The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-06-17, Page 1THE VOLUME 16 - NO. 45, Huron County Council 'Huron' (roomy feces an expenditure of $1,000,1;O:I 111 the replacement of old Inrldg4s, 1010 county road cumuli.;:siun LYTH STANDAR BJ;YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 1912. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Engagement Announced ''Trinity Church Marks Blink Nile Winners Are ,,40\1' Buckwheat 'here , Canada To Pay A Tribute 1\Ir. and Mrs. Win. T. Jenkins, Myth, 1 (hrlarlo, unuunncc lit' 1.n;;ag4anenl of 61th Anniversary Ilappy People ple ('roes Have Been Drowned To Her Army. (boll' only d m:4,1 ter, \Ia1gnr1.t Edythe, The r;Ixtydourth anniversary of the i•'ir' 111n1:1' happy p,',l,I' were Waled In Ii:; report 1'J Muton rounly 144 George 1', Hetherington, "I of AIr, establishment of 'l'7/lolly ohurr•II 1n,n4rs'hi III'' Salur(1"y 11,wi; Nit'. 1Ira41 Dept. of Agriculture Suggests That ;(nnadas soldier eons Ilur'Ing Army euau(il, in II's .1111W so'> ,:cal hc;Il hast end \Irs. Chris, Ilellterluglou, %Plug- 141115va.n nhu'rl'cd 011 Suul;ly 141'1 1i' Irl ;II 1IIc• \Iom,,rial 11;111.i Buckwheat Is Important Crop, and ' \Y"IJuno ::'9th to July ;7/1.91, 1111 even: wrclt, at it:110,31:::::1(11:11:rii art, 1111111, Ontario, The wedding to lake 111th special service, nloruing and eV. Miss Jn:ricllior 11'o7/u1cltcch (1)lII iau''l Adaptabte Where Grain Crops Have • Ilial 44'lIl he suitably marked )11 every playing . ,.'"........':.. ,,, -., ,. . .. :ening. The Hew. J, U. 'I'houlpsoii, tat the drawing of thy• priz1.s, hriug (las•city, town and village front coast to 7/ Ill'( "Thu" to i1;1u41p" OH' Been Ruined Through Heavy Rain• Rector of Sl. I ally', Strafford, and job siuc" falls, coast, a native of this C'tmty, officiated and 1the IJra41' 4v1, tlIang41140'1I ov(r o prcaohyd In the moving (0 a good- ,yr'a1•;Igo. ,.vizrd congrcgallon, IIIc mo;s;Ige w;as Although 1)14' night was 0001, there, Iiia• J I)o.;erled tribute will be paid to 00 tvitlt hrid c:; hall, for five 1011', of .111111'. 114111 now forced 10 carry 1; Inn:;. '+Shire the rn.bl:syr situation has be- come ((Trim's, and there In to shortage. M ISSIp11 l;illl(1 Meets of tailor, it 4141.' berm the endeavor of !timely and helpful. The surpll(1.d ( '1)1111 Uis7/s{on Pond 1'1.111 their regu• uhnh' led In the singing of familiar yaw• 0oo1st:•l.4lun lu keep the road.,• lar nicotine 011 Saturday„lune 1:1.11, limas, with Alkss Rogerson at the passable will! n minbnrunl of work, unci with an 8ttondlutrr of :17. The \Vor• organ. I)ur)1tg Uhc offertory, Miss no now road construetio n has been ti, e,ihl( Sorvirc was cortdictcd by Mrs. Isobel Cunnnlug sang a eo10, very of- $;.uu--,ala garet Illrous•Seeds ul.‘V(.(41BI rnoh tint u'l0 sl.arled," the report said. Bhcre is, Alar;hall. The initiate; of (ho 3Iay feclioel}, entitled, "Thanks be to $2.1.11--111.11. 144411.,7/, however, a great dial that most be Int-)1!ng wore 111(11 and approved, 1 God. $I.uu 1.411.11 h;IIB Gibson, Iia. clop 441.11;'1141 on ,( 411111 lmlcly, dour, in 1vh)c'll Ii I11rLnled Lhc r4pall'• 10 preserve our freedom, tag or rew'Ihllding' of five bridges (hat 1 ro,,ltaulion was gilcn by Marjorie '1 II 1110 evening, I,he 1(00101', Hey. P. Brown, I':dith Bentley, Ifazet Iteid• .,f soils and will yi{EId faqir rrturea 011 )rove failed. Since it Is 10 yiligi ace Politely, 111104vod by "1141( 1111:4 liihie 11, Streeter, of1'10iaded and preoehe(1, \11 prizes weir:' (1,411e,d me lads of Canada's Arnly have 'soils which lack fertility. It may bo \roe;044' by lobe girl;, The mission the s'tl1)J(0t of tite 44eeninl was ,.The Ile on hand this; Saturday night sown a.; tine as the flrst 411.4.k In July sacrificed tell the 1.1100 Is of civlilan verany '1114 failure o(1011. , Illi' G; 'l Info and the 4ts140cla.110n with their lov- (113 unusual iii1 nliul1 I::1011 roup 416(44 sung by ;a group of (:11"1411 of I.hc 1llving (loll '1'1(111 4vhea 411(0)11141 $I•L40 In 1)1 /444 4s 1)r ut. 1he rate of i l0 11!, 1)1144114144 Petr �t:itIs, aeeoopt111ca1 by '\Irs. I'lillp. was an excellent a1leudan0r 441111 gh'en away. Ask for your tickets 1(1 "ere: the heavier rain 01 seeding be eel 11117/' in order to air c 'bele court '1''he reron(nr'ndation that the roar( The ulafldr4u (heeded 110111 IdOcb,s and many from 1110 lural United ('huruh try, During Army \I'cek the Canadian levy he 0 h wino as last year - -- I.:r;r any of lh4 tilorr.s displ;aying ih1. Baal; ing recommended for poorer 'alba, gill,; fur I'du' hale. The I'7/{1.114:;hap In the PP WH. 011rhlg the Offertory Nile Slicicre. people will have an opportunity to "Asa farm crop, Buckwheat should show their appreciation of this succi. .huleing by the enthusiasm already evinced by citizens 11'1'0 :mill the I';nder; unable to 0mplele spring I),rnriniln, Army week will mark a was a largo crowd on hand, by the 7/41111 u7/ (+ho have II18 crops drul4rt• tnelw hiti^h In the out, of patriot - into officials arrived. is feeling among Canadians, it !a a eel n i( b}• ho;try ra)n� (10111(1 he well . I..u'!c} Mimeo; were: nrivised to eonsmer sowing Iluce• tvnck sot aside 111 response to wide• ,$ .(10--I\Irs, \Can. Mills, n'he'( "a}, .lobo 1). •\furL1.ud, f'rups,;spre.d public demand for the purpose • t ' of Ilowirlog 1110 men in !timid who Oep;'In,cnl of Agric111811(1, 'I'oroutl(4 have offered 10 give their nitros 1f Ile• 1'essaar'y 10 defeat the a.ggressore and mills —/.0,l endoro(I. The report ('1' '1' (('as formed, alter which the Ui'"'ti Josephine weft. o' Auburn, suing 17/41417/ ,, irlare of aunsnlrl,4blc' Impel. )utonto,: 411 that "dining these 11)44 of ,(yhlaes4 44tory 41'4144 lull by \1J:;s Ido the Nolo, "Learn )Ie :111 I:he 11'ay" in lice. For weeks now Citizens' Coln higher prier.; it is a proper Mule to lance among our curie grain,;," said ,111('(14,14'1)4 and Mrs. 11'illi;un Nesbitt...a very acceptable manner. 1;11'(1 Cllll) Gleets JI r. \laacl,cwl "It is regarded as be mltlecs have engaged In mapping out reduce 11:le I ;mit helm, as many expen-: e., meeting closed with the \1'orld programs for entertaining and honour - hove s held over du11' Ihr war win! : ins: 81nnst Interchangeable with liar I'r,11(0.14 I'rave I'hc Juuc nearing nl' the Ilird (;1111) lug, the. tromps, 19verY community. hove Ni he farce after 11 1; ort r, and ply as a 'iv4 stock feed and may he 1.l41 ms held art ihr hmnc of \I r, and \Irs, large and small, ael'0'S Canada. will Farm Forum Meeting , included In the rations for all classes it is not likely b!a�t money will be 11'ill Cn• nn 'I`hrul.44day 1.rIrll,g'• have a part In thin spontaneous dour of live stock, it is extremely rests easier bo secure." The U:1st 11'avenas,h Farm forum A. hike Buil picnic su4)per h;Id here otslrellon, Clhureltos, civic groups, gai;,line Wolnen I{now Better' met on Alein lay evening ad the home planned hut. owing to rain, it was held nInt to attach' of sell insects; it Iudn4Ulc*.y, retell snores, service clu9>s 1 Caving LU til! 1'11'! 111!1' and , 111'( tett il0 excellent green llna11111'C r;lU;:aUulr, it was Brlvlsed that no s'uolw• The pose of nulst Ines, parlic:tl.at'ly of 11 r, and 'Airs. Clarence Johustau Indoors, +crap when plowed down: it improves land women's organteatlons wit' do Plowing he done this whine.. '1':IIs Lifters, Is thou (Ley are somewhat ,15''WI :''1rrcynitL Arle,• lunch. the n14n1bTlxi spell( a the physical v0ndlll011 of the 44011 and ithch' bit to achieve I)e maximum sac - \van lett 1:) the distd•elion of Illy corn• rng):ctl individuals who g1( through life! After 1181011ing lv Lhe hruadcllst vv short. lime 001 of doors where.severall cennut be beale11 as a smother crop 11.544, i:ikslon, Action 00 requested ni int cxpceting l0 gel a hick in Ile pant;' el' Ohl), a. few nilnudcts talk was g'Iv' Interesting114 4111 (s of birds were nn!- I Public and private buildings will fly 7/n on the history of I)ouald Gordon. for weeds.' 1.!011.; to the c':unly ro:ul ';}•:.''-7/m wag rather Ih;un a 11:11 011 Ho, Lech fur 1v�:rad Iced, I flags throughout the week, The pub - deferred 1)1:',11 after the 10410. dh4y do whCAhcr 1hrf ,erforoiam,,,, The rest of the evening was repent in I "(treaty pasttn'u-s and tweedy hay , I I � 1'c• 44.111 have a 1.1'4101.1 to attend 'Open '1 he g11esl 44pucker 418' Mr. Laycock fields nrny Ire broken earl 111 Jul The total c ltit.lted expenditure on Ill' gaud, 11:111 0'0 h1,.ill crenl. \Many of games turd contests, Lunch was ,tiers• of lh'uscrl44, 40110 gaw4 a must inl'or �41<nkc'd Ihornnt~hly and }'04111 to House' at military training 011117/1' reads for nnahrtonulco for 1!14.' was diem prole:' to dr;pise sent`ruenl, 7/l laud sohool9, to hear the Inspiring ma- re( tail( on the birds of Huron. He Buckwheat. Asa smother crop for I1. of military bands 11117/1 to watch the rel al tiltio',u, Vaie4pu,ent that mil when directed In their own dlr(clloli, The next meeting will he held on I piabahiy 'Io, needed 41'lll curl $so,:,ru, although they (1)11 111)1111 over (wap gt \ilon(lay evening, ,tune 3211d, at the urged Lhe members to (n1114itt' Out tweeds II is 44011ne111004 4401111 sir the Interest In things of nature, especially ,stunt lame as other' spring grails and 441)1111,g parades of chance soldio>Ys, 07/117/;;, rear;,ten, InspcclOr of Ow In r4la11011 to others, p:ull.clauly nr:;tl- ]tore of Mr, and ales, 07/1111 Taylor, 1'1 ill 1 Al 1 ('r only Inane:, v':tied in reporting l0 hers ,i( their own I'<tnlll}'• atrl r11r, Jame Shearer, Agricultural Ithe tout1(':) that thy home is filled to ' Put wouu'n l;uuw kit III. 'Plo4y 1(11011' Representative, will be present. t•at.1`•I(ity, all !III beds being occupied, dial expressions 01' affection and op - mid 111:11 17 appli;ele s to adnll.'d'tll pr(rittllon art, 1114 sural recipe for 0tauul be ac(ounnur,latCd. Sono! reeves "getting their non", and for holding favored an addition; odhces the 7/c- illus after 1h(y have ono, got hint, n:.rva1 of some affilet'd with illness to i This perhaps explain; welly it was 1to:'l)!lals. The '0;044') It is t'inabl} re' a minion w•11.,) firs, proposed, a guar - feriae! 10 the ('ounly Iloilo! Committee. ler of a century ago, that the 111Ird !Orin); a discussion ow corn -borer' 5;uulay 1)1 June he (km110.81(1 to Patti- itispc';'lton, Clerk Noonan Miller raid yrs and he called "Collier's Hay.' And TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev, P, H. Streeter, L,Th,, Rector. .111.110 .1s•t, 1.1142. 'Third Sunday After 'Trinity, Morning Prayer, 10 am, iSlntday School, II 8.111, 14} 14' have ,1e stance to enter - and the present period of stress. plowed down 14110"1 Jnne 15t11, fallow. If w''a.lhrr pe1.lrid4' 1 h '1111v meet' y11 bye 441901(11 crop far 801(1, or !re. Isl111 men of the Army In their Movies and al dances and concerts. Service Ing will be held outdoors, r;u1.nl thorough cultivation until 11100 emblems will be displayed In homes, 10 sow Rape, hull 11'h4a1 n7/ fall Rye. churches and business houses, while If soil and moisture conditions aro Honour atolls 4x111 be prominently ex- CONGItA'lULA'I'-IONS fa0Ottrahie the crop will be up In 4 whited.days and the ground covered with a This coif 7nn is (ledlealed to those I luxuriant growth of leaves 10 n short Newspapers will publish special Ar who may wish to make 1190 of it to ',time svliluh will assist In smothering toy e(1(110ns, the radio w11) carry pro- grams some passing event in weeds," l roans on the Army 11 eek theme, and the lives of their relatives and!('144111, well -graded, healthy seed and theatres will present Army films, Ho• It Is and restallrants wall serve meals friends, such as llirtlida)'s, 1\ edding 'a well-prepared seed bed are essential based 011 A:rmy 1111 1011S tlul household - 111g11 it had been the best tants year al that 111)• also, L\I) t i)1, why l'ather's Anniversaries, or nny other events for maximum yields. Alouldy se,ntl ° 7/7/44 are asked to do lik14(1 eon one to lower cost iCutit for some year's. Tho 1%ay has 1.;')11113lly grown In public fay- that our reader's may think worthy of I should be avoided. all4 day of 1111 week.,week.,rrslitem tin4 Irrovdncr alai ie :t o1', \\'ulnen approved it and they note. You are asl;ecl to use this col• . Frons the .standpoint of yield, nettle Members of the Reserve Army will per cent. instead of ',dl, Reeve I', anew that (leep down in their hearts until, \\'e think 1t would be n fine'ing is likely to hr gained by grn41iui; take earl in pa.rndet and will wear \1'alsou, cla.tneal that the corn borer the hush:ili :4 01140 approved of It gesture nu your part to show your in- Ittieltwheat In ('0114 (1111ion with other 'their uniform one day In the leech. Inspeetri s' hand.; were lied by the (crest 10 your friends, la 1 y1:u', the 444(1)11( wartime;(1'!O1144, It' 11;(110,3' Is sown 1111) 1111.14 Spurts programs, ((1111101) palv4des and (ruling not to tonoh the stubble uulil . 1',,aUher's Puy, it 7/1(1)4& 1 (1'c greatest PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH !44'1141) G peeks or Barley nod 4 pectis •drumhead 9yI1leps 4x111 have their It was 1.!,11(1 Inches 1':);h, c ountry•lvido ,ecu':;,t tiuu i11 11•:t his• of Bncklwhea( per acre is recnutul('lld- 1part on the agenda. Tribute will he A noun 447/11 ludluducrd by Reeves Tor- far This ! (01)1,ra1111)1io01 i, Air, it.ns.,411 1\'1l• } yet(, 44.11'1 greatly Increas• Salida), School old B'ilde Class at 411." paid to the u1. xt-of•k)1a of lads on ac- me. (1)11 \1';ldn0u, asking (1411 ('14 r • cd northers of Ciluadi,cn fathers to I1 1111 44,1)1, 1ah0 celebrates his birthday June j "The practice of looking upon Huck. Ilse service, The oveiveits lads .will muuerat:o1( l0 1114 O114r44 of the ()Id Age 111;40 -Tin or crgag11 in 44;1( waric, i1 i; 11)1)111 1\'orshtp—I' o'clock. ;11th' 'w111-11 Bs a last resnrl crop, should 1)4 not he forgotten and citizens are. ask Pensions ;Ind Mothers' t111ntt^,nrny !floe), that... n,more e.,.7/., n7/ , .. r„ „. .1. itobtotion or '--..., dl44r'rJlll'ag,'d" staled Me \1801d'O(l, if 041 l0 make a point of writing to then( 1;,ou'd of Heron (((1nt}' be c0neldl'1'0i1 rammed 00 5 .nday, June 2I, L. will be the speaker for the day. anti a rcporl elven, 4was sent to the The \\'oulon's M1;44s!orIoiry Soy/el 3, ell 'S (',,111311l(10c, - 40111 hold their nest monthly ineet111g 'Rcevc's Grain and 11'4lt'•r,,n si:'onsw'e) Wallace - Addison ,al 'Bred 'l'oll's Sr., 011 Saturday, Jan;,' n mu:h'am lathy:.ng the warden's cum-20th,Amid a soiling of (000grecu, orange al 2.:)11 in the afternoon. ol::Plea's resent;- Ju 11;11 the C.N,It, be ,1411) (Kits 01,1:(1 pr0G4cs, a rely pretty 'given helve lo (ou menet a siding erns- 11(ddiug was solemnized, 11'cthlcnduy, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH ,:1)r;^ the (:n.'rlly bligh\vay b(',0('ll con- .111114) lr+t11, itt :1 p, 111,, al the home of cesslous 2 ;mit :I cr. 5lephen (to the the bride's parents, ,117/. and \Ir44, 11'11• Last S'ulday morning the emigre - Cut: Julia ah•pol l ). !Hum Adlllson, 1nlld1;:bora, 011(11 1-110)1' gallon enjoyed st very ['Inc solo by County Councillors 10014 off tlheir youngest daughter, Mary Morella, ho- All's. ll1arold I1hllllps. 10,11::; In tale exp:reale heat of the a•Gler• saute the bride of Comics Richards Next. Sunday, June 21st, Is Palle noon scs'sical, 1':4•er( the warden cast 11',allls, c=.011 of \I•r. mei anus. \('alter er's Day, and a special service 10111 dignity 11ilde and •sotugirt (You're -of 'en I Wallis of G'cdyr:rll Township, 'pale he held 111 the morning, to co11ment- 1:,7/:',•L 0-leevn,. 1 c•err.mony 44,(0 perfvl mud by Itev, Orate the occasion. 'Phe subject of Archll..tld Uo:gan, prc.ldent of the 3leuzic,, of Lo"do.bu•r,,, the address 10111 be: ".\lolher's Side Huron co,utty utit o1(' the hederatioll •1'110 bride who 118' given hl nun'- Partner," of Agriculture, 111110duccd by ex-0':u••',)age by her father, luofa4(1 charming At 7,30 Uhe service 10111 be of spec. den \i'iltnct ilu:(c';e 'pude briefly' 1(;;k In 41 street length dress of hyacinth fan interest to Myth anti comnttnl:1y. 1ng for a grant. Inv reviewed Ihu a, blue sheer 101,1.1110 a cep i,,,11.41, of (1..:e \1'1447/; R, 0, Ealntinrst0n, I`h.11,, MIs- Idv!'444 I' the F1a0r;stlou Etna' 1l 44;1' 1(0,: go111 c.118 -lions, and gold sionary 10 S1/11 1.11 America 10111 give an orgy:'r':bed, and gave instaatccu of 11011 loc14411, gift 111' Ili groom.address, Abiss it'dtuc11o11 7/n fired in it hail helped The [8011101', The 1edo;'- '(the ceaple 11'1.7/0 tUleu(led by .1„ iMyth, attended the 8011001 here, and 111011, lie sa1(1, tool( credit for the 440- i lural Airs. 1.'r011 tt,11111s. I taught In •9everal schools of Huron ou1.1)1g of higher farm 111'100,8, and in- ` County. `hie attended college la tended to emulate an Investigation in- I The (1111114 ruum deoor(1t'.uns 11 •ere O111eagu and 11c -;toll, obtaining her to C'4 production, 11In color schentc•s el p1(11 and white, Doctor of Philosophy Degree. She lir a debate on the lack of interest 44+Mile ,the 1)11(101 table 14.41' ccl(Ied lists been for some y10(l'-; a \lis'slom with Clic weeding (11144, 14131' of pyie- evid(tlt in bbl, compnra.11l•cly euuall i nuen bent tip, peeve Itedmoud stated thunn and l'1(:,;1.1 m'r.4 not.' and plod that tine 10,41)16114)1 )) at.tilttlde of far-; tapers lu silver holders. S; rl'lug were niers to the benefits y,r.ssible, and lack Alis, Geroge Lore, \Panton, and \lees of contact were 1/0140118 1(11y 1100 Grace Atldls.n. (;11111011, c'ous:ns of farmers had not 10)111.11 1111 Federation.the bride and 311;'08 I ihyllis Bean and Itcc1•e h. 11'Cn''4111 favored paying;( Betty' Addison, niyecs, assisted by 7/r;(I s4nint.ive to contact the tarnu l s, Alis. tacit Armstrong (1(1,1 Alrs. Joe Ttaere sure, he said, o•ne or two sections Addison. )11 the county that have a ill percent. ; 'Por travelling the 1rldc wore a 0111- 1p, 11dun(nl polka dot ,sell with beige DC- 1110:11110:8(11"V.te I'ed0111.(tou of Agriculture got (T8801'I0.9, Alter a short b oneyinoon the subsidy o1 hogs," he 13edlaied. An- 44pl'llt at Hamilton, Niagara halls, and anther reeve stated 11e made $50 on hogs points east. the young couple will Who alone. 'lip residence on tate. (;rooms farm, •Crhal•leti Henry, ex -warden of Sintcoe Blue Water Highway, north of Bay - county invited to 1111111(4'4;' Idle council field. of the Federation, declared that ho 111113 receive l a bonus of $300 on milk alone. dread the advertisement 011 page 4 The warden's committee's report of this issue in respect to Sugar (Continued on page 5) lratiuning. ors h► Soul) America. Everyone is i cordially invited to conte on 5:lnday `night and hear her message, Called As Farmerettes .U1sse's Shirley \\'nllaco turd 1)oixtthy White left•this week for Camp Virgil. 1111 the Niagara Peninsula, where they 14'1II serve as [araurottes during the nutrnner n101111ts 1n the Niagalla fruit dirlrict. Secures School. Ctnlgrululatiuus are clue 31 1s \1'ilma Watson on. securing a 811100l. Mir.;; Watson has Just complete() her Nu. - mai Course. lien 601o01 is 111141 1(11 four milt' from IC:heli um., on the , (lair Highway. (:oug•ratulnl1ons to 3Ir, an11 U08. has a place nru011g Dar grab, (rop:;'mn'd of sending parcels during Army \1'illlanl (lo41. who celebrate their 1401 Particularly this year when maxiu111141 \\'eek, \1'44141111g :anniversary on June 2111,, '(lops of hour' grown grains are 144'411- Dominion 1)41.3', Ju1y lsl, falls In this Ital. Moisture conditions at the pros. 1000k and as it marks rho 75th anni- (.'ongralulati0ns to 117/, and ales, 41(1 time arc very f111hourable for cup 10 801' of ('onfeclerad.lou, 11 is fitting Louie 5r'nit 11'110 celebrated their id growth and tl,e possibility of liar -'that the majority of towns and vii - 41):50141114.1111g 41nu110rsar) 01) 3101111;13', Dunt' 1'osting a grain crop before fall frosts loges in °anada are planning stilt - is excellent.' able celebration for that. clay. It will Information regarding available give added impetus to Army Week rind ('ongruluinfiotas tri 1.\(e. and \fes. seed may 1'n obtained form }ole Agri -to the deep-seated desire to honour the Ilcrh. \I(1?Irny, who relobratod their boys In khaki. cultural Representative, Seed Clean- (vydclan anniversary on 1'ue44d'a•'' ing Plant Operators, or by writing the This is as citizens' show and every ,Rule iltth. Sod8 and \feed, 1.11.811C01, ('a7/• community In bate country 4)1111 want 'lianlenl 131111dtngs, mi'outo, to have a part )11 it, Not only will it Congratulations to 'I r, and Urs. Douglas Stewart, who c4I('e'ated their --, welding anniversary on Tuesday, June 14)111, Successful Supper prove to the soldiers that they have not been forgotten by the public, but 11 will go far towards enllghtentng Canadians mere intimately concerning `-'�1 A very successful Lawn Supper tho role of Canada'sArmy and the ('nngr;rinLatinns In \i1,4. Douglas was held on the 1a\w11 11t the 11011' of manner in which the troops are cared SU'waet, who celebrates her birthday ,117/. and Mrs. It/lbea't Powell,Uoud;ny for and trained. L'ntll the present un 'l'nes'l8y, ,luno 21ed. Night. The supper 10419 111 connection time the Artily has been somewhat "'T`-” 1vi111 Anniversary ee.r(mmnies of Trin• overshadowed by the sterling perfor- ('o11gra(1Il:l1 ors (u l'Ilut Offlr(i• 11, it}• Anglican Clnn•t11t, the dIth 1111111. 11101100 of Canada's Air Force and 1.. Bray, with Om 11.C..1J'. on Illy v0r'ary of Itis founding bring 1114104rll Navy, which have seen action on many 1\'1.411. (Coast, who celebrates 11Is birth- 1)11 Sunday, fronts while the A,runy has remained day on \\'edn('sday, ,lime 1711', htactive so far as actual combat 19 concerned. It caunot be forgotten Clinton Frolic Successful. that 111 (ho end it will repave an In - MONEY LOST reshot of the European continent to 'Many from Myth curd 4'teiatty at ensure the defeat of 1-ittierisnt. Then Sunt of money, loose, finder please (faded the bions Frolic 111 Clinton' the Artily will be (lolled upon to play 10.114'1 411 The Standard Office, 1))yt11, ' 1h1s We(111csd41)' evening. A great its part. Ontario. 41.111. crowd was in attendance, and the 111nanwhile, Canadian troops both in c::ffer11(1 booths w(v'e doing big bins) II?ugland and in the Dominion ere11('8'44. Thema 111 block of the business training tirelessly to fit themselves In Memoriam 4vas closed off, and the )pavement for the supreme struggle that Iles 1)011(15--111 loving memory of Call- provided an ideal '47/1111 for t11eFrolir' ahead. In training centres, schools trine IhoWs, who passed away one ------ and camps from one end of Canada year ago. to the other, they are undergoing —(Sadly missed by lint' ,g1ster. PLANE TOWED HOME strenuous physical training and in- struction in modern methods anti wea- Dons of wear so that they may not he found wanting when the zero hour Thr 1'11111113' of Ihr 11110 Joe ti1:1 11143', morning on it's way back lo Pamir cume:44. take this opportunity of (xprysing Po: den. (1 had been partly dlsmant• Canada has an Actin' of 1wh10h to be proud andC7anadtans 44.111 have the their appreciation l0 their noigbhours le:: and was being towed behind a the during Army Week to demon- and friends for (114 kildIn'4s and syul• 111 k. it 4114s the object for consider- 1 pirate lhei; Irro appreciation of the pal',1y exdtnded to 1110111 in their 1'T• ab'' inspection when they ,stopped cent bereavement, Also for flowers.. in 1 lyth for a ehort lime. (continued on page Q) , A plane whkh rats Short on gas, and handed 111 a hay field mar Wing - Card Of Thanks !talo, passed through town on \loirday SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 26 THE TASK COMMITTED TO THE DISCIPLES Matthew 38:16.20; Mark 16:11-20 Luke 24:49-53 GOLDEN TEXT.—Go ye into all the world, and preach the goo.• pel to the whole creation, Mark 16:15. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—Tho entire period from our Lord's resurrection to His ascension covers forty (lays. The appearance •if Christ to the ten on Easter night, took place April 9, A.D. 30. The Ascension took piece Thursday, May 18, A.D, 30, Place.•--1'Jte appearance to the ten occurred in the Upper Room in Jerusalem; another appearances recorded in our lesson took place on an unu,uned mountain in Galls lee; the Ascension ieself took place from a peak on the- Mount of Olive,. Easter Night 1,1. "And afterward ha was manifested unto the eleven them- selves as they sat at meat; and he upbraided then) with their unites lief and hardness of heart, be- cause they believed not them that had seen him after he was risen." This is Mark's brief account of that which Luke (21:36-13) and John (20:19-25) give with great detail, an episode of Easter Sun- day already dealt with in our last lesson. Some Doubted 16. "But the eleven disciples went into Galilee, unto the moun- tain where Jesus had appointee them, 17. And when they saw hint, they worshipped him; but some doubted." 'Their worship was not, merely homage to a King but probably involved the con- viction that Christ was divine. Even the Saviour's bodily appear- ance seems, since the resurrection, to have been so altered and :mirk tualized that they felt more ht. clined than formerly to wor.ihip hint. The subject of doubt must have been whether this was really their Lord conte to life. Christ's Authority 18. "And Jesus came to them and spake unto them, saying, All authority hath been given unto me in heaven and earth." Noth- ing less than the Divine govern- ment of the whole universe and the Kingdom of Heaven has been given to the Risen Lord. The glorified Christ is above every principality and authority and power and dominion, and every name that Is named, not only in this age, hut also in that which is to come. 1t is on the pleni- tude of this Divine authority that He lays upon His Apostles and His Church His last great charge, and leaves to them His last great promise. The Great Commission 19. "Go yo therefore, and make disciples of all the nations, bap- tizing them into the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit." It is because the Messiah has all dominion both above and below that He gives this comprehensive charge to the Apostles. He commits the whole human race to their care, and they are not to rest until all have been brought in as disciples with them of the one Master. 'To stake dis- ciples' means to make of teen learners, or followers of Christ. They were not to make men their disciples; they were to make sten Christ's disciples. We are not to be followers of Christian leaders, but of the Christ whom every true Christian leader serves. Creed and Conduct 20. 'reaching them to observe all things whatsoever T command- ed you: and lo, 1 ant with you alw'ayd, even unto the end of the world." Jesus tells us here that we are to train ourselves arid others in, not creed but conduct, not things to he believed hut things to be done. A creed that is not 'xi'ouellt out in actions 15 empty; conduct that is not in- formed, regulated by creed, is un- worthy of a man. not to say of a Christian. Hope For Everyone 15. "And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to the whole creation. 16. He that believeth and is baptized shall he saved; but he that disbclieveth shall be condemned," It is interesting to note that our Lord does nut say that he who is not baptized shall be condemned, but that he that disbelieveth shall be condemned, while he who believes and is bap- tized shall be gassed. This ap- plies to every living person in the world, Accompanying Signs 17, "And these signs shall as- sompany them that believe: )n my name shall they cast out dem- ons: they shall speak with new tongues; 18. they shall take op serpents, and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall in no wise hurt them; they shall lay hands ea the sick, and they shall re- cover." These signs shall follow them that believe, Jesus does nee stress that each of these signs 4041 manifest Itself with every LAMBS TAKE CALF'S PLACE AT FESTIVE BOARD Young, but resourceful, motherless twin lambs solve their food problem satisfactorily with the co-operation of an obliging Guernsey cow on a Rushton!, Minn., fem. Whether the calf approves of the arrangement is something else again, believer, but this miracle with one and that with another. 40. "And behold, 1 send fort!( promise of my Father upon you; but tarry yo in the city, until ye be clothed with power from on high. 50. And he led them out until they were over against Bethany: and he lifted up his hands, and blessed them. 51, And it carne to pass, while he blessed them, he parted from then) and was carried up into heaven." it has been suggested by many that man's last view of the Lord Jesus is of a Saviour with uplifted hands, in the attitude of bestow- ing a benediction, and that this Ls the true attitude of the Lord toward humanity ever since --- He - itis ascended into heaven trod ie at the right hand of God only that he might bless men. 19. "So then the lord Jesus, after he had spoken unto them, was received up into heaven, and sat down at the tight hand of s 1 God." The Son of Man at the right hand of God is our Inter- cessor with the leather. 52, "And they worshipped hint, and returned to Jerusalem with great joy. 53. and were continue ally in the temple, blessing (.hod." Our chapter begins withs a pic- ture of two disciple, in deep despondency, knowing nothing but disappointment in the death of Christ. The chapter concludes with the disciples convinced of our Lord's resurrecti'ut and re- joicing in the temple, ble,,sieg God. 20. "Anil they went forth, and preached everywhere, the Lord working with therm, and confirm- ing the word, by the signs that followed. Amen." In Matthew Jesus promised to he with them; here :Mark says that he mani• Tested his presence by 'working with them' and 'confirming the word,' proving its truth tuul reel - CREATOR OF STARS HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Famous name 4:10 P in history of ee L A the stiage. 12 Wall -eyed Ho pike. 13 Furnished N with a sole, E y To 14 T ac- Y E'N knowledge„ a 16 Grafted. 17 Slatted box. 10 Century plant fiber. 19 Duct. 20 Horse's trappings. 49 Tu walk, 21 Lion's home. 50 Beer. 22 Viscous. 51 Songs for 24 Woolly. single voices. 27 Small island. 52 Ernpty. 30 To think. 53 Opposite of cold. 55 He was a — of tine stage plays. 56) Ile lived ECiQP;.ERiI TiQ IDCAGE +ren N MARE RQ ANS 'GjQ;,-.D RT S1TN«•A TjWAS',0'F_ APTOLL H OT ELS WAND A-NeRT,�;B_I T c- OT AIS POI -A TPI _ 31 Trappings. 32 Flower leaves. 34 To abhor. 35 And. 37 Dibbles, almost — 41 Pennies. years. 45 Licks up. VERTICAL 48 Mountain pass 1 Lady. 2 Branches of learning. 3 Born. 4 To get away. 5 Flat car. btgt;eet stays of his day. 15 hover s. 20 Large inn. 22 Genus of frogs 23 He toad -•--- stond,'rds of. acting. 95 Monleey. 20 Jnse::s egg. 28 Ocean, 29 Upright shaft. 33 Kini of poisoning. 36 '['o males terneplate. 38 Acidity. '39 l lorsebeck game. 40 Glided. 6 Blank metal 42 Close. die. 43 I''ood 7 Network. container. 8 Poems. 44 State of bliss 9 Chart. 45 Plot of grass. 10 Greedy, 46 Wings. 11 Short letter. 47 Saucy. 51 Spain (abbr.) 54 Form of "1.' 12 He ---- or trained the POP—But He's Hiding! HOW FAST 15 YOUR GAR, POP? ABOUT SIX MONTHS AH IFAD U SUA 11.Y Outlook Is Good For Manitoba Crop The outlook for the Manitoba crop at the opening of the season is good, according to The Winni- peg Free Press; in Saskatchewan il, is fair, but in Alberta not so toed, for lack of rain in the cent- ral and northern areas. There is a further reduction in wheat acreage its Manitoba this year of sixteen percent, but an increase of nineteen percent in barley, eight percent in oats and thirty-one percent in flax, The increase in barley and flax was what the government particularly asked for. 'There will be an In- crease of seventeen percent in hogs, helping to meet the demand from Britain and a six percent increase of cattle. For the whole prairie country the report is less satisfactory. It is difficult to estimate accur- ately the reduction in wheat acro - age, but it looks like five percent. The increase in coarse grains and flax is much less than was wanted for war production. Cancel Chicago Livestock Show As a result of every available unit of transportation being re. Haired for urgent war needs, the international Livestock I'lxposi- tion and international Grain and Hay Show at Chicago las been cancelled for 1942. Fot' forty- two years, the Livestock Expo. .,ition combined with the Grain and flay Show for the past twenty-three years, has been the greatest agricultural exposition on the North American continent. Apart altogether from the resolve of the people to prosecute the war to its utmost limit, the prob. ietu of the transportation of the luese number of exhibits, exhibi- tor, and visitors in this year of war would have been impossible. Last year, in livestock alone, ap- proximately 14,000 animals were moved front thirty-seven States and front some of the provinces of Canada to the Exposition and Show, which attracted a record attendance of 100,000 persons. DAILY GS STAMPS RAOIO REPORTER DIALING TENOR TROUBADOUR! Amongst the younger American screen and radio tenors, Allan Jones Is high In popularity. Local station airings of hie many record- ings, particularly hits by Victor Herbert and Jerome Kern, have endeared hint to millions, As reg• alar tenor guest of Itiutual's "('hicago 'Theatre of this Air" ser- ies, and other important 'out of the West' chows, :Mart Jones hue built himself a great :and )oyal following. * • * ft's perha•pe an old story by now —how a certain World War num- bar ono American Aviator, in the early 20's, wont down to South America to sell Curtiss airplanes; how, on the day of demonstra- tion, he had to compete agaiuet a German ace — and compete he did, with two broken legs, put fu ousta just the day before; how he got into a dog-fight without guns, and finally forced the other plane to the ground, and sold the Chilean Army Staff on the super- iority of American plaues and Am- erican pilots, Yes, It was Brigadier General Jimmy Doolittle, who per- sonally piloted the aensatlonal Tokyo bombing. But Doolittle's atony has become radio's story— and from complimentary comedy oitipe on every fall show on the air, to down -right patriotic ate• tributes, radio las enhanced the asosndaucy of the Doolittle Star, And since the flight to Tokyo Is just the flat Ampler in the Vic- tory Novel, Tadlo will keep you in touch with each succeeding chap- ter, as the book is written. 'There'll be more MacArthur's, Doolittle's and others — and each will add !burning fuel to the torch of free- dom! I WITH DAVE: Fred Atlee is the kited of a guy folks Pet naturally tell slorloe about -- and t:hey're either funny or complimentary. In few other t)Il1itl1'4Hed dors nue find more happily married hudband•and-uric collation Ilone Chau In r1d10. For ono, we huve Fred Allen and fort, !anti Hoffa of the Sunday 11.00 pen, radio show. Fred, who Is a vary pr(Actee pennon, has been galled "the Hurn who married thyro WO - mon nunl0(1 1'01111111d iloff,t"l ft is Portland who typos 1eeriel'e scripts front their carefully hands lettered originals; it Is Portland who plays tine ecattenbrainod stool) on the air, and It Ie ,Mie, Fred Allen who taus the !mime - hold around ['`red's worlwnlsy roue tine! • • • Tito Lone hanger, whose teg- ond:u'y heroics III Lite days when Iho West was young, thrill young and old In thole daily ro-onewt• utuuts 011 the alt, la a conelstent, popularity poll loader — has been for some four yearn, CEOC In Hamilton carries the ndveuluroe dally at 530 part. And all the fain - !liar c1tarat,ctors of the Ione Rang- er escapades are present -- la- eluding Tonto, the Indian, and the Ranger's groat white horse, Silror. Stirring etuft, with right always triumphant over wrong, the Lone ltanger's tvtdlo adventures offer healthy, cloau•eut listenirt:; for everyone! • • • News Notes Front Here and Theret Clara, Lu and lent are bat k oa the stir -waves — thrice weekly from C13S. Monday nights 9.00 p.tu. itadio Theatre, top ranking hour-long dramatic weekly show, is drests- rehearsed Sunday aftornooua wllh a Studio audience of service -awn, who are keen to Seo and hear tuauy of their radio attd ecreen favorites in action. "Cheers front the Camps", now Tuesday night 9.30 CBC Alternate Network feature, originating with CBS, Is proving a smash hit, with the new Idea of the Boys In die Service, providing the ontcrtein• tueut for the folks back home! Record headliner; Include; "Three Little Sisters", and "Ono Dozen hoses"; also "Johnny Doughboy !round a Item in Ito land". Some of the Psalms are sup. posed to have been written :ar long ago as 900 B.C., others :av recently as the Second Century, B.O, THIS CURIOUS WORLD WHamFergusvn A 20 -POUND Fl S WEIGHS ONLY ABOUT ONE" GOUND tN SALT WATER it DURJNG THE OSTPJC'(4 PLUMIE' BOOM DAYS • OSTRJCHEr WERE PLUCKED .1`_V/EERY 5/X 7Z2 A///V2 MONTHS. • ct9idcs< DO BANANAS GROW*� POINTING 411 UP OR. DOWN? CORR. 1)3) 8V NE* SERVICE. INC. ANSWER: Bunches of bananas at tnaturt,y It t,, from the trees' with lhe•individual "fingers" pointing up, just the opposite of the way we usually see them displayed in stores. NEXT: A deer that brought In his enemy's head! By J. MILLAR WATT 1 4C foam scours EAT TO "KEEP ma" Start your youngsters off with a breakfast shat includes the nourishment and food - energy in Nabisco Shredded Wheat. II's WO% whole wheat, in which all the bran, wheat germ and minerals are retained. For smiles all 'round, serve Nabisco Shredded Wheat and milk, with fresh strawberries) THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niugaru Fulls, Cumin Of SERIAL STORY WANT -AD BY TOM HORNER CHAPTER 1 HP;('RETA ItY • 11 El'EI''I'1ONIS'T, young, attract Ire, cepa Mt.; must keep hooks. Apply in person to 20110 Simpson Illdg. The dark -eyed girl circled the .'hotilo wanted ad with a heavy, black line. Simlliar rh'c!I•s were. f►catlered over the page, She read on, poised her pencil, etltmged her hind, 111(,11 abruptly folded the neaSpaper. "'I'ltllt'H (Hough 10 keep ane wrtlking until midnight," she said, ]calf aloud. "Anil probably every Mingle job will he take11 just five 11111a111ea before 1 got there." "You talking to )110, Miss?" 8110 had not noticed the young 11)111 at the far end of the park bench. "\'o. Oh, no!" She could fool olipr checks color; she knew her neck watt crimson. \\rJly 811011111 0110 1)11101 because a all I0ger ask- od a civil question? She opened the paper again, stared at it with. O 04 seOhig words. She should have loft then, she Uhl herself, clicking domv11 the ✓ idewalk with higli heels tapping Out a message that would put this :young man 111 1118 place. But site didn't want to put him in his y)lnce. For six days her entire eou- lersation had consisted of a few greetings from the clerk at her Motel and the brainless patter of t1 lunchroom hasher. * . * The young man had made tu) tvtdempt to follow up his initial Opening. 'Secretly, she 8111)081 ivtahed that he would. Ile was paying no attention to her. 81)0. )toted ho was reading the clasaf- fled pages, too. Be was a nice looking fellow-- hot a park bench loafer. Some youngster, just out of college, oking for his first job. Possibly O. fooaliall player, she decided, eyeing him from the protection of )the paper. Well, he should have to trouble finding a jolt—at least tot as much trouble as she was having. That was the bad part about leaving home and coming to the oily on quick decision, witliou planning ft all out moths in ad - 'Vance. You just got tired of tw- ang aecrebary-receptioufstab o o k - keeper -o 1 flee assistant -cleaning hold for a doctor, you had all you *mild stand of your cousins, your Uncle and your aunt, you ,were completely fed up with routine flnlall•towf existence, and before afq'one could stop yott or even aingue you out of the idea, you Vero packed and on your way -- ROMANCE to a park bench. The 1103' al the Ind "t I!(1 b1111h 10111i111 up, ra11l;itl 111'1' sltn'img 01. 1(1111. grinned. ".Any 1111.11? I , e Can'r1' read. ing \rII:11.11 lou." I'Iv' gr111 w,ts hail- i ( 8. wa.: 1111 1)((1111u11('hilig him. ,Uaybe the 010111 i,olnmpr 81111, nod 1110s0 lazy ('muds sailing across Iho blue were in1'Invucing lu„' $ur(ly tilde 11011)11 would neVIr approve, Darn 1?ncle ltlllp!1! grin forc:'d her tue'vrnr. 'limy pool! this hrothtr•in•uuent• ployutont sit there and grin as if he tlw'1IWI 1110 \world? 110 011 NO. think life quite so funny if he had no more money than she had in her purse. "N0lhing lunch," she ans\yyrrd at 1081, trying to 11111110 )ler voiec sound a 111(le frhudly, "1 walk tool walk, and 00083,- 10100e 1 go, I find the job has jn,.l been filled," "'Tough," he agreed. 110 extend- ed a package (11 ' garets, "Have one?" title sho0li her bead. "Never leaded how." "\Nish 1 hadn't." Ile blew 81110110 toward a cloud. "\\'ish f didn't have to go looking for a Jal,. ,1111011 1'011110' Just sit here ill 11(0 Haul, lull( 10 you." Ile said the last word„ so softly she hardly he m•1) hint. "it's a grand day for pard bench sitting," she agreed. "Rut no work, 110 eat, And t get hungry." She folded the paper 11gItim, tucked it under her tutu, 10011 her compact from her purse. * • The young man watched her powder her nose. "Don't. go,'' 110 asked. "1 really want to 1111k to you ---10 someone." The grin flashed on again. She determined not to let it influence her again. "I'm no masher-- no park -bench ltoinco"—he was like a child ask- ing her to help 11(11—"f won't even :oak your name and address. I've just been fired and I scant to talk to someone to get a little eonfidenc0. You eau leave any. time," 1t was difficult to refuse. "Well . I—" she began. "'I'iint's fine! f km'w i could count on you. I'm Ted Andrews, up to one hour and 33 minutes ago, by that tower clock, the super-salesuuun for Acme Ave. 1liglt folding card tables. 1'.ac4y to set up. Guaranteed rigid. The plasto-fiber cover is resistant to liquids, heat, everything but acid and forgotten clgarets. Ace -high is always a winner___,, "Calfelne nerves made Mr. Brown the most irritable man in limn, 1 evgn had chit els calling him "The Grouch." But Alrr. wn kr too much for me—she knew it toomuco�ea e1/44ctSftenc\!s frayed nerves and bjd tei1 er. She per- suaded Brown to switch to Postum. Now he's the friend of everybody and I've lost another case of caffeine nerves." Mr. T. N. Coffee Nerves. 14 you feel out of tort.•�r }five headaches and are generally i;;jttre, why not twitch iq Postum? !fe11,11 like its flavor, and it's ntwol ;;;;q Eeffeine-free. Order Postum ;rail your grocer today. Try it for 30 days and ace how much better you feel. OSTU P152 "1 don't tee why they fired you," she laughed. "You've practically Hold nu! an Ace -)nigh card table." "They'll be coming after ale," Andrews bragged, "begging me to comm back, atprobably double lay salary. But 1'111 not going back, at oily privy. 1'01 through with Ace -111[11 tables. Walt 1111111 old Archibald tries 10 find another salesman as good as I 1(111." a . . IIc w'i1F FII Helf-r'oltfldl•Ilt, HO Sire of himself, she did not have the heart. to laugh. "Why did this --this Archibald tire you?" ".lust because 1 had am Ideo— n really great advertising rh1nt. for Ace -High tables. Tint I had a Ilttlo bad luck. "You know 110w' 11t01)le 111 a dr - cos He to watch It clown sway hack and forth on a high tower of Cables 11(1) (11(411'8? 1 was going to do that -out HWa)'—but 1 built o lower of oce•Iligh tables on the 8idrwalk right in front of the store. Ten of '001. 13;1d to get IS ladder to i-1.1 thele op. „'Then. while thousands of peo- ple w'alohld- -" lie caught her 8(11111— "'1'110010 Were 111 least 300," he admitted, "—while they watch., ed, I climb not a window unto the top table, tops 11)1150 and lull me to come down. '1'raffi1. Was • `Pink sldewa111 is blocked. 1 tell the cops, toll the crow'!, that l'in out 10 prove that Aced 1igh tables stand 111) ander ally r:01.0111. "Mare people stop tad gawk. 11101'1 caps, li4.purlats, 1'holograph- ers. It's alnl0:t a8 good as flag- pole sitting. 'Then--il happened." "Old :Ice•{11[11 Irt 1110 duw'u, loot ('omelet ply. I Tell through the top of file highest table, leg,1 collaps• ed, 11 (108 11111b4ed eyeryw'herp. A cop gut a hump 011 his h1.(1i landed un him with a table around toy middle. Emir persons were hit by I'lliug tables, all in- jured. 'I's'v i women Ililled. The show wiiuho \y,is ar.leked. 1 was arrested tar inching a. riot, di,;- t0;�himg the le ace (old assaulting 1111 officer. "'file injured parties sent their lawyers ml see .\ i-11111, 11); t ! Judge ruled 1111 was reponsibly, 0011 :ed diol to pity them and to pay my fine, too. .Ind hia big comp(;itor r,to full page ml with pictures of the wreck trfe. Not strictly ethical, but business is Mishit =.s, "I didn't go back to work 1111111 this harming --I .1 It again, skeet immediately," The girl Made no effort to hide her 1aug:Iter now. "I caul s!•1 you, on tun of 10 card tables—" Ted laughed, tau. "Il was 0 815011 idea," he insisted, "fiat I'm glad it didn't ' work. That 81 till i, going to cost old Archibald till the ealary he didn't pay mlh" Ito turned to the girl. "flow about yon? No flagpole silting?" She 8110011 her 110107. "No stunt, no crowd, no tables, I just got tired of the mule old daily roue tine. I've been working for a NEW YOUNG FROCK By Anne Adams Fresh as a breeze is this frock from Pattern 4048 by Ann! Ad. rims! See how prettily the .Toul- der yokes, pockets, and sleeves are tritnmed with lace — see how tall the princess panelling snakes you look! The Sewing Instructor raves time, 4.941 3 lri iiajle in jun! Or mess sizes 1 ,lad 17. Size 13 takes 31A yards 39 - inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Rooin 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly sire, name, address and style num- ber. DREAM REALIZED Bombing of Cologne area by 15110 llritish planes in 11 single night, recalls the assertion of Air Marshal .A. T. Harris that the war would be 00000 by autumn if he could send .10(10 bombers a night over Germany. 110010r in Stunner. 11 111110 town ilow'nslile, fur 1'181' ye1188. I':ver 80100 1 lett high He1HW1 I've 1101.11 Pii11.nint; 10 1)0e1)10 cry about their aches and moan )about their bills. So 1 came to the city 10 find a nl w job, "And you'll probably' find one— w'orki tg 11)t a doctor again." The young man surveyed h('r closely. "You shouldn't have match trouble finding 11 spot. Nice clothe;, good rlvle. Attractive face. Always did like auburn hair, green eyes. %Villi theoe 11'(1 It you 001111 advertise far II dl nti' t. . . . She didn't know w het o1 1' t0 he mit;r), or atioe ed. Ile w',is i prnt's. fig her, eouou'rating her 0•,8018, just as he 1(1),!1(1 s' a an :Ice High 0.,r(1 . . \ ire figll:'e. You could n;o0,01, 11 you Haut In. Now tell e,+ yule' 81(ry, with (0' t;i:ItOnt o;t(oes, as 301 1)0044•!'. What do you l'et.11}' wd11 to Ito?" "1 don't want to hp a seerelary- 11 eeptiomist." "Okay, 'fiat's mat. \\'hat i; the faItoll 1, ambition:"' "1 don't Ivaml to worts at till,," she lulswe; (al Irnlhiiully "I've aerkt'll 18) inee I can renu!ul• 1.4-8, Dad 11',.s111 touch good, 1 t,tllrH, and limier welt home to her family. S'Ic would have done bettor to have stayed with Dad, bec:nlse she, spent the rest of her life trying U1 make a living for herself and little Kay. lien brother helped 0 little, mostly 11y Hotting 111 v; enston11'1's for 1101' 10 81.30 for, and huu,-l.wmrl: mid add jolty for roc "Wlten ?stonier (iied, uncle Rabat) gut this j'b in the doctor's office for in.'. 1 lived w1111 hint 1,1111 ,11111t. Susan and four cousins. }aovydhMng 1 1,1 '((('(1 went for roust find board. 1 bad 111 hell) ground lily bouFe, 100. 11 180811'1 touch fun." "So you fin::lly told him off and started out on your own, land now the going's lough," 'Ted coneholcd fu. her. "\\".1(y did you pick on 1111,) loan? \Vhy 1101 try New Turk, Chicago? \\'hat brought you here?" "I'm lookhlg for my 1)ad—Tim 1)t u'vun, the inmentnr, Es or heat. of hint?„ ',Nolo,. \\'hat dors by iuvcut?„ "1 don't It now. 110 Joss inyyuts. That's Icily Mother left him. None of his inventions ever paid any money, but he wouldn't quit. ,11ilhe 's ltist let ler from liim came 19'010 here. !le wanted her to comae bark. Itis big invention was sure to succeed. Ile 10as planning to build a 110tmry here. Atollicr ,wrote that we would come back Utter the Incl ntion started pay- ing, 't'le 11004.;' heard from hien after fiat." liut 'fent wasn't listening. "'Tile Donavan . . , Donovan . , , 1'00 80011 that mi 1110 sonlew'hole , . ." He picked 111) his new',;paper. scan- ned the ela8silied pages again, „And your name Is (<ay Dono- van? Kay for i<atie, not 1<alher- ine?" The girl 0,118 amazed. "Why, y'ecl. 11ow did you know?" 11e thrust the paper under her nose, his finger pointing 10 a timull notice. "T•herl—take a look at that, Katie Donovan." (Continued Next Week) Persons and products mentioned In this story are entirely fictitious. So tasty with any spread! — Let Chribtie'H Grahams help you with the refrebiny'>Ients at your next party. Baked from a file old recipe, Christie's have the true "Graham" flavor that folks like, They're so tasty with cheese, jam, or any Spread; or just served plain with desserts or beverages. f11 the store or on the "phone, almveyc, a*A for l.'/rrirtie'r flirt nit,. • 3J -}:::::''`'''',*-,-1/4.:.:,,,,. \r Ho nour bound EA, as you know, comes to us from Ceylon and India, and every man on every boat which carries it to our land is risk. ing his life every day of the trip. We are honour bound to use only what our Government asks us to. Avoid waste and do not use more than your Share. SAEADA' TER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED TABLE TALKS By SADEE B. CHAMBERS Requests • Strawberry Mousse 1/2 tablespoon gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water !s cup frish strawberries 2-3 cup sugar 2 cups whipped cream 2-3 cup sliced strawberries Soften the gelatine in cold water, crush the berries, stir and cook to boiling point with the sugar. Dissolve gelatine com- pletely in the hot. liquid. Chill with occasional stirring until the mixture ren:las a honey -like consistency. )teat, until frothy. Fold in the cream and the sliced berries. Ttu'n into the tray of the refrigerator rind freeze t,ntil firm. Strawberry Mayonnaise 14 cup mayonnaise !/a clip fresh crushed strawberries 2 tablespoons fruit sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice I,4 cup Dream, whipped Combine mayolutaise, berries, sugar and lemon juice and fold in the whipped cream. Makes about cup dressing,. Delicious for fruit salads. Nut Salad Dressing This should give a variation to your dinner salad for fruit, 11 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons 11.1)1011 juice 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons fruit sugar 14 teaspoon pa ptika 2 tablespoons chopped nuts Measure the off into a bowl; add the lemon juice:, salt, sugar and paprika. heat thoroughly and add chopped nutmeats, Strawberry Jam 4 cups sliced straw'bc-(1 6 cups sugar 1` cup lem11011 ,tutee GOOD EATING NEWS Children need a quart of milk a day, adults 0 pint, say the foo.) experts. And everybody should eat an egg evel'v (lay. if possible. r'ortunatcly, both milk and eggs can be eaten in other food:, rs well as alone. Typical i0 the following recipe for Four Square Pudding, which calls for two eggs, two cups of milk plus bran and rat<ills, 110th filled with iron. Four Square Pudding 8 slices stale bread 2 tablespoons sugar - 13 ter '4 teaspoon nutrnt g 14 raisins 14 cups milk 'A cup All -Bran 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 eggs, separated 4 tablespoons sugar Remove crusts from bread; spread with butter; cut into squares and arrange in layers in greased baking dish. Sprinkle each layer with raisins and All -Bran, heat egg yolks; add sugar, nutmeg, milk and flavoring; (nix thoroughly and pour over bread. Hake in moder- ate oven (350°F.) about 35 minutes. Cover with meringue made from two Neaten egg whites and 4 tablespoons sugar. Bake in slow oven (300'F.) about 20 minutes or until meringue is brown, Yield; 8 servings (8 -inch baki4 dish). 1 Combine berries and sugar and let stand overnight. In the morrn. ing bring to a boil and boil for five minutes, Add lemon juice and boil three minutes longer. Stir and skint for five minutes to prevent floating fruit. Pour into hot sterile glasses. Let cool and seal with hot paraffin. Strawberry and Rhubarb Jam 1 quart rhubarb 1 quart strawberries 11/2 quarts sugar Cut the unpeelel rh11(0)1) in Le inch pieces. Mix the strawberri,').4, rhubarb and sugar and cook the mixture slowly until it i5 thick and clear. Stir frequently to pre- vent burning. Pour into hot, jars and seal. Mlles Chnn,I ers welcomes personal letters trona Interested renders. She is ',tensed to receive suggestteus on topics for tier column, and is %n ready to Listen to sour itpet peeves," itegaests for recipes or special lutetium aro In order, Address Your letters to "HISS Sadie 111. Chaim hers, 711. West Adelaide street, To- ronto." Send stomped Belt-addreeeeil envelope If you sw'Isb a reply. A,;FA.MOUS 611 ND gdees FINE CUT Located in the picturesque range ranching country West of High River, Alberta, The Stampede Ranch is owned and operated by Guy Weddick, cowboy, writer. dean of International rodeo pro- ducers, who for many years pro. diced THE STAMPEDE at Calgary. 111. "T•Hanging•S" Bland of THE STAMPEDE RANCH ISSUE 25—'42 c kivivemetom t4vveiN[tetetQ�+mectoccut410444 �tmat cciatakma o with Icor nuns. iutd J. 1. R. Elliott.cttrGordon Elliott stnaddtek' Miss 1?dlit Watson, Goilerioh, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. C, Watson. "•r INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE--SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ON T. Office \'hone 101, Residence ('hone 12 or 140, A �>��I,Ziiir�lri+?r2r3riba7r?r3,?r3r�rA21�1+}I �r71�IDr��r�I1r7rI1+,l�rat�r�ll,'it5r5r2T�rBrilAraa"etA1Ai3+m�r "COURTESY AND SERVICE" TIE STANDARD tauily, 11rs. R, II, \Wilson was; the gue:l speaker, VISITORS: Jliss Jla.rJorie and Itr,y .\IeVit 115i1111 0 1 Thursday with 11 r. ;1 )1 1-;4, 1leliry JIo1'lIIle, Goderich, WESTFIELD ,\Ir. and Jin;. Fred J. ('ocic were Co tierich 1'isbtors on 11'cdn• ;day Mrs, M. f'onp•r, D100S JIM Sask., 'fhe 1V. 11, S. and N'• A. Societies and Air. Rohm A.run:•Irung, SItIheurul' met In the basunrenl of the Olunch on anti vislll'll %VII'h MI% IUIJ Jlrs. 11'eineetlay, June IUlh, with an lit• 'parry Armstrong olid 1Jlr, onll JI's. tendaneo of 14 monlibers. 'rho pre.si' 11'illlam 1Ic1'lttle on Sunday. dont, Mrs. 11'tlltant .1cVlttle, was in 'llecent visitors at blit' home of Mr, eha rge, 11rs. 11',111:41111 and Jlr.s, Roland Vincent Wire, Jlr. •d at dile pI inu, The thence was, Tent- and lIrs, James Jlcdill, \\•liidltar, miss — ` — -- — ---`" *'+ penance, .firs, Norman 11e1)owell read Claim 1)ulltll, ('Hilton, ileo. and 11rs. it1144lC ICIPt CC'ele'En1411Ctt',44114rclgl4141t'..141G1t0CKICCJCPVC44114141414141CrCt;tC4tetet line sc:riptm•e Ies,sun aim voIIMtll'lit5. 11. \1'11 011, hiss Rani null \Ins1e1, Splendid rendiuge were given by Mrs. John \Yll,,un, Auburn. VI itis. ,I. L. McDowell and Mrs, Jack Hlhest /�} [L n1�r I 11'. and'.11',. Trani{ liarbourn, Staf- g 1� a Lowest Iluohaunon. Mrs-, Manley look gave ih� . �t to �\ fa, with )1 r, and Jllt;. 1V. \\'olden. a very fine ;rod full report of the 'Mr. and Mrs. 11', \1'ttldc.11 and 11 r, QualiQuant 1'resbyter;al held ill Clinton, Mrs, Ituul Jlrs. Alva 11c1)ow•11 were Kiucur ty � / P1'!ce Alva J1clulvell Nn,l firs, Walden stung cline visitors on Sunday, a duet. ,1 season of prayer was led by \IIS. frank Campbell, Jiro. Roland 11\'. ivan glrlmin, (;all, 1'lt.1 Ills Vincent told 11rs. J. I., JlcUoweli. parents, '.fir, and Jia's. U, \1'Ighlnl:w, Mrs. \Vllson gave a few high lights oyer the week•eud, of the Conference 'fraud' held In Si. '11rs. Itoland Vincent was appointed aryl In May. The Roll Caul lyod re• teacher of the Junior Class 1n the sIonded to by a verse pertaining to11111(cd Ohurdh Sunday School, Mrs. Tomperauce. The July mooting will ,lack (tueIiannon 111e assistant, 011 Ile a Joint meeting, a Red ©rocs (MU-Swtday, i,'.rs hall in boner of \Ir. Ing and the W, 11. S. Mos, J. Ruc11au-I Reeve iLaymand Redmond and his 11'orrhy I'on•I•r (ore 1`aollly Autll'r uou'c, group will have charge. 'pie colleagues are making eat;'nslva pr•• :;uu I nn Villi:ly tlogilt. 111011 Call wit be ")1y Pavourfte \1'0v(14 iteration's for the big Township picnic ! N'• :u't' glad In report tr:11 \Io of Christ," ;1Irs, Walter Cook road a on July 1st, at the 'nth line 1tri4e. I,la::p•r 11:1111 icu u,hn ho, hccn tory 4 letter from the treasurer of the lied IJirs, Tommy Jardine and Mahe ill, is migrating and her nn), H'i'nt h Shield Fund In Goderleh. Jfrs. 'Mc• returned Monte from Cvdorich ho. pit• hop• 1',i' ht's hill r•rat•ry. Vitlle closed the 0160t1ng wit% prayer, al 011 Sunday. The Jllsslon Band held its regular I :1 number from here :mended 111• i firs. \\'in..\I'Nitti'' visited on '1•,10.• ting 011 Sunday afternoon Mrs, [dance 111111 presentation lit 11111 Purest. day 111111 .111's. lames 111'1;111, l'1lrlutl. Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At Ilis Blyth Office -- Willow's 1)rug Store L Our modern method!' of examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. 2. Our glasses are ground In our own factory, assuring absolute accuracy in your requirements, P. You choose your own price here—we supply Glasses in every price range, 4, ::T years experiemce behind every pan' of glasses wo fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Wednesday, ,Tune 17, 1942, June list Aim, That's FATHER'S DAY lleiueinI,er Dad with Soinethinir lo (Year A TIE FOR DAD 50c, 65e, 1+1.0 A SHIRT $1.19 to $2.50 A BILLFOLI) ......... . ......... $1.00 to $2 5 1 ria A [IAT 195 to $4.95 A Waterman's PEN PENCIL SET $1.25 . $12.25 PURE LINEN iHANKIES , ,,; for 1$1,00 SOX 25c to 95c FATHER'S I)AY CARDS ;ic and 10c WETTLAUFE 'S MEM and reAitllbt3,911»it111130tD1144iirD itifJill+iii))))4iiikk rMoltiiii)410iiii4441DiliA) WiA PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) "BEES If simply brushers the bees Into the hive, 7'hey were very quint and docile, In Tact it was too easy to be true. At supperdtinte Mrs. Phil grew quite bor- ed with my tall tales of the way the war effort was being added by the swarm of bees which had been capt.ur- ' The man who coined that phrase ed. about people having bees in Choir bon - (lays made my first mistake about two nets should come sound and see 100 days later, Somebody told me that sonietiuhe. It all started in a rather the first Oiling the bees would (10 peouliar way, ivvoukl be to start building up the Mr's. Phil hall been worrying ghoul combs. On the way to he stable after the sugar ration. taring the first 'dinner I wandered over to the hive, heollc days of 1110 rutlouing she had I'rhe bees were quite busy, zipping and , Waken the a::gar bowl from the table zooming out to the nearly clover field 'and we were forced to go to the cup - they thea lack luto the hive. I figured - board and 'gel sugar whenever we ntulst have alt least ten pounds wanted 11. That of ranine meant that of honey gathered by that lime. - sugar consumptionwentdownto a I edged the hive cover up about an ne11 lett• at Lazy Meadows, inch . , . and then up 601110 more and Then one cloy a swarm of hers set finally cleared the frames. Then tine ICled in an alit plum toe at the end of 'bees rewarded me with stinging for the orchard. Remembering an old hive their home. They seemed to conte from that go;'•trifa'.,her used to have and all directions and the first thing i 11hien IVa, , ,Orel up over the granary knew they 1vere swarming around my l decide: to try my band at the keep- hand. Russian dlee'bonh;ers couldn't big of bees. Aa I g'ot the old bee veil -have made n German soldier feel I out of the storeroom over the kitchen cworse , , . or more uncomfortable I iid the old smoker which grandfather is1Iollld Say, used to use, there were all kinds of I Bove you ever been pursued by rosy vl."ou:s appearing to ole of how lhous;utds Of bees. 1 tore around the nice It would be to have a plentiful i larn•yard swatting at the buzzing, surIply of 'honey. Ily the time 1 had libtle beggars for all i was worth, mustered up the necessary equipment The more I swatted the worse they I had Imagined an enormous store of !sculled to get. I Jumped the pasture lioney enough to take the place fence and sent the cows tearing down of all the sugar \ve would retinue for 'lite field with their (alts 'high nip in years to come, the alt' as If they were being pursuit Fine lured me on. 1l was easy to get by n dragon, Nebgit'bor lll;g:ns and the bees hhto the hive, I wtls covered t''1e boys stopped working in their with equipment from heats to foot and I field aid stared at me In open-nr,o'ih l- et astonislhnment. The mailman stop• ,ped his horse and 1 am sure he had notions of calling up the village pu• 1lccuran, Rainy 1 Jumped into the \Hater trough In the pasture and slhoo'lc off lay pursuers. ,No more bees for Inc from now 011. YOUR Estate is Different from every other. Many prob- lems are Involved — famlly and financial conditions, requirements and objectives are different. No one person could be expected to effectively deal with the many duties required of an executor. The Sterling Trusts Corporation brings to these problems the combined experience of a staff fully qualified to administer your estate promptly and efficiently. Name as your Executor THE STERLiNC TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST., TORONTO LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W. 11. S. was held last Thursday, June 11th. withh the President, in the chair. Meet- ing opened by singing a ilynln follow- ed by the N•allor•:rl Anthem and the racily Prayer In tnii:.:'on, ilnslnes:5 wag discussed. It was (tended to 'hold an open meeting In ,filly when the other branches of the W. ,,\l, S. arc tars„d Obis meeting will be held at the ran Fooage and stall be on the lawn if = favorable. where a picnic 11111011 will - be served. The several seoretarles gave their reports. A bale, consisting ESTABLISHED 1911 • _ of 1 OP1v quilt and 2 new sweaters tvitdh other good used clothing N":1 hied Iat $11:1.51 has been sent to headmiart• lees. A vole of thumps writs given Miss E. Bairns for bier help In packing and traI1 h)orLatIon of \:ale and also for of;her Ithtrdtuns. 'Fite meeting was then taken over by Group No. 3 Will Mrs. George Moon presiding. A Hymn w"a; sung and Mrs. \Vrat4on led in prayer. Miss M, Caldwell rend the chapter of Scripture. A solo "You i'on''t Remember Me' by Mrs. Fangrad 'trio la -•t ahapter in the Study Book was given by Mrs N'. F. 'Manning. Meeting closed by singing and the Lord's Prayer In unison. Mrs. Harold Scrutton and two child- ren, Port Dover, b'ati a been visiting 1111 W 1119191liti No writing, No money orders; No bother, Just call or phone, 100% live delivery guaranteed, A. L. KERNICK DLYTH — ONTARIO, APPLIC.L.T1 COUP F will be mailed next week to every Househokl in Caiiacia Men, Women Over4O Feel Weak, Worn, Old ? Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? Ihu•v wink, rundown. 1,091)sl,'d r„udlllnn n,kn you Ilt uIlrlpv 11117 IYy Frrrl hufen usldrrx. .ttle1r 411. ,ut:atIn(1mNliltyrl pull gel normal !HT, vim, vIIn11t1'. 11,• , rill,,et rY •I7' I )'lr,'1 '1'1110 '1'111)111N only 3,1c. Fur n;dr ui all ,;"lid drug(,r, , evrryn here. Canadians will be required to register so that ration cards, good for the 10 week period, commencing July 1st, may be issued immedi• ately. fit the end of that period a coupon ration book, good for six months, will bo issued. HOW TO REGISTER Residents in Urban Areas not served by Letter Carrier, and Residents in Rural Areas Application cards will be distributed to all house. holders through the post offices on or before Tues' day, June 23rd, Additional cards will also bo de- livered for every person resident in the household, who bears a different last name from the head of the household, If needed, extra cards may be secured from local post offices. These application cards should be filled out Imnmo• diately and dropped in the nearest mail box or post office. A pamphlet givinl complete instructions will be delivered with each card. As soon as your name is duly registered at headquarters, ration cards, good for a ten -week period, will bo mailed to you— one ration card for each parson in your home. These will be for sugar only. Coupons Rationing for Sugar Becomes Effective July Isi Beginning July 1st, no one will be permitted to buy sugar for regular domestic use without a ration coupon. Prompt cooperation on the part of the public in filling out and returning their application cards is necessary to ensure return of the ration coupon card in time to purchase sugar on or after the above dale. Remember—the amount of sugar allowed each inti. vidual under the new cottpon tethering plan will be exactly the same as allowed at prosenl—J pound poi person per weak. 3, PRINT IN BLOCK LETTERS LEAVE BLANK LAST NAME ONLY APPLICANT'S Finer NAME\)) NUMULII STHELI ,DH HUHAL ROUTE, 4. CITY OR POST OFFICE PHOL9NCE AN. AGE II YAM 11 6. 1 FIRST NAMES OF OTHER PERSONS AT SAME ADDRESS HAVING SAME 5. LAST NAME AS AT TOP, 1, 10. AVE THII BLANK iI THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD CANADA 17. 110.1 — DECLARATION— IN SUPPORT OF RATION BOOK APPLICATION, I, THE UNDERSIONED, SOLEMNLY DECLARE THAT 1 IAND THE FORC00IN0 MEMBERS OF THE SAME FAMILY) LIVE AT TIIE ABOVE ADDRESS, BEINO ACCURATELY DESCRIBED HEREIN, AND THAT NO OTHER APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE ON BEHALF OF ANYONE MENTIONED HEAEIN, SIO,JATUBE OF APPLICANT OR SPONSOR The provision for additional sugar for preserving, etc., will be continued, Special voucher forms for this purpose aro being supplied to all retailers. No person may have on hand more than two weeks' supply of sugar, unless resident in a remote district, 111) NOT SURRENDER YOUR Ai'I'I.ICATIIIN CAIID TO ANY IJNAUTiiORIZED PERSON k Wec1nesclaY, June 17,194 , ii44•+ ++.1..:.•;•1'6•••:••:.:••:•:•.;.J,✓•r;:•:•,;.•:..:u.. .II'Il't Irian] cf past 111111111sent wardens _: LYCE ,111 THEATRE r,iRE :s: wint11 hi' all i'l(.11 ',1, roto. 1:.;dy for G' Two Shows Sat. right =:' It \1 . I..;(•..1111 WIN AM ONTARIO, the Dome, — — t_ Thurs., Fri„ Sat, --Juno 18.12.23 '• ;,Jimmy Lydon, Mary Anderson, in • • "HENRY and DIZZY" >• (THE ALDRICH FAMILY) :• '1'he A! ii il't Family mule il'unt I lul,: ';,'Pater in m ':•e Ilot Witter in tit!; - ,story or ,\ntelie.t's numb. l I'nullly'.; .•Alen ROBT BENCHLEY COMEDY" OCCUPATIONS NEWS Matineo Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p.m.• Tueb., Wed, —June 2223.24:: • Edward Arnold, Laraine Day „ Edward G, Rouinson In "UN HOLY PAItTN ERS'':: ;;ftcaaliu1'5 \•s, Pullin! ; in illi., story, of a gre.11 city, ALSO "MARCH OF TIME" ;. County Council (Continued h'nn1 page 1) was adopted, 'Money spent In date fur patriot Ic. 1'.nrpt 1101:; for 1':'.:tittg hill; on the pie';:sdte $124.(:3 had been paid, '{) ch.t11ge \sill be made In t'te .ai':tribal:on of the Red Crc ; far.,(; to various ttt'!s, amounted to $18,- .1‘1.3 'I'111':cey rind It otz tn,iv(;1 that h:' :• 1i,1, that 11:'I(' a:..t t110Ie ; 1'' \\till illi iI',1'tie '1, 1111 I e twitted. "Thi:; \t;l'; 111'1'41' Intend( .I," it ' ;ail(. "'irises should he in 1.;11('1' i i :"it: thins. (' ,tlllt \ Maw i< owererowile t and might I,,Init'e ail addition (o snake tire of 3e ople ri;cal now, he 1'1 ci.ue;l, Ile, t'tt t t l altlaeciatltn of that fine fire . ystem and other improwo meat.;, \fatty 11111 age pensioners are ',elms bell( 1' eared ter lit county libitum tun They would b.' in th,'i111wn homes, The lento.; of one council mein. hors \vans that the cone. led wait::ton 1\1111(1( rigid II +ell'; b •t rather 1'4'11 that the udrlilI tt \voil(' ha\e to he bud:t. Ott motion of Ite'vo; \\'4'11,11.' tont \ic('ann. lite matter \vas left t\ i;:11 iite ('uuuty Mutsu d ulltnittee, The tell;lel of ('•urge Ilealti:• fu. c();11 fur the (''nutty Lime wu; :te•ctpt• 'ed, "Juvenile dclin'1.::'t,•y i'; 11' f;n:tely tin the increase, anal s :me thought r;Alit((' he given lu Ilii.; fact," d elated TEE STANDARD . a L .. r POO it . ., an adetpti4ttte hummer of homes have tPtttwtgtglttPfzectm.414irtytg!;,td+itct;tt4tctQtr;dry;tctdtgttltpegt4tqtete,gtelt£tOQ(QtCtetCtG#tetlifKSIKteQ#eQICC(CIC1KICI4CKtittI41100R 4 10 been secured for the: wtrde. I The slat:stictlt repots( of the :oriels show•&(' (bad 311: wb ills had been made and 12;), Inlet v.ieat's had tit;; •n p! we; 10 adoptions had been (pulpit led a.+ runt pared \\Atli 4'1411 las( 31 al.; Ihet• w-tu'd1, four other soviet tt 1r,trds, and i;: tton-tri ods; I1, new r.1s es of child prolecllon; Ihrre list''' liven :IGS visits and 21 court attetl- itttces in tills department; '21 new• cap. se in unmarried parents mirk; total viil(.s, 1,4122, JI, Edwards, superintendent, of the ('IItildrin's Aid Sociel)', in lutstvot' 111 a question, sdlutugly opposed the c;• ta1>li:yhittg of etu•fetvs, Ile also slat: 1 that the new system of placing child ren In homes was an lntpruwunrent 1111 lite diet(('(' system. Under the 1;111:'1' a child \vlus looked orris as a "Aleft. kir(." ''hal the cc;nosy police oro (I.: a good Joh, and are well deserving of the increased salariesgiven at Ili.' January session, was 1('purtctl by the tum ti f 1,e 1'q a2 la 1 §a na tl Mat,; Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Wdd., Sat., {Holidays, 3 p,m. Mat,: Sat. and Hol'days at 3 p.m, a J7;311cin tr "Dl u n u-t 21`Dizirriv.triiikalA U`(-i`, Di• l olai`diDttaDtrattiOiDi IJgJ12,hib4ai'd'i2111DIN2•Ic'1 D'ai,1a121i.1'71ai91$t?I$iOili'dt$l?t7i$iilii$l9lil10i`1 CAPITALTHEATREREGENT T1 EATRE ROXY_I THEATRE , GODERICH. SEAFORTii• GL'INTON. NOW PLAYING: "ALL THAT NOW PLAYING: Valley of the Sun NOW PLAYING: G(nyer Rogers as MONEY' CAN BUY" ROXIE HART 0.- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday , GINGER ROGERS AS :' . i Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan and Monty Wooley 'fell the hilarious story of all Int• wanted is I's1 \who .i11ft'ed iii Welcuttte beyond repair. "ROX1J4 11A ICI"' I'he laid who could du nu Wrong . . bol yon 4';'11'1 111,0( ;1 ';11 fur tryitt( Adolphe Menjou, Ceo, Montgomery Thursday, Friday, Saturday Humphrey Bogart, Conrad Veldt and Karen Verne, .\ t1, 11 f''It;g,'I' 111:111 hl't'i. s'l'ay ill" tnllgbe'.t mob in the underworld "The Man Who Caine To Dinner" Thursday, Friday, Saturday al Ginger Rogers, Adolphe Menjou I:tpie! the lots down adventures of a High l'ol'l( (that' "All 'Through The Night" COMING: "Shores Of Tripoli" "ROXIE IIARI"' COMING: Ann Sheridan in: KING'S ROW. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings, Betty Field, Ronald Reagan and Claude Rains, .\ vibrant, dr:nnatic story of lave, !,nils on sacrifice, w'tlltetl by Hew ry Jleil:ultautt. One of the season's best pictures! "KING'S ROW" Thursday, Friday, Saturday PROGRAM BEING ARRANGED. Como to Ontario for fit rot work. \i1'. ; c'tg1" wtCtClC t;'.'.!CZC'•£/C'C'e44<C4CZTCIC144tItC/C!C(CiC+C(C4CtetetC4(CZCIC1C141CZ 141411C4CtGlg4! police cuuwnuUee, Shearer cunt.innod, ;11111 \sill later b1' f7 W. ::\bcNaatg'hlon, corn (turns inspel' moved to Northern Ontario lot' road yato ()ILCLOTII— • for So'ulh •lluron stal0a Ilial 1 . work, 1 0 'Those who have arrived range in p lige from Is to ,l2 years, all single tt malate( sent in by the Children's A1i,tul Socir ty of Illi 'a ;slants. "11'4' i:ado had recur;1 ,I splendid cooperation I\wu outstanding examlae; ill (-1 .1: i1 from the farmers, without pressure \\Ilial:1 should III Ilie 111re111S reall z It grant cf $$I 11 he made to Ili" \illa•te iht it rt :pu:: Il)ili'ie:. The yn 1111 1)1 cf I?.xt•ter, being nne-1prttIet of the today ha'; elle rigid to liar girl n rate cost of a le111.1'l1';r:y bridge er,1 tea nixes. it:(1 of It .Atli ;un.i t'Ielp:''t4' Iherc in lith, The me tun yarded. 141 steal life, sur,:( as Pal's(', 1: :1:111g 'rite ron4e.:lon ;It the County II;nn1' and prole, iron," lite rt p ;1 t c nitinned, was Pie r ,b.lect of a Icttg)lty di.;c1'';• j '!:d'wlee i'Ii: in the county were k11, a laa'a1'11: t1 by Reeve 'I', ( \''iia r,❑ ' eulnc'Ized for their Int t i •t In youth-- when he in:luh'cd if anp'hitg could be teat):ling• the value of mutt:'y, self - (tette to relieve It. (reliance, gum' ntanut,.'s, and Ilhc spirit Reeve Fred \'.'sumo, cliah•ntan of the t.'1' I;tit' 111(3'. County Itnme ccittntittec, replied that "'I'll.: 3c:r' Ivo hate het 1 fared With no solution had been arrived at, but the pre,:teal \\'iter, rale Politer huts the proltll'nt is being con-,ttlered, \I i, gone ower:t,t; and the nt`Itlr'r, left \\'also, did nut agree 'with ilio urge- with you,:; children, Iris beta utabt0 merit tl:,at some lou:cites could he of ilkincliur,l to c1' ,r (with i'te i espon• Place(' on faint'.;, as any w'orl; (nes s hl:":ly, 11 i:s mostly ''tele of Ihur,tght 1•(111'1( 1'1 ' I 1 1 ! 'I'1'' '1 1 ' .. If hired e ly w hr re \would .I.tw u1' a do, -ire for 11 'fling' w\°hiclt causes V() he itlplaced at Me ('runty home, ❑. tyointn to Tose her perspective. A S. I, 011 11.',1(m. provincial inspector wi"il n;uaily I; sari( 1e111," staled the of bruIL: es of refuge', ‘was 1',';re;rnt, and rcparl. \was invite(( to address the council. Ile had high praise for Mrs. Jaen: s, ntal• run, and her ,sou, !t, Jacobs, assi t:nnt, An inert. Ise in adop!'ons and un- n•'nr:e;l cow's W:t tetetrtct, Ewen in these diftitnll limes, when boon s are Ile was ut' 111e ol'dnicn Khat o peril] tn'• filled with noire i :ofitable 111: trd4'ls, tc MY IIUSBAND and the children say that Ilow there's so much money coltlitlg in, I should have all the thongs I've ahmays Wanted." "Blit I' say no thank you! 1114 Freddie gave up his job willingly and lives in a tent. The least each of us at hodic can coo is to go without this and that and buy 'gar Savings Stamps every 'week so the boys over there will have elerything they need for victory." Buy War Savings Stomps from banks, !lost offices, telephone glees, depart merit. stores, druggists, grocers, tobacconists, book stores and other retail stores. National War Finance Committee 14-9 except in a fete instances. Ile had and aLout the ~ante b;ze. They ;u 1' t'ountl it lot of borer in his travels cf under the snlperlirinu cf the Royal tit10 miles, \lore hybrid corn is Lein', (':uta('lau \Irniltell Police. Only b lsi- grown than over before, In lt!,; opin tress tum and 1'alnler; win he allow. Ion, the ruling of the department that ed in the camp which i; id `ally to• staillble eightinches high should go cah'd \sill scll'•coutuined Icitchru, din ttttp1o\vet was a uutwtake, That the earn b net. is pretty well cleaned up in North lluron 1145 re - j ported Ity dile inspector for that dis- riot, it, heed, Who had covered 1,4190 mitts, 'Reeve J. 11. Scott, Seaforth, ;;;eve ;t full report of the proceedings of the D.E.A. convention held in 'Toronto, to which rite was the delegate from the Icci my commit. Ile w•as followed by former county cottucdliar Henderson, ul' \\'htgihant, Who 1-ntoI(e st ottgly a''aftlst the contralieatlon of author- ity 11y in educational nta11t'rs, Apptowatl was given to the coustrnc• tion of a road to the north side of than harbor at Goderich as proposed in a rcF(1110don from the town council, thus prot'iding a place where casual could be unloaded from bouts; attd opening up laud no\t' unused, 'Reeve Raymond Redmond announc- ed (hat the Ito\\'nshlip of I'',1.=.t. \\''ttva- ttcch is cid:VI:sating it:; i:rtlt ittinive'- s:u•y on ,only 1 by holding a Metric. 110 ex!tc,nded an invitation to the county councillors and their families fo ulteu'al a'; guests of the town -111p council, and partiealu.rly of bine:' If; and the meutbc'e, Were told not to bring (heir own lunch 'ltaskel.s. '''lee p:'cnic will be held on the 10111 con - cc' •stun, one mile east of the dividing Ili::' between East and '\renes \\'aw•u- nosit, '1'Ile invitation was accepted with appreriad'on, and the annual county council picnic was cancelled, '1'h'e newly a.itl>ointed provincial corn -:(able, 'troy Spofford, was intro- duced to each member of oho council lay High Con' ('able Frame Fox, of the p:ovittloal police, 111111 was Welccuu`d to the county by \Cartlen Alatstrontg. Two wee:les' holidays were granted to the county officiate, "Our Job in' this county is to pro• truce to the Unlit at this time, \\'e have the pro l'so of ,great crops w•hhicit means It will require 0 great deal of labor to get thea, off," ,I, C, Shearer, c;:lculturai representative, told It1u- rott County Council in Friday's ,s'es- sion. Ile urged increased production cf food products to meet demand's frau Britain and Canada, and told of the ,fapanero laborers who have been 'tng•roott, bodes and t\•a,li roontc. After a foln'•day trip the Tatter Were L appreciated and s;t0w'er5' Were quick- ly ht use, "They \t'!tt go to the farms to he used as labor in sugar beet raising, weeding onions, harvesting, ant se forth," \11', Shearer explained, "\\'ith the inlge hay and grain crops all available help will 1,0 needed. I was mutt impressed by these young it. o-- l)at.;c` They Fllt011 (alalIIr>0 lt1,through ' 1h tite , l- oo lg 0f subsidies hshlics nu and have habits the sante as our own crop products and conceilrates; ft'oin boys. Naturally, there \w'III be soml';Grey county regar(lint;g the raising of resentment, but 1 suggest that mitt- cattle prices; also front the county nt' c.i;nt be left until they lune tried out, 1(;rey, relltteMi1tng the Cowet'nttient eith- The need for labor in the sugar -beet ca' to raise the ceiling price of cattle production is so argent, that the, or Pay subsidies; from \\'aterloo c•oun- 1i t'd's 1)ay Alliance and churches ty. that no tax be charged for colot•cd have given permission to wort: on , gasoline. Sundays," Dr, Gilbert Frnyne, :\'shflcl(', w iii :1 -'sed herr i.hc ,Tapanosc Will Ito i'ept't'sent the council at the Live Stock financed, Mr. Shearer .said the money Producers meeting, for their labor, clppsoxihu1tely $212 all Endue;anion was given le the re - acre, Will be paid by the fa rnu'rs to 11 cnnunend;utiou 01 I'. dl. ilewatt, \finis- comntitlee In the comp, from wwit1eh ter of :\griculture, that wool produc- \will be deducted the cost of their lis- tion be furthered, 11 War; poinded lint fug expenses in the camp, and the re• that if every farmer Would get a few =tinder given to the laborer. ,lir. sheep it would help the Whole shun - Shearer believed that in other place,, tion, they Were pad(' ;;11 cents an 11(1 11 in Reeve \\'ebster—"Sheep do not re• the hay fields, but their remuneration Moire good buildings and it is not much tel been set la Huron. The men trouble to keep half 0 dozen in an m- hos return to camp each night chard." A Tax rate of '1 trills Was autllori'• On the recommend;atiotn of the exe• ed by by-law for the estimated expen• cutive committee., a bunts of $141 1•'as (Mures submitted by County '1'reasur-'granted to each member of the Old c1', A. 11. I'.rskine, as follo\1s: .'.I ,\g4' I'enstous and \(others' Allowances 111IIis to raise $1:12,933 in the general ''rased for extra work done, A grant account; county highway.~ 1,55 ,rills „I' Pm was voted to 'Huron unit of the 1' Gp 11/21 e pp dip i'e2iBl$,:3i"NISI V.DttnIZa1"di7t'd DIII"NNItaikati2t at212iN1:41 4 4"dt.`•4iDIN)121)a4.) Y4ih1131Dt1tkilkiN 445" wide, per yd. 39c; 5'1" wide, per yd. 49c OILCLOTII SCARVES each 25c REXOLEUM MATS each 19c .1 UTE RUGS $1.89 MOSQUITO NETTING, white and green, yd. 10c SCREEN DOOR SPRINGS each 05c SCREEN DOOR CA'''CHES 15c WINDOW SCREENS 39c, 49c, 59c Taylor's 5e to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. a /5 for $S-1,10 1. 'file rate fou loWnsltihs , Federation of :\gn'icuIt;we; and :f2;"t to will be '1 stills plus the second;try ,the 11tthpi1al for Steck children, schools levy, "\1'e think kdlohen equipment or A Ruddy, representing the llnritth other furnishings would not be a snti- n:slt and (lame Chub, appeared to aslc aIle memorial to Dr. Dunlop, first that Huron: County council a.slc the \\''ardeu of Ilttron county!" the report Department of Game and Fisheries t,l' the executive committee said, ve- to grant an open deer season in North Peering to a letter from the board of Huron the sante a5 In 1lrucc 001111ty; t':)woruo5 of Alexandra Marine and and that a full -tints gauge warden be General Hospital in wwlhich the above appointed. j,was suggested. At a former sell;ion Ile pointed out that deer are plt'n'ti• council asked that the name of the in - bit in the northern pawl of the county sttttutinn be changes( to "i)1', Dunlop and are being killed promiscuously. i Hospital." This the board (leci;u•ed Ile also rontarked hat there are more was Impossible." basis now In the Maitland river, and A grant of $3011 was voted to the streams have been stocked with (rout. Perth and 11°u•ot Shorthorn Breeders' brc.'igiht front 13.C, 10 work Ott cotutty lu answer to a question, he said the .\sss>caatton, for a show and field day faring, quotas allowed ill the open season~ in Exeter on Septetnlber lei and 1 7. A "\Vt3411 these tientaanls the farmers weir six trout a day and six buss, delegation from Exeter had appear. Potatoes it t!iable for seed. 1(11taditt int this county have a• job on (.heir (`locks of pheasants are ittcre;ising and led in support of the ret P1cst. 1JOsl variety. Apply to George Charter, hands," 31r. Shearer declared, "\\'e 1,"110 chicks Will be released this fall. year the scho\1' w'as held in Stratford. 'phone i'2-14, Myth. are living in a fart>red 5,1:1 In the A moldon introduced by Reeve Fat- The property committee's report province, for other dt,atrdcls have not ?colter of Clinton, that the request of recommended 110 action on the pin'• the pronitse of Che crops we have. the Irish anti (''ante .\ssociatioat be chase of a pulmolur for (,rand ileatd mouth; and John Jerry a turnkey of '''here are few field in the county trot considered, Was lost when an amend- or of a new flag for the court house, the jail at $110, were lase'('. sown, and ex,cellenl growing weather ' ntettt sponsored by peeves Alexander, The committee will consider further I peeve R. Redmond gave a report of has prevailed w'i'th the exception of said Redmond, that the county council the pulahase of a stoker for the Reg` the Good Roads convention In Tarot). - the heavy rains of last Thursday when take no action for an open season for 1111,1 11y Olay and winter wheat fields deer, \way milled on division of 20 to were flattened," '9, Speaking of the labor SU 11;11 101t, 111, Reeve It. (train, who lives on the Shearer slatted that most farmers in bolder of Itrnc'1' county, declared: "I Huron are \veil equipped with much• like the deer, They are great weal anlzed labor, Ile paid It glowing ted• (knees and mustard pullers." Reeve bate to tie women Who have respo:at• \\'iisou agreed with 31r. Grain; tied 0:1 wonderfully in :helping in the iteeve 11. 1';. Turner said he believes vial innsl lector," «as lull w^leen ad I The warden expressed his nppre- fields. 'Neighbours are co•operatttg in the proteetiolt c :' v.:',1 life. to help out I'Ite hdiyo• s'Itortal;e by 'Council concurred Wtih a 1c•solullon amendment car'r'ied on division "that elation Inc the co-operation of the ttsyisting each other, and on' some from Lennox and Addington counties th(► matter of changing the system members during the session, which ' t to w•o continued all that owing to restrictions 011 tul>l'ci• be left over for the 'text session." closed with the National Anthem.Jty-•l;lw•a, ap toinihtg MIss \l'argaret Cooper, stenographer in the clerk's agliostClCtC(CICiCICiC'titCeCtiato Ce4t4(CZCt4t lt' , A BR NDRAM- r HENDERSON. Paints and Enamels. Riverdale Paints and Enamels, 59c and 69c Qt "NU -WALL" A WASHABLE COLD -WATER PAINT, FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS. Alabastine, Dust Mops, Floor Wax, Lemon Oil, Etc. 0. T. Dobbyn a, It pi Successor to Ball & Zapf('. tiDa` t)tka` t`RIBIDa IDIDillaPt2'i 1 '2i2 Di ' A))4 1d Monuments! To thosta contemplating build- ing a Monument , . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettert"g a specialty. AI) Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS LINTON — ONTARIO. TEACHER WANTED For S:S, No, 1, Morris. Duties to commence Sept. 1st, Apply, ,stating salary, tptalifieations and experience, to ,T, 1., Peau', 11.11. No. 2, Blyth, Sec: Treasurer. Applications to be reeeiv- ed by Juste 22a d, 44.2. POTATOES FOR SALE istry office. to. A motion by Reeves Tuckey and Ex -Warden P. Pals more told the hotacurce "(hut a County home ('can (council that six neigh'borin'g until- misston of three members be set up,ties have refused to lake part in the the utembers not to \void: on any lith lodztl competition at the ' tternmtional 4'r committee and to meet every Plowing ('batch, lie urged the reeves month, and in so doing dispeutse with the services of an inspector ns re - to obtain entries front their munici• commented by 31 r, Mark on. pro'Ihi 1>alitics. Garltts, opcla of . night, In the uutjority of cases', pll- (111(1 gtl:oline, auto insurance contpait• pits from the sdhools an'e doing s:vt les should be asked to lower their isfactcry work, 3111•, Shearer em.pltas• rates, and treasurer's office, at $:10 n BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! Ized. C'oncurreitce was also expressed '7Vt444IV,Cry'.0 1G1Ceengigt 4RItgl441(E#4(# +Coq#tGlegtCtq#t0tIlt 141410141 tR#tg1 1\ir. Shearer told of the arrival el wins the following' resolutions, os Q 55 young Japanese frons British Col !recommended by 1 h e agricultural 1wu:Llia now located on a farm in 1'\a-lennimittee: front Wellington county - borne township, midway between i that when only sons of farmers and 1)xeter and Cet>'tralia. They tit in I widows are called for conlptll-nry 4 well in the sugar beet produitoll in military service the iter>artment of 1, South Duren, said dna'. Shearer'.' -\r- raatgent'ents had been 1111(11' to build 1 National Defence grant leave of ab• i settee or provide for experienced sub• a labor cutup to acco-Uiatodate 100. stituliot: from the county of (trey re- 4t These Japanese tohutteered t o commending reduction in prices f vu`hili'svt th4tltiotDuT+: ,rx:7t tidllisltltn Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. VOICE OF THEE PRESS WOMAN IN THE CHAIR Though it ass accomplished quietly and without ceremony, a truly historic occasion took place when Mn. ('ora Cassehuan, M.P. for Edmonton East, sat briefly as Chairman of the Conuuitteo of the Whole House at Ottawa. It marked the first time a woman bas ever presided over a fitting of either House of Parliament in the Dominion Capital. This ccunt.ry has been cumtll(u'a- tively backward in putting wo- rsen in Parliamentary office. There are but four of them in the Conuneus and Senate today. "hit we are pl•ettl'e-s14'. `155. Ca»sehl,n's eccupahcy of the Chair, to ief though it o a. , demon- strates how far wt have gone uk)ng t1c road of tinady admit- ting that tlrm,tn are "persons." -Windsor Star CORSET LORE Distuaicl.s L, to the possibil- ity of a shortage of feminine form cumprelsors such as corsets and girdles due to the need of eon - nerving (teal and rubber for war swede recalls, the lines of Samuel Hortense' in: Nothing from a straight line I: S. Ifo sharply as a \vontan's curves. These sure indeed times that must try the souls of stylish stouts. Some time ago in Eng- land corsets were rationed be - reline of the acute need of steel. It was then Louis Shaw wrote: The vhip of state for an even keel, Needs tons and tons of corset steel, The die is most, the fates have written The ladies now must bulge for Britain. —Dunnville Chronicle —0— LESSON FOR FATTIES Ten co -oda of the University of Chicago wentwithout sugar in their food and drink for two weeks by way of experiment. At the end of that time they had lost an aggregate of over 25 pounds. This may teach some- thing to men, as well as women, in the fatty forties and fifties. —St. Thomas Times -Journal —0— WANTED TO KNOW Someone has reported the text pi a telegram sent to railway headquarters: in Nairobi, East Africa, by a native telegrapher down the line. The telegram read: "Three liens on platform. Station master in water tank, Please wire in- structionF." —Boston Globe —0— BRIGADIER IN IROQUOIS Brigadier 0. M. Martin, named to command a brigade in the 7th Canadian Division, iA a full- blooded Iroquois. Tecumsel: would he proud el him, especially as he fought overseas during the Great War with the Canadian infantry and the Royal Flying Corps. —Brockville Recorder anti Times _a_ TASTE OF BOTH It was Wordsworth's lament that "plain living and high think- ing are nc more." But now the plain living is being enforced and we are heg:nning some tall think- ing, --Kens85 City Star NO 01L; NO DUST Why worry? There won't be enough ror;d oil to lay the dust that, motorists won't raise anyway. —Kitchener Record Tank Fights Duel With Italian Sub What secrns to be the first duel between a tank and a submarine sit sea wast fought just before the British campaign in Libya opened, stye London Calling. A British officer, telling the story in a BBC broadcast, explained how, in snaking our preparations for the offensive, ee reinforced the To- bruk garrison with heavy infantry Unice Without the Germans suspect• Ir1t(, the tank; were taken up to Tobruk in small barges --shallow draft vessels with no great turn of speed. One barge wax no,iug gently along the coast bound for Tobruk when an Italian submar- ine aurfaced near her and opened lire. The crew of the tank were *Ward and fortunately in their elachine when the attack began. The turret of the tank was just protruding above the gunwale of the barge; it w'aa.s rapidly swung around and A two -pounder with armor -piercing shot wAF turned on the Italian submarine. The Italian got the shock of Lie life when a little flat-bottom- ed tub of a boat suddenly un- leashed rapid and sustained fire that was ;1toaethcr too accurate. T1•e s0;1:T1(1 ins ceaf-ed fire and ((!. 'I',,l basr' and cargo went (n ,L (y THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST The great task now confronting A liberated America, which more than thret-liu:ter of a century ago fought a four -years war to free the slaves, is to sill in w•orio ing out the freedom of the whole world front slavery, The Christian Science Board of Directors told several thousand ('tri. iian Sci- entists gathered in annual sleet• ing in Boston last week. Meeting in their Mother Church under the world -enveloping shad- ow of what is probably the gravest threat to political and religious freedom since the advent of Christianity, the vi,itors were re- minded in a report by 'l'lle Chris. lien Science Board of Lecture. ship that the union of Britain and America was foreseen forty-four years ago by Mary Raker Eddy, Discoverer and founder of Chris- tian Science, ns the instrument through which the rights of free peoples everywhere alight he per- manently established and protect- ed. This welding together of the two great democracies, under the impact of an international crisis, said the Lecture Board, is the consummation of the fond hopes of all Christian Scientists, The Board alluded specifically to a poem written in 1898 by the Leader of this world-wide religi- ous movement, Mrs. Eddy, which reads in part as follows: ' Brave Britain, blest America) Unite your battle -plan; 'Victorious, all who live it,— The love for God and man." INDIy1DtIAL &itiieirS ()tMIN41 AN rilly A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army National unity 18 a term that has been loosely, often much too loosely, interpreted to mean the Interrelation of English and French speaking Canadians. So generally accepted has this inter- pretation become that most of us seem to have forgotten that na- tional unity is non-existent so long as the tribulations of Cana- dians in any of the provinces are not shared by Canadians in the other provinces, What prompts this sermonizing is the recent flurry over the re- duction of the gasoline rationing unit in the Maritime Provinces from five gallons to two due to a shortage which by the time this reaches print may have disappear- ed. There was a perfectly natural feeling down cast that it was not fair that Maritimers should be on "short commons" when drivers in the other six provinces still could obtain their full ration. Ottawa answered by pointing out reasons that fully justified the reduction, All of this is a preamble to the charge that we Inc failing to live up to our privilege of serving in the ranks of the individual Citi- sen's Army. How? It should be obvious! Have we in the central and western parts of the country any moral right to five gallons of gasoline when because of trans- portation or any other difficul- ties, fellow privates in our behind the lines army -- who are ]Much closer to actual warfare and po- tontial attack—have to be reduc- ed to two gallons? Why, if there is true national unity, do we not spare the public emborr aasnent of Ministers we employ to govern 1(x by voluntar- ily reducing our consumption of gasoline to the lowest level forced upon any geographical section of the Dominion? Citizens of cotiIltries where "verboten" is a familiar word read garbled accounts of our pro- vincial differences, accounts that are magnified to the point of making aurae of us appear to be "oppressed minorities," when such stories are published. But the fact that such stories are pub- lished is the fault of the citizens who fail to give the lead to those they have set in authority'. \\'e cheerfully and voluntarily ration ourselves in the use of tea, coffee and sugar. Why not ration ourselves in the use of gasolinol' If we can drink our fewer cups of tea and coffee unsweetened why can't we walk a mile or two and HINT the gasoline we would have used for war uses? Across this country from coast to coast business experts aro de- voting their talents to the working out of a system of price and sup- ply control that will spare us the horrors of inflation and maintain stocks of essential war goods for our fighting forces. Some of these men serve without pay, the others—away from their normal occupations—sacrifice the normal advancements and promotions they could expect if they stayed in their own jobs. '('hese men don't enjoy restrict- ing and controlling their neigh- bours—it takes a Nazi mentality to enjoy that sort of thing—and they welcome action on the part of Canadians that makes their work easier. Why can't we then, who are all out to win the war in the beet way we can, make rationing and control unnecessary. Surely we call stint ourselves for the come mon good! The soldier who leaves a $160 a month job to volunteer to serve in uniform for (in the case of a single man) a little more than half of that amount hes voluntar• ily rationed) himself much more severely than we have been celled upon. Sugar, tea, coffee, gasoline and tares, 88 this is written, are the only rationed commodities. It's funny how sonic of them tie in with each other. The use of leas sugar reduces the "spare tires" some of us carry around. The use of less gasoline increases the life of "spare tires" we cannot re- place. Have you joined the Reserve Army yet? Encouraging signs are risible in sone parts of the coun- try since this workable body was set up to give those ineligible for active service overseas a chance to train themselves for home de- fence but I have not heard any commanding officer say yet that he can't brindle any more recruits, That's another branch of the Individual Citizen's Army! Dutch Harbor Dutch Barber is situated on tiny Anlaknak Island in a deep Inlet of the northern ,hose of much larger Unalaska Island, one of the long chain of Aleutians which string out in a $."weeping are toward Japan. It is about 2,885 nir mile. Isom Tokyo 00 the Southwest, and 2,345 mile8 from San Francisco on the South - teat. It thud form, the apex for a roughly triangular line which might he drawn on the map be- tween tho three points, From Seattle, Wash., to Dutch Harbor le 83101(1. 1,9011 air miles. The United Stales has been building fortifications there since 1940, 'Their extent has been kept secret. Dutch Herber, which until re- cently wee only a village with a trading post, a fuel oil depot, 'and A 1)11111 radio station, receiv- ed its ,lance because of the tradi- tion that a Dutch ship first en- tered its bay, a bulletin from the National Geographic Society points out, Russian navigators, however, early came this way. They knew the then-bu,y fur - sealing centre by its native Es - Mimi name of i dakta, Later, the harbor became a way station for vessels making for the gold rush regions of the V'ukon and Nome, Alaska. Dutch Harbor is 1% utiles long by half a utile in width. Water is deep near the shores lull in most parts of the harbor; violent gales occasionally sweep these waters, when mariners are warned to look out for w•illiwaws, sudden gusts of cold land air, common along mountainous coasts of high latitudes, SUTIN . . Scoutmasters, Cublmasters and Commissioners of India last year contributed 10,000 rupees, or 750 pounds, to Britain's War Die - tressed Scouts Fund for Scout air raid sufferers. • • Toronto Boy Scout Leaders have been giving cooking instruc- tion to a detachment of fifty girls of tho Food Administration Ser- • vice of the Canadian Red Cross Corps. The course ie being given at the Crooked Creek Boy Scout campsite, and is a feature of pre- parations being made by the Red Cross against 811y war eventuality which may call for the emergency feeding of large numbers of per- sons. One war service job of Bethnel (keen (London) Boy Scouts was the erection recently of 4,000 bunks in local Tube shelters. • • • War Savings Stamps were the admission tickets sold at the door for a Boy Scout. and Girl Guide gntortainment at the Noranda Sigh School. • • • Discussing the previous (.pare• time training of young recruits for the Imperial Forces, Brig. - General Clark, for over 30 years a training officer of Regular Army and Territorial units, was recently quoted as giving first place to former Boy Scouts. Said General Clark: "A batch of First Class Scouts or King's Scouts would prove more acceptable to a Commanding Officer or a Ser- geant Major as recruits than 11 similar number of lads with any other form of spare -time occupa• tion in their post." • • The newest Canadian Boy Scout war service project is the sending of good 1180(1 Scout uniforms to British Boy Scouts. now unable to secure t•hent. • • • A growing proportion of the men of 1I. M. Forces who have distinguished themselves in im- portant actions with the enemy are being discovered As former Boy Scouts or Scout leaders. Among the Swordfish pilots who attacked the warships, Gneisenau and Seharnllolst and gave their liver:, was Lieut. Bligh, a mem- ber of the 159111 North London Boy Scout 'Troop, Lieut. )David L. Davies, who took a prominent part in the St Nazaire raid, Also was a Scout, and the complete job of "quartermastering" for an- other commando raid was handled by a former Scoutmaster, Lord Lovat, leader of the Boulogne Commando raid, is }'resident of the Inverness-shire Boy Scouts Association. REG'LAR FELLERS—What's in a Name? SEE HERE, YOU YOUNG SCALAWAG: STOP BOUNCING THAT BASEBALL AGAINST THIS WALL' (AW, BE A SPORT MISTER ! IT'S THE BEST WALL IN TOWN THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Event; Six Months After Pearl Harbor Japan Strikes In North Pacific The Japanese military leaders ale presented by the New \'urlt 'Ti11uw as advantageously satiny in the centre of a circle. '('heir opponents have had the task of deciding at just what point 011 Hutt circle they would strike. After the In't'1i11tHi11'}' utile egnillFt Pearl I labor they moved south. 'Thele they strengthened themselves on the ,nbber and tin of Alnlya, the oil and rubber and foodstuffs of the Indies, 'Then 1t )vas hce,'t 1 11 10 Llur111a, the gateway to Soothe! it China turd India. While their at ml• JOS hart week marclu-d toward 11(• dL1 and hammered at the t ital cunt ral 811(1 coastal regions et China, their navy again fought to the North Pacific. Still their (cad - 008 cmtd cltou;0 which of all these 71105 (.5 would he the plain blow, Midway Attack The Japanese had done little in the mirth Pacific since Pearl 111('• bor. Jler ships and Zero fighter planes were busy in the south. Ship•plane teams won control of the AJacassa1' Strait from Ameri- can forces operating with the Dutch and British, defeated 8 Un- ited Nations fleet in the Java Seal. Not until Japan reached the Coral Sett did her string of vic- tories end. There, supported b}' land-based aircraft, a United Na- tions sleet drove it strong Japan- ese task force north into her newly conquered Islan(16, though there 5185 110 thought that thttt v301013' for the United Nittlon8 wee final. Last week exactly six months after 141e surprlae attack o1( Pearl Harbor, Ja.pael again tried her hock 111 the north, Balding partlea of Japanese aircraft hit at. 1)utch Harbor In Alaska's Aleutian Is. lands. Southward 1,900 nines, 811• other heavier attack was directed against Midway Island, American outpost between Pearl Harbor and Tokyo. This time the Japanese did not find American planes lined 114) on the ground, 50 man}' easy targets for Japaneso bombers, They were in the air and fighting. Ja2Janese airplane carriers, battle• ships, 0rulsers 811(3 transports suffered heavy damage, damage far out of proportion, it is report- ed, to that suffered by the defend - ors. The Midway area not only remained in American )lands but the Japanese force appeared to limp off alter a bad mauling by Army, Navy and Marine Corps fliers. Keystone Of Pacific Both points attacked by tho Jap- anese were shrewdly chosen to draw the concerned attention of American nl 111 t a r t' ollleftalns. Their military value to America was great, Dutch Harbor, a small island ott matted grass And five trees, stands near the base of the Aloulinns that are out 1,500 utiles toward Japan. It le a place of rain and snow and fog and hard winds, end there the United States LIFE'S LIKE THAT has a 1 ,le, w hick ea.,. 1((l a '18.y be the slunlghoar(I f1•. .(1 alt,l.:lt straight et Ito heart I't Japan UH- feltsively it stands go., I. 4r.;,0 itis Alaskan territory 11 bit I. mad .;on19 to have Increased rt..,,(tic ;:1.11J,l with the ittwt'cascd 1(,:!n van' of airplam e. Prom a tasks 1.11,1 wide Icaches of the 1 „1 itie crow small, 9(1110 within (1:( range at aircraft: 111 ",ia;. 1111198 from '1'o1(}'o to Bon t 1,11( tr ilrl. make 1015 from I't,1+-1. 1t,lrbor• As 1011)1 ..3 .) .as lila .,1.04:4!.pot called—foo l(eystot, .1 tiara l'e'• Ifi(' Eftcct Undcterr-.'0(i '(19(311, 11 ay (••laud, Ito •((0111 (h• jc( 111 ( of 1119 .lap.(( + 1111 H an atoll of two iny rounded (} 5110{111 u,: 1 1 (6. :11,40113 h 1(,y. and Jlariuo force , ;t • 011 iul(,;r. aluur. t an (moor dell 1. ' 111: Pim rl llaibor, 1.:11111 miles 1:(,,,e, .1u(eri• 08'8 3111!-11 11 in the 11),(1•1'a, i(I ;u lapanose Lauds 11 (nun. )its Ihd base for harrying auto h, .u;,livaf the big ships bailiff, at 1'08.x1 11arb0r. The .Iapanea'. ilav !mid. 1l constant ltttenll(m. at'•o titiK It at loam euc0 each 1110011)) --ox• eepting for April --sine( ill•+ :.Iwt of the w'1(', But the attach., have been light, by occasion,, oil photos or submarines, Carriers I.ud :1x111(' - ships operating near VIaio((t lura week were attacking J•(, re+ of different order, It seems quite come,„s,c•. now thtlt the .I,(plutese sal, ,1,10 ,( trnga at Atidwa3 island .11111 1ha' they were badly suing. But 1tie : i 1 1(r• lent of the (anlage tie 3 h 'lits• fered and its effect upon pa—ible future Japanese op(;(.ronti N. attains to he determinte, U. S. Strategic Success Utter operations, pal maps oven another attack on Hal; ail or 811 offensive against 1116,-1(l, hare been depeuden: „pts the success of the Atidwn} : 1714 1. and the mysterious happt11ln@6 00,1r, Dutch harbor. And i11 : e;oli,lmf( rho Japtulese, :13'011::111 J'a+;11c llo.'t ala}• well 1185(3 Ise al,+•;,1y a severe blow in the Last. Seo it would seem too early to (.:011114(3 that the J(1t.1(uese dot (,1 1( n tII1(• aster. to all pl'otethtltty, int .I..;. (((15(1 possess 5ltffiell'ilt ten leu 1 air strength, even after lh( ali'1way losses are silbtrncted, In al'"Inpt either new offensive actions or 10 put up strong resistance .1,.1 tnat any operations 1111(301143' tal•t 71 h} the United ,Nations. Nevertheless, in pit N.1.tu:, bio Jajl1111CH) from gaining pose ••(x011 of Midway, A111er1(.m1 11,cer 1)1100 acltleved A strategic '11(t'e4s 0f 110 111e8t1 importance. l'ron'. Mid- way, the Japanese could have raided ('earl Harbor rune possibly could have launched a mat,: Pea dile offensive with itu \yeas Coast and the Panama (.'81(11 as ultimate objectives, By Fred Neher C ONFOUIlD IT, BOY! HOW CAN A PERSON REST WITH THAT ETERNAL THUMPING GOING 014? NOW, GO AWAY! „ r "Why do you always avoid me?!!” By GENE BYRNES SWANN XLi-iLtE'rR CLU L ATHLETES! PHOOEY 10.31 Cr j) , . ,.0 U 1 I.. .1: ft. .1,1 „r,.,. a ..n.0 A•Rjia 4ej What Science is Doing SORGHUM SUG:►lt P. met 11 ,1 of getting as much nngur front {orVhulu :l.', tl'0l1l !tV- (wa1'( LoriiIinn etas•, :vitt! vaI. .uthlc by -pi whirls as ',volt, is the ,neer t:on of ilvu 11,5. Department (! rieult ire chemist:, who havo assn'* it th.'ir right, to the Sec- ret:11;•• of .lgricult)lre, ',villlnut 11avn.enl f royalties t.) them - and a sweet ,;tl.t 1: havo heel. .4dau1ed 11.0111 sorghum for 1'ealrh S,'i ince Service eXplailla, but the segar contained could not 'hr efficiently and economically rrv:,!a,:iix"i out by the usual me- thod; of boiling in a vacuum prat h11.11 1ae11 roHifi 1'Lig illg, because of tilt, formation of "gums". These 4unts, the Inventors Intim., were conlpuetl principally o1 starch a114 alkaline earth salts, the .:,tter principally calcium with Kota: magnesium. They ma,1e the syrup two viscous when boiled eov'li. Tit•) inventors' process re- nu',vea thesW impurities and re- co"etS •ttu'cll and calcium 1311(1 ae- ',Nil( c aryl ]s valuable by -prod - The syrup can then ho easily reduced to sugar by tho usual processes. Sugar cane requires two years 14) mature and needs therefore a chteato free from killing frosts in the winter. Sorghum, on the ether hand, can bo planted in the spring and harvested in the 1 i.itllnul. it grows over large sec- tions of the country and does well ;n the dry areae. New War Plant To Dwarf Others Chrysler Co. Plans Largest Industrial Building In The World. Adolf Hitler, who long boasted n.f '•termany'33 war production fa- chiti('s, may feel a twinge of pain ir his heart, !load or both when he hears of the Chrysler Corpora- t.ior.'!; plans for building a new 11111 plant that will utterly dwarf t.}sa largest industrial building in t} Y world, according to Thu Buf- fa.'e Courier -Express, 7 he new plant is important, not only for the class of war mater- :ait, that will come out of it when it gets into production, but also) for the large amount of vital materials that will not go into :ts. construction, nrysler engineers, together Ig t,1; Albert, Kahn, industt'ial arch- nd I t, have ovolved n revolution - say typo of factory design which it,g1;irc3 only 2.7 ound3 of stool pi r square foot of floor area in- i':ei,d of five to twelve 1)01111(13 generally used in conventional Ft: t.ctures. '''Tho saving on steel will ho c:,cagh to build fourteen dos- :r+yers or six 10,000 -ton cargo ►1::ps," the announcement said. Production potentialities of 1,he new plant may he gauged -Item the statement that the plant be big enough to put the Ford Willow Run bomber plant inside and still leave enough roost 101 twenty hall diamonds around ttkr' edge. The fence around tho ;'sant will bo almost four miles long. Apparently it \lits the steel - sat ung features of the new plant that enabled the corporation to get the green light from the gow- rnnlent for its building, Work or. 'ho plant, to be located in the d11(1le West, will be begun in a few days. But its exact location and the typo of war materials to A; produced were not announced. ' The construction of this plant should help to quell the fears of those who believed that America's large existing production facili- ties are not sufficient to com- t,c;e with those of the Reich. And the announcement eggs on the imagination to wonder what the dimensions of future sat' plants AVE likely to be. !'here are Pour birds whose wink's are too small for flying: Ca Fse\way, e11111, kiwi and ostrich. Abdominal Supports For All Deformities Write For Catalogue 1'o S. J. Dew 149 Church St., Toronto 25 Years Established THUSSES CLERK GRADUATES TO C. P. AIRLINES 'I'11e magnaflux crack detector is 0 vital piece of machinery for the checking of engine parte. Miss Marjorie Sutton operates the machine which pours a flow of oil and iron filings over the magne- tized engine part. Where the material has for any reason cracked or is faulty, the magnetism will draw the iron fillings into a line. Thus many a faulty part with cracks too small for the human eye to see has been discarded, Had the faulty part been used it plight have given way in flight causing a crash and perhaps death, Miu Sutton was a clerk in a department store before she carte to the aircraft engine overhaul plant operated by the Canadian Pacific Air- lines. Many of the Canadian woolen who have stepped into the places of men in the factories and plants throughout Canada have come straight from school and many others have left jobs in offices and stores to exchange typewrit- ers, filing cabinets and cash regis- ters for wrenclles, screwdrivers and gauges of various kinds in their desire to he of more use In Canada's war effort. They havo thus been able to release able- bodied men for service in the forces in ever-increasing numbers. Gun plants, explosive factories and aircraft plants have all found many tasks to which their nimble finger's are adapted. Several of the aircraft plants operated by the Canadian Pacific Airlines have girls, many of them in their late teens and early twenties, sewing fabric on wings, painting superstructures, (loaning wings, installing instruments, building Lucky Shot All available arils Wetput into use (at Pearl harbor, Dee. 7). A country lad from the west had a standard rifle showed in his hand, says Blake Clark in "Re- member Pearl Harbor." "Get out and shoot!" was the command. The boy had not [Well trained to handle a heavy rifle, but he had done lots of hutting in his day. Ile drew a bead on a small dive bomber coming in, and fired. One of the freak accidents of the (war occurred. Apparently hi3 bullet hit the detonator of the bomb the Japan- ese was about to drop, for the 'plane burst in mid-air, The boy fainted. HOW CAN 1? Q. How can I paint on glass surfaces? A. Be sure that the glass is absolutely clean of grease, 1')113 is accomplished by washing with benzine or alcohol. Allow to dry thoroughly before applying first coat of paint. A straight white lead -linseed oil paint containing some turpentine is a satisfactory first coat. Over this may be applied the desired color of paint. Q. How can i prepare a good summer fruit drink? A. Use the following ingredi- ents: sliced ripe bananas, canned grapefruit and juice, white "pil- low" candy mints, slightly crush- ed. Pilo in sherbet glasses. Chill. Garnish with a sprig of mint or green cherry. Q. I{uw can I mend a leaky vase? A. 'fake some melted paraffin and pour it into tine vase and al- low to harden over the spot where the leak occurs. It will not leak again. Q. How can I remove light scratches on furniture? A. By rubbing over them with boiled linseed oil, turpentine and white vinegar, mixed in equal proportions. For the deeper scratches, use a paste made of thick mucilage mixed with color- ing matter to blend with the furn- iture. For oak, use burnt umber and raw sienna; for mahogany, Venetian red; for walnut, burnt umber and Vandyke brown. the fusilage and doing the thou- sand and one things that have bo be dono in constructing the air- craft that ono day will drive }{it - ler and his gang from the face of the earth. Even in the air'cr'aft engine overhaul plants which the Cana- dian Pacific Airlines operate, wo- men find their place. Girls are testing spring tension, checking el,gino parts, disnlnntling. and cleaning carburetors, cleaning and testing' spark plugs and doing many of the jobs, under tho eye of experts, which mien formerly did, 'I'lle strange part of it all is that they like it. Few of thein want to go back to selling hats, office work, or dispensing "Pink Pills" over a drug store counter, and all are heart and soul in their work doing their best to help in Ow best way they can to bent the Rome -Berlin -Tokyo gangsters, Modern Etiquette 1. What is something• one should 1tlwa'ys avoid saying in it letter? 2. is it the duty of everyone who was invited to a wedding. to call 011 the bride after site re- turns from her honeymoon? 3. When there is some steal on the menu which one does not un- derstand, is it all right to ask the waiter what it is? 4. Should one ever sip coffee, tea or water nt the table while food is in the mouth? 5, If a MAR offes to shake hands with n W011111 11 upon being 1ntoduced, does she ignore the gesture? 0, Is it proper for one to use a telephone to acknowledge re- ceipt of a gift? ANSWERS 1. Avoid writing "There isn't any news; everything Is going along in just about the usual fa- shion." This is very dull, stupid, and uninteresting. and is a waste of both the writer's and the read- er's time and energy. There is always something about which to write, and the observant person with an active mind has no trou- ble in this respect. 2. Yes, 3. Yes. Only a timid person would hesitate to do so. 4, No, the food should be swal- lowed before taking the liquid. 5, While the woman is within her social rights to ignore the 111111t's attempt to shake hands, still, no one with the least spark of good breeding would wish to do aothing to hurt the feelings of another. Site should, there- fore, respond to the man's offer to shake hands. G. No, it is not good form, ,You GIRLS WHO SUPFERk DYSMENORRHEA If you suffer monthly cramps, back- ache, distress of irregularities," nervousness—due to functional monthly disturbances—try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added iron). Made especially /or loom en. They also help build up red blood. Made In Canada, Have You Heard? The instructor was seeking re, erulte for the regimental band, and approaching Private Brown he Inquired: "Do you play a n !laical instru- ment?" "Yee," replied Brown, "but only at hone'." "Ideally," Bald tll,t inatrurtor "and what instrument do you play?" "Second fiddle," retorted Pte. Brown, "Some busybody hatold my wife that l took you to dance tl:e other night," said the manager to his secretory, "Well, what shout it?" asked the girl, "That makes you my for• mer secretary." Two Negroes were discussing their chances of being drafted. "Taint gwine to do 'em no good t0 pick 011 111e," said Salle, "1111160 I ain't gwine to do no fightln'1 Ah ain't lost nothing in dem countries, aul' (ley ra'n't make ole fight." "Yost may be right," replied Mose, "Uncle Sam can't snake you all fight but he can take yo' where de fightin' is an' den yo' use yo' own judgment." The young reporter was told over and over again to cut his story to the bare es- sentials. So his next story came out this way! "J. Smith looked up the shaft at the Wallicic Hotel this morning to see if the lift was on its way down. It was. Aged 45." The lorry driver wax unlortuii. ate enough to run his vehicle into a house where it woman stood baking. having lost his nerve, he did not know what to say, and blurted out: "Cal you tell No the way to Birmingham?" "I can," replied the woman. "Straight past that sideboard and then turn left at the piano." "l'nt not half good enough for you." "Why, Bill, you talk jus like one of my own family. Laborer: "I dug this holo where I was told to, and began to put the dirt back like I was supposed to. But all the dirt won't go in. What'll 1 do?" The supervisor pondered, and then said: "1 have it. There'* only one thing to (1o. You'll have to dig the hole deeper." Seeing her former suitor at a party, a girl decided to snub hint. "So sorry," she murmured when tine hostess introduced hien, "but I didn't get your name," "I know you didn't," said the unabashed maul, "but you ccftain- ly tried hard enough," King Of Belgium Lives As Prisoner King Leopold of tho Belgiauta is still a voluntary prisoner In his castle of Laeken. Travelers from Brussels say Leopold has made his life as simple as he can. Ile respects the rationing strictly, using food tickets like the rest of his subjects. Be virtually ne- ver receives visitors, as ho insists that he considers himself as a prisoner of will'. C.N.R. Can Handle Increased Traffic Although the ('anlulian rail- waya are moving the largest vol- ume of traffic in their history, they can handle Moro freight business without diffl nity, stated it, C, Vaughan, President, Cana- dian National Railways, recently. Ilsitng tho yardstick of the Cana• than National increase in bus!- Ilet3,9, Mr. Vaughan stated that the general increase in the volume of business now being handled Is ap- proximately '20 per cent.. more than 111 the peak year of 1928, and more than 75 per cont, greater than that handled by the railways during the peak year of the last world tear. "Not only ran WO take more 1r;tffie and trove It quickly and effieiently to- day," he added, "but we can do It with proportionately hiss ex- pense than we did in 1928." Freight Traffic :Ver, Vaughan pointed out that never before had the railways been so effectively ortfanized to 1)30(38 large volumes of traffic. "Wo are doing a tremendous thing as Canada's biggest tear industry," he said, "and we are geared to the highest of speed," Ile pointed out that new yards had sprung up throughout the systenl, special traffic controls, and storage yarde, where goods aro assembled to await telegraphic. orders to be loaded and rushed to whatever sea -port determined. "These are but a few of tine improvements in the science of modern railroad- ing," he added. "Heavier motive power has made it possible to op• erato fast, through freight t 'aipM and to increase {�he size of the loads carried. 1n fact, it might be said that today we virtually begin the number of freight care hauled, where in the last war the peak of loads finished. 111 1918, a long freight train was between 50 and 60 cars; in this war, our trains frequently begin at GO cars and run as high as 90 loaded cars, or more; and there has been no evidence whatever of congestion in our operation to the aeaboarde." Passenger Traffic Passenger traffic, Mr. Vaughan stated, was proportionally heavy. Ile said that not only were there heavy demands made upon the railways for troop movements of the various services, but apart from that there were "indust 1" chartered trains, operated daily, to carry munitions workers to plants located outside shies and towns, Ile intimated that at present, the National System had more than 100 coaches ase! ed solely to,this service, Apart from these special demands upon bite railways, there was a tremendous increase in general passenger traffic. C.N.R. War Effort Mr. Vaughan ,added that tits Canadian National Railways were doing a fine work in the produc- tion of war materials, as well as in the moving of them, He point- ed out that Canadian National shops were making naval guns and other war devices of which he could not speak. Several mine sweepers had been built, as well as a number of 10,000 -ton cargo boats. The company also had charge of operation for the Gov- ernment, a fleet of merchant ships, which had been acquired from time to time from other powers, both neutral and other- wise. Many key -men have been loaned to various:government ser- vices, and more than 7,000 rail- way men were on active service with the Canadian forces. Its" Okt 20,000,000 Mexicans Join United Nations Mexico's entry into the war will line up nearly 20,000,000 morn persons against the Axis and boost tho Weatorn Hemisphere total to 179,936,374, according to figures In the 1942 World Al. mann, The Mexican population-19,- 478,791—is 0eoond only to the United States total of 181,6691. 275 among the twelve Now World nations warring against Germany, Italy and Japan. The others and their popula- tions are: Canada, 11,422,0001 Cuba, 4,228,000; Guatemala, 3,- 248,000; Haiti, 8,000,000; Nica1.- ague, 1,380,287; Panama, 467,- 459; Costa Rica, 616,000; El Sal. vador, 1,704,497; Honduras, 1,• 105,534 and Dominican Republla, 1,616,561. There aro about 3,000 Wren is United States camps for unseals entioua objectors. Employer (interviewing an applicant for job): "Know anything about electricity?" "Yes, sir." "What's an armature?" "A chap who boxes for nothin'," w ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSS.. i1t111' l'IIICICS NO11OD1' 1';\'1:11 MIA1)13 A 1'ROINT nut of "dud" chicks — chicks of doubtful origin and liveability. Thr(' 810 opt to lay tato and sel- dom and not develop into prof- itable meat herds. liut oh boy how they can put away the feed. There's n grand market assured this season for both 1113:13 and eggs. and plenty of time still left to get In on the profits. But be sure you get the right start. 'I'weddle chirks are 1(11 quality chicks hatched from government approved blood -tested breeders. 19 pure breeds, 11 hybrid crosses, 5 breeds of Turkeys to choose front. Prompt delivery, 5 hatches it ween.. Send for reduced price list and catalogue for ,lune. lt'eddle Chielc hatcheries Lintel• ed, I ergus, (nt. ACCUitI)IONS WANTED ACCORDIONS WANTED Best prices paid for pL'lno accordions, twelve to hun- dred and twenty bass. THE T. EATON CO. LTD. 3luslenl Instrument Department Toronto BAKERY EQUIPMENT >3AKERS' OVENS AND MAC'HIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence invited, Ilubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St„ Toronto. NIGII'1' 3(111,1,1111 10 ft MILLER, 175 -BARREL mil1, 16 utiles Toronto, 10,31100 Bros., Pine Grove, 1011 SALE SALE Olt RENT 1)WEI,LINU BUT - cher Shop, fully equipped, elec- tric refrigerator and tools. Pox 71, 11'oodvllle. ISSUE 25-'42 Tutt S,U,17 FOR 8,11,E, GENE1RAI. STORK, small village, County Bruce rea- son health. .Apply F. A. ()Ibsen, Real Estate, Paisley, Ontario. 1'011 Si.1,11 FOR S:1Llx — SEV1xN t'O\V8, MX - cogent milkers, with first or aoc- nnd calf al 1'001, 0190 Diesel Praetor, largo 1,etz combination Fred dill, other good used ma- chinery, also 193:3 stake body 1itternalionnl Truck. S. A. Ltaler, 531.60 Stewart Street, articles 0531 be soon at 11.13. No. 1 Oakville, Uundas Highway, West of Tra- falg ar, .1IDEDIC:u, DIXON'S 1tENIEDV — FOR NI:UIt- itis and Rheumatic; Pains. Thous- ands satisfied. Munro'a Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post- paid 31.00. CARS — USED AND NEW MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 MSI. Pleasant !toad 2040 Yonge St. and 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cara snake us many friends. Write for our Free Book- let on pedigreed renewed and an- alyzed used cars. S.t1,ESM1:N WANTED SIXTH 1931 FAMII,EX DEALERS 1) ve signed their "Declaration of Independence" with a business of their own and realized all their ambitions with a 1•'AMII IIX AGENCY. If you are exempt from W a Service, sell the 200 products hr.rked by the Famous I''amilex Reputation. No risk. Advantag- eous dvantag- eous territories. Established clientele. 1, e a f l e 1 illustratinqg produels. Write FAM11,EX PRO- IriIC'PS, 670 St. Clement, Montreal. I)YEING .k (:LE.►NIN0 HAVEC YOU ANYTHING NE101 dyeing or cleaning'? Write to for Information. We are glad t answer your questions. Depart. !tient IE, Parker's 1)3 e Wor Limited, 791 \'cnge Street, T' ronto. It111:1 31 tilt I1EAD TIIIS — 1:\'l':RY SVFl0to1. 1:r of Rheumatic fasts or Noy.* 1(19 should lr)' hixen's Kennedyy, Dlunrn's Drug Store, ':35 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $200, •'ll.►ND%MAN" .1A UR "11.1N1)1MIAN" .1.1.'IC WITH 140 uses. Lifts tractors, building*„ implements, su•etrhes fence e. Capacity (1000 lbs. Free rirculat. N. 11, Moret, St. Jacobs, t tntarip, PATENTS I•'L'1'HLI3STONHAUUI & CUM►PANI Patent Solicitors. Lstnbllehyl 1800; 11 icing West, Toront7j Booklet of Information on re- quest. r OLD RUGS [(MOVEN NEW RUGS, NEW BUGS MADE FROM old. Dominion Rug Weaving Co4. parry, 961 Queen St. \\'„ Torontlt. Write for booklet. I'lIOTO(.HAPIIY yttilt DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Item, limn. or Hall HAVE_ YOUR Stl&PS {t4 vell,ered b)' 'Mall `' Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfeot developed and printed for only 16 Supreme quality and fast servle guaranteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J, Toronto Pao 8. v M11100111411MItteCt tttEKlttta[M(+ekettKtt cKtittIMCKIEaKK0114I41CW(1 8411 M t4 , Special Shoe CLEARING 1.00, 1.49,1.98 THE STANDARD mon Wednesday, Attie 17, 1942. lat4t4titetCtit„�t4tCtRt:tGt�4ttQ tGt;4T �t4r€ t,,��:rs;r�r r r r. ,..,a,,,,ta,. tr„: ,,,,t;R,f H 011 3r n s aP�b 401 bow itRa P'gte°wa BAKERY SUnUer Necessities 0 il AND C,ONFEGTIONERY, For Use Around the home Or On Picnics: iMrs, 1lainUton, of Condo, Is vlslt he Home of Good Baking int; hon daughter, Mrs. Archie Scott, I VACUUM 130'1” f1,1r15 111s.+ Ella \lotcvtlfc+ was a guest of Soy Bean, Whole Wheat �' THERMOS 1 OTTLES;111:.;(74(15(c)c relatives ht London on Sttday, NOUTING .1U(S (011e ga111111)and W hite Bread, t�},, ,, , ,,alis. 1\ nt, Blah of Bclhrare ;lent ', P. S 1 A -WAY IN;,EC Rli.l'11.i,LIe,N 1 Also Buns, Cookies ANTI -MOSQUITO CREAM 3t. , a)vcr t'IIP weel.•end with Chet' friend, •,')� t Mrs. I cUa. Pies, Cakes and g WEl,Cll'S GRA1'Ir', JUICE ►5c d Wedding Cakes a Specialty. y LIME JUICE - CORDIAL 1 Honey -Dipped Doughnuts ' LIME .J1J1CI; - MON�I'SERRAT •li)c ') 1,1 'TAT ANT 'TRAPS :311cc i4 ti SPOT REMOVE1t l5c and :19c ei d V Films, All Sires --- Eastman and Selo. W Il IRE AGENTS FOR V Developing and Printing, Done Quickly &. Expertly 4 w 9 Plymouth and r r CarsR. D. PHILP, Phm. B. rei - Ch 4x10 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2(. Auto -Lite and hart it?aD till ,P.9a D.: `irLdaal. ,'2al F.11`2 ' 7:.•tF,..,;: ;11.4; =,?•9;LAtrlrrnil Mrs, J. 13. Watsonhas returned Batteries. Anti -Freeze. Winter Check -Up On Your Car. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. air. and Mrs, harry alcCuol and PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Pnd Electric Welding. I REGULAR $2.50, $3.50 $4.00 I airs. \\'in. Laidlaw Is visiting this 1 week with her son, Mr. 11, E, Laidlaw, A and Mrs. Laidlaw, at \\'dugham. Rair. and Mrs. Fred Oster have' tale - en up residence In Miss Luton's pro- lS party 011 North Street. (1, F•lir)Obltl+ay+nta(?I�r+9,rl')atD(er)r✓()Iri :III-,ArHr 1A�.8rDh3:ir3td al,)aplitaPi rDIAN�AlDi I 11e. Lois Itubinson, stationed at Toronto, spent the weekend with her ',parents, air. and 'U.rs. R. 11, Robinson. Mrs, Harvey Barr of 'Toronto, is SIMS GROCERY , ,„p„,,,„, ti week n(•Itl) Mr.andakt''e, Ai.,,„„,. L'arr. Olive McGill GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. Aylmer Catsup per bottle 15c Aylmer Infant Food 10c Canned Pumpkin per tin 15c Campbell's Soup 13c, 15c, 14c, 10c Tomato Juice (Vancamp) per tin 10c Peanut Butter (Horne's Ice Box Jars) 30c Libby's Sandwich Spread 10c Aylmer Fancy Corn 15c Purity Cook Books A FIJ,LL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS. 50c AUBURN EAST WAWANOSH ,On Sunday next holy Communion Utas. William Itintoul and Nell, also and Sermon in St. \mark's Church at Miss l --arothy Drover of Fordyce, vis - 7:30 P. M. ited Saturday with the forntor's par• ,\Lr, and Mr;. C-ordin R. Taylor, I r.\Ir, S. B. Chapple and sons, Arthur -alarion Joan, Mr. and Mrs. David W. \1t.. and Jia;. Albert E. Quinn marl(• and (Loss, of 'I'eeswater, were guests ]laa»iltou, vvited (1 on Sunday with \l r. ed their 33rd Wedding Anniversary at rho house of Mrs. Motca3fe, and and Mrs. Mac Alliston, at Parkhill, on Juno 11, with all their children and ;Mss E 1u Metcalfe, 011 Sunday. granduhildren present. Ray Nelson, Garth and .tack pastil• Douglas (toss of the R,C.A:F. Is - I.AC. Lough's itoss, of Brandon, ton, Goderit'lt, visited on Sunday with $pcnding a two weeks leave, with Ills Man., Is spending et couple of weeks Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton. father, Dr. ,John Ross, and Gordon. 1101idays, with fids father and brother, Mrs. Mark Armtsrong with Mrs., 'M1s•s (1 -are McGowan has been re- Mr. John Ross, and Gordon Ross, and Albert K,ng, G0dcr1011, 'eng'.iged as teacher at an increase of other friends In the dIstelet. 'salary. l\I r, and Mrs. herb. McElroy 11u)tor- Mlis Katharine \iclher.-411 and mar. S. S. No. to East \Vawanosh held err their son, Barry, now stationed Rorie Arthur and David Moffatt, of their annual picnic in the school Teesw,tter. were week -end visitors with R;C.A,F. at Ottawa, as far with \f s. Jc;w :\nth 1t., grounds on Friday afternoon, June las Stratford, on Sunday evening, l.°rh. In spite of the rain a good time where he caught the trait for Ottawa. Donald ; has been accepted as was had pitching Horse dhoes, playing Barry had spent a week -end leave at his hcanc here. Doherty Bros. GAR -AGE. 113)1110 alter spending a weclo with her mother, Mrs. Ashton, of Gordo, Mr. Jim Newcombe of Newark, N.J., Is visiting his bt•othcr, NIT. Robert Newcombe, and \ti's. Newcombe, family have moved to Brooklyn, 0111., where Mr. McCool is engaged In war work, Mrs, Albert Logan, of Winnipeg, Man., is visiting With Mrs. James Logan and .\Ir.';utd alms. \\11I1a111 Lo- gan. l\ltists Kathleen Logan, It. N., of \'lc- toria hospital, London, 31)0111 the weekend with her parents, Mr, and \Irs. William Logan. al r. and Mrs. V. M. Bray and Lorna o1(01 dcd the wedding, on Friday last, hi Hamilton, of the fornter's nephew, Liout. Richard Bray, It.C.1 . Olrs. \Vnt. T. Jenkins and Mrs, Hel- en Shipley, returned house on Satur- day, having spent a 1 P-dsy visit with relatives in Ailsa Craig and district. teacher of a public school near Bruce- french tag and ball. The races wore field. In von by the following: Miss Kathleen J...hu-<ton, Bluerale, 'Piny tots, Robert Charter; Junior• visited with '11r. an, Mrs. 1\1111am i'chnol (Qtildren, Kenneth Johnston; r'obie. :Senior solrool children, Gladys (low; Mr, and ala.;. Reg. hall, Clinton, 1 Paper race, Clarence Johnston; Tlu•ee- and air, and airs, L'aii. Summerhill, legged race, Shirley Radford and 1 Gladys (;;:w; Obstacle race, Gladys visited 011 :',today with Mrs. George: , Sturdy. 'Glow; Throwing :.all farthest, junior's, Roild Baird; Throwing hall farthest. H- T. VUDDEN. n: .\it'. suit 'airs. Nei on McI.•nt' of'eenlors, Gladys Gow; Hitting the tree, -- -_-____--_--_-_-- _-- C•- o:mile Towns( :p, recently celei rat• , Fala Caldwell; Ilaumerin g the na'1. A very enjoyable, afternoon was , , , ed their 135th wedding. anniversary. BELGRAVE RED CROSS SOCIETY 13I' I (IIi1VL at lit' farm. airs. George \icGolvan; Oldest person spent at S.S. No. 1 on Monday after- J J I Ilii t VcCnire s! cal the pa t 'Phe altssion Lanni of 1\Ila,x United 1prc;ent \1t.. R. C. altGiowan; Young- noon, June 1;;th, A. bazaar and 10e will hhld an Mr. Charlie Scott of (it law•a spent a ' week with airs. Walker to Winglivn. Church mot on Sunday morning with rst person present, Gordon Charter: tea, which realized a nice amount in few days nrilh relalivos here, I'irhte service in '(`:11114 ('bunch on an attendance el 23. 13i1'ie Crag pre- ICai•-tail of winning side ror potato the interests of the (led Cross. A EVENING :\ large number from hese alte1111011 ti,ttttla nt II:;+!r A. Al. sided. Those tailing part In the wor- race, Lick Leggett; Standing l:road splendid program, consisting of their . )' i , g tlho auunal !lower service in \1'inr8r utr 1 .\nuiv0r:•ary Service; in '1'riully �raip sen' ice were Floy,l Stanbury, jump, Norman Radford. school work, was enjoyed, sponsored ntertainment I'nlled C'hurrlt on Sunday. + :Margaret Jackson, Stewart Toll :out ,('.hunch on S•ntaay, June . th, II A. M. Alter a good supper, all went halt- by their leacher, Miss McDonald, and` \Irs, C. 0. Menlo wlum was a vat- and i:;'ru P. M. I(ev, W. II. 1'nuliar c I' Jlarold McClinchey. ,',l1 exercise en -qtly home. IMusic Teacher, Mks Wheeler. Great AT THE HOME OF JOHN McGILL titled, "My Favorite Bible Verse," . 11 r. and airs. George }'oll0r of Sar- 4TH LINE MORRIS c!inl hi \\'int hast General Hospital, Caderb lt, will Metal', at the !nim- bus gcredit is (110 both teachers' has been taken to Queen Alexandra tut Service. w•as given l,y Dolly and June Beadle nia, ,Spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. miles east of lielgrave, 011 and John Sears. Miss Helen Marsh Mr. and Mas. Leslie 1111 -born, and IIosgpital, Byron, for funic r U•eitt•'. _ -- •-- John Clarence Johtl. ion, ' }ave the glory croup rhe Study Book. miss Iona Johnstonor 331u0valc, Inx.n, Mrs. Taylor, alllvi lathes ray WED. EVJi KING ,LUNE 21Intent, I Canada's , , I (,anada s Arn1� .\t the close of the meeting the mein- spent the week -end at her hope: here, ror, 1ms. J. S. Oh011ely, Mrs. Bert Jlr:;. I:unl A111111 In has rl 1111111 urge who are making. nticin the greatest ;;c. here of the \i Coli i and presented ,Gray,Jlrs. Robert Wallace, Miss Mil- A CONCERT PARTY FROM THE from a visit with her mother al \Vest their leader, ales. II. C. \\'itp:eu, with 'tired 1-i1:bcrn, and air, Ed. Taylor, at- CLINTON R.A.F. RADIO SCHOOL volt ril'iee ht the bn.t.tie to pres''rve o,n- THE WILL PUT ON A PROGRAM I 'liberty. '1'fie clays (Coni ,lune _,,h to a buil ttit'nl cake p: ite and .;el•V•er. THE INTERNATIONAL tendert the Graduation Exercises of I lits. Alex. 1'.orterfleld visited rel;! July :111 :•h'ntlrl rnhuinalc in the most The gilt was ace ❑m pan.icd by an ad. Victoria Ho:'11,al, London, held In FROM 3.30 TO 10 O'CLOCK. it 1 1\'hen the heron ('lowing \la,ciil 1 lives al Carleton Piave, Imenterahle exhibition of patriotic l' n ('otrhn`.ttee, lool,�cd around for someone Lie 11'esteru University SUaddnut, cu Dancinl to Arthur's Orchestra, I l', It. ('oultes h:;; bad a silo creetel vont. in ( 11 1;a's Itklery, to heart the billeting committee, their Iond,ty. Jliesn itulat Bin/011110113 Bingo Booth, Lunch Counter and Re-; �, (glance rested on the rotund figure of oneof a class of graduating irtirses. freehmeit Stand on the Grounds, -. -- - _ 'Ross McGregor, well-known Mullett 1 Mi', 1), \V. Somers, of \\Ingham, I A GOOD TIME FOR ALL, farmer, Who so perfectly pertotifics spent a short time with his folk here ,•,urine I- :)s L' last Thursday, Dave has been suff0r- IIr. McGregor, however, It ft.•eJ Ing from a very had abcoss on his foot with a la;gger problem than that of avhie3) has kept him front iris place welcoming the l'ho:tsandi who will at- of business for six weekts, His many tend the lit' ct•nat,ional i'lowing Match friends hope be will soon be fully re- will hold their /Which comes to Huron on October 13, covered, and see him back in his shop 14, 1'I anti Iti. To him and his 0-001- again, where he was been very Hutch miltec falls the task of finding six aniosed. Ile hears quite regularly hundred homes within the inimediale from iris son, Kenneth, who is with site of the match float will acc011111t')- the Air Pbrce, "Somewhere in Ent -g• Air. and Mrs. James Richmond and Grandchildren, Joye, Bothe, and 1)on- aid Craig, visited Mr. and Min. Russel \Vorden, Staffa, last week. Mrs. John Craig, Sr., acooinpa'nted then) as far as Soafoeth and visited her cousins, air. and .\11.s. Alex, Campbell, and 1aliss lielle Campbell, also Rev. and Mns. Gardiner, Eigmondville. Stop & Read 1.•• WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ,• BUILDING MATERIALS. '.*.Metal Roofing, Slate -Surfaced>' Shingles, Insul Brick Siding, Insul Board, '•, Dressed Lumber and Trim, ;• Deep & Shallow Well Electric it; >: Pumps, r=• Bath Fixtures and Supplies. .1. t; Pipe and Pipe Fittings. ;_; Galvanized Woven Wire Fence, 't' .• .• i i 4_; Estimates Freely Given on Your '• Requirements, •• =;L. SCRIMGEOUR & S0N4 •= Phone 3G, Blyth P. 0, Box 71.= .4 .:..:•.3..i•.1•.44.l•.l• !•.:••l•4; •3•.:•.1•.x..: 111.:1 :•.l•,:•..o• ill w , 1 . 1 . 1 ,,. , 1 d li . Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" 1(,'-Cultit1ttiP ,t(;t1 4:1114•.°.tfi,Z=v(Iswim\': 141,l4iv".V..ta: Gtrn y.','•.",t. ! .tn'Z'Z'cl ..lw!13-ti'z2Tellt,l,ttl%1 4f if n�rSioreWiOows tl V Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. w Wampole's Ilygeol 35c and 60c Wampole's A'iagnesia 'fabless 100 for 50c wwo Wampule's 11lagnolax 50c and $1.00 ii Milky -Way Milk of Magnesia 29c Moth -Proof Garment Bag's 50e i'? Paracide Moth Crystals 49c Treat Razor 131ades (Fit Ever -Ready Razors) o 4 for 15c o V Persian Shaving' Cream 29c 0"r Agfa, Selochl'oiue andandEastman Films. f+lata, Jtblhl La1/iZ,iiDlitdMia,a,u:c1M=,Llt/, MlY16,G,.IGI v,-i.:...)l.':L1f+X.V.ila.. L�.:YS'1Miu1 i 1't ZI '1 (1 dj do `t.1 .I 14 da 111 ti r; 1) 141CtCtC;'q'1 tytt3C ';Irl it ,,';'N't"Cte,!n,(1V,V. r„yr..'i.'.. v -..tar., .y .,'Y :;;Z-i:ti,'Wi-Vii'i ,C'n'tit1,4tc?M'J tri ei SUITES t, as !§ A i Many 1)eatl1i1iil Suites and Odd Pieces in the ;� Latest Styles are displayed on Our Floors, and are t Fi being (iffel'Cd at Money -Saving P1'ices. t1 An Attractive Suite in the 1'opulas Waterfall/" Style is displayed in our\\inflow this; Week. r h1 (I ii Fi jBED-1100 ya p n, 6p GQ n1 Our lines of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall alio Simmons Spring -Pilled Mattrc, Sea and Saglcss Bed Springs are Complete. e,1 VYou must call and inspect this display to real - Pi 4' j 'V ,) ize the \\Moderation of Our \'rices. a i;, 11 Vto D1 rI 4:Q ,i �� Sf ii 'n , if t.1 Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — F'unerat Director. `t if erkis'O DI`d'iaair.aIi.,1:: x t.:'1.` 1Vii..a.D.42 lr".it:.sial•'1:`i: sVeeir.12:1:42 air,mt✓ttDINCII:1241/ a47,1 i 3iNi1:)t dres4 r.-111 by 'little Craig and Dully Leadle made tate p,a!se ta:icn. A double runaway at the farm of Gordon MrCliuc'hey has been reported. A horse (11.11 011 by his sou, \\'illiam, and h.;e!:;:d to a set of harrows be- came fricle.enc,; at a cora planter whi011 was working in the same field and operated by a:r. F111 on. This runaway frightened the team that was hitcher) to the corn 11111101' and it al- so ran away. 'rhe horse; were scratch= e'I awl the r•.••.t planter was (imaged. Vie drivers csx':'ped nntnjurch Farmers in this district report that Admission '',:,c— Children Free. LONDESEORO UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL the ' + ' err:r,s are not a; good a date visitors for the week. It is a h"•t l:s,;d", on Active Service, and at time enc p 1. ".cpertccl d •e to the wet job --that of seeing that International of writing was enjoying good health. wean!. I: A lot cf the berries are visitors have a. Led upon winch they rotting. can lie when their day's work is done (uiring accommodation to the ltuu- \tsse; Itetty wale, Coder! -h ands -13.1 the manner 111 which the 00111- dreda of Huron homes 10050 rl.oars Betty 1•;alr.s(:rvice. Blyth, and Corporal mittee is approaching its job and the will be opened the second week of 1351)011 J. Craig, Et. Thomas, with Mr. ; ready resr4n50 of the people 1n the October, and MN. William J. Crag. i (1I' triat rssures every International i Standard rates of remuneration will Shertff Nelson 11111 and Mrs. dill, visitor a home away from home whPe be in effect, according to air. McGre- Gerlerieh, were v ,;ror. 011 Sunday wltlt he or she is a guest in Huron. gol, and any householder 1)0131 have, airs. .James Carter. I With Rous McGregor on the cont- no fear of allowing the committee the Come and enjoy n good �uppar, a'so mtttee are prank Fht);land, K.C., Clin- fuse of any extra rooms for the ac -loads of ft 11 from this humorous play. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz with vela• ,ton; Wilbur Jowett, Hutlett; 3l, A. commodation of the county's guests. rives at New Dundee atm Ayr,Reld, Seaforth, and Ross Scott Bruce- Ill -Limon people must live up to the A(lnu'ission: Adults, roc; CG)ildren, 2Oc. Mrs. Harry Riord,ni and son, A. J. field, They will bo responsible alto- , mateh, slogan, "'tarot' For Hospital- 1f weather unfit will be indoors. of Arfss, visited here on Tuesday, eating the thousands of visitors re- Iity,• he said, Strawberry FESTIVAL NEXT TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 23RD ON COMMUNITY HALL GROUNDS Supper will be served from 7 to 9. 1"ollowed 'h•y a splendid program, ('011 (sling of tt threeiaet play, put on by the .A111)11111 Young People entitled "BOLTS AND NUTS" 1i'' ICePtItgt'4fwtL'i o t1'yt1'St1t'.4t1V'e1 a1n'K1i:'(; M,';g117,0•4itatZ'iilK'i C'Z!Sv a,ii C-kI ' C! .IFn'si D. STUART R INSON ts, e, t9 Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. D'9 f 44 HONEY BUTTER 10c and 25c a l; FRY'S COCOA hall' lb. 21e; 1 lb. 33c 1.1 ii (1 iS t3 Pi is iS 1.1 t1 14 ii Kone 156 for Prompt Delivery. it SCHNEI)E(S COOKED DINNER 20c i il,PEAS per tin 1Oc, 1::c, 15c, 17c 1# .iAVEX DICED BEETS 15c Makes 1 Gal. of Bleachper tin lOc 1-1 MIXED PEAS and CARROTS per tin 15c io i,, BLUE BOY COFFEE hall' lb. 19c, 1 ll). 37c o, PARI SAN( WAX PAPER half and 25c o SERVIII;'I" l'ES. assorted colors per box, 15c PINEto APPLES 35e each, for $1.00 FRESH STRAWBERRIES. ii ii i. CORN SYRUP.... 2 lb. 27c, 5 lb. 59c, 10 Ib. $1.10 S I Di GRAHAM WAFERS pkg. 10c, 15c and 27c BROOMS each 39c, 49c and (i5.; Ii ` fiit;mkVtlatidal't9 2dblititMeitiikitttt1477 ititEtBtM;i'1011letl+r2~81M119 rMa