HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-07-08, Page 1THE LYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 16 - NO, 18.
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED N ESi)A Y, .1 CTI,Y 8,1'11'2.
IIullett Council Met On 7,182.((1 Prize Not (Claimed On Tanners And Workers Can;
Monday Saturday Night Now Get Together
Mr. Albot•1 „eller; 11111chtted al the i
Tho regular tttiiIng of the Ilan,'''
I'o\wut;hip 001/11/'11 \\'as hold in Ill,' 11.,111( Nilo Ilin '\• un ,';torch;;
l','u1111,rlitf ' I1a1!, Lomb ,1 till), on \Inn• and 111 tlCO\w111;4 name; \wrr,' 1!,n\wn
d;y, Jit!J 1;111, with till member.; put", Irian thou Pal 1-.1:
en 1, and Itiiwi. John 1.1,:1;Asan in Ilio t:,.t a ,',arid'! (hot
Chair, - tamos 1{utl, ll.
'1'111, initntlt's of oho previous rogtilat• ;_.t,:, (1.,1d oi 'hili tt:,
'l'et'ting were .cad and t',ttttl•nttd nil Inet tlairn,:;.)
mot jun nl' C11nncilluls Ilro\wu and Aral rt'I.+;,1 t;rIt .\ relit,. Voting. \los, Alar.
Can Cali Village Clerk If In Need
Of AssiEtancc,
Anyone De_i.ing To Help Should
Leave Nantes At Clerk's Oftice
11'IrS. John M;tins ' Estimated 15(1(1 Attend f
'Pili' (1tat) of on, 111 myth., .1,1, 1 I'i;iSt `1r;1wit111/Sl1 Picnic
;uul t,' ' It -1" -ft' rt: 'Iv"I, ii, Il, t' it i, i,,,itnite,l 'hilt about I:,n p -o
Int• ,11 nl' \Ir•. omit! 3i iia-, --tit 0.)1 i,l,•, Ibt ,,,,iority of 111,•nt i' idtnt: of
at hour h' mo 11, t1', tv 3linday, July ,;ill Ill,' tit,,,,,, hip, ;,tion it.ti tot annum ,
tullnttior, a !lotto•: iiia,,-, in 11,•1• Itie11ir 111' I., I \\'a\w:can-It 'I'n\vn:-hip. i
,,,-,tit y, itr.
twit! w cii, 'rmittt kilo. tirt,lt''•. 11„ HO' I
\IrS. \lain \\ho beton' hot "II' di 11111'„111 and ow'•ning of \1'o,t110-t1,ty,
rialto \wa. ..\I•t:y .\011 \l,'t ;illonttb, wP• July 1S1.
dangbler nt e ,It, „Ful1'toi 1....i1;1.11t 11.11 •tl)n 8 yo,r b:u, ,'i tl
lu,,gb ;tial C;ubt rIlsine I\1'il .n.In, 11l11\:1 w'ut itictu,et, iu„ 111'nuith ;s i1l „ Neatpthe i
t-Ironl, Karat foil'•, Kt ills :‘1111 rill, 111 •. t.•'sli,' .\ 1'l pot o11lalt\1, of the 'kion hin'''t horn 111'.11' \\'o.;Iti,•t,t.In IS:, 1111' Ill ,r :--
• th anutwti-,try of the iueorltoratinn
1 notion ly E. I''1ltflt ;mil Ir; 11:tii- ilea... of Agriculture \was in In.\en Iasi wto{i 111'11 Air. .\mitt.;, and Mimi '11;(0.1Y t11ilc
el' 1114, 1'otwnlltip. Dud e,ira 11,'111• and
tum, 111at wi renew our !turd !tinily Ili l»I'uthor, 1•\,113 H 11011! ty night is and !lade 11rtanll;,'no'11IS tt•ith \till;::•• 1111 rrstt!itt in 111)111, \!i' It sh,' 11a.1 ,,i,i,o•t ha,i ' 1, o 111;1{p ill planning ow
twtfh IJnytl'ti nl• Landon, Ihrn aglt \l1. 'land; Nilo. and t; 110 • .fly \\•alits elf Clerk, ,1. 11. It. Elliott, Ii) haft anyun•' 'ti tt!t(1 1') 1.t sine •, „: ,;,;, ,•,• Iin,S. \I the June nu','I• i
\\''Deno \bill the 1111111';x. \\;11y not 'toot yo.r \\'h) desire.; to as;;1st lural fa:Allors in
\1111")'11 til' a ,Loi, t ,Ind +uuur uarailft; in:; or U,t IlOrnn Crotty c'nuuril. Ito' n
Uutiun by lata. Iti•utvn and John share of Ilio litt,,'tt, and be „ltl nag the haying and hau•vt.1 op,'ralittti . Irate ,ti•t,u,itino, 111:. Mow.; ltd,. i't"liy the nml,, t' of Iia, l'•,nntJ• ('nnnLil pie,
,lrut,lronK, 111;11 Wt,
pay Aly, 111..;111,.111..;111,.1.eut
tv,I '\11,'11 sour \\inail, ; an, e.tlltd 'brit ne mu\with that, slat tag iht haul': '!tete-ltd in Iter ('/1 111'111. Shwa
e - 1:11,• fie roll!e nit for dist%,leu. it'•eve
ton the \1'1111 n! U111in, tial. Nunn 11pre.,.
.10 be pre. ul to elaiut'111, tilt 11'• s,'rvi:'1'v \fill be avail;-' !e. 't+1' the' tot\' r,'tn:,ill ill , twlla asslr'"1 in It undid Ittdnuuid (WWII ruse Ia 1
,J
,llotiuu by I''. I'ic,titt and 1. 1';111;'11, prim \\aen y.tnr name is drown, 1 Harmers 111 turn, are using! to photo. building Ilse Queen Street cher i.I
ht- tett anti invttt•t1 tnentbt t tilt,! ell'i-
Ihnl \vo 1''11111 all !!paid lazes to \It, Elliott \vhin destlon,; til hel{,, anti !'i,rut,'r1J' :i \Itlbndi'1, tltt .Ioiuld 111, vials. and 11,.11 t\ivt'S and famili in
(;od1,rit• t. —`� be olid 1111'11 (1111 (11(1 anyone tvha bas 1'nilyd 1'linr1 h at the Illnt Id' 1'nil)11. ;uttml the 1';asi \Ya \v;uloSh picnic. i
• iti,'ti I y Ila t.,n11 all(' 1't iIvIl, 111'11 Intl their nano-: wit.lt hint, She w,s ane of ow I.il', mtnlbtr of
Itll'hI I';II1111_ I'll'-LTllll)n 'flit• iuvitaiit! w;= rtadtiy at-et;''lull.
S, 31c\'ills' he paid RI.,:,I our p11sl 1';e. I I'ili8 '3..+ to ti:s been tont into tot the \Yana n' : .\11-•'an,u J Society, and ,aid this ;uigu;l 1 tidy bel ie,l awtll tale Mayor A..I. i1'ICMurray
1lid iun 1 J' uud :1:tn:;runt, held Ill Myth feet in !taut' 'twits and villages hail al\vays hien active in chorea ' Q(' Clinton
}Hinson3 ; 'tioaint,,', tint! tow.; a prolninonl part I
What Ftanit 'I'aniblyn be. appoint oil 1 The Itt,'hl i•'amily ant; th,'ir lar:4e throughout the district, and it; rt.porl• 'work, ,
In the ;I't1,tunun s!u'rt toS• .11 Ilio rootto.st of oho 3liutstel' of
audile'• for 1:11'.1.111. ronnectien of family rti tttvi, helot cel twor;ttl,g v it v,':•y \vt 11. 1 '1'111, Lot .1t.. Jlains was the last
311)lio11 by Liotti! an•; I',clti't, I1111t thttr 111.utttn11 in Myth last Saturday.' 'There is nu dunbt that there are stir\tving utlut'or of a family of lino,
nowpoints Ito 8.'•111.'1 for St;u'tft,'1'. '!'ie
';a'i'ling tt;Is la.gt IJ aU,tid,•d, manyfarmer; in this district Nebo art' Surviving. besides her h0...1•and. aro, boot! molly by R1,t\t itr,lnunul, hi:= Murray has been appointed Chairman
Melita by Ib•u\\•n and .irinstruilt;, land Burin' file ;Woronoff Hr. .\grir,l• tih0rt•hand'(1, and non an(1 oho ()lam. '\\•u datn::hl,'1s„ mi.,. J. N. i ryani. 111. (.;anal, and til' official; of the '1',.w11; 'of the National \\'a r finance ('ontntit-
that w' rd !urn until \ p.m, 'tidal !'ark war., Ilio . •1:it' of ;'•deity. buys in Ili' v!!lagt may he a!tlt- to Sll'atfnld. atlt \It:; .lnitit Al.. of (11 ship, and til„ <itrre.: with 'chit :1 it toe tit' ilio (1uuuly of Huron. '!!it yuan•
l'i ici,Ilo;, all wen( home about For the I'Vrld11.:, 1111' 'AI (111 Illi 1 1.1'111101' a real servic' by volunteering
lu\wa, tint nue Sou, R'w, \\'..I, .\!tett met. is iarg'!s ,Ito' to their ttfurt'•',uttittt has the very intpurtautt tants (it'
CM, and retulttt •1 at x pout.tv;; 1111 1.1111. til' into r, : I, au'I 111 lar .' our farm \furl', \\huu1'w1'r it1' op'put• 1'01' Tt!Lnry. ,\ dar1ghtot,, \Iyrtlt', di,':! Tin, fall i!i,it it t:, au ;minim at'fair. t, Siti'''ng iht finaulciat ,.,1„;,•„,„„„,.. „it
Mallon by 111111;011 Unit Armstrong, mint'„ r }„Ilherf'd toow to 01.nle1, lu (tinily presents itself,
in inl',in,•)., and ti =out, ph,. G. E. 11,011., meeting with tbt approval of the rail, on, 1;ti\i ;•tuutut in not war ot'fort
OM ford Peck''' i,t t ttttim,n fin' HIP til,' 1111.,;i1' of \\'a'lt's a;cht-;td. '1'111'' Liuve ynttr na.un', and the ho,u's \vas killed ill 1('t 1(111 in illi 7. .11So aur - ,It ytr,•. 'c'.,, ;IS Illany times \wt II:t\e,ih,uugb lilt sail' of \Yar Savings
('unit 0t' Ite1t'inn staling. ht 1x11 1t 'alibi' 1ntnnlen': 011 til,' Stamps :til,! 1'trtifivaues, as well a.;
gathering hr01u' 1111, after a very 1'u• your services will b1' alvaiJable \villi wiviug aro Punt grandchildren. LAC. .
Al; there n';r.; 110 ''eats, Cu tilt it ga!h1,ting by tilt tit,pit' l)1' the 1'0\VII- 1 1'i1•lory Itontis.
I t ,iny;r tit ')('Lang, ;1,0111 I,1,:"1, 31 r, Elliott. Ile has lorul8 which batt' .ill;ul i(ry;1111, I d\vaud lir3aut, Rouuld
;11.101/111, d ;IS a (:11111.1 of 1{1'Vis11111 on i '''lit' pot'Std,'n' 1.1' Ili. cla ll i= W. II, to be filled 0111 1'01' ih' purp0SP.strip. 1 Th., \1r31urr;y , be...ides b'!ng
',fol :lhiri,•3• \i:ItnS. 'layer t; l' l'lintun. It;; .Ins! e0mplouvl n
0/011011 11' Artnsllang and Ranson, Richt of Stratford; 'ternary. I,•htt l huner,l st t'ilt's were 11'111 from het I';wtu tilt' \\tvath'rul:tit \\a' in an
Motion 113 :Unlslrung and Ibn\wl)• Mehl, Gadsbill, :m,{ treasurer, 110',(1',''(tall' re•'idititt' all \\'ei!lesalny ;flet• ,'Beall Blit!!:, 1.,,,,as 1.114.4,1,0„.41sia,t'it,ci most sm.00sSfnl Red (`lass campaign ill
Levy, ' it tttlu'd. 1'ndtr lilt dir.'cltutl tit= arra '1'uti•t. 110 tS 111811111a" 0f
that actut1111 be sent to Murray Lomb Guests Of Port Ali)cl't noun, ,Inly ,111, at ^.:111 O'rll)1'k. Rot. 111 cat11'r Shortly after noon. Hie Clay
Jrrain. lot' :'tanley Ituulnp and Botta \Valli, , 1,1. Siuelah rnudurtel the Service. 'Lube \\11S bright and snuny, nddiug matey -
;III,
Sal,'alg' ('onuuitt'e and is
Airmen
TITIIsurrr and General \tanager of the
Motion by 1'01 t;tit and Armstiittt,, 1111 following sports t \i til \ver:' rim floral t•lbntts wort tunny and Bola''• illy to the itt:liynu'rlt cl' 'he day.
'rhe following citizotS of Itlylh alt ('IhWou Sprint; Shaw, :Utter twenty
that Ily law No. 11, 1,11„, be passed for ,off during tilt afternoon: 1111. c;hti\whrg the high esteem in 11'11 It'll ; Iterwe Redmond ,clod very capably
111. par{ 11,1 of her:1•\\iug naouey'tun) Isar, s 1;irl;, 5 year; and nu.l1'., Ittitt 1 the /puling of the lir, \Iafh'\\8 Il'crt ' 1 Nva; hold. sus rhairnunt I'or lily day, ;ISO ndditlg.eigItf years' S'twi1'' with tilt Intorno
-
1110
Ilat;httl, 1':wi 11!1,1::; buy' Itnc!„r ('lul) IlutB' and The 11oU's'' 11ius' nl I 1'allbta.,'r; were, \itSsrs. Ja,. \\'alt, to the al'ternouns entertainuo,itt with tinea! Ilan aster ('`""1)""Y he iS "it'
Brown, 111;1 lion -Alai (til.bous, miner Johnson; the It..\. P. I'u.t :11b1'rl on Salmday: ILtslio
mown. Thu;, kernie,h, John seven'' violin seieelinns, and assisting conversant with the work of 0rganfra•
Iatvt ow Giik to 7, 1•;it13,n (;14,11,1101..,1103•.44 t lteevc turd \11.1. Jlurrill, \Ifs. Item -tion. .\t present lie is busily engaged
and L'Sli' Ihu'h.ulaul, and .111, 'I'aylur. in lobe Singing. '1 he early part of the
I0 tort' 1'..(1- :, lu , Irvin Rich), 111;b11.\* St'111'1O ; ley, ,\. \\'. 1'. Santth, 1118. 11. Johnstliti, in organizing the various nuuaci{rait
.I''lo\\er1,carers were Juhu and ldwau•(l ;I'terntinn 'vat, tuk.0 !p with ball
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
Great p;'epara1ion fur Ilio (lay ll;d 1!11110.1, the I111u..1. 1.. Ilsley, \l r. NH,.
the I':in of Aloud' 11.
310tiou 1.3 I'1,rl;tlt azul
\v1' ;01 ',1)1 tilt petition to
'Young Itrain 1'01!ttou stt11
F;itit' .r.
:\ uu'liotl by Raipson acid :\riii oro!:_.
111.'1 IC. doe\'ittie be Sault try In ;p .o.
tor, and George \le\'Illkt be on the
I'.,ard ( t item'''.
(;iris, 7 to la,, Fern Idol'), Mona Ili' hl; Mrs' \\'• \\'Alit', 11i.;8 JO>cphiue \l':+ud- III•yant. Intorutont \va; made in Cu- ',mines and races. 11 r. Rodunnnd, in leS 0t' {'noon for this very important
11;,3'.;. In 10 11, \lurt.+3' lttrhl,'t,wart cock, Mr. hurl'Jlrs. E. It:datait .iii.;sus loll ('onti1(1), Blyth, ;his ,11111188 of welcome, 'x 111"Boll the \\ar.
(1;1.1,1; Slu.,11 la,litS, Jt,ul \l ache, Hilda Ne -blot, Betty ('attt 't, 1, !r'r.c , appr'c i;+lieu til' ton' i t i tits t ho had 'ilradlptatrlerc; for the Huron County
Alyrllt 1'.ii,'1; Single Wren, 1;;;011 ('ole, Eileen Itithitfsou, Edith Latkli ort, rec•.it ',I iil lunnretiun \vtih tilt itlt• 11th reign have been opened in ('li11-
l1iPLL The0dort Iii hl, ,I r.; 31;1111t'il '.\lyrtle \\''lite, Jeuuittt (;IoiS tt't, Ann Mrs. Mdl tin Granby ton,
miiilip8, ')tree'' 1'hiilip,, Hotly l'a'ir- ln'ati0n. (then sp'akerS were \fakir!
The (loath 0cturri.,1 011 Sunday, ,tiny 01' Ih1, t'nnut3•. (;Purge Artnsirott+:. and
service, I'ratcc-S Johnston and it tin - 1'x \Yau duns H. .1, Ito\\ maul, of Brits -11 j
5th, of Mrs. Martin Gras, y, al hit
3lclntyt't' sots and Percy I'a'stunrt, of l:x'tor.
'home. in 3lorris 'I'l)t\•nship, in her :,Illi
1 Fal oho evening a dour'. \vas hold, 'Your. �.0-O E. 1.. Cardiff„ morning. t'or'tutu!
and waS ;au
'd'it by many of tho't' . The decoalt
:'o t\•hu'c amide! Hann, \111.111. .1 ehil,lrtn choir from
hir the
Rota Itlyl,h. \lusic wa; furuis,h1,l by \vat' rat 'mine A. 1tnuh,tt•, tva<; the ,i''wn•'Iin Schools 1111(11'1' til' direction
All. 'I'iliht curd his orchestra from Lon. (laughter of the late 11,tvivd A. Itunl,a)., til' \li`t Velma 1."
\\1111. tit' 1{Ptgratve.
dna. ;111(1 .\pars 1la1lida3•, of 1,..:„1 \Ya\w;1. •gave Pint' mmmbtrs and a !tale choir 01
nosh, !110-0 sell( Several nunlb'rs. hiss J0
srphit' ' \Veil., of ;kith -inti with 311;. 11.
I''atlu\ving her marriage 1litrly y'11t'S J. Phillip;, ;IS arenmp;Hist, 'tint'; n
ni 0, she 1';1111' with her husband lu . i-otn, auto Ilarwey \l1(;e', (';)ada';
\la'w's. where She has sone' resided. I
shy ''•4411 a t'atitalul uu'mb'r tit' Knox ,' Ila 1'y I,au(1er, doltghtrd the ;antimer
'with his Sc11tch ;utd Irish wit awl
l'nitcd ('hifrch, Brlgrawe.
s, :Ic<. Mt'''. I'ht I” was hi' ;renin.
itetidts h,'1' hull and She halves In • t i;t ;IS't. Six girls, 3largtt' oto
('Laren''' 1'1tl,;s: Nict;t1, oar,', Mrs.rs. I
tnnufn, fhr1'' d;nchlrr.;, Helen. \1181 t+
1'cana Huth Higgins, 1-'01.110 \rthtry.
I;r+n R1' 31+11 lin, \Innis; luno, \IrS• Nln ora Ib id 'S, .\u(lr3 11c(;0'wnn ❑1111
('ocil .U•mSilOng, Kiteh1,n'r, and 31:1x• 1heNKiNS In \1'in(ls0r, 1111 Sunday,
1:10)11.10.i.l'0nit exemplified til. Sailors ,luno 11th, to 31r, and Mrs. Harold 'Airs. James It. Cnullt'- ltrlgr:ivt'' Hornpipe and Saute Highland dancing•
a
also one brother, Joseph Hunba r, of 1IS. Jenkins, the gilt of Son, (Barry
:East \\'attvunOSh. Ont h:olhor, \\'illialn,
(R' otnit3' Clerk Norman \till'' and :\lexandtr.)
COV' I'rauclS Bnnc:til, of 310rri+,
prrdoeta'otl her 1,A.0 years ugu.
di unulst•at'al the clog. lu music 1'nr•�,,`,;^.,�„-____.
I Tho funornl was hold from the hitt
Dished by Reeve Alex. 11cOouald of
residrnee, nil 'I'uc:day, .Idly Ill, al CONCRATUI
\:!lfitld. The \\''s7tfh'Id \i;ar gear. >r aATION
p.m., to Brandon Cemetery. II'l,grave.
with Rev, G1'0rgo H. Dunlop official-
p.m.,
t Ltit d,
ing
On motion of Councillors 1'trliitt and svnmen, under In, 311.s. lateen Krng-
:\imst•atia,", a t.porial nl'othtg 1'.1' lh:• maul ;u,i \I 1s. O1lv': Monti", \tarried
('cnnvit w:i; ';hell flit ,lu1y 20111, to (addles over In, \IrS. Stetvarl ;:,,With,
consider Iht '1';1 Mr Train al 2 p.m.. 311;, 1;lin.;her, (;odtritIi; 3I it -Ltd
Fltid Ilio \\'ilsnn Ilaain all 1 pont. '1'111' men, Fran!; ih•0'\'nilg, Charles \tat.
fttgim'1'r I. to In, prose nt. khan; I'P:t gtttssing routtst, Gurdon
(In !::,tion of I'ciltill and Itaps.)tt. Iti.hi, Ga 1.'1il1: \bo'n'ed Hien, fat,
G1'/, Lir :\vn ;111:1 John .\rntstr„ug wire \\'tu. 11. Loon!, Ulivor wore; Boys and
.;11111111111'11 a eunttnllIel! to soon til:' girt; Ihr'o 1, ggr(l carr, '1'111 ttithl and
('rusht'r for the tit of $,'1,01, it pus- -I?:Irl hishtt, \118. S0-\\ art Snlilii and
tiiblc. ~'aunty Ito, 11; ('hiib•t tits
Connell adjtiurn'll betwtin 11 and race, Fern Iii0111 and Mona Richt;
12 min. Toadies' 1;Xi!ttg •li;:pro, ,Airs. St'\tart
;'nitih, \t.+. (rtt,l hi.hrr; F.,e•yono'8
I1.Iselin tater, St:+alt t Riot)) aural 311 v,
W. I. MEET
Compulsory Service Age
Raised 'Ito 4(1 Years
.\ six•yeam extittion In cttll•n11 igit
has loom -lint Iltlll efttut Utlllb'r t 111.0•
elanuttiuu tabled it, the Homo; of
('anunon. yesti; data by \\'air Ser\ ioos
3!Iitkt'r 'I'h11,;011 \fl'i't; malt'; Single
1111'11 11 11(1 child Its.; \widuwels _u to 1I11
year,; old, intluoivo snbjt't to cont.
pnistiry military St rvice in 1'.In,lila
aunt its territorial wat,'rt.
IAll nat0 i fru in yea/''; 11'20 to 11'22'
\who wore single 0; widow'''s \vithuaal
children on July 1rtth, 19 In, art Rabb,
for call, Mr. Thorson :,lid, but thuso'
burn in i:tit: will out he ti 11011 1111 11
1111'3' 1'1'11'1 1110 ago tit' :.'ti,
Prior to the ptuchttnation 2I was 111,
lo\vost atg' and :t the lligh,st at which
(men \vet) called 10t' itmtpulstr3' ,;'r•
wit's.
For purpose of call-up regulations,
turn married alter July 1:,, 1910 are
considered to It' single,
311. 'Thorson tabled his pruel:una1il)n
as the 1Iunse n'a'il the '11(l of its
ticl'atl' o11 the hill which world giwo
,th' Government power to iutpo't
conscription for ovtrsoas service 1;) -
order -in -council.
31tautinie an official of the Ivor
services d'.parlmvnt said that with the
'colloid() age extended to 10 y'at..,
_':,,cOn men twill be (lulled for trailing
.in August, Ito' greatest monthly tall
made so far tinder the compulsory Ser-
tice regulations.
'Heron. this Ili' highest r'i!tt'itiun
mad' on the \ear "1'v'iu1'S d'p:tt'tnu,111
iu 0111' 111011 II by oho aunty was for
this month, when 1:,,uun nun \v'w1'
called top.
Stewart -'total and Stanley Riehl,
I'ht tl';alar monthly meting of the ~'.wart C",k' and lateen Krornt111;
Women"( Institut(' was held at the ()most poison 11r1'Stul, 3' S, Mary
holt. of 3Ir.s, (;'tor tail Thursday of-
,
lf 'Jlairhu; 3'0 til t child, :\!dory I:aut
b,,,;
tnrl„on, and \vols in ell:ltg:' of til. truer, 1 undr8horo; 1I nS 'Coro win.
II u w I. i(. uuuluic'• nort, 1.:lurtnec Kiehl aril \Ir. S. pace.
Niro;. .\. 'I':3'lti: and Mrs. \VIII. John-
ston. Sari!. taiioniug \Nati out of the ,
S; .'rout' thoroughly it!,ctisscd, , .
felts, as usual, conducted th' Fennel. (�llnlon Illlckey'Stalr
Ipu ;titin (lI.in:-r. Weds
\t', JI:111)1t)Il �.ive a Fe1olttlg 1111 \ ({till ','e ItIiti Inns plat'' at the
;/•lit bus to 'c 1111 uvers)•.t;. A 1'ntul Itis 1'.;tut�(lic«I i -it': mlage in 1 :tshtvutui.
been 1'-p'tti I la s•t'uat eigarettis to tutu' when Ruth, y0un:ast d:nlghlc1 0f \!r,
lot it 1 toys u' . as and anynn wl'a ,1101 ilr.;. 1:at\'id Tit matt. of I',t
tug to cuatrihtiI' It this fund may was united !u tt,arri:a;;' lu Kelso
loot, their duu•itions either wt'ith lir:; SIi'tt'I-i, tf 'nt:ottta, ittt of \it's• YesI:t
II. ('. Jolty. tion cr \II•;. ('hone''•, Streets, of Clinton.
311 ,. '1', Fll' 111 ss -as the Inl•k3' win• 'rbtt bride eh ..11' at blur polka dial.
nor in the draw and revolved a !welt, Snit and \Aare a tarsagt of Johanna
flower toni.iln.r 1tiiril with flow':s. Hill rows. The attendants \\•'re Mrs,
It \wa•- derided to tlisccu-thltti the plant' ('tial;, of \\''tido-0r, stt•t„r of 111 -
draw and n•Autt. the teas, ionl'hliu'� btbl0, and 31!: Normal Slmcts. of
lint loath to watt' -lime minimums. ('liutou, Sis?Pr of the groom.
'Mrs. \\'. \1 ,lilt gore a reading 00 a 1 I'ht y.rtum 15 0 fol m'r htrlt1,y
hu :1!111
Magazine. tilt the Clinton (tall.., auto no doubt wilt
be \vtll rentent u'rt it I y many through-
out this disttitl.
'Ph1' .\ngtts.l /tooting will b' "Grand-
mothers itay,” and will be hold at 111'
home of \Ir;. 'I'unut3•-Taylor, the first
frituntday in the mouth,
Lunch committee. Mrs. 11. ,Iuhnstnu.
\I: ('helletw, 3Irs. hall and
lC'thttie.
'I'as Collections Sloe'
Mrs. S. Thy Village Tax ('o.l'clni. 11. I).
Philp, give; 11s the lnllu\witt';; ft4tti' ;
Program (.'onttit itleo. '1'h' Grand. on Ih1, Local tax situation:
nu:fliers. Every gttu tlauutli'r• in the 'rata{ 'Fax Roll $t2 11.1';3
-viliage and vicinity, it 18 hoped, will 'faxes Collected
(;,110.15
31 ttty ratepayers have paid their
full yours tax's, huts taking advan-
tage of the rcllti'tiutt, 'Those who
have not paid, au'' stroloAly urged to
too So.
Certificates Arrive
Inletmeiiate ('erlifficates have been
received for the following pupils com-
pleting Courses in (;fades 9 and 111 of
the 1113'11 Continuation School:
3lau'gar't S,huebottuitt,
Ivan Itilbo-1'n.
Certificates are available al '1'1le
Stuudard Office,
I3IRTHS
'I'A31:\N -.In Clinton llospilal, o n
Thursday, July 21111, to I'tt, and \los.
\\'t;ley Taman, a son.
1{.\I)101ti)--111 Clinton Hospital, on
Saturday. July' .1th, to Mr. and lits.
1'nrg' liadford, 111' I1l3-tll, the gift.
of a daughter.
(11ItSON--1 n Clinton hospital. ou
'Lubar:slay, .Inly nil, to 31r. and Mrs.
Glenn (tib -011, the gift of a (laugh-
ter --Yvonne 31arit.
Thr pallbearers «•ort'. \Ir:Sr.;. 11ot'h.
\\'hetdti, ,Leos. Alb Flit. Norman \\'atlslt.
IGur,;on \Vatsh. \\unto \'Ihery :uul thigh
,
C'at1,pt ell.
!AMONG THE CIIITRCI-IES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School and ltiblr ('las'; at
11 ',Lill. Robert S1101111'0. Supt.
I',iblir worship I2 o'clock. Rev. .\.
Al. Itoylt will conduit the sot'\ice.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P, H. Streeter, L,Th„ Rector
July I2'. It, 12.
Sunday School --I u: 91 .\. 31,
1,:\ ening Prayer and Sornont- ::,t
i p.ut.
in of �,'aIOrtli. will officiate.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
1 ast Sunday, July :Oh, Rev. \\'.
1Paid;oil. of Itrigditi preached in oho
l'nited Church. ti' g;\1, a very spiel'.
did address alt, "Ye Shall Recoil-.
llh)err,” \which was greatly :t{,pri:iat-
Mission Band 'lb Meet
\ext friday aiming. July 10th. tilt
Th' \lis,si0n Band will hold their l rr1'p;u tilt' y seri ire n iii 11'' held.
regular tu'cliug on Saturday aIt'f .'Theft Mit he a iItt- jou ser, ire I'or
noon, July I Illi, at ;; o'clock, au'\\ membl'1S. 'fiat' StSsion will nu et
Arrives In England int ;;;0. On Sunday !turning, .inl3. 1°.
Children will bring work books, licit -
31r. and Mrs. dames A. \ic(;ill of til and .scissors. Any children holt- the Communion Srrvict' will b' in'id.
Clinton, have received word that their \ext Suud;t3 Suhjtels:
datyiug in town or community, are
lson, l;loon, ha arriwc(l safely in l„ 11.1:,; "'(bit' Satt'am'ut. '
�t.urdiall3 invited to ;'lead. ,
Creat Britain, ;,i;0: "Ito the Beginning.'
tette gave s'I'rtiins that \yew mach
' ;Ind Misses Edith and
ll\ven ('oak vor3' uir'ly, dkPlaYed til,' Congratulations to \ifs. Gordon I':I-
dnirh 11;1111, :\1'f:h+n'S 01111,' tri and 'liott, who celebrated her birthday un
ilio Gaily Jumpers also assistrd in the ;Sunday, .1111y :,til,
ottrrncttan program. The final number
tilt "Salute to til. fatted Nation's” by Congratulations to little Miss Linda
a tna-sof{ choir was wary impressive. K,:iihlrtu Sinus, who c'1'brato11
her
'Lull,' sp'tf:ll Sptaket• 111' the al'IPt'- first birthday on '1'itar-day..luly 'undo
noon was the Res', A. 1,, Itnd(2.,, 1)•i).,
0f ihamilton, a corium. fast \Vti\w:ut,•i-h Congratulations to Ray 1'0utig,tvh0
old hof. II' \w1101'0dueed 11y 11110111-totll- roltb;al'd Itis birthday on friday.
as
or fern'.' r'sidtnl of Ila' fo\wnsbip, ,Italy ;trd.
lir. Joh; 11`"s'\whn\w r
o orsfdts no
ow
'_in cunt't,Sion.. 'NH.ibulg''S addt'
ress ,ngi';tnn
l:tliu= to 1.,'sit' iluti'tlgt,
\vas li ,toned 111 \with kwon inttrttI. 'oho celebrated his 17th birthday out
11;11'.11.2.;tbo evening dancing was Inn,' ..2.;11),enjoyed to lilt mit-ie of .trlhut's Or- i
chrslr;a, 1 booth, uprraled 1 \ Lilt
lullytit:ni, \\•m celebrates her birth-
t'0ngratnlations to 3;1 : (lances
114'8' \\'wanuSlt unit of Lh' I''(leratioll'l
,I' ,tgi'icuiinro diol ;1 Ilu•t\'tnt; lotstn,'tt , day un Thurstluy..Inly (.,Iii.
'I'ownsltip (loll;.\lox. I'orititi'ld i;
the editor of a booklet, relating to Ili. Congratulations to Capt. ('. H. and
1' ,4imy II Ilio 'Township, and the rtli--3115. t'ilpad•itk, will) 1111 'Thursday,
Hon has bre! in groat (lt'nutli,l. 'July 9th. rtiehrat' their hath \voiding'
Anniversary,
i
i
I congratulation 111, and lira.
Calf Club '11() Meet At 3Ym, G. Bell. \who trl'brnte their -lath
Epllrlaln Snell's Home 'wedding anniversary on \YPduosday,
\iotttb,t•s of the iilyth Peel Call' July Silt.
(`haft will ate'( at the home of i':•ph•
H n \ Snot!, on \1'eduesda}
Congratulations to 111.,. .\lberla J.
July I:'t i. at pout. ,Ponder, who celebrates her birthday
Two classc; of liwosl0t•h mill it,
on 'Thursday, July 9th. Also to l'te.
avail,hlo for lodging pnrpn'o<. and all
Edwin 1-7,, Bender, twill) '01o'.orated Itis
ttt',a!,rrs of the ('Inh are rr,ueste41 10 birthday on 'i'urksday, July •:t..11.
be !nra'nt' Cnngr;fnitOm' LLf,\Ir. Sate l:cebnio
Mitt , •Iehratrd his birthday on S.t•t-
1: your label paid in advance': ,urda3•, .lily 4111.
SUNDAY New Power to Move War Traffic
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 28
Adam and Eve; Temptation and
Sin. Genesis 3.
Printed text: Genesi, 3:1.13,
23, 24.
Golden Text: "Vh. soul that
sinneth, it shall die. Ezekiel 18.4.
The Lesson in its Setting
Time --We do not knot( whdzl
the temptation of our first par-
ents took Piave, oxcept that it was
near the very beeinning of hu-
man lii',t•+rc.
Mans First Temptation
1, (a) "Now the .serpent war
more subtle than any beat of the
field w'lveh Jehovah God had
made. 1. t h) And he said unto
the woman, 'Teas hath God said,
1'c shall not eat of any tree of
the garden?" it is Satan's de-
sire always to ruin what God 11&s
done and now to keep laud front
redeeming mean. It is his pur-
pose, on this occasion, to make
ratan as Satan is himself, that is,
one who d sobeys and rebels
against God, Ile cannot expect
our first parents to rebel against
God without a process of weak-
ening, loading up to such diso-
bedience. Satan attempts, and
sueccssfully, to insinuate doubt
in the mind of the woman re-
garding the word of God. This
is the way Satan has always at-
tacked the heart of titan, to get
hien to doubt that God had spo-
kelt.
Listening to the Serpent
2. "And the woman saith unto
the serpent, Of the fruit of the
trees of the garden we may eat:
3, But of the fruit of the tree
which in in the midst of the gar-
den, God betel said, 1'u shall not
eat of it, lest ye die." What
the woman should have done, wan
immediately to denounce Satan
for his subtle insinuation, and tell
hila that her trust was in God.
Instead of that she began to ar-
gue with him(.
Appealing to Pride
4. "And the serpent said unto
the woman, 'Ye shall not surely
die," When a person believes
sin will not be punished, thou
all dread of punishment is re-
moved, and the greatest deter-
rent from sin loses its restraining
power.
5. "For God doth know that in
the day you eat thoreof, then
your eyes shall be opened, and
yo ehall be as God, knowing good
and evil." Satan appeals to the
woman by telling her that If she
eats of this fruit, the knowledge
she will thereby acquire will bo
of such greatness, and of such a
nature, that she will become like
God. This apeals to the woman',
pride. This desire to be like
God has always been a powerful
factor is the history of fallen
humanity.
Choosing Satan
b, "And when the woman saw
that the tree was good for food,
and that it was a delight to the
eyes, and that the tree was to be
desired to make one wise, she
took of the fruit thoreof, and
rid eat; and she gave also to her
husband with her, and he did eat."
Was there anything in the fruit
itself which was harmful? Prob-
ably not, 'l.'he harm did not come
front the fruit itself, but from
disobeying God, 19 such a simple
thing as this to be called so great
a sin as to bo worthy of death?
Disobedience is disobedience whe-
ther it pertains to something
small or hereat. Eve disobeyed God
and obeyed Satan instead. She
chose Satan in place of God and
!eve for God was replaced by A
fow„ for evil,
Consequences of Sin
"And the eyes of their both
n'u't: opened, and they knew that
they were naked; and they sewed
fig leaves together and made
themselves apron;. And they
heard the voice of Jehovah God
walking in the garden in the cool
of the day; and the man and his
wile hid themselves from the
pre: ence of Jehovah God amongst
the trees of the garden." Why
should man now flee from tied':
Because he had disobeyed God and
felt the shame of his own re-
br'lt: i oness and ingratitude.
Blaming Others
"And Jehovah God caked un-
to the mean, and said unto him,
Where art thou" 10, And he
said, I heard thy voice in the
garden, and I was afraid. because
I and naked; and I hid mysel f.
11, And he said, Who told thee
that thou wast naked? hast thou
eaten of the tree whereof I com-
manded thee that thou shouldeet
not eat? 12. And the mart said,
Tho woman whom thou gayest to
be with me, she gave me of the
tree and I did eat. 13. And
Jehovah God said unto the woman,
What is this thou hast done? And
the woman said, The serpent be-
guiled me, and I did eat." Adam
not only blames the transgression
on his wife, hut really puts the
blame on God, for he speaks of
Eve as the woman whom God had
given to him. The woman blam-
ed the serpent, she sign showing
]111('1'1'-4o f:1: t and pooerful
j, locomotives of the latest type
aro rolling out of the rhopi to speed
up war traffaa over tho Canadian
National Raiiw'ava. R. C. Vaughan
(right), President of the National Sys-
tem accompanied by John Roberts,
Chief of Motive Power and Car Equip-
ment (left), and other officers, in-
spected the first of these engines.
Tho president MIS keenly interested
in the eab interior wlrieh includes now
features designed by I\ Ir. Roberts and
meulbea of the Motive Power staff.
no inclination to acknowledge the
guilt or to ask forgiveness.
23. "Therefore Jehovah God sent
hint forth from the garden of
Eden, to till the ground from
whence he was taen. 24. So ho
drove out the man; and he placed
at the east end of the garden of
Eden the cherubim, and the flame
of a sword which turned every
way, to keep the way of the tree
of life,"
His access to the source of per-
petual life is barred by a guard
consisting of the cherubim and
the flame of a sword, The flam-
ing sword ie bho visible form of
the sword of justice and the cher-
ubims are the ministers of the
divine presence and judgment—
of his presence which was not
entirely withdrawn from man;
and of his judgment, by whlah
ho was excluded from the garden
of delight,
The Burma Road was tenta-
tively surveyed more than 100
yaara ago but was not opened un-
ti1 1939.
UORIZON'3M1
Late 4:11 440
h?*
of t rc<ice.
$quiVrit skin.
1� l'ioron,
18 Custoa',
14 Rogiodh,
15 Kind.
1 Fool.
10 Toward.
lb Highly fia•
vored sauce.
20 Mountain.
(abbr.).
21 Fashions.
it )t Outer coat.
20 Removed
whiskers.
28 Sugar -cane
stalk.
20 Sounds.
30 Catlike.
31 Pair (abbr.).
32 Measure.
33 Confining.
34 Opposed to
coli,
35 Coin.
36 Sciences of
plants.
Mounties "Mutt" Is
Well -Trained Dog
The telephone rang. Smug-
gled goods? Yes, he would go
right over and search, "Mutt,"
the dog of doubtful parentage,
hooked out a flea from behind his
ear and then literally slithered
into the police car with his owner.
Later the member in charge of the
"C" Division detachment entered
the suspect's house, Unknown to
him, "Mutt" had ambled in, nipped
another flea, sniffed for a cat,
and then lain down under the
kitchen stove. The peace officer
did not say a word. The suspect
piled smuggled goods in heaps be-
fore hint, An incredulous look
spread over the policeman's face.
"I give up, mister, I confess I
enlugglud all those, 1 won't deny
it, because I've road all about the
Mounties' trained police dogs."
Thu officer turned but head,
spotted the dog under the stove,
and wondered how "Mutt" had
got there!
l
LEADER OF GREECE
Answer to Previous Puzzle
• .1, n� �R;DzAIR!1
"�
E1,-,1Sr
�1+:*E1I
1
14 Intended.
16 Undraped
statues.
17 He was called
the "-- mean
of Greece."
10 Small depres-
sion,
20 Rebellion.
21 Heaven sent
food.
22 Salty.
23 Mine shaft hut
24 Upon.
25 He died of a
----- infection,
37 Pretense. 4 Insect's egg.recently.
38 To accomplish. 5 Mister (abbr.) 27 I,ear.
39 Gerni cell. 6 Coats avith 2.8 Gondola race.
40 Banquet. tin alloy. 30 Des!ine .
4I Advocate of31 La iron.
7 Roentgen
Deputy. 33 Laul;hable.
ren,li..m. 8 Roentgen ray'.
34 Dish.
431\Ioney facto- 9 Bronze. 36 flames ese. sect.
ries. ' 10 Street (abbr.). 37 Writes.
41 Amidic. 13 Under his 39 School of
45 Reluctant. leadership his ('bale::.
VERTICAL country -- 40 Pine tree.
2 Molding. Italian im•a- 42 Each
3 Skein of yarn, kion.
13 :\lyse]
(abhr).
f.
POP ---Pop's Good Reason
I WONT GO IN
YOUR GLUES
AGAi N,
G,QLON1=L
Convoy System
Reduces Losses
Drop In Ship Sint:Inas Along
Atlantic Seaboard
The 1..S Navy di. rlu•ed last
wool, that for the past month it
!(:1, beet: c+ nvu(ing merchant yes.
;el; ;don; the Atlantic seaboard
w110re tit .east. 1.11) United Nation;
-11111, hate !r''•4) blasted to the
bottom by .\xi. undersea' raiders.
'1 herr has been :in apreciable
drop in ,flip sinking; in the area
dorm(( reeent wick: , n decreaso
beeieved tine largely to escort
ves,elr and the Navy's off -shore
piens and blimp patrols.
The \:1'.y Department bail 110
comment beyond it.; brief an.
nouncenl+'nt that "the Navy has
been convoying merchant ships
through the lanes of the eastern
sea frontier for :approximately the
past thirty days."
"'I'lu' frontier" cover:; the en-
tire coastline from Florida to
;ladle. Of the 1:,0 vessels sunk
in these waters, at least 134 were
emit to the bottom before the
convoy system was instituted, 18
vessels went down during June,
13 fewer than the 31 sunk in 'May
and 18 below April's bag of 39.
In the fi1'4 three months of the
underseas warfare, :Mother (12
ships (vent down.
While the Atlantic sinkings aro
decreasing, there has been an ao-
conlpanying increase in submarine
:tttacls in the Gulf of ,Mexico and
the Caribbean,
It is understood the convoy
system will be extended to those
areas s0011,
s 0 o' ail G
■ S el
A total til 1' toil; of salvage
rubber lla5 been collected and
shipped by tho troy Scouts of
South Porcupine,
* *
r
A permanent employee has been
placed in charge of Aurora's sal.
vage depot, as a result of the
continued succuss of the collec-
tions made by the Scouts, the of.
(ictal salvage organization of the
cotuulunity. Out of the finaucial
returns to date the boys have
made donations of $25 eacli to tho
110(1 Cross, Salvation Army Red
Shield Fund and the Baden-Pow-
ell Chine Up fund for British
Scout war sufferers. A e50 Vic.
tory bond also was purchased.
w -
Deliutlueucy among juveuilee
has shown a sharp incrunse, duo
to wartiinu conditions, according
to Judgo 11. IS, \lose of the To-
ronto Family Court, but the lioy
Scout movement, is providing an
effective means for combatting
this, 'Scouting," said 3udgo Mott,
"enables boys to plan and do
things with other boys of teeir
own age, and gives them a chance
to share with others a training
which t!'nds to equip them for a
happy and normal 1!fo,"
+ r r
A 12uv 0110 wooded clump site
located near She Canadian border
has hetet presented the Boy
Scouts of the Adirondack region
of New York. 'l'Ite donor was
Charles E. l'e+lforcl of New l'in'k
0 . 0
A Camp Call To Scouts
.1 call 0, Buy etiou1 leaders
::t•ross the 1)0:uiniun to Overcome
the leart!nlu problems involved
and seeme a forUlighl'rI camping
f+1r their Scouts this summer has
been i=sold by the !executive
loard of the Boy Scouts Associa-
tiom, The obje01 is to eth)ure both
the camp training that lis proved
so v(!u;,,ule, and the health bene-
fit of cilanged surroundings and
the lull out'inor life, particularly
for the y()ti ager Scouts, 01dor
Scotts not otherwise employed
will be (0 king on tarsus, For
110 ae are recommended camps in
lnrnti+n,;
now ((bleb the boys can
!:o to their farm work, thus coin.
blain;; farm:n.g iced some Seoul•
alese. !'u1' the young Scouts, where
tr:ul,pertal!011 is a difficulty,
llr•:11'•tullllt conies are recommend.
e'I. It may iie postblu to locate
such camps on fain., where the
hoy'1 eau 11051) with herr}' picking
and other li:;l,t l:.ran worst, ('hair-
nl':u tit' ;;•ua t Group committees
are c•al1rt tion to du ev'ery'thing
pa._>il;le to arrange camps and to
Seven: tee deeded comp leaders.
More th:tit one-fifth of the
Leman raec i1 Chinese.
ON OP YOUR "*.s.
MGMDEI 5 T001
MY UMBRELLA
AND LEFT THIS
ONE IN
ITS
GG—
Iv
.leased by Tse hell Sy. 4: ,i.•, i ,-
AAUIO REPORTER
DIALING WITH GAVE:
('resident itoose(e,(. Under lbs
Executive order, the crack ro.
porter has been given sw'cep:n)C
powfor the ctissenlirlal.inn aC
(1.111'er nuw's!
Recent 1•:11(011(111 highlight, ',eau
the Toronto orientation of the
Detente "Vox -Pop" program, from
('1'1111 to the Columbia network.
Tummy Hagg( with his vuic4
'Betty Lou,' is now in [till CiI114.i
of the nitrite and Allen sunlo)'r
311110,
ti ay Kyser, Joan ( Valiant
1,011y) Blaine, petty Winkler and
Elizabeth Roller aro sumo of the
CBS stars who are collecting old
records, having diene melted
down, and then 10.recurding theta
and giving the special platters to
the boys in tho armed Cannel:
Nice gesture'
lien Bernie, the Old Maestro,
is back on the air again, with 4
big troupe and tt daily quarter
hour C11S Show'.
-
CIiOC, Hamilton, had a very
interesting evening recently.
Over 200 of the P1'(didelit,0 11101
Secretaries of leading Women's
Clubs of liaulilton and district,
gatherer) at the Studio for a social
evening, and a bit of friendly
promotion for "Soldier's Wife,•'
the epic daily program of trio
war -tinge Canadian home, broad-
cast throughout Canada daily at
1J,3U a.ui, E.11.'1', An episode of
the play was rebroadcast, the sta-
tion's Commercial Manager,
Guild outlined the part radio was
playing on behalf of the War-
"I'inlu !'rices and 'trade Board, and
studio interviews with the stu.-
tion's woman reporter Jean Gil -
lard, were highlights of the evu-
niIg, When all business hail been
attended to, a studio tour was
arranged, and the women %%e1,5
given a first-hand picture of what
takes place during the broadcast,.
lug from a top-flitu radio station!
All in all, a very pleasant and
unusual evening!
MEET DICK LIEBERT
Richard (Dick) 1-ichert, fatted
youthful organist at the giant
RRadio City Jlusic Ilull organ, is
one of the nation's Most table and
versatile console stylists. You
hear his artistry on the 1111', 111 a
wide variety of programs, rang-
ing from the 'mood' 111115i0 011
many of your favorite daytime
serials, to playing the mood 'neva-
chord' accompaniment on mystery
play's, Also, the weekly broad-
casts from the Music hall, to the
nation, feature Dick's unusual
console styling.
Some Interesting Sidenotes
Dennis Day, more or less on
holiday, while the Vestey show
hetes its summer lay-off, is doing
liinlaelf right proud, with guest
appearauc05 on many of the net-
works summer slows, A recent
appearance on the Sunday "Pause
that Refreshes" program added
new laurels to the Day talents.
Columbia's famed radio re-
porter told news analyst, Elmer
Davis, has become head of the
newly created Office of War In-
formation by appointment of
OUR RADIO LOO
TORONTO 5T.t.'rt0Ns
(trim ANk, oar, 140k
10)C014 080k, CttY 11110k
11,9, IfIDTWOIIIOI
W13AIr 4,11,O. Red 000k
V AD1+1.11.(0.4a) a . 78k
0
11'Olt (M1,11.1.) 110k
C.t'VADIAN STATIONS
epos t)rvon SC 1400k
0IC00 llumtllo.A 1100k
Ci1My 11ani11UOn 000k
dlCTli St, Calk, 1280k
010OF' Mon trait] 000k
0E0 11 North I qy 12110k
OP(14) Chatham 080k
OM' ,
Loudon tet0Jkc
(4'4O !PuSrger; ttford r e1'; 1400e
,11(1 Sault tr. 5l. 1400k
CICAO Montreal 730k
UUJI(tl), IC ktwa 1„ 100k
OK
CKK
CI,1v
tNX 1
U.S.
WED
t Wnt,etloo 1.100k
thieve lark
sna►Iw r TOk
T 4
Sudbury 700k
Ilrltmilorsl 1 k
Indoor k
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Iteekeater 1 11410k
t,tnclanatl 700k
iv0Yr SOtanaotady 1110k
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THIS CURIOUS WORLD
6,...,0441.414 111 1110gi x,111
iN Tf4E
UNit€D STATES.
ABOUT
28
PERSONS
DiE iN
FUZE -5
Eva-xzv
U E-
EVE,QY
Oji Y.
SE DDT WAND/
0511 England 0.611n
1190 I nalae1l 0.118m
ae 1:nglrmd 11.T6m
Q9 ' England 11,90un
08 England ie.14u
OH England it.TIiln
U 19psiim mains
t1G 1 ,1'ugglasta tTJllea
Q Spat* 0.48sa
iaaA.pp ttluaaj.% 0004),,,,
Iis
Yi41 Il16aeZ� 10.18ui
WOIA Ioken.e(edy
10.Y9sn
WODXr
WCAJI '°ItYlla. i0'd■s
s
Ely William1
Ferguson
SEVEN
THE U.S. BOARD OF
TEA EXPERTS,
BY TASTING HUNDREDS
OF SAMPLES, DICTA'T'E;
THE QUALITY OF THE
TWENTY B/LL/ON
CUPS OF TEA
DRUNK ANNUALLY
IN( THE U. S.
r
COR. 191411Y1'14 OCRVICE, INC,
-P.
lS
HIGH IS COLDER,
ON A YEAR.L.Y AVERAGE,
"c4 'THE NORTHERN
SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE? {
ANSWER: The southern is slightly cooler. Compiled figures
show the annual mean temperature of the southern hemisphere b1
be 55.94 degrees, Fahrenheit, and that of the northern hemisphere
as 59.36 degrees, F'ahr'enheit
BUT YOU MIGHT
RUN ACROSS IT
AGAIN I N THl=R6 y��� j
,
,0*I;
DONT '
WANT
TO
NE::T: A reptilian "quintruped,"
4
By J. MILLAR WATT
THIS ONE 15
MUGN
B LTTE R
a
Economize • make tea correctly
If
SERIAL STORY
WANT -AD ROMANCE
BY TOM HORNER
11 1E STOR Y: Over job -raking
'want acts pretty Kay Donovan
a,eet,' jobless salesman Ted An-
drews on a park bench. Through
at want all she is located by law-
irrs MacLeod, Goldberg and
!Flynn, friends of her inventor -
father whom she sought. They
Inform her that he has passed
sway, leaving her $428.85, a lac•
tory, and a million cans of all-
Iurpose Wondrosoap, his latest
nvention on which he worked
with chemist Hans Stadt, now in
Texas, and in which he invested
all his savings. Refusing to liqui•
date her holdings as the lawyers
*deist., and determined to carry
through with the sale of a product
in whcih her father apparently
had faith, she contacts Ted An -
draws through a want ad. He
heeonres sales manager of the
Wondrosoap Company in ex-
change for a fourth interest in it,
is excited to find that it will clean
all surfaces, including metal.
They plan a teaser campaign
through the want add columns.
CHAPTER IV
WANTl';1) — 1000 CUS'I'OMI';IIS
for amazing new all-purpose
cleaner and polisher — WON.
DROSOAP, the cleaner of 1000
uses. The first 1 000 purchas-
ers of this marvelous cleaner
will receive one. can FUEL. L. See
previous WONi)ROSOAI' ads
for list of dealers, On sale for
first time TODAY!
Ted Andrew clipped the ad-
'ITI.sement from the paper, past-
ed it into a black notebook,
"There you are, little brainstorm.
Last of a long line of brain -chil-
dren. Now all you have to do is
deliver."
Across the desk, Kay looked up
from her list of dealers.
"You're not worried, are y0)1,
Ted?" she asked. "We've put out
10,000 cans of Wondrosoap.
Barely we'll sell at least a thou-
tulnd. Maybe we'll sell all 10,-
00(1."
"There are a thousand to by.
Yiven away free," Ted reminded
her. "Every person who gets a
free one will sign for it, 'Then
we'll pay therm for testimonials,
after we get started."
"'('hat's a swell scheme," she
Paid, nodding her head
"Each dealer gives away one
ran to each of his first hundred
purchasers," Ted went on, "We've
15 dealers signed up, grocery
stores, drug stores, hardware
btores, and one delicatessen.
That's 1600 fret cans if each one
tells his full quota."
"'They'll sell it. I've had five
rails from dealers asking permis-
alon to sell it before the release
date," Ted told her. "And we'L
keep our promise to give away
1000 free cans, There's still
plenty of soap in the warehouse
.-989,999 cans, to he exact,"
They laughed together over the
figure.
• $
Wondrosoap was a hit. Even
hlynn, AlncLeod and Goldberg had
to admit it as they checked sales
reports until late that night, Ev-
ery dealer had sold his 100 free -
gift customers and more, and one,
the delicatessen, had sent it rush
order for inol'e stock.
Ted figured slowly on a scratch
pad. "\Ve must have sold at least
2600 cans of Wondrosoap. 'That's
$760 clear profit for us, less the
cost of the 1500 cans we gave
away. And wait until those deal-
ers start reordering! You'll have
the old factory boiling full speed
ahead trying to keep up with the
demand."
"It's fine, hiss Donovan," Muc-
Lcod admitted. "1 didn't think it
could be done, I'll admit 1 was
wrong."
"Me, too," Goldberg claimed in.
"We should get out of the law-
yer business and go into \1'ondro-
llloap."
"Grand, girl!" Flynn's tear -
moist eyes mirrored his pride in
Kay's achievement. "Now you
can start your state sales cam-
paign, and ultimately go na-
tional. The country is needing
n cleaner like this. I'm going to
take .some home and try f on my
They left at last, offering to
lake Ted into town, but he
pleaded, awkwardly, that he had
Blore work to do, and that he
didn't mind the walk or the bus
ride.
Kay stood in the moonlight af-
ter the lawyers had gone. The
"dory chimneys cart long sha-
dows un the gro,a(d Lefure her.
The warehouse hein1('d black and
bulky in the b8eheruund.
"You've won, Dad," she whis-
pered. "You (wore right, and 1'vo
proved it. 1'nl so proud, proud
to be 'Tial 1)onova n's daughter,
proud to he fie owner of 'Tim
1)onutall's factory-
"I'nl proud, too," a voice said
beside her. "Proud to he part-
ners with a wonderful girl."
Ile took her in his woos and
she did not push away. Ted's
hying there, in the moonlight with
her, made everything perfect.
She ti11ed hyo' face,
Ile kissed her, gentl}'.
She broke ltw'ay f1'0111 hili he-
ron. he could kiss her again, "\'o
more now," she said. "'this is a
business proposition. You're my
partner, not my sweetheart. 1f
we go falling in love, it will spoil
everything. Pott can't mix busi-
nes, and ron ante "
sorry. 1 couldn't—"
"Ihln't be sorry, 'Ted, 1 wanted
you to kiss me then. 1 lvould
have been disappointed if you
hadn't, But right now we've got
to sell Wondrosoap. When that
warehouse is empty w'1'II talk
moonlight, if you still want to.
1s i1. a deal?"
"It's a deal,"
111, was gone then, walking
slowly up the road to the bus
stop, his ))road .shoulders lost at
last in the shadows.
Kay walked slowly into the
office. Iler lips still tingled from
'Z'ed's kiss, lie 118(1 probably
kissed hundreds of girls, and
quickly forgotten then). Perhaps
he would forget iter, too.
She wondered what he would
think if she had told him that
she, 23 years of age, had never
been kissed before.
'ted phoned early the next
morning that be was sending
glary Marshall, a competent see-
retary, down for an interview.
Ataxy should make an ideal com-
panion for Kay, and she could
help with the hookkeepiug and
office work. If Kay insisted on
TOTS' AIRY ENSEMBLE
By Anne Adams
All sugar '8 spice is this Anne
Adams twosome, Pattern 4022.
The scalloped bodice buttoning
matches the bonnet's brim. A
collar or a lower neckline; puff
or cap sleeves.
Pattern '1022 is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size 6, puff sleeve dress and bon-
net, 2% yards 35 -inch fabricf
flare sleeve dress, 2 yards 35-
Jneh fabric.
Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern to
Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto, Write plainly size,
name, address and style number.
ISSUE 28—'42
•
KING'S RING
Broad .smile and engagement
ring worn by Princess Alexan-
dra of Greece, visiting in Lon -
1(111, signalizes engagement to
young king Peter of 1'ugu.,lavia,
now in V. S.
living out at the factory, nary
would have to stay with her,
Mary was all that Ted had
promised and more. Kay liked
her immediately. No two gills
could have been less alike, and
that was the basis of their friend-
ship. i(ay was quick-tempered,
either gay or in the depths. Mary
was of at 11)01'e even lliSpO'i)tion,
quiet, retiring. And Ted had told
the truth when he caller) her a
competent secretary. She took
over management of Kay's affairs
at once.
"Wv'0 have to change this
room around. Flow about. moving
the office into the plant? 'There's
room in the laboratory, if it were
partitioned off, 'Then this could
he our living quarters,,,
Kay did not resent her sugges-
tions. She had not liked the idea
of having an office take up half
her living 101)1)1, 1101' did s110 enjoy
cooking in the tiny kitchenet off
the bedroom. Vary seemed to
assume that managing Kay's
hoasehold would he part of her
joh.
'I'Iwy almost clashed once, but
strangely, it was Kay who gave
in. 'Thal, was over her father's
old, battered washstand. Mary
wanted to get rid of it and Kay
hated to part with anything that;
had belonged to her dad. She fin-
ally agreed that i! was an eye-
sore, that it had no place in the
route, but she fell a queer pre-
monition when a second-hand
furniture deafer paid her a dollar
and hauied it away,
it was four days after \Vondro.
soap's introduction to the public
than the trouble began.
Ted was in the newly arranged
office, filling orders. The tele-
phone rung. Kay answered,
"It's impossible!" she spoke
into the phone. "I'll send Mr. An-
drews over at once. Of 10111,00,
we'll stand behind Wondrosolp,
tell your customers
You can
that!"
She slammed the phone down
on the hook.
"What is it, Kay?" Ted tasked.
"Druggist on Sant Fe Street
Says n customer brought Wondro-
soap back and demanded her
money, She said she tried to elm
a spot out of her husband's coat
and it ate a hole in the cloth."
"1 don't believe it," 'Ted 1'181'
ed. "1\'ait until I see that wo-
man."
Kay frowned. "Wait a minute,
Ted. We tried Wondrosoap on
brass and on window's 8101 china,
Where's that handkerchief you
used to clean the doorknob?"
"1 don't know. In the laundry,
1 suppose."
"i think you dropped it in the
plant; we were so excited that
(1)13'."
She hurried out to the ware-
house. In n minute site was hack.
Ted read the answer in her face
before she held up his handker-
chief, well sprinkled with gaping
holes.
"She was right, 'fed. What. are
we going to (lo?"
$ $ 1
The telephone really started
ringing then. From 10 a.m. until
noon, )Cay, then Ted, thein Mary,
took turns telling dealers that
money would be refunded, that
damages would be made gaud.
The climax canoe when 111Rce
Flynn drove up.
"Come out here," he called, "I
want you to see my cal'."
Kay gasped as she caught sight
of the Flynn coupe. Each fender
gleamed in shining metallic lus-
tre, without a spot of paint to
mar its sheen.
"I cleaned those fenders with
Wondrosoap," Flynn said. "To-
day 1 came out to get into the
car. Every bit of paint is gone—
disappeared completely.
"Why didn't you test that stuff
before you put it on the market?
You'll have a thousand Lawsuits
on your hands before the week
Is over unless you get the stuff
tack,"
(Continued Next Week)
' House Flies And
The Garbage Can
Many Diseases are Carried
by this Prolific Pest
Null 1; the Ural• to ),ill 1ho
house fly, 1)ne authority Los er-
1inu0ed that a pair of flies be-
ginning operation:, in April alas
1w the 34uyinitors, il' :ll: u(•1e 11)
)i\1', Of sufil('I,nl 17ies to covet'
the earth •17 feel deep by Aug-
ust, says Stratford Jleacun•Ilerald,
ono of the most prolifi(: hrved-
ing places of the flies in cities
is garbage. Fermenting, a 101 neg-
lected garbage furnishes un ex-
: rellent medium for fly breeding,
, To prevent : ueh breeding, e'1/4 cry
I }mewled?' ;.hould have a
1 ent number of g:l1i1 ge cans to
Ialte rare of the (luny output.
They should be tightly catered
I and at short interlals they sLuuld
lm thoroughly cleaned pith hot
' (cater and lye, says (;.:1)lltn Alaii,
of tic Dominion Enlu(lo h v'ieal
1,ab(natury, 1(aioluup�, 11.1.
Instead of piling w,,n'lage m
dumps where rats, flies and other
insects multiply, municipalities
should, of course, incinerate
waste nu0eriats that have nu sal-
vage 01)111e.
Ilcapo o1' decaying unions,
other tegeta ldas, grass clippings
and fruits as well as decaying
straw and weeds will 1110" breed
\'lies, Such breeding places
should be sprayed with orf er
burned,
The chief importance e1' the
house fly is as a carrier of dis-
ease. Not only do its hairy legs
pick up disease germs, but its
filthy feeding habits result in
contamination of everything it
touches, Typhoid fever, eye dis-
eases parasitic w'001n5, Summer
e0)1111)11111t and tuberculosis are
some of the diseases carried by
house 1';a( ;.
1
The proper protection and dis-
posal of garbage is a primary con-
trol pleasure. All windows and
(lout's should be screened. Fly
traps, sticky papers and fly poi-
sons all have their place. A very
satisfactory poisoned bait is made
of two or three teaspoulIsftll of
formaldehyde to a pint of milk
and water mixed half -and -halt'.
A small piece of bread or a small
sponge is placed on a saucer 11101
Fi01(1'8te'd with a 1111XtU('0, leaving
a little liquid in the saucer. Kx-
posed 0111 of reach of children or
pet:, this bait will kill many flies,
Present Was Put
To Very Good Use
Finance Minister J. 1., Il.sl1y
picked the following letter from
Gordon Hammond, Kessler, :\1ta.,
out of his voluminous snail bag,
as the one be would remember
when the task of financing (-'an-
udit's war effort appeared temp.
(gorily as too much of a burden;
"'The wife and 1 were so pleased
to get your letter of appreciation
for the 111011es' sent, Being a vet-
t'1a11 of the last war and too old,
and 1 lost my right eye twelve
years ago, 1 yet felt I wanted to
do something to help. 1 was so
sorry 1 could not buy a .550 bond
sometime back but 1 did not
thresh one hushed of grain last
year on account of being' dried
out—so you understand what a
kick we got towards the end of
)larch when we were given a sur•
prise silver wedding anniversary
party and a 30 silver collection
was handed to us. So we came
to the conclusion this was much
the hest Tway to make use of this
nice present."
Hammond bought \Var Savings
l'ertificat05 with his wedding;' an-
niversary gift,
Asks Non -Residents
To Leave Hawaii
Warning that the United States
victory over the Japanese in the
Battle of Midway "has given malty
people a false sense of security",
Lieut. -Gens, Delos Emmons last
week urged all non-residents to
leave the Hawaiian islands las soon
as possible.
Although American :lir and
naval forces early this month
routed the largest fleet Japan
ever sent across the international
dateline in what may have been
an attempted invasion of the U.S.
west coast, it is dangerous to as-
shole the enemy will not return,
said lien. Emmons, commander of
the Hawaiian Department, t'.S.
Army.
Runner In Libya
Wins Against Odds
A South African soldier, rac-
ing through heavy fire in Libya
with a message for the Army in
the front lines, was heard quoting
odds on his chances of getting
through. "6 to 4, 6 to 4, even,
even, 10 to 1, 20 to 1-1've made
it," panted the runner, who in
peace time was a bookmaker's
clerk.
BORN
7Zk
"otic( KriSpiCS ' is 11 registered
trade nult'1' of Kellogg(.'un,pany
of Canada Lirnite(l, 1c1 its
brand of oven -pupped rice. (;ct
time today,
TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Just a Sprig of Mint
This is the season when hint
is plentiful and the wise cook puts
it to all the uses possible.
Now, that fresh peas are on
the market di.! you ever try this,
— place a small sprig of hint
(crush the leaves) to cook with
thele?
If you are making sandwiches
particularly lamb ones do you
know the trick of adding very
finely minced hint leaves to the
spread?
}Jere are a few other ideas for
your mint hoarding, --
Mint Jelly
1 cup vinegar
J'4 caps w'att's'
Green coloring'
61.2 cups sugar
I bottle pectin
1 to 3 teaspoons rpcarluint
extract or
1 cup minced firmly packed
mint leaves
Measure vinegar dont water into
tats; preserving pal; mix; add
enough coloring to give the de-
sired shade and stir until dis-
solted, Add sugar and bring to
at boil over hottest fife and at
once add pectin, stirring con-
stantly. Then bring to it full
rolling boii and boil hard for 11,2
minutes. Remove from fire and
add one to three teaspoons spear-
mint extract or 1 cup mint, Let
stand 1 minute; skim and pour
quickly, Seal hot jelly at once
with paraffin, 1f the fresh( mint
leaves are used add 1 cup chop-
ped leaves to the vinegar before
boiling. Remove the leaves when
skimming the jelly.
Mint Crush
'I'0 00e small bunch of fresh
mint add 12 0411) sugar and ',i cup
cold water, ).'rush I('a'CS and al-
low to stand for about one hour.
Strain and add to 1 pint ginger
plc, one cup grape juice and juice
of three lemons. l'our over crush-
ed ice and garnish with flesh mine
leaves.
Mint Sauce
11 cup milli 108008
l.s cup Water
'A cup vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
llix water, vinegar and sugar.
Stir until the sugar is dissolved.
Pour over Mint and let Stand at
back of range for about 30 min -
11 10s.
Mint Chutney
:Hint
Seeded raisins
Salt
Red 1'1.99( r
Vinegar
Wash 10111e mint thoroughly
and shake well to gi('t rid of the
Wit 1P1'. Strip oft the ie:w00 caul
put 1 ,'2 0111,., through the chop-
ping machine 80)) ;in equal quan-
tity of raisins. Add 12 teaspoon
salt, 918011 red pepper and 3 table-
spoons vinegar and pound until
smooth. Place in small jars and
seal.
Mint and Rhubarb Conserve
1 quart chopped taint
11/2, quarts rhubarb
1 quart sugar
\Vasil and dry the rhubarb and
cut into 81111111 pieces, then put
into a preserving pan with sugar
and mint, Cook until thick and
place i1) small jars. Cover wit h
paraffin.
,hods (Another" aeleumes per,unnl
letters from Interested readers. She
111 pleased to receive suggestions
on tupier for her column, and 1.
\'n ready to listen to your (:pet
peel es." Requests for recipes or
special menus are In order, Address
your letters to ")11ss Sadie 11. cham-
bers, 73 West Adelaide street, To-
ronto," Send 5Uuuped self-u(tdrewsed
enwelone 11 you Nosh n rept'.
Firefighters Go
To Help Britain
First group of Caulelian fire-
fighters to volunteer for work in
Britain sailed from 111) East Can-
adian port on a rain -choked,
blustery morning in June. Their
safe arrival in Britain was an-
nounced last week.
Unlike the proverbial firemen
on a trip, these "knights of the
hook and ladder" were surprising-
ly quiet and reticent. ').'hey re-
fused to divulge their names or
any other information, saying it
would have to conte from Ottawa.
About one hundred strong, they
wore the blue dress uniform coul-
imoll to firemen everywhere and
on their shoulders red tabs that
read "Firefighters for Britain".
Officers were differentiated by
silver braid on their peaked caps.
They looked very business -like+
as they filed aboard the trans-
port, carrying their gear. Ono
did go so far as to say he was
"glad" t0 be going overseas, while
another vulntecre(. the informa-
tion that all were "pleased we are
being allowed to do what we are
trained to do",
Varnish Screens
You can't get copper (wind"))
screens? 'i'ry tarnishing your old
ones to make then) do one metro
year. By that time we'll grub.
ably have plastic screens. A chem.
ical product called "sa'a.r." is en-
tering the field,
United Nations Prayer
God of the free, we pledge our heart•, and hoes t(,0at t,. l:t
111118e of all tree mankind.
Grant us wic(uty over til(: tyrants who would enslave 111; ir0e
men and nations. 10apt us faith and tinders:L nlding to chei.,sll :all
111150 who light for frect,018 as if they were 0111' hrulners. I.1',1u1 us
brotherhood In hope and union, not 011,y for the ,pace of this bitter
10111', but. 111 the days to come which <11111 :and must unite all the
children of earth.
Uttl' earth IS but a small 5011' ill the great universe. Yet (,f II
111'' cal 1111151, if We ellOu21, at planet u111 (seed by war, 111u1'(Itte:ea by
I11111gol' 11' fear, 1111diVI(te'(t Uy 1.4,1lSe'l1SS (liSUllt(1u115 1) 1')01', 10!81' of
theory. Grant lin 111111 C101 Vogl: Itnd f01'esoe1142• 10 beg,11 111lr 111>(: 1.0 -
day that 0111' e'hlidrell a11(1 0u1' children's emlu)'011 may be p10') of
Hie 111111le of plat).
The spirit of roan has awakened and the soul of plan has gone
forth. Grant us the wisdom 1001 the vision to comprehend the great-
ness of man's spirit, that 111lle1's and enoll1(5 so I1)lgety f01' a glai
beyond his own oriel spall. Brant us honor tut' 1111' dead \silo (lied
in the faith, redemption and security' ler all captive lands and peo-
ples. Grant us patlean: with the deluded and pity for the betiaye.l.
:tad grant tis the skill and the valor that snail cleanse the world Of
oppression and the old 1(4150 doctrine that the strung' Must eat the
weak because they are strong.
et most 01 all grant us 01'otherhood, not only for this (My, but
for all 0111' year: -11 01'01he'l'i1/0d 1101 01 wut'dS, Out 1)1 8,1s and ,lector.
!%e 3)1'e all 01 US chil(trell of earth—grant JUS (1181 sill'ple Knowledge.
11 our brothers are op)n'cs=ed, (nen we are oppressed. I1 they hun-
gel', we hunger, 11 then' lreeedol11 18 1:(51,11 10 ay, 0111' ll'('e'u1111
1101 secure. Grant 118 a co1111)10n faith that man shall know tweed
and peace—that he state know Justice and righteousness, freedem
and security, an mom op, (•r(un0y and an equal chance to (Io ills
best, not only (1l our u .,1 ,.,u..s, i•t,t ah;u..:;,,,...1 (he 000r1d. .and in
that 1111U) i((t 148 ular,11 w,•a,u (ale cocoa ''11id our hands cue rlulka,
Amen
Page 4. "
tocitte+eta ctttocti ocittoctempottomat covitomoctivetombrottatatcatova
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott Insurance Agency
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
BLYTII-- ONT.
Residence Phone 12 or 140,
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
WESTFIELD
THE ST,A i ?ARD 11
--- _ • ,��---- --
\V. Co T. U. Convention
At ` ingr}lain
I'h0 furly•fit•ih ('u,Jvt'ntlun of 1110
II11rull ('011111)' \\'0t11e11's Christ km
Temperance 1'111011 wits 110111 In 1110
1 11(11
Church, \\'Inghlun, 011 Tuesday,
June :23rd.
I'h0 tlel()Ilona' exerelset; of both
morning and afternoon sessions were
unusually Inspiring and inArtterive--
the former by Mrs, (I(('\. 'Milligan,
•
1 o Goderh•h, and the latter hy Hiss
Itar[ool of \\'inghat.
III the ah5ence of the p1'enillenl,
A largo number from here attended
idle induction Service on Friday night
at Auburn United Church, when the
new Intakter, Rev. \\'011. Ruse. It. A.,
\a.; inducted as minister Of the Au.
110011 charge,
Rev. Hoe hall charge of the Service
at the nine(' Church here on Sunday.
,\ mons choir flu•nl),hed special must(.
g111', Nelson Patterson is Improving
Office Phone Int, A his house with a lovoly new sun p.)rch.
t 1Iis'2 Ada Starl(house of itlyth, is
it)011.1fi81i� ID/biN)i)1�1211i11h2s9t�l�44111)4;D18t91DI)a) • 4alilD111 1D)/kiDiN) Dc)1 1N;3t 1) r i i l i n t lvi l h 'Mr. and \I rs. 11'111. 11 r
THE FINEST
EYESIGHT SERVICE
YOU EVER IIADt;
No hit and run methods he 0.l
Your eye; are thoroughly examiu•I
oil and yo I are told the trut111
'about thein. If gia-see are acre•,
( ears, you got the fine: l duality at)
the lowest price;. 'Twenty -f v,;
years experience in Optometry
)out' guarantee of atisfae:ion
In Willows ()rut; Store, Blyth.
R
I
.
',AReid, R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Appointments with Mr. Willows
PHIL OSIF1R
OF LAra MEADOWS
(by llarry J. Boyle)
They. say t11.tt time changes
things. A.; a fellow gets older be
1'uw011,
_—.__- _�_. ---_.__.- +.' •-- I Ili=s El- ie Snell has returned to
or three twig.; of rider , . , and they ,)'oruntu.
eu.ioyed a 1110111 co11n1ry-s1)10 ... and \Ir. 81111 31rs. ,I. l,. Mrlh)well were
\went away without taking a cunt of '(;•ot101ieh visitors on Monday.
Money. They told tae to giv • then 1 311-:1 4 IC:hut and :Audrey \\'alsh of
wages to the Ited Cross. They came lIIr11 all W,'re guests al the 111)1110 of
out 011 both 'fhihrsd:ty 8011 1.11(18)' af• 31r. and Mrs. :\thud \\',11 bill over the
ternuu11 about three o'rlocl( 8011 nock• holiday,
cd until late . • • lust to help inc with Mrs. 'Tippling and Miss June Bu-
nn, haying . 'They're regular fellows, thannou, of \\''ingham, ae, vis;!ting
Iulh of them, lfestff0ld frlend;.
311- . rat ()'31•Illey, o[ 'Toronto, wil.h
-110. Raymond Redmond.
31rs, \\'orihy Fowler, of (oderich,
with 31r. aut,l Mrs, Gordon Mr('Ii11chey
Next Sunday, ,1013 1.I1), Itau, 1lar( on Mand:8y,
old Snell of Ethel, will preach both Those who attended Ihu picnic at
'morning and evening. 111 the evening the lnah liti(Ige reported a splendid
he will address the 1,.U1.,, \1.1 will
time,
sleet its a body and occupy the cent(: 1 A large number attended the platy
seat; at the 1:Ulit of the church.
in Auburn, "Damsels in i)istress" put
\Ira, \(ilio \1',Itson 1101 hero are
on by the 1,oude.(horo Young Peop'c
LONDES130RO
ipendiig a few weeks with her (laugh -
In aid of the Red C'rcass, and enjoyed
ter and sister, Mrs. John Sinclair and a good laugh,
family of Kipperp' ( The farmers are very busy harvest -
Mrs. Medd and (laughter, Josie, of
hog the abundant bay crop.
The synipa't•11y of the community is
-extended to the Mains tinnily in their
sad bereavement. The late Mrs. llaiis
Loudon, visited with Mrs. 1, '1'amblyu
last week,
1105, \1'11. Gritfitlls spent the 11•cek-
enJ with her son. Artll,o• 811.1 family,
.lof Clinton. A,rt, roes into training
j this week.
1 Hiss Joyce hairservicc and tor,
trooper, of Woodstock, are holid:tyin:,
with Joyce's parents, J1r. and 111.;, T.
11.1 ia11•service,
be• .Miss Betty Ilruusdou is spending her
gins to see the Wisdom of Hut holidays with friends at Fort Erie.
it all I Mrs, Mary Grierson of Suudk;laid
ot a sudden. 1t c clues over you gradii- is visiting with her 1,.1r01ts, 31r. and
ally that poss0ti1y some of the ideas Mrs, J. Fiigland.
you have is regard to maple may be ! Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon spent la. t
;u t a bit cc. .keytd, ,weelc with her sen', Will Lyon, and
'fake for instance the case of the family, of 'l'hOrldate.
fellows in the village who opt;ate 1 l:r. Ki:k 1 yon, with Mrs. Lyon, and
the st01es at which we do the biggest •31 V. aha :Mrs. Palley, of Leamington,
11!..)11Z.:1 1. 1'00 11011't just rt alizu
part of our dealing;. .1s a lad, going spent a short time with the Doctor's
111 town i0 the ham with toy parents mother. Mrs. \\'iii, Lyon, on \100003,
I had a :..•081 fear of these men. To
1110 they represent) d "big business,",
Its the days long before we had tut
au•lonlobile they Were driving 11p and
down the ro11eessicn.4 011 Sunday af•
lerncons 11•itlt ;n;)rting monsters ot
Ina('hinet+), 1) 1011;
to 'see them.
Ou Sundays we saw 111(.01 sitting hi
the front ranks of the church flock.
They h• . front pews and they
,were desk(; out in finery 11'iltle our
mothers and fathers wore the 48'1110
old cl&t'Ie.s ar after year. When
father met the banker on the street
Ile called the linker, 11r. Van Snort
While the banker in a more 00 lc
patronizing Way railed father 1y itis
first nate). Sometimes lather Would
;:ram'+10 on the way home about the
high (81(1(4 of in u.rest at the bank and
.the 1111'rcib is way in Which =.0 and so
11a(1 been 1).0011 01f his farm,
Tim Mut ply who ran the big store
in the vIllcge was almost a legendary
character to 111e. Ile had 8 gre-it,
bushy beard and Orooping eye -brows
that gave him almost a shag;)' 11;1.1
atm. ;t to:rifying
LONDESBORO RED CROSS
Mrs, \\'. ('. (''hrisl1l , 1110 viee•presidlnl,
111•s, 11. \\'. F, Beavers presided dor•
ing bold) sessions.
minutes were read, and repuIt6 from
the following department suporinten'
dents were received:
Evangelical 8011 ('hrisIlan Steward-
ship, Miss \\'elsh.
/tiit(Nareotics and Me 11,'al 'I'entp(r•
once, Mrs. \\'.
Little \\'hil0 Iti!.boner, ,lliss Level;,
Temperance in Sunday Seltuol ---Hiss
.1. S. Murray
Travellers AId—'3trs, ll, 11, Ilo11•i''l.,
\\''orld a 111 ('tnail lait )lis510118ry
\vork--131 r;. (1tev.) 1100011,
The Memorial service for those who
had been promoted to higher service
18:1 conducted h'y \Ilse .1, I1, \lurray.
These were 1105. ('elhorne, of (ludo.
rich, Hiss 1I, Hunter, of lle.nsall 111111 1.01.(1.5 Ila)' is still 11 st0una h 1111 in
Aliss Bess'ir Ilarinull, of lixeter. ,
purpose t•) sl:u0, one hnndrea perces:l
In the afternoon the address of wel• -
conte (01112 given by AIN. Hier.) 3111.- Inc Lards Ira} Ohs1'r1;un 1', 1 1 :wird it
I and keep i1 holy in the 11(11111. 81.1 iu
Lean of \\Ingh.am, and respou led to
IIIc
iby Mrs, Gborge Johnston, of (ioderieh. ru1L'tllllllitl'.
The County treasurer, 1IIs. \falter. Itelievitg ILII
Iferu, reported money raised 1•)' the is morally 10111 11 (monlf, (11)• 1(Hot ,.
three unions of 110,111 til, 11(.ns11II.1' Xc '1t) •ulved that we 8811`11 pH I. 0 1t -
‘Vc(lnei(ia\', Jul.' 8, 111.12.
Rayon Tablecloths 75c
Bright 1'l)1i(is
Women's Panties 391
Brevity Style
Straight.Cnt Slips
satin 1''inisll
Men's Cotton Work Sox
2 Pair For 35c.
1.0
MEN'S SPORT Sill "v TS
White and Colours
90c, 1.50, 1.85
WETTLAUFE
sionmEssominnimm6stomnly
meetings and
11.0:1(, 0 -timidity rl•nu'n1
tiering the Il.lders of 0111' gov(.rnnl''nl -.
• Believing' that the 10'1.'11171 01 th.'
(rISI i,ln rcu' h11). 101. 22 firm aur
wits a former Westfield girl 7
$3111,11°. 10gfslat).,11 I' t 11'1 c;),.112,, ! I ' 1
ae;ter John Sfbihorpe of Wingbam,
With All'. and 3Irs. J. 1,, 'Iclt'olvcll. The ('orrespon;ling-S1(relary' report- raft]) +, and Pingo, and at;; lotto c.
011 a nu 1°I)t ship of y:'. Also a 1111 Stub: of chalice. 1v'' urge all our t;, .t1•
I'weeks' visit to Huron County by Miss hers 1 1 r1 a ..'1. to bus; 1 vht•; • or 111 111;
011ti11'10 Federation Of Ag- 'nuff, Provinc; l Field S0(retsry, vv'ho Way to 011(ou1,1g1. such Itro.11','(5,
riculture Executive Meet yl)olic at Suiday Soh1)1)1(, Puhlic and
High Scho01s, .\uxIllarie;, llisxiotl l \\'+' 11••111111 ft' (1111 '1 1 n, nn
;Circles and ('1100(11 (services, Besides
(-)nIaghlcly I,11p",,1 1 111 the 111 (('118
speaking against drinkeiug ul:'ohuRc 1111'0, impartation ;111,1 sale 1•f 1)!; 1.1o1! '
beverages and smoking cigarcte, she hev)1ages and 1(11 fit ill our it !i1 f that
slpolro strongly against gambling, in- fatal ;1I 11,1uce 1 )1' the 111;111'10 ,11 1:111
chling' 1111 gam's of 011000, prohibitiut for t11) nation s.11ongl) (1 I i1 ! 1 1:01
Two minute addre ;(.s were (1)1ive.: "1141' a' the solutfl 11 fill' the
ed by firs. Johnston', \lies 11811'0ul awl'arisen front thf- menace 80(1 Ilia; 1 ; a
;Mots.; Murray upon the subject, "'1'111 1111) 8,.111. I;880(1., the in1111''I`.,1'1
now order and the Liquor 'Traffic" t('rnn'ut of pr..enl "'lift.' )1
the 001111e1151i4 of Opinions heir that 1vo111d suppurl 111e 1.2 11111 1111. 11 -Iris
in the 111'11' order the 1,13000 'I'ral'ft(' lions 1.141111.S1011 11001 the F11111'111 11(11•.
'could have no pal's, jel•II111(';11 b1• a recent 01.;,1•'' ''all tti(0 1 1';) (lilt t.1 1;;' 20 11'1 222' .11')717
A delightful 6010—•'"(ilea the gates 11('pula111°11. 1' 'II. 1';7:1 icl, (11;1!,;7711, I' IG '. I,
of the Temple" Was rendered by Rev. V1111,111 1'11
1leecrott, accompanied by Mrs, Bee-
croft.1341( 1)()NN
I The address by the finest spe;lkel, nl)(il.lIC11 Alli 1 11 1(1
Rev, E. 0. Gallagher of the :lnglienl Centre 1'14lltrance 1';estiI1s
'C''inn'clt, \\Ingham, (101)11 n-ltlt 111
,liquor traffic in Ontario In Its effect
cond►tlou's and the shortage of farmuponthe homes and the character GI
GODEf,, ICH CENTRE
; in 1)11)• f(7;u
ter, Go(lerich and \\'ingham to he ve-t on 0000011 as beim: )I'p.1. '1l lu u,
''More foot) product; will he wasted
In Ontario this year than ever in the
hi 'tory of the Province" said Ilarry I1,
Scott, President of the Ontario Fed-
'crafion of Agriculture, following a
meeting of the executive of tll'at or-
ganization
r-
gatIti•zatioll 10(18 )',
1 "Pan' directors, reporting from mon.'
sections of the I'rovtinee, were unani-
mous in their opinion Ileal the yarns
Ensor situation is even worse than was
i1811k'ipated, even by those who 'have
;been wanting c"; of trouble aliead,"
31r. Scott continue((.
''Last year we WOi'u favored by a
'I'Ite Monthly meeting of the Lon- short
(Ic5boru Red C1.05 s was held in the I tions.
Community (Hall, on July 2nd, with the from
President, Mrs, 11, Fafrscrvice, pr(51d-,peak.
iug, with 101 attendance of 30. crops
Letters of appreciation were roo.td
'aekn''1vle(lgitlg (110 campaign money
and also the $25,110 'tent for making of
jam.
2 Thu i, 1(1511 ('Icilian quota, 11dk'hlg
pear:lace. Ile was a hig rain with a
(big (Moe and they 11S+2 11 (1) say 11)a1
W11111 110 bellowed al a 11)1111;: 1 111:‘01 -
would 1181'0 .;001'011 lunch. Three quilts
were quilted (luring the meeting,
crop and ideal weather condi-
At -the same time the exodus
the farms had not reached Its
This year We have normal
with some adverse weather
.\11111)•11 full+, ,121111(':; 1'11
betty. ,1"'I111 Collet , Nor .•u [Helm 1n,
\Vanda 11 te',11o1Ill. dor'"'n I'i-her,
Jute I.1;(rli'c. .\:: Ir v I;inu, 1011 a
I;raf, I.nrullty II;1r,i;, kiith1rinI' 11,11,
1;. 1001 Ilollon;l, I: ut n 1 .len' in, \\ ft-
• 1(� , ' I ,•.,8111
(1t:1 .11'1a1.u1, I .7 111 . 111;',.8, n.
I '21111, .11 1111 \I (; 111 1111, Nat, y \Ir \r.
111, J;un1 11r1'bei',
\iai111n01 \(ante,"tivL). 1)875' \Julphy,
.luhn Ne1.1.1;110. I' tt Ncl .11, .I 11:1
6', 11,801''0. 1:nr,, i :•-•1 brato.
I.. 1 1 Vu 11' 111 I'r.(i 1,11 f R :.
nL)ti00 In 1:') ('f 1111' Ili::l Sr71'1111 I':n•
I1,un 0 It":ul :t '11 \Vit' !WI
I: `;11 1:.1
1 111,) .(111 \1 Hie,
14)h) 1•t I'arn 00 1)111) i tl 1)1 (18):
vele 11 .11 1 Shcil,l Hill. l'e81r.,11
School, (11 t ' ll: !i; Scot 1, \ le!ul l.t
f1AYFIELD CENTRE
11 . 1; percent 1.1.
nt' . 1 'tot7.',11 ;lc L1 .2 h, 1111,1 111
i'' '(. 11.17 • is t:l. \I,,. v 'I' '.'1111. 1:1'
71. Yolk,
undid.. • 11 woe
cent 1 I ),;01 .
1111.
1'1.!122111..111(11 If 111.
111. ,'1114 \h ... 117'1- 1111 I (! 7 I:•
11.: 11 111. of 'f"1' :.1 1 -I''
118)• nt the 11:111" of hi- , 1 1' \1 ,
11 :11 'I'22,t11;1, 1st,
labor I5 at Its height, lits partakers, 110 11'15 (1)3 notch ap•
I`he I''ed0ra'tiott officials are of the preciated by hit; listeners. First-class honor.; 1 7:1 percent rr
tl I!u' .1"1111' ); le 1 S 1'11. ;11,
01)1111011 that little can be done to 1111- I The officers elected for the 3010' • tu0ro)---'I'all'iI'i0 Church, ,I1'nle.• I l .11
\Ir ..11 fl'1 n, 111 Itradto.11,
Provo Lite .Situation, in,lsmu(h as the ,191'-1943 are as follows.
'tor :10 toy's shirts was read. but it 51895 Federal Gover11ntent, c011v111'ced thatI Advil'o-y presidents, Mesdames
decided to 50n11 $25.00 to buy some, the farmer will produce anyway, is Johnston, '1'10(11111, I.4oyd, Cooper, and
\\'e have an extra large 11osp'tal and apparently not ready to effecl10(ly
Knitting quota 011 gaud. All knitters mobilize the manpower of the country
and ,stwers are urgently asked to help in order to harvest the crops. Only it
;as the need is very great, j food slun•lagc Will bring home 10 the
The 'Trea.u•er reported a balance responsible people the ueces.:ity for
of $1,1'11.111, action!
'lfcrk Committee for August — 11rs, I The I'edrration appreciates the mob-
itoes,llrs. Ilan, '1r . 11cVittie. illzation of the high school stndenbt
by the Ontario Government, This has
'Pickets were .otld on a baking dish
presented by 13 ns, 1', 'I'aniblyn. Lucky
ticket went to 'ors, 1,, Pipe. Pro-
ceeds, $1.40,
No lunch Was served, but a IOc col-
lection was taken. Proceeds $.2.811,
Also $l1'0. donated by Oro 'p that
Ing at the will: 140 h 111 the fire bell
n, -ed to ring 111) in the hall solver ,just
hc11014' of the vihrati:nt. I can still
see mother spending the ego -m nloy at
the ((ante:, while father sat around
the big -stove at the Lack of the store
(talking to the dray -roan and two or
titre:' loafers who always t•:1t around
the a:.:v;' in HIP nintvr-time and 011
the 11.,nt 1 en'udah in the ,;'nnluer-
tiume.
'Big '2.11 1vo111,. cone' out and spell:
to Illy mother in a plca,a111 Way. '(:ten
he would It .1n "1'( r to set' it ...lie had
it lot ; list of groceries to buy. 1f it
Was a r,1, ut s'iI:ply In would reach lie
to 111)1 (and) (•as) and bestow 011.1 of
those I,ig stn .,.e 1 bulls eye call lle,1 on
Cash Donations For July:
been the only bright spot in the pic-
ture.
I The Vedelatiou woe astounded wit11
recent statements credited to 31r.
Ronald Gordon, Chairman of the War-
time 1'rices and Trade Board. who
11011)', Juhn l<i'5I2ino, fent 11the-.'i'
'I'8Ib111'a Henry. 511)111 Hill. I'lrlthy \Ir. 11:1 \Ir. I''''1 I'1•,,' 111 '2
Il0ltnes. Kathleen 111,1111,':, ('Fri -nil•" 1!;1 '.:111.1, (''11.0110, f '1'11;11)10. 21' •
10118' ad R(1'•-'< at I!1'' house t I 3!I'.
recf1 ('ha11u(1'y.
.11'i5s Mtn•ray. Il,'ish11lan, .11an NIcl<ay1, 2'lea, n
President, 11rs. \1', (1'. ('hristi0. 11art►n, William N1'Wcom! o, \111001)
\'ice•l'ies„ Airs. II, \\', 1", Beavers, ',Diver, i'eler fatter -0n, ,1:1me< It v.
('(nice', unding.Seci'etary---Jlrs, 11, A. nolds. John Si li vanz. 2'1;n (2:) Se11'+,
11rook, Patricia Sinnott, Fret St 01(e:,, \1;11•)•
Itec,-St irotary—lllss .\tulle ('on•ltt, Joyce Strachan, Flizabeth Taylor.
'I'rea surer—M is, \fatter Bern. Secnncl•(las.; 1101100; (t t0 TA per.
Kvang, and Chrlstiaat Sleward;;hlp-- c(t1l—'11'illiam I'aec.1l1'r, H0nel1 Ile(t-
11rs, Grenslale, Godericlt' iia, Virginia Chase. Loris t' :Rim I,
Anti -Narcotics and Medical Temper-
ance—Airs. Ruth risky..., June t;arrir'a, .tarn):: P.
\V. (1, 1'0;0'(0, E:xeter' Graham, Vary Glatt:tln, Harold liar -
Flower 31is(sion-11rs, iter, Lucas, lv0y, \l8rie 2lawkins, Le tnard Metire,
(Little \\'trite Itib!oneis—'Hiss 141,1vis, Christ0ml 11c.\lillaur, \\'ill':nrl fil'ler=.
111nglialnl. Earl .
Lord's i'ay Observance anti Legisla• I
31 •= \'i1, ilia 811 I \I:. t(•r I22)2ie
Chatnn1 y rl \\'i111-01' ;Ire : ;n'ndio:: the
bolid lye •11 1110 110,11e 111. their too.
11..trefl1s. \Ir, and \Ir.;. It, ('h;llnit'y,
AIL and \I �s. ('118•. 1'01.'11 81111
fly )f I a.1,1l11 (v1.1), (i,!
holiday at Ib.' hent( of hi 1' s1 .
Itc•hfn-an ,,.'.I
.Ir1Yersun.
I'I0?. Sam 'Phoma '011 1111 I 111'1( In
('2',) 44 are spending 11 1111,
lulu a recent delegation that the far- ltiou—\Its, A, T. Cooper, Clinton. tl'a';; (10 to 11) perces'- 1101(11 .\ik• Irate at their 1,,111: 111'01',
metre would be rationale if at the end I Medal Contests — \ins, Johnston, ('(111('111, ,1oy(t' .\St to . I'oneld 1)8x1)1•,
of the war, they found themselves in Goderich, '1'hrlma ltelulel1. Marin):•i1' lilio'k. 111- days 111.1 wrel( with her gran lntu+il: 2',
Mrs. .l. Fitt'gland, $1.00; Boys from as good a posI'b:on economically as Moral Education, .\lathers meeting';, gin Boyce, lladeline l'11i h.,lnt. 31110 -
they are at the moment. 31r, Gordon 'Iloalth and 11eredily-/1lrs. 11, \1',
also expressed the opinion that agri-
culture could not become conlpetl1ivl' I 'Press-- Miss Louise
in the labor market with industry, ham.
'l'lais tltc.in'$ in the opinion (.f our axe- Publicity and Socia( met"lin;( (--llr5.
(.111100, that our farmers have to give 1t, (;, Phillips, Coderich.
01) thought; of sc 'cuing More help, I (Scientific 'Temperance in nay
and in the end, %l1l result In al ceche- 'Schools—Mists J. 11. Alut'ray, "Pusan,
Don of farm prodttccts. The hedert-1 Soldiers and Sailors-31rs. \V. ('o0'(,
tion feels that it has clone everything E%etel',
possible 10 e11tp1i(1 jze the serious ne- I 'I'eurpel.ulce In 51111183' Schools --
lure of the situation but realizes Brut 'Mks ,I, II, Jlu•ray,
until official Ottawa is prepared to Travellers .111 and 1(8111vay E1111/10y-
recognize the ir:'herent dangers nc)W eel—•sirs. now011, (lodericlt,
facing us in tite production of food our World's and Canadian 111ssin11arY
rue, frs, 1 think Tim 1111t•plly w.1S 1113 \\'Dods, quilted at Meeting, farmer,, must Face facts 811'11 accept p \tot'^—'Airs 1 \I Lloyd,
favorite ('f thus) dressedaap cigar• . Meeting closed h • ,:in ging the Na -he edict that there Is little help in
y ), t 1 liar Serr'ic0 11'ork—•Mrs.
smoking 1.'.iagc business mets' ttonal Anthem, 1
night. 11t'ccL', Heu'sandl.
In addition it is the expressed op-
inion of our executive that the fight RESOLUTIONS: 1
for adegtta'te remuneration will ihuve
\li ; .lean Robin:on :;pent a b W
'c'on, 13, proceeds from (lance, $30,00;
Cron. 1.2 and 13, proceeds from Pot
Luck Supper, $1'I,:':1; Junior Ited
Cross of S.S. No, 8, proceeds of rub -
bet. strive.
Quilt Donations For July:8
1 quilt, from Mi s. \1'es, 110810111: 1
quilt trcm Mr \\''111, 11(11; I quilt from
Mrs, May Smith; 1 quilt from 111 .:
Gladys LeVer; 1 top from Mrs, \\'ill
Gray, tied at mectin,:: 1 lining L1,0
A, Itadford; Ton, piece,) from
Ited (Cross patches. hy 1i:;, );1 and
Mrs, Ross, quilted at meeting; 1 top
from 1105. ,1. llanning and 11rs. 1+',
Carter,
Wing -
1,11 0 cut '!s 1(?' were (1011 rh with
11113t11.4. (1 course our last Fir. d nein
went to Ile air -force just after seed•
ing 1:0' the pro: poet of 000:- gr'ltin; ,'
the I' in se 111'•(2 like a ver)' re•
EAST WAWANOSH
It, A.
to he ntaiutaiied with' full vigor. Our ''11'0, the tueMbe:'1 of the 1luron
11 r. John house 110.1 (laughlc;, 118• County \\'.C.'I'.t', 111 Convention usselm•
Convention
u„ . One \1'e(Inc lay afteruc in bel, of 'Muskegon Heights, 111th., 803 officials are amazed to find Ottawa
so saltisfi0d with production trends bled on .lune 2:1rd, 11)4:, heresy re11f-
1) 1.111. 1 .-00 in .211:1t 09 1 50.2: (pitching visiting at the homes of his nephew.~, firma our loyally to our beloved Sor-
t{, to the wagon to st . ants nuad)te f1. visualize the shuOL poli•
go out and (Law n Mes.1 George and John CaldW8II. eroign, Bing George \'i and Queen
lion' thus is (I(v01opilig so rapidly.'
,t al'11. It was the hanker and Lai 'Mr, house's sister. Mrs, Ilendersou' IEIlzabebh. 0011 ardently pray for the
111111\hy'; son who carries on at tho of Niagara Palls, is also dining Brun, ( safety of the 1(0381 gamily 111111 the
lig 11111. ly I' mpor(un1. They 1.1(1 Rev. an(1 11rs'. Elston, of llrigden, i Brussels Man Honoured ]'rime 'Minister of 1110 British 0001-
ecn1e out to give me a haul with (h:: are holidaying (vi'th the latter's (ince- Ou :Monday evening the busine:';• monweallh in these dangerous' and de
haying. 111, Mrs..l. T. \\ Ilt-8)11, and other relit- men and firemen of Brussels present- structive days of war.
1 (115)1)vercd a lot last \\'ednc.4•1ay, Gives in the district. itev. El;tcn oc- ed I). C. \Varw'ir'k with a purse W, As prayer has been the cornerstone
Those two fellows are real nl"n. 'They espied the pulpit of the Blyton United looney prior to his marriage in mid- of our work since its organization, and
blistered their hangs and sun -burned Church on Sunday morning. 'July. ile was also presented with a shall be so in the years to conte, 500
their arms ... but they never said a I Misses liarjjorie and Lois i)ohetty coffee table by the staff of the Robert'would surge that our members otseI1a)
5001-11 ... except in a ,joking way. They t.;>ent a few (lays with Mildred Char- Simpson Co. in Owen Sound of which into. noontide prayer season andpt'-
came down in the cellar and had two Iter, lie is the representative, (serve the prayer foundation in all our
Mt's. ,I.,hn 111 :'lin. he), ,\u'.nr(.
Make Better
Jams and Jennies
Honk 0/ 72
Tested Recipes
ender label
o/ ercry
CI:ItTO
bottle
CERTO is Pectin
Extracted from Fruit
When pectin is used in making jinn
and jelly, the Wartime Prices and
'trade iloard Order No 150 allows
you to use sugar not in excess of
one and one-quarter pounds of
sugar for cavil pound of fruit.
On the basis that "fruit" means
"unprepared" fruit, this allows you
to make your jams and jellies the
Certo way Whirl) gives you approxi-
mate)). two•thirJ5 more jam or jelly
front the same amount of fruit.
t )Z
Ilrecitiescias-, July 8, 1942,
... 4. '• ,.4.4.4.4.4:1 I I 1114
,1
I4Y(,IIi',UfrIIi CrIII11117'IZE '% \I
I. 111)1 \111'.1\\• r'.1i!III a 11 d11-11
;;i WING AM—ONTARIO, ?,
St 't tor �'41i14r, nn+ .; 1 1)l 1 11)11 �' )41111
'1'1Y0 ShO\«'S Sat. Night. +_• II, 1,,,,,,o,_,�Ir.:li v \t' .I I':,I,'
.,., Thur;,., Fr'., S.tt --July 1,'•10.1 I '_. .1 !lino nllurlri .' I„ u 1 to Ili ;riot
1 DOUBLE [SILL
J. :01111ded Illy ('I, 111.1!on of ha.•1 \'a
Miliian\ Boyd, and Alcly Clyde to.!.
• r ,' .4 \v01111:-11 111.1114' al 111 11111 1)111' 111)11.1
?:'Iti(lers of the l lnlhel'Iine •T• 1,,1 ,1„!t• !,1
.- THE STANDARD
r Paget
AI)IOlnt.l'(1 To 1)1111�;itnll()IIi, ,!7,,:,>rs,£'<:'",13+ ,:,t,wk;t if,r.;-•sulcal rz':istztZ!kl4tw°tcitCtG.te"d '.tGt4.G'.tP.tG'tStgtctP.tGtGttP.tdtfvc' 1'E',tt'.tEtgrPtC,t2tQtGrP>t6t<.rGlGtf,'cultPGt[!
School 1') i11( )alShi!) ii 110,1' 1' '1"11l:A'1'!tl;, CA1'J'!'A14 7'H1'.A'1'It REGENT 'I'IIEA'1'.RE f,-
+ iJr CLINTON. GODERICH. SEAFORTH.
11 r. I;4',,,'t;o ('„++;111 •\ul, u'I, H 1111 ! F,1 NOW PLAYING—Robe. rt Stick 111: NOW PLAYING: "COME ON NOW PLAYING; "Sunset In Wy• fi
h:l I t.,•1) ,111111 :', I In H1, i'::, .; t! i,i
rt "BADLANDS OF DAKOTA', Fly1'd
GEORGE”, and GOLDEN HOOFS. um!nyand Flying Cadets.
1,111 of tho I ),1:..11),1 a n ;
, 11 !
t.
!lo onrv111< \!r 111,111 n, I';I;;,1),'y LI1' Monday,A Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A
1 !'t Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor. A
pPSter Lorre and Gladys George. Walter Huston, Edward Arnold
•& Richard Arlen & Jean Parker 111'5' , , t..1 Ir -p •II 11. 1' 11 I •� l no ,• )1 iso „,) 1,
h ley. a
ifi
`"I'Oltl'I;DO I{UA'i," ;t, \Ir. 111):1 Mr,. Ili ti sod ('iollin ill Chain Guarding' Sanford I'!
' i ,u,�l �' u,�, : 1.1. ill c)11:1 44,1;:' I ,,. , 1 i I. . ,! 1
t'' I. 14) 3)) l ++1'I,• 14o1•I, vi.,t,„, with: 11111 'I O I e 1 cn1Os'ed
;t; ALSO NEWS ,S !
/.Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 11,11,•11 •\Ir. un+l 11 r,. (''111 Ihboll,o. I'llil 111)),.114' 11:3 chant 33:1 1)1.1111• '� "IiltO:11)�Sr.A '
J. Mon., Tues., Wed: July 13 1'1.15 .S. K1;not!I \\'h, 4 :,'r of It:1)11)111)11 '-3"m, 4,, ":11,1,
• r 1 r , , .
:?. •S. 111,' \1,'., idol ;t his 11,1111' lima.,
you fool `'alt a, yon wow! y1)) \\;v o;, !�, Thurs., Fri., Sat.— Double Feature :I I.I. 1 II:1 1 MON i\
—SPECIAL— t1,! Georc•e Brent, Martha Scott and ('.\N 111')'"
.S. Mickey Rooney, Lewlc Shne .S; .\Ir . \Wil .\11,1)1: r ;n1'I'�' ;11)41 111, win
Sal(rr,rd Inn II' ha'''. w".1y, )HI" Ih" F?
;S ,S, I'ut+'u '11,1( ;ud1i 1111, i, roan to h” r,•- i� Pau! Lukas.
S, Ann Rutherford. in S .lark and ,sill. 11'141 14'1),11)+ 11 In II,1 it loll a ti !,' , 1 1,, �, o ,Illy'(,' 11 \? un l
;5,, ;S' un,rell. 11+'111 iu til,' \,4i- 1111)11. I •r I3,'
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
hum, in 1111)41)1), ,4111'1 4't. 1111)1; 11 111 r�
your info:111))O,0 t!I,• , hahl \;,- 11.11,,, ; Gt "'1'111'}' 1)111(' Not Love"
! ,r Lou Costello and Bud Abbott
\Ir. ,I ,1,tl ('o III, • r, the ,•ilia,;,• 1)111 1'1','1 loll .,Ira \'Dahl d I I t ,n -. 11 i F,! Joe E. Blown, Frances Robinson 1'51 .,-ill woo 11+ ; nolo-111..1(1d riot.
%Vi)h a !all ;o.cill,'nl on I•'1) 1,1) ,'e. m)It'_ ,1)1111 ;li111,-I pro,) Ir,' a Link to ILIA 1;,t L:,'.Ik 1111,'), ;, 3:1114 r,l 111.1:,.4'3), 1, f11/i Ihi- 11441" it; 11 1341113! school.
1,•I,'at ili'I'I•. t.'1
\Ilii,' ;it 1!„' home 1'l' h , ,un..1 dill I. i.,
in 51),1;'1•. \Ir. 1' alba:, \h0 441, in It will Ii,' r, 1)!,111'11 Icy a 111'4+' chain r�
i,/
�ho rlrit'4�t,'ay on Ib,' I:Iro flour, clan 1. 11 'i::hin Mil hull m I in. I,ot ;id to i,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
George Raft, Janet Blair and
Pat O'Brien.
+:111 .\lul•111;1'" U)i,I elinn,'roll` and Anne Shirley.
/ r - .1 r!(.,) i ;1111 1' : ),111 Ho. - 1 „1'1' —Flo. H. 1 11 and
thrill:rig ,holy I ;11111'1 \\')•!, 11:1414' :t Itlllllll"
1111)1 1'113'1'),--11111, 'dell)) 4..
"The \lalte4( Falcon"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello,, Martha
Raye, Carol Bruce. Wlll.ant Gargan
11)11 I :1 ,Ill sur .1141 -111,1!1 it 1
I 't,4' '1':1: I,,
n u' 1 4))), ly L, t.:')1' 1, 1 /4) 111
1!141;1..,1 I)i, ,ti:
,�, COUR I Sil l l'
01,1'I; \11.:11111 NII \\'.
AND(' 1I:1ItI)}'"X
'j• \llsly Hardy i 1111'; 111,:1)1' I,. I ;1)'44'1;=
;;. allot h), 1111 .,. ,'; 111 bar)ai
111!)•")' 111 NI'\y \'Ill'.,. •:
, Al
Vitso Cartoon and Traveltalk, •,
•
hi' .1111111;4'1' III11 III,' 4)3)1 ono.
_ ill:: by hp 111(155. 5411, ,Imol( 113 a 141/1111
/11.1 ItN
('11)),•01 nl':,1 timid ty,
log', injuring it h Idly. '1'111' inlet :I
Ulan 11',Is 511/014113 111 Mt. \1'in1'h,111
:'1.111115111 \VIII I f`i,inl0,
\ hr'I'I (1! the 45/34)4)) pa • =i1):; 0\ or hitt
1:1., 5'541" Ill is a :u. .\Ir..l1'ir. of
110:1111la1 )5h1'rr• h,' is .1' 4 )1')111; 111'3)).41
'1'114' a11n)al t11),rl111•i:ll ,:1'')11'1' 14
Caro, ;111. 1'1'1114• 1) 111 1.: 0411• .l;t
1'a11', 1'411„11'ly nil Sunday n:ll'run:,n 114.1)', ul1111'. h:441 :;11,1)1 1!11' Qay
\a, 1.1,41'1,4 :1111/1111-11 tills 11')'1);1/ 311'1-
111g al 11'' 1;4110
11111131'))'0.
11)11 front 'I'otunt), 14'1'11)1;-1I, 11110) ton,
\\, iill,l)l)'lt, 111')))') held S, 111)51)), 111'1!1'' n
li.:l, \1'hilo'hurl h, 'l'.i4i,tn1•Ii, I'llnt'1u The annual \II !kora 11 `;,51:11 1)",1S 111411) 11!t,u.;. 1'1' 1• \I-,1111'1• 3/i/ are 11 11 I'o1:1 ton. , i,,
hell) at li5an'11 a ('1mo tory 1n ,land t1),' I'n0, r 111'=l' rl':.ulalions Ihl' )Irma' '1'11,11;11 nm 4'))1111 1))1l 1,5,' 11•, lucre. F?'
:,all Ileo tirrtnutin; rnn:nultlilt. Iuly .'Ih, \hoe Ilton' was a good tit• jam 111.1 jelly')lakc1' i, ))111)1)111 1'u,''Itn1 in ul,'no,ry you 1111' 4)11!1 a .” II./
R1'4, .\. I?. ~11411 of til' IVa;lti':I 1, Pi') al\;1y \', 1'1' 11'1'4'11. e4'
Ioad:moo pH -1'11). '1';)3: s 4',i)o is a1'- 3"111 one-Itn,trlor pnl0:.l., of ,'14;:11 t0
111),11)), 14'11111)111 1 1111 1'1"411',' 4411111' S '!
I'tl)IgI'd 1'y thi' \\'min, 1'/ Instituto, Gm alt.!! 11),.11)'1 of flail, 14111')) pectin i Sadly mi.;.,; by "'iglu"' int 1 ono. c/
tho Baptist chili oh iiln)r. arionlpaniod
"Keep, 1,,n1 1 lying•'
COMING: Humphrey Bog Irt and
Conrad Veldt in "All Through the.
Night."
"80 S/;l1 11'0111, 'i'illl("
COMING; DanLI'rously They Live.
and, The Body Disappears.
"hEli,1 '1';\I !''i.Y1Nl;"
CiMING: Gary Cooper in: — —
ii
"BALL OF FIRE."
Mat,: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3p.m. Mat,: Sat Ai
q pqp y ,and Holidays 31),m,q 4'T
.'ry,.:,2'IL,'2.2..:11.:.r1.,:1•,Li,<1.:,,:•,D.::•Is'.✓r?,1.:.24/',6,IL,l,6ia1, ,.11Ls.11.: L,ICIGat n.:.:ilis l.. /V,?,O,dIL,IOi�IG, .:?... ..Vl�ld•L'IG,•NIL10191G4XA 11�101/:i1k1i VII l)ti
One An(1 One -Quarter 1,h. - ' 4. -
Stlt;'ar Alolwed '1'o I,h. Fruit ,,."0,,e,,z'�, ,�,>'rr�,.,'iz ,•, 1.,e,,.., „'s,�, , ; ,y
1 111 il'Ie11101'lillll i,? t CC P �PP,k 4"P'Prg,gtmre,grti'-N'etatGtClytgcf;tK,GtGtGtG+Gt�,tGy
•
I'll 111;1111' 111.111+' 111 111 11)111 jolly 1)1))11: I', ! I.,
NOHI I': In haft-. momary of our ; ('1
t
(lair 1)14'!11,," lir-. .1,'11)1•: \M I,•. ,.�
sugar )Il)) l 1:11 ;. TIL' \Val limo 1'1'1')'. 'CI
4+111) pa,. oil :1',);Iy iii,,, �, a1' a:'�'. July' .
t),
1)'114'11 1'11' a1' 111 :,; and Trail. Il:1r)I 11;41' nradl• .11111'11 111th, 11111,io
',1
milk for Ihoni in rho now (-111;))1 1)r
OILCLOTH—
who 11;1 p1';111, art' .0.'1101 by 1111 f
5" wide, per yd. 39c; 51" wide, Per yd. •19c
4(1,111
moo -tors, :),111 thy l' ul'I'':') a„d.
hy 11I s. It. .I, I'll :Ill.., 1„11 in Tho sot'.
Hoard. slot'. (3. il,lnlr,p, 111.11)1' of Knox i '1'111' nlolll'rn hon,1\'if1' has barna(
%k1). of stmt;. 'The s;'riplori. 155 s 51110
111 ('hint 11, nofoll :1; .11:1I'.11 Ill, ilial 5.1(11 Thr' 1)-o of ,o, t!1) rho 12,0
Ft.
F, r
G,
WAITRESS WANTED
I,4 1314. 1\1111 tin Mains (1!' 'I'ilhnry, ;
;111 1 sod In prayrr. Rot'. A. \I. 1'nylo, Inure' 1)33 t11 I jolly 11 111 tho : t.0;, 1':xoerien11 11(11 noon, -;try, \1 411y, 1)
'I Iu' :Ill;l1),.: "I•il' •'.; l;rrali:l .\n :loo,'
\'i1,, 33341.11 by H,,%'. Ale. 511111. 01' IIID I'to,hylori;tn 1 3n4r'h, 13.45' on anlm11nl 01' 1 1111 1. and /1"'l 1111 IIS5S 1111 \'in;, 111•:tiun•all1. (11111.1),11. .\I -n Ing 1t.,
'uppl)'+ri:Ilo ))111114' (1Iyin1-; ti Roy. mill.' .111,'111' in prop;h
''olt Io Ill/ 1'nr 51)+1.1 14'nnnl;1in. \11111)) In )viol•:, e
\11',. \11'11'11, I'I' ''11010. .\!h, Ha, ;IILi
01LCi,O'1'I-J SCARVES
REXOLEI':1I MATS
JUTE RUGS
\IOSQ(.'I'I'O N Ertl NG, white
S('RI'',EN DOOR SPRINGS
SCREEN DOOR ('AT('i1ES
WINDOW SCREENS
each 25c e
each 19e
$1.89
and green, }•t,1. 10c
each 05c
15c
39c, 19c, 59c
F.1
tl
as
ria
tv
1'y
%•i
amount 111' jam sI1 1;1'15, __ I1 $ loo's5c to
Mr. ;Old \l1'. .1.11111': 1111'0 11, 1',l' 1 :,n. lir. Irrolor, of the Aneliran Plain 11 1'c
0 .I cool \'1111 Mr. :lull \Ir: \\'illi,ltu T. Meant on Intltdays. ho \a • Inthlo to Ilon-, wivos aro romiudal ill 11 till ——_-�_.__ F.� 1.00 Store Ai
ti
r , r , , r a PiIONF, 79. y1
Ile pr, ,4.111, Roy. K. \i'1.min, 4,1' \\Virg• 114'4'11), recipes call for ; d1'f)uilo Pit( I I(..1'. I O (:ItI(iI)1 I OI{1'•i
Ifo'. iron. 1'"13,21
1.1.. <"4'2t2,� i"<v3il-,WIu4d.1`al lDi'2., t1�•1 A2iDitNk,M,Lath+342rnr9441)17/12.1kat);124:i
`: hare, was present and road Ihr Scrim anin:int of sugar rot. pound of primal.- : '.
\1 r. 1)c I \)r:. ),noel Johnston at
111'0 1.1,-,011, Miss \'113na \1'11„ 1,...r 't! rill41, at. .0).11 113, 11) 1111 kin,( 0!' 11.1'1.
1,11111 1111,' cLri,1(;riag of 1111.11. gram,
pr,,)d1d 4t th,. codon for Ih' ~11)1;)1 , 31)3 the i::1is that til,' %4urd "1)1111" In the Estate of Margaret Douglas
IIanE,;lter, (./1 if. .\1)l"' I'nl11)314 111111' I i 111 g y 1':11ZDI FOR SALE
co1�t"G1,1C1$1Gtt'r„?e�;eGr�tG4ellt4C1,041G1t(c.
„I' Ihr 11\'1),1)~. l'I)I'lun \1';11.11 ~lull '.i 1)11'),1; till t” ,111'11 11'1111, 1'r !Hilt as Huckste late of the Village of 81 th,li
damghler 01 Nor. oh I Mrs. 4', Valh'lin:;
loon of tit. \I:u y: on i1:lId13'. uln, ao,oulpauie,f !.y 1113/31' 1\'))1,11 at pur,Ita;eQ from the ;lo;,' or in:u'I•./1, in the County of Huron, Widow, The I',111,,\in !;toil, are 01141(11 for u+ r 1 ` '
LA« N MO`'I EItS
Many .\4th n, \1110:! 1o,i;, 44')111 hi; 1 the 4'5 1111• 11..1'1; of 11"1)1 ill 'he 44itlli 1 til' Deceased. ' ,•110 ! y 11)1,1"t, (1a11111y, \\'1•-1 1111!1 1)C ,
3'11 ' ,4'11)1 11!)) 1)t' Ih) eomlu'))IIIV i:; I 11)t :: ;11111 I?;;1 Ilalf 111' Cul 21, Con- tit, 11.;)1) 1111(1 1�.i)u. A
tnn110.1., Mrs. .Iehn Ailhur. 11)0/11!mg; of 1111' r11011:1t)'n 51,'11 Ih'
411)1/141 to Mr, \Lut)n Gra :11,t. :lull gn:uully of ";:;:u' i; u;,',! Ih,1 i; cal ;,„11;11) 4, '1'),5'1):1+i1) 1)1 ilnHitl, i'oun I'Ith;SFRVIN(: �'
Alt . I':. 1; '104'11, 1'11 ,clang, with \1r. .
41111 \II.. VC, tar I awson ;11111 ,\Ir. 41111 'tinnily. in 1111 111 Ilh of All's. I;44 3,. Ira for in Illi. 111,111) 14'11111:. it 1)111 1 \I! per ons h:15'11), ,111111, against ly of 33 111 )) 1E'i"I'LliS - :All Sizes, fi
nn 5uunay 4')4 nine. 1 hi' Hint mll:eri l that ino„a pectin Tc- the 1.:41:110 (4 1111' :1' n\. 11C!'1'11,011. ,1151' , I'1'nl;'r, 11),11 he ,uhmittod int all 01' 14, . „
Toas
\t '1'rinily' Cir4.'11). 31)3'ill). ')'1.1!1''' rip'.; gats the 44.11,1111 1)t' ..111,4,1")•,,T. -1"111)1.011 In 1'33' 111,' ;:41)1,' 44i111 Leslie 4:1111 Fi1a11,1„..1a11,1„..4 r for 0,,,..14143,]1' l,,t, turd Electric ters
toil r 1)
pini of Hill;,Hn, 1)l' l;lylh. I)nl:4rio, on 1)r hr- 11)11/1 Ice in 111'. hand-. of Hi. 1111111• 9,1 :3.95 and .1.50. hi
for' tho I"th day of .1111y', :\.1), 1':112, 11 , 1,1)' o11 tn• boron. 1111 2 111 July, ,44, 10
1114'1 \'111,1) )late 1111 ❑11:11; 44111 111 I:i42. 1l',`'u Copper• Boilers ,A(i
1(11-41)101/11 v11on 5) Ih4' 3)31.1)”1.11 1)11 1!11 ,ails 1,1 1111s 1114 1' IS ,till in
\\'..I.
'1 hl' 1 )3111-I 1.a'11o1' Aid
'!':1111 day ,181.111,,,3) at the II
11 IC.Iithl,y. \11.,. :\nni' \\';11•
in Thi (;lair alit! tilt. 11/4.,-
111)11:(1 porion ten-• 1111.11) 1,y Mrs, 1'1,1),11
1.an.-1/33 .,111 \11 . \\'. t'. 11ol,151.1)1). .1
pritylr 1),1, 4',1, 1l 1 by Mrs. 1'1111;!, .
.1. 1111\' ,n. Ii, ),Jin;;: \els ;:i4eu :,4'
\!I.. '111 I1,01'.:,y, 115,, 1.11-1 .\!r-
Kni:;;ll, NI15. 1:;, 11 I.ailhhy. \Il-.. \\al•
1111' )',141 th" lr,pir 1',11 -hili 11111,•1
44.1., or),0. '1'111' .\4'341./l 111)'4:))3:; %4fll
1 o held 111 tho hold ' 0, Mrs. Frank
11a)tl,liy.
\]3s.; .!1))11 and 1'4'1111 Soot( a1'.
5•)::(:I 4511 11 Ih,)r ) -II C. (11,1/1' ~,•,111.
111 11 .111)144')).
N3)rs I,:'lly ,I. .\.- 1),)111 has :t,1•.•ptoil
1)11' 1 -•)I an a; 11'aihel al elle 11,'11•
0lillor 3)1,311ii school,
\1r,. John .\lo 1.14.11, \'h1) ha, 11'31
1 h Inns" of her 1nn1!1er,
Je3114 Symington, 51); able 111 r(((oan
h'r I❑ :n1 on 'I'hn,': I ty.
,\l1'. ,Ind NIH,. N, :. un Ilill, Nlrs.
.1; .Iso. (' Hol' ;Intl \lis.; ;'.1,111 (';1rt4•3
art. 4 141111) : at Part Elgin, \ )Ih 3,15.
411)): \ors. J0.1) ph Parlor,
\\')II!;u; \Cl' •;I and 1(,111 -3 Pnr/.1')',
•11 1'1-110)1, \ver' 1'1)'111 301'x1.; \')111
111. and 3,l ',:. ('hal'l's SI 1.11
.lr. and NIr+. M:Iill;unl :511'1) \•)111
111..1' I Mrs, \Villi.un 1'0;11” 1,f Flint.
'Lit; Pit 'AYH ,) of 1111'4'11 of (he
I'nit,t1 4.11)35111 of ('an:111/ and mn•mller;
of 4 '( .11,1)1 ,3'.1), 141' ii, 1)1)'.; 1'1 Het.
liO10.l t (''111'14::1,1, of (larr)4', alt 1 1 1'5
.1.,.1)14.; Poaler, of \VroxPR'r, 1u'1 at
,1 1 nil. 1 ('131.111, 011 PI )day 'V
'11)41,,. 11:,4 i'ar.t 1111' Rr5', 1\'!Ilisul (1.
13, ':', I'r.111'1ly 41 1I'116151ll1.', is f1'o
(l:.10:11 I'I, ,tory. 11'4. Porti 411•
dressed 131'' miliztir and it,'v. Popo-
Ito: I ;.4ll:Icto11 and 411141 e,;:4 .I the•ton•
gregat).:I. At the ('las' of 111' ':'411'1)
.\' It 't (';'II;- '!I int end;t'.•I 111';. 11use,
h!: (13),13 filers. N (4:•y 111)1 1111, aril hi.;
sot„ I1ug1, l0 tl1")n1U'I'::a(!:In. \\'4;1-
1'.(0.1, I.'c1); „1'c:.Ii 4.1,11 A1hur4 (111:';r) -
3,,l)!'45 4511'1' all 5'I :1 1''I ,'.:4'1111'.1.
1.4 1 ,1 :1 .. ,, i I ., a' 1 .i, L. it ..
BAN KS
SELL
THEM
B WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
FROM
On.
BANKS • POST OFFICES
DEPARTMENT STORES • DRUGGISTS
GROCERS • TOBACCONISTS
BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES' s `
next Sunday al 11.;:a (.ul. Mr, \I"i1' 111)31.
of 51;(l 453,), 1011 ;Wir)al',
Look Well To Your Potatoes
I
Entrance Results At
1Vin1.),'hanl Ccnt.re
The ('otllltl•y islee(15'i'helll ! til;:: 4, 1'1)1'nlr3l:re 1'a/'1!1'.1:1. 45111)
Tho 1)t, ilont In)1 for I 111;nu4 s for tried 111 Tho \\'ing;tt1111 ('/n3r1 art a;
111111 1,1 111111 111111))11 1',,•n411111plit111 11113045s; --
p1a1c; a patriotic 1'o. pun ih!lity 1)111)1) ! 1'; ' :\1111' :':nn, Shirlr)• A1:111', 1311'•
11,431111 1)1 lo (alma, 111 ' 11111 Hlophy, Norma 11l'yrl.t;r:, 111/1,3;
1111 I crop fIo„lhl) in 1,11:: say; ,I, •I', Ilazol 1 ;Iml'11n, 1314)135 l'ampholl, ,1':l•.
1` 1111. Onta:iu I3' ,ll'lolent of .\gri ('.,11,4'51/, \Ltt'y I'! Pannell IIIon.);
1'lltnro, Toronto, ('3rc1o>•,m:ti )m 1'"lith ('(101i, Ph0''nr. ('4101e, (]'411)),11
1)111':iy)ng 11lolht:)) 45')11 t'/ duce Ito' trop ('1)(1k, Wanda ('05'))11, N•,rl0ltn 31'liii•
I y at hell') :,n per 't 111 :111)1 to avoid tion, 1.01/4 I1,mIar, Joan
This lu>: goo15/15 4411111)3 too \ell (0 I':4'1')'14, I(1•I1' 111)1,111, 11.11'v i'101'
3:!']) r11531ys al Ilio moiler I)tn. ,, Air. 1I1011.1; Isonal. Porton, \lary I'4':•-y1h.
('.I - .1(1 .11t)>, ' .1)1 by Fraser, .loan 31)")''. Rush
11(ey) 5:1)11: bare drla)).3 3,111111'm., ''tu11'tt, Huth Higgins (I 1.m.); 1.1333)4•
453)3)11 \111 fns in lower yi'Ids p'.• a'• ':'Ih 1'\•);, 1113111 1,4'1'1111)) '. '1'11'Ina:
r'. '1'11),; 1111 h' 4'((''t t0 sant' 01' le '33 r' I,' lion.): Porn Nt'"l,'ry, !'rr•I
by (.uornl -!)1.+)111;: :1n11 /1111)5,1ti1)'.!,,, (`h1). liml',;nu R1'<S (iiom.l; Holtil11
l;rtn')'rti 44 hu 11;14' not a 'op;; 01' (111• ,14'11411(', 1:\•;ma \\'4111,a'r, IIon.): Edna
111'10 1 Himont 01 :\':,ri'nitnr:' !t1)!• \\;IIk'r, 11'141)' \V'4lpnle, I'v,rothy \Voll•.
1'l)11 No. :I'm "Sipco .•(til (','talo 1'),t• .1'411 \\''I11uug;hlty, 1II,lU.1; 1444'
(Motion in Oular)o" ':11. '3d it: 1:1)11 1%1011sho5, ling,
into lien I11cii' .\;.)ri1111n;11 !tom' :sem BRUSSELS CENTRE Tho fulloning
I', )11' 141')1' Iii,, 1'W:win I1t ors•
uu ml of .1^pit 1)111)1', Toronto.
Ih•'\•'r. Gordon Il1adsha44.
'1'I111 1111/1in gator !'4111 dir'.:'!iou'; )241111') Itl'atlshuw4, Nancy 1 ;Inti/ll ! ri4'u0; \\'':111).1111)1);' 1(41'110: I;
for spraying 311lat0'.; to proven! bate 111011.1; Ihn'0thy I)'nn15 (I!on.1: Rio I3orliin, I'11;irs; 1'1)) It'd: I'ietnri;:
1111,, 111, lel, null 11)1)11111 1'f 11).;1'1 prti(s. 'hell 1))114'11, I.11l).tn (lilts :n, ve.inees 11 !4i:tinc 31/I0111('11/ Irs:
'3'11' linlICI itl 1111)),,: 0311 10) ''.It'd (lilliS' 1t'flliaw C0:1o11, ('ort i11111'y, ; Ilh1)nt: 1101111 'fable; 1; ICit,hPu i'Ilnirr:
3.1'5 aii(1 1.10. Q;
11114'0 1111 0 (0, hating 1'1 1110 only to ho ))hon! 21) 11'11'5 4'1' 4curl har04Vuu0thi
ii
LI Ih' claims of which 1101 leo shall 11144' 1111;11 and t\o ;prim4 144'3),, and 01) Ih1 01 Iloi e Collars find
1,:,,,,,,,,,i,,,11111:,,:17,
111) .'!ren. I•.3)5t hall' of sa)d Lot 21 there is still I I-IilrnesS halts. il
I!:\'I'I?I) Ih)ti "1111 day of Vino ,1,11.:10 111 (Toole,! a )'irr( /lass hrieli house IIil1' Forks, Lines
111,1". and frame barn anis lull ;he's. gl Handles, Etc. ' 1
3. I I\(;-I,.\NI), K.('., ('lint,411. ()Mar- I,I1 said P1)'nl i, ,)tliate about ono- 4'0
to, Solicitor for the said IC,I111'.'. I, -:t, half mile from No, 1 hIllO)I ly. about lig V T• l�obbvn
l one h; if mile from 6,hool ani! !,., 11' V T. ,, rKi '
4'o
1)113" from the Village of 1.0mla.1mro. 142121a9i2t2/i21B1212t2i•Dt1, t2r212i21dtil$12t2,gt212,2
(i. E . 1'1' RS' SALE 1 '1'111'x' )4111, are tl'frrl(l 3')))' s.11r In
.ilo;4 the I:,tate 03' the )ate 11rlt.l:unin '
e bi 111,1 or any 11'))1111 '�G t�tg)tF.tg4Gtatt"'"/tImflq,”gte/g4GtGtG/ tGtght
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. BARBER
'111111,:1111:::::,,:1::11,1;.INGy aerlple,l. Monuments' g
EQUIPMENT AND PROPERTY, 1,', I•'IN131..\NII, K.l'., Clinton. Outer- � •
o'1'111 un11lr,i::ne0 1•i\4rnturr 1)l' the i4', 5olir11111' for .\111111' 1\'lynnnith. NV 7b 1114'/0 contemplating build- g
0.141,' of the 1;t14' 'i'..1,, 111111i,.:11,11, 111141 '-in'viv)n::' I•Ix1'mt03' 1)1' Hen.ialuin lfua- itj Ing a 11onnnont . . . Get m)• ki
it(;Irnel'11 'Taos. Country ,l'• Som, .\1)r- : 1'r I•:'Ialr•
limn ors, to soli by I'M lir .\),clic n, on '
1114 (juror Stroll pronli-o,, 111,111, alif Al) '.Mork Guaranteed. A
Inlou Is. khat )1 14'),111 1101 ha41 .s1 111/1) ty A
i at 11)11)1 al a \'1)111 time, they not ya John Grant h
Mprices bttforo buying. Cemetery
Letteii 'I 0 specialty.
rho 10)11' of I.,)) pan., 011 st 1'6
SATURDAY, JULY 18TH
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: -
1):4)111'; of sprays esu b' S, ;'nnnor)1-
'rl 4s Th1; i; LIV'ru'd b; the 14• ,1111.
or ---110. %Vetter 111. \•o0lhiv, 111:' lar:,•
4r the tnnil10/' of /lusty/. in a 5t':1'
run 5mr!) as (h)., which i; 11).1.413)•
for blit;ii1 411d rot, tiprayin:; nuts! 1'•'
eolti'nl'.(1 until Ihr plants 1144' fin-
ished 111')1 brt,,,111 or boon out do;\1t
hy frost,
Port)' gallons pro acre may he tin1-
1')t'1111t 5(1',1) 10 c'uyor Wants I•h')
,/1)1:111, but lat.r `u to Ica g:111,111~ may'
b1' r 331111411. K'rp (Ito piano 4 \'11
(•0V'I•ed \'ith >P'ily during no 1',,,45•:1).;
14 45) for 1111\Ilmltlll 1'1 :111; adri;es
Harvest Leaves Not Likely
'!'1115 Year
l)tta5'a, Jul) '1 • (:'11111 \1111(141'1'
1taLilo11 said Inlay khat "111y info'ma•
,lion (nl.ttl.tl)n3 from ,Nal11)1:',11 ('frnet.
'lu'adal;:nlPrs to the effect that harvest 1
leaf' 14111 I' granted Illi; )'t.1'" I4
"11114"III0ri71,1 41111 3(14 (113 )1't."
1111 c:1.i'll It 1)111111; and (monition.
al r4guirrnlrlt14 (1141145' it exlr(?11:1y •
ditthllill i!' any liat'V':'l -I 1V' ran 11)'++'
1),11'1;1 am'! if 3re1(4,3 at till 31 %VIII I
be on 11 most restricted Latii1,”
Halston said.
.\ e',1)' idora,',l' 1/ 111h1r of soldier;
were 3114)11'; :;t"iul lease last y) Ir
In help \•ills the h:u'vl'sl 1)4'1 last
\'1''k a Defence I?,parlulollt x3111;
1011i ti.,:.1 11 5:1)11141' 1111111 Wit); 111111/5
''I`1!;illPl'8t1011 for this 1.4"1'.
'I' h (' 1111111141or's 1'ltltrnleut today
made clear lhal n0 \vide plan 14111 he
possible this year altholg;h he )ud)-
!eat'd leave mi33111 b' grams;) t0 a few
1 melt ill `pczi311 cil'C11111St.tnces,
1141)',4' Jut'hlim, Roth Jr\'ll II'Ou,); (Inch'' Ita11g1: Slot' I'i!tr,; I':lectrit•
'.14'111) Ju1llt;lon 11/111 241rKclrbrr, .\y'.,2 -plat' !tango. will' Mom: 'iil'bn:n•d:
lin' Nlann, \31151':ly \Ia(t1'son. 114'11'11 (.1111)1'111.11 1 Small 'fable13 I.in(1Irunl
I'lmnhlgIon, Isabel! 5(llerr, 1111111 5 11'- Hug: l'ong:oleum 1331: ; 1111)11<. I'4i1::,
\'Ir,u11, \141; Slilc14, lt11th Thom, 1111.3 1<1011rie iron 141))! flat Irons;
1110)1.1; ('halle;'I'lunu4ls. NI1rn''') \'411• fruit and Sailors; Itldrnnnl suites:
Norman, 1"014111 \Villis Illun.3: 1<1i/a- 51114111 3104.1)113 51)4(4: S')y)rl4 2431/
11,111 \\1111x, Jlar,4 \1'1114'), ((Ion.)
!chino; ('arp0l"; \Ica) (;rinlicr; Iht11
11111'14: 1)3 31114 ('i'mnlnds: 10 ;;11.
i(lalvaniz'il Iron Can: Small (Q3111Itily
Native Dies 1\Voud: (g:ll4';In)Z'd 'I'r'a; ' itird ('ages;
Snow 5hoyok, 1311114` 1':11',; '' Screed
\eau)' 1'1111) is 3(1('11(1'1; 1111 1'11105:11 Moor i'addlrs; Roofing; Poland.1)1
( I' \Ir \\'illian IChlg, hold from h'1',
13 ;no )1) 'I'I1'uherry. tilts was brought 'BARBER EQUIPMENT:—
up in \lor5114 'Tnwc•'hip, Ih0 forall � -' I'vh'r ('h/h' : 11,1111111\lir-
\1311•)' \I'Kin11'y, 1•'111'11 d;1)p;llg)'r 4'g tor.;; Small (1),'1111• Healer, 1'ith
til' 1111' Jo.;4pb 11(JCinlu',4 410! I(lir;l 3'1(10/; ('0111111' and Show ('I/O,
Ross. Iltr loft,' 1101 Ill'od"c''4si'd hot': :\'I"1'111•: 5.\NII; TIME .\Nit
They celebrated theft . thole \311 b' nffor,'d for 4;)I', til"
24131•(•1) 1(1)'11"1111 I'ropt'lfy, consisting of
year, tlu•" 1lpart1'111 '('his_prop'r(y will
h' sold, subject t) 1 1'1<erye 1111
TERMS OF SALE—STRICTLY CASH.
GJohn 3''ergll ol, 1.'sli. 3l!Ilun•l, I•:x4-
entors.
(1111)111'\' ,t. So14.\), 11o::,'^1's.
4741.
by ono year.
.11/tit \•4111111)',;
21, IU3`, She
anniversary ( on
was in h'1' x2nd
...air-conditioned comfort Suoday storm Did Sortie
train TO THE WEST 1)amag'e
DiRECT
SERVICE
(o
WINNIPEG
SASKATOON
EDMONTON
JASPER
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
CANADIAN NATIONAL'
touts:
JASPER PARK 1000E
/UNE I5 — AUGUST 31
MINAXI LODGE
!UNE 11 — AUGUST 31
Y4
11111,111; )et 111':1,1141 11111 ln'olu'rly 1)01' CLINTON MARBLE AND
4) )II T hey he :;i40n I4 111:1111-' to mi.
)) E? A
F'1 GRANITE WORKS di
It ), re_mlt3)hle, with ow ;Ihuudonl 1',e ib
ti LINTON — UNTAFI,ID. iG
11,),41 I Thal \:11' ))1111:),11)1. 111:11 141)'11 Flu To
a 5(1) :11'011l ,I rake. The lino ill P Successor to Bali & Zapfe, di
\\'',31'5)) (1113:1'1,, is ,0111i)105/33 high. t''r)r2r2r,2r2i212,2/212r2t2
,12121212t2+2t2121P12ti
1?
The World's News Seen Through
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is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free front Sensational-
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and its Daily
Features, Together with the V'cekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hunte.
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One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price :.11 2.00 ('early, or $1.00 a Alonth.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ,~2.60 a Year.
introductory Offer, (i Saturday issues 25 Cents,
Name
Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
MILK CONTROL BOARD OF ONTARIO ---
ORDER NUMBER 42.50—EFFECTIVE JULY 3RD.
111 4rrtlit sl14< of milk and milli products ;old by 11)111 dl1:h'i•
3nllnrs 31) (114 i'rollnr4 o1' Ontario shall he di,'outinusd turd all such
Products ,hall be sold in exchange for rash or prc'p4133 111!1) tichols
4)111y,
\I;1)
that ito 'n ti:limn% ,.iht'r than a milli 3403 11., 5'ilh (ash 1)r
ir1.4r1, \'ill h' accol)10d.
DURWARD'S DAIRY
'...VV,V.0k.'v1.14tb,4'ti
'VC''4'gt%1G10•4V-CIVI: )IVCCI CTGIGtE'G'ICCKtVATCT.;/VCCTCCICITCC
51n01ay 141.11103:'1 hr:144 rain 11))d tB
4111111 4111 14otn' (1)1)13' hl this 111 Dead and Disabled Animals
i:)'I, althou3h it 111111:n•/(ltl' 14;0,41'1 as
NI
"4y451' 11, 1•' 11; ill 1)111)')' 0151, of \\''-.t- RE1IOYED PROMPTLY.
l!/
�9
Frain \'1'r 11))11,), by hat 11111 111)111,1/1, 4$ 'Telephones; Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Cu -Acct.
t ether partially or totally put to iho
!ground, and in Vi'\ of the I'n_Ih and iv
•4tppin', of 111' ~fo)))es it i; dtnbH'tt1 1 II? DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
it' 11 \'ill cotyle 1111 111;3)111, .\Istt 1hi' 011- 't`u42iYi r 1,1`.1 tc?i`.dN241Dt`tF1.'32ic21Dlet31ait2tDt2,M?t21,`i"ctiiiiilTtDg'dt).2(2!?tP1?t`d,":1441r3:r i*
tern Ontario. Sam). 1)01)111)1 f')Ids of
VOICE
O F T H E
PRESS
SAVE A MINUTE
Minutes make hours, hours
wake days, days make years and
years make a lifetime. So we all
try to save minutes. Some safety
wisard has doped it out.
Take a man whose cumin. cur-
ter hes 26 years to go. That
stakes 13,148,640 minutes, (Fig.
are it out, if you will. We did,
showing for six leap years), We
isah across the street against a
light. If We Will, We save a min -
eta. If we lose, we donate up to
thirteen million minutes to Death.
Kitchener Record,
LIGHTHOUSE HEROINE
Speaking of heroines, we think
tire. Harold Fraser, ',wife of the
lighthouse keeper of Ship Harbor,
14.SS., deserves some recognition.
She has lived on a small island
for 98 ears, brought up n ft roily
fit five children there and taught
them herself because titre is no
school. And she has just visited
the mainland for the first time
in ten months.--11rockville Rec-
order and Times.
THE REASON WHY
brederick C. Cesrhetter, trained
1j.P. correspondent just out of
t(lermany, say's the w'ar can be
tended this year by the new phaco
of war just opened by Britain ill
Vie air. in brief, he say's, the
Germans cannot take it. The
Britons did, but they were British,
•.--tat. Catharines Standard.
OLD-TIME SURGERY
Dr. Allan Defoe has a good
word to say for the old horse -
end -buggy days. Many a time,
its ways, he had to pull a hair out
f hie horse's tail to use for a
thread in an operation. He does
not recommend these practices,
bat says that he often had to
twort to it in earlier days.—Ham-
Son Spectator.
WORKERS IN SLACKS
Sound reason dictates the de-
wli eon by Premier Hepburn that
yfirle in the Ontario Civil Service
y wear slacks or paint their
to simulate stockings, if they
w'fah to do so. After all, it is not
yitat these girls wear on their
legs that counts, it is what they
do with their hands and their
beads.—Windsor Star,
CANADA'S FRONT
While the military experts and
others talk of the possibilities of
second fronts in Europe, there is
1N, front that needs attending to
right here in Canada—the Farm
Pront. "Crop Commandos" can
poet the crisis,—Brantford Ex-
,positor.
LINGERING FOGS
Weather men claim that most
iwga disappear between 8 and 10
o'clock in the morning. But we
have seen some humans remain
"In a fog" until well on in the
sifternoon.—St. Thomas Times -
Journal,
Chicks Hatching
Despite Bombing
Though Regularly Shelled
Farmer Refuses to Leave
Chicks are hatching, ewes lamb-
ing and Lowe calving on a farm
en the Dover Cliffs which it reg-
tderly shelled by Hitler's guns,
only 22 miles away,
8beile have fallen in and
around the farmyard, the nearest
In Britain to the Nazi artillery,
M barrage balloon over it has been
aibot down 60 times, and often all
kande have had to shelter under
their tractors and implements
them machine -gunners in the sky
o7erhead. But the farmer and his
people stubbornly refuse to leave.
• • •
?Zese defiant farmers, 11r. Gil.
bort Mitchell, his wife and sister-
In•1aw, took over Iteach Court
Farm, 8t, Margarets -at -Cliffe, near
Dover, a year before the war with
Lk dairy herd of 34 cows. In 1939
fibey plowed up a large proportion
.,f the 120 acres of permanent
pasture to grow the feeding stuffs
uo longer so easily obtainable from
overseas. Defence works were put
sap all round their form, but Mir -
Ing the Battle of Britain they
ssteadtastly refused to leave, Bath•
wring in not only their own hats
test but reselling crops on other
farms which had to be evacuated,
* • •
Further defence works have
bow been erected and must of
keaeh Court Farm is being taken
over by the military. But they are
wrarryin owl with what is left, and
9r. cfilclull is managing for the
]Cont War Agricultural Committee
an extensive area of surrounding
farmland which would otherwise
have borne no crop this year. His
19 -year-old sister-in-law, Miss
(;race Harrison, tae joined the
Women's hand Amy, and is now
driving tractors, while: Mrs. Mit-
l.:101 Is hute'liuc elt!rl;c in the
writ tttr,'..; t,t,. ii . 1,, s in Bri-
tain.
ROYAL COACH, 1942 MODEL
Britain's King George investigates the riding qualities of a U. S.
Army jeep during a recent visit to American forces in northern
Ireland. The jeep is being driven by Russel F. Mann, of Oxford, le,
$DIyIDUA
illieirs.
al �1�ahl MAtirac
1t AVIN 1:11W
A Wsekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army
An Ingenious reporter made a
boor of gasoline stations a few
creeks ago an demonstrated how
to buy gasoline without giving up
e0.14,0114,
$e wrote an article that was
featured heavily in his paper and
i number of readers spoke of it
es a fine public service,
To the Enforcement Counsel of
the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board the article looked a little
different.
They said: "It would have been
w fine public service if the bright
young man had brought the in-
formation to us so we could act
on it instead of telling 20(1,000
readers how to do 1t1"
A narrow view? It wasn't that
the lawyer feared 200,00e people
would break the. law. Ilut he did
know from sad experience that
a percentage would.
It's something like those "Crime
Does Not Pay" movies, You bhow
potential gangsters and racketeers
how to do something they hadn't
thought of and then point a
moral.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Nine titles out of ten the person
at whom the moral is pointed pays
no heed to it. And those who do
heed it don't need it!
A somewhat similar situation
arose a few months ago when a
racket was uncovered in one Can-
adian city. This one was operated
by a man who took fearful chances
with a drug which lie administered
10 young men w•ho did not want
to serve in the army,
Reporters who got hold of the
story admirably, from a newspap-
er's point of view, wanted to get
their teeth into the story and on.
coyer all the details.
When, however, it woe.; explained
to them that publication of these
details not only might encourage
other malefactors to start similar
rackets but might also result in
deaths from ignorant toying with
dangerous drugs the whole story
dropped from bight.
This parallel between what we
civilians do, and what happens In
tho Army gets very strong et
times, doesn't 'it?
Yes, 1 mean just that, The deal -
By Fred Neher
///;•
J •
•Y�
' • ••
d
• ss. ' A/Iyr'.R
et 1n gasoline who aids a motorist
to etade the gatullue regulations
1e every bit as dangerous to the
war effort ns the tory character
who aids draft violators to escape
their duty,
A number of people with vellum
I have been talking recently have
posed an interesting question. It
le: "\\'hat is the lltt,erve Army
going to do about Inco in rural
districts and smaller centres who
want to join but have no Reserve
Army unit near them?"
A few days ago I travelled for
some time on the saute train as
"Sam" Browne, 1►lrector•General
of the Reserve Army, and that
Willi 0110 M the questions we dis•
cussed.
At the moment the Reset \ e
Axnly is s0 far below strength in
the centres in which units are
established that the first job to
bo done is its recruitment up to
strength end the training of men
who are handy to the armories.
lilxcept in towns where there are
arutories it is hard to 111(1 sult-
Nblo headquarters, Eventually,
however, plans will be considered
to woke reserve training available
10 as 111at1y 111('11 who fire not
eligible for fictive eerviee as p0-•
ruble,
Majo'•Gemeral Browne was on
hie tray to Montreal al to aldresb u
meeting of the Recruiting Cone
ntittee that has set itself the task
of raking 10,000 men for the Re-
serve Army in that city,
Ile said that 41181a' campaigns
in 'Toronto and the \Vest had been
very successful and that they had
reached their quotas in a very
short time,
A funny thing got into the papule
a few days ago, It was a story
from Ottawa saying that the Army
would follow the lead of the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
by prohibiting uniform trousers
with cuffs and pleats.
What's funny about that? Juat
this, that it has been In the dress
regulations for a long tante that
officers' slacks roust not have
outfit, ']'hey never have had pleats.
So, as a matter of fact, the In.
dtvidual Citizen's Army, in doing
without cuffs and pleats on its
trousers le following the Army's
lead, not the other way round.
Here's a piece of Citizen's Army
slang for a change. This is to be
found on invitations. It is:
"13. Y. 0.'r." or "B,Y.O.C," or
"B,Y.O,S." Thu meaning? Simple!
Bring your own test, or Bring your
own coffee, or Bring your own
sugar.
And why not? There's a war on!
Best of all would be, "Come on
your own feet"—there's plenty of
use for gasoline in the Tank
Corps,
From Cricket Bats
To Gun Furniture
A north of England factory
which used to make cricket bats
has now turned over to produc-
ing butts and stocks for 'Pommy
guns and rifles, says The St.
Thomas Times -Journal.
It occurred to its manager when
war broke out that his machines
could be adapted for snaking the
wooden "furniture" of guns. The
suggestion was pooh-poohed at
first; but he won the day and got
his contract,
Today, the machines, which
three years ago were turning out
cricket bats, are shaping four
slabs of wood into rifle butts in
AB many minutes. Other machines
complete the ninety-two processes
which are necessary before the
butts and stocks go into the am-
monia chamber to mellow. ']'hey
are then treated with linseed oil.
The eraftmen who made the
cricket bats maintain that today,
out of a pile of other rifles, a sea-
soned war veteran will still choose
their works for its "feel".
Cow Helps Soldier
To Escape Nazis
A French soldier who escaped
from at German prison camp in
Silesia said that he had led a cow
across most of Germany, and had
been mistaken by Nazi patrols as
a farmhand taking the animal to
pasture, He and the bedraggled
cow arrived in Amiens four weeks
after he left the prison camp. He
Paid the cow had nearly died of
fatigue, and they had to rest sev-
eral days in the Rhineland. Ile
sold the cow to en Amiens but -
just got a hunch!" ellen'.
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Curicni l:\e111
United Nations In Agreement
On Plans For Conducting War
Adolf Hitler has mill ''the de•
ciaion lies in the Est," and in
that direction last week a grand
German bid for advantage ap-
peared to be shaping, according
toorchcethe New' York 'I'inles, A long -
fn pincers drive ul\wautl the
Middle East — the upper prong
through the Ukraine and the
Crimen, the lower' prong across
Libya and Egypt— seemed to be
pasting from a preliminary stage.
Against the \Vehrmachl's steadily
mounting pressure the armies 01
the Allies fell inch, 'There \was
no cheer for the anti-aggre:,,ol
peoples in the realisation that the
Nazi aggressor --despite a Winter
and Spring of setback and stale-
mute—could still grasp the in•
itiative, choose the field of battle.
But there was hope that the line.-
in Russia and North Africa would
stif'f'en, that from Allied high par-
leys, capped by the latest confer-
ence between President Roosevelt
and ]'rime Minister Churchill,
would emerge a plan and a course
of action to turn the tide,
Middle East
A Nazi conquest of the Middle
.East --roughly the region running
front the Caucasus through Asia
Minor to the Nile Valley --would
have fa' -reaching• consequences.
It would: (1) gain for the Ger-
man military end economic nm -
chine the petroleum sources on
which the Russians and the Anglo-
American forces in Africa and
Asia depend; (2) win control over
the Mediterranean and Red Seas
and thereby cut the British Em-
pire in two; (3) open an avenue
to junction with the Japanese in
India or the Indian Ocean; (4)
slam the Persian Gulf door of
supply to the U.S.S.R. In short,
it would spell catastrophe for the
United Nations, darken their pros-
pect of victory, certainly prolong
the \var.
Stroke Against Germany
Against the Fuehrer's convic-
tion that the decision in \Vorid
War I1 lies eastward of the Reich's
frontiers stands the conviction of
the Anglo -American -Russian team
that the decision must be sought
in Europe itself by a concentrated
stroke against Germany, ']'hat
belief goes back many months,
It was expressed in the Atlantic
Charter, which held up Ilitlerism)
as Enemy No, 1. It has been
maintained despite the blows de-
livered by Japan since Pearl I1ar-
bor and by the need to disperse
forces. It has been strengthened
in talks between London, Moscow
and Washington,
An offensive against the Ger.
man homeland—presumably syn-
chronized from the first front,
Russia, and a second front in
Western Europe—would have ob-
jectives as grand as those of Hit-
ler in the Middle East. 1t would:
(1) squeeze the \Vehrmacht in
the nutcracker of a two -front
war; (2) put into play the mil-
lions of troops and reserves of
materiel unused and waiting in
tho British Isles; (3) relieve pres-
sure on Russia and Egypt; (4)
encourage revolt among Europe's
subjugated millions, the restive
"third front:" In short, it would
be designed to knock Germany out
of the war; then forces could be
concentrated to (teal with Japan.
Allied Strategy
The translation of the broad
Allied plan into action has had to
wait on time—time to gear rela-
tively unprepared economies to
total w'tu•. In a sense, the military
effort of the United Nations ev-
erywhere has been a delaying
battle until the aggressins' head•
start in building armies and arms
could be overcome, It seemed
clear that last week's weighty dis-
cussions its the White House were
concerned with whether sufficient
time had yet been won, whether
delaying tactics must still be the
chief Allied strategy or whether
the threat to the Middle East
could be countered by the opening
of the promised second ]font
against G(11)1al)y.
Allied Setbacks
The world map has turned a
scowling face on the democracies
during the past seven days. North
Africa tells of a British disaster;
the Ukraine of a savage Nazi at-
tack that has pushed back the
Russian lines; the Western .\t-
REG'LAR 1;:' ELLERS—That's a Help
/ THE TEAM HAS 'LECTED
I 'fOUTWO TOC,�OpAN'SEE
IF THE BASEBALL GR0UI4
15 TOO WET TO PLAY('N,
T14I9 AFTERNO
!antic of a till u1:•Cif 01-
nuu•ine pretdt nl; the \\ 'et.. re
Pacific 1,1 n ,la,lpanese dope! ,f:at
hangs filo:' every rtlli;in I11';, of
land 101,1 water froth the .'\ 1 -
lions to Nt w Guinea al,(1 fro10 u
1)0111 some ]tyle west 1e!' Mid",;ly
Island to the trampled fall- of
.t.:',0111 11 China 1111(1 the rainy
ness of Burma. Defeat lie,•. ,e•
hind the 1 sited Nation'-, ,lo•,ntu
the 1nagnifiecnt fittlitio), of
and the t'liin, , , the sit
Anil." 1,101 Europe ; ori ear ••
iia\';tl 1'Ielulie- 111 111, 1', 11 •
;aid "I'1' \i id\cuc. \\'t h \ e 1' •t•
prep810 ! for 1001111 :, tl,;it'k•
Well-itifon rated uliiil;,; ei 1'.
huew ou,, of the rt;..:t,tt_ sir
the o fetes:-, The yea trot 'e
ehw';nuay' t\n5 Ih:it 1,11 -ids .1 d
'11,1 h;ne enough rtr,'u; tai
right riffle: ,tt the rn;.!;1 pl.
'niere hese :wee fni!nrt,. i1
eral,hip, It may he, ;,i' 1 , • ; tt
we have hee1 dealing \'. lit p'• -
eal laws whi011 no general, Les -
gifted, could have eters :u
in the time -o far at ",tr irs,p, •.1!.
Non-military nations nu,y h,• a
superior material and �piri',;..t1
strength, but this does not us 1)
that they can easily and quh'.!y
Bring it to the right 11111 of
To win this war we
10 learn Ito',,: to do this,
Coming Operations
Neither the general public
the newspapers which try to e o
it 11111'0 enough in1'ortn t (n l e ',t.i•
dawn a strategy fora world , le.
That fearful responsibility - '-17,t
duty to (410,31 yes 01. no to .spcc;fic
plans falls largely on two teen,
1'lesident Roosevelt and ['rile
Dlinister Churchill. They utast
decide how much strength we 0011
join to the existing strength of
China, of Irus�sia and of se.,-,rratl
other fronts. ']'hese w ere ':he
questions which they discussed to
Washington, and the joint slot, -
nlent which they issued recently
declares that as a result of their
discussions the United Nations
„have never been in such healer
and detailed agreement on plane
for winning the war as they ars
today." China's critical need If
aid rcceiveel consideration. it Is
promised that "conning 01)01'(
tions" of the United Nations ".''ill
divert German strength from the
attack on Russia."
40,000 Children
Died Fleeing Nazis
!'ret French authorities 811.1
not long ago that 40,000 ohildrSn
died on the roads of F'1aiir t
June of 11140 in the exodus 31
refugees fleeing the Nazi terror.
They quoted at statement made
to an assembly of the Fret: h
Red Cross Society held at N.':0
in unoccupied France.
The newspaper Petit Nicois '.tab
quoted as saying that the figures
made public It the a."501111)13,
"leave Its dumb with horror"
"4(1,000 little bodies buried by
the Red Cross in graves dug in
the fields," the newspaper ex.
01811110(1, "How many others were
killed and buried in unknn:'n
gra ver ?"
Spitfire Pilots
"Take The Cake
Every time Spitfire pilots eta-
tio1ed at an airfield near London
shoot down an airplane they lit-
erally "take the calve".
l'he Czech mess caterer bake; a
:•peeial cake for every successful
pilot—halt not until he has )e -
slued himself that the enemy au'-
craft was destroyed and not j•:'lt
"winged".
Until recently, the Czech, w'lto;e
dame must remain secret bcca';;e+
hip
family is still in Czechosio-
wakia, prepared the food for ;ire
pilots of the ''ace" ush•alian Nn.
452 Squadron, and two Of his
1,(:1 cake "customers" have been
:squadron Leader "Paddy" bleu -
c;10 and Squadron Leader Keith
"Bliley" 'Truscott,
Truscott, who has just returned
to Australia, took his last cake
with him to cat on the journey.
"►'add]" Finucane who i.5 now
:ending another squadron blued.
at the sante airfield, received tris
:37111 cake the other day.
))
By GENE BYRNES
WE
DONT
KNOW
6-9
Reg 0, t. 1 _t. Office 111 ,1,4, lerned
HOME FROM THE WARS
Wooden plugs and makeshift plates help keep sievo-like H. M. S, Penelope seaworthy as ship, chief
target of one of heaviest raids on much -bombed Malta, conies safely home to British port. Hundreds
of bomb and shell splinter holes pepper craft's side.
What Science
is Doing
\VIRE SOUND RECORDER
The .Armour Research hound:,
;ion announced recently develop.
rnrnt and patenting of a (device
that records sound on steel wire
a., thin as a human hair and may,
th, foundation said, revolutionize
the technique of transcription.
Ur. 1(aiuld \'agtborg, director
of the foundation, affiliated with
Zhu Illinois Institute of 'l'uchuol-
ol;y, credited the device chiefly
to .11trwin Contra:, 26.yenr-old
,Miff
11s.,19la11 physiRist,
The recorder is about the size
of a large portahlo radio and an
dight -hour continuous recording
fall be wound 011 t( spool five
inches in diameter and two inches
wide. It records sound magnet.
loopy and there is no meihanicat
change in the wire, which can ho
demagnetized and used main,
Once the recording is made, the
sounds can ho played hack int -
mediately without processing. Dr.
Vat;tborg said the wire wouId ru-
tairt this recorded sound potential
for yeti's or could ho wiped clean
instantly by the demagnetizing'
process.
Tho recorder, he said, can be
hot to start and stop automatic•
ally and needs no attention \vhilo
running. He said these ndvant•
age•, give it limitless practical ap.
pliealiuna, such its:
In airplanes, microphones plac-
ed in the control cabins could
pick up all conversations and com-
mands, housed in an asbestos
case, the recorder would survive
a crash and tell the story of what
preceded it.
it could record millions of
words of enemy propaganda at
government monitoring radio sta-
tions and reduce greatly the
amount of critical materials used
in making standard type records.
The storage problem, too, would
be minimized.
In the home radio, the device
could record a raytime program
---such as a baseball gmue—so
that those far away could hear
it Netter.
Britain's M.P,'s
Make Munitions
Two 1nem1)01.5 of Parliament,
one of therm a primly dressed wo-
Ulan, worked side by side with
Parliamentary clerks at their ben-
ohes turning out war materials.
1t was only part-time work, but
both I1iss Thelma Cazalet, a Lon-
don Conservative, and Arthur
Duckworth, Shrewsbury Conserva-
tive, said it made them feel they
were doing something extra to
beat Hitler.
Miss Caznlet was filing a small
metal bar, while Duckworth was
planing a piece of metal.
"I •think this is the thing to do,"
he said. "Any avaihtblc time
should be utilized. Many of my
constituents work in munitions
plants and I think it well that t
should know how, too."
Miss Cazalet, Duckworth and
the Parliamentary employees first
became interested in munitions
work when they discovered an old
latho in the basement of the his-
toric building while on fire -watch-
ing duty.
After a few experiments, they
decided turning out war materials
was better than playing darts—
heretofore their principal diver-
sion while not watching for fire
.bombs—and asked for additional
facilities.
Holidays Needed
Eve:,i In Wartime
Rest and Relaxation Neces-
sary to Do Efficient Work
At a time like this when war
production must not be permitted
to lag, 50010 people may say we
should forget all about lholidnys
this summer and stick to our
task,, writes the Kitchener Re-
cord, It a person were like a
u,achinc that can be operated 24
hours a clay and seven days a
week, It might be wisp to fore-
go vacations this stllntIler. But
there is a linllt to what the hu-
man body can endure. It re-
quires rest and relaxation to do
of fiele 111 work,
Medical men say holidays are
more necessary this year than
ever, because of the pressure
under which most people have
been working. This view coin-
cides with that of tho British
Government which made a study
of the question, Working hours
in Britain have been stopped up
--but summer vacations go on be-
cause vacations promote health,
and health makes for efficiency.
But there i3 one very import-
ant point vacatiottiste should keep
in mind this year. holidays
should be pla01e( HO that the
greatest, benefit is derived front
them.
Holidays can be spoiled from
the start by not using common
sense and throwing caution to
the winds. Hygeia, published by
the American Medical Association,
offers some timely advice when
it says: "A person unaccustomed
to any forst of strenuous exer-
cise other than strap -hanging in
a street car obviously should take
exercise in moderate (loses•"
Besides cautioning against ov-
er -exercise, Ilygeia list') other
"Don'ts".
]don't spoil your vacation by
getting painfully sunburned right
at the start. The sun is good, hut
N1100111 be taken in easy doses.
Acquire that tan gradually.
On a dull day, don't sit around
for hours in a damp bathing shit.
Observance of these simple
rules will help to sake the holi-
days enjoyable,
Germans Wipe Out
Another Czech Town
The Czech community of Les-
aty in Bohemia has been razed by
the Nazis on the accusation that
the village hid parachutists in-
volved in the slaying of Reinhard
11eydrich, "protector" of I1oheumia
Moravia, it was reported recently
in Budapest radio broadcasts
heard by a Czech government lis-
tener in London.
The Vichy French News Service
quoted the Prague anouncenlent
as saying all the adult male popu-
lation was executed. Lesaty was
described as a community of about
100 inhabitants.
This was the second village
wiped out by the Germans in ven-
geance for the death of Heydrich,
the Germans having boasted June
10 they had slain the male popu-
lation of Lidice, near Prague, sent
the women to concentration camps
and the children to "educational"
institutions.
About 350 nett faced the firing
squads in that village.
Every Fifth House
In Britain Damaged
__—
Harold Beresford Butler, now
British minister to the U.S., bald
last week on arriving In New
York by clipper that at least
100,000 lives had been lost in she
United Kingdon during the war
and that every fifth house had
been damaged or destroyed by
bombs.
"We tiro now hitting book
had," he said in a statement.
Butler, who will head the Brit.
ish Information Services in the
United States, succeeding Sir Ger-
old Campbell, said in reply to a
question that 68,000 British ser-
vicemen were killed or missing
ainco the war started and 44,000
civilians killed In air rattle.
He said the defeat in Libya
"will be a great disappointment
to the British people."
Ho predicted tho defeat never•
theless would have "no disheart-
ening effect" upon the British
morale, adding it would instead
"only harden it'. _v
Modern Etiquette
1. is it well for a person to
forst sudden friendships with peo-
ple that one has not known but
a very short time?
2. When one is a guest at a
small dinner, should ono accept a
helping of every dish offered?
3, What is the first rule one
should observe in giving a succesw
ful party?
I. When people persist in talk.
ing at the theatre, is it perntiss-
ibit, to nslc therm to stop?
5, What woman should a man
seat at the dinner table?
6. Isn't it poor manners to make
extravagant remarks about a wo.
man's new dress, when in a
group?
ANSWERS
1.. It is far better to proceed
more cautiously, until one is het.
ter acquainted, before forming
real friendship. An old proverb
says: "Beware equally of a sud-
den friend and a slow enemy'."
2. Yes, We all have our likes
and dislikes, but at a small (lin.
Der it is embarrassing to the hos-
tess when a guest refuses u dish.
One can at least manage a small
quantity.
3. To bring together only peo-
ple whom the hostess is sure will
be congenial.
1, \es, but (lo so quietly and
as pleasantly its possible. If they
resent the request• or ignore it,
speak to the usher. Only the
most rude and ill-bred people are
guilty of this.
5. The woman on his right.
6. Yes. A complementary re-
mark can be made privately, hut
should bo avoided when others
are present.
STOPPED
in a Jiffy
•or Money Back
ror quick relief from itching of ecaeme, pimples, 0th.
Iste's Gut, scales, scabies, rashes andod,er externally
soused skin troubles, use fnt•aeting, cooling, wtl.
septi', liquid I). 1). 1). Prescription. Gre,selas,
etainleas.Snothesirritatluaanil quickly atop, interne
itchb,�ttS. 350+trial bottle tirorea it, or'none ' Lack. Ad
your dnuggiet today fur 1).01). Pit ESCIII P110N,
4Relieves distress from MONTHLY.
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Lydia E. Plukham's Vegetable
Compound not only helps relieve
monthly pain but also weak, nerv-
ous feelings—due to monthly func-
tional dlsturbances.Ithelps build up
resistance against distress of "diffi-
cult days." Made in Canada.
It
Have You Heard?
Jones and Smith were sitting In
their tent in the African jungle
discussing their skill as hunters.
Presently Jones remarked that he
would het Smith a pound that Its
eould go out and kill a lion forth.
with,
Smith took the bot and sat book
bo await results,
About an hoot pa,oed, and then
a 11011 put its 11(4(1(1 through the
tent flap,
"Do you know a fellow (ailed
Jones?" it asked.
"i (1o," said Smith, bucking
away.
"Ah!" said the Lon, "il•• o.ves
you a pound."
First Patient (pompously)1
"Well, 1 can really say I am
a self•made man."
Second Patient (sadly) t
"You're in luck. I'm the re•
vised work of my wife and
three surgeons."
Tho chief constable of a small
town Wile also an expert veterin-
ary surgeon. One night the tele•
phone hell rang, The chief con.
stable's wife answered,
"Is that 41r. Jenkins?" naked
an agitated voice,
"Do you want my husband in
his capacity as veterinary surgeon
or as chief constable?"
"Both, mudnm,'' come the re.
ply. "We can't get our new hull.
dog. to open his mouth, and there's
a burglar in IL"
Mike: "'Tis a fine kid you
have there. A magnificent
head and noble features. Say,
could you land me a couple
of dollars?"
Pat: "I could not. 'Tia my
wife's child by her first hub•
hand."
A Scot called at the cat's -moat
Atop one morning, gave his ad-
dress, and asked that a penny-
worth bo left there In the after-
noon.
Sonia time later the vendor was
auprised when the elan rushed in
and told hint to cancel the order.
"What's the matter?" inquired
the butcher. "Is your cat dead?"
"No, 110, Ito," puffed the 1na11,
"he's caught a mouse."
Witty Boardert "Ah, your
steak is lilce the weather this
evenintg... Rather raw."
Witty Landlady' "Indeed?
By the way, your board bill
is like the weather, too. Un•
settled."
German Birth -Rate
Shows An Increase
German birth figures for the
last year confirm the evidence of
previous years that Hitler las at-
tained 1) considerable degree of
sUCCCS9 with his campaign to in.
crease the birthrate. They show,
Indeed, some small decline as
compared with 1910, but the fact
remains that last year's total of
1,628,000 births in the Reich (in.
eluding Austria, the Sudetenland
and Danzig) represents an in-
crease of over 400,000 on the
numbers born in the same tcrri-
torics in the year of Hitler's ad.
vent to power,
IT DOES TASTE GOOD
............
INA PIPE
ii'it1;1;ES1; 111,i
i .1' ► 0 r'
New Cafe Service
For C.N.R. Trains
"Coffee Shop" to Cope with
Increased Passenger Traffic
Cafe cars of a type new to
Canada aro about to be placed in
service on the Canadian National
Railways,
While described as a cafe car
this new example of dining car
equipment• bus also been termed
a "coffee shop"rear. 1t is entire•
ly different in interior plan front
the standard type of dining car.
Increasing passenger traffic due
to growing wartime business has
placed heavy demands on railway
dining cats and these new unite
designed by Canadian National
experts are being provided to
cope with that demand,
These cars have been evolved
in the stream line planner to ex•
pedite service and to provide for
tt greater number of patrons
within a given time than is pos-
sible with the more leisurely
movement usual in the conven-
tional type.
Increased Accommodation
The new car has kitchen and
pantry in the centro of the floor
space with a dining compartment
on each side of the kitchen. In
the dining compartments each
accommodating twenty patrons
there are tto chairs, sooting being
provided by comfortable setoes
placed along the side walls. Tables
for two aro arranged in front
of the setees leaving the centre
floor space clear for service.
Each dining compartment has
accommodation for twenty guests
and the total of forty which may
be seated at one time is a greater
capacity than that of standard
diners, The majority of these
latter vary front thirty to thlrby-
six seats.
Tables in the coffee shop cat%
have smooth colored tops of sani-
tary material quickly and saltily
cleaned. Table covers will not be
used, but naplchls will be provid-
ed.
Prices for all steals are being
moderately scaled.
Light Cigarettes
With $100 Bills
It
,,as everybody's party OR
Corregidor when the job of des•
troying the island's American and
Filipino currency, including $100,-
000,000 of Philippine pesos, was
begun a few days before surren•
der to Japan, says Newsweek, In
Melbourne last week, Col. R. a.
Jenks, one of the last six Amer'.
can officers evacuated from the
fortress, reported: "One of the
few joys the Corregidor boys had
was to fulfil a life's ambition—
lighting cigaret.s with $100 bills,"
HOW CAN I?
Q. flow can I !eel r+' Kt ‘.a..1.4
from the hair;'
A. A teaspoon of borax in
N•111'111 \1'ilt(1 1vhe11 V. a:111111! the
hair remove., grease and improves
the appearance of the hail.
Q. I-Io',v can 1 slake uerllh'.1
eggs?
n"
A. A good recipe for dovil..1
eggs is 1 tb0l+, of inu;tard, 'u -
N), salt, 1 -tbsp,
Hard hoiled. Cut the egg 1 In
halves, smash the yolks,
with salt, nal -lard, and add 'a.
thsp. Melted butter. I'll the c:!g
whites,
Q. Ilow 000 1 keep the cut)r
of the cook book 0101111?
A. \lake a cover for the book
of flowered oilcloth. This will
coyer all its blemishes and at t1
14101)0 time ;give it a surface that
may he wiped off easily in th4
future.
(2, How can 10('Ilmove the paln.'r
label on it bottle?
A. It can be readily removed
by first welling it and then hold-
ing it near a flume of the stovo..
Q, How can I make a cleanser-
for
leanserfor wicker furniture?
A. Good cleansers fo: wicker
furniture are salt and water, or
a .solution of warns water and +l
little turpentine. Either solution
will clean 01)1 the crevices ?Ike
meek.
Stalin's Son Gets
Award For Bravery
Joseph V. Stalin's 3011 Vassilya
recently was awarded the order
of the Red Banner for his service.'
as a colonel in the Russian air
force. The decoration awarded
young Stalin, who still is in his
twenties, was in a long list an-
nounced on the CVO of Germany's
invasion of ,the Soviet union.
The citation read: "For excel-
lently carrying out military pro-
jects of the command In the front
line battle with the German ag-
gressors and showing at the sante
time bravery and valor."
Another of Stalin's sons, Jacob,
a lieutenant, was mentioned Its
(despatches list Aug. 16 for fight-
ing with an artillery battery until
his last round of ammunition was
fired.
SAFES
Protect your 11001:8 and ('ASK
from FIRE and '1'111EV115. We
have n else and type of Safe, or
Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit
us, or write for priers, ete. to
Dept. W.
scJ.TAYLOR LIMITUI
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Front St. 1:.. 1 or"ntu
Established 187,0
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS...
iIA1BY CIIICI(S
W1:'1u1 READY '10 FiLL ORU1:11s
00 pullets and day-old chicks.
You'll likely find need for these
before omi of year, 80 advise
early ordering. liray Hatchery,
180 John, Hamilton, Ont.
IT 18 NO'T 'I'OO LAT:: to purchase
wour Tweddie chicks. \Ve will be
atching all through Ju1y and
part of August. Five hatches n
week, 19 purebreede, 0 hybrid
crosses, and 5 breeds of turkeys
to choose front. ]pay old, started
chicks, and older pullets. Day
old pullets reduced $9.00 per hun-
dred for July and Attgust, Prompt
delivery. Free catalogue, Ask
for special price un 6 and 8 week
old assorted pullets. — Ttweddlo
('hick hlateheriee Limited, Fer-
gus, Ontario,
11,114.EItY Ent Ull'11ENT
BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN -
cry, also rebuilt equipment al•
ways on hand. Terms arranged.
Correspondence invited. Iittbbard
Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst
St., Toronto.
CARS — USED AND NEW
MOUNT PLEASANT ,MUTURS Ltd.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym-
outh dealers; three locations, 632
Mt. Pleasant !toad 1040 Yonge
St, and 1650 Danforth Avenue,
Our Used Cars make us many
friends. Write for our Free Book.
let on pedigreed renewed and an-
alyzed used care.
DYEING at CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
fur Information. \Ve are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment H. Parker's Dye Works
l,innlcd, 791 Yonge Street, '1'o•
took,.
ISSUE 28—'42
111:IC'1CS — 1'O\'FIACB
ANDERSON J1cLAC(1IILIN I3UICK•
Pontiac Ltd. the largest dealers
In Canada for Butcl(s and Pon-
tiuce are located at 1029 Day St.,
Toronto. You can always be sure
of real high grade used care, at
very reasonable prices, Cars that
you can depend un fur coal ser-
vice and with excellent tiros, We
olio ' a very barge out-ot-town
clientele; built up through yearn
of serving well. It 10111 pay you
to visit us when In Toronto, be-
sides wo are sero wo can save
you money.
I'OO'1' la:\I,N
13At'811',t:1Ut F(lU'I' PALM destroys
off 01131V(3 odor instantly, 4 o
bottle. Ott111011 agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa. -
1'ItL'Lm CATALOGUE
FRlllll ('.\'I'AL000B: OP RARE
and Exciting books. Rev. Tyrer'e
Great Work on Marrla -o Rola-
Dons, $2.49. SUPER MAIL OR-
DI:1(, 57 Queen Street West,
Toronto, Ontario.
IIEItfFOlti) iIULLS
Yl!RL;I:le11D
HERE F0111) BULLY
fur immediate service. Due to ae-
quisitlon of the herd of ttte late
E. J. Thompson of Montreal, we
have a large selection, 3'earlinge
and older bulls, all of excellent
breeding. l'rices from $100 up,
Id. Crews, (.'alabogie Stock Farms,
Renfrew, Ont. Telephone Ren-
frew 637.
)\'ANTED -11'1:L I1'(►OI)
MAPLE AND MIXED CORDWOOD,
also Hard and Softwood Slabs &
Bundled Edgings. Ghee full par-
ticulars. Walter Schiess, Nineteen
Melinda Street, Toronto.
1110'1'0115
0v1H)I1AUL YOUR MOTOR WHILE
you're driving: Love 301. gae and
oil—guaranteed to restore com-
pression. $2.00 deIly"red. Mike
Ignasb, •141 Mnnitobn ♦1e, Win-
nlp•.), \inn.
1)008 WANTED
WANTED PUPPIES ANY IVIED,
fpreferably thoroughbreds. Give
ull dotal's, Ontario only. 1)0(1• -
DOM, 560 Ray Street. Toronto
MEDICAL.
A. TRIAL—EVERY SUFFERER 013'
Rheumatics ('ants or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy. --
Munro's drug Store, 335 111gln.
Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00.
(1L1) 3(1'(13 I4EWOV1N NEW
RUGS, NE\V HUGS MADE PROM
old. Dominion R)IB; Weaving Com.
pony, 964 Queen St. \\'., Toronto.
Write for boolrl•i.
IIiIEI MATIC
11 AVM Y 0 ll HEARD A110111'
Dixon's Neuritis and I2houniatla
Pain Remedy? It gives goof] re-
sults. — Munro's Drug Store, $36
Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.1)0.
l'A'I•'LN'I'y
('ET11E11STONFL\UG11 S's COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established
189(1; 14 1Cing West, Toronto.
Booklet of information on re-
quest.
1'1iO'l'OGIIAI'llY
\VHY PAY MORE? YOUR F1i,MS
developed and 8 glossy velot
prints only 25c. Free 4 x 6 en-
largement Included. Write for
free mailers, Nation Wide Photo
Service, 30 James St., S0 Cath-
arines, Ontario.
1'110T0GRAPI1
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The (tent, Doha, or 11n11
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any 6 or 8 exposure Mtn pertectl/
developed and printed for only 25e.
Supreme quality and fast service
uaran teed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station .1, Toronto
Pale g, r TSE STANDARD
. a ..'....I,...Iti. L..� t
.......................................... r _
Hollyman's
.HOLIDAY NEEDS—
BAKERY
AND CONFEOTIONERY.
MISSES AN1D WOMEN
Ails, Velma Naylor Is spending this The hlome of Good Baking.
Slacks, Overalls, Sweaters Slack Suits
week at her home here.
' Bathing Suits and Caps•,
;11r. KIM Hamm of 111tc'hell is visit• Soy Bean, Whole Whelp
ti -„ A Ing relatives here this week. and White Bread.
'; MEN'S AND 1301,
\t R. Ilarry lirow'uo, 4111(1Eleanor' Also Buns, Cookies
Tropical and Cotton Trousers, Sweaters, R are visiting relatives It \\'ingham. r
:' Windbreakers, Bathing Trunks, A Good Pies, Cakes and
,Miss \tnriuu MoGIII is at Cramp al Honey -Dipped Doughnuts
': Assortment of Balbriggan Underwear. stupid, near Goderich, this wreck.
1IWedding Cakes a Specialty.
g1 Mr. and Ml\., Gel). 1'ritzley aro vis-
ifting' the former's mol -her hero this
.t.,Olive
McGilla• week,
Doherty Bros.
'_' fl l GARAGE.
3: 1s. \'erne Itulh4.ford and daughter. :1
k.0 !Anne, are visiting with lar. and Mrs.
fni7ri)tDi91911.1at1hP41),91}1)r),91)191)iDIM19W2•41D41-1,)1919,M1d1)1)r)1241irA)r)9t)41 ):91.
Rutherford. at Vermillion Bay.
1 MI ARE AGENTS FOR
SIMS GROCERY
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 1'1.
Spaghetti per tin 10c
Aylmer Peaches per tin 17c
Crosse & Blackwell's Lime Cup ---
For Summer Drinks :30c
ZINC RINGS AND RUBBERS.
Cheddar House Cheese 12c and 20c
Certo per bottle 27c
Kkovah Jelly Maker 15c
Aylmer Infant Food 10c
PERSONAL INTEREST
\L'. 1infold Wallace of Newark,
:.J.. is visiting with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. It. F Shaft', of Alliston. is vi: t-
tng 11•ith former friends in Myth and
1 \iris, y•
Sgt. Ilarry Gibbous of the Instruc-
tional Staff, ('.S..\.'l'.C., tong Branch,
int l'Cd11'pallj with lib, \wife and doll, vis.
ited Myth on Saturday, the occasion
thein, the 1Reihl Ise-t'nion, which was
held in Myth during the afternoon ani
evening. Mt::ly people \\•ill remtawler
.Sgt. Gib' on be being a brother of
(\irs. flex:(. r;'xtcr, Ile was on the
r<taft' 01 'i''he illyt.h Standard \,'11011 the
glaper \va: mutt'. the management of
Rc 1:. Ile is now instructing
officers and N.C.O.'s, who in turn
,themselves become it,tractor•!, Sgt.
tlibhons informs us that it i4 a jc') the
public don't hear much about, but none
the less important.
Is Now Flying Officer
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. Garth-Ddbby11 of Loddon, spent
the ‘‘.eek -end with itis parents.
Mrs, A. Fawcett was a Clinton Nis -
her on \1'edne:alay.
t11,s Jean Jiclntyre of ('livtcal, sl:cllt
'a few 4•lt : holidays with A1Iss Jost. -
Mr. and \irs. G. E. \Ic'1'aggart of
\\'attord are vi.,iting with Airs;. J. i1.
'I'iernay,
Miss Ethel \\'illows of Forest 11111 is
visiting with her brother and si,ter•ia-
law, At'. and \irs. I':arle Willows.
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries.
\Ils's Glady'1; Fawcett, of 'Toronto, Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
u iliows spent the week-entl with her 11101111,1'.11101111,1'.11101111,1'. 1 x
ails. .\. Fawept l• White Rose Motor Oil.Dt
o
'I'I'U ���e
Mrs. Foster 'Stark and on, Foster, PHILCO RADIOS AND p
Jr., of London. Is visiting with Iterv
SUPPLIIJS. V
mother, Mrs. 1C. A1Bclean. p
Acetylene and Electric° )• ei
Arte. Edwin E. Bender, London, was ° 13aC1C1'1tC 1�1(l.11l!1' I ills 50ePI
a Sunday visitor at .the Home of Mr. Welding, 9
°� • \�ampole's Mille o1' Magnesia lac an(I 50c
and flys. \\'Ighltltlall.
Misses Dorothy (`rover and Wyllie V iVillllpole'S Magnesia 'Tablets 100 for 50c
Wallace of Seafor111, spent a few days VOdden' S i,� I)i('lCholl'S stomach PI)11'(lel' 75c
last wech with Miss '('110111111 ('stI Iwel1. v
BAKERY. Ferny)! laxative 'Pallets 50c'Mr;. Dimon Laidlaw, of Guelph, is n"P ,
visiting with Mr, and Mrs, James Lnid. V "Irl" White SIloe Dressing 15c
°P
Iaw. r') 250. 299, :;:ic and '10c ii
WHEN IN NEED Oh .i1 Bathing Capsil
BREAD, BUNS, PIES, �; I riper 1 lata,, ( ups an(I Serviettes. it
t.1 Vitamin 13., Plant, Balls each :)1)e it
r,
t Sweet Peas, Morning (11111'}', Asters, ZiiiniaN. r
I-IOME-MAI)E CAKE i
freta au last weep. [\ 1 p ,. . , ,.
,Mrs. Annie Clark of London has
OR COOKIES
LI�rO1C1e1.:1�rL,S.r:U,Clr:1/".1�1.:�..•1..,1: ,.. ,.•,�.,��1^..-"1✓lu,x'1l Iul,Vlf%,C,. .r,a: ,✓Ir,G,..,, iu, �. ...I_,,.,.^I.�Ir�i G,..t
returned home after visiting for some REIVIEMBER
weeks with her sister, M rs. ,JeanTavves•,,;-,.,;.C:4;.
Crawford, "THE HOME BAKERY" .,A i
i,,
S0
V tri
Mr. and \Irs• Mervyn Richmond of II S011101'111 y1811c(1 011 Sunday with Mr. t} Lo u e urn u e e
g Aand Mra, A. R. Tasker. Hiss Donnar
H. T. `UDDEN, i•" iy
Richmond remained for a longer visit.. V We offer a pleasing. variety 1n StU(11O IM1Wt'' ', 8i
Vil
PERSONAL INTEREST fitted with Spring -Filled Ililltttr(�sSt'- 1111:1 ('ushi(,il,�,
11
IMastea• 1111110 Johnston is enjoying °ep covered 111 durable fabrics. y
A
a twu•weths' vacation with relatives we !4
in \1'altcrdow'11•i ti
14 1)1'ol)-haelk and Single Day 13(,(1s, 1aiI(tl'l'll 111 1
Mi'. 1111(1 Airs. Oliver \loore of Its,. i Smart,BrightCoverings.li
troll, finch., are visiting at the home ! it
of Mr. and firs. Robert Newcombe. o'? The , „ > >, ,
V l he prices are reasonable fano then Lutlnge:i i
far. and flys. Jack Lowe, llrs. '\\''hilt playing at the botwling green eQ111'0 just the thing for 111(1111)1', Perch U;' Summer i;
Gordon 11'orlsluuut, Urs. David Bast -on Tuesday evening, Little Miss Al nn• G� iy
Ings, all of Brussels, vi6ited o11 Sum g'ferrite (all had the misfortune to n,+ Home use. al(.t
day with firs, A. Fawcett.. fall from the fence, and break ler 6
afro. °t We urge you tU COiU ' 111 �lll(1 ills li'l't thein, i'l
,Mrs. A. fl. Pentland and daughter, q ei
Margaret, of Dungannon, visited thio \lists Melia 310E11'oy, I1.:\., who has ''; ii
former's brother, O• E. Auugustine, on been tailing a l'0urse, 111 National Do- p ti
Satu•(1( r, ' r
y fence l rccautou at Geneva 1 111 ;t, •V f y;• 110 i)
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Xing, of Mark I(ifaloe Cou(hiching, is spending her va- • • ", ,t; ellr' ti rE
cation at the home of her mother, >' Vri
Halt, Ur, 1114 Airs, Llayd 13'urtldde, of ' to (.,
�\t•s. Edith E. he'll. I �9 home burnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. 0.
Godetleh, were visitors with I'S• A. ;►
Al. Colclough 011 July 1st, A b •.•,,,� ...,,,.�.,,.,.,,,,1.1,.w.
111'.5. Ililhb, and Misses jean 811th \Ifs l'• �'�Yr�1rchr`�r�,0'mr'Jtri.•ry',r�•1:.�('?,c,r.a:;:)i:',.•l`.'tia.,i'1iio'roi�.�,la,��. c"r.,<,a',<��ic.,.,. � u;.>,.:ru.,. a.: ,:Ist2r(; i
11'c(luesday, July 5,191'2,
1l1V'.1l"i�1S1C141P,'31E1:'1141:(t'n'1.mit�14(k'(�'14k',141�(u'1C�11 i�'i��i'>rs°;ICF".'its'.�i''iv�4thtrtat:a,�r,n,,�v1�4;t3'1;41A'ts�l
�► jb
Summer Necessities
uFor Use Around the home Or On Picnics.
iti
VACUUMBO'I"I'LI:S 19c rl
14 THERMOS10'1"1114ES 81.00i
„- li
OLi'I'IN(� JI1(;S (one gallon) $1,f.)
jel
STA -WAY INSECT REPELLENT :,`>c as
ANTI -MOSQUITO ('REAM ooc
4 WEI,Ci-I'S (GRAPE 11I1IC1(: 35c io
LI1\1E.JUICE - 1ilON'I'SERRAT' 1Oe ay
c' LililIME JUICE - COR•.DIAt, 19c r�
toll TAT lr, rt , , 1, t(
AI AI\I IRAiS 30c t,,
SPOTti
ei
1,19 REMOVER1 5c and :;9cii
dv
V Films, All Sizes --- Eastman andSelo. ii
U Developing and Printing, Done Quickly & Expertly `u
ri
• R, D. PHILP, Phm. B. iipi
iDRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—'HONE 2(. N do
In,i,v,,aqlt,),i,LinDirz.,'i.,N).1),1):l.„+,.J,J,G,..,,L:24:;,✓�,.;I,.....:.oLi•+,•i(+,:.,.,...':,J,.L�l,,:i.,,2.1x1
141€14(CtG140411Q1C141C1tM1C14'(;1'44;tf ;4i1flt ;itZte.12'T-CI's'T; :'C' Z'f.n, , 1V.''3',Ve 'c,"d
Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Dr'nks—Phone 28.
1')
Mrs. \1'r:lter Cowan and Master Jerry
of licirull, visited for a fete days with
Mrs. 11. Cowan and Mks Margaret
11II1e \\'oodcock. 1 lir. \\'illi in Hopper of Seaforth,
ll r, and \t•3, iCitchtcter I'inni;,:lrr'welt-driller, is drilling a well for
and daughter'. Sandra, spent Sunday and Mills, and is reported to have a
whit fir. and Mrs. Art Barr, big season ahead of him.
A large turnout of Iadics quilled :' Mr. and Mrs, Jack llcl')achtu and
guilts'au(1 Made curtains for the work. .daughter, Irene, of \\'iarton, t•is!ted
rot -111 at the regular meeting of the with their cousins at the smilers
Red C'ros:4 on 'I'uc.-day. house, anti with fire, Sadie Curling.
1
Mr. \1'iiliatn 11.01(11. a former resi•
dent, has been successful 111 tendering
for a mail contract in 31i't.chell, and
is note driving iLit, No. 3 out of that
town.
The Bingo game had to be postpon-
ed last Saturday fright, because of the
Richt Re—Union stance which occupied
tae basement during the evening, The
.Army Bingo will be this Saturday
night, with the proceeths to go towards;
\t. and firs, V. 31. Bra}' have r4.- buying cigarettes and tobacco foi the
y
ceivcd word from their son, 11, Layton js Ct•er:eaS.
bu'
Bray, telling of his promotion to the! 1 '\Irs. A. M. Colclough while sending
)•ani; cf Flying U:flucr, in the It.('.A.F. 12th Of July Celebration In the ,Missionary Bales to Cdu•da;tian
Layton's many friends here ,will ex- 'Island, visited with I r, and .firs.
lend hearty conglatrtatimis to him. Lucknow On Saturday James McGill, Clinton,
Mt tubers of Blyth L.0,L, will attend
the 1-_tlt of July Celebra,io1 in Luck- f1 r. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Taylor and
now th!s Saturday. family, visited on Sunday with Mr.
Red Cross Contributions I A lal'.;e crowd is expected al Luck- and Airs. Fred Middleton, of Goderic,I
The lt':I;;twinl; contributions have Tow•nSa11n-Iaw•, 31r. and 'Mrs. Rohl.
ut,•tt, and many fife and drum l:autll; 1), 4and lirotlier•i
been rel.civ4.d during the month ofHogg, of ('hatstwurth, \1 r. Philp is as-
tvill l-0 p. e:.r.n1. The Clinton('fPipers I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dalgllcsh and
sisliug in the haying operations, a j.Il)
.flute:— and the Luc;tnoty Pipe Band will also .daughter, Janice, of Stratford, vis'ied he has held down for Ih0 past twoNis4 Jessie S„1114.1':- :1,1.1111add to the prude, and attcrnoon cele- over the weekend with \1 r. and \1l5,'' 1(15, during his waculiut,
Huum 1, Myth Public School,. brati;:a. Plan to epend the 12th in George Cowan.
.s. No. 1, 1lvrris 10,t1t1 Lu(knon' this year. 31r. and 'Mrs. \\'• 1, Lyon, and Ken-
-it, Philp, '1'rca,tu•0r. I Billie and Kenneth Evans of Strat•
nets, of Thorndale, and Miss Bertha
. for((, have returned home after spend
r 113rogdeu, of bouton, were recent visit-
------- isit
` _-— 1. O H1TLh/It ! ing a week's holiday with their grand•'
f
Craig - (il'ael1S 1'v i in Ledic(, a (small CzechCzech vii parentis, 11 r, and :\11'S.Georgee Cowan. Iiors'loodat the home of Air. and ir:;. I)av:d
y, Ken. reported at Planning
lage, flat, Pool, Toronto, on June _llih, for ser
• A quiet, though 'lrretty wedding\(1 f?redo e it dared to slap one Nazi rat! 110.,. Fine 1 canna. and \fru. George
s:11 11111/'(1 at seal n u'el(ek on \lotr 111(1att, of :Atwood, firs. 'Phos. \llller vire with the R.('.A.h
1' iu ordered that bre wo:I4 forget
(1.1y af.(.1r- m..1 u'y Oh- at the Rapti:i; it; name. and Jlaclt Miller of Itruasols visited ov-
\Irs, Alarga ret Harrington, who has .
church pa 1': lunge, Clinton, when Rev. I And thus you gave 1,y(1,1(2,,1,y(1,1(2,,undyill,, er the \yeek•end with f1r. and Mrs.
A. E. F'il,cr officiated at 1111• marriage Premium 'Ttuutey. (been pending n coolie of months in
fame.
'Sussex, N.11., has returned house n,.
of Ruth Jlargaret, elder daughter of
i11r. and Mrs. E. Grealis, Clinton. ant 1'uu claim you're more than 111815-'8 lir.;. A. E. Bender returned to '1'0. cotu'panic(I by her son, Arte. P. liar -
Trouper Gordon Ivan ('raig, (ramp 1 thing divine! Hutto on Sunday after visiting with her rington, on litre days leave, and h1'
Tlordeli, sr,fl of fir. kali fir,. Robert A "Tiling is right—a thing akin 10 mother, Mrs. Edith hell. and sister, was accompanied hack to London by
('rail:, of Rlyth.twill,,• Airs, Jamie Sims for the past two iris brother, George,
It's true you're not a frau—•yonre n sweeks.
Che bride was becomingly altiaed ! Al r. (.rune fodder, has signed up
direase' with the It.('.A.I'., at Hamilton, and i;
.0 a street -length dress ut pink chif• Ase( urge from Hell polluting every Mrs' ,Alberta (tender and Mk's l.il-
,Il. Elis : ( t (ireali:, was her '.41 breeze' ile Oa1•r, of 'Toronto, are spending their now attending school. where lie is talt-
,er's only 1 .t(IJalt. \Ir. 1'reciii nt ' holidays at the home of their sister,
Tutiry. of 1113 ih. v,,,, be,l man. ;your every act confes;us you o'!nce.lt:', Airs. it, \1'ightlml, and Mr. \1'fgitt-
A soured pervert, chocking cn 111.4 11111'1.
garet Rabb, of 'l'eesw-elei', and fir,
•
Itobt, 3leQuarrie, Winnipeg, and Miss ------ -
:Evelyn M1'Lca114, of London, t'isil:'rl o11
Sunday with MN. It. M. McKay and
Miss Olive \11(1111,
Mr, and Airs. It, 1). Philp and family.
aro visiting with firs. I'hilp's .sister,
Music Pupils Successful
Alt pupils of Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C.
:\I.. who triad music exam; were suc-
iesful. The local ('e1111'0 W85 held at.
Clinton, June :.'Cls, with 31r. Craw -
fent. of the 'Toronto Conservatory of
1311S1c, examining:
Grade S—:Norma Caen• pas.;. T'br'ry
tried in winter, first 0185.5 honors.
Grade i—Ferre Pollard, honors.
Grade •Alarde Itadthby, honors.
Grade 2—Margaret Jackson, first
'class honors; Joan Killotugh, honors.
Ing a ,special course. For the pas:(
year Lorne has held a respuIIsihlc
(position with the \1'estInghous•e Peopl”
spleen— I I in Hamilton. Prlor to that, he had
Tran• tut will pray, and Ilse twi11 Mr. and Airs. Chester 3loi'rison and misted his brother, Harold, in the
early on faintly are moving this week to the baking 011sines5, here.
When you and all your super rats farm they recently purchased from the 1
Jen -
are done: �\\'m. Austin Estate, on the Auburn 1 Mrs. A. Shipley 11111 Mrs,\V. Jen-
1(oad. khus enjoyed a few days visit la
The blackest night mast always yield 1 Ins
teh from their niece, Miss Margaret
to 7110r11— I Ur. Cub Newcombe htfortns us that 5. Fraser, Royal Alexandra ifospil'tl,
You are the night—ami freedom i:; he opened the (:ass :season by landing ;Edmonton, who attended the bdenni 11
the, 1 a.w11 three exceptionally fine bass, and Mr. Convention' of the ('11ladian Nurses'
The. little 'town your henchmen tore INcweomlbe 'lays "this Is 110 fish story.” Aesociatlon held in Montreal on .lune
apart, \Apparently Mr. Newcombe' is another 2'221411. (Site wail a delegate from 111e
Like Bethlehem, w'111 live in every disbeliever In the many wild fish stor- Alberta Association of Registered Nur-
heart ! 1Ce that usually go the rounds of the ses and the Alumnae Association cf
—New York Daily Mirror. Village every fishing season, the' Royal Alexandra Hospital.
y
I 1 1.1 II10111,111. 11.I.111114.11c. ..,I..,.. r 111.11 Lr,.. 11 1... „., M 10 .
Memorial Nall -Saturday Night 1
PROCEEDS TO PROVIDE CIGARETTES
FOR BOYS OVERSEAS.
1
y I , 111,11 -, ,., 41.. _.44..I 4,.. I -,(.(11,...11, 1.11 IA i , LL 174, 1 ... ' , I .11 . I:J.....tll. SIL 1 1fYA:11u,Y 1 • 11, I, ..y /
1y7 Q(ql n1Y! ('^s,.,y,M1 ,n• v, �,�, r ^,c•enr-. > .�,:.1 -.,i • �, •, ` an . ,.n, ,o,yC.
1 � K;;;1., els "n.;>r, :1�(�;'v� €•�(<, .„�(�t.,'.,'e�,..., . ,.. ;�'a„'n .�t.
.LiLS)
09
STUART
°° Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
., Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
�o
CHEESE, OLD AND NEW.
le CORN 13c, for 25c
PEAS, 13c, 2 for 25c. Green Giant, 17c.
✓ GOLDEN WAX BEANS 12c
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TOMATOES 15 oz. 10c; 28 oz. 13c, 2 for 25c
MEMI3A SEALS ' '
4, 2 dozul lOc
iy CERT() AN'I) CERT() CRYS'T'ALS.
NEWi'ORT FLUFFS
cif 19e, 25c, ;9c
✓ JELL-O per pkg. Sc, 3 for 2:';c
t;- .IAVEX per b(111Je laic
• KETCI-Illi' per bottle, 15e, 19c. 23c
tg KING BUG KILLER
per hal 'Lie and 15c as
b, SWEET I1IX PICKLES, Li 1)()k.ile, 13r and 30c dl
• Fly Swatters, Fly Ribbons, Wilson's Fly Pasts. a
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;.; ('."•,11rns�'d Coffee, Borden's ;)nil :�9c ti
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HT ;RIES 1:►c25c, 2 t'or 25c
Continental Noodle Soup Mix per pkg. 15c a
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