Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1943-06-16, Page 1
RAS VOLUAIE 17 - N 0, '1 5. A Letter 'holm William Phillips. 0 are lu.l(',;all to Mr. \\'filiom'fork. The Phillips faintly pew was .., ..'1 of (',1i):t.0 for the following No, G,•,, \\'1111. ,\Icllulvan and family ......•.,•.. _411.4 BLY'I'II, ONTARIO, WED :‘: ESI)AY, .T UNE 16, 1913' 11Y111•1 aYa..wyur :;1 Sows Delivered To M ! Severe Electrical Storm ' Local Swine Club Causes Damage Fridlay nislti 1114 e big 01,4111 1'01 of- I'll i.; di dict with, 11 a sl'v,`r,` 11(1111.; :Incl Weather.; of 111/11) :;11';:1 el':•uic.11 slog) on Saturday night, ('lnh, as tun 11u1 1 111111' .\I r. .111 111t' . t ..111 110.1 uotit;u,; 11,1, damaged iota,. 4.„1.11 11.1• le' I sure, 11111 prove occnpled the pelt/ (Brevity 111 font Sh'are•, .1gric,lliur 11 Ill'present.ltilr, as•v,'ly, titer,. are re;,urt, of a of 1111, rt st to oar 1,1 I.I. Is, particularly while 1110 0110 directly behind was and h!.; right hand111,111, .\Ir, .\d. .\ll:• iHj++; in1:(1(:,1 ; 11here liahtu!n:; 11!11 11..111,'. `,i1,, 11111111)5 w;1:; 111 occupied by Robert Laidlaw 1111(1 1'1111• (';urine)', of ('1101011, arriv,a1 in tow'. „; , :.:1 iu ,:,ch e +vita 111 a: a 1'01tti111• (rept ItIUi..I, 11)1 I'1 calls lita11y ily. 111'1111 a tl'lll'li IU"d et 0,1.1n,1,1 FUN`. (trt; result,. The local grist mill, operated by \I'. Ing lvllicll we S00,11d he i ulaled from i The (list ab ;11011 w•.:. 1111111' 111 the 11'1;11' \'1 allae1', w"s 1111only 1",.11 11111 0111side world fay d0y; 111 a ti ile evening In the t'unnnercial ,t0;el )'Art. e.; "ally; III `0. li: aiuing t Ire a corn.ar ,runt !21114 111Pl. without 1111111 or train service, \\'0. hail Seventeen inI11110l4 of the CIO) Dem the I ,111 ., hilt failed 10 catch i_aditor, '1 he Staudaa'.I, no telephouct;, 110 radius, no antonur \vert pre57111, and 01,.11 p;trc;la,a41 ( Ilse. lir. Rola, .,,.1'• , t.i::; f ;its 111 y( 1•.; rune I,y in 110 occa....`iontlly had Ilizz•ards (fur• for disu'iltutimi atnufl„ Inc mom..,;'s. Blyth, ONtario, Canada, i tivi 1101•,1, 1(111 no electrical service )fair of the sows, which 11(111(1 in at••' sb , 1) 1(11 1 ,;, 111,1 \f r:;, 11\!Int !!y. of ;toy Idiot outside of the telegraph, from :ix to eight w01 i,s. i:cfare I1), fo,l 11 1,,(111„ Derr Sir; hat were we young folks (l0 Iiitenyl2/1 di.;tri'hntion, each ititat ,er was re- Sitrce you 11-.1.0 b(, a kind (11())_11 11) Not so you c011111 notice it. Sometimes (mired to dint/ 1 number which pl001d Invite Your d!-1 11tt olden; to write the blizzard blew itself clear of the t;n( m in the order to 1 e called for you uccnsiu;utlly. I tint sending you a creels at which time we 11101 long their pair of pilo Mr. Shearer and rel' recollections of the Itiyth of malty stretches of 11}O11 slotting and in the \I r, Simon titillation, \core iii charge years ago. I hope they will he of in- long \vinter evening; we 11111e pop. of the di',trihutlon, The un 21101':; terc;t to stole of yu,!r reader„ corn, had taffy pulls, played games wee required to pay $17,00 for the ,v) you re mein I.1, 'way 1:,11.11 when 0111 gathered 'round the piano to pair, which entitl'.'d 111);1 to rc';,istrn- the Public School w1,- a frame build- sing the 01(1 songs --songs 1'11X•0 \\ ere lion papers, or $1:Luo for the pair if tut; 11001' ill' north t 'al of 11)11 Village? old then --are much older today, but they (1111 not desire the papers, The pril..lpul wa : ;; >:,,'rt I). Ihln'1);Ir 11.111011 5) 1':1 to be immortal, 'Believe 'Tilt rat \vas Fltt:: hoar in the hunch, .Ind his as'.sist.unt 11 •:: 11is; Lovett. \I1' it till 1110se Endearing young and 1114; was itunodla(I iy porch:Ned "11i1 lin! :'r wort' proprio- ('hare:,;,' 'Thu Last Use, of Slimmer 1)y \Ir, Loottard 110\111, of 1Iull:'it tors of the w'uul)n 1)1111. , "('time \\'here my Love loos 1)00.:011. O'1'uxnship, \\ tilt,' n I,r.,u. 11 111.,1 ; general store inn, (111 has at Home, "Then You'll was de -;11,0)'1 ,I by (I I 1'he pies 1111(1 been purchased from 1Om0nu:u'r Mo, ':1111111" Laurie' 1loule tit' following breeding Faruk: \Valla•ce The Lutidta,, at the northwest coy—‘S)01 Mane told ':1 114 1.101); ;;y 11. net. of llueen and Lin -ley Street.:, 1 )1\vell, KippOn, Huron comity 11:0111., Nearly every iannily 11011 n (1110 onion; J01111 I'u11.011 ,Ir., se;0.01,01; wa; 01'101 a 0 n rll : ("re 1.111 113' !Hook( d weight of flour or in hl the 11'aL;un an:) m111,1„.\\ I,, \\'byte, Seufor111, and 11'illoir 'pantry. \V1" hal an abundance of•'1'urn rill ,vz :tut. ll11)4) .4. SII Iire \\ 1111;11 , ,1 1't (11):1 1,11 111 1 11'1 II eggs and 1.)1011)03' 1)1)111'1' anti I The inenuhers of 1111' (11,11), \vho east side of t1ui'.1 and 1111,1 '3' 'font June;, the butcher. never ran purchased pi,.,;, and the breeders St reels, \V" 01 igitla;l;. 11 „e11(.'r<'1 slur;' f shall of meal.. \\'e had our winter ulducic, front which they wet' o?.tattled, I'ol ruts i:y \\'...,1,;011 110,1 supply of pofatoca, \\'e haul the par :,1.111.0 \\'!1'on':' „Ii'ic' 1\116 011 lh1' 1".,f honey and the w(r111'.; fin<',;t lu\v.;: ea Dl11 It \u duo; 1 then' ((•a:; other Minor 111111:1: ', 1(1111.11 ha.; nal 1 ,.x'11 1 t pol'e'd to it;, Proal alma) ten 1111111 1welvt o'clnc': the storm r. ;cell. '1'1):: lightning (1 as very never'', <ull during that time a deluge of rain 111-o fell, Many ccoml.l• try people, in town fur S:t10rday uisllt, 111'00 10rred to remain in Mei,. 1',(r,,, ,1 c: nsitlerahl,' lime aft:`). their 001111 hour For departing haul,', 1'°\v".ser( ice w•15 di;rnpted, andmerchants 1('10 uhli.;'d to Ilse ca11d110 or lamps for the latter part of the ( ('1`tnln)3. According to farmers, and 14 1110 should I 0 to the knn11' on such 111 11 tet.,, the rain \vats 1.1011, In 111110) case.; 1110 ground had bec0111m h:tl<ed, turd it was thought the rain \vonl,l soften the surface. ;Intl 1i10110 gru10111 More r.:'pid. st :idC tit tte, ,1 :'1'„1, :;oath f maple ryrnp will such apples—(10110 \Vallate Powell, ICippen; Archie tons, rosy red Mi()". ,11)1)11'.;, the (111,0:- \Vatt, Alvin Plunkett, \turray \lc• i 1'11 \\'e hell 111(1' S11•,;I'1 `:011'101 1111,00' table r.t';set and the most famous of t „101 h, (1111'(10)1 ('•.u•tec, 'Jlule1 In the woods j11.,1 o;.'1, the houudary :1')1 1vi111,r apples. 1110 northern spy, Ilaran ('ouufy itomc, Clinton : Al'John line at the , .,0th 1'1111 01' (1nc, 11 Street, ]:on„ walk, were popular withH0111Falconer, Donald \11'\11)1, Archie 1 natter:(011d <( hi„1)c•1), how crow:'.)oI' tic. A. \'t', Rubinson ;111(1 I lank 1\'alt, this sc;'liou, many Ion 111100.; together. 1 recall John Powell Jr.. Seaforth': 1\cnueth Blyth had fir;.` Moot) at one lime, 111 rth llhu')y 00e delightful cveuing In llul'ouald, Kenneth Brigham, Harold Lntlglt's 11).1• the lir ad Trim!: Star 1,111 s uum00 or early fall. w, strul10(1 (;rocs, tion and a!,1) near Ile.' giant \vu0dpi)e over l0 Londc:;hor0, spent an hour of \\'. L. \\'\tyle, Seatorlh: 131.1100 that Mr, \I0Icln0u1 referred to 0' Su \\1111 fri2udr, aunt 1111011 our relmtt falconer. Roy liuchauanl John Cr.1w- cullly. '.'•..) 't)5 11 ,1 1.,1111 Central, the to the outskirts of Blyth, we were 101(1, who had one from \\'11)'111'5 and C.:none:J0! and 11)1' \0ausilnl Louse. nml by a 11)101110 or rilla; e Kirl.; who 1110 other front the County Home, ',1,y Jus:up wa , a clerk in 1), It, 1Vilhur 1'uru.anll '.011: I tarry :ten::panied n:; 1110 rest of the way 1;;1.:;1'5 .dory' in with laughter told song, and Lear, Maurice Hallahan, Billie Young.rrt.n (10,;;;. w"' an ah';istnit to It•10 (hulking, ' carefree :lurid the golden glory of at „'.101-; Al, I:11111!c1) nod ,lack 1'hil!r, 1 The boa, pinchasta) by \!1. Jic\all, 11, hunting harvest moon, :.It 1 0; . N; (11 'clat 11'1 ' . 111 Orillas Ii 11,11)' 111110.;, 100(121, memories --was from the breeding farm of John r.:;b1) 11.0, ill 1111.11, ,111 in ;1)11 6,1.1)(.0 Powell, Jr., of Seaforth, of Frank Metcalf. 1 "hong, long he my heart, w•it)1 such :wi'lThr ne(ug, which 110.; just 1 .', ,;1„,,,,,,,,,, \\ , I; aey was the gen- 111, 1110010s tilled pa 451(1 through it's organization 5lagea !,'' ; of 11);` 11`.11:1:0111 l'aun'ch, As 1110 vase 111 (('Rich rose:; have is under the auspices of the 111yth . gray, \'u,:0g and Spading 1111:•, been distilled, Aglicultm'a) Snritly, with Air. Simon 0 0 111)1)' ,1' :lie Sall \Vor1.0, .1'o,l may break, you may, shutter, the Halla:am and Ur, Icon. .1ac11)011, he ; .,1 ,:11 1'r,' 'iyler'.011 Sunday' \'040 If you will, ,)ng largely responsible for it's organ '.h)ul ette)l:(intucn;. \\':iter 11c•l.(att But the scent of the roses will bang lzatiun, '1'110 members will 1)0 r0,plir(;l rCcited "'101'1.; the \!gilt. Before 'round it, tti11, Ito show their 1,;100!0 at the lilytit Ag hn,ls,' Jclua JI(.dCiuuuo sang, Sincerely, I t is ultural hair to 1:e held In Septet» 1y, 11;''•:,' Jaen'; llcQu<u• ,, her, 111110, along with the shuwiug of ;.' i":,'•Is for taw \Vat \1'1)11(1:411 llll'hl,lib Chicago, ill. the Blyth Calf Club, which has been .11,1111 \Ic(;uw•a1, Il0(1 in operation for lite 11(.51 two years, it aur) and sister, dr0;w,ed in hilts ---..---,r--,----- will be. classed as one of the feature ; . , '•',1•,•t'n limn a small I I Belgrave Red Cross \ t tits. :',1,.,,1i:1',t 1,1, .1;, 5•.10' '(;alit- r ,0 111e Shell c )1,0:11 the Seashore, ' Etitertainitte'nt, July 5th' while the ffoliowt11 .gem \vats reel!eal I The annual Belgrave Red Croscs en 1'11 M.'i'avio-.',t, ':l wee birdie lerlainm0nt and draw for heifer will 1x•; 0;1 0 \V0 cu; '(1,11 ; the pickle bog be held at the farm of John :\10(1111, 11!1 Fm,Okit 10)11, it 11'(10}' miles oast of llelgrave, on Monday 'l'he at:tunic:L,l 110111, soutlrhotntd 011 evening, 11101)' 5th. Admission ",lc, .11e, (;rated 'frunl, Railway, with Sir John 11101,"Rall) on 1100111, 6tc;tprd at °'lyth long 0•"':1;;11 to enable the titer consisting of Jimmie Fax, \\ ill havis Prc.uier to matte .t s tort speech and slu hands with a numbs of villas Theon, singer of Scottish songs, a01 , GEORGE MART,N, 'ta;a_r0(1 at i1)_ Depot to greet i Senior 1\', Spelling: Carrie Sines `it; lie5sr5. i1iu0 \\'Mace, 11. P. Philp, \\',e Dorothy James, hig>hl;md (lancer, Atteild (Irt 1(1ttilt1011 Clerk of Morris Township \lacy \Iciinchi0 :1f; tiara 1liltnc 9]; )tnbert. Newcombe, P. 1), Rutledge and hint' will present a delightful program. J:m 1'li!gh was catcher for the 6 Exercises ' _' lout 51011101, 1)!; Leslie \icl?h'oy S' ; R0\'. P. i!. Streeter attended St. Nino Rooth of Grounds, Dancing — ---. John's T oc),e, AJ'', and A.M.. Thais - 10 -.,..e.' all team 0.111 a good one too, 11'1111, program. 45.'_> A large crowd, of relatives and i :Elsie Fawcett S_; Grant Laun(ly 70; and ; eli0v0 it or nal, he (.au 'ht to b sets, on i ne6day night, The feature tt friends att4,uded (Ii•ad'intiou Exercise. Musk Festival :olive Parrott 70, Hail the )`at without mask, chest (for ttvenly 0110 SIu11'nl nnrsts of 0u0inr I\', Literature: \lahrl 11111 0f t.1), cveuing was the 111°311at10n Mission 1'110 following Is copied frau( the ;)I(11(tor or mitt. Band Meeting bI.(Ifuyd General 11(1 pita\ 1111011 7:1: Edgar Cowan 11; Bert \)1'1•:)coy 1;5; of officers for 11113-11, The ascent- Gol,'rtch )taper to connection with Nage nIs graced with the presence \1'al'•:,1, wan het 1101 bend of 1'11.' rrguiar monthly' 1)0(11lg of was 11(.11,) in 1110 Collegiate :Uuliturium Jr;10 (11 \[urchie f (lis;;t C'olrlolgh g t1), 1,1,0'01 not is 1'esti\01 11'111 11101,0: the printing depart omit of the Inter- the \lissiui \land of Laving Service on June lith.3:;; .\ipha Potter ls: (;lady 1'owun' ,of Rt, \1001, lire. \\'01113, nepuiy "A girls chor11s from myth 5nn); l;run,\ \115101,, of Elora,- 1.11)1 1s tho 11:.11onai 1!.;rv)ster Company, was a was 1101(1 on Saturday, .lune 12th ,it • \I•, \V, J. 110111)41 01) was chair ah:0111 I two uunlhrrc, 'Slumber Softly,' '.lprii 'incoming Grand \Taster for the new 111)'111 03 at,) 1:0111;1 out (15 an up o'clock, with an alt(.uduucc of +4, ' 1111111 1410 the ;tt10rn0ml. \11141011 Senior l\' l.itrrallu'u; l)art•cy 11:(1011 Hain. 'This 011111,05 11•,1,5 very fine, prtlllee 10 the on, e of the Standard. .\ftrr a wort: period, Hiss Ida 31c• numbers 1v1'i•u given. 11'v. \Vald011, 71: 1:3111 Ruhil ou 04; Annie Taylor 10,.11'. Present with i)110 were Very wiflt good tune and clrar'nunclatiolt. \1'111', 131,r Int I and \Vor. Rro ery A strong-armed lady schoolt0acb,'y G00111) cliental t1), meeting 113 repc'li' \I. Sirudl(.y and 1)1.101, Henry spoh: Tyle adjudicator Balled their work a t;l: )101,'111 3)c('aughey f8; l.ue1!l e, ,11111 5;01; a1 I:n1011v1:1 1111aoh- lino of \I(.111)41 ' Purpose. 1)urhtg;bticl'I 1'110' );II( 1 5n'ak,r, ler. ]t, Cook ,5S; SusiO 1'.4(11011,;,(; 1)oI '(0 sett. The newly huI'llle1 \luster of y ) fine titmice) perfornrulce, and said Brussels budge, is \\'or. BFO. Roy' 111 ; with a rawhide :r severe 11):11 his the preparation for \1'orohip she told (1. I0a'le• of \Vcstrrn University, Elroy M: Stuart t',Iwan 51; Clarence they were amazingly good, compared ('41ll5ells. baud; were in b.nuiages for several a Flory of a lith, engine \\11)1:;0 wurlc London, gave a 5picndld address. 1'1111,3 17; 11,1,1111 \lclCeuzie 31; :\us 11(11 Choruses of 1:.: i.• ,: hoard at j The Blyth brethren report. a most days. i wa:; of 'Loving Scrvlee. '1'11, worship Lunch w•as serl'ed artu't•1t•artis at 1,,111111, fc•;fivxi;,' fin taffurd absent. \Vial Shane drove 0 group of (dill- Theme \vas 'Serving,' !rota \Vallace Nurses' Residence. 'lite grnduat(:; , I Jr. Ill Arithmetic: FhIltb \\orris SS; instructive, and ettjo3able evening. '• ,t to C'iinf :u ;101;1 return, 1.110 o1' t; t:1,. 1111 )'a nt, 'When Jesus \1'.alked were, A, 31, A'hhot, lateen; .1, Brad -Dora 1,Auudy 71; Stephen \1'hite 70; \'— (Teton being tine rot of our teach- I'pon the l :11Th.' Joan Kern)ek read ley, Brantford; 15x1(01 Brigham, Myth; EAST % A'WAN( ST•1 ,101 Taman 0 ; Laurier l'tlle3' fl: 1"r, 31Lss Poston, who lost her life in ,the Scripture; lois Doherty read the lielen Coate:, Furdw•ich; Mrs, May 31r, :and Mrs, 11'111, Fear spent the Charlie lloggitt 49: Mabel Spafford Dies Ill Windsor the Thames Elver, disaster. ' Litany. The birthday sous; \vas sung .Rodd, (rtratford; E''velyw Pow, 1luuro: \veck-end at the home of their (laugh ,5:.101111 Creighton 4''; hazel 11111 30; The death occurred in Windsor John 11, K' lay a0:1 his famous (fur three members, Lorraine Handl- .lIelen t)urrant, 31itc•hell; Evelyn Ed- ,ter near Guelph. Gordon \115011 :'5; Earl Spafford 21; Hospital of Tuesday of John Tyndall 'first.' autcaurbii' mule a trial trip 011 ton, Janet Pollard and Joan Philp. gar, W'inghtuu; 13, li'as1ry, London; t 1I•, and firs. R. 310 1ewan, 3I•. Fred Fawcett 10; Susie Phillips 10; lit his 72nd year. I)in$!ev °Icct. 1 015 one of 10:1 'l'be minutes of 111)' 111ce:1a'; were l'earl 1'arrlult, Gode•i)II; 1121011 'and 111,s. G. ('110(01' a0;1 family visit Margaret Farr• 151 Lyda Sims 1t; Dan ).Mr. Tyndall was the eldest son of spcci110rr;, rrea(1 and approved. .lean Gl0u,h01'. as Fisher, Clinton; Vera Frytoglc, \Virg• eel relatives at Varna on Slotiay. 1)c('aiu(;lley 10; (flatly': Fawcett :1. the late George and Mrs. Tyndall. He Ileo Archie \)cL':n was pastor of 11:11111 of the 13li'k people, showed ham; Al, ditherer, ''Zurich; D. Nast- Mrs. McGowan remained for a lnns•pr 51'. )i Literature: Frank Scrimgeour 1w.r: born on the farm now' 01.10(1 by the I'res'bytrr!au Church. Hugh 31e- pictures, 11Iss Clare McGow..n told ter, Seirrlugvville; M. 1.')tlgdolt, visit. ( 7j1: Mary Barr 00: Elsie hill 011: ',Wm. McDowell of East Wawanosh. Qunrri,: was superintendent of the a story about a ('hincse boy (0110 Lakeside, ,Mary Love, Atwood; .lean 1 li•s. Duncan. 300111)mt uodr,•wm0; Willie Cook: 511; Willie Creighton 10); 110 received 1119 (ctrl} education in Sunday School. At the Sunday ser- fottud a new friend. A new life VarPon01d, Stratford; \l. Pascoe, an operation h) the `eaforth llu:pima W'llie Donley .IS; \lacy i ;nutty rte. ,\\'estfield school, Iater moving to vices, Vincent lllllliday was preen- member was reported: Gladys (tow, Elkhorn, Man.; E, Skinner, Mitchell; on Saturday, \\'e are plea:c:1 to l'm 1', ''r lbeCill 1171: HObe•t 11)1.01114 2(1;:Cllat11ilII, fl I/11 1h(n to Windsor, He tor. The church had Ito organ at the , The 111001ingl closed with the Irieitl- , \V. Thistle, Stratford; Al. Webster, port that she is making a satisfactory 1 a0uti n .'•1. Irl: ,-•:rvived by his wife and daughter, time. Mr, Ilalliday used a. tuning ship Circle song and prayer, Elkhorn, Batt, 'recovery, 1 i)101y Jr, I\': 1[xliel 11111 05; Bert Ploreico, of Florida, Mr, Shearer, who h<') had consider- able experience with Sw'I)e. (')abs in other' parts of the County, said that 1110y were 000 of the 0'11: anoll0 . ven- tures for Junior farmers, and particu- larly essential nl this time, \vhett 1n• C011 is So essential to the wa' effort. 1!e was highly pleased with the en- thusiasm shown by both methbers and supervisors of the local Club, W. I. MEETING ARD YOUR LOCAL PAPER Thirty Years Ago In Blyth. r--_1111,:. 7:Alio:I Of Standard Is Interesting 'McElroy id; Edgar Cowan 49; Jean' llcllurchie 47; .11pha l'otler 31, Il10tory Sr, 111: Annie 'Taylor 72; 1)11.0,•)' .\lana To; Luella Cook 63; 11 i -.s I:, 11'`1'ta,m ran across:; a 1913:; Lyall Robinson 1111; Loretta Cook 61; edition of the Blyth Standard while try 51; Roy Barr. 10;; Archie McKenzie housecleaning recently, and presented •11; Clarence l'Itiey i..; .1., . Fawcott 0 to the editor for whatever use he' 4;1; Earl McEIroy 29; Stuart Cowan might put it to. Looking it over, 23. we came to the conclusion that Mrs. George Mains, who has been ; 1; 11,0111 it 1111;',111 111,01 0 11111 0 ,41 '11 1,y )'1)0 !s 11 )411)' regaining her usual log. Mr. J. H. R. Elliott was:; the,' health, editor and publisher at that time, The Miss;- Kate Marshall who is teaching :11 , r is (110„(1 11111)' _"u,l, 1:11;;: school at Crediton, visited with her parents 111.1'11 uv, n' Sunday, • Mr. Gordon Moore and Dodds; Mc 15. \\'alt,uu ,l'• Son; shippedl (1010011 sp alt a short 11110' 11'1111 the 3 car of cattle to 'Toronto on Saturday' I'nrn 1,'S 1111110 in Belgrave on Satur ('I'h' \\'ah.u11 111'1' stlll slt!ppitlg cat 111:1)', 110.) ; The rural mail boxes., 11,11 !troll on After the saw mill had practically Saturday for the Hullett route. It is closed down t'ut' the 501)51)11 on sato!. 11101)' 11',11', William Bell will soon bo day a. f'1(' logs 1:(1111' in. but 101,;;113• d,'!irerillt; 111„ mail on this route, 1,u .I,1 L,` ran through. _,r 11 • Redpath granulated sugar Mrs, R. Shaddick and children. (lI' 1'i,I00 01 T. C. McElroy's, who \v:`1,' the goe•is of 1101' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bambridge. Morris' Township returned to their home at V, r East Wawanosh Couple Honoured By Friends Londesboro on Saturday. The fishermen are still out every day 01' 1100 and return. with 5)11110 About _1.1p friends and neighbours 00111 'rf111 stories of the quantity and gathered in the. Memorial hall, Blyth, S:ze of the fl -.h they catch. but the on Friday night to honour \ir and :re seldom verified by 0 sight Mrs, Norman Vincent, popular hast of the fish. I From 1110 insinuation Wawanosh couple, who were married w•, would presume that Jim Sims was; '0n June 111th, Before her marriage, oitc' of the fishermen of those day',),) ;Mrs. Vincent, was Annie Leatherland. .1 considerable amount of excitement A most enjoyable evening was spent w•J; (':001':l on Queen Street 0n in dancing to the music of Rapson's Women's Institute held their Saturday afternoon, when 1110 1101,505 111,0110 =era, 111(1 delicious refreshments nuc :ting at 1110 hums of \(1,s. hireio. 1 to the sprinkling cart got were served, ('010, Although the attendance t'.u0aed in the ha'n0,=r,, oti0 horse , After lunch 11r, and 3lrs. Vincent wasn't s0 LIF).', the nu:0ting tva, full getting across the tongue of the wag were called to the front of the hall, of interest and enthusit,'in. an, a nrowd 'Several 1w -dutiful crib quilts 1101'11 gather,11 to a short time and Mrs. Leslie Johnston read an and got the horses straightened out uldres5, while lir, William Dalrymple 1)1100 mads au.l sold and nun ordered, in a very ;hurl tinct'. nuuic\ 11111 presentation of a puree of The roll call - ;;:n1” whantages of the ratiou,iug systcoI' w•,(; r1,-5(0)110() .;,;un+ of the businc„s then of this nunl'y.' 1[1,. Vincent, on behalf of to with 1)10)1)' good 11)111115 mitt 0 ,01,y. wail 0x;1011 the oewrspaper to boort 105 wife, replier) briefly, thanking the one was a(rectl that rich and poor the town. and 00en boast their buss large gathering for their thoughtful 11.`;.5, hut wh0n they want anything )less• \ver' treated alike ;1111 not as (t was Following is 11111 address which was during the last war when sugar' was in the p11111 11 line, 1110y tiny from $:?•)1110 a hundred. the fit ;t 1101(1111' that. come; along, read: 'There was a g :111 111.:0):;)0n on No ]a;.1, than Ihe. 11161. „veek station Teat' Annie and Norman: storing fruit and vegetables in cold w;1< re.'ivetl by a fire) In town from :t nei:;hhmn'ing printing office', \1 e, your uc)ghbouns 111(1 friends ,dosage Ito.lonts, and what had been have, gathered tonight to spend a found successful 0001 what a failure, would the i14wsp3)u?r of 11tat town :Lr .;)1ylhfn,5 to assist a business here? social time with you, and to wish you and the. methods asrd. This \v:u; ht mneh happiness on the occasion of tor(otin ' and educational. . \1'1' <u0 1)11';101 nut. it rli. It, hear, ('cl••onar til' Amen!.Irivllrs or nutonu;>. Bey 5001110 keep your marriage, in mind the )'act (hitt pedestrian:; ,lnn1r, during the years we taro lure give a splendid address on what known you, the have found a true have rights on the roads and ere: shags wonderful things can ; e do110 kith a friend and willing helper, and to ;;011 of w•htal, soy )'stns, flax an 1)1111(1:1'..1 111:, `01,0100 to nlrlomrrdli!(':S or any you Norman, who Imre •always lived •,'0 7,proving once more i11 11 11)01",• 0111 1' v'bh h'. 1' 1000 010 ahagether ;1111011g 11S, we can only say Ire are Ina 111013' accidents ('1111se11 by auto city is the mother of iur0utiult• a very glad you will still be with its, Mrs, Pelts conducted the. qui :tion modes. (1 0dc;triaus have learned \\•ill you please accept this motten. box, 111,'111)' about rights 511100 then, hut. 'I'. sa•h a skittish old girl.) 1101 for it's Intrinsic value, but for the Mrs, A. 'Taylor gave a der)on;tra Isph'it in which it is given. tion on transplanting tiny plants, •hon\ Item 1'1: Loral 3, Canadian JI1y' you use 11, and (100100 pleasant The July meeting will be held at 11!s11)1T: (;indys I.aunt)y SO; \Gill \lames (47; Annie \11)001 14; Lu011;t,110unoies of your friends 11-0111 11, as the home of Mrs. S. N'eelutie and the you jonrtt0y together through the Roll Call will Ire "Substitution,: 1 have I'arro;t 0'2; \lay Co\van 117; \\'1111,1 ('owan absent . 111)171)' prosperous, happy years, we aro m.;tle far the thing; 1 carrot nowIhm'!rtily wishing you, pro(.ure', I'o'ns 1 and 2, Physis and ('Im111is try: Charlie 'Poll 1111; .11arg<u et Phelan (Thr warmest wishes for your future 1;;;; Nora 11cC'augh0y 513; :\111111,11 life go with you. Shifters 79;Arthur T1('I'u;t} ; , —'Signed on behalf of y01r friends. Notice 1001, Contract Rolde►la 11cKruziO 75; ]?(1(1111 11ougau land Neighbours, The Contract to (1,111 11)' 111)'111 72; 11111 l 11l(y G0; ifeleu ('tuning 59;„_____`r School children free. '1'1111 \lac(;regur \meets 'Towns1)d> will he en 11 • hthrnl011t group 0f Caledonia 1 Patience Scutt a0; Paul 'I'h01np5c1t) '; let 1)y auction at the drain on the marl, Cote is; Bono liars .1:3; Vmda Attend Installation a ('entre Sidtroad between 1)111 lli;• talking dulls; \\'alter \[cCut 7 \Squill' 3G Fern Johnaton 3I; George ] ' At 131 ussels --\' and S 011 ,Luer :.' t.h, 1'11:1, at 7 p.m. S),un r PARATROOPS WILL COME FIRST Troops from the air land behind Axis lines, cu t foe's communications. Paratroops come first, seize fields so airborne troops, jeep,, tanks in planes and glider's may land. THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events Mr. Chrchill Declares Allied War Effort Is In Its Offensive Phase Prince Minister \Viastoa Churc- hill told dm (louse of Commous lats week, In a review ot his con- ferences in Washington and North Africa, that invasion on a large scale is imminent, that. the U-boats are now being destroyed faster than they are being built, and that the afar of the Allies Is "complete destruction of our toes by bombing from the air, In addition to all other means." The Prime Minister asserted that the "mellow light of victory" already had begun to play on the Allies and blasted any hopes that either Italy or Germany might have of negotiating a peace. "Those guilty of trumpeting the glories of war at the beginning may well he extolling the virtues of peace at the end, :ind it would not be right that those who fixed on their own tering the moment for beginning wars should also fix on their own terms the moment for ending them," ho said. Operations Impending He cryptically referred to oper- ations "now impending" In the European t11091 Ia a3 being co-or- dinated with those from North Africa, thus pointing up the pos- sibility that the Axis will face at- tacks on iii European citadel from the north and west as woll as from the south. Tho plans completed during last 'week's conferences in North At - rice between himself, U.S. Chief ot Staff Gen. George C. Mar- shall. British (thief of Staff (len. Sir Alan Brooke and other top Al- lied commanders call for the ap- plication upon the enemy of "force in its most intense and violent form", Churchill said. Ile could glvo no guarantee "any more than I have la the past as to what will happen" In the Im- pending operations, but he describ- ed Allied lsro..pecte as "brighter and solid." Highlights of Speech Highlights of hie 11,000•wore1 speech included: 1. 13rltaln, the Brttieh Domin- ions, the United States and Rus- sia are determined that "nothing will turn us from our endeavor and Intention to accomplish the romplete (le(strurtton of our foes by bombing front the air In ad- dition to all other moans." 2. The air war will grow In weight and severity. "The enemy who thought that air would be their weapon of victory are now fielding In it the first rause of their ruin." 3. Complete itgreeine'ut has been reached by the United Status and Britain 0t1 the "forward stops" to be token. 4. Alay was the best month in the Battle of the Atlantic since the United States entered the war with U-boat destruction exceeding U•hoat construction and Allied shipping loses dropping to less than one for ove)ry three tons hunt. IS. The (fret week of June, 10 lar as t' -hoots arm concerned, has been the hest ever. $. \\'hen (;e'rnitnly loges hope of vletory through her subma- rines, the Reich may suddenly collapse, hut "do not let us build on sr.ch deductions." Axis Lost 298,000 Men 7. Thn :1x13 lost _'41,600 hoops captured and 50,000 killesel in 'fug• nlsia and more than half of them were (lemmas. g. The U.S, 1 ((l Corps alone careered 37,000 prisoners; 33,000 of them Germane. 9. The British 8th Army suffer- ed 11.500 casu'lltiee front the time It crossed the 'Cripolita1ian fron- tier into •Tunisia until the final compeer. while the British let Array suffered 2:1.500 casualties. The killed, wounded and missing of both armies during the cam- paign totalled about. 36,000 men. 10. The sentiment of German prisoners raptured in Tunisia was like that of prisoners after the First Cheat War and after the battle of Jena, on Oct. 14. 1108. when Napoleon defeated the Prus- sians. "The suddenness of the collapse of these great numbers of brave and skillful fighting teen with every form of excellent equip - meat," he said, "(oust he regard- ed as significant and iu a souse characteristic of German psychol- ogy generally atter Jena and after the last war'." "But no undue expectations should be placed on It," the Prime Minister continued, "We prepared to win lhls war by hard fighting and If necessary by hard fighting alone." 11, Only 638 persona escaped of the Axis forces which surrendered In Tunisia. Huns' Greatest Disasters 12. Stalingrad and 'Tunisia were the greatest tnilitat'y disasters that every befell Germany. "There is no doubt from the statements of the captured generals that Iiit- ler expected the Tunisian army would hold out, at least until August." 13. Tho "greatest battles" ap- pear to be Impendlug on the Rus- sian front, where the Germans have massed 190 Nail and 23 satel- lite divisions. 11, "Taking some of the weight off Russia and giving more speedy and effective atd to China . . . are never absent for one moment front our thoughts and alms." Ise expressed regrets that Ito recent conference had yet been arranged with Marshal Stalin. 16. "The alight of .Merica Is deployed far over the Pacific and Is laying an over stronger grip on the outlying defences of Japan and "tiering every moment to the Japanese fleet the supreme rha1- le see of sea power." lt1 That no pressure was ex- erted to bring the French to- t:,ether, but they had been watched "vigilantly" In the light of British - American interests and the well- being of the armies In North Af- rica, Climax of Discussion Mr. Churchill's speech marks the climax of a discussion of In- vasion plans that has dominated the British mese for weeks. It was supported by the numerous mili- tary conferences In both Wash- ington and North Africa, by the massing of troops and transports In both Great Britain and the Mediterranean area, by the inten- sified air bombardment of Ger- many and especially of the Italian Islands and ports, and most par- ticularly by the arrival of the Lighting season which makes some kind of action Inevitable. The Brl- tlsh commando raid on the tiny island of Lampedusa about 70 miles off the Tunisian coast, reported by the Axis, which may have heen a first attempt to test the Italian Island defenses, Is merely part of a general pattern that has been wovon by the Allies tor some auto. The Word "Nazi" Mull that we admire in the EnglLsh is symbolized in the way Winston Churchill pronounces the word "Nazi." In contrast to the careful, cultured, and somewhat respectful "Notzy" of the radio announcers, hilt "Naazzy" is a simple snarl of derision, implying that it's impassible for a plain man to get the hang of any such foreign world and in this in- stance, certainly not wool( the trouble. ----'Phe New Yorker. SCOUTING e e . "The police are well aware of the results of lloy Scout train- ing. We just don't find Scouts amongst our juvenile offenders." --Chief of Police Horace E. Me - hem, Saint John, N. B. • • Fourteen institutions in Lon- don, Ontario, Including hospitals and orphanages, benefited through the annual Easter Egg hunt staged by the Wolf Cube of the city. The boys collected 1,031 dozen cogs, an increase of 42'7 dozen over the hunt in 1942. This 1itL.s- ter Egg hunt has been a civic "good turn" of the London Wolf Cuba for ten years. * * • The highest award in Scouting in the British Empire has been given to Chief Justice J. B, M. Baxter of New Brunswick by the Chief Scout for Canada, the I'',arl of Athlone, Chief Justice Baxter has been associated with the Scout Movement for a great many years, is president of the New Brunswick Association, and a rneniber of the Canadian Gen- eral Council of the I3oy Scouts. W. J. Langston, President of Canada Iron Foundries at Three Rivers, Quebec, utilized an unique method of conunentorating the lives of employees of the com- pany who had given their lives Ln the war. Believing that the fin- est memorial to then) would be to produce better citizens, Mr. Langston forwarded a check for $160 to the Boy Scouts of t{w town to purchase necessary equip- ment for their training program, • • • Suffering two broken arms In an air raid in Great Britain, Cana- dian fire-fighter Robert Downie of Hamilton arrived back in Can- ada( recently. Downie was active as a Cubnla.vler in Hamilton prior to enlistment, and while in Eng- land associated himself with Scout Troops there. Before returning to Canada he visited each of the four "Blitz" Scouts who toured Canada last summer. Balloon Barrage `Beds' Made Daily Women's Auxiliary Air Force Gradually Taking Over Job Britain's barrage balloons are moored to their "-bed&' for the duration, and so are their crows, who must be on watch 21 house a day, relates Britain Magazine, Every morning the "beds" must be stades This means oiling the cables and generally checking up. The winch must be cleaned and started up, and the "purity teat" stoat be made with a meter which rogietets the amount of oxygen mixed with the gas. Too much oxygen C011 cause a dangeroua explosion. The fabric roust be carefully examined for punctures, and any holes must be mended. Picket duty is very important;, for a balloon might suddenly leave its moorings and go up, Members of the Woolen's Aux- iliary Air Force are gradually taking over this job, except on Wand sites where the battens are water -borne. A full crew consist.; of 1 0 WAA1"s, but there must never be fewer than nine on duty. REG'LAR FELLERS—A Handy Man /�i NEVER SAW SO MUCH TRAFFIC,! IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO CROSS THE STREET! VOICE OF iHF PRESS FOR THEIR OWN SLAVERY The Nazis are 0 queer and arm - gent lot. They have sent Den- mark a bill for 385,0(10,000 crowns, equal to $25 for ev'er'y 11:ul, woman and child in the country, for constr'uc'ting anti - invasion fortifications along the Jutland coastline. In other words, the (lanes are expected to pay stiffly for the privilege of re- (1111inlllg German stoves, --11:uuilton Spectator. 'E BE O.B.E. Of course, the award of the 0.11.1';. to Colonel Arthur S, Pear- son, former commander of the Essex Scottish, had to bring two \ orkshirenlen together at the barracks to revive the old story. Private A: "Has'( 'earl about colonel?" Corporal 13: "Nab." Private :1: "'e be 0.I3.11., 'e be." Corporal 13: "Oh, be 'e?" —Windsor Star. A GOOD TIP Japan announces that it has punished British and American aervice sten in the Philippines for posing as civilians, Maybe we should punish the Japs for pos- ing as human twinge, —Stratford Beacon -herald. SANTA CLAUS IN WAR In the far north of the Itua- aian front, reindeer are hauling bombs, gasoline and other suppllee to the airdromes, So there is a Santa Claus, —St. 'Phomas Times -Journal. "STOUT FIGHTERS" An army general refers to women in uniform as "stout fighters." '!'here's only a slim chance that they'll take It as a compliment.—Ottawa Citizen. WAR ON HOME FRONT War is ako imminent between the woman who plans a good gar- den and the one who owns the big dog down the street, —Guelph Mercury. DESCENDING SPIRAL The more WO think of the Nazis and the Jape, the leas we think of them!—Kitchener Itecord, EDUCATIONAL Cultivate a Victory garden and learn all about the hugs! —Edmonton Journal, British Envelope Re -used 64 Times Other Items of Interest In Letter From Britain The City of Birmingham, third largest in England, plans a $400,- 000,000 post-war housing devel- opment. And the London Re- gional Reconstruction Committee has a scheme calling for a whole series of "Greenbelts" on its out- skirts. So reports Lee McCardell in his London letter to The Balti- more Sun. Other items of inter- est he sends include: British Army pay sheets now travel to the Middle East by air - graph. An envelope which has been re- used 64 tinges In accordance with a campaign to save paper, is now on public exhibition. Up to last June nearly 20,000,- 000 civilians in Great Britain had changed places of residence since th , war began. Ophthalmic surgeons say the nation's eyesight is deteriorating, duo to the bud lighting of en- forced blackout, which will slake Britain a land of headaches and spectacles. West End restaurants and ho- tels are to be restricted to two pounds of fish for every hundred plain meals served. Checked, striped and pastel shales of woodpulp fabric will be a novelty of London's spring fashions, There Ls an impending short- age of wedding rings. Gasoline curtailment has shrunk the 3,000,000 private car licenses of pre-war Britain to 250,000. THERE OUGHT TO BE A 1 TRAFFIC POLICEMAN C LIGHT HERE! THIS 1S TERRIBLE OTTAWA REPORTS That Canadians Appreciate the Necessity of Restrictions On Their Present Way of Life ----- Completely unaccustomed to Government regulating or ration- ing. in connection with their every day habits and 1(1lui1,0n(1111(1, Canadians have been quick to realize that existing restrictions are designed not only to help speed Victory but to protect their present and post-war economic welfare. instead of spiralling wages be- ing outvpc'd by spiralling living costs, and a country driving to a devastating era of inflation, Can- ada wages war in a controlled economy in which we can be rea- sonably assured that no one is building up a tainted fortune. A workingman can still buy a suit of clothing, as well—or almost as well—as a millionaire, • • • The present scheme of things is arranged through a myriad of orders which are revised from tinge to time in the light of chang- ing circumstances and admittedly they are hard to remember in any detail, But information i, always bo be obtained instantly from the proper authority. here aro a few of the more important items af- fecting particularly dwellers in the rural parts of Canada. 13y applying to their local ration boards, rural dwellers can secure extra supplies of rationed com- modities when they serve 12 meals or more to temporary help. Appli- cations should state specific nature of the work, number of workers, number of days employ- ed, and total number of meals served, • • • Responsibility • for canning sugar distribution in local areas has been left entirely in the hands of local ration boards. The sugar admin- istration has been able to make availabe for preserving 100,000,- 000 pounds — the sante amount which was purchased last year under the voucher system, A recent new order on furor machinery provides an over-all increase in quotas of farm nrt- chinet'y of between 10 and 15 per cent,, as well as increasing the quota for repair parts for sale in Canada from 150 per cent, to 165 per cent, of 1910 sales of such parts, A considerable list of farm equipment has now been ex- empted from till ration restric- tions. The exemptions are aimed at facilitating increased production of food loops and include such items as milk cooler units, small incubators, wheel harrows, elec- tric fence controllers, permitting greater use of the single -wire electric fence in handling live- stock; hay forks, slings and at- tachnlenhs, hand -operated sec(lens, cultivators and weeders, and chick LIFE'S LIKE THAT ►�er, r I s��L es'•:s� w�l � $1.°0 SENDS 300 "BRITISH CONSOLS", "LEGION", "MACDONALD'S MENTHOL", "SCOTCH BLENDS" or "EXPORT" Cigarettes or 1 Ib. Tobacco -- BRIER SMOKING o, any'! MACDONALD'S RNE CUTS (with popes) airs ' , DAILY MAIL CIGARETTE TOBACCO Postpaid to' Soldiers In the Canadian Army OVERSEAS and CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM 10305 - Moll Order and Remittance to:— TWIOB,nubpdtornyckinpinamrssoatR,outlast - brooders, as well as pump jacks and wood well pllllll)s. Quotas on farm equipment !laves been increased substantially in much items as milking machines, which al's up 100 per cent, in their quotas from last year, for both domestic and imported type.(; cream separators have been in• creased by one-third and subst:ut• tial increases lutve been made in haying equipment and equipment 1100essary in handling feed 0(01', • • • Purchase permits may be s')• stood from any dealer in forst machinery and equipment. 13arbed wire fencnig will be in- creased by about 86,265 reels, es a result of an increase in avail- able raw material, With the lifting of all restri':- tions on the manufacture and male of 11'ooden beehives and other equipment used in the production of honey and beeswax, production is now limited only by the mate. rials 1) 1a 1111101'tlll'ers have 01 hand. Partners aro classed as wit's• tial users in the use of small arms 0111111U11iti()113. No ono may purchase a new electric stove unles3 for use in •t building where there are no facil- ities for operation of a gent, coal or w'(10(1 range for cooking, 0)' 1116 - loss the stove 15 required to re- place one which cannot be saute serviceable by replacing damaged parts. 11etail maximum priee3 have been set for rebuilt models of metal beds and springs. The price of new potatoes ItIuA not exceed the lawful ceiling prices for Canticle No. 1 fired,' potat oes. By Fred Neher /7/r/ :ter% r�1l�}'Mv� � i '4,44 �rl�l�11A •, Y i it reh- ,J a t• 1 ot'',7iiv;�,:� ij1j , s �t 4'',v� . VON tt 04611' 4,1 fib Ltilr,l t<III "That's your wrist watch, Mr. Welsh. . . . The ball's still JEST A MINIT, LADIES -1 THINK 1 CAN ASSIST YA! tea\ -7- there!" By GENE BYRNES 44, 9•s 1'.8 ere. v.,.. •e9 ,c,.a ,o.•, .e --lamous for flavour since 1892 the `Salada' name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. Ell �O Fr Ti T THE HILT By Percival Christopher Wren PTF.It IX "My dear, you 81.0 alive now," guild Mrs. Ffoulkt . "Oh, Mother, how can you talk nuth rubbish? I'm completely dead, dear. Every 11110 1)1ck)o went away 10 school I felt perfectly dreadful. Sick. Couldn't eat, Each tlmo he went batik to Sandhurst it way the saint. When he went to India i had insomnia and if I -hadn't shaken myself severely, honed my ears and taken a tight hold, I should have gone into a decline. But what I think I shall do is to go out to India." "Sybil! D'yon mean to tell me tbat you'd actually go out to India with the view to going and stay- ing with somebody who's some- where near where Diekie \Vend - over Is stationed so that you can throw yourself in his way?" "No, darling. But 1 know an or- ganization to vdell I can propose myself for all tho cold wenthern that stretch between now' and time time when Dick to In able to afford to marry rue. Thnt'n his present defense." "Organization? Defense?" "Yes. Q.A.M.N.S. And whenever 1 ask 'fickle to marry me, his de- fense Is poverty, ho says he can't afford to." "Sybil! l'ou'd join the Queen Alexandra Military Nursing Sister• hood. On the chance of being sent to India and stationed nt a mili- tary hospital somewhere near where Divide \l'endover's regiment. Is?" "'f'iat's the idea, Mrs. F, 1 shall qualify, get 0. nomination or what- ever it Is, join tho Q.A.M,N,S., wangle 1t that I'm sent to India al tin earliest possible moment rand then wangle my way to the Military hospital at. NnpiPrpnr" "Rut, Sybil, it's disgraceful, un- thinkable. A girl simply pursuing a roan like that. 'Think of the talk th(.1 e'd be," "And of the talks thcle'J be bn- twce:n inn and 1.11ekio," smiled Sy- bil Ffoulke44. 'Dieltle', I'd say, 'I've ('oma half across the world he - 411114. 1 lova you. Lay your head on my shoulder, Sonny, and turn your face to the east and the wort and give up this idea of not mairy- Ing ane for, lo'lltvat rue, your Sybil 'flows, hest' " Lieutenant -Osmond Sir Arthur 10fonikes, 1{.(.1.1., seated In his library amoltin:g the best pips' of rho day and reading the 'Times as was him wont. for half an hour aft - or in'eakfast, suddenly came upon an items which caused hits to frown, to go back to 111m head of the column and login again and (finally to whisper 10 horilficd dis- may: "Good God!" Again ho read the appalling an- nouncement and remained 110011 then half incredulous. What a truly dreadful thhlgl . And for time first 1hne since he lost his old friend, ho could be thankful that lie was dear(. It. would have broken Ids heart, (len- oral Sir Richard Wendover, C.C.D., D.S.O., was as tint a paddler stn over stepped, and had Its lived another year w0111d 11111'0 been Commander -in -Chief , of the )ndinn Army. Yes, 1t was a mercy Ilio was dead. And ills wit„. 100. And by Jove+, poor 'Sybil! Tho boy had been her greatest pal, her lifelong friend. People had thought at one time that 1t would 0(no to something. \\'1.11, thank God again that it hadn't. Ile hail hotter tell her himself before00somebody t 1440 did, 1)1' she 1101(4(1 people talking as they'd bo hound to do, Everybody (mets hits, All the hunting people. Ito rang the hell, and when the bull( r answered it had(' him find Hiss; Tiyhil and ash( her if silo would come along to the library for a moment before she trent (ill. • • . A fele minutes later Sybil, In . rat catrh(i' riding kit, bowler, gauntlets and spurred boots, strode into tin library. "\That is it, D'oidy?" "Sit down, my dean'. Yon don't read the '1144100, do you? 11'011, there's an item in It today. A bit of bad news. 'Very haft indeed. 1'0uug \\'ondover." Sybil went while. 'Tot , not dead?" she asked breathlessly. "111hat is it? 'fell ole quickly," "Court nlal'tlaled for being drunk at his post at t)belo-besh'ged; practically' under fire. lllind drunk. 1)ead drunk. Speechless. Utterly unable to speak to the officer tame mantling the relieving force." "I don't believe a word of It," Interrupted Sybil. "No? Unfortunately the court martial (lid on the evidence. And sentenced hint to bo cashiered, dismnissed from the army with ig- nominy." The girl sat down on the near - eat char. "As you know," continued the General, "he was aecuntled frump his regiment on special fluty to ?dad1'utta and thence to the Afri- can show, on active service. Ito was in command of an important post and admittedly put up a very good fight. 'filen slppal'cutly the strain was too much for hint and he turned to the bottle as ether fools have dolt beforo hint, drank to excess and, being the only surviving combatant officer, left everything to the doctor. Went from bad to 1v0r44e until he drank himself absolutely illSensible. A11(1 that is homy the relieving force found (aim. Blind to the world on the camp bed in his 11111 with Iwo empty whisky bottles." "I don't believe it.," • • . "Do you mean you don't believe Ute '('imps (Count of Il?" "I don't. believe that Dickie over got really drunk iu his life. And 1 1(110W 1114 (yell as I know that I tun standing here that he never got drunk on duty when he had responsibility with 011101' 111011'8 1lvcs and the safely of a fort de- pending 00 hits. \Vi1ere is ho now?" „flow should 1 1111011', toy dear? Hu can go where he likes and do what ho likes, except ever again serve his country- in any capacity whatsoever." "110 you t11inie io'I1 (sone home?" "1 Inst place in the world he'd come to, 1 should think," "Yes, tho last place in the world that he'd come to. Whore would 110 go? \\'hat would he do? If she knew anything of 1)ickio --and surely if anybody' alive knoll 111111, she 411(1-110 wouldn't blow tip and go off rho deep end, whether he felt the sentence of the court martial to be just or 1101. Ile W0111(1 111, 101' ex111111110, conmIuit suicide, Of that she was (puite car - tail. Of course he would feel it a must appalling disgrace and it would bo a shattering blots, but he'd stand up to It. Ile wasn't the bort of vessel 11181 1ta4 Slink 1011 he'd weather the !,turn' somehow. 1118 lila w'lln wee kt d and smashed, but he'll pick up the pieces end rebuild it. What would he do, and ahuvs a11, alter), ttuuld he go? \Would he write to her? Alit r all, she was his oldest Irientl, Ilan b0441 flit ml, ills dearest friend:' • • 1Well, she could write In hila cote of the \Ver office without much hope, ('8'e of his chili and his broth without pooh more. and car: of his regiment. rid that ('(1(1:1)4)411 one 01 the 311) ..,lie fact that 114'11 no longer have a tub or a regiment. Mt. still, they'd send on letters if they had ant• address to whleh 10 fo,'• ward 6,e11l - and I1111 ryas just what they wouldn't have. Meanwhile, what could she do? (law (amid she get in touch with 44)1(00 she hadn't the slightest faith or hope that letters would reach hila? And then ('ams the second blow ----far worse- though that had not 0)40111)11 possible, GI neral 1'Ynulltes had written x nurnbor of lei 101'8 to various peo- ple who (night be in a. position to ulvo hint further iufnrmatio( on the subject of the tragedy of Itirhurd 1lendoter, from their re- plies Ile had learned little more then he had from the newspapers, save for one written by 8. Colonel Matheson who had been president of the court martial -to the effect that \Vendovel' had completely vanished. Ile had not sailed from Kilind!ni by the ship In which he had taken passng(', and had ab- solutely disappeared. And now Colonel ldnlheson had written what was evidently the last chapter of the sad story of Richard 11'end0ver, lie had gone big game shoot - Mg, or at any solo on sa18t1 through the lion 101.111try, alma r• eptly alone or almost alone, incl had been killed by a lion, Proof of the identity of the remains of the partly eaten corpse, discover- ed by some natives, was provided by the tab sewn on the henry khaki hunting shirt, upon which was woven the name It. 1Vend- over. .And that was that. (Continued Next Week) East Coast Within Nazi Bomber Range Goering knows }tow to get. planes here, Henry J. Taylor writes in The American Mercury. When it is over, we alio 110t likely to knots exactly how it was tion(+ —any more' than the Japs knew exactly how Doolittle and his boy's managed the job, A squadron can hop from Ger- ninny to the barren stretches Of l,alwador, let us say, with the greatest of ease. From such a hid- ing place it could cone down along our seaboard, drop its load of explosives, and return. Such a trip is readily within Nazi bomber range. Both the Graf Zeppelin and the 111» denh'u'g in their day surveyed and cham't d the air currents (wound Labrador and the Germans had weather orations in the Far North continuously' until expelled by American and Canadian forces. Children In Quebec Must Go To School Thousands of children 0.1 school age in Montreal and throughout the Province of Quebec will now cone under the now 14114' which makes education for children com- pulsory in Quebec Province. '1'110 passage of this law, which goes into effect on ,duly 1, now bridges the gap between all 1110 provinces concerning the educa- tional needs of juveniles, Free instruction throughout the prov- inces will be of equal standard. The new 11111' 111ak(S 5011001 at- tendance mandatory for all thus',; under 14 years of age. It was given royal assent by the 1.icu- tenannt-G0l'ernor of the Province of Quebec, Jlaj.-Gen, Sir Eugene 1''iset, on May PG, after 50 years of agitation by advocates of edu- cation for the young. Empire's Casualties Since War's Start The (British Empire has suf- fered 511,9111 casualties in all ranks of i;nlpire armed force in thetl'irst three years of war, Dep- uty Prime Minister ('lenient Attlee told ('onuuon14 recently. Jnr. Attlee said 92,082 had been killed; 22(1,719 are nmis<ing; 107.891 are prisoners of war and 8.8,294 were wounded. The casualties as distributed among Empire forces, \Vere listed t110s: United Kingdom, 275,S44: Canada, 10,422; Australia, 53,959; New 'Zealand, 19,;15; South Africa. 2,(115; 1 it d i a, 101.979: Colonies, 30,829. Ile gave Canada's total as cool - prised of :1,142 killed, 2,055 m!=-- ing, 1,357 wounded and 3,565 taken prisoners, The (lined in- cluded these w'h0 flied of wounds or illjtn;e'c. Rules For Saving And Brewing Tea Instructions Issued To All British Service Canteens co- their guidance, 1) booklet, 01i1111 i• 4111if diagrams and photo- graphs, has been issued 10 the staffs. of Arley, Navy and Air Force Institutes instructing them how to her w tell l0 the hest advantage. It is. pointed out that if ono gal - tea were wasted each day, throegb overnlilking, in every NAA PI canteen, there would be a 101111 wastes() in a year, net count- ing fuel, over the (whops organize - tam of more than 50,sun,1100 rues of Ira• anti that this is equivalent lo .C2503)00 )u (sods Emphasis is placed on the vital necessity of elennliness and the proper handling of equipment for• the l0odueti(n of the ideal cup of ten. '1 he positive side of the ques- tion is urged In prar'tical style, "The test leaf'', it i8 stated, "only yields its hest when it is subjected to water at boiling point—that 144, hobbling fiercely. (toiling just. 1001100 hnhblIng up -alratl0n—and freshly boiling Water captures this aeration at its height and makes the best of tea, "The length of time 811owell for infusion is a r'el'y Important factor in tea -making. Anything less than file minutes means that a large proportion of the goodness of the tea will bo thrown aw'a'y while the tea itself will be weak. Adding new tea to an old brew is just as bad as putting new wine into old bottle -r, particulary if the tea }Ins 4411014(i%' been milked." Ottawa Publishes Farm Account Book For several year's modern fann- ing has been too complicated a business to be carried out by sim- ply making at few important notes and carrying the other details in the mind, so the Farm Account ook, which wits designed by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture to provide farmers with a simple set of forms for record- ing commercial transactions, has been found very useful. The book requires no special knowledge of accountancy. It is simple and efficient. The 1943 edition ap- pears ill revised form, and, while covering all f1001 090(1(1101114 as formerly, twill he found helpful in preparing official statenlenty which flamers have to make from time to time. The Farm Account 13ook may be obtained from the King's Printer, Ottawa, at the nominal price of 10 cents. first of Malta's wartime babies to reach England is two-year-old 'Kathleen Evcrset who is now in 'Weymouth, Do".metshire. For 22 rn.)nths niter birth little Kathleen lived in a rock atir raaid shelter 011 Malta. "DOUBLE FEATURE" By Antic Adams 11141 tapiilat.ing styles from s1)( 4nnple pattern is a value no smart mother can resist! First use Pattern 137:1 by All 110 Adams for a jumper and blouse outfit, 'Then 1e414 the saucy ruffled pinafore 111s:ion. Both the styles hutton down the back! Pattern 1373 is available only an Colleen's size, 2, 1, 6, 8, 10. :sin, f, .pumper, requires 1 F's yar44" 3' -inch; blouse, ?'S yard 35 - inch: pint .l')', 13.1 yards, :35 -inch. Sen;( T\WI':N'I'Y CENTS (20c) in coin.: (stamp,; cannot be av- ./Tied) for this; Anne :1dams pat - :cm to Luong •121, 73 Adelaide St. \\'t': t. Toronto. \Trite plainly 51'/,l'. `;.\?11:, ADDRESS STYLi'; NU3i11;:11, BOMBS TONIGHT? TOY HOUSES, darts for bombs! A.R.P. workers study models like these, to be readyif real bombs come. They're re ou t training all hours ... come in hungry. "Man, that flavour of Kellogg's Corn Flakes hits the spot when I get home!" says Cecil Fiddy (centre). Hits the spot with 4 out of 5 housewives in Canada, too. And they're ready in 30 seconds, leave no pots and pans to wash. Get some to- morrow. Two convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. C F f vi774ft £,1�,4- TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS MORE ABOUT RATIONING Well, how about, your meat r1(• Cloning? I think you will agree that it is not so bad, except per- haps for those who 1140 excessive pleat eaters, and their health may bo better with less meat, 11ow- ever, nue of the problems confront- ing nearly everyone Is that the meats not rationed are so hard to obtain. '1'hn'efort it is a(1vi',- able to stretch (hese pleats as much as possible. The following recipe for liver will 110 this IS r you and as well provide a tial.' variety. Liver Patties 1 lb. pork liver sb (up chopped onions r11)1 eilopptd ('01(13' 1 ()g 1 teaspoon salt ?y cup dry Mead crumbs 3 tablespoons of fat or equiv- alent ]'lace list r in hot water for 10 minutes and grind coarsely. 'lix w nth onion, egg, salt (w4) bread - crumbs. Form into 8 small patties. llrown in fat and serve on platter with n minter of rice and green peas. Liver Pie Combine a lin of vegetable soup with 1'i rap flour. ('over bottom of casserole with 1,4 lb, sliced lim'- er sausage. Add soup and addi- tional 1,4 11). of sausage in alter- nate layers. Add cup water. Coyer with 3 rums well seasoned Ina'ill d patatoos and brown. Canned Rhubarb rod you ever try canning rhu- barb 14it11ou1 sugar? The first way rhubarb (on be kept quite well is by covering with cold wafter. Be sure 01 1ty0 things: that the rhu- barb 144 thoroughly washed and that your jars are sterile. cut the 1huliarb up Into uni- form( sized cubes, place in sterile jar filled with c0111 Winter 111111 :cal lightly. This will keep for months or until you 111110 681'01 some )(tori,' sltga1' `''l'I❑ 3(4111' regular rllp- 1113-• The 4, herd wa3 : remember about ();as r: mharh and clean and f1-sShip( 3'/Q STOMACH MISERY Those offering with aha affliction can Wile valuable Information which proved a blest,P g to others after years sl misery. One of too greatest known discoveries, w effective eaJ Inetpensive. No medicine, Just simple det available to any home. Quick healing, siren a• thening action on weak Stomach almost un• believable, restores lost weight and Address P.O, Oat 203, Vaneouver, B. C. 11111011111111111111.1111102MML4111111111 sterile jars. Prepare the rltl'.,l l) in the same way, but this list* cook rhubarb for ten m1(111143, Then place in jars and process 1(r 15 minutes. Here, again, ssslir can be added when your su,,;'ly permits. Baked Rhubarb Rhubarb requires less s::.;ar Mien baked. Prepare as for 444-'',v hlg. wing ono half the alt:ul;tlt of sugar t0 that of rhubarb. B:'.4to in a slow oven Mull it Is red':; 411 to a soft red pulp. Rhubarb Mcrinnuc Pie 8 stalks Flour 1 cup 44urar IS, ('up water 2 4 g whites 1 tah1) spoon sugar for 11141!11:. l,) Lino a pie pan 4111 II 311111)1 11C1 4.1)% C01 II(' 11ntb,n')) into pieces, Mix (1011r and sugar and sprinkle `Ito rhubarb, It is hest to sprilllil,. '.1(e bottom of tl', pan with a ' '1 flour before adding rhubarb. Place in oven and conk 44:4111 rhubarb is broken tap. Cotes ,3':•h meringue and brown. 111001 t'hmit lir r4 tu'Iconus personal let term frena interested render.. `lee 11) pleased 14) 1('1'0040 %u44;rst1oace on topics for her colunnl, and Iw nhvays ready to !Pitt's' to your ' 1.ot peel es." neyae,.f4 fur rec. ipe•, or special mono% are In order, Acid resw your letter% I" "41104 ';idle 44, e'hnutncrs, 73 Wc'( ldelalde 441., Toronto." Scud ht mooed het r-:1.1- drcrowd ens clope If pun tvt4ll a reply. Sunflower Oil Seed Oil oblaifl(i fruit s..ntlo:' t seer! is (1ga11:cd a, one of she finest (1!ible oils. ft i., (44pec that abotr, ) 7,S nuition mots is of oil will be pr„liucttl 110)0 4— 11 - flowers area 111 \\''-`1.111 (Hat; t"1 in 19-):1. ISSUE No, 25-43 C Paglj, THE STANDARD '" Wednesday, June 16, 194 4 I.. 1.11.. .- ... . . -•- -� .i - _ .. _ •�.-eta_ �.--..1 ... •L kKValgti4ftiNKI CK MENEK EVu1VK VOCC Ct PC COC CCTV CKI{11elt(tftOCCO I \1 1 \I Jack Lockhart. B EL(� ItAV E N.: ,:• , f I1 1 t pleasant time was 1'. and Mrs. it(: t O?I'FARi® E lliott 111 s u ran C C Agency 1 \1152. MaSen e eape spell , A base eorale n a e 5l lent III rho \w'e'e4-end With her parents, basement of Knox ltnite4l ('hunch \\1l1i.:-:n Patterson, 10 year old son on 'Tuesday night, when members of of \lr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson, the congregation gathered in honor J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott assisted ht] father during seeding op. of Roy, (1. 11, 1)1111101) and hie bride, ,orations by cultivating the crop on who wore married in Kingston on INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. their too acre farm with the tractor. t\ lay 18th. James I\tichlo acted as CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS -ACCIDENT, , At Westfield United Church on Sum Chairman .and introduced the follow clay the following were baptised: rig program: Rev, P. 11. Streeter, of Frcdoriek John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myth, Rooter of Trinity Anglican John ArMtttrong; Elizabeth Ann churoh, llelgrave, and Rev. S. Kerr, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" 111 1i, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Hugh of Brussels Presbyterian Church, 8)04tD421,AV•Dela,)12217;11?12.1,,ylaira2INDMD)2r�t21204D/n4Da�ll3c�W)DiDaD4111D tni21 'Itlair, .John I`uuglas, son of \l r, and each Bayo humorous addresses, A 'Mrs. Itimlglas ('oullibeli: and Lylo group of songs by five girls, Donna - --- -� laden, son of M. and ND's. Charles Anderson, \Indeed (Cook, Marj'arfe Smith, rand .Marlene Mackenzie and (lather \D'. Cliff Sproul, Dungannon, v!c;'• ane Keating; vocal duet by George sort (1f disturbing the g4'ne:al air of itetl with Mr. and Mrs• Wake'. Mason Johnston and Robert Grasby; reading peace fulness. The 4.1;) train ' lewwlit '011 Sunday, by Lois Kelly; (solo by Rosa Procter; the (ro54sing on time. ! M iss Amy Toll is eng.lged as teach- duet, Muriel and Audrey Anderson; er for the conning year at the school solo, Mr-..1-inlew Michie, Mr. Michie known as the McGowan School. in a short address, W01con1ed Mrs, \r, and Mr;. Duncan McN1^ho1 of Dunlop, and called on Earle Anderson \Talton yi,itc;l 00 Sunday with the to read the adores,; and Mr. It, 11. tatter's patents. Mr, ani \Irs, Maur- Coldly:: present t..1 \I r. 211,1 Mrs. ice Bosnian, l:eulcp with a parse of money, and Mr. Albert Campbell spent owe' Ruth 1'rc(tcr presented Mrs. Dnitlol the week -end at the home, of his a bc'rttifnl bouquet. Rev. Idaught cr. Mrs. Arthur ."ileigelbcrg of •Dunlop replied, on behalf of Mrs Kitchener. Dunlop and himself. The singing of a Mr. and \Irv. Earl \Vightmaun and hymn closed the program, after which family visited on Sunday with Mr. lunch was served by the ladies, and BLYTH- ONT. Office Phone 104, Residence l'hone 13 or 140. PHIL OSII''ER 1 rut:;t , onfc.;s to thin.; 1 Izy enough I,) still enjoy doing u.(;hiug. 'l'lut's especially tr,.e on a hot summer after- noon 2111,1 a5 1(0 hid last Sunday. The whole thing came to 1111111 when we were driving 11;,1111 fro;lit Coming through the village we saw t;1.' g;:' I n a : 1 pr ;tic,llly all the 111:(11- pc;) .1.:t.:1n se( mcd to Le o:It there washing and sW1.ttimg in the hot sun. .\fter chute; and dinner \1'.s. 11111 affil Patricia :Inn went to bed for a little snooze. 1 pic';(:,l up the paper, m) '. ;es anti the old rocker elf the veranda anal went out under the old ch' :n.t Etat stands on the trout lawn. It \v..4 sizzling hot in the L<unshine lilt the 'wt.( ping 1 ,1 around the corner certainly p144.tsant. bran:A! that cants the 1.1;,; (fill and of the house wa.; I'el1 114 \v -11a 11(1 lost Its attraetI.)II awl I settled (101111 to lin 211x1'110011 of (.silt' nittltill. It \Cali 1'et'1' I`Ica;..lit. 1•:yell the 11it • se:11101 to be lazy. After a I, .w att(mlph. 1.) Nettle with the hl'(e,ro they settled clown to dozing in 1'11 s.lu en the sheltered from yi:.inda stip5. A pair of roi)11ts gave ftp tri.ng to corner a tishwortn 4 1 retired to a m; st in the 4)1(1 pine tree. The hot sus were ala crowded into the shade of the barn and the e4 (ws after a trip to thz little creel( 11111.1' to the ;Fade ; f a tree to (11r'4w Miter' (..ds and switch flies. to at lazy, h..: ..fternu ;n. The Ilig;::n', oy..s tr4:. 1'41 off t .cn their 1aneway to the raw( 1 tor .111 al'tetni. a of 5w'itll- mling and lazylog in the ,m11. The hii•ud man 1x(,1(1 moo<; the road strol- led down the (cud towards town with n.)k1 tr(,ul his 1;'1)0 s\Oiling up lazily into tate hat air. The Sunday after - 10:2,11 dt . ;.,inn club o11 the hotel std p5 woo 10 i e ecnnplc to whin he .n - rived. Polities, veligion and people would Le cont<de•ed and then atter a lut;(h at the ('Free:. e•fie, the hired in 411 w•.:,iId cern home, his weekly recreation fimi-114 d. Peter ..'a(' sou (,ante lip the road 1,11hurtl• in his 11:1:e .111(1 buggy. 11Ie 111:11,(4 a trip every • Sunday alter - 1114011 over the "011:11 place' to salt ,t.1 co ::: the (,1114. 01; grltr:. For a tine I hal a ti0hiol( of hailing him and eoil: ; along for the ride and the talk hat t."'ve it 111) in favor of simply staying pal. The afternoon sun burned its way down the 111 urgrey 5114y and I had to move late 1 )ker 011.44. Collie doz !:1 t•tt the grass at my. feet, 5'ta'(ing itis ear; lwery so otlen tr;ward the flies vation, A Car whizzed along the ro.id .\ too full of energy went down 111e road whistling, pr(.bably on his way home from swimming, The P1'.teid afternoon began to get a little more strenuous b(cal'e pr'aple \vete going home frl;m the circ tit church and they all waved. That meant waving hack, It g.)1 a little tiresome 60 1 went mound to the bae,I( of the house. There were some t111140ns half feathered .. , as if they wore bathing shits . . . wandering around rather hopeleslily. The cat was dozing 111 du? son on the kitchen window -sill. I guess l dozed off to sleep. When I awoke the sun was ((tatltliug ju:'t over the rim of the hills and Mt's. Phil Was calling me to slipper. 1 got up . . completely (Meshed after an afternoon of simply "doing nuthin'. WESTFIELD The regular meeting of the \1'.11.;. and \\'..1. was 1142111 in the basement of the ('1111041 Church with twely, assisted in the motive', -.try ladies pet sent. \Irs. Stanley cook al Crewe United Church 011 had chore.. Readings were given b, evening. 1115. Norman Iiadlord and Mrs, E. 11', 1 11r, and Mrs. 1V. F. Campbell and (rook. Prayer.; 1.111 offered by \lrs. \\'innllred have returned home after 1la1't'in 11cDo\Vell and 111x, Cools. ,attending the loth \\'ending Aun.wer- 'I'he President had cht,rge of the 5211}' of 111'x. Campbell's sister. Airs. 4,nsiue55. Reports (1(re giwen 1(V the\ .101111 Ford, and M1. Ford, of ('02111);'1. l'reu5urei, 21111 111an; trete made rod 4l1. and Nits. \Tu.;ley Stackhouse of ilrucoffield, ND's. Stanley Neale, and children, of Glencoe, wl:Red on Fri- day with \Ir, and Mr. \\'infant Mc- 1)owell. 11r. an;; Mrs. 'Phomas .\n,le'sotl and children ct Sorrel, Quebec, visite l with t':; former's parents, 11'. and Mrs, 11'1111. Andet'oon, \Ve are pleased to hear that :hiss Annie ('larlc, who has been a p itiet(t in Clinton Hospital was tt 1c to return to the home of her slsti'r 11'5. Marvin .hiss \'era \1'iikinsnn of the Royal Mc'l)owell on Sunday, Canadian Marine; spent the week -end with Ili'. and Mrs. Norman McDowell. A large number trout her,: attended the presentation ami; dance in ItlyIh on Friday night in honour of 1Ir. aril 111's. Norman Vincent. \1r. T. ('. Nesbitt and 1r'. Dickin- son .Ili;; \vitt' 111. 11n(1 Mrs. A. N05. hitt• lir. 2101 \1.5. Rail)) Godfrey and fancily. Dungannon, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Johnston and daughter, and Mrs. \Mitt. Dobie, !Unmade, visited on Sunday with 11r. and 11•,. \Vin, .11c\'ittie. Illlnther from here attended the \Iemmrf 11 Service at Union Cemetery on Sunday. 1 The rhildrnn 111 the local school are and lir:-. Pbaris \lather; of Lucknow. Mrs. A1ic. 14'11tnlan visited last week \vitt] Mr. and Mrs. R. St0110110t:a3 of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C'ardif'f and family, and Miss Margaret Smith, of Brussels, were guest.; on Sunday of , 11', and Mrs. Charles Snaith, The Junior Quartette, 1lcssn;, Har- vey Mac:w'ell, Lloyd \\''altar, Douglas Campbell, Not noel NIcPowell ant \\'inti?treed Campbell, as accompanist, sc11Vi(es Sunday a Red Cross quilting to b1 1111)1 in Indy. Mrs. .1. I.. 111:'n\y111 gave a splendid pap( r on Temper tic(. The Mission fend helil it's Meeting at the home of ND's. Lloyd \falter, 011 Saturday at'tcruoon. and was in the forms of a. party for Little Donna. :\t the close. Mts. Howard. Campbell and Mrs. Norman McDowell served candy. I't1. .(1ein Jardine, Toronto, is visiting with his brothers, Messrs. Frank and 'Pommy .Jardine this week, to stay atwa i'.Urie`a Aar 0.111e out r(rrh'iug the toxoitl for Scarlet Fey - rutting' 11 sleep out of her eyes and er. started dialing in her P1i1at0 1x21- 111s., 1.lrtra Durst. L'eniniller. \11111 . 110.11. ., 111. 11.1,1 111. 1 14 4 111 1 I .• .4644 1.41 1.1. 1 .11 1, 11. 111 Everyday Necessities Photograph Albums, Variety of Styles, 20c to $2.50 Greetings Cards for All Occasions,.... 5c and 10e. Cartons, for Overseas Shipping lOc Waternian's and Skrip Ink (the hest) 15c Writing Tablets from 10c to 25c Envelopes, Itid and Linen Finish Blue Lined Envelopes Blank Counter Check Books 10c, o for 25c iliw'ilage, Glue, Airplane Glue, andAirnlales. Juvenile Novels, a good variety 181 We have a beautiful line of Waterinen's Pen and Penci; Sets, guaranteed. Also Eclipse Pens and Pencils' . A splendid Pcn for School Chil- e -1 at $1.15. Also Airflow and Eclipse Pencils' Big Little Books for boys and girls 25c FATHERS' DAY, JUNE 2Oth. Don't. forget Dad en Father's Day. We have Father's Day Cards on Display. Nothing expresses sentiment like a suitable greeting card. 10e 5e The Standard Book Store (Arrived loo late for last week) A large muuiher front here attended the joint Meeting of the Farms Forum in itly'th \Ienlorial Hall on 'Thursday night, and spent a profitable and en- joyable evening. Anniversary Set' :015 will Le held in the United Church at \Vcr,ifield on June 201.11, services at 2 and 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. Verne will be the guest speaker. The Illyth United Church C'holr will furnish special -music.' I C'orpo'al Norman Rodgers, Calmp Borden, spent the week-cm(1 with 1Ir. and 110,,, Eminers')m Rodgers, 111', and 31rs. Frank Campbell and 31f-45 \\'Iinnie ('ante:bell spent the ,wec14-eni1 with friends at Comber. 1 Nit's. John Ilaith'hy, of Auburn spoilt Tuesday with her daughter, M i's. Stamey Johnston. 110. and 3114. Frank Jardine 111111 family, of Toronto have moved to tiled• new home lately purchased from Mrs, \VIII. Pohle. \\'e welcome the Jardine'v to the community. 110. and Iles, \\'Ightluan of Cc trolt will, Mr, and ND's. I''rcd \V. Cook on Stmd:1)'. 11 r. and \1•s. 3181(111 McDowell were Clinton visitors on Sunday. \\'e are very glad to report that 31i'as Annie Clark. \who 'NIS been very ill it: the Clinton Hospital, 1 recover- ing nicely. A mmr'1er of young nett at 1011(100 the 11100(1 Donors Clinic in \I'htgll:ran on \Veduc.sd ly, 211:(1 gave their mite 1:I this worthy a1441 1(111(11 needed cau.;e. This is one way those who are hold- ing+ down the home front can help those who 110ar the brunt for 11s over there. ('ollgratulat(olts 211'1 extended to .110. anti Its. Norman Vincent, who were m: cried on Saturday. '1141 sympathy of the ccrnnnulily i5 extended to Nits. \V. Nicholson in her recent bereavement, the death of Ir.': rather. Most of the farmers are through ‘with their late seeding and are busy planting torn and potatoes. For all our lack of faith and our grnmhlin;, thing:, look p141ty good. :1s we loci( over late sown fields a; present (oleo - thing loots like a plentiful harvest. Lately. weather conditions have been ideal and things are corning' along very quickly. even 1)111' late pltlilted gardens bill fare to be even 110tter than those who planted them earlier. Pet -haps it 1101114 De a good policy to letnenrher to (0)011 rine Lie -sings. and 1 be thankful tit social time enjoyed, Miss Jlabel ('oultes h',; been en ,gaged to teach in the llluevale school for the coming yea Rev. Mr. \I'llson of \Whitechurch had charge of the services In llel grave and Illicit Churches on Sunday, While itev, 1)111111)) 10014 anitiver.,ary services at \\'hitechurch. The boys sponsoring the cigarette Pr, \1'eil' ELECTIONS ACTIVE SERVICE VOTERS Members of the Naval, 311litary or Air Forces of Cauda who lure on duty outside the Province at the dote of any election to the Log- lslative Aese111bly of Ontario, warn are British subject:; and who were resident 111 Gat)da for three months all in Ont er!o for thirty clays prior to the date of their enlistment are entitled to appoint at (lg- cnt to vote for them at any etcolion to the Leglslt.live Assembly. The Proxy vote emit for an Ac1.1re Service Voter nln51 be polled for a clndidate in the Electoral District In which the .letivo Service Voter resided for at least thirty days prior to his enlistment, '1'he Agent authorized to vote for an Active Service Voter must he entitled to unto in the 5.2.1111 Electnrnl Di;;triel and must he of the full age of twenty one years. Agents holding al•Ipnlntnenty :'s Proxies for Active Service \rotors must apply to the Ilev''l plc (`if'cer for tleit 1':I, moral District frr confirmation of their appointment. There is no a:;e gllalific:Itlon for the Active Service Toter. An Agent may hold any 11!nlher of appointment, from voters who are \v;thill the degree o;' rel 1(1011,hill to hint (ur herr of wife, hu5baril, sio1er, 1 r0the', parent or child. An Agent may hold only one appnintmrltt front a voter who Is 1101 within such decree of relationship. It is 010011:1111110 VII that relatives and friends el' teemi. (V; of the I'orcL,s who gr;tlffy 1le00,r0111g to \lie (otoli(I ( e11 '.1 r ^"e.:Ind who are serving outside Ontario, forward appointment f:,rins to ',Itch member:4 in order that they may be completed awl ret'Irned in rcadiress for use at the next election to the f)nl "in 1 e-1 1't^re. Appointment forma may he 5101101(1 011 appli •21`1111 to the undot'- 'signed. IMPORTANT: As an Early Election Is Expected No Time Should be Lost in having Proxy Appointments Completed, D. E, HOLMES, Clerk of the Peace, Huron County A,:Itil'vr;, Court 110115x, Gude:irh. 1':Uc:I :11 G;dcrlrh, ,lune I1th, 1(113• Of Auburn, Mrd1.c111 II(alth ,tie \V.15 115;fsted hy \j•lt,s Sadie Carter ,fund, held it dance on Thursday Cfficer for East 11'aw'anu.ih, held a (1(t Auburn. night in f'orester's Hall, llelgrave• 'clinic in ForeHter's 111111, Itelgrave, on Alis; Edith It(ae0111, of Mc,Do•well'o orchestra supplied the °,aturday arlernoon when children spent the week end with music. (wee( hea100 against 51811101 Fever.1 Mrs, Leslie \vightin:in, Auburn, \Ir, and 4.1 II.. 0 ..11 1 . I, ... 11.11111 1 1 1 1.1., 1 s , .11.1 1.1.1., I. .I 1 1. MOTHERS MOBILIZE TO BRING HEALTH TO FAMILIES! Hundreds of women enlist in "Nutrition for Victory" Drive .. bring health and stamina to families... especially war workers! T ay! Sen°ur copy {0d r Fait copy a got Y°to-Wort(-tole „Eon d your name and taro t clearly printedory", „Nutr600 °torontoo Box 13 Canada. You too, can play an important part in this vital national need. Health and stamina are needed now for Victory , , , aiu'?rys for full happiness. Government surveys reveal that even those who can afford the best are often ill -fed, according to the standards of Flue nutrition. Here is an Opportunity of learning an easy and interesting way to improve your family's health, through better nutrition .. , an opportunity of getting your copy of the booklet "Tat -to -Work -to -Win", at absolutely no cost. So don't delay! Send for your FREE copy NOW ! *('lite nutritional statements in 'Cahto.Jl'ork•to-II"in"are acceptable to Nutrition ser,•ires, Department of Pensions an,/ National health, Ottawa, for fbe Canadian Nutrition Programme.) S' ousored by TIIL' BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health ns an aid to Victory. 1 .11 {'.J.111 6L1.1,4 '4 Ib.L Y,41,.. J... Y,i 1.:LL .111 1. 11 . II 114111•..1 1 .1. .11 ,1. ..1. LI, I .ICJ 1 .,4144 ILI 1 , .11.4 ,1111 ..11 1 11.. L ..1 51p322 individual shareholders own Canada's Chartered Banks. The average holding is 28 shares. Most of these shareholders are Canadians. 1. The wide distribution .of bank ownership is in- dicated by the fact that 36,574 individuals, living in all parts of Canada, hold shares in the Chartered Banks of Canada. Of the remaining shareholders, 8,987 live elsewhere in the British Empire. Some further facts about Canada's Banks: There are 4,369,740 savings deposit accounts in the Char- tered Banks of Canada, aver- aging $391 each. Safeguarding the funds of depositors is a primary function of commercial banking. Banks keep themselves in such a position that anybody going to the bank to withdraw his savings can get his money. Banks, like any other business, exist because they provide ser- vice which a community needs and is willing to pay fyr at a rate which will yield a reason- able return. tvery day, hank loans are helping Canadians in all walks of life and in all parts of Canada to ,prafit from their individual enterprise and industry. Wednesday, June 16, 1943, �x"."' . - _ __ _ _ _ .. - -- - - Revision i,e clo;cll «ell the A..f,u3s• "�')�(.,lecrQle': �>c,4;7,'G, _�_ � ___._... �� •. , •it,E,• 4. 440••4r'•✓,r'•,4J•,;• ;,P•0.0•J•,40• • Ir40•.•t 1 -- -- .-_. - _. • _. c . n tHtt?f;'y,p,n,?,, ,7,Iiedi{..Iv tP.l;'aSP.•.t'air'inte,teez,lt�°ltt{'itch:Gil(itCtttc'4.1it�tetCtc tl�atii CWICtttetctct tcteitetiot*ntetgtcutteitfi • • • • • • , • • • •'i r •,. ed, 'I'll• lll(Iltlt',; )f the last, meeting ► 1 ) I THEATRE _ '� I l toettel LYCdt�t'1A'1'i'IIEATItE l; \p'el't rl'ad anis :011'1 'ii ,ill lnnll�in of 0n0'111 Ren by iuhiptyd for the current RCp1•Y THEATRE I RE I CAI II 1I. I IIEI AIRE+ . REGENT THEATRE WINGHAM-ONTARIO, Chas, ('oultys and \Can. Spelt. '}ear. Carried, ut CLINTON, 1 ODERICH. 8EAFORTii. Night \►oyyd b Ilurvo Juh115t011, se_ ('uuucll resumed and Urdhuu.}. i Now NOW PLAYING: Ships With Winga and Private Buckaroo 'Ivo Shows Sat. Night y } I1 Playing: "Men Of Texas' with. A tale of the Ark Royal NOW PLAYING: Bombay Clipper .` '' condr;l by Janie; Ml'hlt, that the 'I'iny11nhip huslnes.�i proceeded, with !h ooh-rt Stack and Brod Crawford. Thur!,, Fri,, Sat, June 17 18 19 ,., \Vorlciulen's Compensation Insurance Mlnut•s of last sleeting, read and1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SPECIAL ; bo renewed with Lloyd's ins IIMan approved, y Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour, Lenore John Garfield, Gig Young C•oulany, Carried, ( Tho matter of improvements to ,1 Aub -rt. and Otto Premlnger George Tobias In Moved by Ilarvoy Johnston, second- ' Eaacon's Cemetery, Con. 1.1, now In a •; Pee Rc'b's master mind at work "AIR FORCE" :; ed by \Vin. Speh•, that the (toad Litt- 64)10)1010 condition, was brought be y tracking down a rine of dangerous 14 saboteurs, The adventures of the Flying • Witty Insurance be renewed with the foro the, meeting, it being considerer) ,; tcT{i^�, Got Me Covered" Fortress larAnn, ,f General Accident. Insurance Company I,}' some of the parties illi Tested 111111 1` ALSO NEWS, .: for one month on a pro rata basis, Council should assist in slaking the 'Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2,30 p. m.;; Carried. 1 Cemetery More presentable in honour ltove(1 by Harvey ,Johnston, second- 'of the early pioneers who lie burled . THE STANDARD Fila 5. Mon. Tues.. Wed, June 21 22 23 ss Ann Sothern Melvyn Douglas in •' Three I-Ieai'ts For Julia" y ♦: The cer': 0f this comedy also Illcllldrs I es. Ile\vnun, Felix llres sort and lit;inald Owen, ti ALSO MARCH OF TIME, •l•1.4�•�..,r,,r �� ,, .� r•• ,,r r,u•• r,� r•� r�• •,•.�� 4R•H,H•H,„�, ••••a Horticultural Society Meet The monthly meeting of the Bottle cultural Society was held at the home t \I r6. A. 'Taylor, and plans were made for the annual supper to bo held in the Park on I)hlsley street, on \Vod nesday, June til' "nth. Further tel - The "Park' is surely a place of beauty these days, and anyone who hasn't 'isity'l the p.n•k laetly should 9'1'1 til 'v 101 be filled with ad• grutit'ulo to the Horth• • ''neat So^(ely who have made such • ''r ' '•rr't Olt (tf what \v'as once ' 'Jell wilderness, and so we w everyone will support the So. *Iv by attending their tea on the "1'h. 'e •t wccic. \Pateh for the Advertisement \' Confined To Bed "'e report with re:. ret, that ed by J(.mc., \ilcllie, that the Court. of Revision be closed, Carried. \ioved by Chas. (.'oultes, seconded by \1'm. Speer, th it our Road Super- intendent. notify all patrolmen ih(11 they will be allowed ?':';).00 each to be spent in pulling brush on the road c'ollnectiott with this Inalt''r. sidcr$. Carried. , The following accounts were paid: '1here, Tho Reeve promised that he w'ouid attend with other members of '(20u111e11 at a meeting in S.S. No. 11, 011 \Ionday evening, June lith, when it is hoped to sleet parties interested and hake further arralgculento in \Itved conded by Charles ('0ultes, that the $90.00; Pron'. 'Treasurer, insulin 1,23; nu'eting adjourn to meet again on 'Advance -'fuses, $2,40; S. 'NIcilurney, July 13th al 1 p.m. Carried. road supt, $31.96; (;, Devereaux, fir The following accounts wel'e Pahl: 'moving snow $2.00; P. 'Murphy, re- The :Inns, nu'mbership fee 10.00 'moving snow $2,10; 'Ted Cook, remov- Robl. \\'allace, ewe killed by int; snow 117c; N. Greenway removing dogs Is 00 snow $10,00; G. \IcDow•ell, work on Gilbert AIeCalltinl, sheep valuator 1.50 11111 $I.9'5; \Ifs. \V, Dobie, under - Lloyd's ins, Co, (\1'orhunens brushing $3,50; W. Fear, repairing by Ilal'yey Johnston, se.l•,\i. \Iui)uwell, salary ns assessor. Compensation . 50.00 \Val. Ilenderon, dog tax refund 2,Ct) Gordon Walsh, Granby drain _10.00 Nelson Higgins, stomps etc. , , . I''.50 Mrs. George Cross, relief , , . , , .15,00 Fred Logan. aftercare 7.00 John McNichol, \IcNlchol Drain 5,00 Harvey Johnston, transportation 3,00 Cecil Wheeler, transportation and meals 7,110 George Martin, Clerk, East Wawanosh Council Council met on Joule nth as a Court of Revision with all the mention; present, .'^•,l:inli'1 'T )neer, Who has been cots• leen three clerk on the Assessment roll Having dull' Constituted as (1 Court the rc:iorI 1 that only one apps al had been revolved Thal of G. Pengelly who ci.iiincd ho syn.; assessed two high 011 the west half of I.ot 41, ('on. 9. After comparing the nines.;meal `Int -A to h'; bed for the past ..•' rt, is -till Til::Ihle to be up. .t1JBURN I:ve.nsong am,i sermon in St, Mark's Chuteh II Slur: iy at 7.30. Moi tri'; Council Meeting with 01 het; in the sante locality 0113 ,assessment wits (.01111r:tied, 1 11'. ,I. I'srdou to be assessed as owul'r of the St,_, I401 25, ('on, 13, in place of Mrs. Sutherland. NO other The C'omneil met (01 the 14th ,Mule_ change.; or alterations Lying required in the 'I'r•,vus1ip 111111 \vitt' all the 1t was sloven by l'n:inyillors Ileeeroft. member.; pry - The Reese Koski. and Ater. Jwc'li, that the Court of 41111•0044141.111110 clF,Y I l ■SS , ■ 111 I ,i t 1u,111„11 .1(1.0)4 .J, •,. 1011 111 culvert 52c; .1. if. Irwin, repairing washout $ '.00; E, Howatt, repairing nvashout $1.05; A. McCullough, re - Pairing washout 70c; Ted Quinn, re- pairing washout $1.30; Canadian 011 Co., gasoline 50.84 , Connell adjourned to sleet again on the evening of July 0th. A. Porterfield, Clerk v . Feed Grain From West Available If Ordered Now Facpd wtih the profitability of a light crop of feed grail in Ontario as a re salt of the backward spring season, 'and this coupled with an exceptional Thursday, Friday, Saturday ut "TILE IIARD WAY" \\•heli yeti sen two 'Testers face each other, one Levine, the other 11al1n11", ,oll'II w(tn(is; 4)111' Of the finest moments of 5••reen drama ever pre-a-mted' Ida Lupine, Joan Leslie, Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson Please Note: Feature shown twice each evening, commencing at 7.30, Matinees Sat, & Holidays at 3 P,M, Mat, Wed. Sat & Holidays at 3 P.M. Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 3 P.M. i�.t$1D•T$!a4"dl$:'c•'i$1$I`di`.�i"dlydJi`s%`.dic`ti,�s,N,�°.sly:n(:?t`al`oia?I`V+7��i1?7'.'.'1$i�i`�li°�it'dl•�7:>ii. a'.31aI�dS'3i$ls`11i11mi`.�iai.�.:`.iliii`�'i�IC,i1'd,`o".J:i�`Jl2ic°�1.`�iial�'3i`ct$t$'i�.'1Bi�d1°bi�$iiiii� Mon., Tues,, Wed, Two Features The most exciting hull length feature of this war. "DESERT VICTORY" 4r:t 'al story of the rout of 1',•„nle-1 by British Eighth Arany ADDED ATTRACTION: CAT PEOPLE A dose of horror. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Alan Ladd, Helen Walker Mario McDonald and Mabel Paige :1 warning to all racketeers, Don't truer your henchmen wit11 your wontell 01' y'o)I1' business. "LUCKY JORI)AN" COMING: THE COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN. Mon., Tues. Wed., Double BIlI George Brent, Brenda Marshall Tensely dramatic•, thrillingly ad venturous, conies a story to please the most critical You Can't Escape Forever ALSO: DESERT VICTORY 'fake a trip from El Alamein to 'Tripoli Thursday, Friday, Saturday GEORGE FORMBY 1•'nrgland's one elan morale squad, turns his ukeltinacy into a rib 'rocking rill of fins It Turned Out Nice Again COMING: You Were Never Lovelier with Fred Astaire sufficient quantities of feed wheat, barley and oats can be available to Ont. trio fainters, if orders are hello! dlately forlhconlin^g. This grain will be shipped under the federal freight (51I11413'.y plan, so that there will be no freight ch:a1440..4 to be paid by the fanners. Last winter, said Mr. Dewar manly disappointments were experienced by farmers who wears tunable to secure the additional feed they required. Feed grain can he moved by rail at the present time. Ontario farmers can estimate very closely the amount they will require from now until the 1941 crop and to snake certain of se licuring delivery, they should place their orders iulvlediately, in order Card Of Thanks NOTICE TO CREDITORS The family of the late Robert \1'ighuuan wish to thank their friend); In the Estate of Isabelle Johnston, and neigib,urs for the kindness and sympathy shown Hp nl in their recent fiad bereavement, and also for the betultitul floral tributes and to 1 1105 \4110 kindly loaned cats, Mrs. R \\'ight.lnlin. j also known as Isabella Johnston, late of the Village of Blyth, In the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. All persons having; r''',in1K against the Estate of the above dece(,rd aro POULTRY WANTED ;required to file the sane with the un - All kinds of live poultry wanted. (lyn;igned Solicitor fur llte said Elm' Highest 'Toronto Priced Paid. Also tate on or before the 21st day of .Rune. A.1). 10-13, after which elate the ttAsets will he distributed amongst the pa rtics entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice b«Il have been given. ft after tick:; and rags \yantcd. ('.,ll 1 Hebei, phone 5:1 1(1)111 for prompt service. 15.1t, Not. shipments can be initiated at by prayer by \Irs, OalllaIII (111(1 \t's. 00ce. .(Ren'.) A. C. ('alder of Owen Sound. Mr, Dewan further emp11a517.ed that a former Deanery President, was It would he most uhfortunae 11' On Present and brougit a brief message, lark) farmers, because of a light 'yliirg of tat' wonderful w0rl( Fein:; (1(ntand from the United States for crop should liquidate llye stock, !spec ,Hone by women, of the great sacri- Canadian grain, Ontario farmers are Tally sews 01. dairy cattle since there fires demanded of them: In11 added urged to buy now all the \\'extern Is 1111 (nill), nnpply of feed grain; th.11 God antis ns 10 d0 only what we feed grain they nvIll require for stock availa'hle in \Vyster11 Canada. Ile are able to do. it Is 1101 what we feeding during the next season, so again urges however that orders he !lo, but how we do it. \\'e must go that the production of hogs and other (placed nosy with their dealers but ,,do, looking unto God, and con- livestoci; can he analuttuhled at the warned that tooter the hest )f al' tinny our \\itne;ging for ('lorist, high level required by 13l'iti,i1 (testas. ralgoments some delays 111 delivery The treasurer's report re''(aled a .1 Ion, 1'. \I. I)ew'an, Ontario Minister would occur. Between now and winter balance of over $95,eo and donations of :Agriculture atter eXtenSiye con 11 is poss1b1e to move snff(r(ynt to ,were voted to the Columbia ('oast saltation with the Feed Couroller at, tlteet. the Eastern situation, but to do Mission, the Diocese of the Arctic. Ottawa, stated that 11e had received this grain must nerve fi .'r 1y during The Indian ltccory Fund anti the from that official an assurance that 'June, July and August. Maple Leaf hospital Kan'gra, lndi11. 1leeause of the protein shortage, the The nominating committee brought Minister suggests that serious co11sid forward the following elation be given 10 purchasing n c'ers for 111.43.1941: greater volume of the lower grades of President, \Irs, (Rev,) P;. 0. Cal - wheat, which contain from 1'1 to 10 l.lgher, Wiug'hant; 1st vice president, per cent protein and on a nutrient \irs, L. \I, Mel(iunon, Clinton; 2nd basis are among the most tTononllcal vice prcc;ideal, Mrs. ilolmes, Corrie; feeds that con be purchased today. Sec., 'Trews., 'Nil's. Stanforth, (lode- I''urtherntore, lie suggcests that Ontario rich; Dorcas Sec,, \irs. Connell, farmer's make, the greatest possible \\Inghaltt: Girls' See., 'NH's. (Rev.) R. use of their pasture; for pigs and P. D, Burford, Seaforth; ,Tune. \V, poultry, ars a utoa(sure of conservation A., Mrs. Palmer, (;oderich; Little I I. LP PRODUCE FOOD FOR VICTORY. PLAN to spend half a day, a day, or several evenings a week on local farms during the haying and harvesting seasons this summer. Join the thousands of harm Com- mandos who "close up shop" or lay down their tools to make "raids" into the country and help farmers take their crops from the land, Farm Commando Brigades are springing up in Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, Service Clubs, Churches and other men's organizations all over Ontario. Townsmen are getting together to make a direct, patriotic contribution to the War Effort by helping to save the crops. Farm Commandos are paid a minimum of twenty-five cents an hour, and many Commandos contribute these earnings to favourite war charities. If there is no Fero( Commando Brigade forming in your locality, take it up .with your own men's orgtnization and get your local Brigade started at once. Every possible Haan -hour must he put in during harvesting to prevent irreplaceable loss of food that is essential to the Allied War Effort and to Canada herself! Your help is needed -NOW! Volunteer in a Farm Commando Brigade and be ready to help when harvest emergencies arise. For full information, forms, etc., write to Ontario Faris Service Force, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, at once. TUNE IN "HELP WANTED" A CSC presentation produced wdh the .s - operation s.1 th. Ontario Foran Simko fora. EVERY WEDNESDAY 7.30 P.M. CIC NETWORK 9 * e ION -PROVINCIAL .COMNUTTEE ON FARM LABOUR: AGRICULTURE -LABOUR -EDUCATION slate of offi- of feed grain. DATED at Clinton This 29th clay of May A.D. 1'143. FINGT.AND, 1 .C., Clinton, On- tario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 43-2. WhoopingCough There Is an effective vaccine which can definitely alleviate at any stage of the infection. All suspected cases must be report. nd to the local M.O.H. 80 percent. of Tuberculosis cases have had Whooping Cough previously, There Is an epidemic at present which will soon be out of control un. less we have the Intelligent coopers. I•ion of everyone. M.O.H. BPI ,Gp A VP, Morning Prayer and Sermon in Trill fty Church next Sunday at 11.20 a.m. helper,. Mrs, (;, A. \V all:er, Clinton. (Rev.) h', 11. Paull, of \\'ind- Ray ' dor brought a thoughtful and Inspiring; )litf field spoke of the work th previous dove e f 'evious sllll mer camps and Huron Deanery message, taking a<� the text of her till, benefits that would conte to all address, It phrase, 'to gladder service (,t,latlyel1 of church snort( if the Chtn'clt 'The annual meeting of intron Dmu stir,' from flip \G. A. hymn, Thy ,ery was held in St, Paul's Church' L)vr of ('hl'ist Constalnelh,, The °P 1?na1and had n sunnner ramp of its Clinton, on \Vedne.sday, tette ltth be- work of the W.A. is not static, but nays, A. resolution was passed nuih ginning at 10 o'clock with the cote -has 1411 elasticity, always enlarging b'ration of lioly Communion, Rey, E. ite. anal entering now fields of endeavour. 0, Gallagher, of \ am. was cote- \les. Poull t;poltc of the branches of olev. P. 1T. Streeter of MythMythspoke clog brant, assisted by clergy of the Dean` the i,ittle 11(lpers, lu11for and oit•ls, of the work connected with the Sun- day school examinations and the awards offered for scholarship in This department. Veuei'able Arch Deacon Doherty of London hroueht a few words 'f greet- ing to the assembly, (continued on page 81 el'y, , :1t the conclusion of this service, the sleulhero of the \\'oafs'•; AuXil- iaa'les convened in the church, under the leadership of the president, \Irs, (Rev., Jelin Graham, of Bayfield, who led in the opening prayers and the members' pt'ayer, Before turning to the agenda Mrs. Graham spoke a few words of welcome and appreciation of ,the large attendance. Mrs. Stewart \lidd1eton, sec. -treat., rend (l comprehensive and very inter- esting account of the Fall meeting, held in Rayfield last October. The 11)11 call of the branches brought re- ports of successful and ever expanding work In the following branches, 13ay- field, Blyth, Brussels, Clinton. Exeter Fordwich, Ilensall, (l)defich, Corrie \Ilddleton, Seaforth, Vacua', \\'altos \Gingham turd. Wroxeter. Mrs. Gra- ham then led in the noon clay prayers, at the conclusion of which, reports were read from the Deanery secretar- ies of the Girls' Branches, \Irs, slur - ford, Seaforth, the ,Jun. \V. A.'s Mrs. Pointer, ooderich, 1'"o 1 1111 helpers, 'read 1)y \Tow, 1\1cKinnu11 f..r Mr:'. \Valker, Mrs, Connell of \1'inglianl, Dorcas Secretary, reported that mon- ies and articles for the bale to 5t. Paul's Residential school Caras(on, Alta., were coming in from the branches. \irs. (Brabant introduced i\1rs. R. S. 1). Bewley, of London, Diocesan Educational Secretary, spoke of the literature, books and slides at dist*Ix:- a'1 for the ba•anches. '\iculhers are remindei1 that the M.5.C.C. ('church Calendars are obtainable through her. The next Study 11)1013 concerns the Evangelical witness 111 :youth America. The afternoon session was opened and Crun'c'h Roy's League, necessary procedures to organize new stressing the e4(r increasing need for this work. 111 concluding her address \t•s. 1'aull left 1 11 1,1 thought, )f the hectic age joining the two great conflicts 1s not to return, if IVC are to enjoy the golden ago of the post-war era - 1t must bo a better world, and the Chris- tian church must not fail in its re- spondbiities. An appal for linens tor 11111.011 College. London. \vas generously met to Huron Deanery. llev..1(h11 Graham `Che:; SRA Y (HICK Does the Trick! Bray Chicks are teal money. makers. I can prove it. Place your order here, 100% live de- livery guaranteed, A. L. KERNICK BLYTH, ONTARIO. 11,711,T ,T A 1\ 11. MOPRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Farm and IIonsehold Sales. Licensed for the County of Huron. 11e•Isnnable Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone William TT. Morritt, phone, Residence 93; Shop 4, Myth. 4.44. IIAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Sp,7cialiet in Fal'lln and Household Wales, Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; satin taction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson, R.R. No, 4, Seaforth, )'Molle 14r001, t ', ""A- ziP.y1'..V1.7,'Pi'C'C'cvlitFi1'.f'ut6'�'tE1tl?auto''{n°tVatl CPI:t�'-='41ZICC't�ctf:•gtiit81C 4111 t1KKICKIV 'e Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. 1V • DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. * 7.*:IM MlltDiD)) DMIIIDID IlaDltaa* atm)Winl�1%-Da ata % ?l;aMaladeinftal r SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON June 27 JOHN'S COUNSEL TO CHRISTIANS -2 John and 3 John. PRINTED TEXT, 2 John 4-11; 3 John 6-12. GOLDEN TEXT—Beloved, I pray that In all things thou maycst pros- per and be In health, even as thy soul prospereth. 3 John 2. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. --We do not know when these two brief Epistles of John wore written, whether before his imprisonment on the Isle of Pat - mos, or after his release. As good R guess as any would he about A.D. 90-95. Places -sit Is presumed that these two Epistles were written from Ephesus, where John resided for tiro most part of his life after the ssconslon of Christ. Love and Truth "I rejoice greatly that I have found certain of thy children walk- ing In truth, even as we received commandment from The Father." To walk in the truth is to live in s'omformity with Christian truth, revealed in the Gospels. "And now f beseech thee, lady, not as though I wrote to thee a new commandment, butthat which we had from the beginning, that we love one another. And this is Jove, that we should walk after Ms commandments, 'Phis is the' commandment, even as ye heard from the beginnieg, that ye should walk in it." Love for others was distinctly absent In the normal life M the Roman world In which John and his readers lived. Unregen• *rated hunmanity Is fundamentally selfish and loves itself; regener- ated men and women by the Spirit forget self and love others. False Doctrines "For ntary deceivers are gond forth into the world, even they Oat confess not that Jesus Christ cometh in the flesh, This is the deceiver and the antichrist. Look to yourselvee, that ye lose not the things which we have wrought, but that ye receive a full reward. Whosoever goeth omwerd and a- hldeth not In the teaching of Christ, hath not God: he that a• bldeth In the teaching, the same hath both the Father and the Bon." There were many different theories about the inca11:atlon in the early Church. Some claimed that Christ never was truly a main, but only clothed Himself with human form. Others claimed that Jesus was never truly God, but that He was only temporarily fined with divinely-givell ;)Ower for the performance of certain TO CO1'rel't uneve11 Areal', tines should be switched at regular in- tervals. The Munitions and Supply Department urges all motorists to make this switch every 5,000 miles. hollow the diagram shown above. deeds. The Christian truth is that the Son of God became mal, took upon himself our flesh, became flesh, and thus was, from the time of hie Incarnation, both God and man, two natures In one. Person forever. John says than men who deny that Christ Is come in the flesh do not have God, which mean that man does not. possess God In his heart. Partakers In Evil Works if any one cometh unto you, and bringeth not this teaching, receive him not into your house, and give him no greeting: For he that giveth him greeting par- taketh 1n his evil works." For men to receive such teachers Into their homes and to be on terns of good fellowship with them really meant that they condoned what these men taught, or at ]east did not think their errors were serious enough for condemnation. The world will usually believe that those with whom we frequently associate are those whom we ap- prove. Christian Hospitality "Beloved, thou doest a faithful work in whntsoerer thou doest to- ward them that are brethren and strangers withal; who bare wit- ness to thy love before the church; whom thou wilt do well to sot forward on their journey worthily of God: because that for the sake of the Name they went forth, tak- ing nothing of the Gentiles." In the apostolic times it would appear that evangelists were sent forth by the apostles or by the .churches either to act as mission- aries In the conversion of the heathen, or to arouse and confirm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BUILDINGS, BOSTON In a -uiieiucnt to the annual rnect.ing of 'rile Jlot.hcr Church, The First church of ('heist, 5cien- tint, in Boston, Massachusetts, on June 7, they (Erectors first empha- sized the V. ora "liras er," then f� Jluw tai w illi taller ter11 ''niriacle of deli ',Trance" w bleb is to be ac- cepted, they 'aid. as the logical answer to righteous player. nose, ilr_litvn•.1rre from the hand of the oppri:ii,iseli was seen fly the directors to be no miracle at alt, but 1 a SilnplC to the fact that no\vcr springs from the prayer '.f understand - "A p.'a\ i:i)_• people i'1.11 ue\Cr n:lfcr defeat,"sionrearizei the directors' 14-i 1trks 10 sE ti•l'al thou- sand Ci1ri,:ian Scientists assem- bled in The Mohler Church. The iiia' cuss announced the election of :urs. Daiset.tc D. S. Mclien'ie, of Cambridge, Unssa- ehusett:. as president of The Mother ('hu!rh for the ensuing year, Saud:ccdinL Dir'. Elizabeth F. Norwood. of limo': ins, \1assa- rhusetts. A. \\ a t t'r 0 Norton, manager of The t.'hristian Science Publishing Society, lepOrted an inereaee in the circulation of all Christian Science publications, including The Christian Science Monitor. The exi; enl i'.s of war have been INA in kart., by the r'e- i uction in size of Som of the periodical The circulation of the Christian SCien:e Sentinel, reduced to pocket-size. was re- 1- rt.cd ttt tie highest in its history. h:mph::=is tva; placed by Mr. Norton upon the public recogni- tions of merit won ley the Monitor during the past year for outstand- ing editorial and mew: contest, and typographical make-up. 1 -le re- ferral to the winning of Columbia University's ))ori:, Moors Cabot Award for outstanding contribu- tion in the field of inter -American Relatiolcs, the \lonitor Tieing tho first newspaper in the United States to eair» this recognition. The MOpitor l,J o won the 1''. Way- land Ayer iii;ii1petition among daily newspapers for excellence in typography, make-up and press- work. On May 25 this paper also obtained a medal of distinction for service in journalism from the School of Journalism of the Uni- versity of ,Missouri. RADIO REPORTER Rax FROST T li a t jovial breakfast party known as the Company of M. Jinkers and headed by genial Ted Archer has recently changed its allegiance. heard for nine months over CRL during the early morn- ing broadcast hours, the 11-IJiniters aro now heard every morning 7.00 to 7.45 over CPR 11, Toronto. The lit -Junkers not only provide pal- atable breakfast hour music but devote their time to the promotion of practical measures for keeping the war effort stepped up on the Canadian home front. Yon, the lis- tener can heroine an active mem- ber of the I11 -Junkers by making a concrete contribution to some branch of war activity. As an ack- nowledgement of your membership Ted Archer will dedicate a special musical selection to you on his early morning eye-opener. • • • Of concern to all Victory gard- eners. For some considerable time CFRIU, Toronto has carried the popular C.R.S. Saturday morning 9.30 presentation "Tho (]nrden Gate" eoulucted by the 0111' Dirt Daher, and covering a varied and comprehensive sphere of subjects related to all phases of garden- ing. But a lot of prospective lle- teners said . , . "What's the iise of broadcasting a talk of tint kind Saturday morning when many of ics are working at 0111' jolts, 01' when we're out doing the week- end shopping? So, by popular re- quest CFItR has arranged to re- broadcast these discussioins every Saturday evening R to 8.30. it you find It inconvenient to listen Sat- urday morning,- by all menus switch on the CFRR wavelength and catch the evening rehroadcnst, Whether you're growing flowers for plcnsure, or vegetables for Vic - America has recently dedicated tory, you'll find much to interest itself to the policy of the "Good you, Neighbour" , . , politically, socially • • • anti Industrially. ilut good neigh- The world at large has heard, bon•liness begins In your own with admiration, of the heroic ex - home , , . aid with your nun rndto, plolts of Russia's fighting men aid With the approach of hot summer women, even as it hes conte to days and warm nights, open win- venerate the stoicism of the Sov- dovs admitting cool breezes and net's civilian defenders. But 11118 - fresh air bring a refreshing stimu• mans can sing as well as fight. lant to winter -weary souls. With The pulse -stirring songs of the open window time comes also a Russian Steppes, the Ukraine, of very personal responsibility . . . Georgia, the Bleck Sea aid of the for good radio listeners to be Caucasus, as well as the rhytinnie good neighbours in a very special strains of Northern Russia and way .. , by tuning radio sets so Siberia are currently being fear that they will not arouse resent- tured on the C.B.C. network, nlent In nearby homes, In every Thursday evenings at 9.30, That city, town end village are people they aro sung as they were In - who have had to adapt themselves tended to he sung Is guaranteed to unaccustomed working condi- by the knowledge that Elena Pez- tions . . . there are many night hukova and the Volga Singers lead workers who nntst sleep in day- the vocals, with Ivan Ronnnnoff light hours ... maty workers who and his balalaika orchestra pro - are working out -of -lite -ordinary viding the nmuslcal settings. Here early morning or late evening is the music of all the Itussles, shifts. Blaring radios can he very expertly rendered and attractively irritating to other people who are arranged . , . a reminder that Run - seeking rest or relaxation. Good says contrlbutioh to world culture neighbours everywhere can there- bespeaks its own harmonies which fore contribute a useful war ror- will endure long nftee the discords vice by the easily performed of shot and ellen have vanished thoughtfulness of keeping their from the Soviet lnnrlsenpe. radios tuned down during ilio sea- son of wide open windows. If war is to be waged to a vieto•fwus conclusion it must be fought wllh total energy. Men, women and children musthave rest ns well as relexatlon. You can help keep up the national spirit by keeping your radio turned down. believers In the faith, it was nec- essary, therefore, Ihnt Christians should open their homes and wel' C011le RS guests many strangers, especially such as came to them bearing the Name. 1t Is evident that suet) hospitality was a direct means of furthering the gospel and of extending the influence of the Church. "Wo therefore ought to welcome such, that we 10ny be fellow -work- ers for the truth." Tho truth needs men for its helpers. Tho only way by which 11 can lie spread is through us and our fellows, Church Membership "I wrote somewhat unto tho church; but Diot'ephes, who lov- etit to have the pre-eminence a111- ong then, rcceivet11 us 1101. There- fore, it I conte, 1 will bring to remembrance his works wlilch he (teeth, prating against us with wicked words: and not content thea'elvlth, neither doth he him- self receive the brethren, and then that would bo fo'biddeth and casteth theta out of the church." Seeking for one's own self pre- eminence in the Church where we aro ell one in t'hrlst Is to go con- trary to everything taught In the New Testament. The rule for church membership is that we are to honor, to prefer one another, to humble ourselves, to have the same mind that was In Christ Jesus; that is to be a servant of all. Truth Bears Witness "Beloved, imitate not that which 1s evil, hut that which to good. Ifo that doeth good Is of God: ho that lloeth evil hath not soon God. Demetrius hath the witness of all men, and of the truth Itself: yea, we also hear witness; and thou knowest that our witness Is true." IIe who Is true to his convictions, he who devotes himself to the service of truth and the salvation of men—to hint the truth Itself, which has made him what he le, bears witness. POP—An All -Purpose Comb? • • • Here aro glamorous rcc.ollec- tlone for the old soldier, Here is a colourful insight for friends end relatives of the fighting men of today. Few Canadians have wit- nessed the unforgettable drama of a troop train rushing through the night, and the day, 801,058 country, through towns and cities with its complement of precision -trained youth bound for an Eastern Can- adian port . , . rolling the high- ways towtird Victory. Friday, ,lune 18th, 10.15 p.m., the C.R.C. will present a radio picture of the on- rushing troop train. Usually the movements of troop trains are wrapped In silence. For once the curtain of secrecy Is rolled back that the radio audience may go aboard to join Canada's youth, sileeding the enll of duty. In The Last Fling Of Vicious Winter Navy Battles Fog and Ice Off Canada's East Coast Ships of the Royal Canadian Navy and the merchant ships they guard tore now crunching Into the last fling of a vicious winter, R.C.N. headquarters at Ottawa reported lest week. Fog and Ice 800 normally the ohlef navigational hazards of this season, but due to the unusual severity of last winter, more ice was formed than usual, For weeks it has boon drifting down the La- brador current in huge fields— often stretching as far as the eye can see — bringing with it bergs and growlers and hummocks and pressure ridges. Shipping Damaged It floats down from Arctic waters In the icy Labrador cur- rent until it meets the warm Gulf Stream flowing north. Then fog forms, thick, soupy impenetrable fog that le one of the greatest banes of North Atlnntic &tipping, Both fog and ice have recently been the cause of damage to ship- ping off Canada's Eastern sea- board the Navy reported, A whole convoy was caught and impris— oned in a field. One merchantman was holed when she struck a small THIS IS A MARVELLOUS Y GAN >sEND IT — COM B — TWIST I T — d THIS CURIOUS WORLD SEA LEVEL IS 7144O FEET ON THE AUSTRALASIAN SIDE OF THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC OCEAN THAN IT IS ON THE AMERICAN SIDE. Sy William Ferguson -1 0111,„,,,,„„,„„iligi11111111,1111111111111 � II r 1 '11711 pI11111 1: q A2,49 - C0/0.1841 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. 81. REO. U.5. PAT. Orr. FFFiY PER CENT l9F ALL KILLING'S. ARE DUE TO LOSS OF TEA PER OVER - rR/F.Z. "Of /N A HORSE RACE, 1-iOW MANY FEET IS A Q406"/G7; y" Jt WEB: Ten feet. NEXT; Why hissing comes easy. berg In fog, Another wile report- ed 'jammed in ice field—making water forward." Almost every day oonvoye are altering course to avoid ice, and w111 continuo to do to for weeks to conte. Recently, a fishing schooner was knifed 1n two in dense fog by a merchant- man, with the loss of 21 lives. Change Of Tunes A sign of the times: Radio listeners report that (ivotl. man broadcasts ore plugging bhe old song, "The W'ateh of the Rhine." Until recently the favorite ,vile, "We Saul Agninst England," NOTED POETESS HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1,0 Pictured late poetess, Mrs. Aline -- 12 Appear. 14 Pair of horses. 16 Crawled. 18 Commit to memory. 20 016 -womanish 22 Hoosier state. 23 Aromatic apiaceous garden herb. 24 Doctor (abbr.) mulbcuy. 25 Symbol for nickel. 45 Indo-Chinese 26 New England. language. (abbr.), 46 Distinguished. 27 Tone D 49 Concord, (music). 51 Governor of a 28 Loan, province in 80 Compass point Egypt. 32 Therefore, 52 Native metal. 33 Symbol for 54 Medicine used samarium, 85 Mountain of Larissa, Greece. 38 Feline house pet. of a lump, 41 French article. 58 Clay. 43 Roof finial, 59 Type of 44Indian vulture. L A W R1EINC ETT I8 B E TiT E EAT'E'R EEL E 5P DL AN m S,AR 15 'TEE SOTTip ORI SONS 1:SUNN LEP N`,'.SHOARAGE S aMEcTR I ,FOAKOSO 51 "©HEA;;'ALES E N R I D:a 5 R'T [MAKE 5 N 1 i iS A F I �E TII3ETr alum S SLANT L A to tone up the body. 55 Genus of true olive shrubs. 57 Oil reservoir VERTICAL 2 Insured. 3 Complain. 4 Keep. 5 Forenoon (abbr.), 7 That thing, 8 Ascertains. 9 Residences of ecclesiastics. 10 Man's name. 11 Chemical substances, 13 Behold! 15 Furnished with keys. 17 Royal Navy Reserve (abbr.). 18 Symbol for calcium. 19 Notary pubtlo (abbr.). 21 Gaelic god of the Sea Myth.) 28 Card frame. 29 Deprave of moisture, 31East (Fr.), 34 Fragrant oleoresin. 36 Pertaining to old age. 37 Asked in marriage. 38 Pasteboard box. 39 Type of nut. 40 She was the widow of 1(ilmer. 42 Ratite bird. 45 Tropical cuckoo. 47 Icon. 48 Towne d. 40 Pronoun, 50 On the top of, 53 International language, 56 Symbol for argentum. 57 Chinese natio of Buddha, _I I 12 16 17 22. 24 25 332 41 42 46 51 —JUMP ON IT —. By J. MILLAR WATT CAN YOU COMB YOUIa j HAIR WITH IT ? 4 SHELL GAME ON ATTU Mite fast -tiring crew of a U. S. Army field pie ce popping away at Japs on Attu Island keeps the animosities bearers busy passing up "refills." At left the bearers aro unpacking shells, while the pile of empty shell cases in t.lie foreground tette its own story of headaches for the Nips, Have You Heard? Two Scotsmen were discussing the domestic unhappiness of a mutual friend, "Aye, aye," :laid one, "Jamie Phantasm, has a sair time wi' that wife o' his," "]What else can yo expect°"' said the other scornfully. "The pule creature merit after coorlin' for only seven years, Man, he had neo chance to ken the woman in sic a short time, When I was eonrtin' I courted fur 20 yeti's,' An amused listener to this con- versation ventured to ask if thin long courtship had ensured con- nubial blks, whereupon the old Eleotsnla11 replied: "I tell ye 1courted for 20 year an in that time I Lent what woman was, and so 1 didnrt merry." Farmer: "I've never seen such a season. My corn isn't an inch high," Neighbor: "An inch? Why the sparrows havo to kitiel down to eat mine." A little boy in school refused w stew, thinking it belieath the dig- nity of a 10 -year-old man. "George Washiligton Hewed," said the principal, "taking it for granted that a soldier must; and (to you consider yourself better than George Washnigton?e, "I don't know; time will toll," 'aid the goy seriously. Foreman: "Now, Murphy, what about carrying some bricks." Murphy: "1 ain't feelin' well, guvnor. I'm tremblin' all over," Foreman: "Well, then, get busy with the sieve," A Chinese recruit being ex- amined by an English officer w'as asked his name, „Sneeze," ho replied. But the officer was unconvinc- ed and asked for an explanation, "Me very intelligent," the Chinese said. "11a translate into your language my mune Ati ghee!" "Soanso is ono of those fellows who has more money than brains, is he not?" asked Drown of his friend, Black. "Yes; and he is not rich either," replied Black, Magistrate: "You're a danger to pedestrians. You're not allow- ed to drive for two years," Defendant: "But, sir, my living depends on it." Magistrate: "So does theirs," Mike: "1 haven't seen my Uncle Pat for 10 years. Tell me what he's been doing all that time." Ike: "Ten years." Soldiers Like Radio News Minus Frills There is a radio here, too, Wrltee Quentin Reynolds in Col- lier's from U. S. Air Base in Africa. Although the boys got no newspapers they are strangely apathetic toward our American news commentators and shouts of "Take him off" usually greet the pontifical tores of some Wren to whom millions of yon at home listen intently. The boys seem to prefer the 13I'C, which merely broadcasts the communiques with- out continent, MALE HELP WANTED Linotype Operators and Com- positors apply to your nearest Employment and Selective Ser- vice Office. REFER '1'O FILE No, 80675. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1, If an invitation is received o, er the phone or verbally, may One say that he will let the other person know later whether he can accept? 2. Is it correct to have a wifo'a card appear on the letter box of an apartment? 3, What is the correct way to hold n glass in the hand? 1. If one tvishes to attract the attention of an acquaintance who is standing near, should he do so by touching hint? 5. Which is the Larger of the two, the dinner plate or the serv- ice plate? 6, What is the customary way to mark the bride's wedding ring? ANSWERS 1, No; in this instance do some quick t.hinking., and give an an- swer one way or the other, 2. It is customary for tits husband's card to he placed in the space pt'o\ided for this purpose. 3. 'rho glass should be held slightly be- low the centre, with the thumb and first two finger's. 1, No; many persons resent this. ?Merely call his name, 5. The service plate is usually one or two inches larger in diameter than the din- ner plate. 6. With the initials of loth the bride and bridegroom and the month, day and year of the wedding. Substitutes Found For Manila Fiber Rope May Be Made From Jute, Cotton, Hemp, Nylon slung with silk, caniphor, rub - her, and other items, manila fiber, hest of rope -slaking materials, must bo included in the list of Japan -caused shortages. Rope, moreover, is quite an int- purtant article. Without rope, tugboats couldn't ply theh trade; merchant ships and wear vessels couldn't sail; rangers would have to do without scaling nets, etc. Perhaps next best oil the list of rope fibers is the sisal, as agave, which may be obtained from Africa. Another agave, henequen (principally used in binder twine), is obtainable from Mexico and Cuba, This sisal rope Ls only about 75 per cent. as strong, size for size, lig repo made from manila fiber, llenequen rope has only about (10 per cent. of the strength of manila. 185,000 Acres In Hemp Rope also may be made from such fibers as jute, cotton, and hemp, 1-lentp is a familiar rope fiber. The old sailing vessels, be- fore the Introduction of manila to this country in 1820, were hemp - rope equipped, And hemp will soon be a real addition to the domestic rope fiber supply, This spying 185,000 acres of Corn Belt land are to be planted in hemp for fiber, and 50,000 acres more for seed. And in 1940 the entire hemp acreage in the United States was less than 2,000 acres. Various other natural fibers are being experimented with for cord- age. Among these inay be men- tioned the yucca, scrub palmetto, and such plants as caroa of Bivtztl, fiquo of Colombia, and melee blonen of Cuba. Nylon Too Costly Not all rope fibers are obtained from plants. Rope spun froin man- made nylon fibers la proving in- valuable for glider tow -ropes and has been an important factor in makiug practicable the flying pick- up of motorless craft. At present the matter of cost stands in the way of the general use of nylon fibers for rope, but it is thought that the cost may drop consider- ably under quantity ')'eduction. Researchers are also experi- menting with other substances from which rope can he made, and viscose and acetate rayon fibers show promise. WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING WOOD OF GROWING TREES CAN BE DYED The staining .and dyeing of finished lumber is a process in which, in most ceases, tie color dace not extend very deeply into the body of the wood, writes W. 1'. 1Ceasbey in The Christian Science Monitor. An experimenter, however, claims to have developed a metals of coloring the wood of living trees in such fashion that when the treated trees later are felled and sawed into lumber, the wood time obtained will he uniformly and beautifully colored from heart to bark, The color thus introduced into the wood is said to be practically indelible, being resistant to the bleaching action either of acid or of water. The inventor of the pr'ueeils maintains also that the use of dye does not injure the tree. The trees dyed experimentally include small beech, birch, and maple trees, The treatment in- volve: first, the boring of several holes at the base of the trunk. Next, the holes are fitted with CelltaiIiet's hung from the tree branches mess serving as reservoirs for the dye. The liquid flows through the tubes by gravity into the holes 111 the trunk, where it mingles with the circulating sap of the tree. The movement of the sap carries the coloring matter (the composi- tion of which is kept secret by the inventor) to every part of the tree. The time required to com- plete the dyeing process is given as two days for shall trees and four days or more .tor larger ones, Ily means of this dyeing system, natural wood has been colored lavender, blue, yellow, and or- ange, Tests indicate that dye - treated trees have harder wood than untreated trees of the sane variety, which, for some wood- working purposes, may be an ad- vantage. d- \'aIltage. This new dyed wood has been made, into colored umbrella han- dles, candlesticks, buttons, eta. These products need no staining or painting—only polishing. RECTAL SORENESS AND PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED If you are troubtcd with Itching piles or rectal sureness, do not delay treatment and run the tisk of letting this condition become chronic. Any itchin!g, or soreness or painful peso - age of stool is nature's warning and proper treatment should be secured at once. For this purpose get a package of Ilem•Rold from tiny druggist and use as directed. Thle formula which Is used Internally is a small, easy to take tablet, will quickly relieve the itching and soreness and aid In healing the sore tender spots. Hent -Reid Is pleasant to use, is highly recommended and It seems the height of folly for any ono to risk a painful and chronic pile condition when such a tine remedy may be had at such a small cost. 1f you try Hent -Bold and are not entirely messed with the results, your druggist will gladly return 1 our money. �IVIIDDLE•AGE� WOMEN (3„8-1) HEED THIS ADVICE!! It you're cross, restless, NERVOUS-- . sitHer hot flashes, dizziness—caused by this period In a woman's lite— try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Made especially /or women. Hundreds of thousands re- markably helped, Follow label dtrec- tlons. Made to Canada. How Can I ? ? By Anne Ashley HOW CAN 1f Q. flow can 1 preserve a thermos bottle whon storing it? A. I)0 not put (ho thermos but. tie away with the cork irisorled, as the bottle Will be'cnnie study. ]Coop the cork 111sewhnre, but do not forget the loratioo when the bottle is again required. Q. now vizi 1 keep the bathroom disinfest less!? A. When cleaning the bathroom add a Iltw drupe of disinfectant to tho water. Itwill give the room a (:lean smell and will kill any gentle that may ho in the bowie, Q. liow can I easily stent straw. berries? A. it is much raster to stout strawberries, raspberries, or any other kind, If the !tertian are poured out on a table, or other flat surface. 0. flow should bituikete be laundered? A. Do riot handle blankets roughly when washing them. Allow the water to soak through theist, tilos pat or sque(ze 1111111 saturated with water, and use the time method tor drying, This will keep tbo fibers soft. Q, flow can r koop fish trout losing ids shape when boiling its A. Place a wire rack in the kettle In which tho fish is to be bolted, place the fish carefully on the rack, incl it will avoid the necessity of wrapping It In cheesecloth to retain 113 shape. Food For Tunis The first train carrying food for civilians of 'funis since the Arts defeat arrived in that capital of Tunisia recently amid cheers front crowds gathered at tho sta- tion. Tho cars were draped with flags of the Allied nations. The city was .'tripped of food by the Germans. Because serious sabotage re- sulted, Germany has stopped the use of prisoners of war In load- ing railway cars and ships. icobac: IT DOES TASTE GOOD INAPIPE! Nazi 'Blonde' Shot Down In Bomber A story of girl gunners in Nazi bombers Is being told by Anieri. can soldier's wounded in Tunisia. "One of the girl gunners shot down near us," said Sergeant Vic- tor It. Woodward, of Seymour, Ind., "was a very pretty blonde. GirLs are small enough to fit into the tail position of German bomb- ers, and there in no reason why they can't shoot as well aa sten. Paint brush bristles fur omen - tial war purposes conte from China, and are flown out of that country by returning Allied fliers, PELANGIO LAR -ADD MOOSEWOOD EASTWARD SHELDON Bought, Sold and Quoted Unlisted Mining Dept, C. C. FIELDS & CO. Members Toronto Stock Exchange 200 BAY ST, TORONTO WA, 4781 TORONTO CITY POLICE FORCE TEMPORARY CONSTABLES WANTED Ages 29 years and over; Hurried; Physically fit; at least 5' 9" in stocking feet; 160 lbs.; of good character and fair education. ro he evailable for appointment inunediately. Uniform clothing Ittpplitul, Apply Nearest Employment and Selective Service Office Refer to File 110-591 CLtSSIFIED ADVE AGENTS N'.t\'I'1:11 111' V')i'It HUSBAND IS 1ON'I'R113- uting 11)',, of his salary for bonds and you want to help with the fetidly budget and con devote a few spare hours daily to a posi- tion with good pity, write Avon Products of 4'anade, Limited, 1016 St. Alexander St., Montreal, true. A U T O Ml 01)11, I S --o s is) USED CARS WITH GOOD TIRES. See us first. Mount Pleasant Mo• tors Limited. Used Car Lot at 2010 longe Street; Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant Road, To- ronto, Telephone H5'. 2181. A 11'1'0 PARTS NEW AND USED PAli'rs FOR ALL makes of revs and trucica. Com- plete automobile machine shop Nervier, General Auto Supply, 12 l'rr,le:riok St., Kitchener, Ontario. BABY. CHICKS HYBRIDS FOR EXTRA VIGOUR also popular purebreds. Complete list, all ages. Fairview Farms, St, Marys, Ontario. CHICKS \\'hl ,i.,-BOL'(UIT LESSEN risks. A list of the things that can' happen to chicks between hatching and producing would (111 a good-sized book. That's why it le the height of good judgment to short with chicks of known breeding; chicks that are gunr- antced to reach you full of life— bright active and healthy --ready to thrive from the first day on. The yunlity of 'I'weddle chicks has been known In Canada for a fifth of a century. They're from Government Approved, b 1 o o d - tested ancestors. \\'o are *till able to supply day old ehtoke and older pullets•—eockerels for meat production and breeding—alt the most popular breeds and cross- breeds --all at pelves that permit fair profits. \Ve ran give Immed- iate delayer)' nn White l,eghorns, While Leghorn X llnrred Rocks, While Rock X. White Leghorns and many other euro breeds and hybrids. Send your order today. Twed,lle Thick 11i,teberies l,im- Ited, Fergus, Ontario, DON"' PUT OFF YOUR SIJMLUER Bray order for chicks, cockerels, pullets. A few late June chicks available. "The 2 -flour Poultry Short ('curse" Is something yott should have, It's free. Bray Hatchery, 130 John Y„ Hamilton. DYI11NG & CLEANiNG RAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to un for information. \1'r ore glad to answer your questions, Depart- ment 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yenta Street, To• rent n. }'1Lt'111111IS WANTED 5VI1,1, 1'AY THIE FOLLOWING prices for :loose and Ducic feath- ers: (loose fen therm, (Se lb.; illicit feathers, 48c lb. l'nnadit Comfort- er Co. Limited, 736 Dundas At Fast. 'Toronto, Ont. 1'Alt\t '.ANTED WANTED, SMALL FARM ON LAKE front, suitable for summer camp, about thousand dollars. WVm. Campbell, 119 Logsti Ave., To- ronto. FOOT RA1,21 H.11JM1':h:KA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor instantly, 45c bottle, Otlawn agent. Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. 111171 GOODS Only flint in Camille manufacturI,, ladles' nut gentlene's's hair goods exclusively. Write tis for Mill len- to rs, WHITE'S 11.(111 GOODS 258 Ynnge SI., Toronto, Ontario ISSUE No. 25-43 HAiR111RESSING SCHOOL I. IJ A It N HAIRDRESSING 7'111:' Robertson method. Inform:,tlot, on request regarding classes Robertson's Hairdressing Acad• ern)', 137 Avenue Road, Toronto 1,1\'ES'I'OCIC ltE3lli:l)1ES ]RED 131,1)0U QUICKLY TABLETS stop White diarrhoea In ohlcks. Turkey poults, also calf scours, and pig scours, coots 3t, oblok le poult, 10c pig, 6Uc calf, Trial sample ;1.00; guaranteed results or money back, B. A. Finn A Co. Limited, London, Ontario. d110HI0AL 0000 ADVICE! EVERY 8U t'b'0R• er of Rheumatic: Palae or Neur- itis should try Dixon's Remeds. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Algin. Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00, 3IONOG1t.13121E1) S'1'.1'I'IONiERY STAMPED SVITH YOUR NAME) OR utonograzn In gold. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Choice of WHITE, BLUE or GREY paper. Trans- Canada )tall Order, Box 257 Ste - dun 11, Montreal. Postpaid 76o box. NURSES WANTED GRADUATE NURSES F Olt TU. berculosls sanatorium of 700 beds. Good emery with full mainten- ance. Excellent l lving quartos. State previous experience, age, etc. Address Application to Mies 111. Ewart, Superintendent of Nurses, Mountain Sanatorium, Hamilton, Ontario. '1'AI'litWOIIM STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are the cause of 11I -health In humans all ages. No one Ins - mune! why not tlnd out If this la your trouble? Interesting par- ttculars—scree! Write Mulveney's Remedies, Specialists, Toronto 1, Ont. PATENTS 1'ETHEItS'l'Ut'11IAUUH ,k COMPANY Patent Solicitors. iOstabllehe(1 1890; 14 King West, Toronto, Booklet of Information on re• quest. PHOTOGRAPHY DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The (lent, Itnln, or 11a11 HAVE YOUR SNAPS Delivered by :Mali Any a or It exposure filtu perfectly developed and printed for only 25c. Supreme quality and fast service guaranteed, IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J, Tot; No FILMS DEVELOPED 25c COIN Two prints from each negative. Re- prints 2c each. Montienl Photo, P.U. Box 165, Station F, Montreal. 011,5 AND Glll:.5Sl: TRACTOR OWNERS S1.ND FOR GUIs NEW 1913 PRICE list un all:+ and grease, co -Oper- ative Oil Compel*, 3570 Dundee St. 55'., 'Toronto. 11111 1 21.1'l'IG 1'.tl\S t'l"S 1\U'OIYrAN'I' — ]:VERY SUF.- fever of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem• edy. Moore's Itrug Store, 335 191 - gin, Mlles a. l'ustpnid 31.00. SA51NG DEVICE: GASOLINE S.1 V1 NO Di:VICE, 25 cents. State year and make of the car and c:"'bmetor. Alike Ignnsh. 341 OI'tdstnue Ave., To. Tonto, Ont. 1 SMENTS I'lIOTO(:)IAi'11Y "WORK IS UNEXCELLED" SAYS BRITISH AIRMAN "Your work Is unexcelled by any I h'r+' yet tried, and before the 0 Wi toured quite a lot in Gres Britain and on the Continent. Your 4111., too, le unbeatable." This c "iliellmentary letter to Star Song +hot Service costae from a Brltlah Airman training In Canada, .511v Size Roll -5 or 8 Exposures. Dl:s1101'11) AND 1'RINTIM line I,+and girls on active service .•ri letters so touch more whe "'naps" are enclosed. Volt will get snapshots that will n),—esu you better—at lowest eon -it' you mail your film rolls tb ' fur Snaptthot Service for develop. and printing. And you will get flu promptest service obtainable 1 !seeping with quality work. San V.iur next roll to Star Snnpabe Mt'rcice for a trial. 3 MOUNTEi) ENLAlt(3l)31'.N'1'S Iso Size 4 x 6" in Beautiful Nand Mounts. You 11511 have enlargements colour- ed by hand for a. small nddlttonat charge. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE 110.). 129, 1'oetnl 'l'crtnlnnl A, '1'oruote Print your name and address plainly, on all orders. TEACHERS WANTED M.\itT14R — WANTED, PROTEST - ant teacher for 8.8. No. 1 Marcor, near 1neletlart, 18 pupile, salarj 31,000. .Apply L Wright, Secret- ary R.R. No, 1, Marten. \V.\NT1HD — 1•:XPE1t111N('11D I'1tO- testant toncher with first clans certificate, for S.S. No. 2 Dal- housie, Lanark County, salary $11,000 per annum. Apply statin other qualifications to Raymond! 1t, Paul, See.-Tt'ens., 11.1:. No, 3, L:anarlc, Ont E)tt1,Y TO%VN I11P, 8.8. NO. 8t Protestant toncher wanted, du- tles commencing Sept. 1. State salary, experience, qualiftratlnnn. School situated on county road one mile off highway. ira Faille, Secretary, Otnemee, 11.11. 1, Ont. .l'RO'rES'IAN7' TI:AI'lllO( FOlt 8.8. No. 7, :1,ptindel, 1'eterborough County: duties to commence Sept, lst. .Apply, stating salary and qualifications, to Hvwerd Gardner, Norwood, Ont. ('1.1'7l 11111 — SCANTED, 1'ItOTfS• :ant teacher for S.S. No. 1 ]'lout• iter. Duties to commence Sept - let. Apply, stating ,' prrienei and salary exl'eelee) 1.0 Mrs. 1.e11- t1'1,e 811111tte%v,' th, Plummer, Ontario. T1:.\(Tile-]] i't)R 0)1.5111;• 1, AT t'ninswille School "n Iliilw:ty 2. State salay exported. Apply T. .1. itisptn, 812 Colborne St. Brant- ford. 1'It tCr01l 1'AR'l'.9 TR.SC'I'Olt I'Alt'1'S N 1; N' AND used, for all makes of trnctora. (lettere' Auto and Tractor Supply, 12 Frederick St.. Kitchener (Int TEACHER SVAN'L'ID (;1'ALIIi 11:f 110111: 1')1'ON- otics teacher for fifth Plass. S\'rite statin C salary, certificates nod glade subjects prepared to tench in morning periods. to A. t'olebourne, Secretary-'rr,astiter, 11icerside, Ontario. \Vo0Di:N 11.tIINESs t'.ttrr5 PA1t\ILi;$ — AVE \1.1X1'1°.11"rl'111 Thum I',, :, lion Hardwood, 510115 - aid size nt Neck)ehes, each 1;5c; NVhiffie Ti '' It Gar; Double Trees, ear h 75 . 'I'+v,cnneck- 1 ekes, „ a c h 25,. I'h 'niicnlly 1reatcd ami 11(01)e,1 red but with- unt ha rdlc:nr. (Jidera of not less than (1.0o, shipped an% where by b'teigh[ r,elle' t. .\ f'i't:::, Nor - 1111(1, Ont. Pas 11. 1'4 Al (' kul) 8 e 11°Wel I of \‘It, a guest (il her si-ter, \IN. t't,\‘ t} I 1. the pc:i (.11(1. • NEWOLWOOMIIIVC41(10(110110{11tItatitetitlifitCKWIlltilEnCERII4141411C+11 Dresses and Blouses Ladies Crepe Dresses $2.95 to $6.00 Martha Washington Prints $1.W to $9.-19 Children's Print Dresses $1,00 to $3,00 Misses' Print Victory Blouses $1,00 Misses' Chiffon Blouses (long sleeve) $2.95 Olive McGill THE STANDARD yeison Al is Ilitzel Pelts, T.on(lon, 6pout, filo . , , weea-eno \vita her mother, ei Miss Velma Naylor or Toronto was 1,1 a week-ond visitor at her home hero. I. Bender of To. 1ifilti, were \Vt1P Uric kill11in 1.0%111. 14 .\lr. and Mrs. J. It. \Valson and iti family ...Al, 1 riiIi ilieir 1iug1iter. \II. hi lit(iten,'r on Sunday. John ((11 y. Mrs, Clarence 2 .1,,i,„,,, .1. pa !lied M1'. .101. 11101'11 10 1‘.11111 11111 101' the Week end1, \Vighiinan. spent a couple A of (lays \\*eel; with Mr. and Mrs. pi • - --- I 1 11 11, I • • o ad. . 1 .11 yo 1 o .1 • 11 1 II .1. m ny 1. HURON G ft ILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG ma Proprietor 11111. 11111 ill 1.11, ly .•1 I .• PERSONAL INTEREST 1 rt. 0.%,e- fi'r her ldrilidayfot In her hit:band, Sgt. -NI ijor George 1(..'.\%.t11, \On) i4 on Active Ser- vice t',\ Mr. and \\'t},)' Sta(4.:1011se. of Bract ield, ,:ci•cuoitnictl by their (laughter, Mrs. Stanley Neale, told l'It'y ;,:. 1 Iton.11(1. of Glen- coe, were gio ,cts at the hi me of Mis. It. \Vightman on Fri.lay. iss \•j, 1. T1111 .11 4.4 ecived wino last we-% t3.tat 1 .\(' 11. l, l0l\ifl Re 111 «Jr:, • Cross GO! SATURDAY NIGHT IN AID OF GREEK RELIEF 1 AN 1Ir. G. II, Barr, of Totonto, has lic‘m 0 visitor with his 1.ratiwr, , :alum. 11aru 111.; \yeek, Itiovi \ v[11[010 A1011i) 1 Is 111 ;well (lance ot the June Se, iion of the 111(11(11 t'ontity l'ouncil, which 1 s convenin,.; in Ooderich this ‘'eek. Itt)hert Aletlee, of 'rorolito, vis- ited this \vt,e1; with friends in Myth; also her son and family, Mr, and Jack .Mc(ieo, of 1)1111g:on:in. 1 1Iiss El( anno \lacE)vitti and Miss Hillespie of Goderich, 'are 1 kiting M1'. 0I1l John hon. of 1)0inre raward 'slant ands'et ed to her licane in Toronto ,aftor safely 11,, ‘v ,.. 0 freluen1 raling the pail_ 1111(40 \\Tel: with visitor at the Thuell home with CPI. .110. and 111..., Ed, N1011111111, Sammy 'Ilial!. \\'alsli returowl to Aliss .1 incline Gamey has return - Alr. and \Irs. \\'ightniatt who have spent the pas1 month Bing relittivt,s in town and vicinity. left on Sunday for their 111)11(4, in Ili - 'I') ranto (111 \Vedv-,1.y tiller ,-pending a 111.11011i vaeati,o1 with her sister, John lleffron. Alr.:. Albeit Brigham and 1111(1 11(411. Their (langliter. Mrs. 1)1i \.(.. sin ot 11-"x days in Stratford White ( ante frum 11(.10011 to ae .01n• \\Tot; mid atti,01,1 14.1.01100000 pally (hill home. rises for 'salad Brigham, Mo. 011,1 Mrs. .1 imv.31.31 A1,01.1.3„0. M 0. and MI s . Neli, an Lear, Mlss of Fait %v.:it, .11rs, twil,.1 itey,0- 11 1 101011 1,t::11% Mrs • ChollrW and Mrs. ar ; 111.) (111111'1qt. of Mount Vortst, 1.P(1 Watt 11)1'4' 111 S', 1'101.01A We',1 110A - Visited 611 :41111(111y with 11'. and NI rs. day attending Nuriws' Graduation. '('11(_.%er Morr!,--ai. i \\ eel; end (1 tors at the Rectory IL T. VODDEN. wi•re M r. Bert Leary and Mr. \Vill 3 - ['ewe, of :‘o011e0, former Pnishioncra 1 . . .... ,. ... ... .... of the Rector. last exer- Hollyman's 1 BAKERY AN1) CONFECTIONERY. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Bread, Pies, Cakes and Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. •••••••••=•2 Accetylene and Electric Welding. A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil 'Wednesday, June 16, 1943, 11 1N 41 1 I. .1411 4 4 III 441 I . ..1 .1 1 11 1 • 1.1 1 11111, 1 11...•eo......11.11.11.Liii.411•41*11.11111•111•11 1•11 1 .16.1•1111 "When the Lights Go On Again All Over tie World" we will be pleased to sell you all the merchandiso that is now in short supply or entirely discontinued. The manner in which you have i.tecepted these in- conveniences has been most gratifying. In the meantime you may be assured that \ve 11.0 con- stantly striving to secure our share or available merchandise. We would ask for your continued patronage of the merchandise that is readily pro: - curable. In order to conserve present stocks of short sup- ply items, we join the other Blyth merchants in observing Thursday afternoons, commencing .June 1.7th, as a half holiday, and remaining open all day 1Vednesday, afternoons and evenin,,s. R. rm PHI!. P Phm. 8. DRUGS. SUNDRIES. 11' A 141,11 A PER ---.11110N E 2(1. „ 1., 1 . _ -itsrdtrainonr.r.t.ra"...-1"1:241Watu"Mr,-,Z.VINVIVIII Car Painting, and Repairing!! .%,..,righten Your FcTine , !'l I ,..), With lit?'-?, Frri-tenme P _4 it 1 14 1 1,7 : ., N7 • -"-i--"."' i 7*.C..•171. - 1 , :',, '. With 0:11' Or III I, l' a !his 1..ite6t. 4 1 Il'il n 1 I ;I -J.:.4..-'1•,,,. Anti -Freeze. Vo eles BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, P1ES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES. REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" 00 1 litchener 1;1111dg:to and (laughter. Sandra, of \Vest 11a- \‘..110,11. vjill1y1111 t1i Litter's par - (AIN,. Mr. and NI 0s. (nt Sin - p1;'. A(*..: Glen Tastier, of Kingston, spent 3 the wti.,.00 111111 Th.. 1111,1 •• • • Mr. I.. 1) . Moliplizie el the R.(I ,A, ! f . P. Pip:, itand for New Itr4 unswieh i 4. See Aiy Large Display v.„ :it ,,,i win Miss E. Ileffron, On 1 lir. ; Unworthy Monilay night tr. sermaded the I .,'.... neigh,bours on Dinsley ,itroet with 4 Mrs. A .R, Tasker, Glen is with the 501110 Military Pipe music which IVa.,( ' t 11.C,.1.1.' greatly enjoyed. .:. o1., .11...44•11114141111110 1. 1 1 11 1 111 'It. I 1 1 .1 4.1 1 . ,11111111.wo• ALTHOUGH we, the Canadian railways, are carrying vastly more traffic than at any time in history, we are also building guns and tanks, ships and shells. Our machinery of production hums day and night. Implements of war roll from our plants In steady streams. They're made by the railways ... hauled by the railways . . . the railways of Canada. Only your railways, ready and capable of meeting the emergency before it occurred, can handle this double "must" . . . mass transportation and mass war production. Your railways niet a mighty challenge in Canada's period of construction. They are rendering dual service in War's period of destruction. They will be needed more than ever in the reconstruction period of peace. They will meet that challenge, too! AVOID TRAVEL OVER WEEK -ENDS AND HOLIDAYS CANADIAN NATIONAL • CANADIAN PACIFIC r • It t 1, 1.7 11 0 1,031,113.: in Conn.:doom Rugs, \\*,, 10111. 1113 in in must or the ,. li svill pay you (.01 (1:11' (),..ferinti,,., before [Ili 3)' covering, Home - Phone,' 7 and 8 80V - Funeral Director. Church will be 01,ory,,,t 00 Sunday next with Spatial Si -nice at 1(1 a In. 4, Tile it i01' vi1I afielai Wfd-10. lo• Sandny t.00'11 UV tho servici‘. pa per Officers Graduate • .A.nang the men who graduate,' fletritify your home for the (tura,. trim the Comuli In tifficers"I'rainin;Iioiiio i; 011. No other furnishing.; 111 your. ' 0(1111(1 1110 „f \Va1lp31P01.6.7: ((1t Gordon Head, 11.(%., Friday : • I):inti'hod Sanworthy are.,ii'e: 11. L. Hastings. \\Ingham; P. • especially treakil to re6ist mt.ART, stratjw.ci. and Nv. R. Mir. 1 sutgost 0 (.001100,-., change+ Thuell, Illytli. Itoi4s is the elder 11011 1.111 60enery for the home through): of Mr. and ND's. \Vin. /the medium of pleasing \\'allpapers.l. of• CREICII'FON'S•C iittn)11 Deanery 4.1)ecorator's Shppe (continued from page 5) Rev, Mr, G.:11aglier then introduced Located Opposite Kernick's Groceryx Rev. 1Jarry Garbutt, 1111551011(11'y 0(1 PHONE 158, BLYTH. 4: furlough freni the Diocese of the 4:4 • ot:4 ++++ Niger, Ntgrrta, who told of 1110 \lc. . • • , • • , • , • 101leS W011 111 that field of niksionary work, 11 was planned at the begin - Is Now Flight -Lieutenant . . ning of the W011i to try to have 111- ;110. 1(101 Mrs. V, :.\1 - Bray Itative people ready in 25 years to reveived word on Saturday that carry on amongst thenwelves. This their son. LaYton. 11101 been promoted work has gen:, ahead in tsuch u pro - to the rank if Flit.:111-Lieutenant. in the 0.re.ssive fashion', 11101 that important Congratalations to Layton. step was af..complidied 111 1011 ye'.irs. The vvoik wwi of a threefold nature MISSION RAND TI MEET The 31'...sion 1 lanti of Loving will hold 11 spe(lal meeting on Sundt,'" June daring the church service. :\11 111111111411 WV1c01111t. Secures A School I 11(iGi.14 has accepted pnsition teacher at S.S.lin Ile 11 '1'0\V1l(Sllip. No. preaching the gestic' constantly, ev- erywhere, at every _opportunity, edu- cating the yoang periple and finally in medical assistance. There have leen and will be diffictiltic,3 1(11(1 ob- stacles to overcome, but 31r. Garbutt urgi d that '1!' we 11111 0111' (11161 Iii Cita, victory w111 surely follow,' In. a (dosing, 31r, tlailnitt, left 11115 text, 7, 'Therefore my beloved brethren, 'be ya therefore steadlio:t.' The log meeting of the 1)eanery AMONG THE CHURCHES BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Soo, .4 .4 ,t1 .1 11 ;1 .1 31 of Huron was Iola i -t1. IL- church ,cji1000, [ 3•, 31.1, \‘110 just over (1110 ( 1111, lir . (1, (1:1- 1 111-1 Olt' 1,1111 . 51,'- '1' i)f I1(4 minittnion, lc() lly It, I), II:Ilford 110,, it, . 1'. 11, Su.c. tor tool 1, 11', .1110 ., (11(.G.y all 1 11 r„,( rectory (v1(11 the l)'301 311 1:3,4 chttir. All Ihe Ho, 1 P1111 3' wcre 111 3,3.3 ,1 !II.. 1, 1,11. pit Exeter and Hen 111 :ray, eler0y Ivory: Arch. lIo11, 1.1y, 1' 11:1 o,!1 TOIV11. P. 1 4, , 1 . itUV, 11, \\', Hai butt and .1,, 1.1., V1 1. laym, 0 II. G. Moir, ..ma \V. It. A .(•11:11 1! Henry rich'. A motion t‘:i; the 1)01(1(013' to it 100 per cent 1 if at all p0'-ible, 1.,1,. 1,11)(1 inspired us by a 1.111; on the ri.latian of a 'Padre to 1115 mcn, foliher inotlya passed to Le .1,131 to 4 .111 114.'111 10 idly 1 tcalicry 111111 111,0 to Hip 11i ill: 1) 10101 Ft 1/0 1:11,:i II to h: the paid hy 111ei1 J ('11101 11 14',t1. 1'0,1 of livPu 14-301 , 11 \ (11'1 1(10 1 In HIP 4\111111111 In have 011 evening oatiferetic(, for the 1:1-1111 ry in the in - (11. A y a1111 311' 3loir 1)1111,0: Het 11 1 I'P0l1 1'y 1•11:,'. 1110115 1111 11 1111e1 10 1p 11(1:1 111 1!1'15,31!s 1(11(1 11(1(lr)'..,) 1 y \\', r0101011 In abwat 1 foitni-hr, Inn-. Rev. Gar- butt spo'-e of hIs ((0111 111 11 mi.4()1m03' 'at Ni -c1.1.1, .1101..1 after Ihral (.1041.11 ilieLtin.A. at 1 an. 111 dinner. 10101, 1;,, ,t 1;1 FIRST THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAY 11101 mercitints tire enjoying their first Thurralay half holiday this week. tTVCI,TZt004.',V-T,V4IV-E/WCtf,WC-til.CVVVVCCIT.T.'Zte,11C,'"" .." 1 Next Sanday, .Inne nth, Rev. Win. (.1 Mair of Thames Road United Church in 1 '; '10(11' Township 1v111 preach at bora :4erl it' .• A. S'inclair will conduct 011114 versary Th:,,111.6. Rom!. V PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Aul-Jrn, Blyth, Smith's Hill Charge. S.Ivrainunt ot per will 1 OliSel'Ved at Myth 1 1 a.m. Schoid lo a.m. !./ 1.31 1) 134 11 1:1. Lord's Sup- 3 next Lord's Day 1 ri and Bible (1116(s Smith's Hill Sunday Schoril 2 p.m. Worship :I 14.111 • A;0.111011 Sumlav Syhool la 0.111, \VaI'slIiol .00 p.m. .\ heat ly (((11 ((((11' to all. Dr. A. 0. Thomson, Ministei.. TRINITY ANGLIC41 CHURCH Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th, Rector The sixty fitth Anniversary of the 11 13,1 11 14 tobliDiklault9traatn.101141,1thlikattitIADMD1DailDtatri(D/D4141-(DJ.I.,:-'47(a1Z1DaiPrall'iDtkVi STUART 0 INS N Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Mangel Seed. in uound pachaves Corn on the Cob 35 oz. tin, 25c Clover Leaf Ilerrinz in Tomato Sauce 18c Peas per tin 10c. 1:1c. 15c and 17c Fruit Kene .25c. f.;i:Tvv Drownino. i Flv Coils. 2 for 5c. Wilson's Flv Pads 10c ,! Ovaltine -or in 10c :1 (1 01 11 Ptuldinv Powders 8c. :1 for 2:1c Ant Traps 25c 1. 'wdratcd Apples for Annle Sauce fn. Vim 1 hi 10c Ili_ach 10c. .1:IVCX 17c OPEN WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY EVENING