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The Blyth Standard, 1942-07-22, Page 1
VOLUME 16 • NO. 50, Pte. Frank hechnie Is Honoured By I1'rieu(b4 LYTHT;:; ..it1.'•_..t ff r.-NDAR No Red [Agit( Needed On On This One. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED N 1r,S1)A 1', ,11'1,1' 22, 1912, ',1n 1'1xI1'a I)ullar'I'his 1W'eek' EAIt1,l' A1'III '1{N I):1, VS 1 I'll/,' \\'llltl,,,, in S0111;11;0' i,i:'III':; A 1{ JI. It 1,1( ',1 I.1.I1.1) on 1'rfd0y cV.ntiig. ,lufy 1;(1i, I'le, While returninb front Clinton on Il.nrli, Nil" Il';Iw t',,'1.,' a-- 1411104.; Fran); hit-tnie, of (hp I':I^itt Itegi• Monday afternoon, Ute Ftlitor was 4 41'1 1:'', 11;','111. meal, vl;lliunl1 in \011 -'.11)1 1;1, ;1 i'. purled up ;holt ween an old moth.1"' '•I:1) 10 t• .101111.1111. r€1'111 tit ilio home of III, f};rrr H# ill', er Skunk, followed in single file, 1 ;'-' I Hrtl Taylor. at,,1 Mrs, 11'1, Hy I\c11111t'. C+n ;t 511(111 1y four little ones, meandered out 1.+ 1 ,'a 11 1 ,Ill;ll,# ,1 1, \,1##. It 1€01,'1 lease. '1'11 Ili; :al pH: '1, he fol,n,f of the tlitr,h on one srde of the lle -k, 1(1.11. ,I;rr:, ''Ii, \Vilfl,•{l 1;1az1•I ;)buil turfy 111,1[,.1 11 )fu,, and 1r1t'n,l • . road and rtrolli d lei:ur'cly acro:s (it t t'i;liul:',l 1 1'„(01''0'''1 lhero. 1 the pavement alto the other ditch. .\ social holo' was slier! €1 g: )I4.; I Until we saw the little white ):raw, 110i11g a to:'y efliri,'lll .1"11- 11M1 111, ;1;, h•t' cream was sort -4(1. flrip up their I;ack, wo thought .111, \i')llred ellaz€1.r, a ("Linton ;lad 111011 hlnlll; no; Ille,-;e11i,1I wail' they were Orated hogs, but when 101% 0'11, 11/1 i1rt")'ill 11) 11111111 a pro ;1 :VI r/'11(i) 1;1'1, 'la Initrn ul we fount) out diifrrentiy, we were Itt411'. F:t 111,1!41111 1151,;111 ;In +,\#1.a 1111,' 111. 111!1• .1111 '11 Ni1•hol-llt ,Intl 1L10 !'sIr1 111 111 filo community I initrlity L!ad we h,td good hrakero 1111 P1'1"/1. 1.1'1' 111.\1 1111'4, \1111 Si1e11101i'd, st it , 110.1; 1;Vt.,1 1,11 111" Thr 1'o11uwi11t; 01;1111''5 wa:; rc;td ly Neither the old lady, nor her 1 .llad ltt'r spl,'udid crlw,l was on Itlytlt 1.o;01, 1111, 1111;, „ ,, ;1,1,' 0,1.1i,••I )1iss 11111'0 11'Iw1:'I ;1111 Ile' pnril•n- hrooc# Gave un a look, and far be it ,:lan1 1'11 Ihr, I1,ow, u- 11,`1•€; after 111 iht' `itis' of til, ,•'.;n€ 01141-1 111” ;ll"r l:t(ln1 wan 110111. 1y Jlir, Norma from us to dispute the right•of• way ''+''•', 110' 1111,'1i,1 1;1'0;;4, ,nrt1!€11;111' lrrrtt to gr, to mit' 11;1,10 I';t,'r: vvay with a whole litter of skunks,reeittt'' ,; 1 0.11 1' 141411 "1 :clic; an(€ gentlemen, %VI, have 11r• and \i1.•. .\i, 1141-t,lt 11 0/0 t€, 1„.;, \ 0 ,'.('H',,:itiy I„'4') h01 %v000 t1,' '14,}11",•0.,11, It:•it,•11 unit lir. and llr.:. as yule hiiO%', In inn' 111lil;l lo-ll€t;hf, Ili' }'l1'etilel• eiiil( 1111111{))1 keeper; of 1111' 111€1 g;ttt Ic)111'1t tet'; ' 1'1r;,1ti'I /111)01111 1113`'rli 1.1;01-1 of 1.1„)',) \Veillicift•r 1n I•'riilay, 11()IlLiinc,in and distinguishable )'4Y111,:, , 1,€t,t;tir,€ 111.11- 10,, l,•:1),, 1111' 111 IIuti"t1 1'11' ,il;,lt,;l;;,, being 4,1a'[,11,10,41 ::'I elan, I'r;ulk' Kecllir. 1 (iO{I( 1'1(11 tl'l-(t. llitttll Weds 1011,1 111. u110.1. 111; It h,'tl;ll;try, Tip, 5-:1', h, tor, tilt' itl,t,tl€atinn of til,•11r- ;'1111 111;. \1'. i1. 11'r'lll;lu('tr- ;1111 111 hi.; younger (iii) 1 h,' attended[1 Iriil(IS.S. lit (!hitl't.),-e i ilititl • It(ll)c)'t Al('xiill(ier (X00{)Cil' gnl.. 4';I•r. put 1111 for ;t'l' li'n: l,y the I,01.. 11 1411 alpine 3,(.111. Ilii, ;Int, f;In€ly 1,l' \V;Irrinn, 4 1-1".4f Irl 1 ,.,i.-1, i:,t. 11, I':I;1 \\;14':Itlttstl 1111.1 ,1 ,i,llllr,lav iligill Hill )))'awl in j ,,l;,,frl1101'111 1;1111 1'";11' ;1!111 1111' -1‘1'/.11 1I ';igt;lt'r )lar 'will e;lal,ll,lle'I 11"111 1IIHtl;•y ;II I)I'• )111101 11 ill'. 111111 ,111';. ll:lllcl•t 4cluul. IIrrI' hr ) 010,'11 inn- .11 11 .;x11 rt ,Illte,1 ilt III, hlyil ul` .i1 )',':as 11 r. ..\t1. lits I1l 1'•:,- 111 Iligtl 's4 40th :1,t,• 1111' (';nlailtan 1'ti il'i,, 1.1\1-'1:1. ttyt1 \\'I•r11 itt r. our as :1 harl;•wulhing stidenl 0111 a (•1:;llg1••, I V 1'111„f t'nn I II,lt' No.-• an,€' f1CV. [1R. R. W. ROSS OFFICIATE ;;4,111 I,n,i Il 11141,3 ;14,01 Itt 111 II 111110 I1h0u! 111111 r, ofi,'rin 11,'11e.t'tl 11;, It. I1. i 11i1p ;I(, 01111 ;1 0111110 good sp;ti) t an onion;!, iln:; his- 1`ellott'• j €'t.,V€tn'ia1 I' ,rt-I.t )11 1103 tip01.1"o ,11 AT CEREMONY 1: Lino, .11 ih. 1,141 of 111,'11 s. 1.011•1ct4 c,•;I1 ;len, Itt I,1:t• I htu','h,t t•,1 the J„f lel,. •111);)))111• (,rated 1.,,118,', 111,1f1 in pupils. Alter gra•IlloTing 1111 public lu:.;,f1 l tui ;u111i' i ;1101 10,1 1.k ilnil' 1 — --- ( t,':'111 111. I:1440riu1'11 di,e10 1€11111'1( 111,• 111111 C1'1111 11,' 1(44)1 411111 ili,' 41r;,itt1 1' •i•ur.totlt la -1 uv'r)t, 411r..). Jt. NleK;)F 1111(11 0 ittrtldiv) 1il)'Ili 11€;:It 81•1)01/i 11,'11 II ; 1'0)'(04 :I H410,1111. 44;1.; 1't'tt, t lul)' I\let, 1,112 Itip.e1 tl Mitt ; aHi tit. It,lI'tt;i!t{, 1,11,1; 11•'1 Ihr iueirtd 11. of ,liv (,);1111., 11;15 1lerlrvl ok 11iri)! giber. Ito lc11p1 (tp tire (;,Ind twirl; tel' rh'1:g,(I ;rill' 11,;;1011 141 1l:•; 1141•:;11 in.lrllrll, - jn)'Le)'11 itl Il'. 1011,. 1'hi 441 ,111,1.1,I'in I'II;Itrcil)„r- 10011 ;11 IIr11 I'Ir,la'p'11 1110111 J(a•II'r for Clli Irt;lr(cf Bili r;;'ly dn11lg hl; hal. bodily harm 10 1'110 -,table I•',He1:'111 The Ilea )'hap,) 11' lino\ ('.,l 1,;:, V, 115 ;1,1,, I'll. lull 1;01.4 char.:P..; 01141141 ;1111€ 000111.1 i1 ;,•111,11 1ril11nlll i I'I,'• .);leg 11, 'dl. I:Icin I(.' iln'.'n1, 11',;uvr Ili, seIuol days 41111. 1411 In, (:\•,•;;11411. '1';1311 4• ;41: a i• , Iru':'1•r1 »'ill' l''t;t overlooking ilii. Campus t1.€' the I trete I; rent; fol' t ilnr-e NW) I,:Icyy, 1,•gt1 Ire•; nil 1; tell tats, as it i., lily }; i, Iilehl'rt. '.s.. 0•as ;I tt11.k'-'vl,l 11511111 11,';1111• a 111111 or Il'. soil, 11111,11 oh.,11•nrli».:4 Intl€1.4, Ili' ,t;,s renl;rtd •d I'niv41;11)' 1)1” Toronto 4,4: 111. st11tu2.' 12 rout, fin. II t.;un, I. p,'1. h.,ltl of rt rutin 51•11,4' Iha1 Il',, 1044'1 11.;110' 1\li1l' lit 4111')' art,€ fatuity in Imvn, muting 1 IIrlp€ng 11,l 101 in rrih.l'; €n^Iu jail in Thursday, .11113 :-I, ;if 2 1. 11,'11,1 ;1 4113 111'1'113 wt".Id€1,y 11l€:: ',tiler-'r;tttl,', 1.f tits per 01;11 1n hnr"'l,ac';.,a10' ,Ilnuld Hill Iii,p:uup,'d bac); int() 11'011• i f y T10011:1.; ttllulry, in,tirl' el Il'" 111,11. I'r,d, -(Flans 11111111 11;4, 11a'1111gh 10811• 1•1,..101,1,. 1Ioint'l' •r 111. 1(,•,'V,, \1;111.;1 )1 1011 ,ynll,atlly i, l' )l )\1iI.4 so Mr, '1'111 years ago 111, fell hi; country'; »pace, ; The bride was Mary Sylvester Mac-Kinnon Hitt ,inirl:t', 111, Nit-ltnl•;nti ).;truly 1.r- til 1.;141. Itli, in (l'), hanli, ui Iltr mut 111.:, Nnrut;In 11:1/1 tllun in their (';111, arid t;tItt•e 1111'11 It le,'tl .n€t;t.ti Nennell Kerr. agrain 1111;lune, ,;•aighl.1 of ,1I,• .Ithu S. ,11ae•'om e;411,',1 Ili: 1,01-1.11: twilit;_ of I4;au; 1,11'1 0^ s1:I,,,I in !1,y- 10tH 11'1140' to pros;•nl 11111155, Ott )iundtly night ,ullicr, w1,.; cllaol.• ,. !11),11 11111. danlcht„r, fu tli't 11;Li,'yIv's tint')•);•,, l'1I 41111 €n;u\St';ttinn ;1111 411111 rt•,I;: Navy's Newest Air Giant Passes First Tests 1g11ii11., any N;Iyy pl:Ille 1101v in service in I'a114e and blunt' (rapacity, new I'.yo-e11gMed i:14"m Sea i; ginger has been given succesful tests at Sea itle, (Approved by Navy.) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 30 NOAH: GOD'S COVENANT WITH MANKIND Genesi; 6.9 PRINTED TEXT Genesis 9:1.16 GOLDEN TEXT.—I will re. member my covenant. (ieuesh, 9:15. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—Tic traditional date for the flood is set about 2350 B.C. .Archaeologists aro now quite united in believing that a great flood took place in the Mesopo- tamian van:ey about 3000 B.C,, and there is nothing in the Bible which makes it impossible for Ur to accept this earlier date. Place.—We do not know where Noah lived during the time he built the Ark. Mt, Ararat, on which the ark rested after the flood, is in what is now known a: Armenia, near' where the Tigris River has its source, about three hundred miles directly north of the ancient city of Babylon. Command to Noah 1, "And God blessed Noah and his sons, and said unto then(, Be fruitful, and multiply, and re- plenish the earth." This com- mand to Noah is exactly like the command originally given to Adam and Eve (Genesis 1:28). 2, "And the fear of you and the dread of you shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon every bird of the heavens; with all wherewith the ground teem- eth, and all the fishes of the sea, into your hand are they delivered. 3. Every moving thing that liveth shall be food for you; as the green herb have 1 given you all. 4. But flesh with the life thereof, which Is the blood thereof, shall ye not eat." Noah is permitted to eat the flesh of animals but he is explicitly told not to eat the flesh with blood In it—that is the animal must be slain before any part of it le oaten for food. Human Government 5, "And surely your blood, the blood of your lives, will I re- quire; at the hand of every beset will I require it: and at the hand of man, even at the hand of every man's brother will I require the life of man. 6. Whoso sheddeth (man's blood, by man shall his blood he shed: for in the image of God made he man. 7, And you, be yo fruitful and multiplyi bring forth abundantly in the earth, and multiply therein," - Here for the first time, we find the principles of human govern- ment set forth ley Cod. Ilan le given the rigdlt to execute judg- ment upon evil doers, even to the i'xtent of taking the life of the evil doer. 'Hits does not mean that individuals are to take judg- ment into their hands, but that society, as constituted by the races of sten on earth, has the right to exact the death penalty from those who, themselves, aro guilty of wander. flan is made in the image of God, and he that destroys man in murder is dee- troying that which must per- fectly should manifest the per - eon of (nod on earth. The Great Covenant 8. .And God :epakc unto Noah, and to his sons with hits, saying, 9, And I, behold, i establish no Iovenunt with you. and with your reed after you; 10, .and with every living creature that is with you, the birds, the cattle, and every beast of the earth with you; of all that go out of the ark, even every beast of the earth. 11. And I will establish any covenant with you; neither shall all flesh he cut off any more by the waters of A flood; neither shall there be any more he a flood to destroy the earth. 12. And God said, This is the token of the covenant which 1 made between me and you and every living creature that is with you for perpetual generations: 13, I do set my l;OW in the cloud, and it shall he for a token of a covenant between me and the earth. I a. .1,11(1 it 3101 come to pas.•, a hen 1 bring a cloud over the earth, that the bow shall be seen in the cloud: 1,i. and 1 will remember my covenant, which ie between ale and you and every living creature of all flesh; and the waters shall no more become a flood to destroy all flesh. 16. And the bow shall be in the cloud; and 1 will look upon it, that 1 may remember the everlasting covenant between God and every living creature of all flesh that Is upon the earth." Tho word 'covenant' is one of tho great Bible words. It means 'a corning together.' As used of a human transaction, it implies a bargain, one party giving and the other receiving. It also some- times partakes of the nature of a voluntary undertaking or pledge, without any expectation of a re- turn. This latter view is its char- acteristic in the pasasge before Ila, for we read only of God's covenant with Noah, not Noah's covenant with God. God binds Himself, and lays down the line of His relationship to elan. It was for Noah simply to receive this, to reckon upon it, and to rely upon ate blessings. Purpose of the Covenant Tho Purpose of the covenant should be carefully notod. It we associated with the assurance that human life should not be cut off or the world destroyed any more by It flood. The appropri- ateness of this revelation is ap- parent, for at that time it meet have been a real perplexity to know whether there would be say repetition in the future of what they had experienced 11n the Flood. Everything connected with their 1 relations to (god hall been altered by that catastrophe, and now God does not leave scan ignorant, but, on the contrary, pledges Himself not to bring another similar judg- ment upon the earth. Sign of the. Covenant The Sign of talo covenant is specially emphasized. Tho rain• bow is now given a specifir epiri• tual meaning', and nature for the first time becomes a symbol of spiritual truth, the first of ouch visible signs illustrative of epiri• tuna truths, The message of the Covenant was an assurance Of God's faithfulness. Ile was pre• pared to carry out all his prom- ises, notwithstanding all the pre- vious failures of mankind. Record Service Here is whet probably consti• tutes a speed record for delivery of vital Navy equipment to the other side of the world. At 6 p.nl, on a recent Thugs• day an order was (received at all eastern General Electric factory for equipment by a U.S. wale hip near Australia, As many workers as could be employed efficiently worked that night and all the next day and night to assemble the equipment. Escorted by police, it was then rushed to a nearby airport and flown westward, arriving in San Francisco Sunday. On Wednesday, six days after the order had been received, a bombing plena landed the equip- ment at ita Pacific destination, more then 10,000 miles from the factory where it originated. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Willis F HAVE BETTER. DEVELOPED HIND LIMBS THAN SOME SPEC IES OF LI Z4 RDS. MORE THAN far THOUS" es/ D KINDS OF STARFISHE. ARE KNOWN TO MAN. ANSWER: Analemma. it is a graduated scale designed to show the equation of time and the apparent declination of the sun for each day of the year NEVI': An animal smaller than an elephant's toenail. POP --Unappreciative Colonel \ THAT'S A l y - BEAUTIFUL PIECE • x\ OF OLD ENGLISH' GLASSWARE, POI! ;n;r.ued 11. Sill ern5Itrte Guerillas Fighting On Dozen Fronts Patmots Fighting Axis Pow- ers Number About 1,800,000 .111011' .11e baliling the 1x1 1)u a ,1e4011 flung, ,hound the ,(-u, I. 11) Siotili.,l ,"guerrilla" nl 1 .it aIP, memo "'111!1' 41,0'," hitt Ihere about the w,1r Il,cll 111:41, t11l'1y', ,,n1'rrill;l, aro 114 lilt hi .4r•I possible es• 11 11:- ((.rid'), guerrilla :.I r^m;l II l'4 11'•11 1)4'11' a 1111111011, :(1)l I1 Ow 1114i,iun„ nl 1 11 Chiu• '''Seim; lig 111iltg hchiull ,lap• au,';'• 011'111111 91, the rig• ul1 is Srrin"1lliug darer to 1,500,• Ileo, 'I''I. 1i 11'1,1'1 l'1!y tidal' felt• ♦ • 4 '1'111 I hu:,••c gut 1l il1t,,, of whom then' Ilre ,11 '"us1 SOII,,I'10, operate i1) '1.'ry ;1)(n where there tura .lop,111es'. weeps. They Have their my() special training school iu Southern 1111uat1 Province, where picl;r l b':ulrl; caul learn Ulu tech• Riga's of swift 101 (111;1 :meek which are the etock•in-Uredo of 14ncrrillah everywhere. :\ loch in the news 'vaulty have been the exploits of another guer- rilla arta', hallway around the world from China, Pills to the patriot army u( Yugoslavia, led by General dihallovitell, Mihailo• witch's omen, 4vh1) dominate n great triangle of the supposedly -conquer• ed mountains of Serbia, number a bunt 200,11(10. 141 spite of a ulna' her of German and Italian forays agalt11r1 them, these successors to Hie Serbian "('hetniks" of length• er day are constantly increasing in numbers and getting additional equipment at the expense 01 01811' Axis foes. Currently twenty-four Axis divisions -- nearly 400,000 men—have been diverted from the ltuesiau front by 1(ihailo• %itch's 1etiyilies. 1'11e mala Yugoslav gaerrilia ;truly Is In 1101101 WW1 allies In the occupied territory on both of its Clanks. To the north In the puppet stale of Croatia Is the "Green Army," a loosely -knit group of bandit who take their name from the green Croatian forests in which they dive, Southward on the (leek border 1t is in active contact with the long chain of. Greek guerrilla forces that ex- tends throughout the mountain. 0115 peninsula. The Greek guerrillas have 1,t notnhlo record In the wracking of troop niftily; and the cutting oft of small Axle detachments. Their favorite method of attack is to make a swift attack on a town and then withdraw Into the hills to Ile In wait for their pursuers, 1'hls spring one hand 1n the west- ern Pelopounesee, led 1►y a Greek Orthodox priest, Father Nicola.% wiped out the last of several punt, five expeditions sent against them by rolling large boulders down a ravine on the heads of the on. coining 111)110nrs, • • e Fighting with the Greek guer- rillas, both on the mainland and In Crete, aro a number of British and Anzac troops who wero left behind after the evacuation. The third great guerrilla front Is lII Russia, There the organize. tion of units for fighting behind the Innes began long before the 41411'. 111 every 4'illage sten and women were trained In 111111'kWtlrl- shlp and the tactics of irregular warfare. 1L'hcn, least year, the Nazi army drove ill 10 the Soviet 1 111mi, the people were ready. The Nazis Can't Beat The Dutch Hero is one of the stories going around in Europe: At Schiedam, near Rotterdam, where the Germans have taken over shipyards for their own pur- poses, 1a new submarine slid into the water. Rut Nazi cheers were suddenly hushed, for the U-boat went to the bottom with its Ger. 1111111 crew, When u second submarine built to the saute specifications was ready for launching, tho Nazis, deciding to profit by past experi- ences, manned it with an all - Dutch crew, 1t, too, promptly caulk below the surface, But 1410!10 how's later it came lip --Flt all English port. I'LL SI -101Y YOU AN OLD MUG THAT NAS 8EEN IN MY FAMILY FOR GEN ERATI ON COLONEL, 1111010 IIEPORTER DIALING WITH GAVE: 11t1) "Like 1) or 1..1010 It" II3wl,'; l0'Iio career I been one Lig question marl; ' Ile 4401 ono of the first to hriug a mike to the anal on the street, starting off in hicago with such sidewalk quizzes 1(14 "1',olisll l,(ue4li(4(0,' and "run ll,liz, 1,1111'' he clone to New furl, for "llnixie 14uo11- 11'a" and "Name 'Three," finally querying his way to success in ''Hutv'm 1 Hein' " the loll runk- ing audience plu'ticipntiun sho4s which gut its first Nil(' National 011'111g 011 ,July 11th. Bob was 1101'11 10 (1'011011, 104144 ;15 years ego, Ile started his career of 1luestIOna by teaching school fit' it year. \Viten hu left teaching to go to Chicago, his first job in radio was reading poetry. 'filen cause announcing and with rccugniti011 lis u first- class ad-libber, lie started emcee- ing qu17, 110og1't11119 anti he's been 1)t it eget' sinl'e. Growing old together is an en- viable achievement usually iden- tified with a devoted married couple. 'l'hus it's somewhat of a atony to be able to write hoots about, when two boys grow up together, in the saute town in the state of Arkansas where they 4vcre born, play in the stupe band, go to public schools and college to- gether, marry home town girls, and thea — overnight — grow old together, This distinction in claimed by Chester Lauck and Norris Goff, known to millions of network listener's as 1.u111 and Abner, The quiet; switch in ago .1011111 when tliuy 4vel'e Atilt 'it their 'Ivens, doing a bloc(: -LI,', net at a radio benefit brondc.;l;l.. Learning at the last minute (hal there were xis other blaekfnce 10111109 still waiting to go 1111, they went into a huddle and emerged as two old lizard char, n. ters, which were to lend thorn IA) national fame and fortune • • • Gabby 'robe (teed, driver of tit,' populist' "hitch Bandwagon" each Sunday night, at last glue uoum tiling to keep lien ltuiut, Tobe'e busy counting the rotes that will decide what bands will win 1.1114 coveted honor of appearing on the Bandwagon during ire 13-weelt autti ll0t' aeries, Balli fulls nit over the country -- and Toms swears there are millions of thew --take their franchise eel-ion,I.Y in this platter of balloting for their favorite string -brass -reed conlbinut.ions, Big male handl and radio station orchestras are barred, according to (teed, hu cause the show wattle to give breaks to good bends battling for national recognition( Germany Recruits French Workers. The Chief of the Vichy Goyim' merit, Pierre Ltl11(1, has 1114114,4 special ar'ra:ignitio 145 90 factorial la Frunce may elan down and their entire personnel go to Uor, plant)' 110 1111115 111141(9' IIIc vollllli.eer labor recruiting campaign, It was► revealed recently. OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS Ot'HA 1160k, 0Lf, 740k ((KCL 080k, OBY 1010k 11.1. N10TWORIC4 WIDAP N,u.C, Rid 040k WJZ N.B.O. etre 77Ok WA110 (0.D,9,) 880k W011(i .D.b.) 110k CANADIAN STATIONS CFO! Owen 9d. 1400k CI(00 Hamilton 1150k CnMI. ilamllfor 000k CI(TD St. Catk. 1250k (WO)' Koolau! 00011 CFrU 1 North Day 11110k CF'C Chatham 0841k CYY Londe* 15?Ok 0 OS Strimtit l 1240k $,irfliautf Pis 05, ia000k HORIZONTAL 1 Artist who makes statues of prominent men. '10 Uncommon. 11 Opera melo- dies, 12 Chest bone, 13 Yearns. 14 Secondary. 15 Seeds of flax. 17 Breeding places, 18 Palm lily. 19 head of an abbey. herb, 22 Vehicle. 48 Wojfranhite, 26 Soft palate. 48 Golf device, 90 To wake from 50 Routine sleep, courses, 31 Constellation, 51 Beet'. 32 Angry. 33 Dating machine. 34 To permit, 35 Famous. 38 Jackdaw. 38 Three, 40 Church title, 43 Perennial 1 2 3 4 CICAU Montreal 7110k 1./J1C1, 1(Irkru.d I., 1100k 01(Olt Weeevloo 1400k 01(00 Ottawa I:I1Ok 01(011 Tlmmlar 1470k CK80 9udbur' lOOk CKPO Brantford 1380k CKLW Windier HOOk Ci(NX wlrgbam 1230k U.l, STATIONS WhUlt Buffalo 13104 Wl[AM Rochester 11140k NV4W Olnclwetl 700k W0T Soh meted y NIOk KDKA 1'Itta4urgh 103.Ok WDUH (7hlee``. 780k WD )1 *Wale 4130k W Buffalo 550k WOehli. 1024k Detroit 7004 S11011T WAY• G5I1 Idoglead e.011s 030 Baal mod 11,5110 GOD Mislead IL70m 03E tiny/land 11.8eas or Masthead Ida lin 0814 England I7.Tere OSP England 15.31a. OST unlighted 11.81y. BAR \pato 0,44U. RAO Spain V.HOo IRAN Kurile 10e0a RN!: Ito ,la 12.0Onr It Vee Russia 16.1Yu W01::.1 Schenectady 16.4tw WCA11 1'131)., 15.1Tm WIWUL Mutton 111.16nr WUIIX N. \reek 11.830 STONE WORKER Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 1 13 Matter-of-fact, S—,q # 18 Conjectured, '( 17 Smelled, 20 Feather scars 21 Still, 23 Common verb. 24 Woolen fabric. 26 God of love, 27 Upright shatt. 28 Indian, 29 He mado ---- honoring President Roosevelt's third term. VERTICAL37 To defeat. 1 Junior(abbr.)39 Slwnbcrn. 41 Auditory. 2 Having the 42 Food list. form of an oar 94 Horseback 3 Great lake, game I0 4 Debutante, 45 Chief actress. 52 To droop. 5 Founded on 46 Ciefed. 53 To slope. truth. 46 DPressed. 54 54 Matgrass. 8 Satirical. rtaining to 56 He has been a 7 Clamors, air. famous — 8 Wise man, 40 Snaky fish. for 30 years. 9 A Caucasus, 51 Ancient deity,.' 57 He had --s 14 He has a — 52 Postscript both here and or whiskered (abbr.). abroad, face, 55 To fare. 5 6 7 8 9 30 33 40 41 4 ae 4q 56 By J. MILLAR WATT 3.4 BAD D :el IT'S RACKED NOW 1' "It co ISrispics" is a rugis- tored trade mark of 1(ellogg Grntpany of Canada 1 inri- iud, for its brand of oven - popped rice. (.'it some today! E KRISMES Avoid waste when you make tea TEA • SERIAL STORY WANT -AD ROMANCE BY TOM HORNER 71111E STORY; Having inherited W factory and a million cans of Wondrosoap, all-purpose cleaner, from her late invontor•father, and acquired three staunch friends in MacLeod, Goldberg and Flynn, who were his lawyers, Kay Don- o van goes ahead with plans to sie11 the product in which her father apparently had so much faith. She is sharing her living quarters at the factory with com• salient secretary Mary Marshall, whose first move is to clean up tale place and sell a disreputable odd washstand. Kay has given ✓ oper -salesman Ted Williams a q uarter share in the business for taking over the job of sales man' agger. The product is going over with a bang when complaints some in that it cleans too well, eating holes in clothing and the )Mint off cars. Kay and Ted call In all Wondrosoap through want arils. Then lawyer Flynn buys Into the company and they plan to hire a chemist to test the product, sell it as a metal clean•• cr. Ted ts11. Kay their associa- tion means more than business to )(Isla. Both of them wonder if Hens Stadt, her father's chemist ur,w in Texas, has the key to the Wondrosoap mystery. • . a CHAP'T'ER VI CHEMIST - analytical, expert, Temporary position; good sal - Jay. Apply in person to \Von- deosoap Company. Joe Benton knocked nt the of - flee floor, entered when 'fed Minuted: "Come on in." "I'm Joe Benton, analytical chemist. l want that joh you ad- vertiacd." Kay looked up to see a blond giant tilling the d001\1ly. His blue eyes niet hers squarely, and seemed to smile, although his face remained serious. "Sit down, Benton." Ted mo• tioned hint to a chair. "This Miss Donovan, president of the Wondrosoap (200)8ny, I'(1) Ted Andrews, advertising manager. You're the fifth to apply for the place. What's your story?" "No story," 13entun answered frankly. "Nine months of the year I teach organic chemistry at the state university. l saw your ad and I asked the corner drug- gist if he knew anything about Wondrosoap. Ile did, said he had Hold sorne of it and had to get it bock. Told me all about it, Inter i1 Ate holes in cloth, took paint off ears, cleaned metal like an acid, i tried to get some but he said you had called it all in." lie talked on confidently. "I am interested in your prod- uct. I suppose, after the trouble you've had, you want a chemist to find out exactly what it will do before you put it on the mar- kel again, I can do that for you, I?ven if you hire someone else, I'd appreciate your giving me a sample of your -your-" "Wondrosoap," i(ay supplied. "Your \Vondrosonp," Benton finished, "so i can test it in my own laboratory. 1 teach chemis- try because I like it. This prod- uct interests me just Rs selling a difficult prospect would inter- est you, Mr. Andrews. Or a new cake recipe might intrigue s housewife. . ." "In other words, you're going to analyze Wondrosoap whether we hire you or not, provided you cR11 get some of the product to test ?" Kay asked. "Exactly," ilenton's eyes smiled nt her again. "(The job might become perma- nent," 'I'1d said, "In that case I don't want it. I'm going back to school in Sep- tember." Benton picked up hi:; hat. "May I buy a can Of Won- drosonp, Miss Donovan? I'll run it through when I get hack 10 class." "\Vondrosoul has been oaken off the market, Mr. Benton," she answered. "But you can mala' ,your tests in our laboratory, \t'e'll pay you $50 a week, You'll lied our lahorntor'y is well equip- ped, 1 \'e want to know all there is to know about this product. What it is made of, how it. is made, and whet it will (lo. \Ve leant it tried nut on )'loth, metal, leather, wood, everything you can think of, Nut knowing Khat it would do has cost us money. \1'e don't wont to repeat that mistake," 111'14 start now, I hntven't 71 101 Of time." Benton solmded eager. "Shun' me that 1111.1 n11(1 we'll selile some of this mystery." Thus did Joe Menton become a :manlier of the \\'ondros oap "fa- mily." Late that night Kay salt' Inv light still burning in the lab wh'I, she and Mary went to bed. and i he found Benton still at work when she went to the office the fOl.(l41111;; Illurnine. She petrel! i'l! at the 18b dour, Don't you ever stop working? Yea don't have to do all of this at once, you haute. 11;'3111131 turn - Id Trent his to i lubes mid ht11':- "Didnt 110t0' it w'as SO laic. HONEY When you have honey to sell, send n sample to us. We can offer ceiling Ki -c.. Containers loaned rte' rct:aned to you. MacFEET1E S CREAMERY 52 JARVIS STREET . TORONTO Well, 1 know 4)11;111, In your pecriuus \Vonlb'osulp now. No wonder it went through clothes. 11'1 ..." "I don't carr 44113)('.< in It, note, Yon 11311 Zell nu' later, fright nine you'll' romi11t, to breakfast, Ilan) and (14-s ru'e !hint ser1e1 111 the dining cru." She wouldn't li,t1•n fowls, ,so 'Pert Atdrr(4vs found Denton IlrrnkfastilIlt Hili tiny end ,11ary, lienlon launched into it long discourse un formulae told constit.uents, but 'fed stepped hint. 111 leuuldn't 110,, (dial Cuu'ee disco+111((1 nl'Irr you to1d me any- way, so srn'e it far the hard 0f directors' meeting, \Vlult we want (1) know is: 11'111 it clean, {Ind if >O, (13!1 i1 do more lieu, victim? Just. tell nu' that. Yell 11(11 532' c the fornm1lits for Kay," lienlon laughed. "Here's hots we stand this morning. I knule approximately all the components chemical components-- of your cleaner. 1 (101(1 1 111o1'. hole they were put. together, and frankly, there ,lust, be some reagent that I'!l have to study up en a bit. Today 1'11 ;tartthe working test,- you inked fur. '1'11(0 1'11 try mudk- ing some Wondr(soep myself." "No business before hreukf8st," gay warned him. "`fed, you'll have bane old with us, teen') you?" The business, office of Wondro- soap 118(1 nothing to do uttii! Ilenton's analysis was complete, HO Kay drafted Teti and Mary to help her plant her long neglected garden, Luckily they were well away from the plant when the explosion occurred. ft came suddenly. A great, earthshaking blast, the crash of broken glass, falling bricks iutd splintering wood, and a cloud of black and yellow smoke rising from a hole hi the roar, Kny screamed, So did ,Mary. 'fed )'tt for 1a fire extinguisher, When she got her breath, Kay found herself shouting: "Joe! Joe Benton! Are you all right.."' Benton's head emerged from a broken window, "Everything's all right," he yelled. "Just hall a little excite- ment," 'The heats disappeared again. tiny rte) to the wrecked laboratory, with Mary close be- hind her. 'f hey found Jae standing in the midst of the wreckage, smiling happily. His eyebrows were sing - hi and his fees wits I{I1u . But he was unhurt. Ted s fire es• linguisher had stopped the spread of flames, but the laboratory looked like it had been a target for bomber, Sunlight streamed through the hole in the roof, "t'n marvelous! Great!" Ben- ton was shouting, "Most remark•• Able experiment 1 11'11' sites, Should have guessed it. 141isscd it entirely ..." "What happened?" Ted yelled, "SWEET AS SUGAR" And Just As Precious Fy L 1• She' II loch 111.e - t,C0 • ,.:111 Tice and everything nits, (\ lien she wears this Coming play,'nit and the fetching sunhonmt t, Eley to make of a little fabric, Style No. 3553 is designed for sixes I, 2, a and 1 30015. Size 2 requires I', yards 35-in(•h fah• tit' with •Iyards ruffling- for Vu Cwl end hat; yard with I yards ruffling for bolero. Send 20(' for mitten' to 11o0,,. •12I, 78 Adelaide M. Weil. rnnt0, \\'rile ,Cour name, nd'Ir,•.:. and style number, Ile solo t' stat(' 51:0' you aisle. ISSUE 30-'42 "1l bit op!" "What brew up?" It 14313: !HMV 111111' 11 fr,re they all calmed 11m1('enough 10 gel Neulon'; ntery sllaigln, "1 Fpilll d 5.111110 Grill " Joe rt- latId, "and when I hurried do+en to the 131(1 of 1!11• tapir to net a leg to wipe 11 up, 1 k'11! ((1111 n li si 111hi' of 1lilnled a'• Diol. II. upillld into Ila 1111111,; 11111 1/1- W(111111'11!.161 10. fW(111drn:.1,r110. •16111 amen have been a littil left in it. I turned just 111 time to see a few drops of the arid run off the tattle and into the tun. ')'hen •liO(111! 11" "You think the Wondros((itp ex- plud(rl"." fed sr011ell. '•Mugu:.• b11!" "1 1; Nt (\I' 11 1 xpluded. That. 1101e in 1111' roof is plenty of proof, I've helm mixing acid and alcohol snug enough In know 1'1' doesn't explode. There wasn't anything' Ilse 10 explode hut the Wondrosoap. It's the only un- known in the (rotation. "14'814 a minute. 11' 1 can find Foote more ;will, 11•(•'11 11'y it i Ili." "Is it safe:' 1)'))) blew up the entire p10111," Roy ttniurld, "We'll try it 311 ,your garden. It will be sear enough." Benton hurried heel, into the 1:111, 1 4 /it 111th old 1111(1) will) bottles, a test tube, a long biro, 111((1 R ran of 11 olldr0auap, Carefully 111 arranged the experiment. A tie); Id) of \\'ontlrosoap, placed on the ground and moist- ened %vitt] alcohol and water -- poured from n lest tube held in a long wire --produced nothing. But when Joe added t1 few drops of acid to the solution and poured it over the Wondrosoap, there wits a sharp explosion that shattered the test tube, jerked the aire from his hand and sprayed dirt. over all el them. Ted gazed down into the hole the blast had left. 1t was a foot or more deep, twice as wide. "Bosh!" he said in wonder. "When a bit of Wondrosoap the size of a mntchhea(1 and two drops of acid will do (hat -what would R can of the stuff and 11 pint of acid do?" "'There wouldn't be much fIle- tory left," Benton said, ile turned to tiny, "Did you find anything in your father's papers that might indicate he knew what this :;tuff would do? I doubt it, though, because he wouldn't have made so much of 11. A million cans. You could blow up half of New York City!" Kay was still shaking, half with fear, half with excitement, as she answered: "I've searched through every paper I could find, but 1 can't find even the slightest ref- erence to Wondrosoap, Dad didn't mention it anywhere. "But there's one num who might know -Nuns Stade, Dad's assistant. he'll know, if mlymte d OCF.11 (Continued Next Week) Two Spies Executed In Great Britain Two enemy spies -one of them a British subject -were executed recently in Wandsworth prison, lite Briton was Jose Estella Key and the other, a Belgian national, W116 Alphonse Timmerman. Tiulmerinau, a 3S -year-old ship steward, cmtercd England last au- tumn posing as a refugee hut, Bald the an0ouncement, "his real mission 315 rl spy w'85 detected before he could do any mIi chief." It said he ultimately confessed that he had hceu sent to Britain by the (1erm(1ul secret service to try to warn naval and military 5(1('2'115. CFbrulia,'•I,,,ru Key, 113. olio) ;ilea at the 11(31Ish ")tock," gathering information for the enemy on movements of British ):and and sea foyer;, be 8 ty of the n ester)! 1}editerrunl',m fortress. Grow Tomatoes In Place Of Flowers In the g 11) . houses 1111('1 roses and carnations bloomed in peace time, British flower farmers, hope to produce this year 511,000 tons of tJulatot•s. They are ;deo grow'• ing, great. 11111111011es of 11111(111311 100,1 crops, slue nursery 111011O, whose out- put in 1;(311 was entirely of cul flowers, 1.: educed last year 11511 toes of tomatoes, 125,000 lettuces, 8;'p tori,, oi' su;tarbect, 100 tons of onions and 75 tons of carrots, nil from glasshouses or front (rand pre%iutisiy planted with Iluwc1 crops, 11 his year s'? per cent, of the 'misery's total glass area is phoned with tot)uItoe; and 511 pct cent, of its outdoor ground is g('11'11)g food crops. Since the rear Britain's flower :,dual'' has been controlled by horticultural cropping 01(1es anti i:4 employees are resected at the r of 811 only if they 1)20 en• e.e..,,ed on fond production. .'1 (t,t 111 ; 1.L:at tut 4113111 1,ut 500 pom0i )'e11ti:' and 5:101!at' ' (Ill's - ;,1s I,' hiller" is Otto Of tilt' `tul;r t of il. 131)1 ill the 1:3111(1. CIii'istie's have the true "Graham" flavor Christie's Cranium. art' grand wills cheese, jail). or any 'Tread - dclicionn (11111 dcs- s41r15 311111 hrvcragcs.'ou ran J iVe than to IIIc hail o ilh milk as n eereal. or !tut them into the older children's school lunches. Chi -n-4 10'8 have the true "(;rani' flavor -crisp. wholrsonte and ta-ty! Chri Grahat Wafe TABE TALKS Nutritious Summer Salads Some (40011(1) have a tendency to ,serve the lightest, of salads dui.- ing hot weather. With ordinary meals, this is ideal, for our bodies do not require as many calorics In etntlnl('r 05 in winter. 13ut how about making the salad more nutritious and serving it as the main -course dish? This reduces your calories still more, keeps from over -heating your home, makes it easy to prepare a meal, and gives a decided change. Summer greens may be combined with such healthful foods as chopped meals, eggs, and cooked, dried Lima beans to form dozens of delicious salads of this kind. Most of the ingredients called fur in the following recipes, are already in your );tock. Harlequin Salad 1 cup cooked, dried Limas 1 h cupfuls chopped tongue or ham) 3 hard-boiled eggs, sliced 1 tomato, peeled and sliced cup chopped pickles !k cup Drench dressing 1 head lettuce Sots' 0rcam1 or mayonnaise salad dressing Prepare and combine meat, Lintas, egg,; and pickles, Mix with French dressing, let stand 1 hour in a told place. file on 11 bed of lettuce and garnish with the sliced tomato. Savory Lima Salad 2 cups cooked, dried Limas cup finely cut celery 5203111 green onions 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 hard -cooked eggs 2 tablespoons .'hopped Pimiento i cucumber, slic'e'd 1 tablespoon .'hopped parsley Combine all ingredients and mix with highly seasoned French dressing,'. Arrange on lettuce leaves, 1;.! Cauliflower Orange Salad cup shredded raw cauli- 3 oranges, cut in small pieces ''L cup diced celery 3 tuble.-.pou)is minced green pepper Salt lord onion juice to taste Combine ingredients in order given 811(1 chill. Place on indivi- dual plates on 0 .4Glad green and scree with favorite salad dressing. Servos li, Chaplain For Ukrainian - Canadians of Orthodox Faith Very 11et. S. 1V. 1((41'!)(114, of 11•innipcg, presidt nt of consistory and adnliui=trator of the Ukrain- ian -Orthodox Church of Canada has hem) recently appu)nted army chaplain with the rank of honor• ury captain. Captain linechuk will minia(r t., the numerous soldiers of the l l:ra:nian-Orthodox tile. Itis only son is Cerriutt• 1:1111 the 110111 ('1IIIIIr:tn Navy, :its 0(111,ge of I;ttn't :1 I 1.0110 tela raphe,, 0 (:(ie ail(( furs<3 aS arc ,1,11 1 .t',1 1\0)1,1• 11114 Ila\' I, 1' {!,e (it '..: t1 1 ill 1•, LADIES GROUP CONSERVE TEA AND COFFEE Try Different Drink at Meeting Neither coffee nor tea w ere serv- ed, as is the usual custom, at the quarterly, meeting of the local Ladies Aid, but an excellent beverage was used, and the guests commented upon its delicious flavor. The presi- dent explained that the ban on tea and coffee vv'as in deference to the request of the Government. Express. ing satisfaction at the success of the experiment, the chairman said Postum,-the beverage used, -bad taken less sugar than would have been used for tea and coffee. It had cost less than either tea or coffee and so was a saving to the treasury, as well as a saving on tea, coffee, sugar. Whether it's a meeting of a society or a meal in your own home, Postum provides the easy way to conserve tea and coffee. Grand, hearten- ing flavor -economical -so - easy to make, r,AxaZ`emt POSTU_ M .MI" 11 X.NN, 9/440 /00 e 4 oz. sirs makes 30 cups 6 oz. sirs makes 100 cups Health In Ontario Improved By War Public health in Ontario is iul- proving Its a direct result of the war, medical ,a )oritics said in an informal sof 'vy. Doctors said workers are eat- ing better food, calling on their doctor and dentist before emerg- encies arise and are mart healthy' than ever before. 1)r. Bernard '1', ?l G11ie, deputy JIinister of Health, said the pub- lic is becoming increasingly more health -minded and far more re- ceptive to health instruetiou. Communicable diseases have increased in number •21100 the start o1 the war, but these are not n vital fat'u'r in estimating the public health of the I,"ovince, authorities said. Driving Ram Tank Needs Strong Arm tin ...moo( h ;;r0nnd :1 litter tank rides like :t heavily I0,,11':1 truck lint when going 1(11•:' ,+1,111 coal) try, (1+111, 4! 11111, s, ;vet )oclt,, 11 oll 310,1 11ilrbe like ::moc nl rough wilt, 1'. :1 10111; 11:'i+ cr ba. 10 1W 11'4111 On 1!1e jell ,Il) Oil' time ..1 d use the nlu eio,, of teen I';:., .111,1 both arlms. the Runs ,31111 r;I:ulHr 11,1 it go,Ir5 take rt Inas to (tole 1ll :u. ill,' co 15 nu '31111 1'liug ,I, e:,r-el ml Or toe•filigil• 'I' 11 IGg In .1 ;.till(. 'tile .,•c:'inL; I:'((1 I't sim11,, 1)011,rs 11'1111'11 slop III" 1:10 ks ru tete .,ale or tae 01 r Jet) t I(rirtg the 1,)1)!3 are1.1111, The +J.'i(1r ::its teilll lilt 11'( ,leering 3.•1(15 i'1 twee( Uts Irk,, 1110 (mol 00 4114• 111111'11 and 1i1e 111111] .'1) he ar- r('Il )alar, Ii,.' Cea:' . l 1 1) a1 Ili; telt 111' 11)1(1.; l'y e..d1 l(Je:l ;11 oi.- tiun luv'ans'e hr 11111 T1 r 1111!4 1111'101 his 11.0.1(10 •-111 .•1 kl,l The milk rulllltl:.tlde:' 15 :l0 Ihr 4111411 ss (,pt'r8•u{, nils ;1 )1. ;1'1014' I,1ret1;'•1 (,,100,1 (Ir '.III .1.1'11 ' the II11 I5r.:'a' ,t11,1 ;11,_s te' .!'1, e:' ,',lir. 11,11' ;ht 1, i. one 11:::1.: 11 Ile ( +11413 1'- Page 4 H. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. TOE STANDARD 001, ti\reduesday, July 22, 1'11'1,. 1 lnsuraiice Agency Here's Great News F Elliott CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT. BLYTH-- ONT. Reaidenee l'hutt© 12 or 140, Wilco Phone 104, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Fig)nal)112 aaa412la+aar iniN%)4411»)))Dire 4011 lama)alalltt a,rt N)itltli.)412talt THE FINES'(' EYESIGHT SERVICE YOU EVER HAD! No 1111 and ran methods hove: Your eye; are thor)ut;h1y e!amin- ed and you are told the truth about thea). If glasses are nectet 'nary, you get the finest quality al , the lowest prices. Twenly•fiv'. ,years es periem'e in Optometry is 'your guarantee of Satisfaction In Willows Drug Store, Blyth, 'R. A. Reid, R.01 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Appointments with Mr, Willows PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by llarry J. I3oylei Sonie people are afraid of ftnrnts. 1 441(11 in a way . there 1; su itelting m•I.ia'stic (u -row that Mother Saltire pttl, 110111 time 10 lime during (;u stmt. 1111''1' eeis0il. There are several nays of detect• ing a sun11ut r sl.i In. ()Id 111'n begin telling you a' oat the ache in their tones and the hens c•lo:•el' lu the door of the I'..eisetriV, conte scurry(nl; 1 ',It to gather Its the flat Ii1 e. ' :screen dour . , . and finally (lies down. \1',hen the rain goes it leaves a 4itslied, (10)1 atmosphere . . al- most as it' a new Ivurld were born out of the violent (.10411 of the eti' meats , .. which w1' kuow as it thou - der storm. • AUBURN So Seri ice io St. Alarls's Chnreh. Sunday Jttly' _'0111. Carol Chesney. of S4'ilforth, Is vi.;• icing with her grandmother, :\In;. Janus liawit.l. Alt's. Russell King and Ales. George Hamilton were Landon visitors re,• Gently. Airs. \laltland .Men visited svilh Airs. Harold .\(len, in t odei'1uh, Pte. Russell 'Thompson of Hebert, Nova Scotia, and Mts. Thompson, I;corge and Harry, were weelt•end Vis- itors at the house of Mr. and \1'tllianl J. Thompson, Two local Int inrssl11e11, \1'4'sley ilradnnrk and Clayton Ladd, closed their places of business and hclpet the County of 11111011 unload calcium ciltoride arid also assisted in applying it on tan' county road,;. Ilesir ells ; of the llounyhrook I1(s• ti lel ex(prrienct(1 a severe haiiaurnt thunder. 011 hriday afternoon during which hut I'riith '1'i ompson's Baro 1'as struck (1r' 1"y lightning, hat no damage was done. 4)11 I .111 in \\'ightmati has returned 10 hip home from llrurefield. ,111', and Ales. John \Iles( and Joan - of I.iauwtl, Irene and Audrey. Ito:.;, of I.11 (know, and Conalti Russ, of (toilet it h . were wLelt•eucl visitors mot c fu will) Jetties Medd and 110.;, hied I{o'''. n• Ales, James Carter and Mks; Sadie. rhlcltt' tisiled t' iii Shcrt:f Neisui and :ors. Hill, at G)d(ricll. AI lee (:':'test i i ' 1111, )1 (liven Sound i' a gees( of Al.... and Ate"•. \1'i1 IIan1 I I"I;:grll. Art 1'o?ln3, Corrie Young and Harry .11.1 11 of \1'0)11 101•l; sprat Ills wee' end w;(11 Alt's. John ,lrthnr, from tht'b' t'.:.'.les The sky rlarlcc l' dart c)' )1) 11.t;in roll - in; ca,t111;;. )1:11 11t;; their hat; Iws ill 44 menaow,:, lay over the ground. I.(Itlt' '/.+ . ayes of breeze br:;in play• fully wh:1,,)iug Ihtouglt lite. grass and sullies arr.ls, the ((Id of (;rain. Corn doors "18;1 fla(pinc and the :;111', \•ill',14440 (4, the (o1I ' 's;lou come )rl.4 14 , i,t h ltuers , . flaying out like mons shirttails Rhrn 1111 y are I'111)llII, ;. 1'4,11 :r^ 111-11 s,o,)piig their i; 41(11(4 in field: and ut:thing mend(( estlntat• es of huts far the storm i., away from theta. Away oft in the distance y04) 4'4111 :ye 1011411 (411111 ; 10 be rain corning down and men sic;, (0 say, ' I'll bet they're .chin; it around the t'lll.Ige 844(1( now'. :1'X081 Cm) 1)1111' y')') start a;ritiug for the 1 art. 1?)okiug up now sold 41_.1811 t'-4 see hut' close the storm actually fa. If you art' a good judge you'll 1011141' the 1 aril, have the tram unhitched umd be in the 410(,(4' by the time the. 1.11(11 1'?ally Snarls. 01 course. 110 one scally rants to mltss ttulse ilrrit. Ilig sphtlterin'; drops. They spla%h un the dry, duty ground and soalt through yn110 Trier . . . but they're cool and almu:-.t rrl're:bin:: wh" n Ilicy color. You ;land in thy stable dost 1111; tvatl•h the prelimin.u'y shlic• lug rain ... 411111 listen t) the rolling. P1111Db1+ ' u; thunder 1'1(11 reel(( to got more inh'n=e 4111 the (into. \1'110(( it slackens off sun make a rare 114r the house. 'There's a1W41y:; u rlt- 4( r , :' ; lit 4141 Ili ' scree) luny aril 111:. 1 ,ail-'ti•h1 • fit.iun-ly with 11 f)111' .I I. '1'd(4:(pel' 11) kill p ((1''111 1,111 1411111: y u're giitg in thkitr;le•). 1• '4 14' I .. , ! II ) I fnJ l i r }. Ila 1 ., , I tI fl n t fury .... ;) von, ling, fen ifyirg nt"d ley )f 4 4;111 .. y ltnehol' the tingling nl Ile' telephone :;r:m; like a tiny. pa, 1101 11' 4118., 41'1 a p)rlieular'y buret if Grinder an 1 fig. -11 of light, vin;; ,,..4,.1 . 8,,l..rss the summer ky. \1'';;nen fn(6' are always terrified. r,f ,.I0? 11 . P. n)' ndt i';- always fire. (en l l'r41 they 4104' I1 l) in Ibo Ira's frighten '1 hist the ,,a1ne however, 1110 I'" l'lll'lllrin (TI sitting in tit nicker inside the kis l4')) dour. s1110( 1));t a pipe and w.lt.c;r')g the f(;rwnl('r; 4'' 1111 her Nal))'(. The ''"twin rurally di, down anti 1)1411 the rain coin's pouring down a t inion( volume of rah' Thal overload.; the ettvidroughs and ,';ends )1111e =)11'. of 1411)) apill(nti down Order Reg'aring Used Cotton Bags Now Modified frim the (Inclof 1'ati.es) Canadian s'etticlneul, used cotton bags hay( WETTLAUFER'S ARE Going Out of starting Thursday, OFFERING SENSATIONAL PRICES ON Dry Goods, Men's Wear, Wall Paper, China, WETTLAUF STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING I)I 'Fhc Council of the Township of Morris request the ratepayers of 1110 Township to cut the grass anti weeds in front of their 0401) property In ur• )14'r 10 keep ilott'n expenst";. tlnvcti hy Harvey Johnston, second• ell by Jane's Mlch(e, that the meet- ing adjourn l0 meet again 011 August 10, 114(2, ad 1 p, nt,-Carried. The f'oliowing ;tec)unts were paid: \1'. .1. Galbraith (relief for 11', .1, Parish l ...,.,...,,,•111, Itly'lII) Standard 1,\dyei'lIsingl $1.till Ontario Il:.aspital, 11''uod•;louk, 1,1414. H. Phelan) $1(;.)11 :Mrs. Uro. pe (iv)is 1(4'114'(1 ,$1:1.1111 Mrs. Ncllic Logan II{4'((1'1`1 ,$S,u) I''rctl Logue lallcreare1 (.41'I1(;1' C. 3(4'1((4, I,ow Price Goods Will Stay In Production Wartime Prices and Trade Board Actr to Protect Consumers. been a great boon to the thrifty 11118.;• wife who ha; towel many and Headaches are chronic these varied lays in whicl► they ('0)11:1 be ;Generals have titin al::l so put to profitable service. Prieto Alinistcl's, I'rudttee:'s Recognizing this :mil having in them and so do con miners. mint( some improvement In the endo) van.,(: can he found In the pr0hicm 44' (lrtlion, 1.11'011 In", ante critical;nI stlpplies_•411111lies for Ilio n1'I)1 l last 1(0(40. the Worthily Prices, an for&ev, swl`plie:, aur munition; (dank, '1'141114' hoard has not' modified ono su.pptics for nmtuufaeturers. day.. hays ha ye The of its (Id4)4 of Alarca. i;1(2, which o:'bade the mutilation of all feta and lour We ; and required their return. nt1amoged. to manufacturer.;, It hits nuts been arranged that, viten-vet. msetl cotton bags are really re'Itth•ed for w)rth•whil:t hn'hseh:l:a purposes --and hot' many of them there are -or by orsnnis,Oleos w1)10') are e)t'aped in 1'41, or welfare )Ouch. 811:111(11 1:1411 for perur(ss(uu to use 111(4)11 may be made (0 5. C:.l[rey, t•1) l peed:; administrator. \1',n'titn i'r(c1''. and 'Trail(' Pearl, North'ru Ott (rio bantling, 'I'oeonlo, or 1:1 the toilsome. Mali h \1'4 rlitu" I'rat'e: and '('rade ltuard. Birk:; !milling, O,,• I'ntll i'0ctitly it 1))1(01 as if 111(•4 problem tar supplier, were going 10 give one of the nastier (headaches In consumers -at least to ,hose pe11p1' living on low income;. They \very worried, If there lteee mil going lo by (enough s118811es to me141 every• ones 1)14'1)41, N‘",) 111(i the '111111' 1114(11' 10. the one to go WItholit? 1111 (11:; 81011 1 11 the (V 1111111e i'rict', and '1'1'41411' roar(' 0411)14' nut Willi 1111 1'..11 111111 'N)'. If it can do anything about it the '11111e matt' is 111,1 gohlg lo I•tk: 1114' rap any 1n0re Man luty81)1' else In fact if anyone 1'; going to gel a 1 reale he will lie the nue, The liu,u'd is lakiig -0011s 114 41 1('41. lint at leas( salon of tile ch'air' Air:. 1". Hart -3111, rho it man of the ihn'.; rcultaiu on the store shelve; wn' tVc'nlrn's advisory :cginnal «mi.uhIts the 1111141111y of Mei!,' goods I of the Ilrorktlllr' rrci,m, 41st;~ hon, y (hilalit! l l mine(( I for a', Is holder, anal )rganizatlnr; 1.1 in ,r in • mini) 1hnl It11'. r011(4',4.(in 'I( pIJes )n " front now on when hldnslry 1' 'rel rr the variety )f IL; In told 10t n 1 I l 1 II 1 y I l) ell ion as In 1 )1 11410•; 1 of Jilin, burlap 01' other miter/al, i1 itieeis---to rut its line'1 of gods fro(' to 411x, 1) will aL'l he in i; F1111 neees,<ary (Jr whim 1hem,1111clrmet111 1) nr:+in(a1n lin 111 v81'10•0datnagrll, a•, spet'if(rl Icy the n"i',in" al order wltt,at 111 811 4)1101• rr•pr;•ta p1'(ee 10401i, In fuel 1110 lelldellcy will the 114 cul clown Higher priced articles ,T111'; is being done to make sure that the six lines 1C-4 t) Ills mauulaelii1')') ; lilt nil all he at high (mire levels. The lack of snlrplie:; for m:lnef 4r 111 rem )lean:; that It will be (ncrr•as- inply dlffirtll 111 pied(10 cerlahl types of goods, and it is Ii!tely that twiny may not Ire bar's nn the 111"Ill t"• w'.fl the war is 4/4 l'1', Some art(t'11,, formerly could be 4:l:t I ted ('(leap (4M• case there were surplus stuck'.;. Int that I• Ian longer (;u! 44(0', Many mass proal u'ti)lI laelnri4's wore easily tcn)Vrt•icd to tear pn0p)"e; trot( not' remains in force. Morris (omit(( Meeting Tai': C)nne(I mel at Ilse hall 00 .lily 111(1. 1011 all Igo int mb 1'' pre; eat. The Reeve pre,(lilrl. The minnte•s cif the las( nleetillg 0'1'11' read and ;Monied )n 11101 1011 11) C. It. (`oullc. 111111 .181111'; 111'hi4', 31,Ivcd 1 y f'. It. by ('4'cil 1\']tueler, that the 'rownshlp tax 181e be set at thr''c mills for I91',t thl'oup)t the front yard. 1n the 11410'.1 Mored ley liars 4'y Johnston, second(- are making gnu parts instead of 1;1t - yard the seas of water are busy rd 1 y Feet( 11'he)ler, that V, ihiricail, c'hi'n stem')(; or filling )mile other 11't11iepoitine ',hips that louk like lit- r., It. ('oiltes and .1, Alichie, be a civilian ierei. 1.14' naval vessels in a crowded set ,committee from 11111 Council to sellae 1 Then, Ion, offiei8ls point out many (rattle. It swishes against the win- the road d(spnte at Dot 1111, Conccs• iche8p articles never were manrtfar:- down and sprays in through the Vision i; -'Carried, turt:d iu Canada but were impurtt_:l HIN(; s, IAIi. 1.1 nourrounorre front Japan or ('corral Elirooe ;nul! Mr. and 111'::, 1118, h0:10 ';real the 3): . 4 )1:1111'4' and ri,l1.11,. '. CI -01,1 111 these, of enlu'.e, are nfl store .,hely)':; ‘vet 1;.end al their danghIIrs home near (1"ilt4'11,u41 101 4-'..14(1:4. sirn,! \l. , for the duration,I;uylph, 31 1 ,14.0 rr , ''(1� •:1 i'nr a 1•'11 1111}••, EAST WA WAIN OS I i 1l(s'. t 01'11"4 The Ladies of the Section were (n .1. '1'1111 I 1m; 11 1' 010(1 tun Iced ('ens; 1111illinl un 'Thur,. I (041(411 4 p„slur 11 (;oaeriell' 1.1)4!" day at the home of 11.4. I.egoeat, her 11144 P. (;Midi', of 1 ) daughter, Ruth, beim home Runt To. 1tr. .1nni,' (toss, rutin), 011 ' 1((41111)11, 11r, l:Llrt'nec' Jnlur.•Inn (:4 sn1'f front an +11181'4 of p1,'lr.v. 1811;1 y!:', awl \11 '. Marl 4',1L!u(''.. `+til I. Len1t„n. Mr. and Mrs. I1. C. Ale.; le •11, 111 1;t1r! t lilt, ;t . u.11,(1(1. , ;4,• �•,,•,,i•. • 4,1 1:+:':1110 `.Ir 1'till('88,14'. (I 1,11111111 In, and I1.,)I1' 'f n.:•tl,y ,'(4 44 44 4, These Combination O1'i'el's are the /::ii -gains of the year and are fully guartul. teed. If you niready subscribe to any of Cie wag:wines Iis.ed, your subscription will be e'tcnde:i. i4eiid 115 lilt Cuup(D TODAY. BIG- S=AMLY CEVER. This Newspaper 1 year, and \'our 'i'►1'.:1' E of These Publications CHECK '1'HIIEE 31111.;AZI ill:~ --i NC'1.U:'C 1\'1'I'l1 ORDER r ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. I 1 Am.rlc8n Fruit Grower, 1 yr. 1" 3 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. ( 1 r 3 Family Herald & Weekly Star, I yr. I ( ] Canadian Horticulture & Hunte, 1 yr I 1 [ ] Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr, American(1 American Girl, 8 mos. SUPt.R OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and i'U:(r Cleft('(' (lir ()NE i1) Group "tit' and Two il1a';?7.in(S in (iioup "11" nl GN(til' "li" [ 1 Canadian Kuno Journal, 1 yr, .Sj'('t'n Guide, 1 yr. C:ml:(dian i'ouitry Roview, 1 yr. (4,101 & Gun !n Canaria, 1 yr. ALL FOUR ONLY 50 GROUT' ".L" Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr, Magazine Digest, 6 11103 True Story, 1 yr, Silver Screen, 1 yr, Christian Herald, 6 mo! Fact Digest, 1 yr. Flower Grower, 1 yr Family Herald & Wyclsly Stnr, Science & Discovery, 1 yr. American Girl, 1 yr. Parents' Magazine, 6 roes Open Road for Boy's, 1 yr. Screenland, 1 yr. ( 1 i' 1'.nn :i Home Monthly, 1 yr. ALL FOUR F. no!y lle:.11<:! & Wc.'i;ly Star, 1 yr. ONLY (1 S. re -'n (;)11.'1,, 1 yr 1 1 .ria I, ,.I « (;;111 111 yr. 2 yrs I I C.n1a,llan Cot110.•y Review, 1 yr, I 1 C..n.e;14411 li lrtu'tllhlre & Hume, 1 ( 1 Click 1'1'110 N.itional Picture P:I:m:hlyl, 1 yr. Yl 10 This Newspaper 1 year, :And .'tau' ("Aoki. (NNE oilier ptlhli:'atiou at .('rico Listed r',;:111 3841'{,i.:mte, t yr. ..... ..... .„,„„,., 3,50 1 I.,) 1, 1 yr, 2,25 l I .1'„ 11.')11 t;,rl. 1 yr. 22b 1 1 ('t:r4'ti:111 1I:014!11, 1 yr 3.00 r 3 Liberty (Weekly), I yr (] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr [ ] Family Herald & Weekly Stet-, 1 yr. 2.60 C 3 Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr, ................ ( 3 True Story, 1 yr. [ ] Redbook Magazine, 1 yr. (] Screen Guile, 1 yr. .. ...,, [ ] Parents' Magazine, 1 yr. ..,.... .10:1 Ed Magazine Digest, 1 yr. 3 50 [ 3 Physical Culture, 1 yr. '(110 f j Child Life, 1 yr. 3.25 1 Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr3.15 ) 30 2 Oft 200 2,110 3 50 ' t'0 I. c:':) 4111 ofn 1'1, lu,: ,'11tcr clucking onus FIJI out c n1;, nl rarofully and mail to your local 4;1(40)', (':mletne 41: 1 0(1:1'' ' S 1 am checking I+t•• (.t' th:' offer 0::lcd with a year's subscription to y.:111 t1 '•t1'. r I 1 All-F.)utly 1 I Sul;c1-\'aluo 11 Single \Iagazlno Namg .+....,t.*•.,t.,,,rttt*Ile set tet•i e,eIt* .,,t.tl t, i,♦ Post Office r, R Province 1 ;iWednesday, July 22, 1942, g.., II ,1410;.4.4.4..; 44 4. 44 4..; 414444,;,,; 400;0,;.,;..... Ilan '° t , [ , t r , I ICM(' I l'ul'l; ►; n I4 (41.1(1111 MLA I It1'] (;it, t1y !)f)111►i11 . !;,('111► ,; WINGH'AM—ONTARIO, ,, •:• TWO Sh(ln1't 'S Sat. light ' 2' ' It' in: mhr.r' .It ;'/ls 7.0 the :''nnuc,. ;.SThure,, Fri., S. •— July :4•25'j' of 19•H that we pil,:,I mto the truck ,_, Lucille Ball, James Craig, in :1,, to drive or.r to ill,. Picnic rJrourtc(s, ,2t y , r , ,,2, Those. were the clay(, ,2, Vr11,14E1 OI' 1 illi, 01:1, •2, Soren r(? I k:; like that w'll be on '2 :2,•1 groat cub' r ul Ihr \\'r l will' it.,, the tip; of many Canadians for the ,2,;Ivry i;Ikrn I,'nlu ('Marl(; 11.nl,liut' (i syr are p,l•:t when trucks can be u; or I')l, K(I1a1111'• uue,•I.4. ;2; ALSO PICTURE PEOPLEed for :Arch frivolous ,activities as ASPORT SUBJECT NEWSe- picnics, visit:, to f;llrr or community =,Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p•ni,,. concert,, . For pleasure drivinr —get a horse, .1. Mon„ Tues., Wed.—July ?7.23.29. • Truck: mint be made to last a•' ,t' Robert Pre.ton, Nancy Kelly, in!, lone' at poi Bible t') ,overnnn:nl war - 4, „ ►, , „ tIlI)C regulations demand that they be crs e.nabl:tg then) to snake 4fi,C00 ,2, I .ii 1ichlltl l ;lttillOn uits of I;attic dres_ for the armY. 2 u;^d rely or tt;cnllal purposes, s l2. A dr:lul;l ml 1111-11' Sabi.' 111'W .2; Farm (,;tele; should be used only for , :• •111111;' 119 aim •. ',2 ALSO MARCH OF TIME •t• till't'port;nq produce, but the farmer •2 ;i BENCHLEY CARTOON,(. 1.,111 till like hal: LYIfL' to market he- :4r4,4.4.4.4,4.4.44 d.444.•:• 4. 4. 44 44 1114 A.1. r2..;.•:4 4. 1.;..O calrsc lie IG allowed to have two 3)701 '; plc in the cab with him. 1 'Platte 1':\pines For 111;4,, ;Illul11ur,'> Illy I'011'In"i111; tip lteportlllJ; Sill;ill• I)"il!nl ul ; Inr I 11)' \'ill:l7.;1' (1l 111yt11: Experts (.1;11111.1;1111 Is 1k1lei'' In Charge of Canvassing \\"Ilii'' Mill. Il;i< L7.,'11 :I I: illy It1•u.I , !i,p1111<r 10 till. wall•). 111 1h:' \\';IrIinii Under Sugar (?uofil j 1.1,,1;1' Ilill'nrn. f ,; air,and Tridr Hoard rolluirinit Department r'f A riculturc Home )ii 1, nu I i1'iul', 1"n. ill !111- hn'I:-1•10)1di'r:- lll,1i19; memo i Economics Ir rue Tented Recipes, • 1 Publicity; -15,1/I)I1 1;a1 tit` 1)ress Suits Out Of full' ,1latcri;rl Factories in Canada are busy these (lays turning out army clothes and it is increasin(;ly dif- ficult to find t tough material to meet civilian demands as well as oho:c of the armed forces. One of the ways in which material is beirtg conserved is through the elimination of cuffs on rnen's 1rom-ers. Stalit- tics show that by this method alone 139,000 yards are made available to manufactur- 1Vilr Savings Caillpaign Officials Appointed. 1((1'4',• \\'ills;un 1lurrltt, iorat chair !;ran, for lilt' \\';Ir ...10t':n::- ('rrlili,•:III•• 1111111 11111 111 i 17, ,,113)pIy 11 sIl YII nil I (1111' 1111 III'• Int 11;11 „oh: I,iuina w'1 July I 70 ,,fort to Ih1' mitir,,t office 1)l' it in 1111111 and ,r:lith•, Ihi• Hun, of Ih) 7mlr'I ;11111 I•. surrouilor ;In oft mil; is rauniu'-', j,1:0 .1(114; jelly nrllt• 1111 priali' n;u1;'n•; ul 1114';, I, II. 11. I':Ili"u. In arlai9l' for tile' coupons, nitir.:1 l.; ;IItocholl In the I; ha- nl,inc; Im {•!r l)1) ilfy'r' l7. ,1 I'1) 7.u,••.,, mon In sell 7111, ;11;119, ('^1•' !Ricoh.- in thou slnros, lli' I';Illull nlllr,.7.• thr111ieju '1l Illi ,'mill !hill:; to pm 10 Intel vicwing Dus'ncssincn: TRE STANDARD "► '"+ r Pap 6, 4: 'f; ,iv., ::':' "r tnr (. , r v,4, r _..J7\ e1.• ► 4471•': o• ..., .' i'e(4rCrC'eyt;! r (GtC'C' !CIE(.•.'Gtfh:' '(C' ''1.l tl'IC' 16'(Ct (C( tjrft t,!elq'!'i li(yll''1'11F' 17'lil;, (,11'1'1'[11, '1'IIJi tTItI', 1t1,G1:N7' '!'Il11JA '.1tE —_ CLINTON. GODERICH, SEAFORTi-L NOW PLAYING: Bell) Starr ,,logy PLAYING: Ann Sheridan in: NOW PLAYING: George Raft in: jq I o Technicolor` BROADWAY f,l7,7171,1y, Tuesday, Wrdnesr!ay GEORGE FORMBY I,1117,I'm .. 1.17,1;; I, '''ul'•'11,11i "7'0.1E ON, (; 1;(l It(; l,;" Thur:,, Fri., Sat,—Double Feature i; 11',11 r ; :, h, Thur:,., Fri., Sat.—Two Features •-n. 1;11 1111111 7\11 11:1;'1 1111 .Lr.:.:. - Thursday. Friday, Saturday t ;an ' V.'1'.Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Rita Hayworth, Victor Mature n and Carole Landis, Larry Simms, "I;IOil(11l` 111 St)('ll't1' \ I'•!i'i(n!'•r i !Ira- 1110•;' 1; '1'11" 11unl.l,H- 7:11, 11 1101y ALSO':h' luu'n'1uiz, I Int • 11iV1'17lurr. OUTLAWS of PANHANDLE u1'1'lll ,Irl, ri''I. ,:III ;'II::. Hit," I)ilOnclie ,'lays ('upi(1" iui; ;id,'- .1;.1,;;11 t ,,tail, !:11, 1,', " •(1r (;;1I, S;11," Charles Starrett, Cliff Edwards In ;17111 i 7Il''lo7 - PRAIRIE STRANGER JUKE GIRL. "ond,ly• Tuceday, Wednesday John Po1ne, Maureen O'Hara and Randolph Scott. !(. 117 dor ;111t1!1I l7.. 10111 1.1i ., .',111' `;.. ;+`. ;Irl •I. ,7.l-1.l"I' "7'o The Shores 01 'T'r'ipoli" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor I'i'••.•hl ;, Hir;lliur 1:17• doahrit 01!10 I)l,• ;u7.>I,I ;u'I:VIl31,- "All- ".111 '1'hroug;•h the Night„ COMING: George Raft anti Pat Coming' Secrets of the Lone. Wolf At O'Brien in BROADWAY,GOING: Michele Morgan in: and South American George. Mat,: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. JOAN OF PARIS. Ma ., Wed. Sat., Holl days, 3 p.m, Mat.: Sat. and Holidays atr 3)411 uP . 1111 :s Li.. ,`{• ,.. • ,. a. ,,-, ,L„1;151 ' t ,..i;lGr{ ,<lL.rLri•IlJr r6'.s, rt arS'r.3 C,Ctor!'r, x111;'101 :•N 7\'`U ee ex N, qq p y c1 9 '3 1 WOOD FOR SALE 1./11:1 Wily ' l uIS\1.1l I1ard',1'n'nf. .\1•"' EJ tinll \\'111,1. .\ppiv In 11'1111,. Unlit t:r t',nitir•"y, 1`7.!"l7.'• i7fytil :i'3 Ili, I111.:111 '7.y 11 Notice 'Fo Creditors ,1; !o Pro\moo, do 1111 if all such huldinit:.'%ali0t5 in 110`.1 \\ i1111'1'', 111,1 11111 III', -- v, in the Estate of John McClinchey,i;,j . „` il0 , Late of the Townshi r of East Wa• °j 11EN'S 1t 11 'O(:11• .'t)(', .i ll' alit; !l)(' 11:11'1' 1111)11 I'r3).rl'Ir'I, ;11' '111. rl;Ill,•I' of 11"1 1'1'rlpr. Il pl'ull ler,, ;1 I!;;II111• Ial'I,'1' ! 1)r , I ",till:; Ii1'liI• wanosh, in the County111, of Huron, Thr nrll''r 1.,l Ihi' hoard r(lplfrr.; ;Illy' Ila ;I p;111 :oil' rill::. : ,t1'aai II I. ,Ialll.1)l (' f, ' . , , r Yeoman, Deceased. , 1,'. 1VO1t11 !';1N i X1,10 1'+ I un•111-.• w:1" un .1 10 "- 111111 ill hl; 111.111y 70.,., ---'ill,', 1'1 ri'n; , , ' lu,,,l, , Rata hcrry and Rcd Currant Jain 161 )16 ,'n: ;1,,:.111 UI' 1 ''1111111 a IIII;1111 II1' u7. it” 7.h' .1!!+ 1 ;7., t1.',..11 :. , 11th,? 111' I(;I '1,1` 1,'S 1 i'o , , , 'I i.:1,,111: ,'.Ili Ira.. I -1 1'' _____..,_ `1, ,111',N,S ol'El?A1,1,S 7 ' 14 1111;,111 1",r1"1in1; 11\'11 n'.-,•1 .' 1.;11 )l''u),' ' a (':u '111.1 !,y ilw 1'niI 1.l .N.1-; 7 r 3) rr-1 rilrrllnt ,1111;'r i i.:.,3 ;'11 .,) 1 111 nI I u' h' in ;1„ .til $o'r5iiii 110Ving !joint; I;:aii.•1 e1 4.71 1.!I ;i 1111 111• !r1'r.; of II: ; lint; ;,I war. I _ ,113)7. '<n -'.II.' 111111-''hn7 ur \\711 I,;' Irl Ihr I':sl;Ll'' of til' ,17'111''I''c1.;t<,•'t 111'1 it r' I I' (11;11 Illlr I'r+lil 11;1• ;n 7.1" p;tl IIP 111; V,';u' Int• I'1) u;,l;' rnrr.inl jnir 1111;II I _ Ill 1.i 1'';',:1111 ;111;laid•,, : it -tar for Ihi• par- dor III" Tim; ralionnitt ur1;'!' hod rill,, (m11;1111.; -lightly owl r,l',or Ihom 1„111!1.1.+1 In ill" Ih,. •:;11111' \Oil lin' 1111 7.,l T'aylor's to 1 Q 1 Immo r:tlliu 11111 r 1,1,:',7i'‘,1,1,(,.‘1,, iu'4i1Jlyd tili(In1 1e1 17" .11;11 i':'''' { `l •00 Store I ; I .,.;'•rein.: rhiiii 7y III'' 1..;1; I I1u' Trico • owl `villi tl•1 rap \v"11•1. `'.tut, uulil Ill, '!';''ll ,r 1'IfOXI 7.9. i''1 duriu.; 1'I,' ,,Ilnlni,'r :end ((Almon it 'I'1.;:,l,' IL, in!. 'I' l3 ;9l :',1', 1.. p rami riirr:int ; art. -'If', ;Intl u17)5hy ll Wulf 111 ', un u1. 71('11,) 1111. \Ih day 1f ,\ile• 11.1 17:74 .\.I1., 1!71', 77.1'17.1 1t"hir9 dal) Ih''--iyn..",;; ).,",' „,'::, •,,+, , •;", ;,:.-4„i” 7,7\ . ", • , 9 '+a. ,2r_ i2ia,a,al;r,af,Z•I Ihi' per .'111 11•:11 1,1 fnril:rr' ;I 111;1 f ,,;111 3)'•1' II'+al!.I ,.I' f til 7.,r 11'0 I t I'1.; it. tiu'ui1F;11 n ... _ ;, ..,i1."7\.a^7., , 1 n 11 In to 1-1 ninll ,• I 11'1) lalrlll''lll Irl illy 11•'.II'r' 1 ill! ',• .,I III x' , ' ,,• ,e,.,u,.:,c,c.d,.,".^,,;;,,,, Ill> "I-' n'i`l 7'• di -;1 rii'nt1''1 amongst )1111.;', ;' . "-i 1111'1111 nl •'I::,7\.' p•y nods! ,jrlll' 7;19;. µ, (h,. II:1mA e71nig 7,'117 )li= 1111111' 111,1 1'''111'1 of Anil lir .':•1111 and ;''117 milli ' l'aye'r 1111' 1;1 7,:•111': \\1711 Ihr I 171' P;I rtii•. i•n11)1:11 171.1' Iu. h;17!119; 1 1 1. , 1)`r 'r>; i., , "r"il111 1,111\• to 1W. claims lel 111 •1 ; ] .11t1T I OIt S.'11,i': - -• --•, _.. 1 y; r .N,,1. . rf•r;o. arNti',' ' .'•,rr4r .mew • y re,y%. 1)i1:S' 1V11I'11E PURSES ('11.11,1)REN'S 117111'I'E P1'HSI';S Si 19 19c '1 A 1,.11)1ES' ('till" FON I10SE 89c 1,:11)r1;S' LISLE iIOSi ii illh li di o.; III and ll 11 I his hold. rrpr9r rvr ,e;c, c .., r .L '1 ,t , f 7.,l or 1 ti rllr„II Ill,,• ,. ! ffl tP, PtPq t£, I h•), ul 7 Int:,,', DI p;)11,.; ,111, x1111 roil u I mit 1111,, lilt Irl slap,' IR 1' )1111,1 n: IIill' ;,- II I: Parch). • (I. .I' ::11 1111111111.:, . iwlllrr• r((,Ir7,I'I'+xs ;11111 Illlllrr >317711 11:11'1' (icon };11'1.)l. i I'h' Inll,l1711)0 !;111+1+ ;IIT 111(1.("'I lu!' W 131;1(!11 Roof ('t)iltlnR Thr' I)•..111,7 tt)1' (11 i' 1'11;1-,. til' 11,'11 1•. ••.7 31'1.111 111( !:•'. IIII'" ,'I IIIIIIII(r ; 110.11 :hill `II};; I'. ! 1)'\ I'I''11 ;II ('11117"11, lily i IIII (lily' of 1•1,(7(7 7, II;In11•l y. \\'7.;I Il;ill ul '►r, ) 1 , i fh I 1'7. IIII ;Illi,, i' j i r' II•n"t ; 1'Npil (I nn July I N.Itui '! 11;1- 11 I n 17.!',•;('i"6 n:.u'lt ''I nlinalrs. I'a'n' 111'„ •luly (;1111(11 , .)c I ! ;111 I p -+•1 I ,r 1111• 1.,r rn Ili-, loll'',, Illlirrl'- :-Il7tr;,',I 3)l• :'', i!I, {i+!!I'• III 7,7•7117.,17'1:77377 • 114.4 11,11 tr!'lll/,1'11 .i:u'; ;111)1 11'11"II 1 11,1.51':111 I I'I 1''I,•\Nl7, l •1'., Clinton, 1111. ,"''>"II , 'I'r111'11-1113) of 111111"!1. (',IIIII• t>7 r, %p 1 ,;ictal I unncls ttsA '.i1C11 S1.()i) 2 1;11!1, SUli('iltn' for 1lo. -':ill 1•:• 15 of 1lurnn. 1.1;1! \\'l1,.h.vI.1' HIP ri.,11111'''!11,'ll1, ,,r :p, 1.;.,l I itroil! : • ' ;,yr Palin:.. 111'' "11 p:ll':l:fill. 1 it'll;: .\p111'11Ni111t11ei; Illlr. illis 111',,,,•7' 11.';'1 u\'r:'1u.)1,rd 75 0.019 ((Ir,-.'!" 111); 1 711 1 .I'I the '7 -93))! of LI1111711!5. 73.; 1', 1111„r> 1111,;1.1.‘1101111 11;11' 7,. IlLullll"n I'0;til n 1.a'I 110 port' in ,11 7\1; ithoutiiy 11, Ill,. fruit \4ili"ll k 7,';11.; 'poi 11;1' ;alit lily Gooseberry Jain — 7.,1 t!ll1l: n1.lir r;u'!) haldl f1". 1111) 1191)1' `17,'':111 I't' 1)1nt' Inn ll) IIUI:'ly In pill l'il;,•, 1 \1',I 7 h. ;) ''0"1 7, 47;:11 :I ;' 911;111;• ,(1115-711'rril's 117:'(11 I,,,, i 1) 1Ii7:11171 i,. 1, , 7.',1v1)7 7.l' r lir 7..l" ;' : Ir 9 1 ;:,III. I I•:. rill: w:ti 't, HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED , i"'nr'I 1111 or i'•fnr1' ihr 27Th .1 lily. - .., 1'11_. lair I II 3) " ;l . (hl 1'11aid L'u1L(111.11' i> -,11(7 tolr. l9Ir•;l11ur. r7p1.1I 1!;1(111 11111 I.1','I4(II(r11'1'4 I .'1)' 1( 7. ,s,.,,iii!I 1! 11,,• I','3):lrtrnrnf 11'.11 ;11111 (:til Ihr goir,I7,'rri''V• Ill':;;l1) '1'1111,' Tit, r, and i(,`pair, r, is 111 IIII I,,, :171111! .0 :111,,,,, of o,e 9 II;Irlttv"u,l of .1...111.1111 lir,. I''l' 11I'I'' ia:,t 11: 'I!1' R11 ;'1 11;'11"I' I)l,' II'Iltl ;11111 1\';alrl' Int' 111 \'Irlll l!1' 11111 11'x,'1,, I'Ir;lr,' I";17,. i)I'- ll'' I',I' ;' 11, ti, .,; I ;L'111 I N 11 u. 1 .11• ';1' "' In 1, v:1 7.1,. iii Ir 1 ,1; »' 1-' in, IF it , uliunlr'o, .\IIII ,"1,:11 ;111,1 -1117 1',1. fd1'rs ul ,h1' 11 Its.; 711>ll 11.11 I7)) .3),;1111 wells. and in til,' i n,"" 'l.,l n:; IIx holt• r -l; 11.1. u, 11'111" 11asi. lull`' of said I.ol :I Ihor'' i; (;suet (!.15., w'i''I :,3,,:,3,, mil 111-. .I. i' I)...:7.'•`,• 1( :I ) L' 1111„' .',.I '!(1 11911 '• 1•• 1,ir, I'n'11' n' into hot s1.il''L'iyIh 11',, (,:\ 9 \,•1,;111.' h. w til,' 11'' 111''`;ill. ;.IIII _ .fill 1. I' ''0illli!I ,10• ';,•;;.1.r )(i)':1. '1 )111* izrd .lar., 1111'; \t'h1'11 1,)111, •417.1 ‘Villi a1t-w`{11 h) HUI' 7 , Ifo '1011,';,;l1', 11111r;11'ill, 1';''111: A111,1(ISilltair'ly' ,;1., on r Ic Il.0 lima yr ,1.h in 1111 1,1. I• I I 1y ?i.-• 1'•;'!I' "In 10(1, 1\ 1• 1. .."l nuts. 1 I1 A ' T 111 J rill J1.,-'• 1)t 'r 1:11111 i. ;,,vain", 1 1 E11)I ltS 11 IN 1 I( T) ;half 11111, 8'1;111 NO, 1 highway, :1111110 iI II ' )0, !i 111,• 1101,11- of Ih,• 1'Inl,'r- „ ' . !,1 911 1.rxr1'l) a first ,las brick `tuns) !:Intl fraise 1v11'n 01)1 11:15 shril, 'I'7o slid farm is sit'1at' 0711111 on,' 0 f'•17. n 1.i:; 11 ;UI .11;11'11;1 1;;., !lye •i '( 1 11'•11' .3:0! 111.1;' nn 790 This kill) I; 07,18,' Ihill tvh'n loll I'I':\I'1•7Its will 7( ,1'r„iy(d up 111 I 1'111'-11;1:1' 111;11' I'runl 6(.110(11 and I'•' .1111171 .3 111, ;1:11. ;t \\ 33'I 11 'r t -I ! ill. I ,t 77.70) \\': Il,cr. \\ in: !':'.n. 1!11. al' I 91'<. \1''1.7'1 V. t' mi '' I1ly f:1. rah' (.101','. ;111 :,,Ol IrI;l 7. . 'a r ; ,ll )ti,ii,'r ;Ito •1,11 11;11,' 1'1'11-3' hut It thicken; )'n11.11l)'I'a11ly \\'hell 7 Ir. 11., .1'1::1.1 01:1, I3' I9. 1111' 771 w"i111'n n1ibis from Illy \'iliag' 111' Ila'ror 11101 I” Ilrr ).'In,' n:111 Ih,' "7;!- II' u1'sh(d. 1111, half rip h"11'1 1)l, in:,, di" •'11):n . un,l improving 17) Thi; •;1; lamas ;Ire nffrred fir' 5alr 10 11'1Id lluniripil Itraiu in 11111,11 -111., 111' I?slat, 11f Iity late 1'n.i;nnln 1;1 11'1;,1.1 ;')111111 I'1' 3)'11111,1,' or .•\\,'t'7.- runt `.•51913) time ht' aililyd In Ill, I',• Inr 10;ath 7',1 !h, 1" 11 t41. a Irn"r 1, til rnnls, u! I '' 7.l. 1:,:. 11;1. -. 111'11 foil ' 1,7110,!"•I f I1 ii. .i t 9" '7. 1177 :'•, 10•Ii 'r.: 1 1 111” 1'.,11 71 :1117."I. 11 1• K, 111:;1' 11 1; :I 1'I •7.l n _ !marls 111;1-'.i carrants; j 'rondo!' l0 i r in 1111111' 4iul and a in, Solh'ilul' i'111' .9701.1'7 11'rVlnnul ll, - 1;, 1 11:1'. n: h 9111111'1 I'nnll). in - 11', I:;`)'.I 11 V, I1:')) 7Vu7111(1 1 1-" rips 11":111`1'' hard 11.1.1;,': nut ,,.rip:; nl,ul' '03)3'1b Itta1'7;.1 rau•1k 1'1)1 I• 10-, -)ttt of (.le '1 1'1/1/:' 1•:.\l'r11101' of 110100111 11 i11m- 1'.In'.I!'I'I 1 I•I 1"I, 1 '11''; `111' i,'I)Iltract price 11711-1 :Il•1'uiltt':lily l'o'll''r 1'3-707o, •1•-:1. 1'11'. It', 1.., 1•I n: Nola ~,.T et. Ih•' 111'11' •;a • 111'1'',:. 11er,' ;11'1 ;';1111;' :: I 71!,1 Imuliv. 1.f Ihu,:1• w:li, I1 Ill,„ Ir.lt, a 3).1'1,,;1 II null 1''11'-. I)! L,ttei!"7 :I specialty, 7Va: L"' "r I"' n 1'1'7\• 1, )y,; 7\•''711 id' 'I'.'') and tail 111 0 !davit wirraul ;. i , IV L0n1';1 or any lend.., 7.'t n)x)ssn7• ; 0111.111'', .111. ;0111 .11115. .f, S ,nitre u• "•'Lr.": I'I tl: ; I'. 13)11, it III.• ,I:- Biu' urs 17, Trull :Intl n-,111', fur 1'1.• '!'f Al: Work Guaranteed. lnl!.1 w'' 1 1•,7\ .11'11 hr 14•' Ily ais ;lint. Plan; and sil'•cificalion HOUSE FOR SALE i N 1!' ); I I'7\” ,n \ell r 11":1; 1,.11'•Ic in ; . uliu7)11 ;.. 1401 5119;;11 :Ind honey 1111;! N John Grant .01rorl a \\x. It a to :- third ly' iva . I "1\''I• (.1111 r' I '7 - Ill 1 11 '' 111'''1' pi•) (Tali n '1'}I 1-, Illillnit'S 111' 1111111 11111'',, Ilial Ill' still,' ;If (lir 7.11('1';i'> (Wiwi.. ,.IY),.111"11 71`Il'n ilull`1', 11-IIII .I -71r1'1' V I''nr into Til slrrflizod ;ars and : Lon11 ..1. ), 1•:1111. and crltlr 77 9:7 7,,)'. .) bargain ha CLINTON MARBLE AND g ,7,11111.6 \1', .11c1'oul, 1'I):l7.. rm. )01,11- Apply, )1f>; 1')0x1 tlilllcy', 7.1, GRANITE WORKS ,iii M. 1,11 ' •11 In' t•11t11!l•1 I I arnd 111' hiop:.'nhe Raspberry Jam 1'11'11 -;ml, :•'':11 (cilli paraffin. field: , I Y 7 1 ''u--. ' I1:1711 1001 1 1'.11„ Ontario, J ':LINTON — ONTARIO. eft :. 1111;11'1. id 1' I: 3)7 '1 . iv, 1., pill`:;. :1; :)111. :' r , ,t1.-.1 9. i1^1. (1 I1. 1''111,') aii,1111,..I 19•• 1' r, li it it ;11)1 11'11), : ` n11n'1tr; hull, it picnic ;11 , :-.11,.,9.11C. on Sal- t •1' !I ;t !1) - ?t. 11' 01('1 i " `'. ;tell it .1'117'; 131"11197., +. It : ' 1)11111111' •. 1 111)' 1111'' iI It `' , :; 'r, )r'' In "I'1.:illy ("1n1' It Illy : 1' 1 111?1 t 1917,- 111 I y: it"n 1 1 11, seal 39,99. I n :Li p 11 1f in. fart): ,\pi'l'l\ Ilrlt"ly ----'-- - '''. pint., 1)37 TfiE 1'rANDARD TO ADVE4• , r •1!f;' ' 1'.} !iiiri,c ":11; TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, l7. :1„ :y {)'shill; ! 31117 ,•alto, Oft FOR SALE. •(int,.',. \V'ih the „11 its till' ;ilia i1' r, :11 i ractor Pails each 51.'25 : ('attic Splay. gal. 1.1O ;, Black ' \ ane incl h 79 y7\ 71 n' 11 7.1 411 Hay Forks. Ilarness Paris 1tig• Finish, Etc. 19 1.l O. T. D obbyn `/ F1 1.P 12.1M7aia,al<rart.arM."-dlzl:talar-..ND'i 1,7\ I'n\inship. ilun!!', I'he 11 19110.41 01 any I"11,!,'1 !"v1C1117*1C'C'•in.!:4tCteltCICIC'Z'C'Ch'14rerC(glel it is I,1) laid for guilt' (1,11 •'1'11,' 'slilunl, II yards ,,t' ,.'N,iVaiinn ,lo!t n,res•sully aernpl)d. Monuments! °( To those contemplating hullll- y, Ing a Monument , , , Get my prfcr's before buying. Cemetery Black Currant Jam taken out i.; :1,1.'. ('ilii- 1',u,i•.1 1". I•'I\'l;l.\\'1), K.1'.. ('liul117), (hU:u'- i11'1V! •1 h.:11 N i(,:Inn, 1; :3)11;11 to hi, 'I(, I • nil` rrna..'vr. '.a.., w.wa x,am 10C1011111. Quick—Easy--No Worry—No o Guesswork CERTO is Pectin Extracted from Fruit ( ,When pectin is used in utak. J11 taut or jelly, the Wartime hires unit Trade Hoard Order Ifo. 150 allows you to use sugar itt I'.):('l^7d (;{ ('ue and t)I)L'. (punier pounds of sugar for melt pound (If fruit. tili ileo 11715i5 that "fruit" means "till. Prepared" frail, Alis allows you hake your jams aril jellies die Ccrtu way \7'hirh gives you ttppro1\imatcly t1Vo•thit'(ls more, jam or jelly front the same amount of ft'tiit. E112 Look for Bonk of 72 Tested Recipes under the label of ct'cry Ccrtu butrlo Thi; 111'6'5 a Mir!,, ,roily -tiler ;1(11..a.awaitrawr-' I - 1 gr Successor to Ball & Zapfe. Black Currant Jelly7.1)tltrilliu nnul i fru;: is „n 11;1101 511 "•; 'g! r ^r}, L"•:31?lnlc d1 71ai3To`ioiai?121`dibl' il I .1;;111 f7)d ;',1155 frota t);llrttt' :11111 '7' , ,'alit an ti'f u'' 91 0'II r!rr,'nl:; , 111.1! y,1nn:; L1111i,'5 will Ila \) 171,;1 (ln:r rrllliv-7, 1111.1';1111.1 110;11111 :11111 1.151=1;111''1' 711111 09 when ;1141 Nis=1'N, h:u^1111101. Mrs. .1 lief, lural 111c11111011 in Ihns, frmn rill; l;(1)d. andI . it until :oft(19.1,.l 1011.11y.~train ,;,haul h1't;in• 19;;1;11, "I ,1111111( ,•)Suss u)y Ihatilcs lu you ne l ;l\nn \T 7.11153 "I should tiler In srnll in \Vorll;,' 7mltinur llr7, 1':)7177), "hut i'131.,' through n tmri>I i -11y 114;114. .\ ,gla-is of 111111i n'itlt 1111'1114111w1 y,)11 my 1)111;I ratrl'ul Ihnnks for all • Ih)y 1.1)111'• from til, bottom of my 91, 1 111' ',lic(' and 7 ,11 P:' l7. 111111111^. ,('11('611 l' 10111;11" ,3111),' .1 1111 97.111:1111 1111' 91111111iiiss 5o11 aro 51)1111'1119 0) moll' hart. (1 to. realizes that 1811 21 I ir (..17.11 (•n7) of nriinal ;1191' :I'M 1 11 f'I5 011, tasty 01,1.:n;hairs (Villi pri;unels ul` w';la' Ill 1;rrlun11y 1111,) )L'3) .-'13'0(' all', 7'll 011111 II stint• 7111'1111' of of ;I 11;1;'1,:'1 111' \")tit's 111 -at)111111', 9)) 11114 mils( „sp1.ri:llly i" 1115 ,on. 1 nal su !aIl to Inn 777777„77‘77,77777 7,1y 11 In I') pr'wits ;11111 rni-fu- 111(117, 1) cotn0'11- 1'rr1'i)1 ihr I'I cord urhnu\yl'11,illc snit'),. 7111 n'ilh Ihr 9 nrnl 'r ftnnt 3)1,,,15 inlrh 1%111 hr ,lone 91 all)Vlal, nlirrn!, :. I'll's' inln 7ul sl''liliz,.d ,tars irnl 1.(:1111:1.(1 nit• rrriipl of parirls. 91 ' son 11:1= men. "71)1 \i 11'`11 )'O'I, s'^ll 7Vith );u'ill'l'in. \ u(1d 4:111d\Vicll filler is 11:1,!, „I' (11;11 x111 1 d11 >ay 11(111 c ,'Ott 19 11;11.' 1 I li'11'd iVhnt s3)1,.eJid 11.111.1' is 7.0 Ih1, Red Currant Jelly 110.7 hill luu)r (II11 11'(1 will: mill, ;11111 C:111;1111;11111;11T1'1,,;Ind p;u•111'11u11V ;111. -:1-:11115 and n:ld;11117>1 with-!lupp'',I raisins. I'l`l 111 pr-,-1nlr; Ow 1 19, of 71111)1 \\Mich i<, BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! 1110 ! 11'atrl. Tail Inllil vilev ill.; ;ler ;1 clot play,. this 7'111 li,l'p for 1)743'- ','1 ;in,l 111,1:.(7'. 517.1)111 ,lair, 1111-11'; h';I! I:ays, Spl'l';Ill 1)11 7V7u11' 11'71':11 111"0s1 h'll1' 7:I,. 11,,a,4111.1, 71)1,1' 171111 In''';111, 11 111;11;1. a 1111; ril i'l'ls 6.01111- 1' Iii I',7 'i nllu'li '>, hnr 1,11r7 ,111) ul' wi-tfor n 11111,11 1,07 74 77)77 ;15 a f cl;:;;nett ;11;1, mill " I cup 7.7)9:7' and 51191,11, 5:111(10'7177 97011:,. ul!Nlur' ,11 1111th 11 • 11.19 1'1.11111 a 571,071 9 :'3);')1)d uu 111(1 7(-)011 1:; 111:;0 Very nu - 7') • nl7nil' '. four 1010 Int :-7'riliz;'(1 h illuu , 111.1 t'hrn cmul, 7)1111 11 arol'-1 .\1)y h,`t\in)n•ln,';11 ,aline,; shn11 110•1115 tiuppl)nl1nt Ih) day's di)t ;)u111)1 Red Currant and Raspberry Jelly should ant 7) regarded a', ;nl'I'iri1'nl l'Insh I quart ra4p7rrri-4 111,7 171111 to •101,1 ;Ilan) O,IVis)S Nutrition Ser-' i:, 1.'17 77.1)1)1.. 1'011 f,,1. 101 minutes fir .7 (1"1111 11111'11 )If until 11'111) f4 4)71'1 1111,7 1111,•115. 111ilin 1 Nnli 11.;11 111:11111, 11 oho:111 through moist jolly 11.10(. 1'i)I11; I': -t 1111111)3)1 oner07' to offs -it 111111 ci71 ; ,juice. i f0e1i719 but (should not 7e largo )1100,;11 I 17:111 9) ups roil currants and add to silo!' the 0i'I',1.11 ' ' u' til) lte\t 1 1.111, 71 (111. L'oil f'u' In Inlnulas or ileal. ,1171il fruit is 4118 and mushy- 'Drain :1,Idress.------ thlu;rr'I lir)ist jelly I':7. , l';)111: .\p• S[1i\IPLf COP,' ON REQUEST t,r,l\iin:ll:'15 I :1-•I -1,'s, (tl'iltl'fl1i I'iil'ci1t5'I'11i111i1 (';'ill lin) I :7-7 )ops earl) 1) 0l' ,ell ; bell Cross — rnrrrnl and ra.'p1)rl'y .juice and hail I'Ar)'y 1711,'6, .I. t r„1 1;11'1)15 UI 111'117- .- _v,z,c,,arv.p,cro,•-1.^,a, , r^ - aro m m r I'1 111;1101 .1,I 1 _ ! ., 7717: stl ;) ( 111111 I , U ., L b . „ c a C C ,tF' '..m!g F 14(C (..'gre!c g1C' b €4'x'6 B 'Gre' +e !8'eretC' s'1 )<hin!; food :1rr t;a)1,r,1 1,\ t7,' ('alta- : 14 toil moil it 1) 1701'5 111) .9,1151119 .9,1151119 Ili;l)1 011 t':1,-. ,':' .ilil'p)1I ' Dead and Disabled Animals slaw)--orproNitnat"ly d ilinut,s, _ __ __ — lu I7itish pri;lnrrs 111 w.ir. 1,01,'1 7nnta!ns a Incl '',' l un 7\"7i)h !( Children's Snacics Should 1 I ' ), RE1101rEI) PROMPTLY. ++' I h, 1,7;)8'111 w 1.0 is ;I lri-1' nut” of ; 47 1k Nourishing. 1,11911 )771' l;;)ln)ni, '7111'•" cords are i Y I'h,er V Ir:i(lun daysw'7,n 1hilch'11t 1.,..;;;;•;;,,,i In lli 11;,;1 0.047;11 OI1aWa !N (note 'round Ih) 6;(77)0 for nlid•'land from then, forw';Ird1'if 111 r1laIivo:I't' 'morning ;)ill mid-afternoon 7.11;1,'1;5,, lit) tvoi' 71 is11ne-5. 9777 3' L'1 -0l 'tial I `' 1)A1tLING and CO. of C.1'7l.! DA, LTD. 1nntlh7rs \inuld Ion \V)11 111 :7\'r that 1,lctt1'l: 70711 717,11 srnl h' lhr ('.lu;t 1,,..I. 71a121n41at rPt2r2i)iPiDiNDtl2t)MIN?;2 I'.?txl t«r21at7; ,217.21'sll`t'. 1 L, ,3tNtitil The ,World's Nes%'s Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ;11( 101'1'rlli/ltlrr,ll Dad) is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational. iso( — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and its 1)aily Features, Together a ith the 1\'eekly Nlagarine Section, /lake the Alooiior an ideal Nc„spaper for the Home, The Christman S:ienc, Puhl)shm, Society One, Nor, -ay Street, 11,151011, I\lassachusetts ,'rice I 9.09 Yearly, 0r ,11,00 a 1\107)17. Saturday Issue. including 3v1,1gorinc Section, $1.6d a \'ear, Introductory Offer, (i Saturday Issues 25 Cr1Us, N,unc .................. .. r Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Scaforth, 15, CAct•. IRON HORSES BOLSTER INDIA'S DEFENSES Natives of menaced India, curiosity over;,vning their caution, sianlber over tanks newly arrived in "greatest convoy ever to leave Britain for Far East." VOICE OF E PRESS WHAT'S WRONG? We quite often hear the ques- tion asked: What Ls wrong with Our educational system? One answer wa.s supplied to us re- cently by a radio broadcaster and la not eo far wrong at that. th trouble with education, he ?stated, is that the teachers are Jd of the principal, the princ- is afraid of the inspector and e school board, the school board afraid of the parents, the par- ents are afraid of the children and tike children are not afraid of anyone.—Carleton Place Cannd- iasrl HELPS THE FARMERS The editor and staff of the howmnnville Statesman ha v e worked overtime to get their paper "to bed" so that they ma,' b. free to go out and help at Jlarm work. Not only this, but the paper's farm editor has for two seasons taken a whirl at hay- ing, harvesting and threshing. Qi'sdl, we'll wager there'll be wigs ern the green now, up in Durham County. Congratulations, fellow editors. This ie one time when bey forks and rakes and culti- vators will be mightier than the pen !—Kingston Whig -Standard, WORRIES EFFICIENTLY Prime Minister Churchill tole` his friends in Washington that he bad ao many worries that he had ie ret up a personal priority sys- tem for them. To a colleague who was complaining about his hlninor troublee, Mr, Churchill ex- plained that he had had so many worries for so long now that they lad to have a top priority to claim his interest. One day, he ex- med, Kharkov has A -1A prior- ; the next day Egypt. In that way he explained jokingly, he rsuld "worry efficiently" WARTIME SLOGANS By their slogans ye shall know ?them! United Nations—"Keep '.m Flying"; Germany—"Keep 'esn Dying"; Italy—"Keep 'eni Diving"; Japan—"Keep 'em Flee - ;Ing"; Vichy France—"Keep 'em Lying"; and Hon, J. L. llsley— "xeep 'em Buying".—Hamilton Rpectator, EVENING THINGS UP There are always compensations. Little Willie has been bewailing the ban on the manufacture of kids' bicycles, but he gets a lift, out of the similar action tha` bras now been taken with respect Ac lawn mowers,—Windsor Star. ONLY REALIZATJON The only times some people s.slize there is a war in progress Gtr when a budget speech increases their taxation or the Oil Con- troller reduces their gasoline re - tions. --Brockville Recorder and Times. GOOD IDEA A contemporary says it would k a good idea to take autos away born all careless drivers, %•here- upon the streets would become We, quiet—and almost deserted. --Brantford Expositor. ORIGIN OF ANTS Scientists find ants existed Ell million year,; ago—probably they started +, ith the first pirnir.— Kitchencr 1(ecerrd, Open Golf Meet For Seagram Cup W111 history repeat itself? That's the question Canadian Golf fans are asking themselves, for If past blstory menus auythiug there will be another playoff for the Cam *diem Open Golf Championship and the 8eagrum Gold Cup at Missis- sauga on August 6, 7 and 8. The approaching open will be We third held at Mississauga and fa each of the prevloud struggles there have been deadlocks, one beteg decided by a thirty-six hole playoff and the other by one that went twenty-seven holes, In the Louth round in 1931 Walter Hagen had 292, attar slipplug to a bad 74 in the final round. In the play- off layoff the Haig snored bis only vic- tory in the Canadian open. Seven years later Slamming Sammy Snead aad Harry Cooper tied with a total of 277. iu the eighteen hole playoff they both warded brilliant 67's and after a coneultatlon with the R, C. 0. A. officiate it was decided to play else additional Lolee. Ou these final boles Cooper slipped badly turning in a 30, while Snead who was really hot from tee to cup, came hi with a 84. DIYIDUA eiT rmy AN RIAtMICE A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army Hitler must hang! And that forthright statement may be taken as a compound sentence for the whole gang of Nazi leaders, After the fighting finished in 1918 there was a lot of talk about bringing the Kaiser to trial and demands for punishment of tho lenders of the German people —but, as time went on the fer- vour died down, Christian tenet% %vete mouthed by the very people who later on were the apostles of disarmament, and — nothing was done to show the German people that it is an evil thing to let loose the forces of evil on mankind. Nothing was dune? Nothing! Oh Yes, a few colonies were put under mandate—the Gentian mind would expect that; reparations were claimed—and partially for- given; and, almost immediately, loans were made to Germany to aesist In the rehabilitation of tri d e l What did the Army think about all that? 1 can spenk for only one Sergeant in that army. But I am bill(' that what 1 felt was echoed —and intensified—by the moth- ers of dead sons, the widows, the orphans. What good did he Christian attitude do? Was it really a Christian attitude? Let's answer the second ques- tion first, 1 don't think it was, I think that was a time when, remembering that Christ said "turn the other cheek," we for- got that the sante Christ drove the money -changers out of the Temple! Perhaps you are wondering where the Individual Citizen's Army conies into this, Don't worry, it conies in all right! The Individual Citizen's Army — that means all of ue, don't forget— is concerned and very deeply con- cerned, with everything that goes on in the world today, There is not a thing that hap - pons that does not concern each one of us. The death of a U. S. Army aviator somewhere over the Coral Sea is just as important to the whole scheme of things as the loss of a Canadian -made tank in Libya. Death has hardly touched us ye,. By the time the "Great War" was as old ae this ono thousands of Canadiane had been killed in battle, There was hardly a home in the Dominion that had not been shadowed by the dark angel's wing. And by the salve token there was hardly a home in the whole of Canada that was not straining every sinew to help beat the enemy. LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher ;46441:;4///liYil 1/i/ "He thinks it's only Fair to give the animals a sporting chance." Then death, sudden violent death, hull become so common- place thut "t.'nsualty Lists" in the daily papers occupied more space than the ''Sports I ages" do today —and were as eagerly scanned. 'Today as )ouch space is given to the drowning of two office cadets in en Army Week display as would hove chronicled the denths in action of 300 men in tho 1914-1!1 war. \That a shame! What a shame that we should need an "Army Week" to focus our thoughts on our soldiers, It is symptomatic of something hili' -hearted and lack- adaisical that all over the Domin- ion it should be necessary to stage - demonstrations to remind us that there is u war going on. But "Arley Week" or „Navy 1Veek" or "A ir Force Week" should be every week, We nutst generate the proper state of mind about this war. It is our war. Not the war of the soldier, the sailor or the aimless, And it will fall to those of us who could only help in a very limited way to hack up the fighting forces when their job is done ami see to it that a grim retribution falls upon the guilty. There is nothing soft about our 111011 1n uniform. Let us see to it that there is nothing soft about us when the day of reckoning comes, Every lamp post in the Utile'. Den Lin- den should be a gallows, there must be a gallows—occupied by Darrion bait—in every hamlet, every village, every town, every city in occupied territory that has known the weight of the Nazi scourge, the stench of Italy, the malarial infection of Japan, There is a job for us privates in the Individual Citizen's Arley —a job we will do whole-heart- edly as we look—and we shall look—upon our comrades on erutches or following "Seeing - Eye" dogs or as we place flowers under memorial windows in our ohurch surds. Bight now there is another job to do, the job of conserving every,, thing that is needed for the busi- ness of waging successful war. It is a simple job. So simple we may not think it worthwhile. 1t involves such things as cutting out joy -riding, carrying parcels' from the store, turning last wint- er's coat, giving up smoking, drinking loss tet and coffee, doing without alcoholic beverages, have ing shoes repaired even when the tippers are shabby. • It involves reporting infrac- tions of the price ceiling orders no matter how abhorrent "snitch- ing" is. None of us would hesi- tate to tackle or report a spy or a saboteur. Neither should We hesitate to report a commercial saboteur—for breaches of the price ceiling are acts of sabotage against the law-abiding, The storekeeper, wholesaler, manufac- turer, landlord or other business man doesn't just break a law— he harms you. If he gets away with it because you keep silent the spectre of postwar inflation looms closer, if the ceilings are maintained postwar inflation will be averted and we'll have time to see that the war has not been fought in vain. To Send Clippings Instead of Papers Post office officials last week said a general campaign is being planned to encourage Canadians to send newspaper clippings rather than complete newspapers over. seas. The plan has already been pre- sented to newspaper associations and is being supported by the Canadian Postmasters' Associa- tion, "In most cases clippings are ratite sufficient to give the news and would overcome the terrific waste in shipping spare which there is at present with thousands of papers being sent overseas," a departmental splhc)uan said. REG'LAR FELLERS—Dangerous Practice SW/ WAKE UP/ MAT'S T MATTER WITH '1bU ? DO IOU THINK YOU'RE NOME IN DED? Ott, BUT I'M TIRED / I WAS UP TILL TEN AFTER EANT lA5'ttel(r0 THE WAR • WEEK —• Commentary on Currenl Ct'cnf: German And Japanese Thrusts Menace Russia's Supply Lines The story of !tussle's military strength le the story of apace, end• lees space, Armless that havo crowd- ed ell rivals off the face of Europe have marched Into Russells and been swallowed up In the vast brown landscape rolling away to the oast. Napoleon learned 130 yours ago that a battle won in Rusela does tut have the same meaning as a battle won In Ann• trla; there is always room in Rule ala for another battle. Adolf Hit- ler learned last year that each mile forward in ltussln, each great 1u• dustrial town destroyed, only means another mile to go, another town to destroy. Last week, In battles spaced hundred(' of miles apart, Hitler's argued might tried to solve the problem of space, says the New York Times, Germany's Objectives Tho German effort presumably bad two objectives: (1) to take poesesslou of important arteries of traffic by which strength [lows from oue part of the Soviet body to another; (2) to block the routes over which come tear materials from ltussla's Allies across the Neils, The accuulplishnlent of these objectives would Make Soviet transportation prublewe more die ficult, 1t was conceivable that itis. slid resietaucu might be split Leto two parts!, each of which could ob- tain supplied from the other only with the utmost difficulty. Drive To The River To win the first and greatest of these prizes the Germans aimed their chief drive al the Don ltiver. An announcement from Berlin described the 11ed Army as "de- structively beaten" along 220 miles of the Don front. Aloseow reported heavy klovlet counter-attacks de- 'signed, apparently, to divert the main weight of the German drive from reaching toward Stalingrad and the Caspian, hundreds of miles away, The %Veiirmacht's gold seemed to be no lees than to cut Marshal '1'imoshenko's southern army la two, to isolate the whole Caucasus region, Then Hitler could strike for the wells that normally produce 90 per cent of the Soviet. supply; he could seek to cut the Allied supply line tbat rune from Iran up through the Caspian. Sea Battle in North 'l'o win its second objective In the roar against epee, a Gerimal battle squadron skirted Norway's towering North Cape, Once round the cape the Gummi fleet, cop - 'luting, according to reports from Moscow, of the battleship Tlrpltz, the pocket•battlecbips Scheer and Luetzow, We heavy cruiser hipper and eight destroyers, was on the main supply route from the de- mocracies of the west and the lied armies, There, guns blazed. .After the fighting was over con- flicting claims by some govern- ments, silence from others, left a confused picture of what had oc- curred, The Germans said that their ships, supported by land- based aircraft, fell upon an Allied convoy, sank a heavy American cruiser and deetroyed all but six of a thlrty-eight•ship flotilla. Erom Moscow came the report that the Gorman attack was halted when n Russian submarine torpedoed the Tlrpltz twice and that the German ships wlthdew while the convoy sailed on to a Russian port, The Soviet spoke also of heavy bonlb- ing raids on Nazi airfields in Northern Norway end Finland, the bases for the forays against the Allied supply line in the Arctic. 1942 Push Starts Observers in Allied countries were ready to concede than Hit- ler's "big push" for 1942 had at last started, 1t had been long ex- pected; predicted for early bluing, then late Spring. !loth on hand and at sea it constituted ?-?inlet's attempt to solve the problem that baffled Napoleon ---the defeat of Ilusria. While the battle along the Don was being fought. on a llulited from 0011111ared t0 the g:e,11 battles of hist Summer and Fall, (here were thine who saw it its 1110111. to the Russian internal transpor- tation syetenn a threat as great as were last year's bathe,, 11 It were not checked, ;and it It turned southward towels] the Caucasus, WHERE ARE YOUR MANNERS ? DON'T YOU KW THAT WHEN YOU YAWN YOU'RE 5UPPOPED TO I4OI D 1OUR HAND OYER . YOUR MOUTH? It could he the grae,••1 In the 11'ehrluncht's o.,,, '..t +sere the heels l':nst, Olin lr p out that spare wit., rh,,r o: nhi side of Hassan, !30H ,'1 1I1t 1„11, 11110y puinth.d cul, 111 • 1!.0 OAR nee east of the foil,. 1111,-;01ir% told 110'011d that, Ihr t, :ell et ,1'114) of Siberia. Battle of Alrst.r., ,s lu the mist and Hilo luet . :stilt America's Aleutian Isi.'1ie03 r;I 1rw) days of the year's 3c... a 11.r a relatively small In seas, I)I;• ",r• niticant in elrategy is otl1::; ur;ht by Japan and the l'n'14'11 S. trsw, The action began when the klllt- ado's forces raided Pato. 111rb"r on June J lull ehorhly thet..,61.4 put troops Inshore r11. the 11p J1 inns archipelago that thr e< e :,;ill) miles from Alaska areose '.hi North Nellie, The l'inn'et hit buck at 1110 IIIPa(it: tvi.i 14. lrition tactics, sucklh,, It 11...,ru landing groups and Ihr snip. ,u4 plying bunt, A retort o1, 1h•: ;u•'1• gre'ss of the battle ,•' ie t nut long ago by N'nslliug tt h . Submarines In J.cl;r'n ,Imerie:ul sllblllaeiloi. It seal disclosed, had 113111:1 1 d deo waters around the that lSe '1',t moat islands evlzed b i.,, J,;eau• esu ,lila, :lgattu and link% !'ha foga that have hampered u,r!• range air bombers Gengou e;rsea the undersea raiders' melee elle, Two weeks ago their tures loon sank lou,' enemy de511'0' ers x'11 a fifth in !lanes, The toll b; a lr;lit Japanese hhaval losses --most:: in- flicted by Army planes _. in :Hoo- doo euculullern to filtie 1 t''•well( soot to the bottom e:: emu IGt41t, United Sluice losses have been disclosed, save fes aneeestee tied duntage at Dutch 11u! Me; 'nut 1t was evident that tht Japiesee a were estendlug their g:lp lc ..hu Aleutians, 'Their eastward nd^nary from Attu to Kiska kp;:i,lle'' .110 miles, 'Alley wore sureiy ere.UnK air cud naval stations thnt ploy nu important rn)e lr 1118 North Pacific theatre. Japanese Menace Grove FM'enl liiska It Is 4;15 luil•+, 4 Dutch Harbor, From hi 1,1 '.e la 696 miles to llussia's lia,nc:.,1)11 defenses )u1d 765 miles 11) Pvret musblr, Japan's uurthern,11ut. ;lay - base, '?'lits, the Nippenes: ,sre In a central positiou ,,1) le towuid the North Ansissan :4111• tinent, (2) to Intercept to .t,lfed wove aeroe,s rho Noma against Japan, (3) to s,:ik,- ;114, U,S,S,1t, from a now !lank, 1.1 14) cut a possible glue 01 kupply :r'un Alaska to Siberia. Despise .hu gravity of the Japtulekt inesiee, It was believed, the not yet spare forces from ho many other global 1hl-aetee fn• campaign to regain the iar .t ,,u. dans, Gneisenau May Be Out For Duration The 26,0004o11 German 0;, •.lo• ship Gneisenau, whit';, slipped through the English ('0aunl'1 front Brest February 13 despite a h'nv,v Inrush aerial attack, is inch"rod in the former Polish po! 1 of Gey• nia with her three 11'iueb run turrets dismntled, British a .rla1 photographs showed ree'utly, About 30 feet of the sl,Jp s castle deck also has been, ren:'''1d and the Bridal' expressed the lief site had suffered such ocr.,'ua damage that she "stay be ea: `or the duration." The AJ, ;Ninlnu•y said it would be impossible to make the necessary large-ssale:0 pairs on the vessel at l%nynin The Uneinenau was bio Itt d u.. peatedly while she was tics a;, at Ilrest from larch, 1911, ,e-1:til :he-+ day bile slipped out of the P'rr-nude port with other 1 1194 ' 1 • ue ':',I mann fleet and successiuih? elh, nod the British. Tho Air U;i1.,try•,,id the' ship sul'fu'red Purina el:W:t,tru oil the flight from lire h. J'hc Ministry statenie,u ae: ,1d !Ila( the Gneisenau, tire: l;hiuv. to Niel, probably was hi; ;?natio 'tar. uIg 0 rail on heel 1,'e-:•ra. r•y 25, The p;lul,hg'r;hphs, 111110e 111 U9y• light some time ;Inc? 1001 I also showchl the Ucrul,ur d0,10ot ship Moult Ulivia or a herr of 'ha 5a111e class burned unit ;, , 4 !HIV s(1 near the battleship. By GENE BYRNES • CL DID TWAT Oa Ali' I CLOT EAT./ 'n1/ .„-.r.,ct:w;A-'sill Ir r - • War Department Builds Giant 5 -in -1 Headquarters as S ff s° t r .i: !" 4: S, it.! Lll..1"t"r'.'' '''Yi^. ,i.,: w'�'+ir1ts>f'k�?t.zvr:e'r+cu•r ,:..: Slit7k ' : ..:" s:esee".....sse •�r.:.wl:- Four buildings within a building form War Department's new headquarters, under construction Arlington, Va, Pentagonal in shape, structure will be largest, office building in world, Have You Heard? .after ,iy: months at a new fac- tory, the ,ttperintendent developed feeling that ire wasn't popular, AO he cartel aside an old worker. ''Bill," said the superintendent, "how is it the sten don't seem to like ine': Why, at the last place they gave mo a silver teapot when 1 loft." ''Only a silver teapot?" said the candid worker. "If you'd only leave here we'd stake it a suhcle silver tea service." Jock: "That lawyer chap you told me of is not a matt of his word." Macs "Why, what's happened?" Jock: "Well, he told me that 1 could talk freely to him, and this morning he sent in his ao. count.,, An East London man who had been advised by his solicitor upon the matter of making everything over to his wife in case ho was killed in an air raid, Inter wrote to his legal adviser thus: "Dear Sir—Having as you ad- vised, put all my possessions in lel' wife's name, regret to say I Bow nava no money to pay you for your services." Mother announced that a prize would be given each Saturday to the most obedi- ent member of the family during the week. Almost with one voice the five children protested: "Oh, that isrt't fair. Daddy will win every time." After much thought, an Aber- deen couple decided ti adopt an Orphan boy. "I wonder, Mrs, McFie," !puked a neighbour, "that ye dldna choose a lassie, Now you're h►p in years she would have boon elpful tae ye," "Maybe," replied Mrs. Male; "but, ye ane, wo had a guid glen- ga.ry bonnet In the hoose." Something went wrong in the cookhouse and the pie - crust was as hard as a brick. The mess wag sent It back with a message:— "Give us the tools and we'll finish the job." And so the gay suburbanite, Expending his last nickel, I'rocee(is to carry home at night One hoe, one rake, one sickle. His garden is %yell under way; And if he keeps on working He'll have on some summer day One beet, 0110 squash, one eller- kin. Doris: "Mother! what did you do when a boy first kissed you?" Mother: "Never mind." "That's funny; I did the same thing, mother!" Help Wanted Female GIRLS FOR WAR WORK EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Cafeteria ON Premises APPLY Employment Office Canadian Acme Screw and Gear 207 Weston Road Weston, Ont. We conform to Order -in - Council relative to those now engaged in war work, Predicts End To Shortage Of Beef Packers' Head Cites Rea- sons For Optimistic Outlook Mr. James S, McLean, president of Canada Packers Limited, de- clared last week that the crisis in the beet situation had been reach- ed. New policies instituted last week by the Wartime Prices and 'Prado Board will have the effect of easing the beef shortage and the situation will show immediate improvement, Mr. McLean assert- ed. Reasons for his optimistic out- look were; 1, Absence of any beef sear - city in the country. 2. A lowering of the ceiling price, enabling civilian needs to compete with tho military mar- ket. 3. Resumption of business by drovers, who had stopped buying for a brief period bemires of the confused situation, Mr, McLean could not produce a similar bright picture regarding the pork situation which, he said, would probably remain a scares commodity until war's end. Mt - ports to Great Britain under Gov- ernment contract have cut deeply into pork products remaining for Canadian consumption, he assert- ed. "The sale of beet to the mili- tary authorities had been a big factor in keeping up the price and causing a ahortage for civilian needs," said Mr, McLean, "Undor the new arrangement of the War- time Prices and Trade Board, the military contracts have brought to the coiling level which has been sot at 18% cents per pound. "This is a long step down, be- cause at ono time, -prices paid to farmers to fill military contracts wore n full cont above the coiling of 19 % cents," Mr. McLean con- tinued. "Three weeks ago the price started to come down and recently it dropped to 1814 cents. Tho final price set Is at 164E cents,,' Packing plants had lost money on beef bought above the ceiling price, Mr. McLean asserted, "Tho reaction to bringing down the price has been bewildering to the farmer,' ho stated. "He had been selling all along at a price above the ceiling, and I don't blame him for doing that because those were the prices offered to hint, However, the new price 1s still a good one for beef. "Last week, drovers bought cattle at higher prices than they could sell them for," said Mr, McLean, "This caused them to luso money, and they stopped op- erating. '['he present extreme shortage is caused by this fact. However, they aro operating again and the situation will soon be back to normal. 'there is plenty of beef in the country and condi- tions will soon be relieved." HOW CAN I? Q. flow can I kill dandelions? A. An ice pick dipped in gasp - lino and thrust into the heart of the dandelions will kill the woeds with little damage to the Bur - rounding grass. Q. flow can I keep the teeth and guns in good condition? A, Try using salt occasionally on the tooth brush, instead of the usual toothpaste. It invigorates the gums, and if used with cold water, is an excellent mouth wash or gargle. Q. Ilow can I prevent spots on the surfaces of mirrors? A. Ile sure to protect the mir- rors in your home from receiving the direct rays of the sun, which cause spots and other blemishes. Q. How should a linen suit be pressed? A. When pressing a linen suit, dampen with a cheesecloth which has been dipped into water; then press the linen on the wrong side. Q. How can I make tender doughnuts? A. Doughnuts will toughen if handled or kneaded too much. Roll out only a small quantity of dough at a time and cut it into doughnuts before rolling out more. Fashion the holes into the doughnuts with the fit rens, out re -rolling. at Modern Etiquette 1, When a verbal invitation has been extended to a person, isn't it rude for this poraon to say, "All right, I'll come if I can"? 2. If the wedding Is to take place in church on a summer morning, is it permissible for the men of the bridal party to wear dark blue coats and white flannel trousers? 3. When a man meets a woman on the street, with whom he le well acquainted, should he offer his hand? •1. Which is better, to have a dozen real friends, or be like some people who seem to be friends with everyone? 5, Is it ever permissible for the patents of a young man who is to marry, to announce the en- gagement? (S. When a man is the guest of another man in a restaurant or hotel dining room, should he leave a tip for the waiter? Answers 1. Yes, this indicates a lack of good breeding. One should say, and without hesitation, "I shall be delighted to come," or, "I am very sorry, but it will be inlpoe- aiblo for me to accept your kind invitation." 2, Yes, 8, No; thia is the woman's privilege. 4. It is preferable to have a dozen real genuine friends, The old proverb says, "A friend to everybody is a friend to nobody," 5, No; only the parents of the girl are entitled to do this, 6. This is not neces- sary; it is the duty of his host. Aussies Capture Museum Specimen When the Australians were in Tobruk, recalls Australian Prase Union, men of a famous R,A.A,1. fighter squadron spotted a fast super -streamed saloon car acoot- ing along below them. Their bul- lets killed the driver and the ground troops captured the pas- sengel'—a Nazi general. An A,I,F, photographer wiles* ear had been shot under him, claimed the car as a replacement, but later tho authorities decided that oven with its bullet holes it was too good for hint and that it should go to the War Museum in Canberra. So the car arrived in Australia and here the authorities decided it was too good for the War Museum so the staff got it after all. Now it is showing 95 m.p.h. paces to Northern Australia, It was ducoed in the desert, dressed with sand and ducoed again to fix the sand. It will go to the War Museum later. Production Affects Canada's Income Tho Dominion's war effort gathered tremendous momentum last year, says Tho Edmonton Journal. Mr. Ilsley's balance sheet for 1941-42 provides the blowing demonstrations of how the national income has been af- fected by the harnessing of the Dominion's powers of production, all increases being a comparison of 1941 with 1940: Direct income taxes paid up 186%; other forms income tax up 111%; all forms Dominion rev- enue up 70%; total Federal ex- penditure up 50%; general em- ployment up 22%; manufacturing employment up 30%; retail sales up 20%; sales tax receipts up 32%; exports, mostly war sup- plies up 50%; agricultural subsi- dies, ete. up .16%. ire STOPPED fit Q✓M/ •or Money Back For quick relief fmm Itch; et et eczema, pimples, ath• lete'e font, scales, scabies, rashes and other eitenullr cawed akin troubles, use fast.andng, cooling, ants. septic, liquid I). D. 1). Prescription. Greaseless, stainless.Soothes frost ation and quickly scope intense tubing. 35m trial hot tie protea it, or inane)? bark. Ask Nur druggist today for 1).1).1). l'It1;SCRIPTIUN. 40-- Relieves MONTHLY FEMALE PAIR Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness— due to monthly functional disturb- ances—should find Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added iron) very effectit,e to relieve such distress.Plnl:ham'sTab- lets made especially for women heli build rap reststvtce against such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Made in Canada. of What Science Is Doing LIBYAN SAND ,'Sand from tho Libyan desert has been specially sent to the Research Laboratory of the Lon- don, Midland and ;Scottish Rall - way for testa on the alr filters of the diesel shunting locomotives to be used in the deserts of the Middle East. The filters were placed in a wind tunnel and the sand blown past them in order to imitate actual desert condi- tions, A related problem was to give a better supply of cooling air to the engine gear -boxes of tanks operating in hot climates. The model of the after part of a tank was erected in the laboratory, and by making various alterations in the circulating fan and the air ducts, an improvement of 90 per cont. was achieved, The results of these experiments may be used in future tank designs, The research department has recently devised another novelty rather like a pistol, with which pins that have been recovered from old correspondence aro pick- ed up magnetically in exact pack- etfuls by a pull on the trigger. Seven cwts. of pins, clips and fasteners were recovered in the first year. Most of the work of the Com- pany's scientific staff is directly concerned with the war effort, either on the Railway's own war problems or for Government De- partments. Substitutes have to be continuously sought for as regu- lar supplies become unobtainable, and a good example has been the discovery that the wool grease retrieved from the sewers at Bradford can be used in lubri- cating oils in the place of fatty oils previously imported for this purpose. The research department's in- strument shop has also been car- rying out investigation on barbed- wire entanglements, steel helmets and armor plate, The introduction of spray paint- ing has been accelerated, enabling a wagon to bo painted in six min- utes as against 40 minutes re- quired by brushing. The work has been so simplified that it has been quickly mastered by women who have taken the place of painters called up to the Forces, The 100 odd painters in the painting department of a Canad- ian aircraft plant use 18,000 gal - lone of paint per month, or enough to coat the hull of the queen Maly half a dozen tines. Picobac; IT DOES TASTE GOOD INA PIPE! 1 I I Reserve Army To Be Fully Trained The fie ::rye Army will not be "found wanting" if called on to defend Canada, Major-General Bev- erly W. Browne, director-general of the Reserve Army, said In a broadcast address last weok. "If and when we are called upon to face the enemy forces on this continent, General Browne said, "we will be fighting as the people of Russia have fought from houses and ditches in forest and moun- tain, battling the enemy every foot of the way with everything at our disposal. "This is the sort of warfare which needs ingenuity as well as courage. I believe that it we are called upon to stent this final test, the men of the Reserve -Army will not be found wanting," The Reserve Army has a vital role in this war—a war different from the "old fashioned wars we used to read about in the history books." The Reserve formed a link between professional soldier and civilian, served as liaison be- tween military authorities and "the pulse of the nation." Equipment Promised "I'm proud of the men in the Reserve Army," he said, "and quite apart from their importance from a military point of view, I believe they are doing a great deal to maintain and mould the morale of this country." War bad brought new and great - ter responsibilities to Canada's second -string fighting force, A direct and large-scale attack oa the Dominion wee no longer a re- mote possibility, The Reserve Army traditionally lacked equip- ment but modern fighting equip- ment has been promised. "I am glad to be able to report, as a result of a recent tour of Reserve Army camps, that this flow of equipment has begun to considerable volume," he said, "1 have seen Reserve troops training with motors, Bren guns, with am- ple mechanical transport available —weapons beyond the fondest dreams of the old militia days." Watch Russia Watch Russia for the key to the future of the draft, says Newsl- week. It the Soviets hold, It may be unnecessary to draft many family men. It tuey dou't then ail bets are oft and the Government may have to take almost everyone able to cal'(')' a gun—except those engaged in vital war work --to raise an army of 12,000,000 to 15,000,000. Skilled Labor Wanted Watchmakers AND Jewel Setters FOR AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENT ASSEMBLY APPLY Sutton -Horsley CO. LTD. 263 ADELAIDE ST. W. TORONTO We conform to relative Orders-in-Ooune9 ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... AUTOMOBILE'S — USED • MED CARS WITH GOOD 'TIRES, See us first. We will re- fund your coat of transporta- tion to Toronto, If you buy from us. Mount Pleasant Motors Ltd. Used Car Lots at 1650 Danforth Avenue and 2040 Yonge Street. Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant Road, Toronto. Telephone High- land 2181. AGENT WANTED )alit OUR EXCLUSIVE MAGAZINE Subscription Agent in your uwu locality. Highest cenitllisalotla on all publications. Full or part- time work. Write the Davie 4.14- ency, 75a Adelaide St, West, TO- ronto, Ontario, BABY CHICKS WE CAN GIVE YOU P1tO\Il'T DE - livery on started chicks, two and three week old In non -sexed, pullets or cockerels In the fol- lowing breeds: White Leghorn, Black Minorca X White Leghorn, Barred Bock, White Rock, New Hampshire, Light Sussex, Barred Rock X New Hampshire, Now Hampshire X Burred stock, Also if not particular about receiving all one breed, wo have genuine bargains on assorted breeds, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Lim- ited, Fergus, Ontario. BABY CHICKS TOO' NOTCH CHICKS ALL FROM carefully culled, blood tested breeders at rock button prices. Can supply all popular pure breeds, hybrid crosses and tur- keys. With the demand for eggs and poultry ever greater, it will pay you to till your brooder again with these high quality. chicks. Non -sexed chicks as low as $6.95 por hundred, pullets $9,95, heavy breed cockerels $7.50 light breed cockerels $1.50. Send for complete price list. Prompt delivery. No deposit required. Ship C.U.D. anywhere. Also bar- gains in two and three weok old started chicks. Top Notch Chiclt- erios, Guelph, Ontario. BABY CHICKS \'F'1RE READY TO SUPPLY POUL- trykeepers with summer stock. Pullets, especially Leghorns, also crossbreeds, and cockerels. It's important you start the fall and winter season with enough to meet the demands. \Vo't'e some Turkeys too, Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hurn 11 ton, Ont. 11A'. ER EltUll'11ENT BAKERS ' OVENS AND MACH IN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al. ways on hated, 'Terms urranged. Cora csPundence Inv i ted. Hubbard Poi hie oven Co., 103 liathurat St., '1'vruutt/. 'SSUE 30—'42 COOK WANTED EXCELLENT COOK IN C111118- tiau home. Sleep out. $50 to start. Phone MI, 6003 for appoint- ment ur write 11 Parkwood, To- ronto. DOGS WANTED WANTED PUPPIES AN 131110ED, preferably thoroughbreds. (live full details, Ontario only. DOfi- DUM, 560 Buy Street, Toronto. DYEING d CLEANING RAVIO YOU ANYTIi1NG NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. \Vo are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment 11, l'arltor'a Dye Work* Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto. FAlt31 IOQU1P11ENT REBUILT 38 UP. LISTER FULL Diesel Engine, complete with clutch and cooling tunica; 22 11,1'. Blackstone; 26 11.1'. Deutz; Marine engine 250 11,1'.; Tine and Link harrows; l.etz Combin- ation 1''uod dill; 1935 stake body International Truck; demonstrat- ing and rebuilt Melutto Cream Separators; paint, while it lasts, $1.50 per gallon. Tho above are all specials for July and August. ltlelotte, 31ug'net and Premier Create Separator Parts; Myers Water Systems; one only Ham- mer Mill; one only 26 cycle Portable Milker. S. A. Lister, Stewart Street, Toronto. 1•'A11M PRODUCE STOCK FEED: ANALYSIS PlOR- ceutage, protein 14.65, fat 1.27, crude fibre 1.113; puffed wheat elf lings, thoroughly cooked, $15 per toll. iia% uuagh Food, 'Toron- to. h'OU'1' IIALM 13AU11ESUtA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor instantly, 45o bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. 1"Olt SALE NOTE! A, FINEST QUALITY, 16 for $160; pall. $25. James Byrne, 11,11. 1, 1\"oods1ee, Ont. 11E11E1:O RD BILLS 1'UREL'lti;U HEREFORD BUL1S ter Immediate service. Due to ac- quisition ur the herd of the late b:. 3, Thompson ut ;tluutreul, we have a large selection, yeurllugs and older nulls, all or excellent breeding'. "'rices (rum 3100 up. 11. ('rats. Cala bog le Stock 1':wins, Rent ty .• Ont, Tetephuno lten- hew 6;t7. LAND FOR SALTS LAND—$1.00 PER ACRE — 1,619 acres for sole, well adapted (tqq�� hunting, cattle or roforestatloq, situated in Ryerson Township, ill stiles west of Burks Falls, elk collent road 7 miles from Ca • adlnn National Railroad, Par? Sound district, situated betwes two lakes, quantity of cord a pulpwood. C. I. Zohr, Tav(ato3 owner, For small charge putt wishing to see It call on Geer Davidson, (lurks Falls, It. 1. MACHINERY BAad. STEAM, 32 x 50 CUTTIO Separator, High Elevator. Jam Stevenson, Brussels, Ont, MEDICAL I'T'S PROVEN — EVERY SUFFER. er of Rheumatic Pains or Neu Hie should try Dixon's Reme4 Sold only Munro's Drug Slot 336 IOlgin, Ottawa. MOTORS OVERHAUL YOUR MOTOR WH1Ll� you're driving; save 30% Stas au oil—guaranteed to restore corn -- pression. $2.00 delivered. Mike "gnash, 441 Manitoba Ave„ Wia• nipog, Man. MOTOR WANTED WANTED -5 ILUIRSEl'OWElt JOHN son outboard motor. A.T. or L etaudard, 1940 or 1941 mode Motor must bo itt firsl-clas datum Reply Box 250 1ViartOtt. N L'r5 1VAN'1'LD HAZEL NUTS WANTED. HIGHES' cash prices paid. Red Spot Nu Company, 26 Jarvis St., Toronto, ULD HUGS Ill311'UYEN NE11' 1tUUS, NEW HUGS MADE FRUll. old. Dominion "tug Weaving Com. puny, 064 Queen St. W., Toronto. Write. tor bookl�c, RIEEUMA'l'IU SATISFY YOURSELF — EVI314 eufterer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. PATENTS l•'E'L'11E1tS'1 UNIIAUGII et CUMI'AN I Patent Solicitors. hstablisned 1890; 14 King West, Tot onto, Booklet of Information on re. quest. PHOTOGRAPH1' DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH i'he tient, Pain, er Hall HAVE YOUR SNAPS 1►elltered by Mall Any 6 or 8 exposure fills perfectly deteloped and printed tor only 26e. Supreme quality and fast service gum lutteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station .1, Toronto Page 8. IIIMINMIC41%414341R(laft11111114304 4ti143(til1 Ktilgtit 0000'1113014 1410 tiKtgilniIK X dl HOLIDAY NEEDS— M1SSES AND WOMEN Slacks, Overalls, Sweaters, Slack Suits, Bathing Suits and Caps. . MEN'S AND BOYS' Tropical and Cotton Trousers, Sweaters, `Vill(lbreak('1's, Bathing Trunks. A Good Assortment of Balbriggan Underwear. Olive McGill r THE STANDARD Wednesday, July 22, 19-12, - Ronald Sutherland of Seaforth, vis- ited last week with Gerald Augustine. td Ernest Stockill is spending some g holiday., tvilh J, It. Nesbit's, I'le. elalie t;,arnis, of Camp Borden 011 Ieate at his Route here. \liss .glary Cade. of London, the weekend, guest o[ 1\'(•I1Iaufer, A over Al Lloyd gMrs. \\'. \I. I)aw,(1u. ; visiting her -isles, A 1 \1'oodcecli. ti I IAir. Grant Johnston, of (olerich. spent \I r.,. of Otlatvit, Josephine (2.141.)r)t?rNN'Isit"nfa•711,.•„(:l,111%)('•.7:t.:lcl1,i7i`: (:.•40,:'tra44)12()(7f ttifr?r31?(.(4?? h'44,X?i, I spent it [oto days (luring the 11'0011 with his sister, Jlrs. Gordon Elliott. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 1,1. Spaghetti Aylmer Peaches Crosse & Blackwell's Limc Cup --- For Summer Drinks ZINC RINGS AND RUBBERS. per tin 10c per tin 17c Oc Cheddar house Cheese Certo Kkovah .felly Maker Aylmer Infant Food 12c and 20c per bottle 27c 15c 10c WESTFIELI) The \\'estficld Sunday S:hool held their annual picnic in \\'ightniau Grot0 on the hank of the Maitland River, on Friday afternoon. "There were ni,wy attractions. Alnny enjoyed a cool 1,10111, alld a 11•olc in the water, while others took part in the races and oth- er sports, which were many and var- ied and were much enjoyed not only by those tal,ing part, hut al _,o the on- lookers. Judging from the peels of laughter (111 all side=. 'Phe ladies serv- ed a bountitnl slipper. Much credit is due \Ir. Norman MCI)owell, the stip• erintentlent for his untiring effort':, to make the afternoon an enjoyable one. AI r, ('oi''1 l inglanl, \\';tlton, had charge n, tee servir.' in the ruitc-I ('hutch on Sunday. Mips Minnie Snell has secured a pe, ition in London. Mr. and AIN. \\'ill Alcrowell were ]•eceut 13ruce.field visitors. A11•s. \\'iii carter and ha'1e hate re. tnrued home from 1011(1011. \\'e are glad to report I1ahy Jimmy i, recover• ing very nicely. Mrs. .1. \Ie1',:•ien. 1;ederich. \vitt' Ale. and AIN. 1;ordon Snell. Air. and Airs. I -i''11 Brown of Atwood, lvith Mr. an'i \ire, \Will \lcVittie ou Sunday. 1 Mr. and Airs. Norman Radford were Cndcrich t kitors on Alouday. Mks Alae Alason visited with parent,;, on Sunday. Gnr. Gordon Augustine, of \Wood• stock, visited with his wife and fam- ily here, over the week -end. i Mr. .1. 11. \e. -till and family spent Sunday with his brother, Air, Alfred Nesbit. I(etuneth Johnston is spending his holidays with his aunt, Airs. Russel 13ratishaw. Jamestown. Miss Laura Pithlado, of Goderich, is spending a fete holidays with Mr's, Petts. Mr. and Airs. John Mills and Allss Elizabeth Mills visited this week with Ali's. J. Moody at Kitchener. Miss Josephine Woodcock of the lo- cal telephone staff, is enjoying a holt- Clay, Mr, and Airs. It, 11, 1.. Robinson and family of Port Colborne are visiting with the former's parents, Air. and Airs. R. H. Robinson. Alu'tay Cameron, of Brussels, and lacic Turvey, of Flesherton, visited last week with their grandpa rent s, Mr. and 111.s, L. Scrimgeour. Mr. George Branton, Soloist, 'I'rhh- (tel' ity 1.'111(12(1 Church, Toronto, will sing during the Morning Service in the An..1lbiuf \\'01sh visited in 'Toronto United Church. on Sunday July over the week-enii. ,Mrs. .1. \1eC'ool, of Clinton, and Pte. Lloyd Johnston and \lass Mar- Ruth Adele I.rost, of F'liul, Alich.. are. jorie Johnston, Loudon, Spent the viMtltig with Air, and Airs. N, I'. weelc•eud with their parents, Jnr. and Garrett. Airs. Stanley Johnston. \1Itsr^; Mary and \Viola 13radshaw of .Jam e., to W 11, are spending sollle holi- days with their aunt, Mrs. Clarence PERSONAL INTEREST Joltnlotn. Airs. Ttu'vey of Bluevale, is visiting Air. and Alt's. 'Phomas I'hatlen and tt'ith her daughter, Mr-, Darold \'od• two daughters, of Saginaw, Alleh, are den. visiting with the former's brother, All', Pte. Bert Elliott, Elgin Regiment, James Phalen, and Mrs, Phalen, 1)i•bel•t, N,S., w'a:, a wceli•emi vl;itor Mlss Ruth Illlborn', nurse in lral11• with his mother, Airs. 'Phos. Elliott. ing, at Victoria hospital, London, Sgt.•Ma,ior Gordon \lnrri:nu, of the spent the week•eid with her parents, !Elgin itegiment, i'e',ert, N.S.. spent a Mr. and MN. L. Illthorn, week -end leave, with his mother, and ('apt, C, D. and Mrs. Kilpatrick and :other relatives in town. family, spent the w'eel(-end with All'. I'll.. Frank Kechnie, Elgin Regi- and \tr<. Al, Kilpatrick, of Sl, Tho- ment, Debert, N.S. enjoyed a week_ uta•;, Marissa remained for a longer end leave with his parents, \1 r, a0tl visit with her grandparents. Mrs. Wesley Kechnie, SAVE FOR YOURSELF—AND WIN THE WAR • The condition of \I,•. Jautea Collin. son, who has been confined to his home through illness for some HELP mouths, Is 1101 Improving, which w'e are sorry to report. W • NTED 1..%('. 13ertrant Elliott, who Is attending Air Observer School at Ancicnue Lorette, Quebec, spent a few hours with his patents, .1, 11. R. and Mrs. Elliott, on Sunday. Air, Alexander McCreight, of To- ronto, an old resident of Blyth, has 1)0(11 renewing acquaintances in the MEN AND WONIEN Village during the past week. Many old friends were delighted to nee hint, and many of the old-ttnle experiences - and pleasures have been talked over. For Fac ' Air force Wireless, e expects this and ccurmilments made by Antiunion; 1 W K H _ week to take up actual flying at Brant- and Supply Department, on Canadian, - ford, We wish .Jerry good luck and united Kingdom and other accounts every succes';, approached $:r,rnu,Cou,euo on June i(1. i'te. G. 0, Bradley, oho Is in train- ing at Guelph, spent the week -end w•itit his friends here. Jerry is with the Ho11yan's BA KERY AND CONFECTIONERY. 'l'hc Ilome of Good Baking. Sov Bean, Whole Wheat lut(1 White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and IIonev-Dippe(1 Doughnuts Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. GARAGL. R')$ .ARE AGE.'VT9 FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene and Electric Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES. HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY” IL T. VODDEN. • KitCf1N14K(P.tt:'ofa(41C1C.11.:'.)K,'1, !C(C,,'!,(ZA'.V•'r Te.(.:77,.'..i i':?!.T.'r I .... -. -• :':V..Io,.ofPe7.'z, ?,t' 1' 41 1 Su sner Necessities -,,, ,i, ,i'll For Use Around the Home Or On Picnics: i VACUUM 130111,1E Inc 4 THERMOS 13O'I"PEES OUTING JUGS (one gallon) $1 $1.75 yq STA -WAY INSECT REPELLENT ;.0'►1)c r p Di CREAM , :35c T ,N WELCII'S ( 1tAI'I1 JUICE; :otel 15c 11 V 141i1IE JUICE - MON I Slr.ltltA I •I )c, 1i o; LIME JUKE - CORDIAL Ic►c 14 TAT ANT 'l'RAI'S :;Inc i 4p SPOT REMOVER 15c and :►912 i illL1 W 4 1.1 R, D. PHILP, Phrn. B, ,,,wi V DRAGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER— 'HONE 2(. r:., ahs.'cult.+'i7.:!;, ita,niu 2•11.D.DI'c' i''crmii,D.a,C,uI:-4.iiN;11)1:Z1..iu,a,::':?ia:i.: '..'rim,c::Va?;N:,,»,.•!.,2,1,',:11Li • Ti 1 Filitis, All Size's --- Eastman and Selo. Developing and Printing, Done Quickly S: Expertly 01 11 f1 11 tt r„ ._111111111111111116111111' •••11•11•11101111111111MS1111,1!"../61NNYINV111/011/111■11.6.1 tw( i ( q(Qtlitli l a' .tr'tl u r/ .++rn, ,p p rorirr arn'.arnl ;yriyr4,yi a,ar plc. a lata, ,. N,>,rr alN. a, al +r a, a'alnr . f '»'44 Y,'l,'4 •N 1,'4a.a♦,a 4u'v 4•.,'a .7. . . 44..,1-.,. 1d•a. n•1., ry loows Drug Siore Drugs, Tobacco, SoftDrinks—Phone 28. Backrile Kidney Pills 50c Wampole's Milk ()I' Magnesia 25c and 50c `Va11 pole's Magnesia 'Tablets 100 for 50c Dickson's Stomach Powder 75c Fenno' Laxative 'Tablets 50c "Irl-" White Shoe Dressing 15e Bathing Caps 25c. 29e, is and '10c Paper Plates, Cups and Serviettes. Vitamin 13., Plant 13aPs each 15c Sweet Peal;, Morning (dory, .\liter~, Zinnias. ,9 14 •. "4h•,1n •h• '\ !a. •, •. t h. h. •k• t ,,... h. h•F •. •,h,..' a •,h:, ,. •,t h•. F.h,' q «"1'regfa''a,a 1. ..rl «'.e.<.c.l.liula l.:.ctiii lc,a''ru..a.-i. iaic'i'u,:.,.nu':Jle ..r.1,e,.u'cl ::,.:..-'✓ii lsi,o l.•.e ,..1.-Ioil}. r)t, tF', It .f:,,gV1tn,C(,^4,npe.y`' a'L,°'C, {i' 'a'!l':!1:rn,rr..•ti : i.'..a.nr: 'l°.'n.'-'1.... .... . ....4 ..inl„'n :' •. a't!s:l t r fn 'p n! 12 n! Lounge Furniture W(' (►ilei' a 111('isirq.)' variety 111 Stildlo 1,01111(;'('S The Red Cross Society v fitted \Vitt Sl)rin.t;-lr'ille(1 111at1resst',- :Ind C'ut'hi('11'(, n! y, ('o'1'PrC(1 in durable fabrics' £f Street CARNIV AL P q! There will be Dancing, with a Good na Orchestra. °r 9l P 6,+ RED CROSS BINGO t)a SATURDAY NIGI1'1` 6p T ht sty t•,, ..•,t h• •, t htY F, hiss h•,h h,h to .. h,. h.. • h, , F•, ::7i eF'ion<', IC, r.:ra lG', L"IL'!<rt: •..,JA:,r' :GI! ra 'rii2 f'rs'ia l.:'«^ra'l.:,elm. .r'le,.:la, '1..,.-,' ,.uluic li.c,c inl. Ic,rwl i ARE HAVING A Wednesday Night AUGUST 1211II BINGO AND OTHER GAMES, JULY 25TH IN MEMORIAL HALL Dro1►-buck and Sini;'1t Day !10;1;4, tailored in Smart, Bright Coverings, The i)1'1CPS i11'e 1'('asoi111ble Unlit 1l,PS(' Iltlllll!;'('ti the ,just the thing; for indoor, Porch u;' S1111111i(.'1' I-Iome use. We urge you to colli(' in mid illsnect lllenl. J. S. Ce11e Donee )''urnisher -- Phonei 7 and S — Funeral Director. ty 1l 16 li 1:s r'3 ty 14 r to ii ! !1 i •i EVEN l'BUI)Y COME. 11 w 1,1: .1111 .i ,. II,a. W, irl :. 1• I.' 11 ,: 11..11.. :ILY..1 States armed forces In Canada. 4. Official Japanese r(..port, made public by External Affairs Department, stattm that prisoners of war at (long Kong. Including an estimated 1,1100 Canadians, are satisfied with their Ifood rations and that conditions in their prison camps are rapidly improv• Ing. }. Fireman commission headed by Justice S, E. Iticharll.s of Winnipeg to investigate Pacific coast .Shipyard pro- duction. Loth employers and eulploy• ices represented 1)11 eotlilltlltei'. 6, Total value of contracts awarded During TOMATO SEASON Air. 1111(1 Airs. \', .Al. Bray, anti 7. Sale and purchase of iron pipe daughter, Lonna, and Miss,liariorie prohibited except tinder permit from Asliu, leave this Thursday morning Steel Controller. for the Bray cottage near Ottawa, • 1• Pilce (Veiling for new anti used W11(211. they will spenda three weeks' trucks eslaihlished in all provinces of vacation. Mr. \1' St Pierre, of 'l'0- 'Calla( 13. 1 • • 1 ,1 J. t Tonto, Is releiviug for Mr. Bray ut 11. 'Maximum wholesale prices for beginning About August 25 MAKE APPLICATION T'0 Libby, McNeiII & Libby CIIATHAM, ONTARIO Applications from those engaged in war work will not be considered. the local Branch of The Bank of Commerce, in itis Canadian diff^:ent cuts of beef fixed in new 1111Se'11el'. CANADA AT WAR A weekly Review of Det el -wino is on the Home front: July 11-1 11, 11112. 1. Three ships torpedoed by enemy ,e 11 -marines in the Sl. Lawrence Gulf, . Four members of crews lost; four mis- Sirir ninety-nine, saved. I(Oo pounds exceeding .lupe production 1 Enlistments 111 armed forces In in 1941 by 1(Dn,ntUn pounds or two per -fir3t five months of present year total cent. Cheese production in .lune re- . 35,1;/3• corded total of 32,139,-141 pounds 111- 3. Order -in -Council passed author- crease of 26.4 per cent over amount icing stationing of units of 111:t^d for same month in 1941, order k;sued by Foods administrator. II(1. ('ouliuued utan:::acture of low - ,' price lines of staple goods compulsory under ;un order cficctivl. .luny 1:1. 11, Edward T. Sterne, former dh•ec• tor, explosive division, Allied War Sup - 'plies Ltd.. appointed Chemicals Con- tridier. June production of creamery butter in Canada amounted to '12,111',- 11.141•114.II.A.,:hlll .1.11 ,1, 01 ,I. 1:1 .,.WI. :.11111, ..,Y: +r.I►' HURON GRIL BLYTI1 EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG Proprietor id:, 111•- 111111 1 1 .-r. 1.111... .11 .11, 61,.:,, 41,I111,Y.dl..1 .1.1..L6.1_\ ..,_.a.aa1.41.. 1C' t ' 't++f4'tEt'(P'°'' 'e4fi",'(fl t 'v':" w": !G" " ti!: ! .'.i!"'.;K:' .'tet :'•y> 4fi1'e ':,' a,rrA• 7 STUART ROBI-SON 4p Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade Sliced or Crushed Pineapple 20c PINE APPLE JUICE. Golden Wax Beans per tin 12c Grape Fruit Juice 13c, 2 for 25c r9 Grape Fruit Juice 50 oz. tin 30c Zinc Jar Rings per doz. 25:,' Rubber Jar Ring's doz. 7c, ,1 for 25c Mentha Seals 2 doz. 10c Kkovah Jelly Maker per pkg. 15c Dark Red Kidney Beans per tin 10c Spinach per tin 13c, 2 for 25c Fruit Kepe. 25 tablets 25c New Potatoes, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Field Tomatoes r'4 l4 i ra 'a' i