,he week -cid with c\Ir, and Mrs, ('',►n ou Tuesday, July 74h. 31i ;. I'Irl threaters to not pot •1':)T lel 111Gowan, Mr. !toss remained for A. Porterfield, Clerk, Flrawbtl 1'i' -s 110,3a1 f111s yc31'. File a wcok, 3[r. Cordon Ross ac;c:,.ror,,,•.n- c trhhl nr'I last nir1it after supper led 1 11011 'to Toronto for 0 few puldl,r; through the plants and after 31r, It. C. 110(;vwaii l'rturned on BIRTHS 1,1t11111ng some of the 0alul frcm the Saintly from vl);•iting hi, da 1)ig far bellies popple them into my 31,rs. Fred Reid, of Vr.rnu, A\IUfI);SON—'1n Clinton 1'ubllc Ifus mouth, 'Milt 1 twos) aim rhed in the 31r, 1111(1 Mrs, V. Itcy and Peter, pall, on June 2111l, to 311', and 8104. deed ran be easily seen when you vl'sl1ed 111'. and Mri, (1, C'lrarler Oliver Anderson (nee Bernice Law. consider that while I was doing this S'uund.ly. son) a con—\V,11lnw Edgar, J'atrlcla A'nn and the pup were play -I 'Pile Section' Intend holding their JAiRDINE--tin Coderioh Hospital, on ing tag ofer the recently planted gar- annual picnic on the School grounds June 411g to Mr, and Mrs, Thomtis den , , , Friday afternoon, Jardine, a. son. County councils 1)..0 the most :•111 i; 1 1 t9'• Mmol; p! 1ne1':' wll” %co., 1111 ire nl ,'x:••'t. :nc Ih,' rural r:,1 11', . dent and donloc)•atie o; all governing 1•.Iailr(' it i., Ilfal,t,' r:) 1'114.1:1 L):, :.. ):1'1'1 µ;11.111'1I. '1"10 ri'ply •-111''1';1 Ilial II bodies, as is instant((; by the (re' (,,,, ;,r)• nlal"r1at; f,,,• ,1t;, I Ire,`,, ((',I' lulp1--:I9Ie 1, 1'1nl11y' µ1111 1111: 11'• delNtte ((111411 i131V1'111., lheil' 111.0000,1• 'i'1•, l',111It'it'tl 1',1:)'••1!:":' :1'10'- '1 :i4 '1:„'. ;0111 1111 `1:1;,'.1'"A 1(11 011; 1113.11' lugs, Wardell :\I'lll•41•,'Ilg declared. ' 1'1:11:::ice..,,11 11-I 1 , 1 , , ,. :11 1' ,1:1,. Iyer( N. Il, I'urr, tl: e uta, :1' only , l4• 111. :r,,1,,,i..... ..d_ 1.. :'., .I ', ...1: :1 '. ' abseiite'. He w1), uttentlii: 4117 fon- . oral o[ an uncle'' iinlie_.(- al: 1',:',t, 1::: •. x',.; The 0/11/110 Department of :\c::• r11'f1':.:le,. 1. '.v,'•:: _. .,._ - ... culture in 1'oply 10 a letll'I. 1'1001 the ;rural 1)1111 1:1'i 111 , 0''2 ''1.,4 i:4 0;,' -.1. w,u:e 110(1 111 d,';onitn1101 n''!I councils cf Rulon and Perth, advised ;;ltlel';I lal•L'1 wor..,.... of c'':'• -:n, :t ,, rent :u'41 inr,:lieip111':i1'•. 1111 to, 11111 111(3111 :that the I)np:il'tnlellt ilas he'll:supplied fl'u1(1 tae' • 111;1 ,r:1:' -f1:111 •:, ' '1 1'•'..-11:1''. 11''1' te111. 1 I I'll 1:111 giving c'lut'Ider(tl11e attention to the ;and it i• p:,:..1 :e to p; i)• „ ,t, "''11"'011!Illr,, 11:'1.1, re4 1 1 .: ' 0. i o 11 10 11' J. _ 1 ant w i l l use of t'aC'l'illc' for control Of Hang.; I vices to II III"•r b,li'' 114 'l:'! .III :111'1 ;:'', 1 1 1 14 1'c: 1) , t n1', 11,:' 1!1',: 3rl.1n 1: 114 ',II. disease, Insofar as Ii can provide the ; 1111 111 e-lnitea4-:t'..: ,t here t , :e a , llc'Ce`7a.1')' 1111/505 8(111 ilr'('0l11Ilil)I 111:111, l5011'l!ly (11 lInI1F1`1 111' ,t`+ I'. 11. 1','11,111. 31lltl li 01 .\'t'It'u1t111'e 'J'.11e County of \\'ellillgton wok's en. I1.. dn.:, 1:113 very nlinilnent 1'i lu,tt,'r- 1'1; 1111! 1'll1lntt' 11 111,1111 twill) ;I 4m .11 1a!'I11, ill' 110.1 II a ...•1 ;; r. T14,‘ 11 Cl;•0 iv 0.; rt'f1rr: ,1 ' 1 ')' ".Ir,11,a' 14. \\'. '1'9,14111' ,'(1. I,1.,t inrll(I 11111' n- 1Cen:init ed 1 page • These Combination Offers are the i;iggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran- teed. If you already subscribe to any of tate magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY, BIG -FAMILY Ora°FER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of '!'hese Publications CIIECi( TIIREE MAGAzlNES—ENCLo:!;E WITH 0RDE1( [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. I 1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr, [ 3 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ 1 Screen Guide, 1 yr, (] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. [ 1 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. [ 3 Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr ] Click (The National Picture 1 Rod 't1' Gun In Canada, 1 y'1', Monthly), 1 yr. 1' 1 American Girl, 8 mos. SUPER -VALUE OFFER ALL FOUR ONLY 50 Thls Newspaper 1 year, and Yon Choice of ONE Magazine in Group "A" and TWO Magazines in Group u8:) GROUP "A” GROUP "B" ( 3 Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr, [ ] Canadian Henle Journal, 1 yr. [ ] Magazine Digest, 6 moa [ ] N31.101.11 Iionle Monthly, 1 yr. ( ] True Story, 1 yr. [ J Saver Screen, 1 yr, [ ] Family ller•rld & IVicekly Star, 1 yr, C 1 Christian Herald, 6 mos [ 1 S:rccn Guide, 1 yr. [ ] Fact Digest, 1 yr, [ ] Flower Grower, 1 yr. f 1 Rod & Gun In Canada, 1 yr, [ 1 Family Herald & Weekly Star, 2 yrs.l 1 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. [ ] Science & Discovery, I yr. [ 3 American Girl, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture & Horne, 1 yr ( ] Parents' Magazine, 6 mos, [ ] ©pen Road for Boys, 1 yr. [ 3 Click Ville National Picture [ ] Screenland, l yr, Monthly), 1 yr. This Newspaper l year, and foto' Choat(' ONE other publication at Trico Listed ALL FOUR ONLY 10 [ 3 Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr.. . . $250 1 . 2 00 . 2 00 f r ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr,. [ ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. 2.00 [ ] Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr, 2.00 [ ] True Story, 1 yr 2 25 [ ] Redbook Magazine, 1 yr. 3 50 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr, '00 [ ] Parents' Magazine, 1 yr, 3 00 • , ] Magazine Digest, 1 yr, 3 50 ] Physical Culture, 1 yr, 3 00 Child Life, 1 yr. . ,,,,,,,, 3.25 C 1 Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr3.15 .a..., . 1 AII1:'1'i'al1 Magazine, 1 yr. 15010: '(lana, I yr, I Ann:'rican (lir], 1 450 ....,......................... 2.25 yr. 226 1 Christian Herald, 1 yr. 3,00 Please clip IIsI of nla,ar.lnes after clicrktng once desired Fill out clupun carefully and _mall to your local paper. Gen11('nlrn: 1 enrlllse .. ., , .. . 1 am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to yuur p.)per I I All-Fannly 1 1 Super -Value (1 Single Magazine Name Post Office ................ ....u. ...... ......eststu ks RR Province 1 Wednetudiy, June 10, 19,12, 11.,4•t+.On40110,•,:•1'4 ,44u d, dnn4 J.1'••.h 0. •O.O D.Or : LYOI1, [I,11I `+I' 1 1 E A'T R E ••, WINrji AM—ONTARIO. ,L • •2• '1'woSh vs Sat.. Night Thurs„ Fri., Sac ---Juno 11-12 13 Ann Sheridan, Martha Raye, Jack Oakie, In "NAVY BLUES" "High Anti; on I:)1. II;gh Seas in this,. 1(.1111.'1;111A 111. ,teal c; ;uedy u'' :cut Soilu Also Cartoon and News. :.Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p.m,, ;Mort., Tuee., Wed.—June 15.16.1%%. —SPECIAL— ;. Errol Flynn, Olivia de Haviland, In" :?:611[It`,Y 1)1El) W1'TII :i 'l'III;IIt BOOTS ON"_' ,•, I his nictu0 11.11; 1110 story in an,. •1.114 heroic slaty of Ow hr.rv,, saga . . t and 'Auk! >. Big Horn. • ALSO CARTOON, 14.••.4.44 44•••,•.•••,••,4444444444404U44444 4 400044440040 A GOOi) WORK WELL I)ON E St. John Ambulance Association Report: A Year Of Splendid Service Mo. t it .nl' have heard 01 the good tvork nnrle11tI 1.0 anti performed by 1114. St, John ;Unlralancc .lssoclttllon, but few know that the Oat:trio Branch of this admirable c.ganiz;Clots, will heodtptnrters at Toronto, fns "A Pound - Wiwi of the Grand Priory of the Bri- tish Realm of the \'ener;dile (haler of the Ilospital of SI. Jahn of Jerusalem" on hist 11 uG011 which finds its ori- gin in the fa.;•iIi=Lint (lays of the First la wrote. I\',ht n Or, Ontario 1110Jodi of the St. John Anil ulance A.is"riatidtl held its THE STANDARD"► f< Londesboro Red Cross News The monthly meeting c.f the It d Cross was held in the l': ni:n utily Hail on June ith, with an hit( I, toy. of 40. 'rhe ['resident, \lt•s, It. Falr,er\ i e, gave a vote of thanks to Rev. .\1.:I:; : and the Canvassers, vwho had 111 1911 z ed 1111(1 carried Out the C u11paign rt successfully. Also contplim(alted rite people who had dunaled no geuerio.sly The emu of $493.75 was collected. iOur now km',tting• quota Is on hard and all knitters are asked to (aeon( ate. All sewers, too, etre asked to help tas the need Is very urgent, Treasurer reported $1,236.58 ca hand. it was decide(` to donate for sugar for malting jams for overs... It was also decided to dispense with lunch anti still give o:u' 10c cnlicnl1 hill( .tI Iicetnig recently, a renta:!;(- each one in every group in slob) able record of activity to the public turn pay into the funds :."c or an a I)ONN l'E3II0OI weal \vas discloHed by its president, :mount equivalent to the cost. of bah - r. and Ale:. Inn sel \1111s and Cel. the lion. II. A. Bruce, M,1)„ \l.t'; ills. of I:'trra, v'I;itc.I 1,914 woelc No less than 71 U classes In First Aid \V,ork Committee for July: Mrs. E. home of h!; si lc'r, lir;. N. and Home Nur;tng were conducted in Lee, Mrs. R. Yung'blutt, Jf\s. ('. \Vat 170 vomit' in I7 comities and i ' son, Mrs. J, Armstrong. 'Pickets were little districts in the province of Ontario. 'sold on a plate donated by \Irs. L. AS a result of lite instruction given'S:hobbrook. Lucky ticket was drawn family at the Thompson, and outer friend (. Mrs, Vit./alto lt Nay for and gYlnd;on, (lc age, vl':tot( la:.l with ',admits' fri:'ud:. Stuart ('It:nr,I0y ha; returned from 0 t.wo-woks' visit with hien l:; iu Toronto, Ni'tg;ua Falls ;rad \\'lad arr. 'JIr, and \i1'::. \\', .I. 'Pinot:.;;:n :ul,l Irs. ('lark, (11' Aah,urn, were Sunlay visitu;a wi;'t L'unny'hreok friends. 11 r, ;IIID ,\I r: 1'7•'111e ('this and dar Iarq:n•:'(, ;uui .\Ir4. ()live Ally;,, cf (;oderlrh, spent Sunday tit iiie hence of Jir. and \Ir.;. It. Chanmey, 'Air. and Airs, ('h:i,. Jefferson and fanlP' were Smithy v'is!lu.•.s vvit11 11-1. sister, firs. (.11as. I':tter and I;cntily ad 1',111 hill. A Logo number of neigh( ;,1'n•; and frit In' ; 11m'1 at the home of .\Ir, uud ,Innes on friday ecenitt ;),), pre ;t;Ilcil (heir daur,hter, Ilnr• ('((.0 1111 4. Ben:•c 11 Shackleton 1 4\ ith a shower of inscellan,'o,a articles. IIEi.G1tA`'E mho local 1;.)y's held 0 ounce in the Forestet; Hall on 'Tuesday ni,:+t with :\Ithmn's Or(ho;ua \!'inghant supply - • the music. I'rc:•esti.; will he as,d to send SII;:)k1.: to the DI) ; uwersr i; K( nun h \\'her'lt :' 1',t (;..)milt, n, spent the w'ecos•r:r,l a1 his home hare. \Fr. and Jl 1's, l':'ril :\i nest:flus of Ki;.(nt tier spent the week-( nil it III) r( luttw.s her,,,, ; h::IGGt .\t, (11 .t:(. ban i2.ts !weir en;; (1 to it Arlt 111 S. 5. N.). II 1 =t \\'awar'):'h 1 )2' I'.t:' ( ,1'.,l.,; y'r:•, Ir. 9111) Jir:. l'. It. (`unit( and Jl:t- bel, also Mr. and \Irs. Jame It. Cont- i(' : tt141 1' ,ut,:,ty \wit!` Mr. and ..\Ls, Fr( I Rt :(1 and 1.un!ly at \'actr. • . 1 ..r('.•iur Gills' CI: 4 cf Kit' ('nited (•.amici loo:( rh;u,; , of tire s. ;- t•,1'. tilt Saw' ty ni(I,0tht( 11•:.!1 5et•('t.)I I(1 •t, the addre: ; 1 e• it's. given i.y 1':u::u'o Jlicllie, N,t Son (re In 'Trinity ('(111((:1 th!.• 111 ;t Sunday. A11niw2 :'0ary S.'rvi in idyll', II .\. Al. avid 7:,;0 1'. .\I, in 11) .1 :nt \I :::i 0114v't:(incl lite 111(, 11 ('s ul' rie :, Izli(:ut C.11111.4•11 0:;1111 al her (:nine vv;I.'re they met for roMar lauding. The rector, Kwv. P. 11. S:)e,,:e;', conducted the de• in .h.,1 and Cie president. teak (.'targe of the 1.a(i- 0':y. Tit • a, having bit tachy:; (; u•i:ig Ht. worth nrid their donation to 11.1, birthday supper cuutescl. Plan; w'c;e III a111 In 11:11' Iho ('1u•0Ii cleaned an11 Cir. 1t tri :.ens f: t'r.:e;I. The society poli Ihrb' Aare trr.vard the pa!ntin;, and pnpr.Je;; 41 (11' recto;'y in Blyth. .1 dnu:tllon w a:; ovule to the d )liar (1.nroi'aig,11 f, ; 'l'ho:n:is ('(gyri at lltven Soma. At the close of the meeting Moth w.1:s serve,' by t'ie !0s• 1(4:) owl a in the! -•w t las ;1'; 19.:'15 cer'ificatc's, by Mrs, 1". l'antblyn. l'roceeds and higher awards were gained, an The following have been shipped r Pei IL ,47tetP•'r.'.IVC1ttP,w.aro e:le,lm.p sktI lgl ICtaltcltet+st4+elletWOf.IONticti T4K Qtee01 fdlr041[tt 1411t44K141411I 4111EtC Ni' RtRtl:"Ittel ' ROXY THEATRE, ' CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE V CLINTON.GODERICH. V BEAFORTi • n' NOW PLAYING: Lucille Ball and NOW PLAYING: Humphrey Bogart NOW PLAYING: Jimmy Durance In James Craig in: as "THE MALTESE FALCON." "You're In The Army Now' "VALLE'; OF THE SUN" Mon., Tues., Wed.—Twin BIll Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Betty Grable, Victor Mature and Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, Carole Landis, Frances Farmer, George Sanders. 'I'('ll the tale of a psycopathfc sleuth t'.'rr't;u'rerl 1n a lop -flight myiterY Daslitoll Hammel I. Ben !slake is a bear for absorb10g who tangled with show people, )'0111 from the pen Of punishment in a ft_tht and he's lops in the (0nlanit( ring. 4t At ('! (.1 1.( "SON OF FURY Thursday, Fr'clay, Saturday "ROX'i1: IiAPnI"' The 101• (10111 rt02'y of a )1 1014'1115,1 gal \win c0u1(1 110 no 4•1‘(1111.1. hot, n1), 10'011101' 111111' she 11'11.11 ! Ginger Rogers, Adolphe MenJou, Geo, Montgomery, Lynne Overman. " "I Wake Up Screaming" Jaynes Ellison and Maureen O'Hara in 0 South America mit-deal comedy "'They Met In Argentina" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Edward Arnold, Walter Huston, Anne Shirley, :\ tlt'amnlir presentation of "The 0e01 and 1)011101 \Veleder" I:y Stephen V. Benet. `All That Money Can Buy' COMING: Ann Sheridan and Ron• COMING: "ROXIE HART" aid Reagan in: "KING'S ROW' I Ginger Rogers, Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. 1 Mal.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays et 3 p.m. AJ';, -t .)!,DIDID...t11iiE12t D,1)12tNr,D,70! titti)12iulnrd11VaDINIWItt24201 a21br9tlt11,11 12/7013t)rhtDi.4/1/443lnDM9t 11117( ,(suint lir9tkiliD lOt "The Maltese Falcon" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Lucille Ball, Dean Jagger and James Craig An interesting story of the Red In- dian n- ditn 2111(1 1114 1024111'g struggle against white civilization. `VALLEY OF THE SUN' COMING: Bette Davis MAN WHO CAME TO In "THE DINNER" ARMED FORCES AIR vN' 'sc` ` ' `ctma'ctetocatcctet4laxt(etc+ctciaum►ateAteteuatctatstatatawa(ipme, LETTER FORMS To expedite delivery of letters to Fighting Services Abroad iucre,is. of 2,Sl\ over the previous since last •►peeling: -13 Utrtle•nc.11 year. sweaters; 10 aero caps; 8 pair whole., !Commencing on .lune 15th next, V 11 would he diffir'Iit 111 over -eat 1141a- mitis; 5 pair seaman's long stn; kings; Armed Forces air Letter furors will gp size the value of such an out -standing 15 pair sockis; 2 pair gloves; 5 alter• be introdu(ed by the c'auacli;cn fast su 00011112:bort 10 the 1111l:11 welfare Of native carps; 5 scarves; 10 quilts; 2 Office 10partnicnt to provide the !t Uuta:io, for a trained First Aider 10 girls' sets, each consisting of 1 dress, nailing i:•blic with an additional oc- t;u'ghl to recognize (173(40 cases of ac- 1 pair sock's, 1 slip, 1 pair bloomers, 0nonlical and •spe(dy method of (0111- cidelils and 111110.,S In which he cttn 1 4kirl, 1 waist, 1 pall' socl•.s, 1i11 s!!heets, municatin;g with nlotnbers of our .\rtn- render effective a;sisl.:utce efl'icic:mdly 1'3 towels, I8 pillow cases, 1 pne:Intonia ed Forces abroad. and prun:l; tly, itnprovish:,g, 1•11210 jackals, 3 sots of 2 w•aists;u1(1 I skirt: '1'alcing• advantage of Canada's Ale 14 31 nese wary. with such m.tterial aS itu+Y 1 set of I waist and 2 skirts. Mail network and ah' connections, this nt he at hand. Naturally, his dr'aes end Cash Donations For June: new• 111011011 of C0nu111111(at1011 bein; w11011 11tedica1 attention bcc0a1:':; atuil• County Council grant, $1110,4.!; I:o introduced by the Ilan. 1\', P. Mulock, l able, but many Indeed are the times nation from Londc4boro choir, ;_"r _':; K.C'., \I.1'., Postmaster General, will 31 when doctors !taw:' testified t0 the Donation from Young Men of ('1111cart to a minimum the time taken by r'2i2iar`aDt.baa tatAN"'• Ditirai$iD t/n1i2t` )iii1n/lattl214)iN)41, t$t9t9dhke21it91ridAbilkittz kin 5)4101,1121 work pet formed 'by c;'rt;fie 11111itity $13.00; Proceeds from d:It e, letters ander wartime conditions to 36 Inch Flannelette per yd. 21c Assorted Prints per yard 25c Turkish Towelling per yard 25c Ladies' House Frocks $1.00 and $1.19 Ladies' Aprons 39c and 59c Ladies' Socks 19c and 25c Children's Socks 15c and 25c Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. 1 1, 1.. A r. r. cite holders of the SI. John Anl',.t- $50.1N0. lance .\ssociation in dealing with um• Quilt Donations For June: mach the Itoys Overseas. 'The new forms will he available al ANNIVERSARY LAWN SUPPER urgent cases, '1 quilt top from Mrs. J. Lyon, Sr.. any Post 1)1'fice. and the postage rate 1 further step forward in the worm quilted at June meeting; 1 quilt piece.] will be only 1(0t' a letter ---no !natter AlinivIII II•y Lawn Supper at the of the Associ.ti:nl has hen take:!. by Mrs. R. Yttngblutt from Red ('rose; to what part of the World the A(,, Ihonu' of >Irs. R..1, Powell. on Monday, .11);'L'ltl w•:n'-tl',nte r( a,'ition9 Patehes. Tied at .lune uteri• letter Is addressed. For this 121( fee. •(stns 1.4h, from 1.3)) to ,o'clock, Ad now enable a teacher who holds the St. Ing; 1 top and Fining from 312.(. F. the Tait Office Itepartutout will have n1i;,.1o11 21)1. and 17'c. ,,101111 Autbulane Firit Aid l'0:tifioule,\\'OO(1. Tied at June meeting; 1 (milt the letter transmitted to its de4thla• ; to give Instructions to the Ancients 'front Mrs. W. Mountain; 1 gt1111 from tion by the most 1•,10.1i11 10115 nl'uhorl TEACHER WANTED qualifying for the First :\id ('ertifi• Mrs. E. Wood; 2 complete gl::; 0:1- 01' transit. The 1'tw' lot' rate applie4, teat. of the As!'.)aatielt 011 Pass:D:4 fits from Mrs. K. JF:Tittle. 'instal .tnthorities emphasize, only (01' For S.S. No. 1, M0rri,:, Duties to 11he regular examination. I 'Lunch "'US served I,y Mrs. V, itc)', It'ttnrs written on the special .\i' Let-it't'nlm(-ncr• Sept. 1st. Apply. stating I'ratically everyone who has h'av'' Mrs. F, McCool, MI'S. F. Cooper, 3(1,4. t.1' forms provided and addrwssed to salary, qualifications and experience. idled the highways of Ontario has no• ('. \\'eyinouth, Sr., Jliss L. Adam ;, members of the ('anadian. British or Ito J. L. Pear, R.R. No. 2, Illyth, See.• hire:( the IFic'aw•.ty First .lid I'o';ts, Mrs. T. Adams, Mrs. C..iosling, Mei. Allied :11.111"c1 Forces Overseas, i'I'reasu•0r. Applications to be r.cav Sponsurra j<,intly. 14y tit. tit. John .int• C. ('art\v;.ight Mrs. \\'. Ife:sk. rs. I,. The new .((pled Force; Afr Letter ed by .lune 221141. balance As.-ocialion, the Onto:lo \lo• Pipe, Jlrs. J1. Pipe. Proceeds, $1.1'1. form of light -weight paper, blue in \lectin closc,i with 5111521) "(1011 c• I 's y for ',Niglio, and the (',stat:.) Div'i;,an g r , osis•, ni1.asn1'ws about iu inches b 7 1.1 huhes, and is provided with a t ° the l' 1:421141)1 ILA ('ens:, S0,tety. 'Fltese pe :s are c'onitinually Inspected and 1'y';11enlshed 1:y two rattail amb,r• (alis:'s, under dhe direction of the St. .1:1111 AtoOtilunr AS„1:'`_ation, w'!lt:It tra\el (.;nthomily on the Main high- ways el the province. It is 0 tribal'. to the foresight and wisdom of 010;0 w•lio first conceived the idea of (14th!'(- 1su:h 1'c;t; that, in the year ,Inst ,:asd, no lc. -!1 than P39 oases of injury ((;4 of which were serious) were, gi\'.:n first ;sic: treatment at these h1_•tlway 1(2sts and by the patrol antr:lances•. 'This phase of the work cl taw A: ,c:.it_20 in prC\:.1::); 11:1p in lime; of ;t1'"?dtnt at riots d:st. at f':111 immediate medical attention s.11'ely (1 '• '( (4 0141 commendation a:.1 ,t ,' Y•! .f ewc:'yene \\•123 liar; oe• cassyn to .1'.t'• :1 a:eng th- Save the King," Reduce Fee On Airgraphs Sent Armed Forces Service Extended Between Cis'tian: in Canada—United Kingdom on June 1_ —fee 15 cents !On June 1 1:ustage oil lit_ Me,ssagos from Canada to oar in the United Kin,3.Ic'nl or the :;'1.1d1.- East 011:East will be .reduced to just Six ,...;- per message from the pro?eat raft o: 'fen cents, the Honourable \Wi:.i int 1'. Mulock, K. C. MLP., Pc:;(plaster Gc:l era( announces. As a furtile,• cola .1. slon to facilitate correspoudeno. l.(:-- tween people in Canada ant the 1'.11:• ed Kingdom Airgraph Ser\ ice will 1 extended to 'Civilians 011 the above h`.hway date, \\-.1h the in en:'.ftr:.'.(u of t.ratf''.1 The du. 1) increased war production th,..ens ta::t the p: o\ ince, and with the g:•c.it dews(0pnmt't of iidastrtli actly ity i:t t':,ta towns and ('-ties, the work cf t11; rt. Jelin :1n:h:;Llnce Association i• a p1:bhe nece:-eicy which should be, hoes (14 11ticsa is. appreciated by all gumnteJ (lap l:y which 1110 1011 pr Is 4.50ired, The dimensions cl' the forst Nariety. Apply to George Charter, i,..: mi' a 721..-'1151 nl' ample length to 'phone 1''.14, dict((. 1:• tic;•'.'to•:. The form folds (with Ines - into 0 le• ter about 1 ;lel • ' v1 1-1 inches. On the address lir. and C. Nethery attended the McGill and Brewer wedding at Grand !+ i ;•:;,:111-..;,:111-..1 -Al./kw.'-Al./kw.'-Al./kw.' Entrees .lir;. \!c(; 1. '['y Air Mail', with a space Bend 011 Saturday. 'c i "stagy stamp. As i )1';s C. McClinton, of Goderich 0 1.`:i' 1:4 the 'der a t'orreet se• visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Rodgers. , : 3110'.trti a'l.lt, :,ins i= p0:111- 3,stor Jimmy 1.0lly, Seaforth, with el. :1a?1::1',, '•ober to fill in the Master \lurray McDowell, \ii:s E. Study, Wingitanl, with her with ;+s: ,i.•,tlar . of 91111(1.=s Ncl EN' 1S!'O<'S .\fi(1 TO A('('0M• skier, \It's. Lewis Cook anti 111'. Cook. I'ANY AN Ail FC)RcFS :11R LET. Mr. and \Irs. J. Vocdden visited one 0!o\• last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. JIcP,ow•011. Mr. and >trs, A. Nesbitt were God - 101'101 visitors on Saturday. ('oneratul•)tions are extended to and \Irs. Oliver Anderson. on the birth of a lahy boy. Also to 31•, and :Mrs. 'Tonlnly Jardine for the gift of a baby boy. The Mission Rapti, under the direc- tion of Mrs. ilow•ard Campbell, pres- ented a very fine concert on Friday night in the basement of the church, Miss Clara McGowan was the guest spencer. I Mr. A. Nesbitt has purohased a new rubber tired tractor. Mr. had ,Mrs, IV. Marson were Gode- POTATOES FOR SALE 4i•2. Potatoes suitable for seed. 1Caladin TF':i--t!, <en•l r i ('0;1!onecl that if a^,y''•.11r- 1s ,0(lo.,d the letter will 01 by or,1:.nary mail. .1 spa". Is 1,---e2,-0,1 •1n :?1•' ', P:'.,e side of the form for ''1•' -e:. it's'' fail name and addr ?_. reduction of the .11iglad'a 1:0 It is artiri;.ttc'l that this unique c:'.rOmi,,.cl time s.;,,,!0.2. sy:t(m will he w ('io'.y ad,Ip:e,t as it pr0wid;2s a re 1dy m :); { : Pt'')tln in ('anada to conu>rnnicate with membee: of their family or frit'n,t' in th„ :\rnte;l Fore(:; ()versals in what, we:• part of the \Vorld they may be ser\ ins. to our forces should cls much to in- croase the use of this time•an.:-sp re• saving !facility Ly which written on :special forms obtain tbl. at all Post Offices, .are p10011 3cd oil a reel of microfilm and carried by plane to the United Kingdom ,where a pho,o• ,sections o, the community. graphic enlargement is mule of uacit 44,;'iul halfrloer enjoyed. ! (.,,ices:' C-ctt-d for 1912 are as fel- ,tuessage which is placed 1n an onvi'l ----._._-_-- laws: President, R. \'. LeSacnr, Esq" one and forwarded for delivery. In K,l'.; Vice-president, Col. Il, 0. Lock- the case of Airgraphs from Canada to 11001 U; :'cion, 0,5.0., V.D.; honorary the Middle thst, the original form; Secretary, M 11'. Meent.eheon, I_',:q.; are flown to the United Kingdom for ' Honorary 'Treasurer, F. IC. Morrow, processing. Es11,1 Secretary, J. 11. \\;space, 1:(1.:11; The groat redaction of 1(14' 4\11.51.11-0 Representatives on the General CCu11 fes 91111 the extension of the service til: I'', K.!''':'''''.1.1)w' E (14 00-001. 6' to Civilians should also prove on in - b. 1'. Grant -Suttle. centive to the public to (ather co- ____ —- ! cpar't',:")n In hg clpl,n rave vaL:able POST OFFICES SELL THEM Tezpaid- at your c+ g1. FROM BANKS • POST OFFICES DEPARTMENT STORES • DRUGGISTS GROCERS • TOBACCONISTS BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES rss CONSCRIPTION NOT NEEDED PRIME MINISTflR ASSERTS Prime M,il)'!1ler King asserted in the (0:nnnwn:s on Wednesday, thzL 0:ncripldcu was not necessary at the present time. Ile was imme- diately severely cril:sized y 0pposi• thin C'uiscrt'alive Leader 1141mson. CONGItATULA'FIONS ' cargo space, urger?Iy rett11irc.l :Jr vv (0 This colrmul is dedicated to those 001)itt018, It will be t'emetll'it'1'eil that who may wish to snake 1180 of It tt) a 4111(41e reel of microfilm, w•;igh'n; commemorate some passing event in only 6 ounces, contains 0511 nressa•g, (he liver of their relatives and in conttxtlat with toe space required friends, such ns 11Irthtilays, Wedding to glare 15)00 letters of ordinary 41::.. Anniversaries, or any other events, At, the outset Alrgra(ph service was that our readers may think worthy of confined to letter's addressed by Con- note. You are asked to use this col• adians to the Arnted l'`orc(s lit i1)' I ,United Kingdon( 011(1 later the Middle1(41101)5, dOuglIlrl >1 Mr. and Mrs. lack ,Cross branch coven; a wide le1•idtni•y. nous, \Ve thiols it would be a fine, Armstrong; Ronald luau Ilovwatt, son totalling about one-eighth of the whole gesture on your pari to show your in I? aat, and afterwards wean exttnd00 1.y Ithe Postnraater Gen'erttl to m0,sage3;cl' Mr. and Mrs. 1'. 11014-;111; Norman comity. While other branches account terest i:.1' your friends. Fci1h it0derrs, Sun of Mr. and Mrs, for 0111y a small fraction of the point - _—..._!addressed front Personnel of the It•:y- 1 I a 1 Ntty, and British and Allied Fort's; 4 (' Hn(leers' 1{011'11 111 Cordon Snell, lotion or the territory. CongiTtulatdons to Shirley 1'h1111tps, servting in Canada, to their• families + 1 WESTFI ELD Chihlreus day was 0!"01'red 11) lily rich visitors on Thursday. Putted Church. Rev. \1']1;011 gave a 4picnciid sermon his text "Follow Me" was veer( suitably chosen for the ad- dress to the children. Ile said, we all lice) a marl'(, the soldiers need a lade(, 111('11 and 0Omen 1111151 haws a 1a.;50d 111 11 1ot101' that (110 production leader, and so u1)15f children, and We 01' 1.001 be (11rthot'ed amongst the far. should be wise in choosing our leader. 01er5. Where sheet) are being destroy - Ile must know' the w•ay'. he trust be rd by (105(4, the latter should be sac - brave, and he m(1=1 be kind. Jesus JINNI. as "they are not necessary ht is the only 0110 \1110 (1111 01' e\'er did the wear e ii0"t and sheep are." CHI these requir(ntents. If We follow I, i,. F'. Hove1')', Seerotary of the l.xe- hhn all will be will, The children's ter Red Cross branch, asked that a (.11011. furnished special 11111511' and greater share of the county appmpria• I Shl,'ley Rar1f '0(1 sane a solo. Six tion be given that organization. it habits were Irani iz) it: t' • 'l Arps- wag pointed out that the Exeter fled Huron County Council (Continued from page 4) (4+4ttR14 41441414141,444414t+RtOSI84+1i(Gi4 u BRANDRAM- HENDERSON. gPaints and Enamels. Riverdale Paints and Enamels, 59c and 69c Qt "NU -WALL" NU -WALL • A WASHABLE COLD -WATER ✓ PAINT, FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS. t Alabastine, Dust Mots, re Floor Wax, Lemon Oil, Etc. ✓ C. T. Dobbyn h trINDINt t919tBt t?tVIDIt illt;fiDMAtEiIMIttO it41414141$ta14144f41141414111(41'' 1414161R1#14411t=1.M d( • Monuments! To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery • Lettert.^g a specialty. Al) Work Guaranteed. yy John Grant yCLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. imatanalptPaohaaotartavizootwomataktvaii OPEN RAWLEIGH ROUTES are scarce but in so vast an organiza- tion expansion creates new opportun- ities. if anubitioubs, w•illin'g to start w•Itlt good earnings and increase rain - idly write for full information. \\'e supply sales, advertising, literature— you need, Applicants nnNlified for war service not accepted without per- mit. R'awledgh's Dept. Key No. 'Mii, 136•118•F, Montreal, Canada. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of dltt ron 111'0ee Liberal Association \v'Fll be held in the Town Hall, \Wingham„on Fri- day, June 12111, at 2.30 p.m, sharp. M. MATHESON, Pres. HOUSE FOR SALE 7 -roomed brick house, 01th 3,pleco bath, and cement garage. A bargain ifor cash. Apply. Miss ('eat'` (11(111)3', Balm Beach P.O., Ontario. ORDER YOUR HYBRID CORN EARLY 11)11rrid 696, 124) day', Ilybrid 531, 105 day; Hybrid GOO, 149 day; ldybrid •i,-1'5, 100 day. R. N. Alexander, General, 1lorehant, 1lonlieaboro. Phone 25-8, 1tlyt.li. 44-1, sun 0t' \I r, and \IiS. 1111441 Snit.. ltd-.,14, 11C141C1C411t411V4CAtet@ttftglate1414 t41Et4tetg4;(CtE1R1141Ent14tltEt(#tatEaR14K1Q -' who celebrates her Ilii birthday lrlr',and fiends Fu the ('isei Kiu(;d:ali. !heel I'rollrtrh l en1,, sin of Nit.. and Thursday, Jule lith. \11'4. Lewis took: .1;unes I,eottarcl Dead and Disabled Animals The neve extension of Airgraph Ser- I \1 11111 Mrs. \\' ill C''u ri,(ngratulaliou; to Mrs. 'Gerald ilar- 1 11110111Y 011 'I' 1(sday, ,lute troth. Ctnnadtt 91111 their friends in lh United cis 0; $trock'111e, who celebrates her• Ivicc to C7ivil[trn's it is hoped will Idra\v !Carter. soli ” ` ''' ' '' REMOVED PROMPTLY. I will .' held in closer the ties between persons it: ter. 1 tt t \Ir. Jamie C )... KI Cougratu aons 0 ngc1 Anniversary 5.('\'1'''04 \\',,ffirld I'nitcd ('lurch 011 Sunday 191 Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 10, Collect. om. wito celebrated h1.s 111011day this Weil -I The rate 00 clrgraph 3101411!gc:S sent June 'f'is•t. Services 10 !r al 11 11.111. 6p ncstlay, ,Ione tOt11. day Ctrilihms In eiwivati addresses in and 7.30 ,1'.m. The spr.akr, is front 1•1, DARLING and CO. of CANADA) LTD. Congeatulations to Gerald Augustine dale vidtcv(1 ICiugdom N°Ill be 1.5 cent`; Ih•ucefiel'd• tit:1`a tlti tiai,ct who celebrated his 10th birthday on a message. Mrs, R, \'inserts, Ir. Ray Vincent' yi;h (; ,1t1t;ativtblitAr tDtlhethIh9►;3t;aaDt%nit)tipi+ • Sunday June 7111. 1 1 VOICE OF THE PRESS A VERY WORRIED MAN A man we knew in a city a couple of hundred miles from here is very worried, He had a Germ= maid when the war ,tart - ed and after a long time his Mends persuaded him ho had better tell the authorities about the girl, Although the man was quite sure she was all right, ho finally wont to the police. llo told thein the maid was German, he was sura sho was all right, but he thought lie might as well let them know, just in case. "She's all right,'' the police assured hint, "We've been listen- ing to the telephone conversa- itions from your house for a long lime." Now the man is wondering just what he, himself, might have been saying on the telephone to his pals.—Windsor Star. SUN GLEAMS And now, do you want c no lump or none? The government can take etas sar—if it will keep up the pay- ments. Maybe de Valera is sore be- cause we do not now help him out with those sweepstakes. And if you win your fight against the dogs, weeds and bugs, k is a victory garden. That last speech of Hitler's sounded like a man hollering be - Paw he expected to be hurt. ?other always looks back to the good old daps when grand- father was earning a living for Wonder if that leader in India, 0. R. Bajaggopalachari feels hurt when somebody mispronounces his name?—Brandon Sun. NOT EVEN A LITTLE The Treaty of Versailles was not a brutal nor inhuman treaty, es- pecially if judged by standards previously set by Germany. If it had been enforced, the democ- raoies would not today be fight- ing for their lives. The folly that must not be repeated after this war is the folly of trusting the %plans, or the Japanese, ever. --,Port Arthur News -Chronicle, CAUSE FOR WONDERMENT Picture the wonderment of a woman watching circus animal trainers making tigers and lions and elephants lie down and roll over and obey every slightest mo- tion, just after she had failed to get one small child to go to bed. —Christian Science Monitor. BIG SCALE EFFORT Russia does things on a big scale, as is evidenced by her mob- ilization of one hundred and fifty million men, women and children to help produce food and gather the crops this year. — Hamilton Spectator. PREFERS THE COW A thoughtful editor in the prairie country prefers a' cow to a saxophone, because in addition to making the same noise it gives milk.—Stratford Beacon -Herald. Vitamin B-1 Puts Pep Into Oldsters Aged men in the spotted vest stage and old ladies who no longer eared how their skirts hung have barn restored to natty dressing by taking Vitamin B-1. This effect on interest in per- ponal appearance was reported to the American Psychiatric Associ- ation by six doctors of the Wor- easter, Mass., State Hospital, These aged persons had reached the stage where their minds seemed about gone. After two nsonths on the vitamin, and other food diet which probably also helped, they became neater, more tidy, took an interest in personal appearance. This was particu- ti►rt; true of the most dilapidated oldsters. Two of thein recognized their families for the first time since entering the hospital. They be- ams more sociable and had better appetites. "The administration of vitamin therapy," said the report, "in senile psychosis has materially changed the behavior pattern of the individual patient to such an extent that some have become better hospital citizens and some Gave returned to the community." English Dog Brings Fresh Eggs Home Don, a spaniel '.n Ayrshire, England, is helping with the war effort. Eggs are scarce, and a den on a hum has the bad habit of laying her eggs far from the hen house. This used to mean Joss of time, but now Don has r<,me to the itscue. Every day be follow the hen, traits until the c;';g is laid, picks it up in his u;uui.h tri;hrntt cr:ICI:l rr it and (nrrics it to the f' r i:hu. se k^rbed. WHERE YOUR SALVAGE GOES alvagcd glass, is nearly 100 per cent. reclaimable. Here a workman shovels salvaged glass that has been ground into powder. Melted to a white heat in a roaring furnace, it will go to ingenious machines that moulds it into useful articles. I$DIVIDUAL CiBzeir AN MAHRICF !R. -WIN rm A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army "Canadians must supply more tanks, more guns, more men, more bombers, more rifles." You have heard public speakers reel there sentiments off time and again and audiences stamp alit! cheer and, let us hope, dash off to buy more War Savings Stumps and Victory Bonds, Well, so loig as the audience reacts that way why should any- one worry? And yet there is a worry there. Ws the grouping together of ma- chines and men. It's bay psychology. It illus. bates too well the Colonel Blimp type of thinking, What right has a politician to think of men—your eat or bro- ther or father or husband or sweetheart—in the sante breath as machines? We Gan sweat and sacrifice and Brave to "supply more tanks, more guns, more bombers, more rifles." We can and tt•o must! But it is not our sacrifice or our sweat when to men go. That is theirs and we have no right to be smug and complacent when they volunteer no matter how aloes we are to thein or they to us. You'll hear the salve type of speaker say, "Mrs. Blank in any constituency has given two sons to the Army." Mrs. Blank hasn't given her bona to the Army. They weren't berg to give. Let us rather say that Mrs, Blank gave her sons the obaracter that made them ready to offer their services, perhaps their lives, to their country. But don't let us class them with the machines that are being built to aid its soldiers by the Individ- ual Oitizen's Army! The men who put on their coun- try's union' when that country is Dghting for the existence of the Christian world, do it for the same reason their fathers did. There is no burning fire of patriotism in them, no inward, silent sound of Klpling's lines, no proud thought of sacrifice, no strong call of duty. They put on the uniform because they are men and men fight to protect their own and preserve their heritage. They don't get into uniform be - OWNS politicians or preachers or jingoes or Colonel Blimps tell titin it's their duty—neither should we who aro not permitted in wear uniform need to be "needled" up to put our backs into backing the soldiers up. "Nos permitted to wear uni- forms." hut we are! \Ve are per- mitted to wear uniforms of our own deeign and manufacture, We oae wear uniforms represeftedby turned coats, by frayed cuffs, by lack of frills to save cloth for vital needs. 11'e can wear uniforms by walk- ing to save gasoline, by abstaining from candy to save sugar, by wear- ing old clothes, eating plain food, by buying two War Sayings Cer• tlflcate stamps instead of going to a movie. That way we can be privates in tlio individual Citizen's Army— and it's a lot harder to bo a good private than n gond general! That way we can supply the men in uniform with "more tanks, more guns, more bombers, more rifles." The farmer who patches up an old hoe, the housewife who makes over an old dress, the echool•boy who walks sedately past a good slide to save wear and tear on his boots—or maybe the seat of his pants—is supplying more ma- chines to the troops Those are the thoughtful people. What about the thoughtless ones? To be thoughtless these days is t0 be unpatriotic—and t0 be un- patriotic these days Is close to treachery. Perhaps we should drop farcy language these days, perhaps we would Letter understand what harm thoughtlessness can do If we wore to call a sugar hoarder a traitor, the roan who connives to get a double-breasted suit a traitor, the joy-rider a traitor. What do you think? Must Get Tough With Ourselves Mr. Donald Nelson has summed h p, in a minimum of words, the task facing us all in North Ameri- ca, says The Vancouver Sun. "Before we try to get tough with some one else," he says, "we've got to get tough with ourselves." That is the whole test. Are we ready to get tough with our, selves? Obviously we have not done so up to now. Largely civil- ization in America—a distortion of the Declaration of Independ- ence=has been life, liberty and the pursuit of flabbiness, The process of making ourselves tough enough for this war has barely begun yet, but it is the only pos- sible means of victory—the tough- ness of the individual often and woman. How tough are you? glow tough in willingness to give up luxuries, to accept inconvenience, to live a different kind of life and to be cheerful through it all? As we all can answer this question, we shall win or lose the WO1'. THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events June, 1942, Opens With Grounds For Hope But Not Overconfidence .10110 begins this year with s better military prospect than any one had good reason to hope for three months ago, and certainly far better than any one had dared to hope a year ago. As June opened last year, Germany had been everywhere victorious; or- ganized Yugoslavian resistance had been crushed in an appalling- ly short time; the British had not only been swept out of Greece, but humiliatingly driven out of Crete, suffering huge naval losses in the operation. hitter's repu- tation for invincibility, says t.ho Now fork 'Times, had never been higher. Outcome in Libya Doubtful But as June opens this year his reputation for invincibility has been badly battered. 'J'Iie long - heralded Nazi Spring drive in Russia has not yet begun. If the Nazis are inflicting huge losses on the Russians, they are un- doubtedly still suffering: lingo losses themselves, and their pro- gress is being fought savagely every toot of the way. The out - cane in Libya is still doubtful; but in place of the stories a year ago of clouds of Corneal' planes over Crete and of British soldiers without au' protection, the British aro able to report today that the &A.1''. has a five -to -three air supremacy in Libya, and with the help of that air supremacy was able to wreck 400 Axis tanks and trucks in two days. Britain Pays Back Most sensational and unexpect- ed of all, however, is the news greeting readers as this June; opens that "considerably more than 1,000"—perhaps —1,250 — planes from Britain have in a single night, in the greatest air raid of history, swept over Ger- many and brought death and de- struction to Cologne and other areas in the Ruhr and Rhineland. At the beginning of June in 1941, a prediction that this would hap- pen within a year would have been considered u mere daydream. Britain, at long last, is able to pay Germany back, and on a huge scale; for even in the ter- rible bombings of English cities in the Fall and Winter of 1940- 41 it is estimated that the Ger- mans never used more than 500 bombers in any single night. More to Follow "'!`his is a herald," declared Prime Minister Churchill, "of what Germany will receive, city by city, from now o11." If this rate of bombings can be sustain- ed, there can hardly be much doubt regarding the ultimate re- sult, even if Britain and America this Summer do not succeed in opening up another front on the European Continent. For the damage to Germany's morale, war production and Ce11IIIIUlnicatiolls could so diminish German land atriking power as almost certainly to keep Russia in the war. Even If we grant that stir bombing alone cannot win the war, and that the final step in victory must come from land power, we cannot forget that growing British and American air power is today supplemented by active and by no means mere- ly defensive Russian land power, Battle of Kharkov June this year opens, in short, with great grounds for hope; but certainly not grounds for over- confidence. On the admission of both sides, the great Battle of Kharkov has ended. Both aides claim the victory. In point of fact, the Russians' and Germans seem to have fought each other to a standstill, using up all inuue- diately available reserves and in the end reaching a tactical dead- lock. Nevertheless, certain stra- tegic results are bound to flow from an engagement so prolong- ed, so massive and so bitterly con- tested, The Germans claim the victory because their flank attack stop- ped the Russian drive before Kharkov had fallen. They do, indeed, retain possession of the city and its junction of rail lines, They did inflict heavy damage on the attacking forces, as Moscow admits. But at all times they were on the defensive. Spring Drive Held Up The real significance of the battle is that, because of it, the Germans could not launch, as REG'LAR FELLERS—Harmony in Color HERE'S 'TEN CENTS FOR ICE= CREAM CONES FOR YOU AND COUSIN MICHAEL ONE VANILLA ICE' CREAM CONE FOR MICHAEL AN A CHOCOLATE ONE R'R ME/ early as they alight have wished, their general offensive in South Russia. No doubt the Russians would have liked 10 take Kharkov; but also, no doubt, they are right when they say their p1inlary pur- pose was to prevent an all-out asr.au11 011 Rostov and the Cau- casus oil fields, The Nazi drive on Keech was 0 clear indication of the direction the Germans meant to take, But, thus far the drive on herrn has gone no farther, 50011000 has already cornu in South Russia and Marshal Tiilo.dienko has plainly upset the Nazi timetable. The main forces of the two huge armies have not yet come into action. A regroup• ing will be necessary before they do. The first chapter of the "Spring drive" seems clearly to demonstrate that the easy Ger- man victories of last Summer are no longer possible. 'Though the Russians have fought. magnifi- cently for nearly a year, in spite of tremendous losses, we do not know how long they can go on. Battle of Atlantic We ourselves Must face in all frankness the feet that we have been losing, and are still losing, the battle of the Atlantic, A sta- tistical summary published late last week showed 221 merchant ships of American and other registry sunk on this side of the Atlantic since olid -January. Against this, even when "'pre- sumable" shillings are taken into consideration, the number of sub- marines sunk here appeal's to have been only about one-tenth of this figure, Yet shipping is the bottleneck through which practically the whole American contribution to the war (with the exception of long-range planes) must be fun- neled. Tho British depend upon Els for their food supplies. The British planes that rain destruc- tion on Germany depend upon us, and above all on American tank- ers, for their gasoline supplies. The most important question to ask about the terrific bombing just reported over Cologne is whether such bombings can now be sustained. We must not forget that this is the first large-scale bombing operation over Germany since that over Mannheim on May 19, and before that since May 8. if such bombings, which on such a scale night determine the out- come of the war in a surprisingly short time, are to be kept up, as they must be to achieve any such result, night nfter night, our sup- plies to Britain by sen' must con- tinue in an uninterrupted and aver -broadening stream. Economic Warfare Squeezes Germans Axis Feeling Effects of Pressure By United Nations A half million dollars worth of sheepskin gloves are bought in Spain and 3,000 miles away in Russia two months later Gerniun fingers freeze on the triggers of their rifles. A million dollars is deposited in Turkey to buy dried fruits, anti the German people tighten their belts another notch, This is economic warfare — slow, unspectacular, but far- reaching and deadly. Since De- cember 7 the United States has taken her place beside Britain on this war front as well as on the fighting fronts of Australia, India and the Middle East, On the door of a small apart- ment just off famed Berkeley Square a small brass plate has FROM BANKS POST OFFICES DEPARTMENT STCIRES . DRUGGISTS GROCERS • ( TOBACCONISTS BOOK STORES oad other BITAR STORES tier.--w^;r..,=__. !v_e-::v, .:.n,X._..._. nppcared. It read!: "hal,:rirlr Embassy Economic 11111'11)' -te,1 tion." None of the small sl, ft b those do, wears a, rr,.:for:,0 :Ir Cnn'1'ie'S itomgti11, Kill With Money But their job is to sin the no- emy, too—with atone;;olun- 1i111eS barter, that '11' ice t110 Nazis made so popuhgr. Each day some ''f t,nc staff go to the British Ministry of !ileo• no1ic Warfare. 'Theis, in a brown -panelled room, they Ent with three British economic ex- perts around a table f,Ilcd with reports — reports of , Eaton foe sale in '1'lu'key, opium ;r, Persia, tungsten in Portugal and !Mei in Irak, Cables start going rtlt: Buy the 0011on — Germany needs it for clothing, Buy the opium — Germany needs it for drugs. 13uy the tungsten — (Cl'lnauy needs it for munitions, Boy the hides — German lot- dicrs are short of beet. Battlefields Narrowed What the price is eioetri't mat- ter, Nor does it matte1 that Bri- tain and the United States con- trol more hides and cotton than they can use. Britain has been in},;,g'e,i in this type of warfare since the war began ---pouring out millions, She !'ought battles in the Bal- kans, for chrome, oil, bauxite, tobacco and a hundred other items, Now the battlefields are far- rowed, Britain and the United States have Shut Geruc.ny 8101 Maly out of the South Anleri(:'ii field through the blockade, That has become a naval hatter and Germany now can buy only in the places she can reach by land. Turkey is the main battle• ground, closely followed by Spain, Portugal and North ADi;a. Barter System Agents in Britain, the United States and the Axis sountrics scour these regions daily in a grim race to Find something of Use. Sometimes it isn't mosey the sellers want but bai'tei for some- thing they need, And the hard-pressed Nazis find their own device used against them, 'Their industries tied up with war orders and their rail- roads overloaded with troop and Munition transport, they cannot guarantee deliveries, The United Nations, with con- trol of the Sens mid plenty of money to buy goods in South America for barter if they lack the articles thentselve , can sup- ply anything that i,s asked, "This is one war front on which the Axis is in retreat," one Am- erican official declared. Gerniuly plans to compel 0,1100 unemployed women ((11(1 girls to work in industry or agriculture, RELAX OR PLAY 11I(,th In the I.aurenll:uts . 11111 this luxurious hotel, m here >er- ,lec and ttniuspltere bine al- ways ntlrneted it distinguished clientele , superb cuisine by a minims chef , • , all sports, a private sandy bench, glorious .mow walks nod trolls. AICD 1'O ')'1lANSL'Oli'l'A'PIOY problem . train, bus or ear will tithe you there In less ihon two hours. Write for bkll. and rant'.' THE CHANTECLER Ste, Adele en haut, P.Q. By GENE BYRNES NO CHOCOLATE FOR HIM I iVE'M VAMl A! IT'Lt. LOOK BETTER ON 1415 WHITE SAILOR SUIT ixi ,y v,•',i]o,. i itg r+a No Supply Ship For Hong Kong 1'Le :1r.; •shine Foreign Office lust ;,.Motif„•.',1 that Japan had ag- rrctl to :e.rnlitIlltel'IIati011llt ,.'lireselItaliwe to visit to inspect the treat - tit of llritish and !'anadian l,risidel'.i, lee. had 1't'je('iLd a llr0• for sending; it H,'+ Cross l ply slti;i. i,rl.(lltu,: represented tho I1n- d 1':ingdon's interest in Japan 1,1,1A :1pril '!!I, and then withdrew 1,(.r;d ,' , request after the Un- decided to Hoick° it 11.I1fitil r i'esenta1io(t thrttuglt �.l ilzerl:ori. A: cunln.•I.,ioue said tin! ,lapan- e Lad n •'!'I h(I to allow a fled ship to go to Siugapuro a;,d Hon; Roup• because of "rea- 1, no related with security of nay - Iron in that zone.” It added that the :Argentine c,, lw y in 'l'okio had reported a }li:cess In negotiating for the of postal services frr ;!te interned soldier; and cl- w1 it, ns, Andy Anderson Says DON'T YOU GET LEFT Without Essential Transportation! Ne have n very nide seleellun "f used ears wIth eIcellenl Gres to rheas, from. Almost every make and model, It 11111 pay you to visit us In Termite where you will find nor prices eery• low. We have sold hundreds of cars In all parts of Ontario nod we ore tery- proud of the repute - Gen ire have made. ] on dike no chatters when you hely from 115. SEE OUR ALL-OUT' SALE Of "DURATIONIZED" USED CARS NOW! Convenient Time payments '40 BUICK $969 Sedan, Steel: No, 15812 '41 PONTIAC ('oaell, Stock No, 51)1 .. $949 '41 CHEVROLET $865 Coach, Stock No. 007 '40 PONTIAC lunch.$7Q� Stock No. 093 . , 0 '40 HUDSON 6 $769 Sedtrlt Sleek No. N115 .. '40 CHEVROLET $769 couch, Stick No, 988 '40 PLYMOUTH ('unclt, Slush No, 10011 '39 STUDEBAKER sedan, itu ll°, healer. stock No. 1521 '39 CHRYSLER Sedans Sleek No. 1511 '39 BUICK Sed:ut, Stock No. Ntltl '40 FORD 4 -.net,. Stock No, 910 '39 PONTIAC ( ...IN Stocl. No. 771 '38 BUICK -pass, Coupe. Stock No. 1005 '38 DODGE (-0404,. Sloe!: No. 1110 '38 PONTIAC Sedan. Stock No, 11011 '37 CHEVROLET Sedan, Stock No, 17.117 '38 FORD Stook No. 1501 '38 FORD 00 (:ouch Nu, 1501 169 165 $745 $745 $729 $689 $659 '589 9 $589 4 $y �5 $495 $495 '37 OLDSMOBILE 6 $4Q0 Sedan. Stock No. 1551) if '37 DE SOTO $4 sedan.Nn Sleek . 1518489 18 X8) '37' DODGE $ Seduu, Stock No. 9e': .. 489 9 '37 TERRAPLANE $449 Sedan, Stock No. 500 .. '36 BUICK $3QQ 185 Sedan, Stork No. 3 p89 '35 OLDSMOBILE 6 $249 L-.8.11. Sleek No, 900 .. ANDERSON McLaughlin -Buick Pontiac Ltd. 1029 Bay St. — Midway 5411 Toronto, Ont. SPITE BOMBINGS WRECK YORK GUILDHALL Fire -swept wreckage of the 600 -year-old guildhall at York, cen- Iral England, is evidence Germans are still giving, as well as receiving bombings in the battle of western Europe. Note sign, "dogs not admitted.,' Business Of C.P.R. Reaches 1928 Peak The Canadian Pacific llaiiwtiy has reached the volume peak of 1;12R, but its facilities are not overtaxed and can handle consid• crably more traffic. The move - men', of vat' supplies to the sea- hu::rd will he limited in scope only by the bottleneck in trans. sllip';•I,g the gator', across tu: ocean. A surplus of rolling slosh built up in the pre -depression year's is now being utilized, but the chief problem is manpower for the railroad. These were some of the obser- vations made by D. C. Coleman of Montreal, newly chosen presi- dent of the C.P.H. in a recent. interview. If the volume of business con- tinues to climb upward, bringing about augmented train move- ments, the manpower problem will become sharp, Mr. Coleman said, when asked what he con- sidered was one of the chief prob- lems confronting the railroad. Ile did not think there would be Targe -scale employment of women by the C.1'.1{. to offset the short- age of men. Surplus of Rolling Stock "We can handle more freight traffic," he said with a smile. "We have the rolling stock, and there is no shortage of locomo- tives. We have tt number on order now. Before the outbreak of war, WC had a large surplus of 'riling stock and we still have some surplus left. It was the re - stilt of the planning which all businesses Must. do, "The volume of business is gov- erned to some extent by sea trans- portation," lir. Coleman pointed out, "'The bottleneck is whether the supplies moved to the sea- board by the railroads can be sloven from there. We haven't got the storage 'facilities in this country that the United States has, and we are moving goods under a permit system which takes into account the movement of goods overseas from the sea- board. Otherwise, we would have been swamped long ago." Mr. Coleman expressed doubt that the government would re- strict passenger travel by nail to one hundred miles. Ho said the could handle increased passenger traffic and would likely do so in the event of bus travel oeing sharply curtailed. :\s far Li air gavel is concern- ed, lir. Coil:n.an said the f.uure of air '••avct a:.cl transport was not heinn overlooked by the rail- roatls. Post -War Readjustment "We are operating many alt' services at .she present time and we hope to improve them as time goes on," he said, "Those atr services are not competitive wlih the Trans -Canada Airlines but act as supplementary to existing ways of transportation. At the p}'�- ent time we aro carrying frelat into the sub•Arotiei'cglon/ aloe rills Iete's Foot, Sore Musde, , fat -acting, soothing, s* *hellll• Ing remedy. Keep a tlh hdtlitf:+� i for emergenefII, ( NA IN SAL also taking in mining• supplies to distant puints," Tanks are being built in the Agus shops in Montreal and gun., ttre being turned out at the Ogden shops in Calgary. Mr. Coleman said the C.P.11, also op- erated three air training schools, two in the West and one at Mal- lon, No. 1 Air Observer's' School. These training centres are run in ct•njuuction with the Conl3non• \vcallh .\ir Tr'ining Plan. He fares:nw 0 trying per- iod of readjustment in the post- war period. The a2;0ny and suf- fering of \vtu•, he stressed, "does not end wall the signing of the peace." "it i, \vise to have postwar plans in the back of our minds, but we should not concentrate too much on them," declared Mr. Coleman. "We have got 10 win this war first, and \\'e haven't begun to do that, though things look a little better now." "Boys, First Class" Of Fighting Navy It happened in a merchant ship. She was a passenger liner and she \was attacked by enemy bom- bers. She had, as members of hor crew, two lads at sea for the first time. They were laundry boys. The.,() two laundry boys, now to the seal, went to their ac- tion stations and an incendiary bomb fell into some bales of sisal near them. That Inflammable ma• lofial blazed up at onto, liut those two lads showed such in. illative and courage that they had the fire under control before the regular fire•fighling parties reach- ed the spot. A few (110111e1115 later one of a stick of high -explosive bombs dropped by the enemy fell neat theta, and it failed to explode Tho captain knew It would be danger- ous to attempt to move it, so he called for volunteers to smother it \vitlt sandbags. The same two laundry buys were the first to get to rho spot with their sandbags ready. They did not get any Modals. They yon a special commendation from the King, They hadn't any fancy 111(1105 like Casablanca to Inspire poets, But the names of young Mr. J, Wiggins and young Mr, A. McLellan are worth re. moullret'ing. In the fighting Navy they have a rattling good name for mush lade. They are rated as, "Boy, First Class," and first class they are, fighting navy or merchant navy, midshipman, apprentice, (*- dot or just boy. Over 60,000,000 metal milk bottle naps were recovered in one *oath kr use in war work Is England, u Ifps!M MWN *Relievesdistress WEAKNESS Lydia E. Plnkham'e Vegetable oiDlppound 'not only helps relieve mdnthlv pain but also wbak, nerv- ous feelings—due to monthly funo- tional dlsturbances.It helps buffoQ u�pp resistance against distress of "diffi- cult days." Made In Canada. Have You Heard?, A little Scottish boy was tip ths other day before the exam- iners for the Navy; the examine - tion was viva vooa, designed to discover signs of "general intern - Renee", They asked the boy what knew about the battle of Flod- den. Ho said "Nothing", "What!" they said, "Don't you know any- thing about the battle in which the English beat the Scotch?" "Well," ho said, "1 know It must have been verve exceptional." "English is a strange lang- uage, after all," "Why so?" "I heard a Ivan talking of a political candidate the other day; 'If he only takes this stand when ho runs, he'll have a walkover'." A surgeon, mini of row words, mot his match—in a woman! She called at his surgery with hor hand badly inflamed and swollen, The following dialogue, opened by the doctor, took place: "Burn?" "Bruise." "Poultice." The nett. day the woman called again, and the dialogue was as follows: "Better??" "Worse." "More poultices." 'I'\\•o days later the woman made another call, "Better'." "Well, Fee?" "Nothing. Most sensible wo- man 1 l"h'I' met." Mrs. Style: "I want a hat, but it must be in the latest style." Shopnian: "Kindly take a chair, madam, and wait a few minutes, the fashion is just changing," "1)o you .know who I am?" shouted the irate general to the Australian who had neglected to salute hint, "Do you know who i and??" he persisted, as the soldier looked blankly al him. "Here, boys," said the Austra- lian, turning to his friends. "Hero is something good, A general who doesn't know his own name," Caller: "Well, well, so your name is Janie and you're five years old. What do you plan doing when you get as big as your mother?" Janie: "Diet," The little woman had worried the grocer over trifles at the hus;est lime of the day, anti (It last he had managed to satisfy her. "I)o you know, lir. Peck," said the 00(111(1, "when I came into your shop 1 had a dreadful head- ache. i've quite lost it now." "11 isn't lost," shad the dis- tracted grocer. "I've got it" "I'm wondering what to buy for my wife's birthday." "Ask her." "Good Heavens, 1 couldn't afford that." Ethel: "Please, can you toll 1110 the tinge?" Willie: "I don't know exactly, but I know it isn't four o'clock yet!" "Are you sure??" "Quite, 'cause i have to be home by four, and I'm not home yet." /ts ami/o%e cool.s sweet smoke Polish Preserves Wooden Furniture Good Polish Will Beal Sur- face and Protect It Wooden furniture, that might have bowl replaced 111 ordinary times, should now he treated with special care to make tt last. Its chief enemies aro summer moisture and the dry Moat of 11001.e and epartn":nts in winter, They cause loose joint.;, loosening of veneer, warping and cracking. ]lost protection against both is a good oil or polish that will seal the surface and preserve it. Alt inexpensive polish can be snare by mixing 08e part turpen- tine with two parts of belled lin• seed otl, ['re at least twice a year on furniture that is varnished or oiled. The turpentine In the mix - ono will loosen the dirt, and the oil will penetrate the wood pores and keep rho wood in good con- dition. Apply with It soft cloth. Wipe off excess vial a clean cloth, then fold this cloth over and rub the surface until It Is entirely dry and fingers will leave no marks. If rho wood is badly soiled wash with a mixture of three table• spoons of boiled linseed oil and ono tablespoon of turpentine In a quart of hot water, thou polish. Little scratches can be concealed with iodine or rubbing with nut meat, such as walnut. White spots on varnished furniture caused by water or hot dishes can be re• moved by rubbing with spirits of camphor or essence of pepper- mint. Housewives Asked For Co -Operation Here are the new food ration- ing regulations announced In a broadcast to the women of Can- ada recently by Donald Gordon, chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board: Sugar: IIaif a pound per person per week. Tea: Individual consumption must bo cut by one-half. Coffee: Individual consumption Must be cut by one-quarter. Housewives were asked by Mr. Gordon to see that these outs are obeyed. Those who violate the regula- tions will be prosecuted. Spiders Spin Webs For Gun Sights Spiders, their webs being used for gun sights because of extra. ordinary strength and fine tox• ture, are playing their part in the war. Starvation for two days makes them produce a web of oven thickness which is split by hand to one-third original thick- ness. What Science Is Doing SECRET GAS If Hitler :should introduce gag into total warfare, the united States is prepared to retaliato with "1.ewi'ite " 11 ie!'1':'t gas "more deadly" than any used in the (heat % ia, according to its inventor, Prof. W. Lee Lewis, of Chicago, The 1'wlunt) 'Telegram relates. Lewis, former Nertiiwe:.tern Lit 1we('Slty pro fe,501', and one- time colonel of the Chemical War. faro Service, said the U. S. War Department for twenty-five years had kept secret the formula for a gas whose importance "two de• codes of research have failed to erase," He explained: "It is more humane than mlud• tard and other gases used in the First World War, in that its dead- ly effectiveness reacts more quickly. "Lewisite is infinitely superior to World War I gases in several respects. The gas has a low freezing point, and can be used in remarkably cold regions. An- other important factor is that an area contaminated with the gas remains contaminated for a long period of time. Rain or Moist atmosphere will not dissipate its force," Adaptability' The lady is call) and cool as an icicle; If she can't get gas she can pedal her bicycle, A vehicle none should presume to disparage, And if that's in use she can drive the carriage. Should tho carriage be otherwise occupied, Who cares when the horses are there to ride! Motors, bicycles, carriages, horses Resourceful people are full of resources. We'll walk, shies there isn't r bus to take; Wlleil you can't have bread you , can do with Dake, —Arthur Guitorman. A small piece of lemon dipped 1 nsalt and rubbed on the copper - clad kitchen ware will keep it bright and shining. SAFES Protect your Itl1Ul(v and CASit front FIDE and THIEVES. We have a size and type of Snte, or Cabinet, for may purpose. VIM us, or write for prices, etc. to Dept. W. J.bcj.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 Froud St. E., '1,(rn1110 ilstllbilehell 1855 ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.I. DAI(Y 01111 ('4 BRAY PULLETS lti,.\3.(V-1.S. x N.U. Let's have your order now. Light breeds, immediate deliv- ery. Ilray ('hicks make a hood summer 1(1 \'t'0 tnl nt. 11ray Hatch- ery, 130 John, Hamilton, Ont. It Alt Cllll'KS T1•:I4E 18 STILI, TIME FOR YOU to win your 1942 battle for prof- its from chicks, but be surd you have the right ammunition — no "duds." Get Tweddle chick, day old or older, all Government ap- proved from blood -tested breed- ers. 'fake advantage of Twoddle June price llst. Choose chicks for moat ur eggs, 19 pure breeds hybrid crosses and 6 breeds of Turkeys to choose from. Prompt delivery. Free catalogue. 'Twaddle 4`lilek Hatcheries I-,inilted, Fer- gus, Ontario, 11AICEIty' EQUIPMENT flAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN. ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arrange . o1•respondence invitedd, Alubhatill ort ble Oven Ob., 101 athut4lt i., Toronto. BOOK/ UT MAIL FREE CQTALOGIU. satiodal iBooke. Company, 67 Queen loom 21, Toronto, Ont. ORY tjt10AUILTS, ALL JIAICLS, ex 10 6itgy trms. Write forpattld%I11tre. Bethel Products Ltd., 588-585 College Street, ronto. ISSUE 24—'42 ACCIIIIDluxs ]V.tN'('EL) ACCORDIONS WANTED Bost prices paid for piano accordions, twelve to hun- dred and twenty bass. THE T. EATON CO. LTD. 2!iislen4 Instrument Department Toronto DIM I:N WAN'1'LIl 14" YOUR 1It'SIIAN1)'S INCOME has not increased along %Mit the 400000se — 1n the cost of living, earn money or yOur own with our fast sellers -- help enlarge the family budget. Over 200 pro- ducts. Mostly necessities. Plan today to establish a sound, ex- panding profitable business of your own. Full ur part time. Write Falllilex Products, 670 St. Clement, \tun tree', n1'MICA I. 0001) RESULTS — EVERY SUP- forer from ltheumatio fain or Neuritis should try 1)1xon's fletp- ody. Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00. CADS -- USED ANI) NEW MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd., Toronto'. oldest Chrysler, Plylh• outh dealers; three locatlot s, (I 1 t. Pleasant Road 20411 Yon e and 1660 Danforth Aven e, tic Used Cars snake us tiiai}y lends. Write for our Free 13 1 on pedigreed renewed and alyzed used cars. DYEING fi CLEANING 11A\'17 YUU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. We aro glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yong° Street, To- ronto. - HELP WANTED WAITRESSES AND C 0 U N T A R girls for immediate employment and for Summer. Experience not necessary. Applications from schoolgirls accepted. Address. 110t111'8 (Restaurant, Gravenhuret. Muskoka. 1t.Ill;t'M t'l'IC TRY t.7'! 1',\'I;lt\' SUFFEE ER OF Rheumatic yawns or Neuritis should t r y 1tixon's Remedy. MIlIltO's 1)r11g til ore. 333 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. JAl,'K "HANDYMAN" JACIC \\'lT(l 100 Uses. Lifts tractors, butldltigO, implements. stretches t e l c ea. Capacity 6000 lbs. free eltculnr. M. 13. ltorvt St i'acohs, Ontario. PATENTS 1'ET11E[ISTUNIIAUGII 6t COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 Ring West, Toronto. Booklet of information on re- quest. ULD (DUGS ItE]]'U]'I•:N NEW' HUGS, NE\V RUGS D1AD1: FRUST. old. Dominion hug Weaving l'otn- iany,014 Queen St. \C., 'l'uronle. Writefor booklet. 1'IIIITOI;it.tPit y DON ;T JKVDGF THROtu:_t 'rho; eat, 114,1,,, t'r '141.11 - HAVE YOUR SNAPS .,j DeIlu'rcd by Mall Any 6 of 8 expo. tare 011,1 perfectly,, developed anti printed for wily 256; Supreme 5 - Supreme quality and fast sett -ice gu:ti:intccd. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J, Toronto Pagt B. r THE STANDARD • •••i. 110 tatisametocutetetcumictottottivoccombitocatottatovaltmoilictmon :t: Special CLEARING :i: :_: ,1.00,1.49,1.98 ..:. :I: :i: ,_. :::, ,:. :::. .., _,.::,...: REGULAR $2.50, Olive $3,50 $1.00 McGIII Air. Shafer, of A itor in Myth on Alonckty. Mdtohell, was a vis• Mrs. I1. (;lazier of Clinton, visited 1S fur a few days with her lttiughter, Mrs, 1 Bernice Ulousl►er, and family. i § 11r. and 3Irs. t'11atl'IC9 Ansty and Rfamily of Goderich were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell, A'310;. N. Leslie anti Miss Lena 1)11'- 1ingslou, visited for the past week with fi . Toronto friends. A IA firs. Harry Browne and daughter, AEleanor, spent the week -cul with relatives in \\'inglianl. F.r?,23030110'r9+ + f`c+',?,:•I , t3ri?r rdr r r r r l IVIG•V131nidr r ,>r;303120?rc r rbi1.NPINN2.l$1M1. 1 r ,Amissimmeammommi SIMS GROCERY GOODS 1)ELIVEREI), TELEPHONE 11. Aylmer Catsup per bottle 15c Aylmer Infant Food 10c Canned Pumpkin per tin 15c Campbell's Soup 13c, 15c, 11c, 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 A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS. Bowling And Horse Shoes Good Pass Time I`11e local i olwling 1 rt eti i5 the 0011• 1110.50 long sum• aulinl:IIs, which later di0.(d. Two others titer nig(:' 1. The green is rotarterl in scattered 11...t the fourth, "frozen" by rood chap:', and interest in the gait, the headlights Of the locomotive. paced 1-01'x115 10 be pit•:.ing ;.p. There was a jt'he train right into Goderich, the end ill1C' if 11111 w•atut el: to Pt into it gat(((e ! of tile line. F,.tu• miles sighted four horse:; on t'he '1-'110 brakes were applied, but Annivel' lry Serrtees h► Tl'Ill1 er'r tracks. east of (1oderbh the en - 31r. Victor A. Jetnlyn, of 31 lichen, spent Sunday with Rev. A. lull Airs. Sinclai'. 131r. and 311.s. 'T'ho's. E. Kelly spent some (lays visiting vibit relatives all\tt' Sea forth last week. 31r. Maitland Bell, of 1Tanlillou, agent over Sunday, the gttest of Airs, \\"apace Potter. 31 es. Tho•;: 31illct• of Brusscly spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs, Freeman Tuminey. Alis. R. I1. Robinson and ,Miss hileeu Robinrson were guests over the weelt• end of Mrs. .1. Moody and ,hiss Loris Aloofly at Kitchener. 131r, a11(1 '3105. Mervyn Richmond and daughters of Seaforth visited with 31r. and 31 05. A. it. Tasker and family on 'Tuesday. •31rs. George Leith Sr., has returned home after 51/e0(111 a few days with her son, \V111111m Leith, and Mrs, Leith, Stratford, 31t's, Alary St.ov'in of Sterling and 3165.5 Alma Yungblult of Auburn, wel'e guests on Sunday of 'Airs. It, M. Me - Kay and 31irs Olive AltGill. not In time to avoi() hitting one of the t Anglican Church, Blyth, this coaling Sunday at 14 .1. AI. and 7:311 P. M. All \Ve! me, See Church notice. Reeve 11'I1l1anl 'Morelia is in atten- dance at the lune Session of Buren I t:minty Council, being held In Gode- you had to hurry t'.ruul.1 andI I'e,lple standing on the station plat- rich this weelc. head tar 1'110 green on the (bride. Per- form were amazed at the sight, The baps the Ling 511uun qr evenings \fill 11urse WaS caught Itftel the train hail hale a heneticial erica• stopped, none the worse of its strange 'l'ilne 11.11; ::-I\ or eight year; ago, ordeal, h..1 puffing almost. as hard 104 ('Very 1!) ole), \'illagl' aucl town rhe I•Iconlotive. had a vat( tut lot where the ase -oil hal se ;:fors w'as pitched. go me of When it f:r an '01(1 stalled it was cousidL're( Breen - Griffiths 111 .1 game', and t'tie it was j 1''n S.lturda3, June (1, ;it two o'cic);k that the} r'\pr : t: at it., lint P•ly in the afteruo.ln a quiet but pretty I 31r, raid 31t•s . Harold Vtoddt:u have and by 1 low of w the vo urg fellow: tried w r ;klieg took place at. I, ltd, sbol Terrace it, and found it wtrat't as easy a5 It rented the section' of the Teri ace to l:n:tecl ('lnu•ch parsonage, when the he vac a.tell by ,311.. 3Iorrbson, 011 Morrl' lee,ked. to ring an it ;111 stake at 10 feet. The irolrnlarity of the game increased until eat '1 love b,msted three and four rinks, with eco :gh player 1 to occupy twice thin 10 any. Then ht..1 as sud- denly av it 11:111 its rise, so also dune it's denr'se. until the long gras•; cm• - Rev. A. 31, Boyle is at A(ontreal, attending the Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church, which has been 1n session during the pa -t leu day's. 'Messrs. Douglass and Lawerence Sott, Ailsa Craig, and I'Iazel 'loiter- ing, of Greenway, were guests on S(n day with 311: and Mfrs. 31eCool. pastor, Rev, A. E. 3letrzics, 115011 teal by Rev 1 J. 31c'Kaye, Goderich, uuid- ed in marriage Dorothy Louise, young- est daughter of Alr. and 3lrs. 11'ill:'au1 GI';ffiths, and 310. \V1111am Al. \1'. itreen, only son of Mr. and 311.5. hen- ry 11. Breen, 1lnron root(, GJ(IC0ich Bred t,p (0e0t 1\as once a nightly Scent' townilip. of aetl\ It.y. The bride \ray gowned in romance At. that time I;;yt11 had quite an 110• mat, 0.1)c;;e Live horse shoe club, with over 1 atyle on prinec•ss lines \elle white ac 711Cm'br'1;. Lala 111111rt'St w'alll'41 until ,C1 s odes. She wo1 e 0 corsage of Pali-uuan roses and bauvardia. 31d,.. Pearl Griffiths was her :;istet''s bride; nla,hl, wearing beige silk crep0 with 0nthosseal enuhro!dery and acces- sories to match. Iler c•lr:.lge w',ti of .11'101111.0 Ilii: rose., and 1ouvarcdia. 5310. :Arthur (1 tffiLlls, h: t ter of lh_' bride, was best than. A leenrltinn was hold al the how) ef the bride's p:u'ents, w•hicll was ef- feclive13' decorated in pink and W'hiL0. The bride's lat;:10 was. centred with the 0hree4edre(1 wedding c'.aloe, flonke:1 by tall tapers in 0c.:,ebalcl lases. Th? 'bride's Getter \yore a gown of Queen's blue crepe ',dill corsage of pink awl \shite cal•r,a4'.oas. 'The bride- gr000l's mother wore a !vie sheer 00.1;1;,;oto with printer) silk (-opt,. and corsage of white carnations and p!nk 1'a: ioncl in 0adiag .e no 011" went near the lot' at all. .1i.r,1:t a month at,,, Ilnt;.:,: \•uilrlen 5111( ;t a 1 '1r 01 stale', in the lack alley and drag el) 0 401 of 5haes, and was having 0 whale ef a tune tea(•hing ;hell 31e1':iroy the finer points of the g,une. 110113' s;.;m ..).11() of the old timers heard the clink ei the 511o?), and before ling it hasn't hail to ?ret a gams'. \;:.w Harold has moved the staltr.4 11) 1111)11' Spacious Qatar'teri 111 the let ;all ,duiti; I ahcrty Ito s. go .,.• age, and 01111=1 vagally there is a game to he had. with 0 good crowd of onluol.ers. 31ay:le a chub (''011111 he tonne(' a gaa'n. :\t lea. -1 Il;uc'( might Gent: 'l the Snhjett of Clinging Pie cut),r,l,'t.; an ('n:ay 1110. 'l'i;.'t \v.mld noun decide the in':'rest in the game. A goo( limy of tlu' boy's. inclndiug the r (ilor, have 1)1'011 getting .4(m , gu Id. t''''t exercise. through the itiudne-s of Mr. 1'ortd n. Train Paced By Horse On Four -Mile Stretch Thr' 1' N.I(. train 11•onl 'Toronto to God(:: 1 was 13 Iniuc'e5 lame on 31'In- bottra1idia. The (:ride otiose for traveling a suit Of navy blue velvet suede sill; with 1111 V o accessories.. Guests were prrseut front Brampton, Gnelp11 and God1ri(.11. The couple left for 0 motor trill 10 Niangura Palls, Toronto and 31011h'eal. 11 3 r` .:"ail for 0 very gr•od rea:-.)n. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! SOON TO ARRIVE A Carload of McCormick -Deering Binder Twine, 650 feet to the Ib., at last years price of $11.50 per Cwt. phone System, accompanied by 3Ir. Li. street, 31:;14 Anne Phillips, school teacher at Gadshtll, .spent over the week end with her pareuits, Mr. and 3lrs: Harold I'hilltps, 1)r. C. L., Mrs. Toll and babe, of hhlgsti(1, spent some days during the wecit wth the former's parents, 3Ir. and 31rs, bred 'Poll. Hollyman s Wednesdiy, June 10,19!12, ONSILMsmommelimiabrissammommiirmlit ratepo4ic`gtautL••ctavit4•m Kat4zt ent'tl'ii a,'aat4r,,v.rcA1'N izirnt ..-vet "assn; BAKERY AND CQNFEXFIONERY, The Home of Good Baking. / Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Sumer Necessfties Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts Wedding Cakes (1 Specialty. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Nlll !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. PIIILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene end Electric Welding. 4 •4♦ 4,•4.•4, 44.4,•4 4 ♦•..•.4.•4..4.,4. • 4.•i•+ 4.44.4•• 4.••.•*•, %t•0 • •0 ♦ ♦• ♦ •0 • 4 •400 • • H•♦ ••• • is Stop & Read WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ,' BUILDING MATERIALS. ;; ''Metal Roofing, Slate•Surfaced! Shingles, Insul Brick Siding, ' Instil Board, Dressed Lumber and Trim, Deep & Shallow Well Electric iY 11, Pumps. Bath Fixtures and Supplies. Pipe and Pipe Fittings. Galvanized Woven Wire Fence. Estimates Freely Given on Your • Requirements. L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON' 3(Phone 36, Blyth P. 0. Box 71.4 y ♦ . • •,O.i••Ci rlit•.h•C. • •0• • • . •0 : •I• •,0 • • •G . r ••07.0•i Vodden s BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. and Ait's. Ferguson returned lame 'Monday, and 31 rs. 11row•n remained 11 r. ;and Airs. Norman bloody of for 0 visit w11111 her sister, and other relatives and friends. Windsor visited on Sunday with the foriner's parents, '31r. and Airs. David 'goody. Alas. David Floody was in Toronto. this week, attending the funeral of 31r. Flloody's brother, Edward bloody, which was held on 'Tuesday afternoon. 310'. and Mrs. Frank 1Vh111110re, of 111olules\1ille spent the weelt•end with 1.11(1; son and daughter-in.ilaw, '311', and Airs. Kenneth 11'hltnwre. Air. and Akrs. Alonzo Smith and 3lliso3 1'll0 G1'f sat vlsited with Ala: and Airs. .Ucoe,;e Cole, at Melbourne, over Sun - (lay. ltev, A. Sinclair and A11.. L. 1inborn attended the London Conference held in the Centennial Church, London, on Wednesday and 'Thursday of' last week, Alr. Barry A1eCoo1 of 11roo'.•:Ilin, lva, of Ajax, Donald of Centralia, 31r, and 111rt. A, Glazier turd son, Deward, of Alllsa Craig, and Airs. Gordon McCool of Calgary. ,spent the weekend with 311.s. Harry McCool, ,11111 and Keith. Air. and Alrs. n,u'ry AleCool and family leave this week for Pickering where they will resile, 31,r, McCool Raving secured a position In a muni- tion' plant there, where he has been employed for several mottles past, The Cbannlissioners of Blyth Tele - We have a very large stock of McCormick -Deering Repair Parts. We have been aeked to serve you with new mzchines and repair parts whenever possible. Your patronage will be appreciated. JOHN BACH - SEAFORTH Alr. and 31rs. T. 1I. Sherrill, oaf Nrtmilton, spent the week -end with Mrs. Sherritt's parentis, Roo. A. and Airs. Sinclair. On' Saturday afternoon Ali.. ail( Mrs. Sherri11 attended the wedding at \1'lllow (trove United Church, of '31r, Harold Bettger, of G0(101'ioh, and Hiss Jean Leary of Toronto. "PEONY TEA" The Annual "Peony Tea" will be held IN THE HORTICULTURAL PARK THURSDAY AFTERNOON . JUNE 18TH From 5 to 7.30 O'clock. If the weather be ulfa.vool•able fol' supper outside, it will he held til the home of 31a's, Young, adjoining park ALLNiU-'Meat Loa(', Salads, Tomatoes, Pickles, White Bread, Brown ((read, and Strawberry Short Cake. Adults 2rrc, Children', 12 & under, 1:,c. 1 R, D. PHILP, Phm. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, \ALI,PAPI?R-PITONE 2P. FJ2aar :L`'.•r9frl.: i$a:71✓,3,a, ,s.c'r 9rzr ;c•✓, w:.9;:'i,`Iv1::'Ir7,;,.v...,..,,?r,..✓ ....a.;,,: .'r ::'r.:,,rurr.,,.,rrL-i 7 For Use Around the Home Ot' On Picnics: VACUUM BOT 1'LES THERMOS rv\ ,, 1301 I LES $1.00 OUTING JUGS (one gallon) X1.75 STA -WAY INSECT REI'Ei,i,EN'1' 39c ANTI-MOSQITITO CREAM WEi,CH'S GRAPE JUICE 19c •lr , 0111E LII11E JUICE - MON'11SER1A'1' 19c Li1%IE JUICE - COR.DIAL '1':1'1' ANT '1'RAl'S SPOT REMOVER .19c :i0c 1 ie and 39c Films, All Sizes --- Eastman and Selo. 1)eveloping and Printing, Done Quickly & Expertly B. c i1 tlfto ratvoitmtaw'> ocoestz,vv 'Cr.c' r rti e?,, '„czturw'• r3'y yvcz:,'c'z' ;izrzr '.',rcit.'rC 'vtvul willows . 1'11 ars store rt. 11 Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. Wampole's 1'iagnolax 50c and $1.00 6 r°c of ej LI V Y Y Milky -Way Milk of Magnesia 29c vMoth -Proof Garment Bags 50c 4 Paracide Moth Crystals 19c Qf Treat Razor Blades (Fit Ever -Ready Razors) v 1 for l5c i>t 21. Persian Shaving Cream t Y _ Agfa, Selochrome an(I Eastman Films. 2ii1a'jlGiDirr,`allink((D0.,DIrgi`o"iVcr iu JVZ7:;t 2',w,41 i21',Dlu7`M.•;:;;:•1::12, tai::.`-,,T.,`;;Di ,!Nry,: i".%'ii 111 e7 Drugs, Wampole's 1Iygeol 35c and (i0c 100 for 50c Wampole's Magnesia 'Tablets n., ,a, r.rc,>tc,.•..1 tslolp, .,.,>t..,o, r;• ,ot..r .r r,,,r., r>t +orn' itml tPr ( '`I lFit(•ik'it rPl(>aliir'n'4°i^r :':.`a 1, '.i •..'(.'li Y. .'n c'<, . ,:.i :-.-.-°:': •r.': :i.' .''J': ::a v. .*, `., Sf BED -ROOM SUITES Mangy; beautiful Suites and Odd Pieces in the Latest Styles are displayed 011 our I' doors, and are being offered at Morley -Saving Prices, An Attractive Suite in the 1'opnhis Waterfall Style is displayed in our Window this Week. Our lines of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall and Simmons Spring -Pilled Mattress;es and Sagless Bed Springs are Complete. You must call and inspect this display to real- ize the Moderation of Our Prices. SCV • Home t'urnisher - Phones 7 ` . •` h h q { •OI d, ^ h •,.`. h h,y l ,+.t lt,l♦ h p t}.l♦-p, h. I.J lYll'IC1 iL'16ifJli11iJ1 lG, fG,r",L"{:rYJI1Vii%rLiD0A1 IdILIG,u1✓(GfF,✓,LI.' %'( SILI lllliu( •1.'O,.DiGlf/ia.,INOI %10(tt ellew •1 !11 l,S t l '' i,J •1 Ai ri Gi r (1 t1 ti lj i rr i; ti r1 ri rt. it r •i 7 and 8 - Funeral Director. 11 parted loved ones. 31 ns. Chas. \\'a t.:on, 31 r5, \Vitt, (bv ter and 3105. George 31oon, spent it few days with friends at Ottawa, re. turning, on '1'ucs(ay. .3I1's. Agms 'Taylor 1:; in the Clin- ton Hospital, she bring 111, hat there is some improvement In her condition and it Is thought may soon he title 10 leave the hospital. Ali'. Upas, Stewart. \vho was In the ('1:11ton 11os:pital \viol as very sore hand, has returned to his hoar:, The 1,onle.,horo 1'1111 o'1 ('lMarch Goderich Merchant Dies. All rahanl cornfield, for ne•irly :tn yortr; a prominent In r111a11 el' (lode - r'.11, died (8013', \\'eluesday, after at brie(' illness. Ile was a (1(1100 of l;.a.ssta, comin,; to Canada in Ip11I. For i1 1!111.' 110 sold 111s merchandise 11o1n d^or to door. and (v,as widely known. In 1t1:1 hi' establl9l1'il his (\vu 54..(11')' in 11aderir•h, and has been quite s:u•cess•fnl. Ile \vas boll a Ala - SIM and an (bill I'.'llow•, Sarviwiug• are his widow' and four (1111}''111005. Sunday School are pianni g lo hold a! (1ai'dell Pally soalletialle in the Hear 1 'Tie 1'ooi.1los wt.':(' taken t0 'Toronto future. More pal td:'ulna.; later. for b:n'lal. re t (°wrQlaei a ! ,c iv! 4olq' • (e, . .. .Tloly.-.r r rn,n•,;•,r; i."ra, ' Icr rn:..r ;•, trrY: Ctnaar F, 1! STUART RO S Ione 156 for Prompt Delivery. Varlet Price for Eggs According To Grade. PEAS 2 tins for 25c "` Golden Bantam Corn 2 for 25c I,ONDESBORO ; Niblcts Corn, tin 15c. Cheese, lb., 35c and 40c '31155 Laura Snell of Weiland and r Eggweat Noodles per box 13c Miss Dorothy Little, of Toronto. were t- i'home over the week -earl Holiday. - Shell Macaroni per pkg. 13c v- Soup Mixture per pkg. 13c I, Jersey Milk Chocolate, Neilson's large bar .. , .15c I1 ii PASTRY AND BREAD FLOUR. i o ICE CREAM POWDER, ASSORTED1 LAVOUR. a " Jell -o Pudding Powder, Assorted Flavour. Aa Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Lett c . Ac Ali. \\'ill Tantblyn of Forest 11111 Village, Toronto, spent the week -end with his mother and brother, frank Tantblyn. Several from here attended the an- niversary services of Wesley-\V'illl- Ifilborn, Secretary -Treasurer and Mr. 1 dhurdh, Clinton. Bev. 11'm. Fiu l(ln' 1, F. Rogerson, linew /., are attending Niagara fells, being the guest speak- the Telephone Convention In Hotel el Landon this Thursday, June lIlith. Sunday last was Decoration Day at Dr. and Airs. Ferguson, and Mrs. Brown, of Toronto, visited over the week -end with Mrs. Jas. Logan. Dr. the UUnion Cemetery, Blyth, number from here attended the ser- P;, vice and decorated the graves of de --,1/ litatfik)114bl 9rn`'r$alltltlrtilrileitirtWatiVt tt)tattt alalia; tONIttalarhlthWAVD1l4 Quite a ig Pickles in '('ins each 18c Fly Coils, 2 for 5c. Fly Swatters, each 10c i