HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-08-12, Page 1THE BLYTH ST NDAR
VOLUME 16 • NO. 53.
Telephone System Moved 013ITUARY
Down On Friday Night.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDN',, y :11'(;.isT 12, 191..
W. I. MEET The • '►king' Cault•hl It I
J. Ii*. I\'Ie(iii11'iin Thr' \\'(1'1'1''1'; In •1lulie spl'nl a very . 1)LIi',i• he I'iltit \\/Cel;
})II'W 1.a ltd ;I It el'lln';II Ia .t ' I'i1111•;li;ly at StaRl;il,g npl'l il'lall !,: ,1;1111,, III! !IIS'
Mr. It. It. Alit;0%, ,in. a It:e I,)uq resi-
Now Quarters Are Very Comfortable' dent 111 Ihi., Ili=11111, p.ls:2"!I awa)• in 1111, home of lir.,. 'I'llillII'y-'I'aylnr, It zenilll uu1r5 (; wine III• pu-1 1/,,•I(
i'riCCS Of Food In China
Are Terrific
YOUR LOCAL('APER.
Blyth Municipal Council
The regular awrrthl) meeting 0f
ltlyt11 \lunicipuf
council 11';1- held 0u
111}"I t ',UI %kith It1''., \11111111 ;11111
News of Child Adopted ByThe Lonc fain%, iiia,- Tio.i,,, limit o lu' and
And System h to l Of Best And ivlosl 11'11; Grondmnthel'= Illy 11'11► Iltrr,' sin,,,, %1'e I;1' t r,y)nrlell til'• op( 111111,'1. N J
11'iu:;lioni II %sinal an \\'cdne,,dlly' Iurri I,u ,r, •tint.
Up•To•l:ate To pe Found \(.lis a splendid attcuritlnr', luf 1ut,' ;1:1'11; )1 a hav,' nil• •u D- ''111111 •11 Iey's, Will Be Read With Interest 1
\ug,t:I 1'21 I), in his lull year. Ilr.11h \lin:t,•- „! 1111• ;a,t meeting.le1'rc
During the business se;siun the full 11,,'11 '111th t-, night, male tarnu•I.- By Many Here.
;released 111111 1'11'11 a long ono) 1111111') g1).miilttn11 nn wl„Italy ul C011111'1 11111';,.
;11'811'0 tIlllt'xd, In lCillg 1•0lll 11' Ill ialt; 11'1'1'1' 111;1111'; 11:11). 11'11 1110 111.111 o1 (\(11:11:; 1,i1V11
t
The nu1I(ng of the c•0ntp11c.lted tna• \lv. AIt lowali wa • horn in 1'a, t $_•00 to Ike ;\;socittiun for the Itlinll; meld, \\ Ito \alunle'red 11''r)' iii::h111)!,11 awl Sihlhoiy,e,t Conlmun(cationF
chiue1y \'1111111 enn,lil,111': the 111'111•„ :*J.1'li for sugar 111 inal;e .loin In s•'11ti that there wa- ;al)•Ih(ng lined 0l) t0 .11 It1). le 0!,11' t(hu )•njoyed li•1' ui0,'
\1'o\1'anusl, n ;(1u of I;rrgul• .\Ir'(;n11'an I', Ini 1111:1111 1',1111,1}• 1'111%1'1,1 ,1lsllrh
equipment 1l the Myth 1(un(r(p:11 ;11111 \lat'garrl lile11ar1,. Ile rarriell all n(rt' ells; 11'1(1 :2.11) for spoil ii prizes du, (o \f; If. . Liuciry, 1111- !unary
r i,nunill,•c, illtiuiatiug 111;11 the 1,101,.
'1'eleilhune itol It
h \1•as 0111110 1,11.1 I'1'( 1,)( ell( 111 the 1110,11 11111 fa1r, ' I.;t-1 Thursday 1•(1•IIIIIL nineteen hind,' on f'al1ne,l1 ;11,11( \\'c.1 chino, ucrr;:l'illl}, the 1,111'1 lcilirll his 111111 Mg mate h had 1e1•n cancelled for 11,!;
I;ay night, "WI p,0hW111y only a 11'11' of 1'r 111111,0 from a forest in IS:,r,, ill j '1'',1' blocks for the \'ir•tory !quilt gond 10-n. ;,all I'll”, janrn;•y'd In ,hi, III I,' iu;l•,,'-1111 (u III•• r"lol\walr
the slrhsrli) 1'r; were aware Ilial th" farm 111 tiinli,t1 11:111a,an, ,1111','1. they
••.Ir;:11` I "III ,t 11';1,1 (%'((d'i'll by )i:,' :0111 "."11.11111'''
."11'1,111: the corparatAuu'
i\'.,!1 he Illal'I'Ir'11 J,';lAe(It' 51111,1'y, Il \Cel'%' dlFhl;lyed. '1'111; 1111111 I; 10'111 11114
11oN;e,t„lit
;lift;
; ,.,,uu,
c'Ii:Ilge wax be(ug 1'111110. Connection ('111'111.10, i,un(luil '1',1%vii.,hil), \ihllili';i\ cou,l,ltIlan and is ;, ,1•hite background •tn)l;l',1 111!,1)• a, n'. "I LI:t;ll. „t' ,lir- 'li-- I"II'• ,\I.1i1,1,,u,• il"1'1 h. ;;I -t
1'111'11 1111 1'00'11} of 1111'111, notifying
\y1111 Ih' 111'111'1' R':(•; not (:11) 1/l( Illll1, 11.1'1'111 1;11'ii'l1', '1'11'•1• \11'1' illlli'li 1111 ''%"1;1111,, !,1 ,11111.11 -It/' '1'11•,- 1.i 'Ili•
Count), and Ihry remained 1111 the tyilll 1;110'1 nulpl' 11111'01. appll(Iu00 on. .;1,1: I:1'. 1'0'111') 111;1• far 1111- y"a'• 1,
throat 111,;;11 in the 1'1'1'11111};, 111111 1111.1111' spring. of I'.t1:r, wit•'11 il' \(e ha Ce (IC((1.1a1)l,i'iI t111C1,)11' 1,'1111 a I;l'e or six 11"1'1 11:11'1,'1 111'111. ;11111 it i!'!it• I'll.!),'-,' 1'11.111,1',1 -:;le 111111 l,'.
farm '1'11(1 the I 1111111. (1n the dl,(lat',
Of 1'111 nu 110111, the 01111 1'1111011 rd WWII I h,'1' ntn\L11 into tllwll 111111 pin'chaseti would illi their names on this 111111, tail; exactly I w.•nl)• minute- to -.111111; I.lu t ;cil,il,t, tl, :I1 0 111. r'•ti re110'
\IR\;'d ,) 1'11'1'1( 111111 Sihihurp0 and
1,1111`1' equipment 11111 I,cell I I'811.i1('I'I'e 1 1 11. Si.,111,1 rallat%'011 '110112 11 IIUI' 110 I)I 1,1,' Ill I.il' p;'I„•- n( It
ill 111 h/,1'rIl-
,I 11'1'11.4 from \I I'. I,(..t, %\•here lie hos ,ht l conlarl ;thy
nlenp,bel of the 11'11-' I \\nu. \\., t I' Taylor, 111:1 11101.0 tuuuuituicllAu11r h„
In 1I':; nett', 11'111 Inure :-1111'1' iib ti", sloops, 111111 (1n11,'r(ng Iii hilo•1'If. ,hal i,n;1. \\ 111, h ,ore t '1l ifir
illi(' re,i(1o11. Alr \Ic1;nl1'un passed men's Institute. ( 111011. t';nri'O,
in the Ilmvw,I;lira p;a'1 of the some nts,ly Sept. '1111, 1!Ci:f, he didn't thin;; i1 1.a 1111 'e• 11"•-,1111 a: :11" !uI 1111 little.
Ali ; Itetiy ;Mull: (0•11,.(1.111 of 0(10(10111., 111• Bills and Accounts
budding. Inti l limply the 11.11111 1/l .\t1'. lict;ulc;tit Iva., 011,, or;
tiredly in 11r,. Fi. r0nie 11111111 11 \ti!h flying cul i.(•11 1., lu anti 1101'1 \C("t 1'111'1❑ 1,;, \1'il'n,liti lr11111111 al
rhig;u(, rnntrihuted 11111 \ory fine'
cct,nertini; the' line: \1'a; colotne 1„11' '1'11s on the hmch col 01' the .1'111.
lel'est,'d 111 1110 ;11'1';11,'1. 1',l 111' enttL111nN 11;1111, xr'I0':'lIOfIS, ha\e elidenily started to move , , If 1 indigent fi"_!.1111
nni 1110 luni-lltitt 1'r lines 11.01' 1 t
esirnblish'd vwilhin a '11111101 of olio ily, 111'11 1.01\011 ax 'I'o\1u 1'10111 fur a Thr Roll Call, The 1(11.1 Sunday
'Thor;day Riehl ;1111,ru\!nulleic the the\ only continue (liming and go(uu Thu;, Kelly, repair account _'...'u
saint) wing N•e111 t(1 I>;1(it( (ilii:', ;Ind
111'11' e1' of roar;. Ile 11 11. engag:vl 1 :1 fast it 11•;11 he grand , , . 110th anti A. 1,, 1<0rnick, coal oil 1 . i:'
Itis flan Phe time' the> bud 10011 Ili,• with Howard 110111 :don 111'1:'1
moving Srbo(1I 1 ittl'nti'd and 111, first 1)ttIt1 iItrrnOrd ('(nig, in ltmcis. 'Thirty -Win' N(e5 tit% (( Il 11'11' moved0111 C;1:'ng!u 11111ul H:us., "asoiiu' :; ...n
cn11necled. (111101'0 101111 1V011 a ; a acres leas 1110 101.'111 1,1' Ilial 000'11'1.; !ilium
In;t 1 rei0i.m1)1 % 1;1.'11.1011 a (.10111 of Intim
I0 1(111''1, where his congenial '11:11111'1 ; to 1;11;1, u,,'1' 1,.11'11'1 11111\011'1. ,cork. i 11'11,. .41:1(1)1‘1‘1.:4111;,
I'hn1.11, salWr\• fur ,duly I:,,nu
itt 11/11:1
11( ;11. Ih' Ino hair of 1111,,, mild uric; 01' 11o.;e 11'10 haeo pllssed nn 1011, 111'111 ,)net' nga!11 Ihr' 1111110; etude ;,
111' tI11a11'1,'11 11•( 111 1dle maze of \0(1'• ti 1 him
many friend;. Ills 1,111 111 !Mil have left tcitlt us impressions1(1111 11101: (1 (1 up %'run) 1'11Ing,; alit 1Itt 1 ,l. ,\. 400 411, solar( I'0r ,Illy I; 11,1111
h11;01.1 hutte(er u',1. ht.; 111''1'11, Ife . bothuho 11et, Ila' much 1ws. \('as sinl''d to 1.e). Ate l:yn. i dein'% linin , Hydro Cnn11nission, streets ;1!1:1,11()
in;;, ilia! could 11' 1114 lied up. Illi neeel to he fnrrutlrtl• both hottrtt 4I; and tielotaus.
filmdom; etOryfiling teas connected 1/p goer' g, n'roo;!y 1',t' lis Ilnle and meant Itr1'. \\'tI" 11111'11.. O1' '1'111)nry, and i nn Alonday night 111111111 tarnlp 1'1'1111 ;,111 thins 11101 ci. I. tea• -!tel, a relief ilyro Commission \1',S, sheds
ye,a, gun+' by lir 10;1; Irfiv4 in c'hrist• 1 111111 jo} In Ile a< In g,'I ),),,,,f11:1•1,(..,1 h'tt1 r. Ilydrn t'oruluissinit, piltnp
told thing; 11'010 running jest ;IS 1011 1'Allic;tvor \curl;, 11 whine, in Son- , n1(th OIII Boy, w;l.; guest speaker, anti 1'lyth .iuurnryed Io the 1';1/l home of 1'111 ihw S10n\en('s veer, 1. :,),1,1
f 1,'1' lunlsc .. "
smoothly as Hoag';% nothing had ever ).1
day ghoul and then a1. „idyl. in 111 brought a 'finely message. (".looslut ! \lei. Branham, EI1'1 \\'awa11,lsil, and :;11' of thcuh, told they had lwalt- 1 111111101'11, ,Ina yds gill cel„ 1,0,011
happeuhd, In fuel the nicht 1(1,rr:ltur as hos 10,10, •"1110•',:1.10'11. I ha(' gain- they here ,(11Int1! 1y nti.ghl,nnr•
1 I r, ,'' ytel!(11 C11111'1 h, and on lulu !lir, 1a . 1 I eel to !:alio her dellen lye loft that i lletnc,rial Hall hoard, rent, , , , 25,00
101''1 1011 the ti\eitrhhu;I d, curl many 1.11114(1 1'hnrch. %;tiny ;;a' hath as led in the cari011; tinud;ly SI1001'1 T Ing farmers, and residents 11(1111 Bel know 110111 ll 1111111 he 111111'11.1 01. 01111('11''111'11.11'1 I>rnuis, labor .:1
call, could have heal alt tl 111111 it Intlg it) he 11'111. 01,10, 1(111'111 him in 11s have allen(1rd', anti 1.11111 if Sunlu)' grave.
Ali., )tl ulhuru has been ill, haw the kit;di, 11'111. really getlillg'.\. Il;ur, \curb un sheets "'1.1:1
1110'1 nv'ess:a r, 11 is prarifl ally in 1,100,, '1'111'1.1. ptt\•,.10f./1 1,y sii Ito x, Schoolx 11 1.1' Io he carried on (t must . haying .,11'1'1'1 (1 a 10'okt' 4 leg, ;old oft.along a; Ice tuv', .,n her upiuinu cur , It. ,I. t t hitt, 4(11 on '11100'11. Inti;:,
(vitlt 1110 fur nor w10 is 1101 familiar illytl anti eicinify 11100 10:,1 ;c a•o1111y IT by oil. desreidaads, \t'1' (hull11t'1' I'1'Il'I ; early' in Il' sprhlg, lellilt 1101. a for of tie(ghl troth me, Sha! G. 110horly, repair.; I,..,O
111111 tae 1'1'11111 c;lh'd '(i;dpmenl that 1'II 1
1,1i:tn. i 111101 Ill' load nor young people are loading (attle. The 11'11'110 thin 11'111.
solo' \\hen they 01110'0 Alae 1,yu was Vit), Stubbs, !tore of Irnrk ,Ju
it 1:0it's to 111W111)((I aid 011''%41'' a 110 i; 4111(1141 by (1ne 110111^r, iii', carrying today and (key expect ((111-,ri,llly a surprise In hint, ;and tax the ay(u(( her atlernon1 sl).tip, 10111111 1111., itlyfl SlanllnO, pig. and arty, i.+lu
Sy,11 at ;111:1 as the one we ;are 1'11'111'1•
Jom S, ocl;nwon, and I\cn 1.i.:101st or pc(mb, l0 he grnuin' ani 11111'. di 111'1'4'111 c;I'Inads landed all he (.1/111,1 )rassnrll,; for so 1'ev1' of 1110 Inlu':Ind II\\'. ('re(g11nu, v(ork 011 fire
1110 lu 1111'' serying 10 iu this 1(con(1y, \111., ,\robot SIipley, ;old \I1 \\'111. .\,011 11,4. 1') tyle aro aofing Inlay that do \(as stand there 101 his 11'111.10;, ;;•boll yr;u• olds in f.hilla „vet, 11;110 a I engine . G.00
lu explain 11 10 the Ilhlic, \\'e da nilSunday S(Iiuod touchers, teach su11o• and ((Atli a big smile on hi; face, 'x
.1(;111i111,. ltlyth. duytilnr nap, Sar Ica.; so surprised dirt \•Rhes, ;trending I'ru1'incial
ittttt le 11111 Ile pnhl(r i:, pa:tAcnl;irly !ling (1111 0f ."b bit (old Itor,lt' utt4 lea(, press his 111)111(41:Ilion. lir. IhOdhurn
to
tee %kern hal lecugnl7,ed them ill \I,U,II.. , IS.(.In
I'1lueral serijrc t, 11',11111 \till
it
pr(
1111rresled 111 Ihot phlsr 111' the 11'0111' alt' Ila' frill'+. 110(1 I'orlyl'1(1 air,, (11(011, 0nl the Ithe St;attt;ty1( ha 1'u 1 1V Children 11 I':11('ll 11lsurall,' Agency. in -
\I( 111;111 they are iuirl;sf'cl (n j; a 1'•110', 1011 he hell) fl'cn1 his late 1',s(•
den', ou hridoy at0rnn;nl, .ingnsl The "11;11m011ira 1;1.1;', 1111., ('tut• fil'tylton omen, 1(hn colnl'ris'd 111:'
gi\ing Ih,'nl a big huh and kiss', s;ulg ( sluancr "_t;._S
coutiauance 111' the splendid s(((ire ) ; ,o, };roup, swotted It lc(thii the dual' for them iu i;ugl(sh, asked them if -1, Ilan'. cutting \yeas 1:,.1111
\viol 1vftich they halo b'e11 acrus(uiii• Itth, 111 _ p.m. Interment \till 11' Ing and Jir<. 'Iiiiine(•'1'0ylor, !11\ 11
mode In Mph Inion Cemetery. a couple of 1.'1'11111'11. on the mo1111t \1'110'1 Ihoy c:un' hack 111 1110 11'1'11.`' they knew Ihot Alulnnly and Roddy 1. Snell, cutting ((00(11.
1.011
Longley hail guile to ('auada, thouglt,11, \itI{h•oy, hauling refuse J,:,Il
the. St;at\eays 4111111'1 tall: moth of us llto!insnns 01;oee•y, coal 1)11 '';
to • %'ear 1,1 bringing bark lou hilly Chas, Riehl, hutlding sidewalk `2dS,its
titetn)ri's, 'I'ht'y ,40i( she \(,t,; clean, Ion motion I,1' Councillors Stilthorp'
app11re11)ly fiery happy int(, and con- into Mlorrismt. arcnu0ls were (trdcr01
tent. with every evidence of mutual fu ho paid.
loco our the \\'hangs (the ('1111101.0' The cl'1•k was Instructtvl to ibOri' a
1'aantly lwho adopt ell her wllla tie innt(ce (tltiI'rl')1 An The Slaod;I•d. An•
Lnngl0yo were not alluw0d 10 hr(ng lel• forming all bicycle riders that liter
to t'tnada lvith 1110'111. In fact Itetlll\cou111 he prosecltleri if %wand 1.1(1111,g
;Ad. "I'hr,ugt 11 Iva:; tt't•r(hly lard to nn the side\(•allts cotilrtry fo hyla\(.
11')11.0 het•, for lie fell a.; 1.111111111 she \lovedd by ('olnlcillors 'I'nylur 111(1
;tilt belonged to iix, 1(1' 4114 dr'cide .lot•r(sou, that a tile be planed across
ed to in 1111 pail, and 1,1' lu Il( 11' 11,11 they ,is1.1 m11r d in a Ione for a (011
At will be ey;'n more efficient An the,—_•_ . _ nr1;0n which 01. allwuy, n;ts lunch ain•
plc of photo, t0 11' t:Ikon. 1111'
preri;lird. :\i:1.. Ia\vyoII gtl(r ;4 filen
1oroir; reading on \('.tat can he argon- "1;1111° g'llibm1a1t wlln \Cas Present
was the Nev. Austin L. Itndge, who
pl(Vhed by "l'r'r;isttuee' as found in a fold It idol he lined 1/)t \I r. H100
utosrlu(lo or 111 I':IgHsh Ile t' Eater. 111111'0 11(111 rotors ago. lie was i u,iuy-
A cunl'st 11'1111 \Id's. A. '1'11(101 and l ing himself inllnett0ely,
Mrs. It, Ne41)111 \(Alb Mrs, Nesb111's
The whale fifty two mon loaded
side winners, ended a (cry profitable
themselves into cars, and journeyed
;t:'1'rnol(It' Iron, Itradblu•11's to Percy )IhLe:aus (01
.1 social half hour leas ::pent, sand- 4l a
w(cl0's and test ((t'(1' served.
the !1111 Line where they :;tonke bout
f;tlue.
Mr. R. It. 1111//11 1mm telephone
engineer, \cull the !tell Teleplo 1/e 1'11., ; ` Clerr
of London, loos in charge of the '1101'-, n* r
Ing operations, and had as his assist- ,vljill pv
ants, Ale. )1.0, Russell 110ocli, of Kirk.
ton, 0111 John KI'llt`r, of Ill' llcl<Illop
1111ni0p:11 'Telephone Syat '01,
lfich0rd` 01'0 word; brought forth the Rev, P. H. Streeter L,Th„ Rector
liigbeyf 01 pral0e 11.1111 Ihr' 1o0•0! ('(10 I \ut:, It;, 1;11. I'aew('nlh hnnd:ly ulcer
nlissIonul4, 01101 employee, of the 'I'linily,
System. Ni ler once (lid lir make n i,iliay i.,•houl
itIsla!,e during the \chole operation. % Alor'1linl Prayer
111', It(rhard:,on had digit pilise for :1. AI.
the rete gnatteis which aro llulplel,' Burial Prayer
ill every detail. (;,.urn lighting has i"ridgy at 1:11 1',
been (n=((bled, 11e wall; all plastered All wel:nlle
TRINITY ANG'I_ICAN CHURCH
•14):,111
and Sclnunl--- 11 :;;n
TME (WOOD OLD DAYS
1.1 ;,err; Lrforr lir, \ItLeatl know any.
one tits p('s'nt. 1 l ,11101 got 001 In
('alcl the list of the sten leaving the
8'141' he Kith such lovely people and (n 1(';11.1.("1,
Coming hack down the highway s;1c11 a goad hole'. Ilei• ('(!•., are a, The council 111 )lbrned on motion of
;old Service thin two carloads noticed the leer 1inys' lo(g as ever. 0110 shun( lilt, diounulcl,; ('onurillnr,; Sihthn(p1' '1'11(]'11.'1'11(]'11..\1,
1'
told 11(]'11.
,\I, in the Church.BY The Rev. Austin L, Budge, Sam and Her. ;tanking, so not piled
Ilial 01e A= 0 1'1'y lucky little girl to 1111' road near the Somers property. -
'when she ;1/\c us.' \\'iii you tell your .1. II, 11, Moll, Cleric.
The '0(1(111 ()Id frays' 111110! not he the :;Ing again, thirteen 111 number, 111'le 1lissinn Htanlr'rs ho\e gnarl 1 out
011(1 f',n!shed 111 while, The :Iperat(u.g i 101gntl0u -- when 110 I`i'oneers put aid by dark they hod stouked over 111'11 i:ley pray for .la.' i,yn ;,1/d hap,' r ,
(aura is large, but not loo large, 011.1 s undder to shoulder to c;u 1'y (11(11' ten erre; Till tlo'un. , l ;eking' Over International
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1 ihry will cont'itim• to do esu. Some day ,
along One side f the secretaries of- 1111111''1,;, and a fartnuat' neighbor
11 is tiuuhtlnl it' 1110It 41(1 were Si) Ilal'\'eStel' '(llllpally Agency
Hee and sleeping Ipt;a•lers for the (111 Su01ay, :\ng11 1 2lid, 1101, \\', ,1. I !hind; she nwy color to (;uunl0 fu
passed P1' 1.1111'111 bun' of a bullock up many 1.1111(01. put up in to 1.11'111 a :111 announcement of creat iuteresi
singly ;miner, ;1111111 if 1.0 sae \(ill sort
night operalur, Thr hat'k p.nt 1/l' Ih:' 11:lin`; ul' 'I'ilhnly, Unf , Intik !hr 1.!'r ';111111 down the concession, that all time 1111',)1'''' 1( %11.11 Ih"1/l ❑I Itlyth. It would be to farmers throughout the district
bniluing 1; Inc 0111 piles. ,\ "(V' furl rice in 1114 11'111011 church
111111 111'; mig',1 have snip \011011 tittles w't'c' On Tuesday al'ternuun :uwfhe(' ear- luctly ii this n (nir; they would writ( is tl, tae effect 1.1,11 I`oh,'rly 111'11., ;114
Hitt has 1'11'1 installed, Ind Hero I:; address 11;1:< greatly 1)1(1t 'fat,',I \( hard, Y'.;• '1'1l:rc ((tire' good old load journe(e(1 to the farm of Ted. a pori 1111' 1etter un titin 1,1,,1. ln};ing 1,1'01 110 agency for the Inirr
;t water pressure system, which pro• this 1.11\10, \i':;. IItr.) Ierr,usclt, of11111)x, (julait's and sfouk'd 011011 leu Dere.:,' (1101 a snap enclosed, 11110. if' the national Harvester ('o., 11111 will carry
rides rctntt;ng bate,• frlrii a well 111 Toronto, sang two splendid •amus' i 1101 I;radhtu'u, of the Sixth Lino 0l' In :1100110rm
0r place An this issue is a 'lils coniiu,te r,pi'tt, 1'11 seal (t In
the 'l Ila', Both from the n'IISid)' and Next Sunday, :\rlgust 111, R,1', ,\,
f.irst \\'aw,uiush, with a Set of lospil• -:hart ort Acle written 1y the Iter, A, 1,, lir;. \\•halig, ado eau lead !':nglisl
in title the b',1ild(ug preseut a (cry Sinclair will spill"; 1111 the following
;11 harness 011 kis broken leg, a pair Budge who is well I;no1\n 111'10. III` \cry well.
pleasing view, si111,irc t1.:
01' crutches to 111111111 al 11'11. Did :111 gal a }:real hied; out of the ('w'111'10 '1'11('1110 grid to our happy \C'st
1'11' Illy tl \luulcipal I'eleplu)Ilo I 1.1.-,). I: ono, 'I'1' rigger of \Cells.
i:;;) -The fall al' 111: hells, 'teres of sheaves lying expnx:v) to Ile and was highly conlpliultuu')' 1/l' the (2,(11,1 new of the wee'‘, Ilooter
S3.411"11 firs( r:aue into hebug, 1111(11,1'
on .Lune (1111, 11(1)1. \11', 1, ix -
tun IIIb!, then Reeve of the \'(flag•',
Iacono, flirt 1 -".;idem of the Sy,stetil, nt 1111 the ep1'rnlors, 11011' wore I\1•o
\lex P:I,Ier 11',10 11' first Secr'Luy
01 11(4'0 \\lin seryo,l fur 111,'111( years,
(reasl:rrr, Although the hoard of namely, Velma Naylor and Mrs. Roy
t'anuuit;1111(4 11'111 is comprised )1f only
r, l':lder, 11e first (•;'cre-
only 1110' members, the 1111.1 Hoard tolylre;csurer w:10 sItcc'tdcd by %kiss
e(in:;A>Ird of the falla\('lu};; Represent- I?IL•t Aletrall, who Au turn was follow -
((041111, sat 1111(111 (1.1111 111 happy l(t)1.it hetnc 110al' by the 11(1 11 melt. \l'11 p1101101 111111 1ht hod 0411
'family till, '11111'1 ulght saying. "1'111 1 )1 in 11'111 ill rslim0twd I!I,) 0crt'; 11011,1 \Citi just hcl',tre They left
001'11 hays are Ilene (114 No\l hax heeu sinuke0, and nay nl 1l `y ; ht'tt tl :1311! that tilt was so 11011
; ile had leen surprised, :\ nurse, realized (coin the e1'iori I;is he"), ;111(1 hod grown so 11101
Alis,: '1't1,xton
W110 had L•I5011 pfld' ht h(1. pinch with turned into Ihr Rod ('rocs. !principal of the Nursery and Normal
hiokon 11011e, (11'0(0 1101Vn 11) set' 1101( 'I'le following (s 1111' 1(0tpis up to which h:l0 !well ntu'od lath to Chong-
thiug; ,vyrro gala, since ht 101'1 Int dale \(hich has 111`0'1 I;indly OorauIi-4- Intl was so impressed (11th the 5111
-
hos
tl 1111111 unconsciously Irl Ihr, by 11'11.0 (111 \yhnnt \1'0111 ha; 111(`'1 )dit''o (.development, she had as5'd
rot out of the bag', hinting that there done: Nellie 1;rah;Ilt 1(ho too11 over Along
by duct
parts as well as being iu a position
111 supply formers \C(fll tint' ellllip-
nleut,
'I'l0' Company are endeavoring to
centralize their agencies, and in so
doing. At was considered that Myth
Iva; one of 11)' most central locations
for this district. The agency on (lode -
rich (s bring done away with. the
closest one south will he Clinton. will)
\\'ingham on (h' north. Thr nn' 111
Rrasx'lt is also bring eliminated so
11 mill he seen that 1111` local agency
will have D i:a'ge territory from 1(.11:1
'll 1y ,lames Aioidy, Malty): latye:'ll, In 111;111'.
105 (Ito '1'c,wn;hip ul 1lullel1, Wesleywas goitlg 01 be 0 sfoulting bee. Things Thr Itnlerty ilrnth'rs, 1;111. 11'111 Rn),
Heuca:❑ 111111 John Brigham; '1'uwuship Inti the pre;ell Sccretary-irea011rcr,
year -
1.04 llAlhurtl, 1'1,1'(1 rlulchly (11111 a string, 01" ears
of Jlnrr(s: Rm;scl Richmond acct wutntn'uced business 1111 seven year.
The present 11ncman, 11r, 11111111: front 141 11' Helgrt•', A1ur1I; aur! \Vit
dtatlt's Laidlaw; 'Township of Nasi ago in their present location, .lust al
-
\\,10‘4 rumbling past tol1'ards 11e
\\'1114 110.11, ,1. Newton Cnntphell and Itog'rwrn, has been will the System ! ter the ser(((., shl110u 111111 been Mill.
oil -fields, 11ftytwo In'u, 0rmed with
lou' ell Ii. Mello 1•;Itt Village of Itlytln, 11'11' 11 ('ars. Ile 1:1111' hoer with 11) I `ince then they have added steadily
\1'il1b 1 Jackson curl 111151 t1' Slo(;1. Soar~ ox,perleic', and Bonn Ihluugli %Aired lurks, spread hither :>n,l 1111th• to their equipment, and at the present
11, ,Intl up well! the (131-11a1.""4 in
lime have a very up-to-date er( )
n
The ';( 11111 was first ';el 1/p in tae Ill' ye:Irs has prayed a talin.ble 1111((; I 1
•
to the Syst, 111, Mr, Rogerson is not jolly gook% sfa01;`' '111'11, Besides their garage elluipment
back of Ills building in which it is 11'1 was 011 u), \1'101 1)1(11(1 h' do
still housed, 'Then itt 11112'0 It \(as 11111 such a glut}; who had taken p08 -they have the 1tt'tis and acetylene
1110yed %%%ours, \(1010 it ha" remain- twel(1ing, the only „ors ill town. \'ory
011 until the present time. 1'11111 a ( 1 11 recently they have more or less gone
year ado, when the l'outnissinn'1•.: clear of at hnutttitul 111111'01.1; yonder into car paintltig 011 In 111 I(u'
places as 10th genii; • 1 ,illy in 1 egg fo 11.'10: a load of ,cater t(lat 1.11111, and soil( 111'111 ircently they
purrh `sr;1 t1' building front AI r. Stan-wcr' iiccly chaps, !chant b1' had xe,'n ;1010 of 1111>, t 6.016, (.0111,„ in _' pailsi $_',nu per
'1I1(iPnf 011 the switHil"ard, Ilm'ing li hill' added a tall',
ley S:lIPutho 11113 had paid 11'111 tui au tae 011(4 to of lkigra(1 aid 111(1.11: Inad; 1 111 111' 1(11'1 1(1' run can 1'1101 i
the drff0'101 olcurr3. At flit, pres'llt lilt' 111101' "doling 0p:'131I"" •lir. 110- 111111'1, their ('ars 111 1111(1'111.1. they
railway 111111111., druggf.;to anti und('c• uny1 (s 1:;0.011; s(1e'1 potatoes Iheg-
Clue the ;'yttri:n Is considered fu he g'1' 111 w01 boll dilige1111(, and Ale's v. itDy' 11'011 noted for their courtesy•
y tker; y0 editor with a fork in. -fetid IIAI IIc N111I11 WINN11; '1 g;a•''s I'nudl 'LI01 00ll: cuai As ?Cii;.')1 I.
one (f the Iresf orf fiiancinlly, and es ( 111110 111 lho phis' for (t' \1 ii ' its _ 111111' is aiways 11 11 air of freedom and
(1f Ili! 1111111: 11)01 )11 (0141' 1111(1 01(114` Iu \IIU•'ll ped' 11111; lath; are ,.Il)1
t1' sl 111.'111': ; rec'c'.11 Ih0 serid(4' al ih' m0(iug 01)000111ns were handled, test about the }Wray' \\hien (1111:01. it
1111' prrsrnf cunl11Assioutrs, :\Iherf keepers; a few 0f the clergy and in- Winners in Saturday night's Luck( (,11'111: iwrl; As $,.011 per Ih; salt, 101•• 1'
',"---
the very Icw 1Il't; of $t(. •( p'1' :moon deed the chief -of -polite; 11)1(1'; other'111`'1 ,Inst Itl;t\e ('0110 1 ((i 1 t us tel(nws: a pleasure In do 11111.1'101.1. there, 1''1'•
1Calsh, 1''1111111: Marshall, and Jam's I nn'rly .,. 11,(1:1..!(( per Int.: sngarihap: 1111 this reason they have cieyrl
11 11., John Bennett was the first Is good—all feeling that 11'11 man',: ",,110- Clair Comphl'ii ,un1e1(ucd dark brown, from $i;•.1)1
0p(44101, and 'Ails.; Josephine \1'ourl• Phelan also gay( of their dim' 1111.^1111- 1 1i;Iy (;1','y op'd a wide business 111(11 connection
I misf0rhm' can bt{ an orrasion for hu• ; (cheapest in the province) t0 o\er throughout the district, which will
sfiolAngly in 'ting that rlIi\Illillg I. AL Crai}:. 1'1 s
curl:, nn\( bend up'ratur, has 1101 1111111 1111'111'101.s and practical reliot, ' ,1'n.
some glares. Joon tif,'\w:11.1 1.1110
with the '"(010111 for
•'i 11111'0, \urs, wr;11 1,1 without a (titch, a; did 111'' 1$1,1111 ea0h Jean t'o't;, 110111` 1'R!e undont 1'1 pray' b'nei'icial to both
I Ikea flock of wild ducks, oft' they 110 011' Call ;Ily '11'111'', in 1'11(1•-
! Sr 'Ictaly'I'reasnlel, lir. L'slit Jilt I11'nls'lcec and their customers, Its
5ac:it ('umltig, llighf pe1 111)1 has wiled to Percy Mt 1 1 111'0 fields 0n 1111.• Ih,li(tl Craig at>d .\1'l 11 Irv. clew this year 11111' only fruit there'
s'r1'wi for the last 111 years. '1'11' born. They a1'' l0 lx' ea1lgl;lfuh11('11 Ihoy add this now. and y. ;' ':n 011100 t
t the Ninth, to help out another neigh- Uccle 1\'nl..lorrilt n(1'il'intcll at 111' is 1 , cool: fish. >"x.(10 ter 1 ,mall
lad w' tract 11111 t1/' Syxt'nl will line to their ever-increasing business.
other two operator; who havo hc;tt bur, 1(1101' health has not been equal 11raw, sot (ngs: the rho:west you could
cuutinn° In (11)01 lin' 11)1st'nre (1f sac
1'1'10 sh'ntcr periods are Alrs. \\'ul. to the bountiful harvest, All prizes were c10i11101, R0n1'ulh'r m1' one xnwll hitch 1/r cookies (1'111. ('ltnghl, a:.l 1'.111 site was fixing up
cess in the future, 11111 it Itis enjoyed
]lows'; and A1rs. J, l;lousher. Although ' Here then is n salute. to the '0111111 11'1'1' will he 11'11111'1' $1 l.ml I>~i0cu away z^n, i1. a 1111'11 111 their h0u0e for the ;'-iluts
it is impossible t0 secure the names in the part, - ''Times which are 11010 and now", this Saturday night, ! 111th said the 11,A,I'. had arrived in 10 ;13e anytime they wc,.' 1.cu . .
I
(leoi'g' 11'ttil. , $'', 00 \\'1101'1. :rapport 1011'11 1 Irft, in allude
1'a1'id ('ra(g :,,01! ono of the Chinese families 51110 were
It'r11arrl Craig , \t'ii s(4 cage' 10 adopt Ilse child, to 11110
(;e1rge Sloan , 1(10 "Iher. She feels 001 J1eng \\'het will
S'uurn llallahan , ,.., 11.11 )).to far in the fninrt, and that she will
Bert Pear . :-(,uI .11' 111'11.1 butter with a family titan al-
_--- - way; ill 0 1)0,1 riling school, which of
'TRI it , , ,!bull 1 ci I,•'t' is true .. ,
'There are two p1110s lined 111) for•, 1!'111 said lvages and prices were so
1111 \Cee!; -cud \\•1/l, Itr)aut's and !Plaine in i y:'c}lwai now that foreign-
Itay'nlnnd Alc('onnells. If 0 gang cut ,('1's nuossion>r(i<I were nearly (110 -
lie as.sen:')1er1 ihry will ho send both h actor . ere Ire :a few quotations:
0110 111 shout hi.~, ability from the
housetops, 1(11 (10' need; 011y to ask
the operators, or others in close touch
will) the w'nrk, to find oat That lte
knows his work, and is particularly
0'141111)11 :' There, won, his neighbors,
whose fonts 1a11 waiting fields to
MOUNTAIN MUSIC ON THE HIGH SEAS
To every stoker and mechanic in the Royal Canadian Navy a hit of relaxation on deck when the
weather is fine is a welcome diversion. Mechanic Armand Guay relaxes with a few strains of good old•
time mountain music on his accordion. }lis comrades like it, too—providing he doesn't relax too often.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 33
Printed Text: Genesis 26: 1 8-3 1
GOLDEN TEXT — "Blessed are
the peacemakers; for they shall
be called sons of God."—Mat-
thew 5:9.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time, Approximately 1800 B.C.
Place, Principally Gerar and
Beersheba, cities of Southern
Palestine,
Isaac the Well -Digger
18. "And Isaac digged again
the wells of water, which they
had digged in the days of Abra-
ham his father; for the Philist-
ines had stopped them after the
death of Abraham: and he called
their names after the names by
which his father had called them,
19, And Isaac's servants digged
in the valley, and found there a
well of springing water. 20, And
the herdsmen of Gerar strove
with Isaac's herdsmen, saying,
'The. water is ours': and he called
the name of it Sitnah. 22, And
he removed from thence, and
digged another well; and for that
they strove not: and he called
the name of it Rehoboth; and he
said, for now Jehovah hath made
room for us, and we shall be
fruitful in the land." Isaac called
the name of the first well I?sek,
meaning contention, because of
his experience with the sten of
Geral; when compelled to leave
this well, he called the next one
dug by the name Sitnah, meaning
enmity, for the opposition of the
Philistines was now becoming ac-
tually pesecution. He now re•
moved much further away, to Re-
hoboth, forty miles from Gerar,
where he was left undisturbed by
those who had so sorely been har-
assing him, Almost all who have
preached from this particular por-
tion of our lesson have empha-
sized the truth that all of us have
wells in our lives, at one time or
another, which, once flowing with
abundant and refreshing water,
have been choked by various ex-
periences, by doubt, and the ne-
glects of life,
Covenant With Isaac
2.1. "And Jehovah appeared un-
to hint the same night, and said,
i ant the God of Abraham thy
father: fear not, for 1 ant with
thee and will bless thee and multi-
ply thy seed for my servant Ab-
raham's sake. 25. And he build -
ed an altar there and called upon
the mune of Jehovah, and pitched
his tent there: artd there Isaac's
servants digged a well." Beer-
sheba was a sacred place in the
life of Isaac's family, and here
it would scent, in God's plan for
his life, he truly belonged. here
(dud appeared to hint with a prom-
ise of particular preciousness.
Here for the first tinge, we find
the now familiar title, ''the (lad
of Abraham".
Isaac at once responded to this
Divine revelation. 'ile budded an
altar there, and called upon the
name of the Lord, and pitched his
tent there: and there I.s'tar's ser•
vents digged 0 well.' Let us
mark carefully these four stages
ie the patr'iarch's restored lif, .
First mines the alt 1r with it,
thought of consecration, then
prayer with its consciousness of
need, then 111e tent with its wit
tress to home, and then comes ti
well with its testimony to (lady
life and need. The altar and the
home suns up everything that is
true in life. First the altar and
then the home, not first the home
and then the altar. (lad most
he first in ,•t erythin!g.
Enemies As Friends
2(. "'Then Alomelech went to
J+bn
from (;cr:u, and Ainlzzath
his friend, :utd I'hicol the captain
of Iris host. 27. And Isaac said
Iwo them, tVherefore are ye
come unto me, seeing ye hate roe,
and have sent me away from
you? 28. And they said, We
saw plainly that Jehovah was with
thee: and we said, Let there now
be an oath betwixt us, even be-
twixt us and thee, and let us
make a covenant with thee, 29,
that thou wilt do us no hurt, as
we have not touched thee, and
us we have done tanto thee noth-
ing but good, and have sent thee
away in peace: thou are now the
blessed of Jehovah, 30. And he
made them a feast, and they did
eat and drink. 31, And they rose
up betimes in the morning and
aware one to anoher: and Isaac
sent them away, and they de-
parted front him in peace." The
first word of this paragraph is
very significant, then. When Is-
aac came to the place where God
definitely wanted hint to be, as
soon as an altar had been sot up,
and the worship of God resumed,
then another blessing cane into
his life, namely, peace with those
who formerly were his enemies.
Not long before this, Abimelech
had told Isaac to get out of his
sight; now the very sane than
comes to Isaac, acknowledging
that God was with Isaac, and ask-
ing that he would enter into a
covenant with hint and his people,
to do them no hurt, an agreement
upon which Isaac entered at once.
Isaac won the friendship of his
opponents by his patience, ars the
verses after the text tell. Their
consciences and hearts wore
touched, and they 'saw plainly
that the Lord was with hint,' and
sued him for alliance, It is better
to turn enemies into friends than
to beat them and have them as
enemies still. But 'when a man's
ways please the lord, he muketh
even his enemies to be at peeve
with hint.'
Nazis Transport
Regiment By Air
British sources said recently
that a German light infantry reg-
iment flown to North Africa from
Crete had been put in the Egyp-
tian line to reinforce Field Marsh-
al Erwin Itommel's forces.
There had been previous re-
ports that the Axis, finding its
trans-Mediterran can sea lanes
under sharp British air and naval
watch and its African supply ports
pounded by the It,A,F., had re-
sorted to air transport to get
fresh manpower into the drive to-
ward Alexandria and the Nile.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
AN
OBSSRVER
ON
MARS
WOULD SEE
SOLAR AND
LUNAR
€CL(PS€S
ALMOST EVERY
DAY.
Tl -}E BADE
KNOWN AS
"SUFE"
GOT ITS NAME FROM
BUFF LEATHER,
WHICH WAS MADE OF
8 1A"AALO NCO.E.
o COPR.19)9 e9 MIA Yt49141; INC.
t!-20
�f�
HERE ARE THESE
BASEBALL MARKS
LOCATED i"
POLO GROUNDS
SPORTSMAN'S PARK
WRIGLEY FIELD
BRIGGS STADIUM
SHIRE PARK
ANSWER: Poi) Grounds, New York; Sportsman's Park, St.
Louis; Wrigley Field, Chicago; Briggs Stadium, Detroit; Shibe Park,
Philadelphia.
NEXT: A prize collection of superstitions.
POP —Carry On, Pop
R.LI•0,1 I • ii • 4''' 941111,31r rpr 1
SCOUTING
4
A special Scout unit Of 100
boys chosen from different To-
ronto 'Proops provided a messen-
ger survive throughout the recent
convention of Rotary Interna-
tional at Toronto. They worked
from a headquarters vet up in
Union Station.
The Roy Scouts of Mush bomb-
e,? Bristol, England, sent a gift
of money to the Scout 10110 casu-
alties of Alalia.
In a first ails competition for
the Boy Scouts of t'ietou Comity,
heid at New Glasgow b1,
$uperis;tenlent James White of
the First :\id and Draeger 'Team
of the Acadia Coal Company, the
unusual score of 99 out of a pos-
sible 1 0 points was made by t he
team representing the 1st Stella1'-
14n Seuu1 'freest.
iloy Scouts were widely used
throughout the Dominion to col-
lect sugar ration applicat'on 0:•d4
from private homes.
t . 4
liuy Seton training was once
again credited with saving life
when Jack i'icot I I, of Strathroy,
Ont., during a (like with his
brother and another younger boy,
and 10110n some miles front any
help, fell on a piece of broken
glass and severely cul his aunt.
Ivan Picot, 12, promptly impro-
vised a tourniquet, which control-
led the bleeding until the boys
could reach the Strathroy Hospi-
tal. Jack was a patient there for
several days.
In less than a year the Scouts
of Aurora, Ont., have raised over
$300 by salvage work, and con-
tributed this to various war
funds, including $80 to the Can-
adian Scoots' li.-1', Chins Up
Fund for the Scout war suffer -
els of iiritain.
"Anyone who has or can make
the time available or can other-
wise assist in the work of the Boy
Scouts Association is not only
snaking a worthwhile contribu-
tion towards the winning of this
wan', but possibly even more im-
portant, towards the building up
of the future manhood of this
country."—Col, R. G, Whitelaw,
Director of' Military Training.
• • •
A mobile war service tea can-
teen was presented by the 23
Boy Scouts of the 1st Halesowen
Scout Troop of Birmingham, Eng-
land, to the Y.M.C.A. The can•
teen was received on behalf of
the Y. by Sir Alfred Pickford
in a little ceremony at the Royal
Mews, Buckingham Palace. The
funis for the purchase of the can-
teen were raised in nine month -9
by the boys, backed by a com-
mittee of parents 811(1 other sup-
porters.
Why Bother?
A 32 -mile round trip for sugar?
And how much home canning slid
they do last year?
The problems were too mull for
Myra Itiher'd, 71, and her 82 -year-
old brother.
"We have no car, no )toss and
buggy. Aly brother say:: 'Dam -
mit, i (suit whiskey, I quit smok-
ing, and I ran quit sugar'1
"1'.S. --i couldn't answer all the
silly questions about Flow Much
I canned last year. All I know is
that it's all `et up'. So probably
it',; just as well not to register,"
Luftwaffe Dreads
R.ocicet .Apparatus
One of the "surprise weapons"
used by the Alaritinu! Regiments
at sea against attacking enemy
aircraft is the rocket apparatus
carried by defensively armed mer.
chant ships. 'These rockets are
One of the weapons most dreaded
hy the Luftwaffe. They carry
111) into the air long wires sup-
ported by parachutes, so that
they remain in position for an ap-
preciahie time, and the method of
using them is to time and place
their discharge so that the attack-
ing bomber Must either swerve
away from his bombing position
or become entangled with the
wires and he destroyed by tlrent,
CAN T
1-I EL^P YOU
r
RADIO REPORT1
DIALING WITH DAVE;
July (9. l'he thou herons studio
ovation accorded '1'u-rnnnini, who
conducted the N11t' Symphotay Or-
chestra over the NBC network in
Lite :\ulerivan introduction to the
renuu•kablo work, continued a
eonsidet(thle time after the pro•
gran ,vas off the air. Written
under the fiery allege of Lenin.
grad, where the composer infer•
mingled 001110 fire warden donee
with his composing endeavors, rho
wort(, as predicted, 11(14 hailed by
:\111e1•irati listeners a14 all eloquent,
indictment of Axis a);'gression and
tyranny. Doubtless this great
(cork will ,soon be available on
records, and will soon become part
and parcel of the continent's
great symphonic organizations.
Russia's music and composers aro
11((ually great and 11e will be hear-
ing 110011 more of theta both dor•
ing the months to come. On last
Wednesday's Bandwagon program,
focally produced from C1(00 each
week (8,30 p.m.) an all -Russian
program was presented, with tint
famous lion C'nssacks Choir,
h'codor Chnlinpin and irog Coria
interpreting the music.
• *
Madeleine Carroll took time out,
front honeymooning with Stirling
Hayden to make two nppcarancen
on "Cavalcade Of Americas", Aug.
3rd autd 10th.
Walter O'ICeefe's "Starr Spang-
led Vaudeville" aeries for N11(1
is something of a radio rabbit's
foot, Both Walter and Raymond
Page (the show's bandleader)
have won additional network con,
tracts since the show opened, and
Johnny Burke, soldier -monologist
of 1917 and Gracie Fields, "7'ho
Sweetheart of the l;ntpire" both
landed Broadway spots after ap•
pealing on the program. Johnny
and Gracie will open In a new
"Priorities" revue in the fall,
That screen door on Elul St,
in ('lifford Goldsmith's mythical
Centerville Ls soon to start hang-
ing again. In fact, this''Thurs-
daty night at 8.30, "'l'he Aldrich
Family," refreshed after a five -
weeks 000111ion, returns for an-
other NRC -C11(' season. Ezra
Stone will continue as llcnry
Aldrich, the tole he created four
years atgo in Goldsmith's Broad-
way play, "What, A Life!" flank's
patient father, Sant Aldrich, play-
ed by house Jameson; and typical
American boy's mother, Mrs, Alice
Aldrich (Katherine Itaht); sister
Mary (Charita 13auer) and friend
Monter (Jack Kelk) carry on as
before. For two years, national
popularity surveys have placed
"The Aldrich Family" among' the
top five of all radio shows on the
air—so here's for another year
of fun and comedy with the Aid-
ricltes—starting Thursday, Aug-
ust 13, 8.30 p.m,
The American music world is
still echoing the sensational ac-
claim given the Western Heusi -
sphere premiere of Dmitri Shoet-
akovitch's Seventh Symphony on
i
■
HORIZONTAL
1, 7 Former U.
S. A. Presi-
dent,
13 Slack,
14 Apiaccous
plant,
18 Line.
17 To doze,
18 To rise in
vapor,
19 To offer.
20 Tobacco quid.
21 Coring device
22 Preface.
24 Bone,
25 Alleged force.
26 Scheme.
27 To whip.
28 Pair (abbr;).
29 Right (abbr.).
31 Carbon in
smoke.
32 Rodent.
33 Measure of
area.
34 To pack away.
35 Anger,
36 Turn,
37 Owned.
38 Pertaining to
Z a 4
Next week and the following
week CKOC in Hamilton will an•
pounce September on CKOC--n
completely new and outstanding
brondcust schedule, arranged for
full and winter listening. We hope
you'll he reading and listenig.
GREAT EMANCIPATOR
Answer to Previous Puzzle
the sun,
39,Aurora. loan,
40 Stump, 3 Street.
42 Imprisonment, 4 Snake.
43 Temptation. 5 Masculine
44 Speechless. pronoun.
45 Chancel seat. 8 Staid woman.
47 Crystal gazer. 7 Falsifier.
48 Devoured. 8 Distinctive
50 He fought to theory. • 45 Spain (abbr.)
--- the 9 Northeast
Union, (abbr.).
51 He was a --'10 Constellation.
by profession. 11 Vein,
VERTICAL 12 Northwest
1 Morindin dye. (abbe.).
1
15 Requirement.
18 Therefore,
19 To boast.
20 11e was a man
of great ----•
or bravery.
22 Scheme.
23 He was A ---.r
to his belie(a
26 Farm tool.
27 Victuals.
28 }Ianger-on,
30 Mounted
policeman.
31 Dagger thrust,
2 Premium fon' 1 32 Law,
34 To close.
35 Golfer's Cry,
38 Brief rule.
40 Auction,
41 Row of series.
42 Sword combat,
43 Twice.
44 Myself.
46 From.
47 Southeast
(abbr.).
48 Affirmative
vote.
49 Noun ending.
NO, THAN} you!
WE'RE JUST LOOKING
AROUND
By J. MILLAR WATT
ATTENTION! I
OLPIER5
OU5
You --she \eonun of Canada -(,.n
serve your country on the "home
Front", in lour kitthcn, byctonomi;ing
in the prrparation of the nuulishing
foods )our f.unily must have.
• Many varieties of delightful :desserts
can he made quickly, easily and at little
cost, with pure, high quality Canada
Corn Starch.
rt)WAl t) flLN(
(ROWN ORAN°
4,41
(p 1SYgliP
Sss
0 Crown Brand
Syrup, fatuous as a
Frett energy food,
Is delicious as a sauce on
puddings, on pancakes — as
well as being an excellent
sweetener for use in cooking
or baking.
FREE: -:,n I f' t t[„ t'o'y 1bmk1,1 - "l t'.,c to
x:n,• t'ItPt", t'd11, ittinti (hi tr-1111 m. Ip'••,.
Adtln v "qu'•t to I)r`t.J 11„ (,Ina11•t
Stan I. 11111(1_ b,•n i' e, •Its 11'4 Ilittrion 5l. H ,
Toronto,
ETA
® SERIAL STORY
WANT -AD
BY TOM HORNER
LAST WEEK: What the Won-
drosoap Company could want with
old washstands was not the (east
of the mysteries connected with
It and Kay Donovan, who Inher-
ited a factory and a million cans
of the product from her father,
was as mystified as anyone.
Thinking it to be an all-purpose
cleaner, and working with Ted
Andrews as soles manager to mar-
ket tho product, she learns in-
stead, through tests made by Joe
Benton, chemist, and information
(gleaned from Hans Stadt, chemist
who had worked with her father,
that Wondrosoap, when mixed
with acid, is a more powerful ex-
plosive than TNT. The secret
formula for the catalytic agent
used in Wondrosoap had been
concealed in an old washstand by
Kay's father—the very washstand
Mary Marshall, Kay's competent
secretary, had sold when she
'leaned up their living quarters at
the factory. When it is finally
found and the formula retrieved,
not even MacLeod, Goldberg and
Flynn, friends of Kay's who had
Leen her father's lawyers, know
that there is, literally, dynamite,
of importance to the government,
in Kay's possession.
• • •
CIIAP'TER IX
Thought awakening f o r
brighter intellects. Gain new
power from an entirely un-
known source. Take advant-
age of your opportunity to-
day. Address Roltay.
Ted Andrews clipped the ad-
fertisement from the paper, care-
fully tucked it into his billfold.
He had waited patiently for this,
ever since he mailed a letter to
Washington a week ago.
It was apparently an Innocent
message concerning some new
thought process, but to Ted it
said that FBI agents were invest -
!gating certain individuals and
that an agent would contact him
today. Meanwhile lie was ordered
to keep a close check on all part -
lea connected with Wondrosoap.
Flynn, MacLeod and Goldberg
knew nothing of Wondrosoap as
an explosive, could, therefore, bo
eliminated.
Kay could have no interest in
selling her product to a foreign
power—unless the price offered
was astonishingly high. She could
only stand to lose everything if
the plot was uncovered.
That left Mary Marshall, Hans
Stadt and Joe Benton.
Mary apparently knew nothing
of chemistry. She had conte to
work for Kay long before there
was any idea that Wondrosoap
was anything but a cleaner.
Was Hans Stadt as loyal to
America as he professed to be?
Ted recalled stories of other loyal
ISSUE 33—'42
C
ANNOUNCEMENT
Although there Is no C.N.P. thla
year, at which you can visit
our booths, our Eucalyptus pro -
duets are still available, and
can he purchased
THROUGH YOUR LOCAL STORE
G. ti, ES'I'fACT
KOALA JU-JU11ES
KOALA EMULSIFIED
EUCALYPTUS
KOALA itUll (Lanoline -
Eucalyptus)
G. G. EMULSIFIED
EUCALYPTUS
11 any difficulty In obtaining.
please write us direct.
AUSTRALIAN EUCAL1.1"TU$
LIMITED
75-70 Duchess St., Toronto, Ont.
ROMANCE
American citizens who had been
forced to co-operate with Nazi
agents to protect relatives in Ger-
many. Was Hans a victim of
such pressure?
And Joe Benton. Kay had tak-
en hint at face value. But Ted
had not. But Benton's story rang
true. He was a professor of
chemistry at the university. But
even that might be a blind.
At any rate, they would know
today, when the federal agents
arrived.
Ted hurried into the office,
• •
Kay, Mary and Joe Benton were
there. Joe was excitedly explain-
ing his latest success,
"We followed the formula we
found in your father's papers,
Kay. It was astonishingly simple.
I didn't even let Mans Stadt see
how it was mixed. That secret
belongs to you and Uncle Sam.
Then we made a sample run of
Wondrosoap. That stuff reacts
exactly as that your father man-
ufactured. You can't tell tho
difference. We've made it!"
"'Thanks to you, Joe." Kay's
eyes were tear -bright. "Now the
government can take over the
plant, start operations at once,"
"You're worth a lot of money
now, Kay," Mary said. "This
formula would bo priceless to any
government."
'red caught his breath at the
girl's words. "But there's only
one government that's going to
get it!" he said grimly.
Joe Benton broke the tension.
"We've made all the tests on
Wondrosoap except one. Old Hans
says a bullet won't explode it,
but we've never tried that. How
about a test and a little target
practice? I picked up this target
pistol today, just to try it out.''
"Swell idea!" Kay agreed. "We
want a fall report for the Army
officers."
"Was this the payoff?" Ted
wondered.
Kay and Jou led the way out
of the office. Mary paused to
pick up her suede jacket. Ted
didnt miss that, either. Why
should she need a jacket on a
warm summer dny? Maybe Mary
and Joe . , .
Tho formula was locked in the
newly purchased safe, and only
Kay knew the combination. Ho
would stay close to Kay.
• • •
Joe stopped in the laboratory
to get the pistol and a half -empty
can of Wondrosoap,
"We'll shoot at Ted's kindling
pile," Benton directed, "Then if
there is an explosion, there will
be little damage. There's not
much Wondrosoap in this can, so
the danger is minimized,"
Ted stood at Kay's elbow while
Benton arranged the target, "Who
wants the first shot? Kay, you
take a try at it. You better
stand well away. That kindling
HAY FEVER
SINUS
SUFFERERS
INSTANT and 1 1'FECTII'E
IIELWEFI
Head Coldr, Bronchitis, L't
Hay Fever, Sinus .0 El
COMBINATION251
wood will (piead around if it
does go off."
Kay took the gun from 10(11
and shtulirig well hack, took care-
ful aim. 114,r bullet plowed into
the pile of wood, nli-ed the
handed the gun 10 Mary \l:u'shill,
target entirely, ,Jroreloaded,
Vary paused for a minute, then
awing the pistol up to eye level.
'\'ices was a sh:trp -Crack!" .. .
Joe ran to the kindiing Mile,
searched for ?11111114,, then he
raised the con Inp'h.
"7'11al's 4114? shuuti111, Mary!"
he shouted. "\'ou Ids the mobile
'0' due centre."
Ted saw her /low the tar,let
pistol, but he did not see het
draw the other gun from her jac-
ket poekel. It was an ugly, snub-
nosed automatic,
„All right, Joe Benton. Conte
111 --with your hand; up." Alt
the softness (1as gone from the
girls voice. Quiet, 11(1(1--1(1:0(10•
Mary, coverin: Bunton x'111 a
gun! Ted gasped,
"Mary!" Kay ,creatnel!. 'fol
caught her arm.
"Let her alone!" he ordered.
"What'; this all about;"' Ileo.
ton demanded. "Put down that
gun, M:n'y. \Chrn do yciu think
I WIC."'
1
know who you ore and what
you're doing." ller voice was
calm, steely. "ilot your plot
won't work. This formula be-
longs to the U.S. Arley and the
U.S. Arniy is going. to get it"'
A ear raced toward the plant.
Dust hid the occupants as it slid
to a stop. Men jumped from the
door's—men with drawn guns.
Alike Flynn ran toward them,
"Don't shoot!" he yelled. '!'here
were other Wren behind him.
Alike was trembling when he
reached Kay. "1'0u're all right,
Katie?"
She wanted to cry, but she
forced back the tears. "Sure,
I'm all right! \Ve're all safe!
What is this': Who are these
men?"
"They're FBI, Katie, Ted was
worried about someone stealing
your formula, notified the gov-
ernment agents,"
"But ,foe? Maury?"
They were snapping handcuffs
on Joe Benton then, bringing hint
back to the group near the office
door.
"Mary is a special policewoman,
detailed to protect you," Flynn
expained, "1 hired her when you
came to live in the plant, sent
her to Ted to apply for a job as
your secretary. She's been watch-
ing this Benton, especially after
you discovered Wondrosoap is an
explosive. She reported to nle
Benton is the one guy who knows
the formula, but he's not going
to get it out of the country."
For a captured spy, Joe Ben-
ton was anything but downcast.
He was actually smiling.
"I'd like to talk to Miss Kay,
Flynn and the others," he told his
captors. They led him closer.
"You're right, Mary, the jig is
up. But not exactly as you think
it is. I dont blame you for being
suspicious. Mr. Flynn, will reach
inside my shirt—you'll find a
money belt strapped around my
waist. Unbuckle it."
Flynn complied, drew out a long
belt.
"Now call your federal Wren,"
Benton directed. They cane dos-
er. "Who is in charge?"
.A tall plan stepped forward,
"I'm Taylor."
"Taylor, take that belt, look
in the first pocket. You'll see
• place where the stitching is
broken. Inside that belt you'll
find a paper. Will you read it?"
Benton's senile never faded.
Taylor opened the belt, drew
out a paper, read it quickly and
returned it to its place. "Take
off those cuffs," he ordered.
(Continued Next Week)
Summer Inspires
Winter Fashions
Late summer—to all intents
and purposes it's that now, for
its fashions invariably carry over
for autumn. The successful cot-
ton frock becomes the inspira-
tion for the new wool one. Clothes
bought from now on should be
selected with a view to being
worn into autunnr, or with the
Idea that they wlil be good style
next summer. Woolen who have
good fabrics on hand are going
to remodel then) if they can. It
usually can be done, As a matter
of fact, so many dresses are com-
posed of two fabrics and colors
that the whose scheme seems to
Rich Tungsten Ore
Discovered In B.C.
'lysed;: u n leper i)F in No Kiiler-
nid 11'1111 (1 11,10(11(, 4,i ht 11111(1
1.,(411114 of Salam, 111,,1• No:sun,
were termed by the British Col-
1111,11111'm
;ol-
par 1111'm of Alines ns
'00(1,401(4'11y the too l uuLst:uul-
ing direover;; in Ilritislr 1'ulunlbia
in rev( nl ye, is and one ; Bich will
Ire of no hll• value to c'an-
111114'11 war I hurt."
fiamldes of rhe laol} b'I,.nilo ore
submitted to the Ilepnrtinent Iasi.
(pAotier the curiosity of
goternro4 111 01;ninr' ellhlnel'r'9 (111(1
testtl 1114,,111,1 ti),• 11ISe11(11 of
sht \'lilt ,
114Tufty,: ' n, •11;1,5 ,111,-
151vr 111,1),I 1 :\)„' 1,111) ;lunonnced
1;1:11 w1,1
"A 1.11 ,' Io', t In no depart-
ment,” ::t'I 11r. ;\0. l onli,, shu;'•rd
a t,otIlltl,ll o;4, zo111' 111,o Io to
Iret w1;, 1.1:111 e; thole in
, ( 1)141 t. 1111 .'t to III Ire(
et411 hlla•-1':1 I'lu\114'. ,' r Illlttr•Ill-
ly w:,: I ;I''oln t 111 III:11,ll1, it.
1111.11 rt...Ii (One'
'•11I 1 re ,11,111 hint I, "f Ihi,-;
1'tullnd ., 1 In ;,o !r,' 111 10,1 It+ere
It; I•Inll.11rl•, 11141l, \(111111 of
tuuy, 1101 " ;1 11 trr. .lnseonlb.
"Anil if - 1 104,4, \';lilt,•; persist 1n
drp111 there ,\ ill probably Ire up to
14 million ,tolyl 5 worth of tlulf,t;letl
irl the ((41+0101."
attempt at proditetloti
of ton_slen in Nova Sroth) was
begun rele1i1ly at \\'aserly, four-
teen utiles l'rwn llalifax. Prolhli•
Jnmy, development work has been
completed, and the nut in View (1t
oro is ),aid to he lraceablo fur more
than a 11)11e. The coulpauy, \Vnv-
e.rly prospecting Syndicate, be•
11cvet, production pos,ibilities are
moll.
Recipe For More
And Better Tea
Now that tea Is on the list of
items to be conserved, we can
learn from the experience of the
people in England. They found
otit many months ago that this
is a good recipe: "Before using
tea, spread on sheet of brown
paper and place in warns—not
too hot—oven for ten minutes."
As a result, they say, the tea
will go twice as far and have a
better flavor, — Brantford Ex-
positor.
Near East Forces
Pour Into Egypt
An endless stream of reinforce-
ments is pouring from the Near
East to the Egyptian battle front.
Over the barren, 1S0 -mile trans -
Sinai lifeline, hundreds of heavy
lorries, filled with South African,
British and Indian troops, are
moving )westward. R.A.P. fighter
planes and medium heavy bombers
also were flying toward Egypt.
Convoys from Palestine are re-
fuelling at the rate of fifty ve-
hicles every ten minutes, and
pushing on speedily.
GAY YOUNG "COTTON"
dovetail. By Anne Adapts
Except for the restrictions on Join the cotton cavalcade—in
width and some detail, there does this young Anne Adams style,
not appear to be much identifi- Pattern 4124, The skirt, revers
cation of a new line or a drasti- and sleeves may be trimmed with
catty changed one. Waistlines banding or ric-mac. Another ver -
have been less restless lately and sion omits the banding and may
and do not show any sign at this be sleeveless.
time of either reaching a new Pattern 4124 is available in
high or sinking to a new low, misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and ,
They are where nature intended 20. Size 16 takes 31/2 yards 35 -
them to be, but they are uccented, inch and 'IS yard contrast for
Nothing is straight up and down banding.
about this season's figure. In Send twenty cents (20c) in
fact, dresses are designed, and coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
will continue to be designed to for this Anne Adams pattern to
accent, not conceal, curves. lira ltoon 421, 73 Adelaide .St.. West,
the feminine sissy or little sister Toronto. Write plainly size,
look is uppermost. name, address and style number.
P!
For Distinctive Service
TEA BAGS
?ti
"Rice Krispies" is a registered
trademark ofKelloggCompany
of Canada Limited, for its
brand of oven -popped rice. Get
some today.
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Request Numbers
(quite a number of request
recipes have piled up again and
as most of them are seasonable
I am giving then) now hoping all
wlil be able to use thele,
Canned Tomatoes (Oven Method)
Select firm tomatoes of med-
ium or small size, Immerse in
boiling water using a cheese cloth
bag or wire basket (time about
2 minutes). Plunge at once into
cold water. Slip skins off easily
and pack carefully into hot steri-
lized jars, Pill jars with boil-
ing strained tomato juice to with-
in 1,,S inch of top. Run sterilized
spatula or knife down side of
jar several times to allow air
bubbles to escape. Place new
sterilized robber in position and
screw top on tightly, then loosen
back one turn. Put on rack in
oven having jars about 1?i' inches
apart. Process at 275°F. for 35
minutes for pint jars -45 min-
utes for quart jars. When cool
remove from oven and screw tops
tightly. Invert jars until cool.
Canned Tomato Juice
11 qts. tomatoes
1,4 cup salt
2 large onions (sliced)
1 sweet green pepper
(chopped)
1 small bunch celery
(chopped)
Wipe tomatoes; cut in pieces.
Add salt, stir well and let stand
1 hour, Drain off excess water.
Add other ingredients and bring
to boil. Moil for 20 minutes.
Press through a sieve and return
to stove. Add 2 tablespoons sugar
and 2 tablespoons salt; boil 2 min-
utes. Bottle and seal tightly in
well -sterilized jars.
Nine -Day Pi.kle
4 quarts cucumbers
3 pints cider vinegar
4 lbs. granulated sugar
1 ounce celery seed
1 ounce stick cinnamon
1 ounce whole allspice
Wash cucumbers in
water. Cut if too large. Cover
with strong hrine 04 cup salt to
1 quart water), Let stand 3 days.
Pour off water and add fresh
cold water. Change daily for
three days. Drain and simmer
1 to 11/2 hours in a very weak
vinegar ('i cup vinegar to 1 cup
water) to which has been added
a piece of alum the size of a
marble. Drain and put cucum-
bers into large crock. Prepare
a syrup of vinegar 1111d sugar
using S1 cup vinegar to 1,1. cup
water and spices. Boil for five
minutes then pour over the
cucumbers. Drain this syrup
from the cucumbers for three
consecutive days. Heat to boil -
warm
ing point and bottle while hot on
the third day.
Bread and Butter Pickle
3 qts. small cucumbers (sliced,
but not peeled)
1 pt. small onions (sliced)
11;,• cups water
;2 cup salt
2 large sweet grim peppers
(diced)
1 small sweet red pepper
(diced)
Prepare vegetables and soak
for three hours in brine made
from salt and water. Make a
syrup of
11/2 qts. pickling vinegar
11 lbs. granulated sugar
is tablespoon turmeric
teaspoon celery seed
1001 teaspoon mustard
Drop in drained vegetables and
bring to boil; then bottle 111110•
diately. Seal closely.
MINN Ciuuuhers welcomes personal
let term from Interested render«. 556
Is pleased to receive suggestion(
011 topics. for her column, and it
in ready to Ilsten to your lapel
peeves." Requests for recipes of
special immix ore In order. Addres(
your letters to .411ioo Smite 11. Chum.
hers, 7111 West Adelaide Street, Vol
roma," Send stamped self-addresse
en, elope If you wish n rcolx.
Flowers Keep Fresh
In Damp Sand
Sir Philip Sassoon, English
flower lover, discovered that hit
flowers keep fresh in damp sand.
Ile has his flower bowls filled
with moist sand, not sodden, and
(hurt stemmed flowers inserted
011 tha sand. Those with Shortest
stents ire arranged on the out-
side with the longer -stemmed onas
in the middle, forming a floral
pyramid, and massed so that no
sand shows, Flowers keep fresh
much longer this way than in
water, he says. At night the
flower bowls are taken down to
the cooler ntlttosphere of the
cella'.
Business As Usual
Workers clearing raid debris
in Canterbury found under a pile
of masonry a hen which had been
hidden in a cavity for nine days.
During that title it had laid six
eggs, all of which wrre intact.
The hen seemed little the (50180.
Phonograph Records
Thousands of popular ,1114, e-
•rhoui+urd.s of popular donee
tion. to rhtuue (1.011(.
11so Aotoomatic 1'h"not•t'aphs
8Vai111111 for llctit,
lyritc for pa t'ti''lltars.
Vigneux Bros.
Automatic Phonographs
990 BAY ST., TORONTO
HONEY
When you have honey to sell, send a sample to us. We
can offer ceiling prices. Containers loaned or returned
to you.
• MacFEETERS CREAMERY
52 JARVIS STREET - TORONTO
Bad 4. -' THE STANPARD
I :t:tICCICtQtilRUtiCCt4tR01411@K4441411tictc Vele coctoctr`cmclt4tMettO 1Is visiting Iter• parents, 11014 and Mrs,
J. H. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott lnsLlrance Agency
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
Otflco I'houe 101.
BLYTII— ONT.
ltesidoneo Phone 12 or 110.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
fril Altl•iti .lwiiiith.
ill 11''''11 ,1. l'. ('I:Irk has left fnr tai
i meeting on Sunday afternoon in
Rit'lly, saslt„ to tisit her hrflhers.
basement el the 1 ,hutch,
JIt's. I1. Staples (nee Eleanor
i�,, •1414,,• 1 11 r, and 1103, \\'ill l' I01er :Intl 01111(
tit has gone to 11'Innipeg to juin I
her hnF.han11 1Vho is in Ihr Il.l'..1.11,. Iron, wen, sea'orl h visitor, O1) Sun
di
v
.
1Iiss ('pristine I(oherlsnn, \\'111111'.1 \Ir. :Ind )11',,. \\'ill cio,ii i' spell
1W'ESTFIEi41)
Th 1) 11 is Ion 1 la nil I) 1,111 Its regular
Ih(
t•illt Hiss ,tos(phhn' \\'Iir, I Sn11111y 111 A111111 11.
AlAli. and 1lrs. 11'llliuln I'1)((, Jr„ I 110, John Ila'ri;. 'I',)ron,o, spent
and sun, Ililly• t'istetl with 1lr, and week eel with my. ;not
11lrs. Russell Carter, tit Seaforth.
hI
t 110x. 11'altt'r 'Paras, tit. Catharines,
t3a1)41arl:la -412Lat,30203,a,a,$,a.^r22.at1211 tata.?tatataaral:cal?rariiNPalalalatatlii iat?iat Is visiting tvilil 111•. and .\Ira. Jost 1111
- - -- Carroll.
days, Some of the fellows from the.' 11rs. Jaun's 1lulvull has sold her
village hove come onl al"' I'i(y mer- II•(,idenve here o1) Main street to Aliss
riot' do 11(111 a 11)1. Phis 1V1'r►t tee 11argtts '1 hint;.
had a couple of our forme; hired 1 '11 j 111x) ,11111 1'nnghlul has 101'1 for
romp hack in air tort'( bine 01111 Ith:thi 1'31130;3 Where she 11101'11(:
to help for a couple of d:1y;. They to moths her fnt'1, Inane,
were on leave and ,lust Melting to get ;
-looking shy avec main for tovhile. . Mks 11010' E. 1'(11111', hriQ1'
11',• had two city cousins out last \Vas guys( (11 honor ,tl II 11 111111'1' 1)011.1'
evening at milking time. They fe;1,i ai the home of .\tis. 11'esley Ilratlnocl;
around and 110)0 Of all want,'( to t••'t un EI 1(1'ty' evening. 1'11;0x0 1100 s 1)t
:THE FIN EST
EYESIGHT
YOU I'/
VESERVICE
R IiA1)'i
\o hit and r us mot hods he e.
four rye, )1re I!t„!toothy exam
.t.)1 and yi 1 are told the truth;
',about them. If glal-r, Are tie •e'
sary, yon Ort the final :lu,llity a•
the lowest primes. 'I'ueuty•fiV
1 ill(tlltt'Iry I:
•
, .tralttee Ui ':t;lsl'titt11111
years experiat•
' In Willows Drug Store, Blyth,
R. A.Reid, R.01
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
lAppoint mcnts
to he,
11rt'(lnes(la1', Anus( 12, 1912
1
I h,' ,
Air,. 1'. J.
('unit.
I \Ir. and 11 is)) 1,01mile, 'I'orenlo.
VVtlh 110, and 11rs, \\',1111'1• Tonl;.
Al I., :Ind 110x. \1' .\06111). 'Toronto.
111th 11 r.
and 11rs. high Illair.
1. \1'. ,I. 1',11.1 or, \\'inglulnl, tisit tl
recently null AI r, an(1 Airs, 11,01a nil
\'ineenI,
Iles. and 111•.<, \\'ill Taylor and 111 •
sus ,\larion and i aiitiren '1'11'1,10, I;ur
m.hr>IP.. astir( 1111 II 110. :Inti 110<. I':
'I'aylnr, 1111 '1'llursti iy,
Hiss I':Isir S11e11. 'I'uronlo, ;uul Alis
1ltnule ~10011, 1.•111())11, tt,'rt• !reel
Ent sls of 110. and All ..1. I.. 11,1% 11' •1
11 (00\)11 Hack to Ih1' ;);tst11re they torr( Mtss:s Jean and Hary !lust on, Ale-. .lartinr. sr., 'l'oronl,+.
went ;111,1 :tfte0 stn 11,1111• o; bal'I'Ifug 1lrs. ()liver .111111'rsun, Hiss Norma
fo‘loos on the pall of Ih1' rows Iran- Darr, NI l'$) 1ingh 11(11111'11. MI's, IlOaeb
aged to get them lip to Ih-' barn, '1'111, 1111,1(, Aliss1's i.vt ivu 111:11,1/40, I•'dilh
sir:ltge pall 01 it till i; 'hat when Beacom, Noreen heunihal, Jesepitiue
110x. Phil or i go for tilt, cow,, they 111'10, 1')111'1 gull, 11:1 11, Craig, 131103
come up quit,' peacefully and never 1111111ps, 1`.nllu11'tllg Iht' 0111111'1' 110x.
att(mpl to phy g 0110) i1) the I ark Hugh Bonnett mail alt adores- In 11 is;
puslur(. Phi(, tvi'hiltg 111.1• 3)1011 IVi,he>.
late (11)111 11•as prt141.11lrtl by I,:I11ra
Iis \Vu t\,
1 (( 10 I 1111.Phillips, 11x) I 101111, 01,11111,11 thank•
1 lel (lint pick gut Ph( VOW'. lit:!' 111E her friends for the gtft. I,aI: r In
wanted and Mary tOt't Ih'hl(le, our the (Venin;; tt dance was 111,111 in Ih1'
rtsi (yeti wundt0•mow n•ho 1111111111 1''treslers Ilall and ;1 number of Air, and 11rs, 1140(, t'lintnn. Visit' (
have been sults yea's ago because of friends ttt1'nded. '1'110 mnsir was oro. on Sunda' wtlh 11 r. anti Air Siaarl
with Mr, Willow! her desire at tine's to plume both feel vtdett it), Harvey 11c1'owell a»( 11;1.0' ,Inhnston.
nt (111' tnilh.pail 31111 Tommy l/icltt'rt!Jackson aeronpanied by \lis) Ila II., Congratulations
lila( Star. 01 recent addition 11 the Cratg at the titan°•
are extended to Mr, and yl I.Ink
herd. 1 didn't say iuyttitu hal
PHIL ()SIFT'? Ilrimu( eyed Mary and then prof. 11
e11 to squeeze her gently agat»;t the
110, and \l: <. Tommy IInijne.
110;. 1111\Ir"hen0010. 1'Isir•• n), III., h•'
le1UMW(' 1111111' 00th'' t'i-itini: tv!! Iter'
si tt', )\11'), 11 ill 111'1:110(0ll'
\li4ses Jelin 'Ill Hi, N;trtaa :11111)11.
IIIA' \atter}, I I;IInIII. o. 11'1'1•.' 1'''•1.11t
\\•1,s1ficl( Vi;ilt0s.
Ale. au'l 11rs. :\It;t M'll111111 )11'111
Snu(ay in L11n11es.:•oro,
\lIs•s 11;iry Nesbit!, 'Toronto, s0'11I
the past 1Veek at the 111)1111' of her it;lr-
(11ts, Ale, and 11rs. .\. Nes' Itt.
anti itrsl \\'t ttr:)
O1' LAZY MEA3)OWS stall. Ilalf smothered the girl fin ,
I t) Ilan.). .1. let
ally gat I` 1111. HIM. Star (Vas mor:' di 1
•-•
remt. x111' )1111111' lelosetl In give any
.ttlilk. 'roomy pulled and squeezed
these days 11) thinit up scup.. g fur 111111 Ing!etl at the n01110• and Itlne
The ctlmnn, ,u we'll just ramble )lar weal 00 chewing her end nun,'
along. Mrs. Pitt is 11 1sy pet +trVtng. placidly. 1lrs. I'htl and 1 finally had
It seems these nights that die lions!, ltt take over,
has lite ;mai tl of (dile 4,tln•t' or me
eutttIt r p;t'ki's . , .. or some lite( of
manned fruit all t't' lime.
Von ran always t -'ll when •\It',,• Phil
1Vc11 r!1, rte 1'•00'0
Patricia Ann came out to the ort
field this; morning with her mother
\\•1111 brought me sal a ,int; of 001,1
Witter ii'Imtll 1(11 tl'cl,l{'I(, \\'
i:• !;(strong by the amount of flies talking and the first thing 11'(
that cluster on the t-(00011 door. (':Very she was gene. She had dls;tppt'in:l
time you croute near the door she t•r.ntpietely, (let ting panit)strlek'n
stands ready with a toldc11 newspaper mcan't that we (,111111111 1'11111 a Ira((
to brush them out. 'I';I 'u ;titer yo11 111' her. she \Vas oat in the oat fl:'Itt
(n (nnle in , there's hound to he
somewhere,. 01011 1111(11 111' (311(11 sit'
the (3(1(1 nue sill/ Icy Ph( gnarl ' • • you (11(10 ati (ver. This went a1' for a
have to hunt the mulprits down and hull' an hour anti finally such and
exterminate them. \\'hen the final such the collie came bounding (morn,
one ha; 111,yn (mangled by the ~\Vatter trait the hill \vhera he was looking
yott feel a quiet glow of satisfaction over the
groundhog .situation. 11
stud futgt' about Iht fist's . .. . (hal went dashing Into the oats and we
i:; 1111111 yea gt't 1111' m•wsplp(I' ,1111 !blimp hint
and try d:ng. 'They seem to head r!t:n1c(. 111001'
right out 111' their hiding Alae: then. a.;1(011 itt the a
Yate you ever felt anything more
ntaddf'ntng lion 0 fly skidding to a I 'These are the little, daily' doings at
.101) o1) your nose when you have just Lazy 1leadows, 1 guess Ihcy't'0 »loch
)011(11 (1111.11 to a quiet :\'cuing of the stone as what's going on in the,
dity. .
farm hum's
on a blind
curled 1111
she was
leaching. 111,'11 he ol't' at the first
twitch ... but comes back repeatedly
to 1,t(11 above your collar and
tantalize you until finally you keep
swatting up vainly In the air., all the
while, trying to concentrate on the
war news. Flims are about the most
persistent, maddening thing; to be
found anywhere.
\\.e're busy at the harvest these
• majority of home; these
at least the most of the
on our t'tlncessin0.
AUBURN
Iloly Communion and Sermon 1n Sl.
Mark's Chmrch Sunday next at 10 .1.
11,
- ----- • —1111__._.. ��t _
firs. F. u, 11(ilViceuea, lktttnru1V111^,
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN
For Factory Work
During
TOMATO SEASON
beginning About August 25
iIIAKE APPLICATION TO
Libby, McNeill & Libby
CHATHAM, ONTARIO
Applications from those engaged in war work
will not be considered.
Here's Great New For You
iRrettlaufer's ARE
Going Opt f iisiiess
Sale StarfedJidy 16
FULL LINE OF MEN'S WEAR
DRY GOODS, CHINA
WALL !i" APER.
ET LA
6;
\'illrrlll 't 1111 11'1' ,' 111'1; 1.1
The Ltr:u, . 11;1 lith' -it+• I !t:ti
;III( II ;�11
grain i., r) 1' 11 1•,I 1,, h,
,clop t, ;ani t!)•I111itl Vh•I)L
.It. au( \10;11 J,1 '; .\rut 101'110
111111 int; I,1 .\i1;: ,.'11. h,: qtr• ,,;,:,
I eMMS,.rW1., 1IMIII .Mf.M'M 114..•Y.Y4lI4M411J' .
t I:1),
111,,
(•t•.•!, , I111•
111 • \1.111, 1 t'1) :l. i •
1 ,Init h t: I. r'1
1i.11in;;
Ih, \tt' 11•
lit
t
•1414 ,
1
t
n , t ,
r
1
I lalt,,(}.N.111 I\ ! i.,Itl`, f
m„).
al'u•Im11•nl lye 1:1 • :11,001. ,.i 1' t1 \\ 1,111 .
mere,',
10 l r J Ir', \ 111('00 i 1111,!1 111 „1' \I, -. i;1' :t),•,•, kr t))11)), 11, !,1 in 1111
in 1Vi1 h \\','.I I:, !)I I r,t.„,l t 11,'11,,1. ;;i,,. ,1141' 1 t•rn .,•d
!• I';, s''nniy. \\' 11''1 :o. :'h i1 the 01:1)' -1 a 11.e'n) f Sato and
:,I,l 01411. \I,
un I<1•, Itni,' and .\Ir.
Thappl •
fttlt•,r 11
i -Ire, 1I1 I
t\t 1
t1,
r tie \', , ,111;
n9'4v.1N.rw•” y0.
AN OZD CiM'AD/ANCUST
When our pioneer grandparents had t► big job to
do they called in their neighbours. it burn raising
brought help from miles around. Skilled horn
framers took charge; sides were chosen and com-
petition between teams lent interest to the work.
This old Canadian custom was revived when
Canada's National War Finance Committee was
e a e
formed and wealinto operation. [taller the
leadership til' 1Iic National and I'ru%ineial Com-
mittees—men e\perieuecd in the organization
tad conduct of fitt;uttitti uperalioas—I,tre;tl Coto -
millet's were formed itt all communities. (Co-
operation and competition characterized the
wort. The biggest. "raising" itt Canada's history
got away to 11 taagnilirenl. slarl.
VE'VE GOT A BIG JO
The 'War goes on. 'I'hc National War Finance
Committee carries on. Some 101 serve on the
committees organized to promote continued
sales of Bonds, War Sayings Certificates and
Stamps. All of ns must continue to buy these
securities. We must have every dollar, every cent
we can—and lend our roomy to Canada. We ►nus1
provide the money required to carry 011 the war
the money required to win the war.
0
Our lighters ntuslhave more ships and laak5
and guns and planes. 'Hwy nutslhave better
ships and tanks and guns awl plane, than 1 11
enemy has. 11'c mustall work, and save and Iced.
The safest investments \t'e can find for our
savings are ponds, War Swings Cerlilieate5 and
Stamps—and they still provide money for us to
buy things that we will wantwhen the Ivor is
ended.
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
National if ar Milano Committee A02
Wednesday, August 12, 19.12
',....1•. .•. '....'i^i •...••i :: •i •i •i ': 'i 11111, Il lie Ho,11 h 1111+'itll
, LYC1EU11 (;illt;A'I'R11; 2: II Lynn and Alt's. Ale; 11'1.
;t;
r•, THE STANDARD '1
. Y .
Al r•.
\\'. Mrs. Hall. \Ir, ti Carter. \Irl. I(
Shaddick,
and 'Pickets
'' Pao 5.
•,,4, I+,p lots .y,'4'• v,v a v, o, a4 4 41.,' '4 r i>r f ' t' , r r fel t t 1.s o!aro!- I 1."f t f 'a! 1?I 1 ! '?
1, .' Ile ..1....:;'r, .. , .:t¢:It , 1.. •.. ...... -. efe, . ele!:.'(r1C16te 1G (C•C C c'e . .,w . 'e':: e:.. ! € ;.. . e b
17
e' ItOX1 1'11EATI:E, (.;API'I't1I. 'VIII .A'1'1tE 1tLC1t NT'1'IIEAT.RE
't \I r. and Airs. I''..nlh Campr ell sere old un ;1 Inw'I'I dninil ' CLINTON, GODERICH. SEAFORTr+. !b
WINGHAM—ONTARIO. I t,t — - _ — _ td
rI'1t'o ShO111'ti mitt, 'Night
✓• i \\ Annie, 111' . Hooper and Ali . .1. ill by \Ire. I,. Pepe, lucky ticket go 41 NOW PLAYING: To the Shores of NOW PLAYING: Two Latins From Now Playing: South American iii
„ r I'aulhlln, :Tim' NnulllV t\ilh \I r. and in,; In 111..1. 11c''nol, p;nreel1 f" III! td Tripoli_ In Technicolor. Manhatt,in- Wild Bill Hickok Rides George -- George Formby, ai
--___ — - 2' .\l1.•. Ft ;inki,t ondiy, -- - and Across The Surras. ti
I'anl' I> 11 \ !lune .I t\a < rset hue ;I leu cell ;,, Moeda Tuesday, WednesdayMon., Tues., Wed.—Two Features
Thurs•, Fri„ Sat,—Aug, 13 1.1.15Y• Y' 1.a
MI'. and 111:. 11', r:. \lunnin);, 1:1111 C(41111 1101) W10`1:41.1.11, pins 0011- :fI.' II !tAbbFrances Langford, Ken Murray da
lit ott and Costr.11o on the loose m and Don Wilson, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday fi
cart " -• ' mid Juni., rein III,' weekend with I T;Ie :1 ugly', lite -11 .,i s neino a du let the wild and wooly west. )
11 C' Iiltihltl) Bachelor" r.1 1 iq i
Th. "l.Ilic11t o' -tarsI.re ^1'nI ° Rita Hayworth, Vector Mature and N
'• e r: and tainil) ;it their nation of "
\ t II U .1 Ill.'! I1' I'o1 111', I• nl lie 11 ,\• III'' III \' ,
- Ile., .1. I':', 1 II,I •; • ' 111"In,.!"II- ;1 ill! 1'111 III` Intl h'^I
;'I.'nn and .111ner, of 1 folio f Inas', in a; yt as r r , . „ James Gleason t9
Homer mer wit tail' tia.41.a, (;an remain $1.mt was added to donation Iron' 1111)11 'EM- ('(11'11()1"' "S Ir i N( I I ` O1 1)II It
Piot of rum ince ;III I laughter. - I t . r , 1 ,, - , ;. inn ca -I let ;I 'Technicolor
• Al:o Edf,ar Kenna: y Comedy Mg n'itll I.I.: 1 ter ;I weeks hnlill'ty,. July Inn,11.s,•'1' , e! The Merry Macs, Dick Foran, Gordon Harker, EI'zaheth Allen
and Spolt Sub;cst AI r., II. Lynn 1 • vi: Niel;; tvilh 111'1 'I'wn Ituilt; well' dont' during 111e1•I !u and An .e Gwynn.. aid Joyce Barbour,
• ., 4, as ! l „
:'Malinco Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p, m ;, 11 t11::ilter. \Ir.. 1I. Ihn'nilt, Con -lance. Ing, also 1 number of hospital hand gu . SAI,OON I1AR
Air .I. If. ,,\hl+illr b; spendinga kerchief.: were bit 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thurs., Fri„ Sat. — Double Feature
Msn., Tues., Wed.—Aug. 17.18.10 i Michele Morgan, Paul Henreid, Richard Dix, Ann Rutherford and Thursday, fl n 11;os al the home• of \Col. I,"191'1' I Quip Ihuufln111., fur ,11 01,1: 1 hip It/ J y, Friday, Saturday
•.Fratk Moi'pn, Kathryn Grayson in Laird Crrcutr and May :,o4,1;i4-1!rli. Robert Stack,
o G4_rle Autry, Smiley Dur'nettc anti
151 1:1';1',,'1'1 ;,,,1 1,,,iil t' Chiealed Indian I,1.d • and a hail., 1.'11111.11'
,1, ,`•Fay MacKenzie
/ / r ut 111111 nl 1 :11' nl 1'. !I1,' ar.utll1,;u,':I1111.e'tIu1111 l!f,'r:. 1.j
•1:"I'hc `ilnishin `I1 giiiiilltl „ I b, nL'ifl bet}' ,1!111 !li inti get V7
.1. onuul \t.ue "lil,•t h.\ ,• ;tad
1lildlilll(Iti 01 .1)akOtil ml !Ile ! .i! ;n•' t:!nt +nlllll l_ tg
• '1'111. story of a m;ln wii 1 ++ ;Intl' 1 le
nlh. Ihr world n hiller plate ,1 lit„ I :It 1''n' I,lu,l "14'111 1 :11'1+ nil Pcnn j Singleton, Arthur Lake and of
i7 a'.IOt1N O1' i':11tIS" Larry Simms in "I)O\VN 1lEX1('O 1VA1'" ll
in which it, hi,. t,1 , ,, „
.:
• Also Crime Does Not Pay. ._. --- Iilc)ncIIC' Goes I I) College t
.t '' COMING: Danc•erourl TheyLive,
. ..., ..,. • .•.•,es:,•.:.•.:.:.:..o tic', Y f:on,i•,r Nine Lives are Not Enough tl
:4 '.'. , 4 , .4.. and The BodyD's; tears. 1'9
IT (.+ pt. and Always In My Heart. COMING: Thr. Show Goes On. el
1llilz(ilttlIi Mat.. Sat. anti Holidays, 3 p.m. Mali VVrel„ Sat., Hnlidays, 3 p.m. Mat.r Sat, and Hol drys , ..? p.m. el
n;21:,;2'.J•,J.O,..c',...w'G....2.: .b 2,2,..,L..D:1,I•.,LIS,(Lii..:,.:,L.:..::.c,a,a•,c,,I;1'..:?...6,0;O,O.P,2, ;1.,,:.--.,::.2,..0;'ie,„,.:.- 2..:,,..:.1,-.:4..v.v ,:t.,:,'.c,'at.Dizi
Patsy Anderson has rt'IIru1'd hulo'
11'1.1 ,pending over a ween: with 10'1;1•
uta-irnt
"1111' (,AI. SAA."
i15
90
"511
and (1111 'r friend . !dun;lift by AI:•,..\. Radford. quilled al
\It•. 1'. Shithi.iruult ,pelt) ;1 lett' hely: tit''tillt;: I top donated by \II'-. .\
he'I'1111y \\ith her daughter, \Ir•. l:. Jamieson, teed al 111r!'1int;: I afghan
Ian„x, \\hn-e' lull.' daughter, Myrtle, donated by Lnndl',.lriro \lis>'ion Circle.
\vas tory ill hat 1, now on the mend. i .\trotl)t; (dosed by !singing -Cold
Ali-, \Vilor.l Radford, I'lint'en, spent 4; \1' '1'1)1'
her mint, Jnr,. Lillie
Men, Women Over 40
Feel Weak,Worn, Old?
1;1.1 \vee!, with
\1'eht.ler
Ali , 11, kit 111.. 1•:1'1,1 and 11'.11 \Cal
;1.n, I1c1(.11 livlfu1.11, lirlh, R1onla and
Ilea 11n+ier ;lir 410'1y rm. 41 n'r'el(s
hnlil;.1VS.
11i I':.;u:I ;full 11 '1•'11 hemi is holidity•
he.; al Ho. home of their `lll, Alr.;.
Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality Nnr111'In \\ 1'1 111, m1 111„ I:;tseum'.
111141 a4nk, rundna'a, r,l,(r!(''t n,u,l!tlnn ntnkn
pen frt.! 1141:'',I Int, 04! Try u,ur, r„linin'( .\II'• 1'1'11 1'I''. I ;11111 11;11'1 I':IIe'11, l;
rrarrnl tuner„• +tlotoinnt'•, Otto nrr,lr,t 1,n1 r .In lir
•III. in ,plles Iran, ralrnun, tt( t tInrI ituttr111 'U,I111_ ;r\ e.'111 11;11; 11'1111 Illy 111.!111•
111 tl. Iw you 1.,'t annnnl prat elm. cita1llp. In-
tn”111,•1.'1.1 •vin'Iry t•rnol' t tt,'rt,,nnly:lse. 1''r 1.1', \Ir.:. I':. .I, crowfoot. 1:t111 cnut'e's-
nnlra1 3111;;;;;t1 drug,tnn, rents, hilt.
1.0NI)ES1UORR()
sbit:,
Ali, •1'.; .1u11ry ;11111 Ilarh:u'a
Clinton, ;-p• lit la •1 et'eek \\Atli .\)itis
l., 11;Iius
t'hnrl't Nert ere; \t ill he hell)
n nal on S ul'I;ly, .1 moist I0 and _:11.11.
Air:; .\loon. and her ;;.null'! un;hl"r LONDESDORO RED CROSS NEWS
from Perth, is \tiling \vil11 .\Its. .1.
\Ir('unl.
AI r.. Chit it Ilout Iio, \Ins. Fin net
II.Ie•!e,. -pent timidity will) their i; -
el', Al;'•. \V. T. Brim -alit'.
\H.!. :\ ova full and \Ii 1':. 1'p^11'111.
I ntdnn. visited with
t'co'ntly.
Alli t'1;1t'I•it.
1 ^e \CII, ilas heels
11'01'1 i11.; in Ien.•:Irdill ' tea.: rll'heil to
Clinton 1I e•;Ii1al on I.111ly for an ap
print lett is op1'rntion.
I.tele 11;Ir.i11ree 11'.', \\lin 1111; been
in a I tie !nn I! t ,11•11 I0. ;In nl !',(lilln
on 11'1 eye rot u'n 11 holly 1londay.
1.1111» lilt; see ticket is hent" from
lives in \1'ingliaiti. I'rll a shoulder length \ 1, I, 1I. ' 1
mod \C;I- of 11,1'''11 I,li, ,b,'111 '-1'
,\l'! ICI'nnelli \\'hrelen lit' 111011.1'• .;writ p1••1 ;idle -:11.'.11 h ' l,n' all1;1
e.\.I''. at ',outline, (Notice. spent the'
\\;i n ',Nov', Ll .•1111,
\y1'1 1 t't111 at lel, 111!;111' 111'r. ('leltN',d I;01!Illli:', I' t; 1111.11
,\Ir, an': Airs. Ito)' \Inn,ly ;tall Iln'ee 111 Ili- I,1. 1111 r a "nont•'uan
con -ill, 1'111'11 .\11111'I'.`;ntl, lit' 1\'111111p9'g. 1, The 11.1111'• ter!',' 1.1"11•
(,111.1not relatives here 011 titinday' ,1,1111, ❑lit .In •e;ell \1!ll'''. 1''•I:hnrr.
Alar,inry \IncKenr.i1. 11as returned brother -in flex a the 111,1,•.
home ;11'1.1 ,prn(lent; Ihr pall 11'0('1" ,\illi ;:I I' re t nlnnq n n','e11;14:,,,
1'1111 Mr. 111(1 .\l;s, Frank 1IacIC(nzt`' hrenhf:t l \va•: s1'r\'1.t 111 !Ile It"yul
l 14'1111
of Itor t1'.
1ihviue Sm.\ice in 'Trinity Church
;tt 7::10 P. M.
Sunday next
The monthly meeting of Londesboro
Red Cross was held on .August 6; in
11 - 1 1',u•t.,
Community Hall, with President, Mrs.
R. Fairservice,',', presiding. With an at-
tendance of 17.
The meeting; opened by singing
''The Maple Leaf' followed by Prayer
for Peace in Iltttil.n.
A new quota for Infants. Garments,
was read but it was held over until
next ,meeting.
.\ Ir'11 r f,0in (1 ;Wild() 11tt'e-iun
LAST WASVANOS1I
Hot el in \I it1.11''ll 10 'h' i!nnte'di'It.
'late'.
The 11101109' 0f 111. hl'ildr \u!', 9
ell.:, of figured 111:1. .011; \\'i!h lame
Llacl: 11;11 tvellt 'nrt,a t', ,1t' tthit.' Kill-
;u•nov 1111,1 curnlInw1.1-. '1'11"
hrjdrgl•o.m', mother rilm
l•. 11 t',y
All'. and \Its. \\'illianl hi her ei:itrt
sheer tiros., tt'eth 111`,'1 11111 and r,er-
their cousin, Air,,. It. ('. Alc(;n\e;nl '
on Thin slay. Irate lit' 111'It1'r troll•
:\feet' 1 -hurl honeymoon to 1I11:-
Aliss 'I'heltn;t ('lldwa'll \'isited her knt.;l 111. :not \Its, l;euneng,•. tt'ill 1.r
hisser, Alrs, \\'lit, Itintonl, at Fordyce, ride in 1;u"11)11. I'ui 1ra\'elin:; tl...
\lr. and \iI's. ,l em ('onUrs ni' Ilei- hrille n'nrt' an e1<r110tl" of potato!.
gra \''., visited the I'nrtner's grant';gar• bine teilll toll length cont. trintlne,l
watt I ttL-, \Ir. and \it's. R. ('. McGuw'Ittl, !tvlth le ht fox •int •\\•e'.h be•i'_e 1110 got•.
read asking each I;ratich to help matte on tiund;ly, les
I:.tgs Int S,ilnrs for ('hrist• `err)• In 1.f p'o't Miss Iota .1011m -dim (;lie=t, were pre: int from
Ila ell" approximate cost per dozen 'k ell with srarlel Peter, (;t1'Iph, Cincinnati and III'IrOit
('lintnn II L:pit hay int; underwent hags $11.1'•1, It \V1, decided to 11111111'1
o11 n!1'r;diol ;11111 i tnhl;; 10'11. lone tun's.
Alii,': 11011i: I'ttklo, It. N.. (."amino,, !I \\'urn, Commit lot. for H pI.n11e1'r:
Conti I
NATIONAL WAR LABOUR BOARD
GENERAL ORDER
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has found that the cost
of living index member for July 2, 1942, of 117,9 (adjusted index
117) has risen by 2.4 points over the index for October 1, 1941,
of 115.5 (adjusted index 114.6).
Accordingly, pursuant to the provisions of Section 34 (1) of
the Wartime Wages Control Order P.C. 5963, and subject. to the
general provisions of the Order, the National War Labour Board
orders that employers subject to the Order who arc paying a
cost of living bonus shall adjust. the amount of such bonus pay-
ment,
ayment, and employers who arc not paying a cost of living bonus
shall commence the payment of such a bonus, both effective from
the first payroll period beginning on or after August 15, 1942,
as follows:
(n) if payment of n cost of living bonus is bring mnde pursuant to
the provisions of Order in Council P.C. 8253 (now superseded by
P.C. 59.1.1):
(i) For employers to whom Section 48 (iii) (n) of P.C. 5963
npplien, the bonus ehnll be increneed by the mnount of sixty (60c)
cents per week,
(ii) For etltil'33'ee9 10 whom Section 48 (iii) (h) of P.C. 5963
npplies, the percentnge of their weekly wage rotes, paid to them
as n cost of living bonus, shall be increased by 2.4 points;
(b) if no curt of living; b"nun Is being wild, the payment of such a
bonus shill! he romntenced:
(i) For employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (n) of P.C. 5963
npplies, its the amount of sixty (60e) cents per week,
(11) For employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (b) of P.C. 5963
applies, in the amount of 2,4',;, of their wcckly wngc rates;
(c) in nu ease shall the amount of n cost of living bonus adjusted
as stated exceed n maximum of $4,45 per week to employees to
whom Section •I8 (iii) (a) of P.C. 5963 applies, Incl of 17 „ of their
weekly wnge rotes to employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (b) of
P.C. 5963 npplies;
(d) (1) (i) For employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (n) of P.C. 5963
applies now being pnid !t cost of living bonus, not pursuant
11) the provisions of P.C. 8253, estnbliahed prior to the
effective dole of thnt (Adel, in nn amount exceeding $4.25
per week, the nmount of the bonus shall rennin unchanged,
(11) For such employees now being paid n cost of living
bonus of less than $4.25 per week, the nntount of the bonus
shall be increased up to sixty (60') cents per week, but in
no case to exceed a total weekly bonus of $$4.25;
(2)
9) For employees to whom Section 'IS (iii) (b) of P.C. 5963
npplies, now Laing pail a cost of Itvitu; bonus, not pursuant
to the provisions of P.C. 825.1, cstntlishcd prior to the
enactive dale of thnt Order, in an amount exceeding 171
of their wccicly wngc rates, the nntount of the bonus shall
(-cumin unchanged;
(ii) For such rtnployrett now being paid n cost of living
bonus of Ices than 17' ;, of their weekly Uage rntes, the
botitia shall be int.( eased lip to 2,4 points, but in no case to
exceed a totnl weekly bonus of 17',, of their weekly wage
rates;
(e) The ndjttettncot or payment of n cost of living bonus cnlculated
as ordered ahnll Le to tete nearest cent of nny fractional figure;
(f) 'Employers in the construction industry shall adjust the amount
of any cost of living bonus required by pnrngrnph (a) of this order
only for employees in respect of whom no npeclnl bonus nrrnnge-
ment has been mndr with the noproval of n Wnr Labour Board,
pursuant to the provision of 11.e Order for the conduct of the
National Joint Conference Boned of the Construction Industry.
Ottawa, Ontario,
August 4, 1942,
HUMPHREY MITCHELL;
Chairman, National War Labour Board.
East Wawanosh Council
I Council Ines 011 Anent -It 1111 with all
the members present. Reeve Itedinond
prcf'edhl•4. \lltttites of last meeting
were rend and apprnvet.
I ;end ,n.
The\\'eugluun branch of Ihr (';Ina- - 1.4'1111y i"e' Ileclltt'ity '1'rnfftr .\,'t prnvit
dial 1',glut) through (', It. Pollees, The runttn;tndenc nl'iicrr ie;lrnrr;;is fulls 'ti1'l•tinu ;:I. tinh`rrlinn
stated they were pre;laring it Inst of list weed( that 'Trooper 11eN;tll's:I" w11irlt rra(!s a.; f,Ilnty No itl'r.
;III IhOse in tills t'Iriuity 11'hn \ver,, dallghlrr w'ht 1.I' innsly ill in 1,1!1:0(1;:111-, isnn ritinr nn 1 hiryr'le! tesignet fur
linty en lhp tkr1n')l I'orcrs ;Ind itt Ac:. don hospital, sn h. colletI'prc:Io'vli' nor hirr:nn only, tih;111 tarry
laek to ono side, and ot't'"rid him n
tIvo tiyr\'icr, and asked the coop'rrit• any other person th.renn.'
lien 1: ('nunril ht Iwo:'lring the. 1)11,s In cnnu' hem!'. .lace: appreciated
Hie offer, hot explained Ih;tl Cxpc'nv,4 , Ant p"rsnn, lir pnrsnn viol;nine
tvere sn high 11131 hr lilt 110 rmt111n't this prnve,hnt lit' 1'.o' :\1.1 ,h:Ill he
nl'ford the trails fare, ,back hod .hist penalei.d, on Conviction, n, ::el
11111p Ihr trip holo' abntt t monde est th,' Ili,gh\vity Traffic .\1.t.
Inld him to Ihinh e1 —By Order of Council.
over. 'rhe' (1ny after \+•bile 0111 nn 1)11-
1'8110 hr 1114, t01(1 In 'fall oul' ;end he
Myth,
"MV I1u(1(ly" 11115 it -leaning
'11o'1'rool1er Jack 11cNall
Trooper Jack 111.\;III is sing'ittg Ito
praise; of hes buddies in I.,
APARTMENT TO RENT 1:1'tor6..Z,Z, y,c:'.J.7.,7mte.1.7.„'C1;1Z!c;re..7,"11.•' 7'
fe 9
\lt:ir,lln n' in I;,'ll! .n '11- 'l':1:,1', f Mack Roof Coating is
\11;.1, !„ '1'1!, ;:t ,11'1.1;41 (11:1,' I0' ',Irl1, II.JI ! 9 Gr td
I ' a t
11 Per r Gallon S:i1. r
i
-__ l 'I'1 <Iclor Funnels ti
1.4 Each $1.00 i1
Tractor fails each $1.25 i6
111 t.5
▪ ('`tell' Splay7-1$1.10 a -i
id
Black \Vine and
flay Forks, j
ii
Harness Parts iti
Bug Finish, Etc. oti
1.a
it
r.
NOTICE
0! !iit i- i.:•, ;,Ling into
the A1.1c nk him .1' on 111'• rim and
t;ll•,in thine un'. Le'!11 r ,t,,le ;1 th
001 ;1 telt \t11n i" doini.' it or the la u'
tt'!II loot; .1111'' hill,
•11. lhlulnui-
Notice To Bicycle Owners
T.\ 11.: that under nod rut.
tion: 1:'1'nt the Council of 1111' 1'orlwr
';Ilion of the 1'illa0•• of Myth, ('hied' (if
Polio,. Co\van l- instructed to in.o.e•
('lel(' ;1111' per-iiill 111' lien. -on, ridillg bi-
cycles int I!!„ -et1•)e:11k- n'ith:ll Inn'
Co; pir...I I roll.
Ity-l.'I\v No, '. e 'e':, lu"viii
I..\es' - 'That any p,'r,on lir person,
found riding 111= lir her het ye'I' on any
of the side\ralk< in III" \'i11ag" of
Itlylll ' Ihjeel to ;1 tilte of I:'nlll
$1 1111 10 $ ,.Ill Itl)n11 roll\ lclenll 1111'I'ruf,
he'fure (1111' or Itt0:'1' 111':lice, of Ito•
I'rncl' en o11d In;• t11e ('onnty of Huron.
and Province of (Int;u'in. and in tee
fault of payment of -nch fine. to lie
imprisoned aecordilc to the hi \\•• Leet
dn\en in the Stattt:'•.'
names of all those similarity engag'd
In w';u' wore( from IIID tuw'uship, lir.
Coolies w'as assnretl litat Council
\vont(' gladly coopetaly in Ills Mailer
and Thal the necessary Information
would he .supplied shortly.
.\s formerly $15,1111 11'Its voted the
Ilplgr;n'e School Fair and $20,00 to
Myth I''alI )''air. The tow'uship rate
was set at 1 ,-lin \lilts the sump as
1.1'0 )mar. ('(111113' rale 7 7.111 mills an
int.; ease of one hall still and as all
school sections arc expected to lb'tve
an increase 111 their requisitions an
intria.'e in laxation is app;u'eltiy tu-
rvit;tblp,
('.t\ int; to the delinquency 111' a mull -
her of ratepayers in failing to pay,
their taxes of precious years. Council
lot' the first lime nl many years are
compelled to borrow sufficient money
to finance the township aloe); IIII the
I11'I'2 taxes are collected. .\ by-law in
tllis connection hying read and passed.
,\Cconnts to the amount o' $:;:la.:7
were mrd Ted Haid alive w'heell Connell
:tdio'Irurd lu meet ;again on 'Tuesday
tiel:temher SOL
A. Porterfield. Clerk.
forth
w•a•s iafnrtod, 111;11 a railroad terkyt
good for all the \t'11y house \vas wait-
ing for hint ;It tho st•tteon. During the
inter \'111 his pals hall taken lip a col•
lection \vltivh innnnntel to thh'ty dol -
tars, more titan enough In pity his fare.
,liu'i: is hone ;inti will he here until
PHILO'. \Cy are Sorry In say his MI le
::Irl i; nal prngrtssing ver)• fnvnlr•
ably. hot don't Ihinh for a minute that
.lade doesn't appreciate the kindness
and thoughtfulness of the hays at
UtPmrt. The song, 'Aly Buddy' ata" a
real meaning for him uu\t•.
should lie made promiltly by a reliable
repair Igoe.
housewives Are Urged
To Use Substitute Fats
Butter Production Down, Bacon Going
to Britain and Vegetable Oils.
\\'inh hunter )trndoction down, the
hell: of t'anadian bacon going to llri-
lain. and imported \e: et;Vele oils he.
Mechanical •iel','a11 coming 5(11Itr, thrift and shill are
Need Constant ('are:. I tlrei.s-ary to see that elle Canadian
lnnily gets the proper fat reetuire•
mem ill it, diet.
Electrical Appliances Are Almost
Irreplacablc and Should Be
Conserved.
1101111'10 ('1g; if rein for a Coyt't\'
Benninger - 11lannery I
in cnmto, or c0ltaces without electric
The marriage tonic platy 0(1 Satin.- fly makes hotsewi\•es properly ;Ippre-
day in SI. James' Koutnu Catholic .lath'. nl' their elrelriral ;I)Ipliilnco•.'
('hnrt'il, Se;tinrlh, of Catherine !Alar" at home.
ght el, eldest dttughlrr of 311'. and \Its. titlder: have proved Iltat in 1:tllndr3,
John .1. hl;Inut'ty. and. It;tymoud M- cleaning ;end c0uking ;11011", .Ieclririt\' j
here Menninger. Guelph, hon of 11r. s:t\•rs sev1.n wot'h hour: a w1."h. 11uil"
and Ales• Print!( Il(nneng'f. 1110h. Iic'y• apart from convenience. this e, Boot
T. 1'. Hassey officiated, Miss tieraI,la t.111,011 e1 busy days for an all out elm-
Fluiiitoy, sister of the bride. sang !paten Io Conserve electrical equipment
R1 :sw'ig's :\vt'. Maria during 1114' 01'-Iwhich is practically irreplace;lhlr until
,fertory of the \lass trnd "1lothl'r All laftp,. the \x111.
Beautiful,' during the signing of the. 'i`h it hnnfly atilt Iho \'acetum elrsnrr
register. Mrs. Frani( Iteveriaux Pre- \sill he maw el'fi.”•^^'1 will lost
!sided at Ihr organ ion nu'mttll'1's of )surer i1' oven proper caro. rat;
h:tp Young ladles' Sodality, of which line 1100 aft.' "111.11 rlr:uttt1 (icean•
'the bride had been a member. hemg ennll,ly turn it ri_lit emit. tint Intl
the nuptial \loss.
The bride. given In marriage by her
brother. Louis Flannery, Ih'Iroit, wore
a floor -length gu\vn of while chiffon
made with high neckline, Poter•1'an
collar and full bishop sleeves. ilei'
fingnr•tip veil fall 140111 a sweetheart.
headdrosii and slip carried a shover
bouquet of Briarcliff roses with blue
anti pill( cornflowers, and baby's
1'4'1'1 t It.
I\Irs. Joseph P.,1ifter, 1)00rhorn,
clean it with ;t w11en1;, fins, t;,rl(s.
110lahl0s Inay damage the heft lir other
moven:; parts. lir careful not t0 peck
these tip with the cleaner. ,.. .~N.
.,,.11Clyl F,fy' '„fU'Cf'w1&'Atilli41tifCV{ p` /(TCoe'CIf1C'+:tt"G'g!VLn'CAC'ta'41r;1C1C11C1C1C1C1ClOC
The cord of the machine i, Irerinns. 4 -P
AVOWt'ftn„itr 1110 11\'•'9• it. I1. Dead and Disabled Animals
tent wind it tightly hon coil if Lee<el\' : Ari
RE110`'EI) PROMPTLY.
`mond Utz rnr11 (.111.1 fake illi In
pull the pl'Ig out c.aretltlly when tee<-'
r0nnyc(ipr; nr\e', irrh 11 mel. Fe's' at Telephones::1t11'ood, 50r31; Seafoi'th, 15, C ;:'lyre.
1110 bl•urltrs 1'l0;It, fire t'1'0111 1111 i 011,1 , 5' i
ihreadc. 1)ARLING and CO. of CAN D.1, LTD.
(v
1.4
141
ib
lit
9a
1.4
!4
ii
0, T. Dobbyn
Fid(rlr9.; i$c dic,?,,0,1 171m ta, a *12, •/ 1, ;"I.J
14
J
To thuso routenlitatin meld-
• Int; a Monument . . , Get my
prices ht'fore buying, Cemetery
• L('ttei,"Y, a specialty.
• Ali 'Mork Guaranteed.
John Grant
Monuments!
t9
('t
ns
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
.;LINTUN — ONTARIO.
Successor to Ball & Zapfe.
WE ARE PAYING
3½%
ON FIVE YEAR
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES •
ISSUED IN ANY
AMOUNT
An Ideal authorized investment
for individuals, companies, ceme-
tery boards, executors and other
trustees.
TH1E
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
312 BAY ST, TORONTO
td
ti
di
id
A
'Ju
1
0
tivido them 1111 three Calagori's;
hntler, all other fats, 11acon anti .salt.
pork,
If butter consumption need, to lie
cat town it enp)trl;Itt to save any
Ono third of the 0n1;11 calorie 1.y -Lacon and part: fats available, and all
I!11ir.ment.; comes from fats of sumo kinds of dripping for use in the pre-
-An
rl. Nutritionists in speithing of fat, I';I•;(tion of meals,
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Alf I nlrrna/iurfdl Dail .1' A'el('yPafPer
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational.
ism — Editorials Are Timely and instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, islake
the Monitor an )deal Newspaper for the 1-lotne. --
The ( lit istian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, I3oston, Massachusetts
Pt ice 112.00 Yearly, or 51.00 a Month.
Saturday issue, including Magazine Section, 52.60 a Year,
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 2s Cents.
Name
Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
was her hisler's bridesmaid In a [loo 1'01 oiling and manipulating the
jer's0Y, cleaucr, follow 1111' mantic al'ttit' ors ti. i ii•:1:9191.:;?cci; t2;1P1t?1)i;aalatBl t3;a;B;)gi ll*+1htriri;allti?tt19)1','i tNAW.t.a:?:?
CANADIAN FIREFIGHTERS LEAVE FOR BRITAIN
Announcement of the safe arrival in London of a detachment of Canadian firefighters releasee
the above photograph, taken at an inspection parade nn the eve of their departure, .1a,ior General L.
R. LaF'leche, associate deputy minister of National War Services, is shown inspecting' the amen,
accompanied by Flight Lieut. C. E. Huff, officer commanding the Canadian Corps of Firefighters for
Service in Great Britain, 1'/L Iluff appears at Gen. l.al''!oche's right, '!'hese Canadian volunteers, of
whom there are now two detachments in England, are Iva trained in firefighting, many of then
veterans of some years with Canadian fire departments,
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary•on Current Events
WHERE WILL RED ARMY MAKE
LAST STAND TO STOP NAZIS?
Not one step back! The exe-
outlon of this task means the
preservation of our country,
the destruction of the hated
enemy and a guarantee of
victory,
With these wordy, Joseph Stalin
last week called on the Red Army
Me a desperate stand against the
advancing \Vehrnlacht, says the
New York Times. He gave notice
bis 190,000,000 countrymen that
their nation had never faced a
graver moment—not even in a past
that has been scourged by inv'ad-
tag Tatars. Mongols, Swedes,
oleo, French and another gen-
eration of Germans. The feeling of
crisis had been matched only last
Pall when Adolf Hitler's guns were
board to Moscow's suburbs and
the capital's citizens were sum-
moned for "the horn' of supreme
sacrifice." It was a feeling that
rippled ominously from seared
meadows and orchards of the Don
valley, from bloody river crossings
and machine -littered fields at the
fringe of the Caucasus, into the
capitals of the Allies abroad. The
plight of tho Russian colossus woe
the plight of the whole anti -
aggressor cause,
The Axis sweep to the Don in
the first month of the grand 1942
eampaign had overrun conte 30,000
square miles of grain and cattle
country. It had breached the Ros-
tov entrance to the Caucasus,
opened the way for a drive to the
lower Volga and the Caspian. It
the Germans could add the fame
of the North Caucasus to their
White Russia, Ukraine and Don
Basin conquests, they would pos-
eess perhaps a quarter of the
Soviet's cultivated land. If they
could take the oil fields of the
Caucasus, they would hold the
fountainhead of 80 to 90 per cent
of the Soviet's petroleum. At the
Volga and the Caspian they would
be in position to sever the Allied
supply line from Iran.
Russia's Final Stand/
German successes along the
Don, according to the Christian
Science 'Monitor, raise the all-
important question whether and
where the Nazis can be stopped.
Will it be at the Volga or In the
Urals? Will they bo able to cross
the Caspian Sea and threaten India
from bases in Iran, Turkmen, and
Afghanistan?
As long as the Russian armies
remain intact, withdrawing from
one position to the other, Germany
cannot even dream of having won
victory over Russia. The Russian
Front is extremely flexible but
its "final stand" will always de-
pend upon the army. No natural
obstacles except tho mighty Volga
River protect the Russian hinter -
)and.
The Urals are a geographical
conception, the traditional divid-
ing line between Europe and Asia,
but their hill, and forests never
mislead Russia to a Maginot Line
complacency. The importance of
the Urals is based on their natural
resources and the industries which
have been hnilt around them but
not on strategic considerations.
From that point of view, the Cau-
casus alone shields the two main
approaches to Tito Oil of Baku.
Russia's Manpower
The Russian military- strength,
therefore, depends primarily ily upon
its manpov er and the amount of
available planes, tanks and guns.
It does not matter whether the
three latter are produced in fac-
tories cle,,e to the front, or tar
from the front. or shipped from
the United Nation. What matters
Is that trained soldiers get them
In time for use.
In manpower the Russians have
a great advantage over the Axis
and their satellites, While the wo-
men take over the work of men,
millions of soldiers are mobilized.
Russia can put into the field train-
ed armies of 10,000,000 and 20,-
000,000 soldiers without affecting
it,s war industry or agriculture.
every year 1,600,000 young Rus -
elan men come into the military
age. Their number will rise to
2,000,040 by 1940, On the other
hand, the German manpower res-
ervoir supplied 640,000 men who
reached the ago of 20 in 19.10,
while the number of new recruits
will decline to 530,000 by 1946,
Russia thus produces three ernes
as many young men fit for mili-
tary service as Germany.
The Russian armies can retreat
and resist over a distance of sev-
eral thousand miles. Russia has
3,000,000 square miles of forests
chiefly east of the Urals and there
its army could disappear before
the eyes of the invader without
the danger of a crushing defeat.
As the Germans advance, that
prospect becomes increasingly
probable.
Nazi Drive For 011
If the Nazi forces are driving
for Russia's great oil reserves of
the Caucasus, their purpose is not
only to secure the oil for them-
selves, but to deprive Itussle of
one of its most vital supports in
the war.
Germany wants to cut oft the
oil from the powerful Russian war
machine and put out of combat
those tanke and airplanes upon
which everything depends now and
which already have dealt most
severe blows at the enemy. Russia
has a completely mechanized agri-
culture which deprived of oil could
not function.
While the huge spaces of Rus-
sia will permit its army to with-
draw properly, thus evading in-
definitely a final German victory,
the Germans would attempt to
blockade Russia economically and
to reduce He fighting power to
insignificance.
The Germans aro of their way
to the Volga and an occupation of
Stalingrad and Astrakhan at the
Caspian Sea would cut off all com-
munications between the Central
Front and the forces which protect
the Caucasus. Besides tale mili-
tary threat which as such may be
less serious in the case of a strong
army defending the Caucasus, the
flow of Russian oii toward the in-
dustrial centres of European Rus-
sia would come to an end.
Russia would suffer tremend-
ously under the loss of 85 per cent
of its oil output. Great stocks of
oil have been accumulated, how-
ever, and 111 addition with the re-
maining production Russia's arm-
ies would not he crippled.
War tactics would have to be
changed, transportation would
have to be curtailed, agriculture
neglected, butthere would be suf-
ficient oil for the war machine, We
must not forget that oven the Ger-
man war machine is considered to
run 011 less than 70,000,000 barrels
of old annual consumption under
full warfare. The next winter
would permit Russia to reduce
its war of movement end thus save
touch gasoline and permit new
stocks to accumulate.
Russian agriculture would suffer
but power substitutes made from
grain and wood, most abundantly
available in Siberia, would permit
the continuation of the use of trac-
tors and vehicles, Finally, more
hoses could bo raised in a reln-
tivcly short period as the oil stocks
would permit the maintenance of
curtailed consumption of oil over
a period of several years.
Scorched earth policy would de-
prive Germany of the conquered
oil at least for several months,
But it could not be prevented from
utilizing the abundant oil resource
es of the Caucasus sooner or later,
once in possession of this region.
From the Caucasus German
a'mles would threaten the oil of
Iraq and Iran and make the Un-
ited Nations position there moat
precarlous. Tho well-developed
Russian river and canal system
would permit the distribution of
tho oil to the Ukraine and over
the Polish and Baltic river sys-
tems to the consuming centers of
Germany.
Even it Russia can withdraw all
its 40,000 tank cars and the large
number of oil barges, destroy all
pipelines and oil wells and save
the Black Sea Fleet by the con-
cession of free passage through
the Boepo'us to United Nations
ports, the whole strategy of the
war would have to be changed,
Germany would have gained a
most important base on her way
to India, and Its strong air fleet,
once supplied with the urgently
needed oil, could harass the Un-
ited Nations supply lines In the
}fiddle East and keep the Russians
at bay behind the Urals with the
main instrument of the air force
and a relatively small land army
in the east, Thus, the bulk of the
German army would be freed to
fight elsewhere.
OH, MEMORIES!
Word conies from Regina that
Saskatchewan will need 30,483
men for harvest labor this season.
Oh, for the good old days of the
Harvest Excursions!
—Owen Sound Sun -Times
REG'LAR FELLERS—Lip Reading
I Y'OUGHTA SEE THE WAY
MY FATHER WEARS HIS GLASSES!
RIGHT ON THE END OF HIS
NOSE
6-21
CMY
TNATTHAT'SNUTNIN'
GRAN'PA WEARS 'EM
OVER HIS M0l1T14 NEARLY 0
VOICE
OF THE
PRESS
A ROUGH IDEA
Bombing on a huge scale must
(liso'ganize the defences and stun
the people who are going through
it, At Cologne, it is said that ono
bomb fell on the average every
six seconds, If you are afraid of
lightning, think what it would he
like to go through n thunder
storm with a new lightning i'Ia1411
every six seconds. '1'Ite(1 remem-
ber that probably none of those
lightning strokes hit your town,
while every bomb scores a bit
and blows up something. That
will give you a rough idea, at
least,
---Fergus News -Record
SOME FOOL'S VICTIM
If a psychiatrist investigated
the fears of non -swimmers he
would probably find that early in
life they had been mischievously
or deliberately pushed into the
water, or ducked \viten they did
not expect it and got a fright,
Children should never he made
afraid of the water,
--St. 'Phomas 'Times -Journal
AREN'T WE WE ALL?
Explaining his attempt to es-
cape from a Quebec military hos-
pital, a captured German merch-
ant seaman said that he was "fed
up with the war." \We haven't
accomplished our purpose until
we have made another Nazi, much
more highly placed, feel the stone
way.
—Windsor Star
—o-
50 YEARS AGO
In one (lay recently seven car-
loads of cheese were shipped from
Listowel for the British market,
and three carloads from Atwood.
This made $20,000 worth of
cheese shipped in one day from
the factories of one district,
—Stratford Herald, July 24,
1892,
—0—
YOU'RE BRITISH, AREN'T
YOU?
What's this? Are you going
around with your head in a
sling? Are you losing heart be-
cause the war is going a bit thick
these days?
What's the matter? Keep that
chin up! You're British aren't
you!
—Windsor Star
TRY TO AVOID THIS
It is a terrible thing to raise
children who are just an thought-
less of you as you were of your
parents.
--Brandon Sun
Canada's New
Catalina Plane
Destined to Play Important
Role In War and Peace
Canada's new Catalina PI3Y-5
amphibian planes, far-ranging sea
scouts of a growing at' armada,
are described officially as possess-
ing tho greatest range of any two -
engined bomber in the world.
The new 14 -ton, $250,000 aircraft
are destined to play an important
role In both wa' 111111 post-war
plans,
Built in a huge plant employing
nearly 2,500 women, the aircraft
has more than 100,000 parts and
takes more than 100,000 man-hours
to produce. Its hull is as long as
a Pullman coach and its wing span
is so great that 10 automobiles
could be lined end to end along
the length of each, Its wing -floats
are as big as canoes,
:Maximum speed of the Catalina
at an altitude of 8,000 feet is about
200 miles per hots' and its cruising
54)00(1 at the sa1110 altitude is ap-
proximately 175 m.p;h. It has a
ceiling of almost five miles and
its maximum cruising range would
permit it to fly from Iialifax to
Vancouver and back to Winnipeg
without refueling.
The wartime role of these patrol.
ships is important. They summon
the fighting planes and ships when
the enemy is sighted.
And after the war is over, these
aircraft will still be in great de-
mand supplying tine peacetime
answer to the need for long-range
transoceanic flying boats.
r xr fr !' �i� �•y ':i.�r
THE BEST WAY WE'VE EVER
TRIED IS ALL -BRAN'S
" BETTER WAY"!
wog
,.4 -40.4
7>£`.
Says Mrs. George Morin, Grnnde-
Baic, Quebec: "We have been users
of KELLOGG'S ALL: UOAN for a long
time .. , and for n good reason.
ALL -ARAN, besides being n I110st
delicious cereal, really docs keep
ns regular ... naturally."
Why don't you try ALL: t3HAN'S
"Better Way" to correct the muse
if you're troubled by constipation
due to lack of the right kind of
"bulk" in your diet ? Dat remember,
ALL -BRAN doesn't work like endue -
tics. Jt takes time, Eat it regularly
and think plenty of water. Get
ALL -ARAN at your grocei's, in two
convenient size pnckngc c, or ask for
the individual serving package at
teatnuronts. Made by I{l I '('g's iu
London, Csnuda,
ALAN ittlte9UU.r
1P-i'r/i:'k!
k.
A Weekly Colutnn About This and That in Our Canadian Army
"Reveille will be at 3.30 a.m."
That's how 1110 order read when
the unit of the Reserve Army with
which I attended Summer Camp
prepared to return to its armoury
and to disband for a. work's re. -t
from evening parades, the citizen -
soldiers to their jobs in offices,
factories, stores, \wnrehouees, rail-
way yards and the dozen other
cln.eses of industry from which
they came,
Sounds a little tough to the av-
erage man who can sleep 111 111111
six or seven, doesn't 1t? But It
was
not tough by the time we had
finished fourteen days of training.
We took it is our stride as we had
taken the tinily 6 nen, reveille, the
long hours of training and the oc-
caelonal night operations which
formed part of the intensive pro-
gramme undertaken by units of
filo reserve army in summer camps
throughout the Dominion,
Our units were made up of men
between tho ages of 17 and 19,
and 36 and 60. And when I say
men, 1 maul It as regards both
ends of the scale. It le a toss-up
whether the youths or the middle-
aged were the keener men. There
was certainly very little "soldier-
ing",—to use a term that should
be banished from our vocabulary-.
.After a heavy route march there
was a fair sized "sick -parade" but
it was not the "sick -parade" to
which old soldiers oxo accustom-
ed. The line-up consisted of men
anxious to have their blisters or
callouses fixed up so that they
would not have to miss drill per -
10(1s the next day — not of men
determined to wangle a "light
duty" permit from the medical
officer so they could evade the
morrow's responsibilities.
There were many things about
this year's Reserve Army camps
that amazed the old soldiers who
attended them and easily the most
outstanding was the enthusiasm
with which the now recruits ab-
sorbed instruction, The only "awk-
ward squads", after the second or
third day, were the voluntary ones
that assembled under good natty -
ed non-commissioned officers dur-
ing off duty hours. You would find
thein in the tent lines practising
anything from left and right turps
by numbers to the "present army"
from the "oder." 1)urhng the
morning and afternoon 15 minute
rest peroids when the only 811101(cs
of parade h0m's were indulged 111,
discussion groups fooled them-
selves around officers and N.C,
0.'s to ply them queetions Its to
the "why" of this, the "how" of
that, and the practical application
of training to warfare. It was,
until you thought about it, incred-
ible!
When you thought about it the
answer soon because apparent.
These leen have joined tho re-
serve army, according to their age
classifications, for tw'u reasons.
The youngitets in order le save
thine In thea' preparaation for ser-
vice when they are old enough to
volunteer; the middle aged to fit
themselves as fast as possible for
!tome defence duties when they
become necessary.
The Reserve Army men of today
are not "Saturday night soldiers",
HE'S CRAZY TO WEAR
GLASSES IF THAT'S THE
WAY HE DOES!
ler U. a. Pal Otfe.. An rifbta „aervel
they ale patriotic citi,:'us debar•
red by rge or other limitation from
taking their full p.,tt in the jolt
of wird( we have to do. '!'hey ale
pt opal int for grim business and
they are cuing more t11:11n poli way
to meet their hnetructors 1n the
use of the death dealing equip-
ment made available •o them toe
training.
The then in my platoon, by tine
time thry returned from camp,
had tired more rounds from Brea
guns 111 150 wcel(s than In Ito
last war 1 had fired from n tiflo
by the time I had been In the army
ten ntunthts, They fired with tilkei
0n short and long ranges, They
recelva (1 Instruction In 1 11 hand.
ling and stripping of the !Iron gun.
They learned about hand greuadus
aid they put in stronuoua hours
practising the right way to deliver
these prosento to 811 corny. '!'hey
had their first lessons in "battle -
drill." 'l'11cy practised stalking
through the open antd through
cover. They learned the basic
principles of bay011er fighting --
but they didn't learn to "grouse."
This brinur us to the second
reason r''f01'ied 111 above. 'There
are t.two thhtgs that 1.0111 'rs gr0111qo
about most. 0)n11 is the endless
round of unimaginative drill, the
other, have you guessed? --food.
There wait 110 1'00111 fur 1.11 1101' of
these complaints. Especially the
latter, which caused many an old
soldier 10 gasp. red under the
new scale of ration, N.t'.t).'s and
1(1e11 enjoyed — and that word Is
well cho5eu — such lie al,, as
these:
Breakfast: grapeft sit jute o,
whca1 or oat meal porridge,
scrambled eggs on toast, bacon,
marmalade, toast and coffee.
Lunch: soap, cold roast beef,
two vegetables, apple pie, lea.
Supper: beef stew, two voge-
tahIeo, bread pudding with choco-
late sauce, bread, butter, tea.
Sometimes there was (ake, Ono
meal was baked Virginia ham,
On Friday's, fish and macaroni
and cheese marked the two big
meals -- and you didn't mix 11 all
up in the same lin "dixie" that
had held your shaving water earl-
ier.
1)o tltoso rations Ionic heavier to
you 111a111 the amount you centime
at home? They are! But soldiers
—even Reserve Army soldiers at-
tending cane) for only two weeks
—need heavy rations.
You can't be on your feet from
six in the morning 1111 sometimes
nine at night, carrying' a nine -
pound rifle, a bayonet, web egplip-
1n011t over rough groltnd and
sauna. marching or doing phys-
ical training, without good food
and lots of it!
That's why WO are rationed.
That's 5.1(3' eight ou11ecs of sugar,
a minimum of tea and coffee must
sufl'lce,
0110 of the jobs of the Wu: time
!'rices and 'Trade hoard is to con-
serve food for our soldiers, 1410
and Owet,'elas — and those of 118
who are goal soldiers will ;telt(
the hoard do that Joh,
Australia normally ha,. a saapply
of 1,750,000 horses and est.orts
about 1.000 annually.
By GENE BYRNES
N0, HE AIN'T!
HE WANTS TO SEE
WHAT HE'S TALKIN' ABOUT!
jai
LADIES GROUP
CONSERVE TEA
AND COFFEE
Try Different Drink at
Meeting
Neither toffee nor t^at were sera•
ed, as is the usual tostom, at tate
quarterly meeting of the local Ladies
Aid, hut an excellent beverage was
used, and the guests commented
upon its delicious flavor. The presi-
dent explained that the ban on tea
and collce was in deference to the
request of the Government. Express-
ing satisfaction at the success of the
experiment, die chairman said
Postural,—die heverage used,—had
taken less sugar than \vuttld have
been used for tea and coffee, It had
cost less than either tea or coffee .and
so was a saving w the (r;asury, 15
wel: as a saving 00 tea, coffee, sugar.
Whether it's a meeting of
a society or a meal in your
own home, Postural provides
the easy way to conserve tea
and coffee. Grand, hearten.
ing flavor—economical—so
easy to make,
PO
•
'/14.4/ 0(r
4 or, sire maker
50 cups
0 0r, sire makes
100 cups
Pill
Modern Etiquette
1, When you have a tennis
partner who is far less skillful
than you are, shouldn't you cover
more than your part of the court?
2. When u elan lifts his hat to
tt girl, shouldn't he remove the
cigarette, cigar or pipe from his
mouth?
3. What is the correct position
of the bread and butter plates
on the breakfast or luncheon
table?
4. If a girl is secretary to a
business elan, and while dancing
in some public place she sees her
employer and his wife at n table,
what should she do?
5, blow should a wife introduce
her husband to another man?
6. Is it necessary that a tele-
gram of congatulntion received
at a wedding be acknowledged?
ANSWERS
1, No. Allow your partner to
play the halls that conte to hint,
oven if he is less skillful, it is
exceedingly rude and poor sports-
manship to cut in front of hint
to play halls that are directed at
him.
2, Yes, always.
3. At the upper itOhand sides
of the plates.
4. Smile and how to thein if
she catches their eye, but allow
them to make any further ad-
vances.
5. ".Ir. Johnson, this is my
husband."
0. This docs: not necessitate the
note of thanks required by at gift,
but the first time one meets the
sender of the telegram, a few
words of appreciation should he
eypirs':ed.
October Ploughing
Match Postponed
General Manager J..1, Carroll
of the Ontario Plowmen's Associ•
atioll, announced following at
meeting of the executive last
week, that. the International
Plowing 1Intch, scheduled for Oc-
tober 18-16 in Huron County, had
been cancelled. The decision to
postpone the match was made in
an effort to co-operate with the
Dominion government in the con-
servation of tires, gasoline and
loan hoot's.
1t will be the second time in
29 years that the international
match has been postponed. in
1918, the match was postponed
on 0 week's notice because of
an influenza epidemic. '1' h e
matches started in .1 91 3 with 32
entries and a few hundred spec-
tators and grew steadily until the
record match near St. Thomas in
1940 when there were more than
900 entries and all estimated at-
tendance of 175,000,
"Fortunately the Association
has 80 branches and the hoard
has recommended to the officers
that they organize their own
malt: hes this fall, as so much de-
pends on them," sai(1 Mr. Carroll.
STDPITCHBites—
HetAaBites—
HeatRash
s
For Oleic relief from Itching of Insect bites, hent
rash, athlete's toot, eczema and other externally
caused skltt troubles, use fast•acting, cooling, anti-
septic, liquid 1). I). 1). Prescription, Creaseless,
stainless. Soothes Irritation and quickly st nix, Intense
Itching. 35c trial bottle proves It, or money back. Mk
yourtlrugglst today tor D, 0, 0, PRESCRIPTION,
Japs Prepare For
Attack On Siberia
Russia Ready, Says Harri-
son Forman In New York
Times
It la .generally admitted that
current expectations of a probably
imminent ,Lapanoso Invasion of
Siberia may arise In good mea-
sure from wishful thinking lu rho
hope it would make available ur-
gently needed air bases for the
United Nations in Siberia. On the
other hand, d, the Japanese, who
have lung 10011)d upon Russia as
the hereditary enema which must
some day he decisively dealt with,
realize (\'0t1 more keenly today
that all their recent expensively
purchased Pacific conquests will
he wholly nullified so long an
Japan m'oper remains vulnerable
In it short range, determined at-
tach from the Siberian mainland.
'1'110 fiat stage of the Japanese
plan for hegemony, the "(creator
('last .\sia ('o -prosperity Sphere,"
may he aid to be already complet•
ed, namely, the conquest of Brit-
ish and Anierie:ul territorial 1111(1
commercial outposts such Iia
Shanghai, hong Kong, the Philip.
plum Malaya and Ilm•mn. ,
This loaves fot' principal the-
atres remaining for 1)at Nippon's
next concerted action, namely,
India, .Utstralia, China and Sibor-
ta. Tho nu)us0on season which al -
10111y has start'le'd in India nitlst
discourage action there, at leant
for the next several months,
* f •
A.3 for Australia, it would up•
pear that the Coral Sea defeat has
delayed Japanese Invasion plans
there for time enough to enable
sufficient American aid to reach
rho Antipodes to mike Invasion its
That direction extremely hazard.
loot. 0 w'hdln it was believed that
China had been selected for as
all-out military drive, but with rho
Yunnan push petering out at the
Salween river and the current
Chekiang-ICiangsd action revealing
Itself as designed at most to clear
the rail route from Japan via
Koren, Manchuria, C'hina, Indo-
China, Thailand and Malaya to
Singapore, this ieavos only Siber-
ia whore lite next large scale
military aggression could ho con-
templated.
But the Soviet will not bo caught
napping. Perennial squabbles with
the ,Tapaneao long ago necessitated
a decision to prepare for the in -
(Pitiable .showdown In Siberia.
From the Russian -Japanese war of
1904 (ire Russians learned bitter
lessons of the difficulties encoun-
tered by the supply services of au
army in the field operating 5,000
miles front European bases,
Even though the TransStberlau
Railway is today double -tracked,
the conditions of mod(,rt•n warfare
require the transport of more tone
per maul in terms of heavy guns,
(antis, trucks, gasoline, auunu111•
Icon ;(11d gen01111 supplies, For
this reason defence strategy In the
broad sense has called for the in-
tensive colonization and develop-
ment of Shioriat's underdeveloped
attd sparsely populated vastness,
• « 1
111 the meantime, the Japaut'de
Intro 1)0011 paralleling tho Siberian
development \with intensive, lop -
speed preparation of Manchukuo
as 011 invasion base, Manchukuo
possesses the most elaborate net-
work of railways in all Asia, rail•
hays wholly unwarranted from
the economic standpoint,
The offensive intention of these
communications may he noted
from the fanshape(1 character of
the railways, 11irowing like spread
fingers of the hand toward the
Soviet border.
To counter this threat, the Rus-
siaus, recognizing the difficulty of
garrisoning and patrolling the en-
tire length of the 3,000 -Ingle border
between Manchukuo and Soviet
itussia. have decided to concen-
trate on a chant of strongly fort]•
fled defence posts. Subterranean
air(h•omes are scattered about, es-
pecially in the seaboard "appen-
dix" of Siberia, extending bock
from VladivosInck as well as I:1nn-
chatica, Sakhalin and neighborhood
islands, all within easy flying (Hs -
lance from Alaska,
On Kontandoraki—meaning ('out-
nt,uul0r--islands in the Bering Sea
eft' ICaunchalka there is a well-
developed srhtu:trim. base, Oppo-
site Sakhalin on the maclticutd,
Nlkolaesysk and soviet .harbor are
being developed seaports, with rail
t,crvici' planned to connect theca
with the 'i'rams•Siheristt sysfetll,
Which?
The Brockton, glass., Enter-
prise comes up with the Smartest
one so fat'.
Cop—Pull over to tltt' side of
tilt' road.
Driver ----\'os, sit',
('op—Lemllle see y1)111' pape1S.
1111(1 t n Rot
my driving 100010, ttly registra-
tion, any vadat 60011/113 card, toy
sugar rationing hook, my g.ts
card, my selective service regis-
tration curd and at Lt'l:r( to the
policeman's 11;(11.
WHAT DO THE TEA LEAVES SAY?
They don't need to have their test leaves rear) to find out about
a second front, Brig, ('en, Ira C. Esker, left, commander of the C. S.
Bomber Command in Europe; Maj. Hen, Carl Spaatz, chief of L'.
ilrnly :lir Forces in the European Theatre of operations; and air
\larshal Sir Arthur Harris, right, chief of the British Bomber l'ont-
nuultl, are pictured conferring over tea at an airport in Britain.
28th Anniversary
Of First World War
An anniversary passed without
notice in warring Europe on July
28. it was the Austrian declara-
tion of war on Serbia 2S years
ago.
Austria, dissatisfied with am-
ends Serbia was willing to matte
for the assassination of Archduke
Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo,
took the first belligerent step in
a confliet w'hcih became the First
Great War and which ultimately
resulted in the dismemberment
of the Austro-Hungarian mon-
archy.
The Archduke, heir to Franz
Josef's throne, and his wife were
slain by Gavrilo Princip on Juni
28, 1914, on a street in Sarajevo,
where Franz Ferdinand was
k-
ing at state visit.
On July 23, 191.1, Austria pre-
sented an ultimatum listing sweep-
ing demands. She insisted on a
purge of all elements in Serbia
hostile to the Hapsburg monarchy,
and demanded that Austrian offi-
cers be allowed to conduct the
purge.
Serbia made far-reaching con-
cessions, but they were inadequate
to Austria, and war was declared
July 28, 1914, a month after the
assassination.
What Science
Is Doing
SPONGE IRON
A strange wartime substitute
was in the making last week—a
substitute for scrap iron and
steel. It is called sponge iron,
and the U.S. Bureau of Mines
has decided to risk $500,000 in
hurry -alp development of the
hitherto unpractical process by
which it is made,
To make sponge iron, ore is not
smelted, it is mixed with pul-
verized coal (natural gas can also
be used) and coke, then fed to a
large rotary kiln, When the kiln
is heated to 1,800 degrees F.,
the powdered coal first robs the
ore (iron oxide) of its oxygen,
then turns into gas, leaving fairly
pule 11'011 granules which have a
spongy texture, 'I'liis stuff can
then be fed to the steel furnaces.
Steelmakers watch the project
with contending doubts and hopes.
If sponge iron can be made, it
will head off n decline in steel
production caused by the ominous
shrinkage of U.S. scrap iI'011 re-
sources. It may also cut the cost
of steel by as 111UCh as $ 5 a ton.
In the last 90 years, the steel
industry has spent millions in
futile efforts to tualte sponge iron.
Catch in the process is selection
of an ore which can yield high-
grade sponge. Plaints in Sweden
and Finland are 110WV turning it
out profitably.
Until this summer, scrap iron
and steel have always been abund-
ant, so steelmakers have relied
on 1110111 for -10 to 00 percent of
the charge in their furnaces. But
not)' the U.S. needs scrap and
needs it badly because there are
not enough: (1) open-hearth fur-
naces to produce steel at the
slower rate required when higher
percentages of pig iron are used,
(2) blast furnaces to slake pig
fol' the steel. The furnace handi-
cap will be overcome if the sponge
iron process can be perfected,
since sponge iron plaints can be
built more quickly and cheaply
than new blast furnaces, and aro
cheaper to opetate. --Tittle.
1'l c. .font's 1;01 tA'tn in tb0
AI'111' : \week wn till' e'i'"'call
1 I t _ t
11.4k0(I1 "\Ilial Aln yell 111:1111 of file
.\rnly so far?"
4'1 may Ills, if a rter 11 t1'hlle,"
repii:.(i .tone's, "but ,lust. now 1
lhilhl: th:'1'C's too 1;1.!111 drilling
and i.,ssill :Ibuut het/rev/1 arenas.'.
Have You Heard?
Wife: "I wonder if i'il ever
live to be a hundred."
Hubby: "Not if you remain
forty much longer, dear."
"But I thought--" began the
typist meekly.
"it's not your business to,
think," snapped the manager.
"Just you take down what I say,
word for word, and keep your
own ideals to yourself,"
So that afternoon the following
letter was brought for him to
sign: "Dear Mr. Browne,—Write
it with an `e', Pure swank—his
father was a gardener. With re-
gard to your letter of, whatever
date it was, I can quote you the
following prices. Hi! Thompson!
It's that outsider Browne. How
much shall we stick on? Twenty
percent! ii\[ake it thirty? Righto.
Thirty bob—two pounds ten a
ton, Awaiting your esteemed or-
der, I ant, yours truly. 'That's
settled hint."
Johnny (buying ticket in
railroad station): 1 want a
ticket to New York.
Clerk: Would you care to
go by Buffalo?
Johnny: I don't know, l
have never ridden otte.
He had just been made the
happiest man alive and went into
a jeweler's to' buy the engage -
men tring.
Ho picked up a nice looking
diamond ring,
"What's the price of this one?"
he asked,
"That one is one hundred guin-
eas, sir," replied the jeweler
gently.
The young 1111111 looked startled
and then he whistled.
Ile pointed to another ring:
"And this one?"
"That, sir," said the jeweler,
more gently,"is two whistles,"
—
Medical Officer: "Come,
come, than — you wouldn't
come to me with a complaint
like that in civilian life."
Recruit: "No, doctor—I'd
send for you."
The new Land Girl was doing
her hest, but site was evidently
finding everything on the farm
very strange.
Having had 1111 incubator ex-
plained to her, and been asked if
she fully understood it, she put
her head on one side and, with a
puzzled look, replied:
"Yes --hut where does the hen
sit'"
Tribunal Chairman (to
C.O.): "And what would you
do if a German attacked your
mother?"
Conscientious Objectors
"I'd lay 3 to 1 on mum."
HEYI SARGE
WHERE'S
YOUR
MINARD'S
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED
ACHES
/Relieves distress from MONTHLY ,
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound not only helps relieve
monthly pain but also weak, nerv-
ous feelings—due to monthly func-
tional disturbances. It helps build up
resistance against distress of "diffi-
cult days." Matte in C':uutda.
`IT DOES TASTE GOOD IN A PIPET"
HOW CAN I?
Q, How can 1 make a lotion to
prevent :unborn?
A, 11y mixing two ounces of
water and tea drops of glycerine;
add a little perfume and dab this
on the skin .with at soft cloth;
leave on five minute;; then wipe
off very gently.
t2, slow can 1 keep watercress
fresh and crisp for several days?
A. It will keep fresh if, after
‘washing and picking, it is drained
and put into tt heavy hag in the
refrigerator. Keep the bug in the
moderately cold section.
Q. (low can I destroy chiggers
on the lawn and hushes?
A. lay the liberal use of sul-
phur, applied with u dust gun,
On lawns, of course, the chiggers
will tlisapp0ar if the grass is
kept cut.
Q. How can I prevent dirt frons
getting under the edge, of the
fingernails while gardening, or
doing other dirty work?
A. Rub the ends of the fingers
over some candle wax, taking care
to get it well under the nails.
When the work is completed and
the hands washed, the nails will
be as clean 08 ever.
Q. How can I prevent perspir-
ation stains 011 a hat band?
A, hold a strip of cellophane
and place it under the inside hat
band, This will prevent perspir-
ation and oil from staining the
outside ribbon or band,
British Calm
The Briton, Li:rough tate egos
of Itussiuu Journalist Ilya Ehren-
burg: "People who do riot 1(no\►
England often mistake British
calmness for lack of detci ntina-
tiott. Actually, however, fe',v pee•
Isles caul nuatUb the ]lriti.,h iu per..
sislence. The British calmly lose
their tc,nper , ralluiy work thent-
selwe-z Into a race, fight calmly
but ttu'iou:ty."
A temple near hunwing, the
capital of Yunnan Province, in
('lura, is nnade entirely of bronze.
BELTS
Abdominal
Supports
For All Deformities
Write For Catalogue To
S. J. Dew
149 Church St., Toronto
25 Years Established
TRUSSES
CLASSIFIED AJJVERTISEMENTS
,1('COItIRONS WANTED
ACCORDIONS WANTED
Best prices paid for piano
accordions, twelve to hun-
dred and twenty bass.
THE T. EATON CO. LTD.
Musical instrument Department
Toronto
.tGi:N'l'Y \v.1N'1'RU
11t1USE\\'IFF. SPLENDID INCOM$1
opportunity, can arrange Iwura
not to interfere with home work.
For full particulars write to
Avon Products of Canada, Lim-
ited, 1015 St. Alexander St., Mon-
treal, Quebec.
:t(i1,,N'I' wAN'I'I:)
1)10 0111: EXCLUSIVE MAGAZINE
Subscription Agent In your own
locality. highest commissions on
all publications. Full or part-
time work. Write the Davis Ag-
ency, 75a Adelaide SL West, To-
ronto, Ontario.
At•'t'O 1I01111.11S -- USED
USED ('Ails \V1TL1 (1001) TIItES,
See us first, We will re-
fund your cost of transporta-
tion to Toronto, if you buy front
us, Mount Pleasant 5101013 Ltd,
Used liar Lots at 1650 Danforth
Avenue and 2040 Yougo Street.
Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant
Road, Toronto. Telephone High-
land 2181,
11.1:4E11Y EQU1I'MEN'1'
BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHiN-
cry, also rebuilt equipment al-
ways on hand. Terms arranged.
Correspondence Invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst
St., Toronto.
•
BELTING, i:'1'(.'. FOR
TIIRI:S1IIOItstEN
Nt:t,'l'IN(a Foil T1ntIi5T1.111:RMPN.
Endless thresher belts, hose,
feeder canvas, pulleys, shafting,
ha)l)1:u's, bearings, molars. Spec-
ial—Belting for traces, 2 inch 6 -
ply, Lie foot. All types of trans-
mission supplies in stock tor
immediate shipment at attractive
low pro•'•s. 5)et'ehnndise guaran-
teed and shipped subject to your
inspection. Send your orders to
vont: Ithi.TiNG l'(1.
83 10111: S'T1)10ET, 'TORONTO
111'I':INIa .l' CLEANING
11.11')': IOU AN r'1'I I I Nt; NF:101)S
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are gland to
answer your questions. Depart -
went 11, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 131 Vonge Street, To-
ronto.
FOOT IIAI.\i
1) 81'51I:I:K.\ FOOT BALM destroys
oftcnoive odor instantly, 45c
bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Stole, Ottawa.
FOR 5.(1.(0
NI• TIttA, l INIOS'f QUALITY, 16
for $150: pair $25. James hyrne,
H.R. 1, 81'oodslec, Out.
11 t11t11ItEssl\l1 .('lln0l,
I,t:.\l RN 11.811DIt1:551NI1 '1'1)1: 11011-
,1ison method. Information on re_
questregarding , lasses. Robert-
son's llatrdres<inc .8e011c103, 137
.81 r t .ul. •l'ul'OnIA .
t,rte I,
111:I)1('.tl,
Dn\"I' \V.\I'I' — EVtOltt 5l'I'I'I;it.-
, r of 11h, un0ltic Pains or Neur-
itis should try Dixon's Itenu'dy.
\limo's I1r'r,C St.rc 315 Elgin,
Utt i1\;a. Post plet $LOU,
(IINK & PONES
FiNIO QUEBEC MINIC; 9i1.VEIj
Red and Cross Faxes. Raymon
Hall, Norminque Ranch,
Farnham, Quebec.
t
PATENTS
FETHERSTONIIAUUIH & COMPANN
Patent Solicitors. Establish
•1890: 14 King West, Toron_
Booklet of Information on 446.
quest.
i'iiOTOGRAPHY
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The Tient, Rain, or ilall
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any 6 or 8 exposure tile) partec 1 ,
developed and printed for only t
Supreme guailty and fast service
guaranteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station 3, Toronto
11111:1'1 .t'i'le PAINS
111(IIII.Y tt1:C'OMMENDED — 18V-
ory sufferer of Rheumatic Paine
or Neuritis should try Dixon',
P.emedy. Munro's Drug Store, Stb
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00.
OI.)) ItI10S IIIOIVOVEN N1AV
RIiOS, NE\\' R1!G8 1tADIO PROM
old. Dominion Rug Weaving Com,.
pony, 964 Queen St. W., Toronto.
Write for books, i,
'I'I;.t('111:R WANTED
iIAVELOC'K .— WANTED, P 11 0-
testant teacher for Section 1
Belmont, ten utiles north o
Havelock. Duties to begin Sep-
tember 6th. State salary. App /,
to Chas, W. Munro, Secretary.
Havelock, it.tt. 14, Ont.
'I'1:.%CIII:lt
L'ER1'11;1.1:\' — QUALIFIED 1'110-
testaul teacher \vented for S.
No. 3, Holland. State salary and
qualifications, a 1 s o telephone
11 0111101., duties to rommenee in
5eptenlbor. 'Thomas 11cw11(0),
Secretory - Trcnsur,•r, Berkeley.
It.11. No. 1. tint.
TEACHER WANTED
riot I:N ION 5('111)01, 51,:)'Tl(1N
No. 9, llullelt Township. Duties
I" commence September lot, 1918.
State qualifications and salary.
Apply to F. J. Tyndall, 5eeretary,
11.11. 4, Clinton
PIL1l'lllilt \\'.1N'I'I:I)
QUALIFIED I'It0T1051•ANT
teacher for S.S. No. 7 Radcliffe.
Apply stating, experience and
salary expected. Duties to rum-
niru(r Sept. 3. w'. 1.. \\'ndding-
tun. Sec. -'1'r, as., C'onlbcrn)erc, (int.
1'111t1;SIlIN(i 31.tl'111NC
FOI1 s.\t,i: — .1 32-;01
\Inssc>' th)r0hn,c
1113t lime, f1111y
e,tu,pprd pith hlcer.ol ('ceder
1s11d She, ddol, ,'tower fitt:i'htne"t,
gr in blow..r :Ind drive bell.
\i hie 1,1115, l:eltountniti. 4.)nl.
81 ANTED—El EL 81 (((1))
51.81'1.1; AND Mixt:n t'tRD\V(1Ol),
:1100 hard .aid Softwood Shahs an
Bundb• IS.Igitig,s. Alive full par.
tieulal \\-:Atter Selfless, Nineteen
5lelin l t Street, 'Toronto.
ISSUE 33—'42
{
Paw S. -_
Mgtleltf@I4tilltt114tGtQte CCIGICICCICICI MIGICIGICICIQ MIVCIIIKi(GIVIVCIIiVGlGt OMICiK�l
7'HOLIDAY NEEDS—
:
MISSES ANI) WVOMEN
Slacks, Overalls, Sweaters, Slack Suits,
13athing Suits and Caps,
MEN'S :1N1) BOYS'
z•
.t•
i•
1A
Tropical an(1 ('ultull 'Trousers, Sweaters,
Windhreakel's, Bathing Trunks. Al Good
Assortment of 1 albriggan Underwear.
Olive McGill
1 r ,THE .STANDARD '
e tion
jj )Irs. Aland HewI(l, of Iiincardine,
A'was: ;1 vlsitur In Myth on Saturday.
A
/4 mks Mat is \l'hlle spent last week
fi visiting with
Mks \I 111011 Mason, of Hayfield, Is
A visiting with \Ills hell.' e;unpb'IL
%Vint;hvn relallves,
'Airs. James Tertian Is In 'Toronto,
ii visiting With her sister, 'Mrs. Brown,
gii Rev. and Mrs, P. 1,1, C'Iy'sdtlle Intent
the w•eol(•'nd with 111., and Airs. Juin
'A 'Ana,..
R
Jnr. Allwrt Pule, Saskatoon, Sask.,
is visiting his mother, J1rs. Albert
l.likili7s2adt?inviNZAPoi?r5,i.W.N1I?I.-4.D1?IaN7,i3,.)..:‘,:iii,' VP,A.)4Pus131A1a12,1N?;DIZANAMINA-21.
1'01'.
tettItC41141111-1•,;,,47„I.r,y,:,E.1,3111WC.'f'G'FJC P'nrG„1'C.'.','3'.3tit,C1 ;:d'c;tHtett,C14'8'EtClt-C1V4t4t3
LADIES' 1V1-iI11'II: PURSES 81.19
CHILDREN'S 1VlIITE PURSES I9c
LAi)IES' ('Hi1FFON 11OSE 89c
LADIES' LISLE 1IOSE 39c
MEN'S WORK SOCKS 29c, 39c and 19c
MEN'S WORK PAN'i'S x+1.19
M'IEN'S OVERALLS
81.98
Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store
PHONE 79,
t'1
I,Itl11 Miss 'Sewell, of \\'Ingham', Is
spending her holidays 1a1 the hone of
her hrothcr, ?Ir. James N'wrll.
\Ir.:llherl Stead, of Windsor,
the week•rnd at the home of A1r, and
Airs, Robert Neweolnbe.
hiss 1\'ilnta Sta•ptes of Ilespeler,
weekend with her parents,
A11'. and Mrs. Jack Staples,
Jnr.;. Ifraudou of I'rublslier, Sask.,
Is visiting her mother, 'Alts, .1lherl
R Cole.
Mrs. Gurdon ('rant;, of Clinton, spent
wills 1Ir. 111111 Jlrs. Robert
Craig.
re
:►
;0 3,$tiior2+a,21?1319i21at2,saalslaral�a'dl?121'dlalaii191i12ialiT1a121aiyrq
Allis JIu111e Gals, of the Iiensall
it• School Staff, visited will) Rev.
•t„"!'11', on Sunday,
'.\Ilss Annie 11alIIs of Ottawa,
holidaying a'1 the home of her father,
W. M. S. 1lEET
PERSONAL INTEREST All. John
The \v, quail• \lis,iona y „
Air. and JIrs. Norman Gray, and
of Myth hilted t':ntreh part on '1'01'5 A1i1:5 tllatly•, of Toronto, spent the Mr. John Kraeliling of
tiny. .tut r,:t I nth. week -end with Alt. and Airs. herb. visited fur a few days
Airs. ('1)l, lough had charge of 111. \It I;Ir,ry tool (1111e1.rl l;llivcs. iGeorge Sloan.
Jlevotiunal I:xer'iv s, The tu'clint 11r. and Alt's. Leslie Milburn attend- Alt's. .I, Jioody, of Kitchener, Is a
opened by sin1nug. ".Teats ('ails ('4. cd the funeral 1)l• a cousin. 11rs. Iran guest this week of Alrs, Metcalf, turd
O'er the 'Tumuli. The thein,' was Hilburn, which wai held in New 1Ru1.1'Ails,; Ella, also visiting w•lltt other
'The lfi:'lr, 110e ww.,1 of (1,1. 11101 44 ” dee on 'I'nesdnr nl'Iern1lllll• Wends and relativts,
read res eon •<ively. ll 4.. ('01elulIg11
]ed in prayer. 'I'a;te Jly I.it., and Let Airs, 11, II. I.you, of 'I'hortdale, and
KI'IIII'III Lynn. I(.(',A.V.. .1atinh,g
it lie, w•.as , t1);;. The reading, Iluu't
Q tit. was :riven l,y Alr., t'ulelunt 11. Tied, Toronto. visited last \Vednesdtay
'Alis, ('lar,' AI'iiu‘rnn read an inter, at the home of A11. and :11r.:. David
'aing It ,t+ r from 11r•. 1.ongley, Airs. I il, Illy. Airs. Irinody' returned w'itli
T. Laidlaw tavm.,,,; n w:t;t the 5010, Then, spending a few day, in T1101.11•
The End of Ih,, Ru.ol. The study' tittle and 1.°11111)11.
took ehaptlo: WAS 1a1e11 by :11 vs. \\'111. ! J1r. Harry
Johnston ail, r which .\Irs, Coming Falls, ;pent
led in 11111), r.
Iillchener,
441111 Mr.
1Iy'mu. Faith el'
and MN.
]trayer.
1';111)1'1•<. wait .1tng
g a+Ir the (.I'(ing
11I•:ses I;li1il ilk 11111s, and Pauline
Robinson, are holidaying al Grand
Bend, 'Miss Robinson has been visit-
ing friends here during the past week,
Miss Marie 11'0llaufer, of ilnrgess•
vine, spent over the wcelt•end 0t the
home of her brother, 'Air. Lloyd
\1'ayuloulh, of Nitagara 11'ettlanier,
the weekend in Blyth
t(ickulty. Coon returning's() the Allss Jest(' Phillips, who is employ -
and
Flans he was 1u'cunpauie(i by his w'ifc 'd 111 wan' Wort( at Ilespeler, spent Stn
and tastily, and Ilk; mother, who arc !day with her parents, AIr. and Airs,
halting up lesidencc at Niagara Palls, i,3. 11, I'I111110s.
Wednesday, August 12, 19'12
tGt..,,..,,,GtG14rHICtCtGIHIGt&1G.,IGtG�'ICtG 'I..:•G,'I(,SIC,IG':i'e,„,„.,„,c,:t4.,,tbIGIC'&ski
Hoi1y'ans Y .. 1
W Summer Necessities
,,,
tit For Use Around the dome Or On Picnics:
Y
i, VACUUM 130'I"('LESNi
199
g' TilER.AIOS 130'1 TI ES
y 1'00
OL1'I'ING .1IJ(;,S (one gallon . 75
n,
STA -WAY INSECT
61 AN i'1-MOSO11l'I'O (iRl;A11'i
1.1 1VEL(.'il'S GRAPE JUiCE
v LIME NICE - AION'I'SERI
ti LIME JUICE - CORDIAL
'T'A'I' ANT TRAPS
BYAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
The hIome of Good Baking.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and While Bread.
Also Buns, Cookies
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE,
WW ARE AGENTS F011
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
:►5c
:IS!u
e i3
•19e li
•19c ti
i4
ii
tii
SPOT REMOVER 15c and 39c
li
v eri
V
Developing and Printing', Done (quickly & Expertly
V R, D. PHILR, Phm. B,
V DhRllGs, SUNDRIES, WALII,t'APER—PHONE 2P. it
2a p li4,ii,•Jqq 1-4,3,:-:'i l 61a1F,'t',,Li;:',D,LIP,Y:F, .,f•,G,:t1%OVi; •Ecai Fr.:Dzc. v .,a,:,:2-1;:,w,:,c,x,,'.2,%i .:v. Lt
Films, All Sizes --- it:as(nian and Selo.
titHtwt4U.;t&4'G'C'4°tC�4it�13'�tv134;'.'i':S•CtZ':l'.�'�tV1<:'3'a':;'Q'o'�•;
,4
trl�4WiOows
D
.SiOre
6f
f r'
Backrite Kidney Pills 50c is
ra
Drugs, Tobacco, Solt Drinks—Phone 2S,
BREAD, BUNS, PIES. ^l
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
IL T. VUDDEN.
CONGRATULATIONS
This totems, Is dedicated to those
who may wish to make use of it to
commemorate some passhlg event Itt
the Ilvos of their relatives and
friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding
Anniversaries, or any other events
_ - 1 Mr. and 'Mrs. \Vt.sley Rath, of liar• that our readers may think worthy of
SCHOOL OF COMMERCEvisited with the latter's mother, note. You are asked to use this col,
,\h•s. 'r, II. Edwards, recently, and unt. We think 1t would, be a fine
j with other friends I1) the district, gesture on your part to show your 11)
I
(crust !n your friends,
� .1,.s. l;liza:heth Roffman, of \Vuod• , —__ eN�a
. bridge, and Miss !kills Love, of \Va• 7 Congratulations to 1lrs, licher( tip
IV
i dent, Sask., spent the weekend with \Vlghlman who celebrates her birth- °r
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Staples, etas on August 1:1111.
9
Air. sand Mrs. Norman L. A1iirch, ��- 1)a
ComgraIullaIions to Airs. Henson
.lean and Douglas Murch, of Toronto, `�
Cowan of Slt'atfnrd, win rclebrates
visited with Itct'. A. and 1it's. Sinclair her birthday on August frith.
CLINTON --- ONTARIO.
ENROLL NOW FOR FALL '1'1r;R1.I
De Reidy in a Few Months, to do Valuable a,1d Ncccesary
Office Work,
Courses :--Stenogral)hic, Commercial, Secretarial,
('Iel'ICal.
M. A. STONE, Com, Specialist,
V'ce'Principal,
B. F. Wr,RD, 13,A.,
Phone 198. Principal.
MIS is ONE WAY TO
£OOiV AFT(R 4VOUR TIRES
SEE YOUR NEAREST DUNLOP DEALER TODAY
Wanlpolc's Milk of Magnesia 25c and 50c
Wanlpole's Magnesia Tablets , ... , , , 100 for 50c
Dickson's Stomach Polvdcr i:1c
Fenno' Laxative 'Tablets 5(Ic
15c
"I'I"' 1Vhite Shoe Dressing , . , . , a , , ..
Bathing Caps 25 29e, :15c and 10c
Paper Iatc's, Cups and Serviettes.
Vitamin 13., Plant Balls each 35c
01 Street. Peas, Morning Glory, Asters, Zinnias.
1•;
ii
1'i
t'4
('1
1'1
hi
1
l..
r!
4')
rt
ri
ri
3r21D'a•::-.1— Ot }I,rii n'rrl iti4xi 6}.1.2; ..jaCa ,.:ii�t r 'fGiGi.:la r'..`f.t 4t,,.47,
tat -41g 1 1C1 f �h 1-- 1 y,yrP ..s,7,, , r *�, ZIZ;^'r ray. .
i i. tl' 1).;`w <:'t.'.. �'�11:,'4'1i, ,�i'�i: o'G'.fi';'.•., �.`:�u;.'f':'. ,. :. .. .,.,tri•, ., a'a'.',,l.rR,,
lac,( week.
irs. A. Taylor, Alt''. Annie I)yddiall
and A1rs. borne Scrimgeour, attended
the Loudon Prue Press housewives
picnic al Sgn'kngbtuil( last Saturday.
Ih':=pile the rain there was a large
'crew!' and an enjoyable time,
'there Is rumour of a shoemaker
and harness -maker establishing him.
s,'If In the Pillage, 'I'Iii're should be
10 good opening for suck a business
,and we hope that the rumour will soon
become an established fact.
Al r. and Mrv. \\'latter rowan, 1111.1
Master Jerry, of Detroit, s'penl a cou-
ple of days this week at the home of
(Jae former's mother, Mrs. David
1'owan,
Mr'(. (I,1%1 \V. It. Carr of Los
Angeles, California, and her daughter,
Alt's. Arthur Lit Paavue of Cleveland,
were guests at the (tome of 11r, and
?its. ltobert \VIglilman on Sunday,
,Mr. 1';. al. Cartwright has moved
Ids barbel' equipment from the old
(,'ongratniations to Mary Craig %vim
celebrates her birthday 1)u friday,
August I I1I,.
Congratulations to i:verett Scrim-
geom' who celebrated itis birthday on
August I_'.
('ongralnlalions to JIr. \V, .I. l ectt-
1111', win 1.1'101/1111 141 his birthday on
August 11111.
('ongratnlatirnv, 11) :311''. It'd Chap -
pie who cell !wales her I(Irlhday on
August 1 111
'Congratnlatlons to Mr. and \les. A,
E. liradwin, of Toronto, Who celehral•
ed thele \Vending Auuiveosary 011 Att.
gust 7th, and to Alt's. Ilrailwii %•hn
celebrated her birthday 1t few days
previously.
W. A. MEET
'l'Ite regular monthly sleeting of the
\roman's :1s.tnclalinu of the I'ttilld
stand In the Milne block to new (•htn'clr was held on Tuesday after.
quarters 111 the !lockstep block. which 11 noon, August 11th. President, Alis.
he and 11r. \Vm. 'l'hucll recently irur- 11'Rliarn Mills, presided,
chased.
it is proposed to hold a service of
I''•ayel' ';telt Friday at a quarter to 1)1'.; 01' 111' former meeting were
five o'clock In '1'rinity Anglican and ap!arev'd. Inuring the business
1' niell. The Service w'III last flf•.scssion the 1':xee'llive were appninled
tern n:mites. :III are welcome, re- a committee to ,este,..' some melons
g1u'dless of Church connection, to augment our hinds,
Meeting opened by singing 1iymn,
'Sowing In the Morning'. The thin!
r01141
Sgt. Norman Sinclair. who has
bceu at the It,C.:1,h'. Headquarters at
iOltlaw0 for the past three months has
been posted to No, :1 Recruiting Sta-
tion, Edmonton, Alta. Norman al'I'iv•
ed In Edmonton Sunday morning.
Utes. James \lorritt spent 0%'er the
w'(ek' 0nl with her (WO sons, Garth
and Jack Alorrltt, of Toronto. Garth,
th,
who has been confined to Christie St.
Hospital is showing considerable int -
Lounge Furnitiire
\V0 offer a pleasing' 'S'at'iety in Studio 1,1ttlne,.e:;
fitted with Spring. -Filled Mattresses an(( (1.I!1.!'',
covered in durable fabrics.
Drou-hack a31(1 Single i)il\' 1 ((I;;, l;lil(Ir('1l in
Smart, Ilrii;'ht Coverings,
111110 1)1'ices are reasonable :ul(1 these 1 tti11L';('.`i
are ,just the thil)i,' for in(luur, Pores ui' Summer
1-1ome use.
IVe urge ,fort to Cunt(' ill and i'(Nlle('t them.
sm
Home Furnisher —.
f•
I',1
fv
(1
ry
td
• 'f
;l
ri
f,
t'1
hellew
Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
lyi 6161C1r1(Jlol�li/i411J,9r0''h'`IUICI!'Ii,lIli•ICI�IG11•.'if aGliilit ViG,C le,r r!•l a%,L,.'4•,/%r,�'.+, ✓.l. r,.. r.. ,. ,d,I a
,111, 1I , ,11,h II, 1 111 Y, II. II 11,11
HURON GRIE,L
131411 II --- ON'I'ARI0.
EXCELLENT FOOD. ( 001) SER\'i('I''.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG --- Proprietor
III, I , Yi1,1.1 , .1' :IL , 1 ,I, ,I .Y111.1 I il1■M,11,! ., k: .1. hCM'P 11 „-:Ud.L.dN ,I.
.....,..._-=..Lt 4111M.!1
AMU
j
1
J
t„^tC',Gtet41 r�,hyg1C'C'Y ,4''.:VI "Z.',. ,CMT 'VCI ,- I..,n'•',M I-Vil117,14i,•„Z,o.T.It14111,1 lolc,,� ,."X"
u nc. uKi t, :. .,•(,' ua•ia •'.u•..6�G4a v,'�:,'un w.a a�u a�•..'a�-'. •y1)•
or
Charles Gt'ashy, Convenor of '{'
ns
Flower and Visiting Committee report• ob
1.1
1'(l: 1.:14, collection; ” box's; I '4011111 i1
donations: 111 hmrtur'(s of flowers;
(''(ngratlila ten 'arils; 1 syniplathy Eo
caret sent r
,111 dln•ing the month and 5f
t(
calls made.
Pollard gave a gond reading
!
entitled, "Faults'. Airs. S. Coming ' r,
favoured w'ilh a Salo. "Gad Will Take 11f if
ii
('are Of You.'
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Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
Lipton's Continental Noodle Soup Mix 11c, 2 for 25c
1)og Food 1(Ic, :1 for 25c
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1)..:—k and .Beans . ............... .
Behivc-Crown Syrup 2 Ib. 27c, 5 Ib. 59c, 10 11). 1.1(1
I-loney Butter 10c and 25c
Certo Crystals 13c, 2 for 25e
Catsup Flavor per bottle, :10c
Kleenex 1:k, 29c, ,ten's Sizes 25c
1.Oc
(lc and 10c 'Pins !i
't`cLllato Juice 1Oc and 25c tins
Pickles, Spices and Fruit Kepe. t1
Meeting was hrtrughl to a close by rd,12rM)12t91ar2+?a?12nP,P+?12a7aa1213121?a2121r•a2/12121a1711ar2t2tPrF1312,or21?'aP,t2;21121^r2tm2121aZI
Ip'ovement, and expects to be out ,ac's. angiiig the National Anthem.
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