HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-07-07, Page 1LYTH ST NDARD
VOLUME 17 - NO, 48.
Popular Bride -'Ib -Be
honoured
On friday evening, .Irene 25th, a
Dumber of Corn) holies, met at the
11011111 of 1lrs, \V. C. King, to honour
their departing teacher, 11 1st; ,Mary 11,
social hour was spent to•
getlie'. and then lss Fear was called
forward and ''resented with tt beatill•
fol electric lump, (liss hear then
t.hluke(1 the holies for their gift. and
kind t1•i:01ts. l,nm(•11 1'aS scrwc(1 117'4
the 11)51(55:
The following address was tread:
Clorrie, Ontario,
June 251.h, 11(411
hiss Mary 11'ea•:-
-l'ou'r) quite a dear!
Ws not only Joe \vim thinks that's so,
But he steins to he the lucky scout,
fi'or (Trlt-uinly 11's rumoured about,
Thal you and he (10 plan 10 Well--
60111141111144next 1114)111111 so 'tis said.
Ton, with your curly, bronzy half,
And he with his So light and fair,
\1'ill help each other to share the load
As 301( travel along 111'e's mutual road.
Aad nln('e you've fullowect the same
profession
You must he ready to make concession
And When. next year, your Joe does
s1
'1111x7', dear, we had exitus to -day,
JJuI 1lo El lug's going out tonight to
(4141, Joan Nletheiy,
Phyllis Shepherd,
Jack '1'am1111ym.
Shirley \\'allace,
Jack 1\'atson,
Frances Johnston obtained standing
in (chemistry, I':n,lish and Defence
'('raining.
Marian McGill 01)13111)1 standing in
• \lgebral, 1listory, English and I),'dcnco
Training(,
' Blyth Continuation School
Promotion Results
To Grade X,
-4'
Jim Doherty,
Donald Cowan,
Eddie \1vNall,
Alex Net.hery,
,Donald Nlorrlll.
Tern Pollard,
'Peel Pollard.
Joyce ]tall',
1 lob \'opts.
To Grade XI. .,. ..,, ..
Arnold Falconer,
Jeanette (i1oushe1',
I)orotly (.ovier.
12.11(x(31 LallgR1lin,
\1'llllam Murray,
Elinor Sundcrcock,
Paul \1'atsom,
Harold Phillips oibl:tined standing 111
Sc„ (1eog„ Is`nglis11 and /of mice
'('raining.
1 Howard \\'allacc obtained standing
in Math., Sc., ((coli., and Defenc-:'
Training,
To Grade XII:
Ivan 11ilhorn,
Kenneth \Iac101111(1,
ldoyd 'Pastier,
s1`
_ 1 .
Tho following have obtained complete
Graduation Standing:
\\'ill 3011, please, mark these papers
for rue?"
Now what will you say in answer to
That?
You'd tetter not refuse hint flat.
And even if you'd Iho to cry,
Just smile and say, "1'es, Joe, 1'Il try,
Lint „01410 future night, you might ar•
range
To give yourself the happy ('httnge,
And as you leave your threshold door,
Tall hint the surmise you have in
store.
,'I'm due 1(1 the club at seven -thirty,
And the ,;upper dishes are still quite
dirty,
\\'tisk 1111 l i u(4 1111) a goc•(1 11111(1 elf,
And put 1hemt away on the pantry
shell',
Oh, he'll be twilling 10 help you out,
For you have been -as good a scout,
And 110 by helping each other along,
your We will be one grand sweet
'former residents of Auburn. She will
sous, be remembered by many as Bessie
'P1101 4''11 110 pleuly of ups, 111111 lout) 'ljeach, 111(1 Is 1t 111((8 of \ifs, Lorne
14(1(4x4 a down' IScrimgoour, of Illyth. The, 1lotme•
N, 1', Harrell, Principal.
-- v
A Lesson In Co -Operation
And Thrift
The following 1)111(10, taken from 14
Star ('Ity, )cask.) 11:per, is a fine
(xanlpl1' of what cooperation and en-
thusiasm can' accomplish. The leader
of the 110n1ecruft Club in this 61401(11
is Mrs. Allan S11d'I'ord, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Leach, All wore
RVIIII Iiui'e 111 smile, and there 111 frowl(''rruflen5 correspond with our 'lour(
But with high idiots and love sincere,' \Inters ('tub. The ('lush referred to
The storm of life you nerd not fear: below has n membership of only S
J'or (led will lead you all the way
girls. They will exhibit at the Saskat-
'1'o the 'maven!! calm of your happie3t'chf,lwan hair in July;
I(st of
day.
sewing 1(il.; filled and 12 not fil- ,M r,
AuQ 1111\ before, from 1(S, you drift, lel, It; crib quilts, one full-sized quilt., friend1
11'4, wish yon, please, to accept this (1 aprons for five 7'1'14' olds, 12 bilis
1;1141'1, kind four face-clollm, one- baby dress, ( \Ills 1,illiam Ad ons, 1(1(1(1 of the
To be a daily reminder, to you, t tbrtde, was the pianist, playing music
two nightgowns, two skirls, three sets ,
or (34411(1( 1(t' the foil( in Horde, yogiappropriate to the occasion, :\Ifs,
atncler. wen•, three 11111' overalls, five :
dresses, six Knitted Scal'ves, two pair i \Irnzie; sa1.g, "O Happy \1')1111141(1
1)03'," (luring the ,signing of the rcgs
gloves, 11 pair socks, mot seamen's
brides -
stockings, 1.4(41 Pah mills, 111(1 l:, ;1nter, The groom's gift to the brides -
boxes for the Salvation Army at ;111111(1 \was a giun011. pin, to the pianist
a necklace, 10 the flows. girl a ring,
L11u•ishnns, Not only Dint, but they
•
to the solo1„t a cup and saucer, and
gave 15 calves and $20,00 to the Nav3'ito 111E hest 1(111(1 414 gold lir pin set,
1 ,,,., o before Christmas for ditty''
BLY'I'II, ONTARIO, WED N ESI)AJ15LY 7. 1913.
Entrance Results For
Blyth Centre
J1110101)1, (?mid. •
mown, Lois,
('nmphcll, ('la'w.
rowan. \\'ilihun.
('x1141,
Betty.
(low,
(1x1,4113, \lildred Loh.
Gross, Clayton,
1lnlwat1, .11111,
11ar.<I1, Itelty,
Nlar,;ha►I, \lurgoret,
Nicholson, Edwin,
:1ch11Son, 1')111,
\i+'iu5, Lillian,
1'Ltelzer, 1)(\\'renc•c LII),
11'101, 111)1111(1,
\\'art, Irma (111,
\Vatf .lamc5 (11),,
Sanderson - Dexter
:\ Ifl'' Y wedding 4(104 sulenunizc11 111
13 0'(310)11, neon, (4n Saturday, July 111)1,
when I1ev.:\. E. 11)nzies, pallor of the
L0ndesitioro 1'1111)11 Church, united in
marriage, 1:110(1 Viola Dexter, daugh-
ter, of Mr, and \Ifs, Austin Dexter,
1(t' Hallett TOw•tship, and ((turner John
Stewart. Sanderson., younger son of
Mr, Albert San(1erl$o1, and the late
\I IS, Sanderson, of Myth,
The marriage ceremony took plat(
on Ilse la\vt, 1111(141. a I1lnlifullydecor-
ated arch of orange hlussouns and
t;Urcrnlera, Leading 110 the arch was
1 path, marked oft' with cedars 1n)1
511'1 inners, The 1,11(10 was; given in
marriage by her lather, Ilex sister,
Mks Ethel Dexter, acted 4(, bri(h'1•
maid, and little Joyce Jew•itl \vim 1110
dainty flower girl,
The bride 10010))1 love) •in 111 beau-
tifu1 g0111) of .\quit blue triple Sher,
width gathered bodice, and traponlo
embroidered neck line, \vitt) long
sle+v1,4, Thr scalloped healress was
finished with ;1 finely ruched e11ginl2:,
and caught a long silt embroidered
veil Her bouquet comprised Rapture
roses. , and the 0nty, ornament was 1
string of pearls, the gilt of Ili. groom,
\liss
Ethel Dexter, \vas 4'tired in a
pink triple sheer 1104(.1, »lade 1vi1)1 111
SWOcihyat•t m4c1(lin4, 11(541 w•itli 11((140
and having long full sleev1,1, lien
headdress 4(•a(; a pink 1(010. chilly,
shirred, surumounting a shoulder 101111
veil, She carried a bouquet of 1(11111
carnations tool snapdragon.
\liss Jo3'ec
204('611
Were
low 111'1)1111 (1re1.4, and
snapdragon.,
a
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
1)euartiiu. 'Teacher Honored Janus Watt
(111 'I'1() stlay ('411111(4;, the• rilir 11S of
5,s. No. 11, I.Is1 11"awnto<h 1)101 111(1
let!, (not at the h 4111) of \I r. 11(11
Cal 1',,14•011)(, 11) 1'1,103' 1 s411'101
Ihun 1(1101 to humour \11ss .\any 'Toll,
11 ho I1r; been their elfdcdent teach)'
dnrin1 the pa:l is() years, and who 1•
1)1'1411 the ccnununily.
The fir;1 bail of no, ew(11d1(g 111)5
spent in ,;antes, and a :medal
1100, 11\'4) 1 ( 1.111"1+1. I111•111g 1110 (i•(•lIlii
Jamn'S 1lcw•al1 1.040) the (01104(1114 10-
(11'1 os to Miss 'PolL
I1(1(1' '1')1(311)1: \\'I', the 1'1111111e11,
fri1111 41111 me11411:4111rs of 111) S1ct1.,11
11111) ga11o•,(d here tl(ds . (3(111)41 11
Ihanl; you for your kindles.; and t'1("
the Bine you spent \311th us (luring the
past two years.
The 11)'1111 (leemrr(•d 111 111 reS1(1 14',,
1111)51(7' SIreel, Myth, on \\'0111( ,41117'.
11Iy .111, of 1:0111•s \Putt, prominent,
11x1 hi 1117' respeete,( citizen of Instil Huge Crowd
and 111 i.• di ; ' t 111 the pa -t s,, 7'1 ars. Mr,
Nits \\'art died following an illness
\which 11101 (Twl'dned hitt to 111•. 1)1,11 tor'
the pall three 111 eks. 110 leas in l4( -
krill your, Convention Held In \Nin')'•':n Town
.11r, \laic 4(.4)14 a1 son of the late
(1, ore' \\'41'( and .\111x1. 1hP), win err -
migrated from Scotland to Hallett
'I'o11'nship du(itg the pioneer pet Md.
11 , 4(1- 1014(4 on Lnt 111, ('ores. -lion it:,
Il1ilett '1'414(1;hip, 11.11 re he farm,.,'
for 11( lily years. In 1'41:1 he 1(r:u•:tort
\lis= 14:.r Pal -fns, (laughter of the lite
‘11r, and Mrs. ,1rthnr ('arsons, also of
I1111t 'I'o1vnslrip, l01l1\vi11g their
'1Ing'h hill Colborne Fanner
Gets Liberal Nomination
Nixon
In Attendance To Hear
and Other Prominent
Speakers,
.0.(11«4
\C( ail O1(li•r.1' the hard limes you ruarrii(' (! they moved 111 I.,t 11• ('um -
b' 141111411 to school this plead}• \1•iu• cession 11, the farm ‘'here their 14()11,
ter, hat hs' your (3)11(811 and untiring-Ccorge. 11,(v liv .o, ihey 0)11(14111((14 to
7.141)), YOU hit') pro\cd to he it \1/1111 • 1'1'-d11e there until D2s‘, 4(.11(11 111 3'
Ie whets (3141•x7''141„ out Sour duty 11" ao1ed to 1)1yih.
leacher, 11dlii4ontly and patiently. l• 11:. 11,111 11';1'4 a \•1x•7' dndn•:(tdou4-
N1\\• 1(e 4'4111111 114)1 1)1 yon 1411\1' m( Man, and in spite et the fact Ih1t he
\'ithrntt '110061}; 111 tern' 4('443 0:114 r)• (': 11x)(1 to Myth, he conlinu(11
sport for yon, ltd \•e x114 ion 110 ac- ly as agent for (h 11cKillnp Halm (1
r dpl 1141.; gift, ncr0mp111ierl by our Insurance ('umpamy up until the time
,lost wishes foo. your su4'rr4S 1111 your of his death. [Mil his illness .,(ctrl;
111.1v school, 111111 three \veldts ago. lo' \va; lctivcl)'
Hall, Tuesday Night,
\I 411y from 1111" district attended
the Huron -Bruce liberal ('onw((tlo11,
hell 111 the \1'ingh:11n Town 111(11 o1(
'1'11.51113' night, wvhem 11411, harry Nix-
on, 1'1'1•1111er (1' 01113x14)1, 4(.1114 111e prin•
'11111 speaker. The 114(.1 hall was
tilled to (opacity, and 111111 11111, prom-
inent 1'olb111'n • 'Township farmer, and
:-))1)110.3' of the ('•11rus(y Breeders'
.1ssocdation of ()mark), 4. ' chosen
from '4 field of 1110' candidates, five
00 \s1 ani a11nue,1 their nutueS to stand
for a vote,
Two ballots \•1'r • II rluiverl to deter-
mine the candidate. 'Ther;' \'er4 :.'So
11)1egn11.'; in attendance,
The fellowing were nominafed at
the convention: M. \lathe';nn, Kipley;
\1'141114;1(1 .1. \1('1.11' and Hugh hill, Col•
--Signed 011 hehell' of the School engaged it the (very day affairs (4f hnen0' 'Township::\lex Alexander, Grey
N0 )11411, No, 11, (:1,,:11 \1'awanlsll and 101'. 11111'1• :1001 do lnuuirileIl 41101 (44(15 'I'nwt•hip: haymow] Redn(ottd, hast
Hallett, , lir of fit he had "Owed as Councillor\\'a5ulnsb: .1.:1. Johnston, \ihldmay;
miss Toll was (ho recipient 01' n 1411' 1011107' Sear; 140:1? do Mallett and Alex Porterfield, blast \vtlwanosh: W.
14)weiy w'a1(1111 end 11)1(1(1, pre•yn±,•,! i,7' Myth. (I, I'raser, >Iorrts lowushlp, and John
('117'101 (gross. I 111 religion be 41C( a member 0f the\I)\ah, (Ivey inwuship,
In 1 few 11 1(x11):"1 1\urdS, 1411' Myth1'nited ('hunch, and was alw'ay's Mr, Ninonwas cheered heartily as
,,thanked there for the 1(('1, 1111)1 I'or the a 1'021111r m1'411ler. 111' was 14 ''1113 he rnuunted to the doge to address
Iro-np;•ratimi she had received frost 110111 4(tterr;lrti 111 the wort; or the church, the 11(1) I;atin4ring, ile coulpltmented
!pupils and parents during; the two
4(x'0(1 aS I?Wer anti 1,,44(.1x11. Ai. the an(1i(nr4 on their (Mice of „itch
•1 he was a great \\sorter in the Suu- a splendid candidate 1(111 promised
years she had been Ibeir t( 1(311:'4',
d11y school and Bible ('las;, Prior to (,\ery support in this riding,
coming (n 1117'111 he nus a 11( 111b11 of . s\',1c41ncies such h; in this 1•iding
rooms: Coiled Church, wher(' he sere- sh1,11111 he filled within a period of
Son 'I'ell'uhones 1' I'ol11 11 in Ih( capacity of 1'41(10x, and Snn 1411x))' nrnntlls not yr;u s," dmclarrrl thfe
;11.13. 1l 111411 Supe:•Int01(den1. The late '4)1)1(1441. elm flayed Col. Drew• or
\I1'. \\•all will; a maul \1•il1 fell i4(reilly ht; criticism of the Liberal Govet•n-
M1s. Bernice ((lot;her 11:x11 Ile e\- his (11.111113' responsil,ililie.;, 110 \1•aS;mm0? with 10c1u•ds to calling a(1 (lee-
Ilrc(110 (4141(;(11'4 O1' rnr,w0 r it:; wit11 h 1• (154(1.; a 14111)1 111110')', and a 101.11(1 I Den and its proxy method. The
son, I`usili0'r \x1()1(1 (11 1x. 'n r, 4(11(1 11)),ha(rrl. j speaker staied! "('1(i. Drew said the
is 141a1
t01
e 1 00 0111' \C t ('''14 t. '1'114 11431(14; hi, 111' is su•wiwe1 by (Ioxy method was open to trickery
fanr113 01 1111'44 SU", Jan", "1' Tor- 111(11 11ehanoh)'ry, Britoil) has pattern -
01110; 1(11d Leo and i:eorg0. of 111111)11; 411 1148 voting for the Sol(11018 after
4,411' 11:11g11ler, \1413, died in iufaur3•. 118 prorinel11 plan 114(1 what is good
.\ISO S4l?'ViVIng aro, 1114 llrntb)r, Hu -
(14111111 for ('horehill should he good
111(1 II \v 144 a (green 111('iIl for \Drs, hurl, 1(i 1)13111, 11(114 Iwo 141.;1(15, Miss fur ('ol. Dn'w "
t1lnt�her to hear her son':, 11114'. \Cory \1'111, I�lyllt. and \I;s. 11'11, Cib ! ('11' preco Drew. Clnada's \vat•
(.1141141, 01' \\'ro oh'e, aS t ell 4(4 ,,I'I'm'( as s(comd ie »one 1114(1 said
'seven grandchildren. Three h 111lI '1('S, Canada was., an example to the world.
11)111'x',
Arch i1' 111111 201111. and two Sis-' Several achievements of the l,ther-
.leis, Ales. .(11111.; 1lau0Moll (.1(1tn)1 115 wore cited by the premier, "The
\h'. 100)1 Mudie sold his 1'1x111, 1111
and (141(4' watt, 1x411))1'1;411 lrinr. province haul a not debt of 11 )111111011121, coneys -don 2l, 11(4111,11 'I';\\11S11111, 1"1(14x11 s(r'IclS \sill he held fromthen, now \•e have a surplus," he de-
----
Vancouve1'
neellsl(111 141; \1114, Glln'4h(r'• bh•lhday
and 111.1. son Icl'l'hour,l 111'1' from Van -
cooler 10 ('111111 (ou,,ra1'111,•ions,
T114 51011111 of 1114. vole)' (311(•:1411 w•411,
Sold Farm
011 llotday le .ter. John ('reh:l11nu,:1111• Myth foiled Church on Friday Glared. Muu('ii\1(l affairs haw) 1111-
10»}: yrl- 51.110 Innes Ilosse=;iOn dm(nodi.It(l,v,l• ('))noon, July :"b, al 2 o'clock, \•11th !worst] „ince 111:11,0
1111rr11'11 a bas* Nir, 111(111(3 res)rw1..4 1111; 7'151', 1111111 ,the Rev. A. SIiul:air officiating. Inter-, Agriculture Sas aha discussed 1)y
and root crop. tment will he Rade in Ih11•ns' ('0110• th4 premier with relation. to farm
.10yd Stewart, of 1,Onde„h1ro,
of the glot1111, was( groomsman.
knew,
And now without any further adieu,
We'll all just wish the best for you.
Tho toy that. c'onk's from love 1Ilot's4
Iru1,
May Gods richest blcsnitrg be granted
you two.
Rr((il'tmg with 111y hrid0'5 mother
. :'K?.�.'�:�;rr hags for marines. $19,00 to ('hlistmas
Cheer 1111111, 610,01) to cigarette f(1111! (\vas \irs, Dick -son, of 1l'afortlt, aunt of
The Junior and Senior Pupils Os- 1 the groom, each wearing a nary
$15,00 to lied ('10.414, $1,(,00 to Sal-
scntri 1(l in tile junior room Of Corrie, swiss embroidered sheer dres.i and
�s'ation Army Christmas, $21:,.00 to Mill::
Public School and presented their ,fM' Britaini''und„ 1111 $10,00 to Rus•. corsage. 01' white ('cu•natio(1h,
deporting teacher, Mills ,lacy henr,Islau RrlIef, • The )1011011(3 leader of
I The 4(0)111141(1 11141(1(x( was served to
with an electric! bedroom lamp, \Ilan 11b)111 sixty guests, 'There were three
Fear was 11101 by surprise, but than'(. this club hs ND's. Stafford, on expl'rI• ,
)need dre;ltimal(or, The members all tulles, beautifully decorated with pint;
and white streamers, and pink roses,
The hii(1O'6 table was centred 41•iilt 1
041 her pnplls 141E 111x14(3 gill i1( a 1'4'\s 11n'1Iev0 in cooperation and heard wort(
tw1'11(1ulseu swords.
1111(1 liwe in 1 district, snrrotundimg a
The following address was read: 'p1u•ticu1arliygooll cooperative store. Nir.
Drat Nllss 11'(31x: It Is with leepest 1,, I'', Nlolnloslt the \\'heat. fool field
r(141rl that we ]earn of your intended 1111111 was the tin 14 11twceu this co-
depa(lu•c front our utidst, 11'0 have l0iperattr ('0m inanity 8114 the 1'niver-
Telt cloudy drawn to you during this•islty to get the: 11(meeral't Club 141111 •
year of e1:.S011101011 with you as telt- ed,
);her, 111((1 pupils, and we have cone 1'es, homecral'lers 111\'0 hal their
to loot upon you 1s a delightful friend 11)11111118 to work, not only In improv.
86 will as a youthful teacher. Ing their own wardrobes and their
Many 111 time have we tried your own homes, but in doing their bit in
hhllcn(I, but we wish you to 1•cmem• (1110 sear effort, and they have had fun
her only tlte hippy how's shunt among
Its.
\Ve hope you will have 1400(1 11011th
111111 contimucd s11cce3s in your future
;sw0(14,
\\'1' 11514 3011 to ac'c'eptthis gift as a
token of oar best swl;hes,
t' igne(1 on hetihaalf (Nf lite C'ot•fd°
I'ublit' School.
1101)11 it too.
. v .
Appeal For Blood Donors
An urgent appeal for blood (loners
is asl(0d by the local lied Cross So-
ciety. '\ten' and women frcm ages iS
to 0(g are urged to g•)4 it touch with
Miss Josephine 71'00(1cocl(, ('resident
---Pauline Ileiumillet•, 1:x1111111 Gregg, of the Local lied (Toss Society, We report with regret. the Beata of
'l'lte nest ('lime will be 11(1(1 in Sharon Carol. infant (laughter of Mr,
\\Ingham on \1'edncsday, July 14th, and NI rs, R. \\', (Pali, Powell, of
Nacres should be left with Miss \\'ood• St1.)tford, The death occurred in the
(30121( by Saturday, July ItItl1, so that Stratford Geu)ral Ilo4pitl•1, on :Mon -
diet cards Can be sent to donors by (lay, July 3rd, The little girl was
the bcylnning of the week, three clays old,
i(14y 4(411/111/
\\'nilr,•S„4s, all friends of the bride,
were, \It's, \'i M. Jewil1, NI1SSes 11a'-
garel and IC1II111401 1'nllghiIt, 114.1;,
Clifford Adams. 11x.4, i'redi 1'0nghh4,
,Hiss Anty 'I'll, Hiss Rutty Morrison,
TO1•e11l0, \11445 11.1'1(0 (31(14117', Kihhru•
N1ar101 1,1(1\'S011, 1itc111'nel•,
and \lies 1?01111 Brit 1011. The c011vr11-
or w -:AS 7(145 I1:Iizahclh Mains, who lovas
assisted by Mrs. P. Connolly,
Tho, bride's travelling costume wfa
1(14} Joy crepe, with 'white t•hmumirtgs,
and nlal(14111g acem(sot'ies, mid slit,
wore a corsage of carnations,
Tho your; couple left on a trip to
1In1ko1a, and Other northern points.
Infant Daughter Passes
Betty Zi in merman, 14:(1 i 111.l,stie.
• 1,11ss Grace O'Hara, of Toronto, is
wilting Miss Jean Streeter at the, Rec-
tory,
i( tig'al;einent Allilol111eb'd,
71c. and ;Ws, ,I, 1,. lean•, 1(l' \ 01411'7
'i'ownsllip, announce the 1(11' ('tient
of their (31110r daughter, Mary 11e11.
to Jo:,rph Alexander Higgins, son of
\Ir. and Nino. Chester Ildrg1ns, \ging•
ham, The marriage 11 lake place the
latter part of July,
v
Mrs. `Villialn (. Nether'
'('her' passed p('acel'nlly away in louses 111 his hands. There Is no
Clinton Public 1lo.spital on .1101111a", nm0(1 to regiment agriculture as Drew
July 4,111. Ada islih Ila t'anuphcll, be•'stigg,s-(ts."
lowed w•II'1 of \\'illiluit (:, Nether)'. of 1, \ir, •Nixon discussed the question
4'1n(3essi0u livor, Efts! \\'aw•anos1l 01' increase' ('on11 )V041 11(01011, \1'Ilh
'I'1w•nship, The 111 10 \la S, N)ihery, ithm shortage of 181)0111' ilow being ex-
who 11,1.; in her fifty-fourth 3,111, w'a;iperienced the farmers would have to
1(4111 and spent her girlhood in \\'1st 1 rm110uble their effort, and industry
im•I)e14 and the ceiling imposed 011
(food products. ]f1' related what Col.
Drew had promised the formers, then
stated "Col, Drew would have no cal-
Scott
Township, 11011(14 14 (1111gh-
SC(ltt J4 air'Sel'1'ICe (�il'1'he Ail' for of (114 late Janes ('uophell anal
140011 I'airservie:, son 01' '.I r. and isahrlla (.owe. '1'hirt3' two yra1'; ago
.\Ifs. John 1il)l', erviee, of 1113 b. and she \vas nlarri (' to her now herell
now on active S1'rwi0( with th) It.('..\. 111( 1(1111 and \vent to make her home
l„ Overseas, will be heard on an (Iw• 011 the higlrw1ly 1101111 (11. Blyth.
(rSea,.; 11.11ti1 Itro111,(s), from station Although not 111 robust health for a
('1'1111 'Toronto, this 'I'hor:al:(y. July 11111110E of years she bore her 6affor-
Sib, at 12, E.D.T. Tho L'(Inlly' (4• 11(14 patiently and it was oni\ 1111(Mg
(6'0(1 a communication to 1141:( effect the last Ihre w, di, that she 11:10
11;'011 confined 141 110E 114'11. 11x.4. Net h-
(' 3 \111; a 4)1111'), 1101110 11)1111'4 4(411x.11. 1 11 (1(11 11111, the liberal candidate tot'
(4f a 1in113 dispOsillln, \vhlch endear- Dimon Bruce, h; a pro'4perolls Colborne
011 11.11' to all who 14110\\• h r. 'Township farmer, operating over 300
I'rsdde; her sort owing 1111,4ha1d. aere1 of land, 110 is JS yearn of age,
there snrwiw( three 11111'11( rs, L 1;11'1, and was horn 111 ('olbornr'. lie will
Marion and Jean, and one ,01 Al- x..1 be 0ppes011 in the August 41.11 1'to\'1n-
.111 at hon,). One daughter pits, 1 '('181 Election by 11r, .101111 Minna,
away in infancy. 'There 1(ls0 51(•'1\ 0, 'prominent \\'Ingham merchant.
t\m 'bothers, .lames and \\'illi:un 1'. 1'
141'.(»:1'.: 4'11 of Dungannon.
Funeral ,u'I'ice4 4(.11 0 11x1(1 ('((4111 1108
lair ro hIInel' on \\'ednesday. July the
fifth, being conducted by Re'. 1',
Strt.lrr, Rector of 'Trinity :\nglih.ln
Church, Belgrave, of which the le-
1cased lady was a member. 'Inter-
ment in Inion l'elnetery, Myth.
The nun sons, beautiful floral tri -
blocs; were n 1111'1 of Ile 0 -,,teem in
11ltdch IIrs. Nethery \'415 held 113 a
o1( \\',.:Itesda3.
Robbers Steal 1Vool ,1t
Blyth 1'i'oollen Mills
The Myth \1'41(111)1( 11 ills. opera' ,1
by 11r. 1'renhiiu 111111 len, 5v's ('101111
into our the night (4f \Ionday..Jun1,
2x111, all hetet')' $11011•r0 and $1'x1141.1
\•ore h of 5(3001 \415 ' ' •'
71r. .toe K('lly, 51110 was 1.1e fit. i
roan to the )mill on \1')1111.-111l7' morn-
ing, )1is(OVOred tem' lh. fl. when he
Sound the door halt) been forced open.
investigation showed a large quantity
(f Wool Missing,
So far 1'11101' in\est h a(den has I'ai14I
10 uncover any satisfactory (31(1). 1)111
the iu'estigaih11 i; l:.:n;; continued.
B1RTIIS
I'd)\1'h LI, \t Cenet.(1 hospital, St;at-
Turd, (4114 Friday, ,11(17' 21111, In 11r.
and NIBS. 11, \\', (1'at) Pow•,'ll, a
daughter,
I(1ntinue to produce even greater
'qua.nihiirs.
11'. .1113ns Dickson, who is seeking
're -(lection in Perth, told the meeting
that Opposition Leader Georg(' 11rew
4(115 "a 11411101 of '1110 Clone and Mail."
('11. prow called Premier Nixon a
puppet of mow r, (414)1 Nir, 1)1e1414011,
hot tills \\:1s o fllsehnnd. It was Col.
Drew who was the puppvl, 110 14( a•.
411.
Correction!
\\'o regret to report an 'error in the
Myth 11114 ('r14S 101(14 of last week's
issue. The conlrihmtion credited to
S.S. No. 1;1, \lords Township, should
have been credited to S.S. No, 3, 'tor -
r15 Township.
CONGRATULATIONS
(.14.14 circle of 111111(1s, ('ollcr111111111011s to \IES, Gerald O.
I'allt.ra•eis: Mr-4ns. ,110141(11 Gra4hy','Itradley who ('''lobrates hear btrthdly'
itTry G1aShy, Ner1111111 1','114<h, .1ack on '('1418;14113•. July Sth,
It rn5tun, 1':rnest N01(10, ISarl No111.'. ilelu•ty ('0mgmtl11ations aro extended
[towel -hearers: Clayton \Ict;regor.'II11) \t•s. $\\'•llty-' rook, of 11'est.field,
Il( •t Fear, Samuel Fear, James \\'alslt IwLe tele'?rates her birthday on 1'rlday
Katt 11'ightulal, James l,cishman. fffJuly 0th,
MACDONA1S
9/6 a §IAF
..,..1i .....
Daily Atlantic
Passenger Planes
To London In Fifteen Hours
For $100
Daily pasaeuger planes across
the Atlantic ,viol leave London at
4, 6, 8, 10 p.m. and midnight (plus
at least three flights daily from
the Continent). That was the post-
war schedule predicted last week.
Fly.ing time from London to the
U.B. will be 15 hours. In all, some
3UO persons a day will fly west -
hound (with an equal number
headed east 1 In luxury airliners
capable of currying up to 57 pass-
engers, plus heavy loads of mall
and freight.
This picture of the plane pre-
empting tho passenger traffic of
the steamship shortly after the
war was drawn by Edward Pear-
son Warner, former Assistant See•
retary of the Navy, now vice
chairman of the Civil Aeronautics
Boa rd.
Said Warner: " . . . Just as
statesmen and soldiers have learn-
ed in the past two years to run
back and forth across the .plan -
tic when there is need of discus-
sion, so in the future businessmen
of London or Birmingham having
negotiations afoot In Nov York or
Detroit will hoard a plane where
once they would have sent a cable-
gram.^ '1'o all travelers Warner
promist,t three things: (11 reason-
able fares—about 8100 each way;
(2) safety—a longterm average of
one fatality per 100,000,000 pass-
enger -miles; (31 dependability --
91.9; per cent, on schedule fligt•t-
In winter, the almost perfect ref
ord of 99 per cent. In sulumer.
Menace Of Spruce
Sawfly Ia Reduced
Agriculture Miliister Gardiner
said In the House of Commons
recently that the spruce sexily,
which has damaged large eastern
lumber stands, appeared to he
under control, with the scourge
gradually being reduced in differ-
ent areas.
Some 800,000,000 parasites
which combat the sawfly have
been distributed, and the use of
this method of fighting the pest
had proved successful. Now, the
infestation was being reduced
rather than spreading,
The minister said no means
have been found of combatting
attacks on hardwood trete by the
bronze birch borer, but his de-
partment assisted in the salvag-
ing of wood l..ft a� a result of
the insect's activities.
SIDE GLANCES
THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events
One Road Into Fortress Of Europe
Lies Through Salonika and Balkans
In the presently popular game
of guessing where the Allies will
strike against fortress Europe the
Balkans generally and Salonika In
particular have not br.in Ignored,
Herald states the Now York 11tall nTrl•
burse. A large fleot of American
Liberators, hitting at Salonika's
airdrome, have just emphasized
the strategic possibilities of the
eastern ;lIod1terrane,tn, already
brought Into prominence by dip-
lomatic and military activity in the
Near East.
Long Sea Haul
Salonika Is a familiar port of
entry Into the interior of German -
dominated Europe. it Iles at the
month of the Vardar Valley, the
most practicable route to the open
country of northern Jugoslavia•and
the Hungarian plains. A victorious
advance along that line would
jeopardize the wholo southern
complex of Axis satellites—Hun-
gary, Croatia, Rumania and Bill-
garla--and would also liberate
Jugoslavia and Greece. It would
menace Germany's access to Ru-
manian oil and that important ar-
tory of Axis traffic, the Danube.
The uneasy political situation in
the Balkans could he capitalized
upon by the Invaders, who would
also have the aid of guerrilla arm -
les already In being. Moreover,
the successful conquest of the
Balkans would open many possi-
bilities of direct attack upon Ger-
many in a region where such at-
tacks would have immediate re-
percussions upon the fighting In
ilussia.
But the Balkans do not form a
comfortable the.atar of operations.
The paucity of communications,
vrhle!t would hamper Axis tlefens•
es, would also militate against a
rapid .\llied advance. Tho terrain
which E.nahlod Serb and (..reek
guerrillas to keep the field long
after their lands had been over-
run, offers many possibilities for
effective defensive operations by
the enemy. And Salonika itself,
tho best base for an advance into
the Balkans, Iles at the end of a
long sea haul from Alexandria
(W miles or nlo'e), nearly half
of which is flanked hy kland; now
in Axis hands.
The Greek Islands
The outer rim of these islands
consists in tho stain of Crete, Sar-
nlanto and Rhodes. It 13 hard to
see how an expedition could react
titi'wika unless this first lite of
1..i defense was eliminated with
i• • facilities for attacks by planes,
naval vessels and submar•
i:; To what extent the many
iso::rids of the Greek archipelago,
lying north of the first three, have
also been prepared as bases for
harassing convoys, is not known
to the public. To put it mildly,
however, it may be assumed that
Hitler Is ready to make naviga-
tion of the route to Salonika dlf.
ficult and costly. But if the bases
on Crete and the larger Dodec•
anese Islands are turned against
their present possessors, the less-
or nuisances might be neutralized.
In all, an attack upon Salonika
Is clearly hazardous and complex,
unless Turkey should enter the war
against the Axis or the military
potential of Germany should be
so dopleted in the great air battles
over western Europe as to leave
the southern tlaud of her Europ-
eau position weakened and over-
extended. Neither of these are
Impossibilities; both intensify the
critical nature of these present
days of preparation and auspence.
Two -Way Pay -Off
The distance between England
and North Africa, says the Buffalo
By Galbraith
11' •e• .
.. t .haste jsief i,; Lit.1104P• MRI
�•� wine—well have to Ill hlmI ride iso the tag M Ib!
Sinner. Here the oely one with a hebnel
Courier•I;xprese, Is about 1,260
miles by air ---rut easy flight for
long-range pl.ulos. 'I'Itey'vo cover-
od tho route many times, carrying
troops and high-ranking .plied of -
Miele. Now British planes have
made it into a bombing run --witch
tt tun writ' pa}elf.
The Brit! .!t .Ur \li i,;.y has just
disclosed that sotelal squadrons of
Lancaster bombers have compaoted
a round-trip flight from England
to Africa, bombing the old Zeit•
pelin works at Friedrlcltshafon on
the way down and the big Italian
port of La Spezia an the way back
after refueling Rad replenishing
the bomb racks.
Shuttle System
l'his now technique !s important
in that the bombers don't have to
fight their way back !trough alert-
ed enemy defences after attacking
their target. They just keep going,
heading for pre -designated air-
fields at the ends of the England -
North Africa run. In addition, the
straight•iine overland route allows
them to attack targets at any point „
along the way without tho neces-
sity of flying so many long miles
back home, h'or example, if a tar-
get Is 700 utiles from England,
the round trip would he 1100 miles,
This way the bombers travel 1,250
miles on each run.
This new British shuttle system
brings out another valuable angle
of the Allied conquest of North
Africa. The Axis may have the
shorter communication lines when
it comes to invasion—but the Axis
Is very definitely in the middle
when it conies to aerial bombard-
ment,
ombard•mont,
A Great Victory
For The Chinese
Japanese Fall To Capture
Free China's "Rice Bowl"
---
While our intentions have been
focussed elsewhere, says 'lite
Winnipeg Free Press, our Chlnosu
allies have fashioned themselves
a victory which may be one of the
most importanth
yet i n the war
against Japan. Late in May the
Japs launched a major offensive
into Hunan province In an effort
to capture one of free China's last
remaining rico fields. This is the
area west of Trunking Lake. If
this offensive had succeeded,
China might possibly have boon
driven out of the war. The crop
in the Tunking Lake rico bowl this
year Is a bountiful one. When bar.
VOICE
OF THE
PRESS
VOICE OF THE PRESS
HE WALKS HUMBLY
Mr. Churchill undoubtedly had
more than ono purpose in going
again to North Africa. But ono of
his principal objects Must have
been to walk humbly in the pros -
once of the fighting men who
brought us victory there. His
homejy phrases to the troops at
Carthage testify to the humility
of a great soldier -statesman in the
presence of successful troops.
—Montreal Star.
—0—
LONG DISTANCE CAMERA
An aerial camera has recorded
a picture of a landscape extending
as far as 620 miles. And some peo-
ple thought Jules Verne had a wild
imagination'
•- Brantford Expositor.
—0—
PEDDLER'S PACK
The modern improvements are
wonderful. Instead of standing on
the doorstep listening to a ped.
door, you just sit down in a chair
and turn on the radio.
—Farm Journal.
--(
IMMOBILE COWS
The embattled farmers of Lane.
ing would gladly waive a change
in time if anyone knows of a cow
that can he set ahead.
—Detroit News,
—o—
PROBLEM SOLVED
Well, it won't cost much for
transportation. St. Helena isn't far
from Italy, and Napoleon'e old
quarters are still available,
—Kitchener Record,
_o_
TAKING THE COUNT
Mussolini says Italy will "fight
to a finish," And If the Duce can
count to 10 he to probably up
around 8 by this time.
—Ottawa Citizen.
—o—
THOSE ELUSIVE DOLLARS
Donald Gordon nays Candlelit'
as individuals will have 400 mill.
ion dollars more to spend in 1948
than in 1912. Who, us?
—Toronto Saturday Night.
In The Bag
Von Arnim, Von Arnim, well,
this ought to lam hint
How slight were the chances
he stood;
When llonunel departed he ought
to have started
And gone while the going was
good,
Instead he stayed hating the
English and prating
Of sieges for long carried on.
Which left the lad stranded on
what might bo branded
(For Arnim) the Cape of No
Bon.
Fier Ronrunel the Rover the rase
was long over
But, to l In one shattering week
A Blitzkrieg descended, one never
intended
By those who devised the tech-
nique.
The trap it went wallop, coileat-
ing its dollop,
And there in one masterly haul
Were guna and positions and
Panzer divisions
And Uncle Von Armin and all.
—Lucio in The Manchester
(hnard{en.
J
NORS
vested 1n July It can be used 10
make up for the food deficioncloe
poor crops 1n
producing sec -
which result front
other major rice
t Ions.
• • •
The Japs tuned their offensive no
as to turn tho 6,200 square mites
of rico land into a battlefield and
ruin the harvest, They had In
mind too that It could he developed
Into a direct assault on Chung-
king itself. lint the Chinese, ahow-
Ing a new offensive spirit and aid-
ed hy the Chlneso and American
air forces, stopped the Japs cold
and embarked upon a counter-
offensive of their own, If they
can hold the Japs back for another
month, it will give the Chinese
peasants a chance to harvest their
rico and prevent starvation for per-
haps millions this winter.
We Present
S LIMIT
Don't Rush; There's
Plenty Of Time
in LIle', an nttdaraous lino street
arab stopped n (101'1111111 ncffieer to
ask hint the time, The Nation re -
lutes.
..Twenty minutes to twelve," the
German answered politely.
"Okay," said the boy, "if it'o
twenty minutes to twelve, then .11
twelve sharp you can go jump iu
n � lc which h0 tat .air
tho lake." After 1 1 1 I o
down the street with the Noel at
his heels. hounding a corner too
sharply, the German ran Into a
gendarme.
"'That ragamuffin told me that
at twelve aharp I could go jump
In the Lake," he panted, Tho gene•
darnto calmly studied his watch.
"Well, wliat'e your rush?" 11s
Raid. "You still have twenty Mile
tiles,"
(NO PERSONAL LIABILITY.)
Capitalization, 3,000,000 Shares. Par Value, $1,00.
Vendors (Pooled), 1,000,000. Sold for Cash 240,000. Treasury,
A MOLYBDENITE
DEVELOPMENT
OF MERIT
L
NORSEMAN MINES LTD.
800 4CRS5
GROUP G CROUP F
CJ INDIAN•
MOLYBDENUM
Pri'0PERTy OF
DOME EXPLORATIONCO.
500 roar 11/LL REOORTCD
TO SrARI PRODUCTION
JULY 1,943
800 Acres adjoining the Indian Molybdenum
Development of Dome Exploration Company
which is now nearing production. Latest reports
state that a 500 -ton mill on the Indian will be In
production by July of this year. To quote Norse.
man's Consulting Geologist, Paul D'Aragon: "The
same granitic formations In which the Dome
,Molybdonite deposit is located extend through
the Norseman Properties,
1,760,000.
GROUP A
NORSEMAN
MINES LTD.
602 ACRES
LA CORNE
MOLYB DENITE
PRODUCER
oPER4 r, L b ' :;/SC0E
FOR THE .4 C J,'l.vT c iflf
nom' !,•; oN
GOY .QN,NE,VT
REPORT NULLING
175 TONS PER DAY
,./1/1'4;,41.1
GROUP B
NORSEMAN MINES LTD.
/335 ACRES
1,937 Acres adjoining the Lacoruo Molybdenum;
(Dominion Government Development) on lir
North, South and East. Latest reports show let.
corne producing at the trate of 175 tons per day.
The Norseman Properties, in the wor4ls of Petit
D'Aragon, Consulting Geologist: "Cover the con-
tinuation of the Molybdenite bearing formation
on the claims now being operated for the Gov.
ernment's Account,"
There are only 8 producers of Molybdenite In all of Canada and the largeet of these Is the
Dominion Government Property known as the Lacorna.
There is ono outstanding property almost ready for production on a 500•ton basis; the Dome
Development known as Indian Molybdenum.
The properties of Norseman Mines Limited are closely related to both of the above euterpt'isoa,
both geologically and from the point of vlew of location as may be noted front maps and reports
in this bulletin,
GEOLOGIST'S PRELIMINARY REPORT ON
NORSEMAN PROPERTIES—GROUPS A, B, G and F.
A large batholith of granitic rocks occupies most of the surfaos of Lucerne, La Melte and
Preissao Townships and It is in and about this granitic mass that the above four groups of proper-
ties, A, B, G and F, are looated, as well as the Molybdenite Development of Dome Mittot► Limited
and the Molybdonite Property being operated by 8lscoe for the aocouut of the Dominion Gov't,
This batholith coutalns numerous Molybdenite showings and It 1s with these granitic bodies
forming part of the mase that are located the two Molybdenite Deposits second only to the 011 -
max in Colorado—the largest In the world. I refer hare to the Dome in Pretssao and the Gov -
eminent property at the four corners of Lacoruo, La Motto, Malartlo and Vassan Townships.
Blocks. A and B adjoin the Goverutneut property; A on the North and B on the South and
!Last
They are situated astride the North-South belt of sediments W which are located the futru•
lives containing Molybdenite on the Government property. In other words, they cover a contInu•
atlou of the Molybdenito•bearing formation on the claims now being operated for the .Govern-
ment's Account. ,
Geological conditions are favourable on both groups for the deposition of Molybdeuilo Ore
in commercial quantities, Groups G and F, 800 Acres, llo North of and adjoining the Dome prop.
arty. The same granitic) formations in which the Dome Molydenite Deposit is located extends
through your Preissao Property known as Groups Q and 1".
June 12, 1943
(Signed) PAUL D'ARAGON, i.C., B.Sc., Associate Alines Institute; Professor of Mining, Poly-
technic School, Montreal; Consulting Geologist, Norseman Minos l,imilotf.
PRESENT OPERATIONS.
A er0w working under the diroction of Paul !'Aragon, ('unsulliug Geologist, Is now ou the
Norseman Property conducting a geophysical survey with Magnetometer. Every ono of Wo 2,781
Acres will be subjected to this Magnetic Test and regular reports each week or ten days may be
expected on the results of this scientific exploration,
This work has been uudertaken in order to determine at the earliest possible moment which
area of this lenge acreage may warrant concentrated and immediate development, looking to-
wards production.
It Is with the utmost confidence In this enterprise that we strongly advise the immediate
purchase of Norseman Mines Limited at the market,
19c BID -- 22c ASKED
GOHDON-DALY COMPANY
404 VICTORY BUILDING TORONTO, CANADA
TELEPHONE AD. 4921-2
Kindly send me complete information on Norseman Mines Limited, without obligation,
NAME ADDRESS
W.P
{
hese days, when tea must yield
the utmost in flavour, quality
is of supreme importance, Ask for,.
To THE HILT
By
Percival Christopher Wren
CILAI''I'Eit XII
And thon the Blaze of Glory.
The neva that thrilled tho Empire.
The wonderful defense of (;iltraza
Fort, its relief at tho eleventh hour
and the amazing story of which
the papers had gut hold, to the
effect that the successful defense
to the tort In the role of a Pathan
British who had been admitted
to the fort 10 n rola of a Pathan
emissary from rho leader of the
besieging force.•'
'filo two or three British officerll•
of the besieged force had been
lulled or had died of wounds or
distetse, and the )weary rind vis•
II(1u•tentd garrison of sepoys,
italf•starved, short of ammunition
and gradually reduced in numbers,
were despairing of being able to
continue the defense.
The apparent Pathan tit'srefgel•,
admitted r to parley with the
senior native officer, had declared
lhimseif a British officer sent by
the Sirkar to their help, had
aunollneed the approach of a large
relieving force, put on the uniform
of ono of the dead 01(10014 and gal-
vanized the garrison Into new life
and activity.
And this officer was said to be
s+ captain of Napier's Horse,
And after the roller and his re-
( k.ty
e•(olcry- from it wound, he had dim -
appeared as suddenly and 811(ntly
as, 'le had arrived.
The affair caused a tremendous
rti.' and the story was a Hine days'
t1 111(1'. �.
11 was recalled that an officer
of that regiment had been cash -
heed for drunkenness when in n
Saost responsible post on active
duty, had vanished and had been
hlliell, as was supposed, ls)- a
Bun.
•
Ail now s0nheone credibly re.
veiled on excellent authority to
to he, had turned up In the wild
buffer stale of (illtl'ilza, had saved
the British fort there, kept the
Vag flying until relief came and
Lad then disappeared Into the blue
as he had come out of it.
And the name W8S Wendover.
And long atter tho matter had
boon generally forgotten, Sybil
sot a letter from Major hazel-
'Igg tolling her all about 1t, and
that Richard Wendover, flatly re -
lasing to use the occasion as a
basis of an appeal for pardon and
reinstatement, had declined to re-
fire, to India with tho relief force
and had actually disappeared
again, presumably Into the wilds
of Khairastau.
And this, added Major Hazel-
rlgg, in spite of iho fact that he
kid been able to establish with
complete certainty and irrefutable
proof that Richard 1Ven(lover had
been entirely innocent of the
charge on which ho had been con -
donned. He had not been drunk;
10 had boon drugged, and Hazel -
/lag had obtained the confession
411 the actual criminal.
Wilat could one do with a man•
like that?
"What could one do?" laughed
Ely�bil.
Why, one could go and find him
and talk to hint for his good, of
course.
'rho ancient city of 1Charkand
ISSUE No. 28-43
O
$2.59SENDS 1,000
"BRITISH CONSOLS", "LEGION",
"MACDONALD'S MENTHOL",
"SCOTCH BLENDS" or "EXPORT"
Cigarettes
to any single Military Address Overseas
Soldiers In the Canadian Army QVERSEA$
and CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM •
FORCES (Postpaid).
Moll Order and Remittance lot—.
OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT
W. C. MACDONALD INC.
P.O. Box 1929, Place d'Armes,
Montreal, Canada
TNt Otersue)at to asf change In Government Retulat ve
E>BOY ;THE►BE;ST•
Is a pleturesque and interesting
place, but rarely beheld by Euro-
pean eyes, or at least by those of
Britons.
The 01d 10W11 is a dilapidated
dust heap; the new, a medieval
high•walled city-, the two forming
the largest town In the southern
portion of the i'rovince of Ching -
IC tang.
The I w'0 P81111108, Large and stol-
141 men, who sat cross-legged on
a bench 1n front of a Ioa house
watcher) with apparently incurious
eyes and expressionless faces tho
crowd that edd!Iv1 about the stalls
and shops of the covered bazaar.
Occasionally they exchanged re-
marks in murmured Posit( as they
Speculated upon 'I'llrkis, 'fungous,
Kazaks, Bokharanr, Afghans, Rus-
sians, Indians and assorted Asiat-
1cs.
A tall lean man with drooping
n)Itachcs nearly a foot 111 length
clad In a long and filthy- coat, plus
fours of ragged cotton and a par-
ticularly bright and beautiful skull-
cap of cherry -colored silk, stopped
to beg, but In doing so halted' too
suddenly and too exactly in the
way of n swaggering crop•headed
Tnrcoma), half bandit, half sol-
dier, in a bandolier -begirt khaki
uniform and red slippers, who
promptly knocked him down,
kicked hint in the stomach and
wont 011 his way rejoicing.
e • •
As the beggar slunk away the
Pathan rose to his feet, yawned
and stretched himself.
"Don't lose sight of him in the
crowd, Sher). Khan," ho solei, and
led the way In pursuit of iho um
prepossessing mendicant.
'rhe two 1>111ha1)8 swaggered
along, their eyes fixed upon 1'l
cherry -colored skull -cap that shone
like an oriflanune through the
trust haze and disappeared behind
camel, stall, hooth, or pilo of mer-
chandise, quickly to reappear,
Finally, seeing that the two Pa -
titans were near and following,
he darted through a narrow alley,
walled at tho further end of it
until they appeared in sight, turn-
ed to the right and, after shuffling
along with his eyes industriously
searching the gutter for such
treasure-trove a S it .lapaulese cig-
arette end, finally came to anchor
by the stops of a clean looking
respectable house.
PRETTY PINAFORE
B1' ANNE ADAMS
Keep cool . . . keep pretty,
in this charming Anne Adams
version of the pinafore—f'atte'n
44(17. The paneled lines and the
pointed waist -seams make your
figure loot: willowy; the square -
cut neck is young. Use a bright
peasant print. Make the version
with sleeves, too!
Pattern 4407 is available only
in misses' and women's sizes 14,
16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.
Size 16 requires 3% yards 8b -
inch.
Send TWENTY CENTS (20c)
1(1 coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this Anne Adams
pattern to 1100111 121, 73 Adelaide
St. \Vest, 'Toronto. Write plainly
size, name, address, style num-
ber.
PARDON, BUD
High callers in steel helmets
were cut by American soldiers
somewhere in North Africa as
lied Cross gave 11 block 331)'13'
for boys back from the front,
Shortage of girls made cutting -
in scenes like this numerous•
fgnoriug the main, tho Pa1hans
entered the verandah, wore ac-
costed by a servant and after brief
colloquy- were conducted further
into tho building, which was the
house ;11111 office of the function-
ary known as the British aksakal.
(A sort of actn;;•sub-deputy-assist-
ant-adjutant-wicc-c01sul,) 'Phis in-
dividual proved to bei a l'owiudall
merchant who, having for forty
years trodden the roads of Ceti -
Ural Asia from 1(111(111 to Nanking,
from Irkutsk to Kashgar, from
Srinagar to Calcutta, had at last
unwillingly settled down In Khark-
atl, a 'fungal' rubber's bullet hav-
ing shattered his knee anti crip-
pled hint severely.
• n .
Having introduced (himself told
given proofs o1' his good faith, the
Pathan calling himself (101 Dla-
honlnle(1 proceeded to question the
Powindah altsakal on such sub-
. jock as the state of the road to
((ashgar, the best forret of trans-
port camel, horse, or donkey—
tho news as to changes In the
political situation, the latest ba-
zaar gossip and other matters of
interest.
Tho ak8akal clapped his stands,
and as the servant e111010d Ludo
him bring tea. The tea was brought
already milked and sweetened in
a kettle and poured ' to large
cheap mugs of Japanese mike,
Gut Mahuti)med raised tate mug
to his bearded lips and took a long
drink.
"Ily Allain, that is good tea!" he
said, and smacked his lips loudly.
"Caravan brick tea, l should say"
"Yes," admitted the alt8)11ta1,
"that is one thing good that one
gots 111 this halo -- overland tea."
"Yes?" murmured (rut Alallonn-
ntod, and added, "and Russian cig-
arettes a few, R118811111 011011)1' a
little. And Itussian pamphlets a
lot.'
The Powiu(1ah shot a quick
glance at the snooker.
„Where has he ):nue?" asked
Gut Alahoulmed.
"11'llo knows the way of a bird
through the air, a fish through
the hatter, or of a Russian agent
through ('hiug-Kiting?" shrugged
the Powindah,
"Look," said (rut Mahommed
sudden)y. "Tho English aro better
friends than the Russians. ]letter
paymasters."
"Yes?"
"1 have the ear of a sahib who
speaks with 1(11th01'ity and whose
words aro heard \viten lio makes
recommendations, Would it not, be
a fitting and a pleasing thing for
you if you were transferred to,
say, Yarkand, liashgar, or Srin-
agar yea, oven to Kabul itself?"
"It )would Indeed, It would be a
change from the desert to tate
oasis, from the barren to the
sown. To Kabul? It would bo a
change from lblis to Paradise."
(Continued Next Week)
Netherlands Queen
Now Shakes Hands
It isn't generally known but
it wasn't until her first visit to
Canada about a year ago that,
Queen Wilhlemina of the Neth-
erlands began to shake hands.
Her Majesty new is back in
Ottawa for another visit with her
daughter, Princess Juliana—and
shaking hands with People she
meets comes quite naturally.
In her own country the Queen
of the Netherlands maintains a
more formal position. On her
first arrival here by air from
overseas she didn't quite know
what was expected of her.
And so one of the official wel-
coming ])arty from Government
House told her shaking hands
was the custom in Canada,
"'That's fine," Her Majesty re-
plied. "I want to do anything
Canatd,iane would like ale to do."
She's been shaking hands when
the occasion veils for it, ever
eine e.
SABLE TALKS
8ADIE B. CHAMBERS
Some Requests About
Lamb
The 1O; of Iamb for yeasting
and the rhopc; for broiling are the
generally w) II lncoall cuts of
1am'h but, to be economical,
ecntrato en breast, shank and
neck,
In coercing lamb the cardinal
principle is the same as all meat
('00k(iry, that is, "cook at n mod -
orate temperature, at least most
of the dale.' Any meat cooked
at high temperature lures juice
and flavour; It also shrinks and
becenles dry.
1''or roasting tender cuts there
aro two important rules. The
first, -11 ( no 11d on the pan; the
encond,—aci,l no water. Covered
roasters told added water go to
make StOsnl and when meat is
rooked with steam the flavor to
lost and also the meat juices,
The fat on lamb hardens at
higher temperature than the fat
011 Other l)leats, so be sure to
servo lamb either piping hot or
cold; not lukewarm.
Stuffed Breast of Lamb
31 lbs. breast of lamb
1 tablespoon minced onion
?%% cap diced celery
1/2 Clip Mite r
0 cups, soft bread crumbs
1/2 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
?!t teaspoon sage
1,4 teaspoon nutmeg
34 teaspoon thyme
1 egg slightly heat) n
114 cull boiling water
1/2 cup mil! jelly
14 cup vinegar
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups water
Sprinkle the lamb with salt and
pepper. Fry the onion ami celery
in the butter until delicately
browned. Add the bread crumbs
and cools nbout one minute, mix-
ing gently. Remove from the heat
and add the salt, pepper season-
ings and egg, tossing with a fork
until well mixed. Place stuffing on
one side of each piece of Iamb and
told the other rade over the stuff-
ing, nuking two or three rolls. Tie
each roll separately and place in
a baking pan. Marie in an uncov-
ered (11831 in hot oven for 15 min-
utes. Add the boiling water, cover
and bake In a moderate oven for
1 ee hours. Spread with mixture of
jolly and vinegar, Bake uncover -
e41 for 1, minutes longer, basting
frequently, Pour off the excess
fat, leaving two tablespoons In the
pan with the dripping. Add the
flour, blend well and add two cups
water. Stir constantly and cook
until 8111100th and thickened. Sea-
son to taste and serve with the
lamb. Yields 6 servings.
Lamb Fricasse
2 lbs. breast of lamb
6 clips boiling water
4 small onions
4 small carrots
1 turnip, quartered
1 teaspoon sant
3,1 teaspoon pepper
14 cup flour
1/4 cup cold water
Cut lamb in small pieces, place
in kettle, add water and cook
slowly until tender, about two
hours. Prepare vegetables and put
then) In the kettle with the )neat
after it has cooked for one hour.
Add salt and pepper and continue
to cook until the moat and vege-
tables aro tender. Lift neat and
vegetables to service platter. Make
a paste of flour and cold water,
add to the stock and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly,
about, five minutes, Pour over the
meat and vegetables on the plat-
ter.
1'011•
Lamb Culets With Celery Sauce
4 tablespoons butter
1:2 cup flour
134 cups milk
?^r teaspoon salt
Pew grains pepper
3 cups ground co0lc2d lamb
1 egg
2 tablespoons Milli
Dry bread crumbs
1� teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
si teaspoon celery seed
1,14 cup celery stoc•11
1,42 cup finely chopped
celery
Melt the bolt, r in double holl-
er, add flour and nlix well. Acid
111 cups of milk gradually and
cook, stirring constantly until
thicketed. Add salt and pepper.
Add 1 cup of this sauce to the
Iamb, mix well and chill. Shape
the lamb mixture Into chops or
cutlets and insert two inch pieces
of macaroni ends to resemble
bone. Dip in slightly beaten egg,
mixed with two tablespoons of
milk. Roll in crumbs and fry In
deep tat or sante until deep brown.
Serve with celery sauce made by
adding to the remainder of the
white sauce, 'Worcestershire sauce,
celery seed. celery stock and re-
maining milk. Mix well and re-
heat.
cooked
MIs,. Chnmhcrs it -denims personal
letter,. frons Interested renders, She
Is pleased to receive sugge,.tlons
nn topics for her column, and In
nhsnys ready to !listen to your "pet
peeves.' Request", for recipes or
special menus are In order, Address
our Inters to "Miss Solite II.
('Isntubers. T.l West Adelaide St.,
Toronto:' Send etnnspcd self-nd-
dressed ens elope If ? 011 n lab a
reply.
Give y'iiex
this ftPO?eCt4'd'
WHOLE WHEAT
food
t•,
Whole grain cereals aro one of
the health•protoctive foods that
our Nutrition Authorities ask us
to sat daily. Nabisco Shredded
Wheat h a whole groin cereal
—100% whole wheat, with oil
the bran and wheat germ, In
Its most easilydigested form.
Children especially need the
food•energy and food•valuo
that Nabisco Shredded Wheat
helps to supply. Servo Nabisco
Shredded Wheat and buy War
Savings Stamps—regularly.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED
WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.
6438 Niagara falls, Canada
MADE 1N. CANADAI w!.:
3 ,'CANADIAN ,VI,.HEAT.
Bevin Solves
Labor Problem
Obtained Help of Labor, Says
New York Post
Yon don't get very many sine -Lie
es from Ernest Bevin, 1ll'it18h Min -
aster of Labour and National Serv-
ice,
ereice, but he has done one of the
biggest jobs of the war. it's nn
odd thing, but Mr. Nevin has been
loping along, about a year ahead
of tis on almost every problem,
eolv lug then), and leaching us a
lot, If we but cared to learn it.
Bevin has drafted labour under
the British National Service Act
and Control of Employment Act.
Out of a population of 33,000,000
between the ages of 14 and RG,
22,000.000, or two out of three, are
In the Armed Scrvicee or in face
tortes or other war work. Devitt
found out a few things while doing
all this. Ile found that he couldn't
even make as start until the. cost
of living had been pegged down
tight. This was done, largely by
the use of subsidies for food pro.
dueers.
Amazing Discovery.
Bevin found that control of i-
llation, including prices, profits,
wages, was one tndiwistble
problem that could not be chipped
at piecemeal. You can't make
striking a crime, and also put up
the price of food. You can't freeze
wages and do nothing about
profits anti" executive salaries.
Yon can't build a total war sys-
tem on Ifs, ands, buts and excep-
tions. But Bevin's most amazing
discovery Was that this war is
not n war against labour, but a
war against Hitler. ile need-
txl the help of labour. Ile obtained
it through the greatest program
of Lahour•Managerent Collabor-
ation tho world has ever seen.
But, first, all the essential condi-
tions were set up.
Cut Hay After
The Sun Shines
To the old adage, "Make hay
while the sun shines," modern
science added today the indica-
tion farmers should do their hay-
ing in the afternoon.
Preliminary studies at the New
York State Agriculture College,
reported by Prof. Otis F. Curtis,
show the food content of alfalfa
and other hay and forage crops
is influenced by tbe time of day
at which they are cut.
Farmers who cut such crop: in
the late afternoon, instead of in
the morning, may STOW llWal' In
their barns and silos hundreds of
pounds more of actual sugar and
starch for their livestock, Curtis
declared.
The reason, he explained, is
that all carbohydrates are nlamu-
fectured by plants from carbol-
dioxide and water only in the
presence of light, and "it stands
tc reason, as the tests have shown,
that the plant tissues contain the
most food after a full day of
sunshine."
Happy "Adventure
In Neighborliness"
An "Adventure in Neighborli-
ness" w1).) tried in C'hesley last
year, says The \\-iarton Echo.
Ily it 19 knitting l'roups were
formed, usually of woolen living
in the same neighborhood, w'ho
didn't play bridge but who were
glad to meet regularly- and SOW
or knit for the soldiers. The
groups were the idea of Mrs.
Stewart Malcolm and over 300
women joined. Ten cents a week
Per member Was paid and the
grand total of $532 was real-
ied. It seemed a well worth-
while project and brought a lot
of women into definite War work
who would otherwise have been
left out in the cold.
OVERYOU GO, POP!
FLAT ON 3415 BACK I William Oliphant
and William, Jr. show how it's done
Jiu Jitsu style. Mighty handy thing to
know. Handy to know a bowl of Kellogg's
Corn Flakes tastes wonderful any'tinie,
too. "Gives me real zest for breakfast,"
says father. "We eat them at our house
all Ours," says son. By independent
survey, Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the
favourite in a majority of Canadian homes,
Ready to eat in 30 seconds, they leave
no pots and pans to wash. Economical,
too. Get some tomorrow. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
%.gy m
ti
CORN
FLAKES
R��IMq
Pegg "f2, "'I " - —
EN@.....tt ...trot.............(e<Kt4+CIEKNt.EK►...
--F.
-..
„Elliott Insuratice AgencyR
g
J. I3, R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED,
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT,
BLYTI-I -- ONT.
Office Plante 101.
Residence Plante 1or 110,
A
�: to
eiskitbtitilokRtD4MbIlkatDtiiat)iD4121)1))?t!oR atR4aiNDIRt,7tI;;tINN/01iDiA2e4Dt, aitRatNNSt
"COURTESY AND SERVICE”
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MI+JAPOWS
(b) tlarry J. til) lei
AUBURN
NI( ruing Prayer anti Sermon in St.
.\Iarli's ('huluh next Sunday at 10,1':1
0.111,
Mr. and NIrs. ('cloy 1'unghlut a101
The "tor l lain': about it the more sons, I'1) and nitrry, (11 O iIIaiul.
rut ('curio(', 1 th,lt :we') is one of the
Visited with NIA% and All.:. Jahn
t;I.atr ;t I,,a11 , in this w 111111. That I''umghlut,
may soa"d like a basic cu't:cle far the ttl;s. \1'illi;all 1\'at:e1, w'hu has bre'
crctd (.: 1 I I/.y man . . . .•111 actually 0 112110111 ,ill ('llllt()Il h0;pltill, Ilia.;
; j,.:t a of long Om,).rienc•e..1,1011 1i to the 1101111, of miss sudi(
'(mink it over. The first thing you
know cot'. -;ince.( tout there Airs. \Io\all of Mitchell, with Mr.
1 11'1 a '.'aha (u the 11or(d that equals coil Airs, Vert ('rai -.
111:'1 et sl:(p. NI(>; Maly Huston, 112' Northern On -
lo, i2,;sauce th I Tong, bar:1 .12u•io, is vi icing will) her parents, )1 1'.
tan; w•hi 1 y2) ('2,0 wcrhia'g 111 the 1111)1 Nlr8, John
I:clds.
ray light will be just breaking \I.s, Carrie Armstrou; of 1Vootl
10110:, Cl(y1..1w1 1);.i of 1)04 and then stock, visited relatives here.
"11 daj Ion:; yo;t w•olit .. 1001.k , . • Mr. and Mr:, Lloyd 11, Itailhlty, of
"I - are (:..:r( 1 and the" eat 10 the 1.011o01, with \12,. and 'Nit's. Jeremiah
tic:.l tc, sou,: particular piece of 'Taylor.
I1uti(. ,;u:s0 you're drawing in (lay. Airs, Arthur ,1. Ferguson is V1811ing
You take it out of the col!.: ant pitch her daughter, \Irs. Itay O'Neil, at
it (,a. coil by cos, load i y load that Ottawa.
mast Lc h tell I to the barn and then Lillian Nevins 112)8 10(010)11 word
Int 10 1 2' lay in th 1:1g. (l -icy mows. that she passed her entrance exnmhrl
it ..tit ; 1 ❑u ; (:2 and after supper tion(:.
y..11 work away' as long :w possible.
\ e 1 can't take a chance when the
Lay', .',t t .1' the barn. '('hen when Mrs, Houghton Cciebrat Birthday
the last I., d of the day 1,; away you .
unhitch the 11(':2,2,8 and finally g(1 th' A birthday au"iverary very worthy,
work done cp at the barn, go to the O( note was oh,2'rc1,d 2)2 the 110Inc of
hurl r', take a quick glance at the Mr. and '.\11•s, Charles 1•:..\squtth when
\I2s, :lsgnith's mother, \(2,s• '1', A.
t)2,; (r (rd (- 2) 111811(0., I.') 01)2' )'ort : i1
tiou::11'n0;. celebrated her 1)72(1 birth-
eu: co th (. u; (el:0 ' II with yo u'
2)r I sort or 1:.1='.( i1: that foo(
day.
Pre:
‘Ve(lnesday, July 7, 1943,
•�r
11. THE STANDARD
Pag B.
;111,1 ./• 01 ,♦1 00 ,11 •11 ,I/ 1:11:4 ,:1 1;1 1:4
:1:•I1444
0♦1 10:4:1 7'4+,0:11 f 5111. T.'41zl4,'4,'191Z1?..z.. ! .C.-41W.141t1m(y+PlVllyly+ �!('�•1,41C1W.tC.4Q14:10141Z`yT.CtriGIC11((WMIV41CILIC1CletCteVteteiC4 1tl C(C1C(CICIOC1411C114441101
Perfect wiiItI 1 conditions wl 111(111 I.:\(' Hay \'11(011 with 1105, 111(1 1tO Y'hI11':A`I'Itl'�, Ct11'I'1'11�L '1'1I'L��'1'RE REGENT TI-IEATRE
IXCEI1111 1 ITI,A I ItL 1 GODERICHI
a; (lay night, ,lug wade Iho anon;)) \Ins, \1'il'on, L'ru,' , CLINTON, •_-- SEAFORTii,
WINGHAM—ONTARIO, ) y I•,. ,n .\ 10041,1y,
TWOoutdoor cutcrlalunl 111 held by 1111' \ I,uu)' 1 r 111'1(.(. 111 1, ut1, u(10d t11r ' NOW PLAYING: Tyrone Power in; Now Playing: Monty Wooley in Now Playing: Paulette Goddard In
I.1\'o Stuffs Sat. Night •° ! TIIE BLACK SWAN, Technicolor "THE PIED PIPER" "THE CRYSTAL BALL"
— ---� Fri
, - — - 111 !grit.'lied ('nus; Society 1,l Iho (l;ud1 u Party at (111 11ont11 of ll r, null 1,t
1I 1,r•• Fri Sat July l3 7 10 '. •�
Picric Aumont, Susan Peters, in !., Iln'm huom of 111', and J111;. 101111 111. I.\lrs, .I, 11rt1ill, \lure),, 011 JIun,LI: •;, Monday, uc.day, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
+'' Gill a very Sn('('( .•fol event, 'I'h • sight. '
"Aa!;I�;'illtl('tl1 in IIl'IttallY and 1i
4 \ •Iti(tly told. • m.1 rt, action stito, ,('ulcdnulu tt•ith jimmy 1'ax \\'ill I,n•
.-, ,; son, curl Ilia I)olnlll: (lny(0r, Iilylll.
ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS, '. � i, and Ills tall(Ing dulls, \faller 111..' \11111 :Ili', and \Ir \\'(II (;0‘11.1.o1
;Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2.30 p. m.:,Ctitcheon singer 01' Scottish (tongs on.l 17111 1111)1Y.
'tittle Itorothy ,I:Iltlio Ilii'hlond 111111(.1.1• ('apt. NormanItudgen:. (':lp Ifur.
Mon„ Tues., Wed. July 12 13 14 l' prrscnll11 a 51)11'n((d program, every 'deli, 1, wit11 11', and 11 r>;. 1':1,"..,11 Roil
• Laurel ar,a Hardy, in ft, 'number of which was thoroughly nn• . 1.;r -i. )hit, 1)11'1 w4',')(.
•:I• I tdI ullnll'iag the program many llr. and 1!r-. Charlie 1111 I,4 (•, 1 u I
(• "I\ it. 1111111 `�l1 1'(IC11.5i,l ;t; Ioye. playe(1 Itingu and 0the5 1njOy0,1 .f tiii,I, and All'. and .\I Fs. I1r,1,'n, 1,l
(4111'1 t' e 1101y 111111 1::111.01 k iltirdy'.j• ('11111111, 1'i`<110d 1)114' 1111} la,,t 11'4'(.1(
�•,. 111',.,' 111!1'1 ,I' rr,nti(:,1 (,t,„ arcing to mus(( of 11,•Nwe11'm or.
('. ( 1I' .01..,+'111' 01. :: ohestra, A (tooth on the grounds fern- \x1111 11:, and pi's, t;ttt11rt J01111.11111 4
0 i:h.(1 I•el't•051111r 1115. I',;5ihiy th' Ales. .1)111 lit tlhLy. Auburn„ 11 r.
ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS •
•*4. 'whit 11l10l•esling moment 1v:Is 15111'1 1.10yd Johnston, London, with ll r, au'1
f"There will he an afternoon show,?. the lucky ticket Iva11
; 11151 1for 1110 Mrs, 1-'111 a
dl' y Johnston.
C Monday, July 12th, •t•I ;\l1.. and 11 is, \\ill Caller were S,•,-
':r;u•ling heifer calf. The name on th" !
F•• •1' ;, 1:11:1 1:1 1:1 •:11:, 1,4 •;: 1;• •'. 0 44§44:;44.1.1:1
ticket proved m0(10‘\(;111to be George m0(1u•:111 , forth vidlurs on Saturday,
IIIMISIONMAMIIIMINV
"`211' of Myth. The chairman ('1,r the 1)1.1) ' \I(-„ I'urer'n \'int.eitt, Myth, w•iih
llac(lreglr entertainment group ; \1 r. und \I1 -. I':,i l (':drlttl'11,
I,oN I)I S gram was I{ev, (1, I1. Ihudop who :It 'All., and 111. 11,1111(1 Vincent 011
13O1t0 Iho close 1,l' the program Ih.ull(ed \I r, huuday,
ll r. J1iu0 \\'n,11111111' \i m has 1101 turd .\los. 11(11111 for the it -;e of the 1 \ b,rp:0 number from this commun.
111 •n in 11! h I al' 1001111 for "I" horny and grounds and all (hose w•11„ '11Y 1111•'11110(1 IIle Memorial S ryi(e, al
tiro•'. w.l- 11111(1 In 1.011(1011 on '1'11(•11- had helped 10 111(1(4' the, event nu011 a Brandon (' nielery at ltelt;rave )n
Clay, 1111. 1.1• 11 will 1;0 op((l;ted on. success as 11 Wali; Sunday afternoon.
lir'. 011,'y I you is in the Clinton , The lural members 111' 1110 Orange S -t, Roy IiVI,ll,•y. Loudon, with 11 r.
fin 11it'll. 1.1e. nmdd•rwent 0 serious order 1111 01(1111 l'hurrh Service and cl 111',11• :.
o1)( ).111(30 1111 \\',-1111•• bay of last W".1(.1 Knox 1uRed ('hnrelt 011 Sundkty 1(01.11- --1'----.
`;he i' d11iu:; u'; well IN (:w he ex. In when Rev. 10111101 preached tel OIiI'15U11RY
pert ,l , appropriate Sermon for the occasion
The 11 ,-In1of the 11',11.S. will he and no 'Triple \' hilae ('1111-', 1'0111,,•1 .JOi (1)11 I. 1'litI iii
lo Id ;11 the I'ar=olagl'. on ,111 y 1-1111. the ('huh'. The 11111111 occurred, s;ud110nly, i1 111„
'1'11 y r,' , IIIrrtaining the \lission )lis, \Iargal'I ire:Illi. 01' Lon(11'- (til: ill Ilusp(lal, \\'nod. -luck. 11, Sal. IL1111'ancc Itl'tillltti
('11.11' 11i• --ire' 1.1111 and 11111!y 1101111. horn was a visitor with 111., and Mrs. 1101.12' 11(,111, July ;Ind, of Joseph It. Wingham Centre. r
1.1.1.2.10 1, f11 100.111 = will len served. Win M0:\(.ter, ;,Ih Morris, ' I'll Inn, Son of Mrs. 'Itridget Phelan,
]'Ira
not,. the r!11u1t'4' of date, All '.\li.„ It:a•hw'a lliehi0 is sufl',!rin^ (Anil the late John Phelan, of the
are ills it .I. 1 411111 No, 1 will have from an attack of the nnnnps,
conce.)-(11.11 (1l' .11,rri-i 'I'imm:llip, II,'
(11,0:' '. 11 r. al.!1 Mrs. ('ecil \\j'cler Iver,' ; 11:1; 111 Ilia ,(7111
11,1 1 r I1„! by 1..)11 has returned In ,Z11utd:ly visilur'; \\ilk 11, it daughter1!11 011 r(1 hail Loon a 1)111101( in th"
),c:lnli o...,,0, having spent the 1051 'in London, � \yon lslnrl( IIH.4pit11 for (he past Ilvn
•It', 11 (.,1111 Iii; grandmother, 11 r4• Mr.' :01(1 111:s, 11. f'rellin Ince Nora 'Years, hal prior 11 1hal tinge his (.101(.0
('1101-11', 1loo'c i, 1110.; (worn iIIg<,
"'1'111; 1'UWI:I GIRL,' Sonja Henie, John Payne and
.\ 1 , .y , 1' I.,- , ity. a li•I:wgl• u: Jack Oakie
Ho 11, a 111.' 111 rllylhul, :t Prize \lith S'011ny Moe and his (015. 111
1.,4'• • of t!I.. 111 .•I 1)1.011 Rol girl: :1 , Ili,:,al 11101 ,•1,11':Ia(uilg skate.
i11 11,1' \turd!. 11111�11'!ll.
Geo:;: Murphy, Anne Shirley, Car•
ole Landis and Dennis Day plus `1(.T, LAN
the 11115 r of Benny Goodman and Springtime In the Rockies
1111 orchestra. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thur•:day, Friday, Saturday Ray Millan(, Paulette Goddard and
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Virginia Field,
Larry Simms ':• 111,(.1' than a da•h of my.;-
'I'l11• 111,„1111:0 Ili o:;load• 11:111' a'11,111!.1 -1•3n 111) il,t'.',!11.', 1,1I�hahi,• 1'-
n 1'1:0 i hi';in education, 1,'I! 11.111,• .
s .,o, 1 :(01 (hat 00ll111' :11111 w•rd-
1(1. 11'1 11:1 111'.. "'1'1111 ('itl'S'I':11, 13:11,1.,,
I, i , , Goes
„ , , r ,,, "I ,. J I ANI)”
1,1(,111.1( (,uc.s 14'l (,ull(.;:,c. � -
li Coaling: Betty Grable in I COMING; Noel Coward's in
"SPRINGTIME j,'J THE ROCKIES'' "IN WHICH WE SERVE”
NOTE: Aeature picture Is shown. ______
twice each niyi;t, commencing, 7.30, Mat, Wed, Sat & Holidays at 3 P.M. Matinees Sat. &Holidays at 3 P.M.
01 1-,-.,
-,J,i',[.'I._•:�.'1.i14 ir�1�1.:•..Jf.7 �l r'1:+1:'.J,w:.ti1,3:if1�1Li',3'i;ilrli<,�/ilc lJi�r�Cl;�t:"J'd•1'v`I�ilc7'c'',61 �4J,`�',`a'1:31 `s) a,';..:( 4'241i•C1'iI^1'1�:>I'2,121%;;,1 12;Xi�isI"'lN2i8iisl
.1
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Betty Grable, John Payne and
Carmen Mlrar,da.
Prance through :1 gorgeous Tech-
nicolor bit to the ntudc of Harry
Jan.), and hir; hand.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Sonja Henle, John Payne and
Jack Oakie.
.1 tang,-rlluulha and :, Haw() Ilan
dance 111 s.l,al(s art' Sonja's
(1,0(0.1'5 in
CONING: Errol Flyrn in
"EDGE OF DARKNESS"
Itlyth tined ly School, 111 (.111.
\\'nrhi;l 11 0.111.
-'11111 11'S 11111 101da}• S4'11 101, : 1).111.
1V01 -hip.., 1).111.
.\•11 um 5 i ioty ,,0111,,1. I,) :1.111,
1•:111 p.111,
:1 h,,lrly wr'Irr,:tle 10 all.
Dr. A. 0, Thompson, Minister,
Adams, ',moo.; /1niter-on, :\1(11. y
1,,0,; .\rini1;01', .1,1111 Ilam.; 11.11100,
111,11.11; .\rnlot:•Ing, 11011.11; Arinstrun:,
:11:11y; I3(nit.:(1 r, .J ,I ,'<, 11on.; 111103 -
man, Ruth. 1111n.; ('01111)' ell, (''lin;
('ulv:nt, I'aaline; ('(1011, 11w01, Il);u.;
Jcunl Lynn. \\'heeler), of London, are the proiii1 life had Lon Spent 111 Ihr home -dead ,
.Michael; His 'll, 11adaline; Erie.sl, (al'd Of Thanks
11.• 11,1^1,a Lyon i 11,11ing al the parents of La h011y su11 tIl0ng1'a Char., in 1111"•5 T11Wnsltdp. 11he1e 110 w1,;
411.:1111; h(ul:1y, 1{011111; Vilrpatri"!,,
11111• ((l her (laughter,o1, 11ry, 11 (111 1,5) highly respertcd by all who kill 15 \1' 111 11 lo 0x1)(.(.55 our 511((11
I'll, I'esa; 1'1x1111, 11111'1 1)11, Hon.; Ili)- Miss Thelma (,'a1d\\'ell 0
))nruill, Constance, Holy ('onalnnion and Sermon next 111111, !'prr(ialinn to 111011(1'; 111,1 n.lgIlbonrx
I(in.:on, \1'ilfrcd; Wousher, Edith:
I"u I'I,'t, (1 church Sunday School Fonda: 111 '1'(.1111: Church al i 1.:11 u.ul. Ile i•) s:ui'yiv(1 by his mother, Ihr''" IIUII011l'ed for the neatly expressions o1' sympathy
ri,lors, 111.5. JosopI, Mr('au);!I,'y 11111, Jaulrs, 11()11,; Il:oris. 1 hn'enc0; hnlen in 1) a '1(11 11111 hereal'etucni;
oro 1)1:Inuin^ t" hold a picnic 11, uhf' `' 110ndcrs01„ 1,1111(1).1d';
nua; Iligl(us, 11111110(; A 5nO1:Il 111'(Illg ons held grid:1.y al")f").(0, foaming of cars,
near future, O)aryl \)orris Township; 11rs. Rolls
If\cuing al No. :1 51'11111,1 11111141', 10 hay
111 Parker• 1..i Toro111, liar liven , v , , (ItcL'II, of 'Toronto; 111.s. .11un101111 Irwin( Andre}; lulull;lun. J'anu's; Mrs, Phelan and Family,
WI',� I I�ILL1) i I0lulsion. Ru•,s; IC1'll:, ('111111(1, )len.; f 1(.011 II Ihrir 11'11(.111 r, 11155 'I'h01nul
1i-iliu't :11 111 hoop' 1,l' her 1)11(.(.115, (1'0,11111, 1,l' 1ondln; iuul f50o 11(.01',1 (',Idt1011, tlhu has laur(ht in the s:'1.-,
11).., .11!11 Cingland. 11i,toti 1,'y Sunday \vas observed In ,111111 0114 (101.01,11, 111 h'un'; 81,,,i)Ker::.:, \\'1111111): 1 Iuyl, John Heg. 111
'I'h'' 1.5"n 11011 Lear Itt.1'ninn w;I; Olio ('cited Church Sunday School, two 03: 'ts, 11:1'y \l0l'I,ughey, :1111
111•!11 I: ,'alnrday' al the home of ; 501111 the NIk.11111(ary conmilt''t' in )liana hulls,
11; !,1 r+ Smith 1'11 the Iia -0 1.1110,!charge.'11rs. \\'m. \lo\'itti' 11'11 1111' I'h1' 1;110 lir. Nolan wa a devout
11')131!13'11 is having his' rvic0. The !o1, r:mnn101 r1n'sisted 4 1tn!101 Catholic, and I'uirt•!ti sercic0';
1100,„ )lin; lea Ilei; w0011, 21 r. \\'. ((.,11us by NIi('oc; 111th (on1, and S1111'11'y were held from St. M101111,1'+ (11 111.411,
Cri`iitb an l Co, 110\'111 ie are duiuu 1ladlurd, A duel by firs. Alva lirl)nw- I11y111, lat 11 a.m. nm Tuesday Horning,
1(.11 (and Mr;. \1'111 Malden; raiding +' when Requiem 1111;11 ll as; Ivas sting
the 10001s.
('111 Sh'•! 11re ,!; I'a1,11ly Ito•1'i,Io11 55'115 •504(.0 given h: 111sse,> orothy \I('• by It; It, lather llrl)nn;Ild. I111lrn eat
#01(.1:1 ;(' Itatfi -I,I 00 Saturday last: \'it.lio and Whiffle Campbell, The 11.115 trade in SI.:110.101.1's Cemetery,
'i'h,• 1 1,111! .,11'1(..) :Ind 1111'10 softball lg111"T 511.111(0,' was 'llrs, 111„lie Wight' Morris 'I'uwo'ship.
jr:nn In (1 a (.11110 1,l ItlOih on )loo Iran, from Brick Chitral, who 011050 I'allbrnr0rs w•erc, 1':0x1 Ii0:11y, lti11
(105' ni; It:. Iho Itlyth h1,:: being the "The Key that uulocl('s the Luck;( K011y, Jack Kelly, Hike 11 1'1y, Ile' -
door of \Woild lricndship,' fur her 1 Hard ('raig, and John ('raig.
art 11.0 (111'1051 hl 1110 In1101)1.011'111
4 4111 r of 1111111.1111ons 10111 551)5 :1
C0'011(0101 (5:0 :115', a member0of Iiw,' 1'\1!'111 1: In Int'ing 1111.1oory of our
\for11o1.11 „r 111 \\' ,rill. 111• 5(0 - a d, ,r nu11'I,'r, \)1.s. Jain -s NoIiI ', who
u) nlhrr of 111' Church 1,l England. :,way two P'111•'-1 ago, .1.111Y
',1501)10 ((' 1(1(1 ( NM),, .1;'- h.
Iglu 110 (41 \\'1i!t ,c, 1.003t4'1,01 ltn;(d: A lotw)od1'rl'l1 1111114'(., wrnmul •and aid,
\fns, 1\'(51:11 511'0015, (Tinton; 11r1. 0110 Will) 5011, hotter (led never luado.
111!')) \Iarl'un;tid, 11 110'1 roll, :1111 .\ wn0)1)r1111 \5001.4 11 loyal and (roe,
\1 iss Shirley, :It 10(0'; 01.-‘) 011 10'11'11- one i1 11 million, that, t,,...' •. was You,
1'0, .1 (11 4,1 1lanlilion; and •0501 1101('5 ,111.1 i1,
your judgment, always right,
and five neplietv5. (lac 51:10(. 11155 Ilan, :t and liberal, r'1er upright,
1'0111 11111%01011 Pass 11 1150:1y 11 111:!7 in 1.1,0011 ly y„ III' friends and :111 you
Clinton. j ku1'w
111111 ral services. under 1.(1,1(,1', ;1115• \ ‘)(1.(1)1(11:'',1111I11(IIhr1', (hat mother was
piec5, w•, 00 01111 tut Vrihay afternoon,
' y‘)(1.(1)1(11:'',1111ou.
,luly 21101, :;t .1.:111 (('1 (10 from hi!1 late sadly nil -.1'I by h•'1. (laughter 1)1111
(.,.0(100( , I(l)rnl0t,l was 1110114' 111
.1'I(nt(01 0(1lett.ry.
hrunl 'I'h0 Clinton Nr tv. 1t4'r01d.
In Memoriam
splendid address, which 50as very \r
----W-- inspiring and helpful, The lli.;sionary 0( 1,11 , Iluu,: \falh i. I?iuc;t: 1\'1111, nicely w,rdrd 111111(.(.;5 while 11111.
offering amounted to ,:,,Ill), Mrs. Alfred 11'Iol'i'eil 1.45110 Mae ,1101.; 1'oung, ll:a•g'Irrite gartu Cardiff and limy I.nu llrlar-
TIIiT�(aRAVIi Sunrllly marked the beginning of Ilan. 111,' 1 resented her wit11 0 heautiftll
Mrs. Alfred Morrell. of 1lanlilfnn,
',\I 1.•:. \\', Il1.r: of 1)'!'111 visited Rev, 1111.0111 Snell',s pastorate 011 the;. �(h0ni11e hod spread and ul:amaladr.
� formerly )lay Stoltz, (nnghter of the I
with II r . i+I, r, 11 vs. (':1.1'1 I'roc'Irt'• :1110111.11 charge. A largo congregation I Brussels Centre. HOUSE TO RENT
late lir, and 11rs, Sloliz, of Now ,dials. Miss Caldwell e:xpres5041 deep
1 ''. 15,'11.1.10 \\*heeler, 11.('.,\, 1',. ga'tIltred to greet their 1051• pastor. 1 ,,, ,ol'. 6111'(1 recently 1,t her home in :\Irnrh, .3'11111 111'11, 11':III Ire; ('amp- (11)1111(11110 for the gil't5 and kiudn''Ss On (2u04n Sto11 T135111 All newly
1'11)011.1. Sa'11., 1:• ..pending a furlough lir, Shell's 0110,111? was, ”\1 11101ir' of it:un111011 ell ti, ago 01' :, !'('ll, ‚41(1 -, l 1 1 11)1111 \'01.0; ('olts, r'hmtu her durh)g her ,toy among (11:1:011170(1
111)1 (ed and 111 good repair, bath-
Hamilton,
his home here, I, sus, and his test, ',\\'hut 'I'Iliit, )'(' i 11 r, and 11t6. l3 11111 had resided ; l'1)114'11(1I lodg, s, lar:lone, I1( 11 ; .Ih4nt • room and water system, furnace. ..41p-
1 r. owl \11(• 1)(10,l1,l \ hK( 11z1) of of Christ? in Ilamilfnn for the past '', wean.; Kn101(1 Kr1111 (3 L1'oun0x, I'.'roflly, 1 11 r. I?. \Jor1)55 very capably tilled ply In Hiss 150(10111114 phone 1G7,
('lift: 1.,t 51;'1.,' Sunday yi:ito15 with The Junior rfuartrlte, Norman '1111
where lir. Morrell is principcU ((l' one Ilan.; 1 (0111 Shirley; .\ic1 a:lull., the chair. 1(0111, 4 ],
.1111.: uo,1111'1 NI 1.--1. It, 1:. 11,1Cettzde 1111 au( 11,1(505 '41,Iowr13 11l)\(1 \\:',1(1'”of the 111101llon school: Mary; (1,1011'y, ('nlrie; (111)) 11 e.; or, Ilalc111g 500 also enjoyed,
1,it i t'•
and I), ('autq:uu'll, favoured svila Surviving Ore .1. ('. Stoltz, AI:hln'n: Clifford; Quinn,Betty; ~1114 0:;011,
Surviving I 2 \ very successful picnic was hold shales 1';, J. Earley, Regional Super -
("(.5
)) r 11, 111(. 1101 wcal11e1 011 SIM (by (Song. 1'41311)1111 Stoltz, Ind1 111!ln11s: Albert, Edward; Sellers, .\Im•ie; Shaw, )ran' on the school grounds 11' S.S. :\,, ; i' g
tali-, 11,...11 Il1•• 11,'0.(1•0(1 5,'(.5X0 \vas 11rs, Clayton Itobcrls0n and little ,lr,,,elh aur) 1?(ward Stoltz. of Nrnv c(:; Shiny, Nara; tiholdi,:'. I?151,1 rh1h n(1ent of Ration Offices, I.ondou,
1 (trey township one .lune 15111, The
41111. 11,',1 ;11 I:!. 110101(100 cemetery, but son, of ('op'pe• ('111'?', with 11r, and
Handel; and 111.5, ('luylln ('1155011 'Sullivan, Phyllis, Ilan.: \1'Iltsnn; (.noelEight pounds o1' meat 11)0 allowed
1'row•d cuusisled chiot'ly or 11e two 5((•.
11 1.1r:2s. n1u111cr visited the (0101(ry 'firs, Thomas Jardht,
(Edith), of 1'hattsshllr; her husband IlanIlt
.; 1\'on, Jell n, 11011.; \1'1(.11, Jon 110 hr. de6ucted from the total a1110l1t1t
blot (.1.0, 11 I'11.wcr,= on the gr;tyes of Ali' Nut MIs, 1red C'oolc, visited on lino`. S.S.SSNo. (1 :old S.ti, No. : , (trey,
Intl three step -children (1150 Hon.; an.; \follni al, 11111'1;:11'01 , whrie hiss 1111110 and 11155 l'atllwr It 101' each person in the household (ex-
rel„lit"s and fri.'n l 5trnday in Illylh. 1 ample; three persons, 21 pounds, \feat•
1'111' funeral was held on 11011(;11":1 nn111her of (he•4 pupils ore. on respec(ively, Ire the teachers,
I' 11:'11 st 011(.0.; will 114 held 111 11 r. and 111.. 1111 Ilurhanan Ind aft11.111n, Juno 25111, I'i'onl her flan' "1211(.11 Leave” 111!1 will ho issu'd High I During the 0t'tei'nnnn 111 my garlic- 0)011000 111051 )hot be surrendered and
Son Ilio' ('101 11'03 on tittuday, July family w"rre Uelgrayc visitors 011 Stat 110)11 rc;idcnc4. lt it0rn1011 0'115 1110110 51ho(1 Entrance ('ertificates aft.'1' the Mated in races and other sports, 01(0011011 to the foram al the rate of
„1..,,c•1.a'vwa+►xxs:�e1.>...naa,.,.odau,. i�,,,, 1..111, ,,i I 111 1 Hamilton cemetery. School Inspector 1!a' received stale- .\.itl'r lunch hail 00011 se1'0(11 a (11'10'
150) pounds per person, but need not
illINIMMEWINIRIPIIINIOX� ,�„��..� ! — - — — --�--- \r 10o01 signed h: the 0m;,ioy. 01 )who was made for 11 quilt lyhich 1111(.1 been 1,x(.(.(.11 more than ;,0 pe eon1. of the
m00 he Iho p:u•clltsl to the effect ilial ,made by Miss ('aldwell's plpilr. and '
,lir, Frank Gong hos purchased a total meal (1111)115 of the family,
1,('w rang(. for his 1lfich4n al Iho 111• thirteen weeks agricultural work have 101111(01 by the Quilting ('irolo of the
'ran (trill, The new shirr will greatlyhr 11 completed, II':ighth (1/owe1041in. Agnes I(ishnp
(1'11(11(1:110 _le hdtche11 wort; in Iho111116. Ihr 111150 and ll;u•gar,( Ue(Iner
—, was the holder 01' 1114, lucky ticket.
lettatiru(t, and lir, (long is to be,
congratulated o11 his progressive 53(11'- 1)lliu annoil '1'I111.0.-hvo (011(11; and eight -five cents LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
it.was realized from (he 15010 ortiriO4(0.
11:151(.' 1111110 511}111 left this w•4cl( fall(1.this 50111 110 give11 to t11, (1'..11
(:1); I.lclaf11;0. 1)1,011,1; 2)31'0r!nic!;, tion for Iho past three years, end 5•a;
1<i1, 111; "Moline , .\adrey, )inn.; ;1!,•. tory popular 511111 par' els :0111 pupil''.
KaguO, Peter; llolay.:\lan; 2)1"I'h4'r. .1 (;hnrt nlnsictl p010 0111 11.115 4'11- The family o1' thy late \ins, R', G.
'•1,l, vim 01100: 11o111gomm'ry, \'( I'(; 3131'11. Ile<. N1r 1' g000 0 ('(-((4 - o! N1 :fiery dish Io express their heartfelt
1111511, I!nro(Ily; N3'1113'ry. Kill: New
solos, ttccompanied on the Mandolin: thanks for the beautiful floral tributes
1001, (Barbara, lion.; Nett matt. I)un•
Hnid, Iluu.; (Ilu11, Rose: I')co:lc, Nur-
Ib itncr. litn'garel Cardiff and glary dining their recent Sad bereavement.
Lou llclarlaue; solo, June Work; viol-:'Thankh i olio expressed to those who
than: Ihorler, 111ry; 51,1111 ,sun, Ho_
ty'; 5111011, Eimer; 501,11, ,1,1(1,1 Siul• in selection, 11"'lville Lamont and so kindly loaned their cars,
111)015, .1 Ilkley, Hon,: :0111(110, !10101 1.10:(1 \\'h0010i; (net, 11:rig:fret :11111
11a11.: 5wi11su11, t11,.ri;t. I;,lana 11 (110 Beitt 0(.; (1)1ar( Ile, Ed. 1lm'1.050. iIAY FOR SALE
1)01•, \Vcnd011; 'Taylor, hill: 'I'cn11)lom:ll), 1'• S1r11•111l, 5, 0114 11. \fhc0lrr.
;1•:111.); 'Telnplom.oI, 1\'(!110,11; ')'hump- )lis:; Caldwell was called to the
son, Alma; To\vn, (k01.t11'; \'au('amp, front and lin rgaret Ueituer read a
Card Of Thanks
('0.0 (50,5 by the 114'11001; Erin by Nora
'and many' acts of kindo0s401105011 (hem
:15 acre,. first (at goy, Clover and
Timothy. to he sold in the field, Apply
to Leonard \IiNall, phone 21-4, Blyth.
4S-1,
Due to unavoidable causes. the Blyth
Cemetery Board is p111 to extra expense in
taking care of the Cemetery. All lothol(l-
e1 (cscel)t thotie \\'hO have 1)aid for Per-
I)et.ual Care) are calalcstly requested to
pay their share of upkeep which is $1.00
pet' plot, per year.
T1--IANK YOU.
\V, N. 1Vatsou, Chairman',
John Doerr, Sr„
Fred 'IblI, Si',
Leslie -Hilburn, Secrolary'-'1're:aurer,
Lloyd Miller, Caretaker,
WILLIAM I'I.1\IORRPI'T
............_.v........_......
Al11ONCw TI -IE C'IIUR('III�S tui 11o111e11 \'ull0y 50h,r0 he "111 110 Relict' hinds 1116 part to the 110:1
employed i1 0 mill with his wick. 1101•- cross,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH ling 1114 Summer 010affii11. 1 11 1-4s Calrlly('ll her: secured a 5,11001
lls'; .11ary 1111l, Brantford, is a guest at L,„.ii„ pit.
Rev. P, H. Streeter, L,Th., Rector. 55 (111 hot, brother, (1(((001')' Ilan, at 111'
July 1n, 1940. tied Sunday alter 'Trinity 'hent, of firs, \filliain Andrew,. she i -r—'"-
I•:v('n5ong and S.a'Inou, 7.0u 1.111, 151111 e4' (hrahe her 57111 h(rthday in �
Sunday School, 11,1{1) ((.111• )July, hal (1051)110 her 11(15 (11,011 1180 Must 1)eelal'l' 111011
lul,n•r(ssdul F'rvire hi tine Church `m01 lin, ((11 Ih11 ,110 is (0)1111y blind in Storage Loc1(,el's
out 1'l•I)l:I ' al 1.1:, 1,111, 1I,AROLI) JACKSON
y 1 she continuos to knit for the soldiers. .\1► CI'Sun • llaVillg meet in (0111
Specializing in Farm 0nd Ilonseho111
Sales.
Licensed for 1110 County of Huron,
Reasonable Prices, :and Satle£action
(guaranteed,
For information, etc., write or phone
William 11. \lo•rift, phone, Residence
(0; Shop 4, Myth,
' Licensed Auctioneer.
Reside, miniev5u., other 0111 1:. shecinrage lockers as of May 2,7th must
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1105 completed (:12 pairs 1,l' ,:u(hs• 11.1:a•4' the amount held on that date Specialist lit i'arnt and Ilousehold
Last Sunday morning Ih(' local Cr- (!h4' 61: that meal rationing cable Sales.
angenlen weer joined by members of into ofh 4't 1 on fnr110 w'hirh may be I,ic'elsrd in iluron and Perth
the Order from Clinton, Willa), I'thel 111r11ilCitl (;C'ol't(.(' T;il\\'111'11)'11:1110,1 from managers of local luck• Counties. Prices reasonable; sails
arid .\uhuru, 1'110 d0ali occurred al 1111. 1171:'I4'. 1111(.(. Rtniages, This information, with fu•ti011 guaranteed.
After the ser\•ire resolutions of i('linlon, of l.rmnr•is 1;,,,,,.,,,I;:nv,len, a )ar(0111)111yitlg cnnputt7,, 1111101he in For information, etc., write or phone
Ihauk';0ud appreeial1011 were extend('O Iwell-Itnew'n figure in Clinton, 111 W(111. i
111' 1111etls of the Hatton :\(mini.<lra- hare), ,lackc:on, 11.11. No, 4, Seaforth,
to the (111011', officials, anti minister of lie day, morning, .1110:11011. )1r. IRaw•tion, \\'.'1'.1'.11„ London by Jun(' "0'1'hone 1,11.t111l.
'the t'niiell Church. Iden was 111 ids 111111 year, 11111 la.ised
Next Sunday, July 111h, 1110 501.01005 .12v11111): aft((' :I ling(ring 1(55; ytgr� lgtgrZr�Etgl€t�:gt�tZl c�4)�t;tgrC'ti!Crgtgto�rCa>141�''1€(Q11�1& '�tV)H'�1C(�t�(H�
will h4': I w:as 1111'11 in ltl:th, 1(1(01 10.'1' 21ih, M )^'r( •
111.1:,: Sunday School, 1157!), a son of the 1111, 'Phomas ll:Iw'' Dead and Disabled �n�mals
1 1.15 ti11'ject: "C'hrisl C i'ucifted." d(1, :111 1 Catharine .10110 (llnitonm(lll
(10111111u111011,_, Bowden. Forty -thee:' years ago the ; REI1IOVED PROMPTLY.
7 p.m.: ^.101101'5 (l'ah." family 11105 401 to Clinton where Ihry , i
11000 since resided. air. Itaw('1 was It' Telel)hanes: Atwood, 50r31; Seafortli, 15, Collect.
0cerli'i101 engineer and had wor0..11 t
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to
jo NADA
fjN CANADA all hir life in this district a1) Until two e, DARLING and CO. of CA LTD.
•years ago when illness canned him to i
Atibut'n, Smith's Hill Blyth, Charges, give it up. Mr. llawden was also re- t:. .,.91BtDI,111DIDIAXIt;hMINIr9tptA;b;3tn". -,I tADINAXIaDtUt A i7t�il i
Services Next Lord's Day. Ilicving policeinan her:. 11e took an 1 -_ �x „ •_ .,,-,� _ _____
Invasion Routes on Threatened Italian isle
;11
tif
.San
ovannt
ssina
Reggio
Calabria
Tnormino
Giorro
Awroale
Enna
Caltanisetta
Canica;ti Piazza Armories
TUNI .pAt4Rtt• L(
"RIA. oMALTA
HIGHWAYS
»*'*+RAILROADS
A1R BASES
MILES
251
Sicily's highways and railroads are potential nvenues of invasion for Allied armies. Map shows how
the island is criss-crossed by transportation routes made to order for mechanized warfare,
How Can l ? ?
By Anna Ashley
Q How can I lessen the noise
e1 the electric fan?
A. Tho noise will be greatly less -
'Med it the fan is placer on a fold-
ed Turkteh towel before It Is start -
Q. How can I retain the fresh
color of vegetables?
A. Add a small particle of soda
to the water when cooking green
vegetables just before putting In
Ow vegetables, and It will make
them retain their fresh color.
Q. How can I keep the baby's
flannel garments soft?
A. Do not iron the outing flan -
nen gowns and petticoats. Merely
brush then well and they will re-
tain the desired softness.
Q. How can I keep absorbent
*of ton sanitary?
A. The box containing the ab-
sorbent cotton should always be
kept closed to keep the cotton
sanitary. A mason jar makes a
good container,
Q. What should I do when a fish
hook has entered the flesh of my
band?
A. When a fish hook has entered
the flesh, break off the eye and
Imre the hook on through the
surface of the skin again. This
will lacerate the flesh much less
than If withdrawn against the
bar'. Apply iodine,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1. What anwupnt of tip is cus-
tomary to give to a bellboy who
brings a telegram to one's hotel
room?
2, is It proper to place the spoon
for the after-dinner coffee on the
table before the dinner is served?
8. What should one say it one
cannot understand a person when
talking over the telephone?
4. if a man, at luncheon, acct.
dentally meats a girl who Is lunch-
ing at the same table, should be
offer to pay her luncheon check?
6. Should a girl who is Invited
to a house party and cannot ac-
cept, give a reason to her hos-
tess?
tl. What gifts are appropriate
for the twentieth anniversary?
Answers
1. Ten cents, 2. No, it is brought
11l when the coffee Is served. 3.
Say, "I cannot understand you"
or "Will you please speak louder."
I No, and the girl should not ex-
pect R. 6. Yes. 6, Gifts of china.
3 Million Troops
Carried: 1,384 Lost
Labor Peer Says Britannia
Still Rules The Waves
Lord Whistler said In a recent
speech that British shipyards had
made 900 warships since the war
began and had replaced by last
September all naval losses suffer-
ed by the Royal Navy,
The Labor peer, frequently cri-
tical of the Admiralty, said this
wee evidence that Britannia still
rules the waves.
He said 3.000,1)00 soldiers had
been delivered overseas with the
lose of only 1.348 men since the
WI of Franee and that 5,000,000
tons of Axis shipping had been
Gunk and :.000,000 tons damaged
to March, 1943.
Two enemy hattleshipe, 14
cruisers, 87 destroyers and many
other lesser vessels have been
sunk, he said, ariding that the
Italians had been unable to sink
• single British ship so far.
Lord \Vinster said that in two
out of three great convoys sent
to North Africa, not a ship or a
life was lost. Losses 1n convoy
protection have been kept down to
one-half of one per cent. and the
merchant. navy has delivered 40,-
000.000 tons of imports annually,
be said.
Lord \Vins1 'r said at any given
moment, 2,000 nm'rchanturen and
1400 warships were at sea.
Merchant naval c:1 :111;. s in the
first three years of war nere
placed at 161,1100.
Have You Heard?
'rho sergeant halted the new
sentry opposite the man be wr,e to
relieve.
"Give over your orders," he said.
The old sentry reeled off the
routine Instructions with confi-
dence, but one of the specie', orders
baffled hint.
"Come on, man!" said the ser-
geant, Impatiently.
"On. no account," stimuli red the
sentry, "are you to let any ques-
tionable characters through the
linen, except the colonel's wife!"
_o__
Bobby (time, 9 a.m., Sun-
dla.y): "Dad, did you go to Sun-
day school when you were a
little boy?"
Dad: "I sure did—never
missed a Sundayl"
Bobby; "There, Mom! See?
It won't do me any good,
either."
—o—
Judge: "The jury thole you
guilty."
Prisoner: "That's s 1 1 right,
Judge, I know you're too intelli-
gent to be influenced by what
they say."
Judge: "Yon can take your
choice, $10 or 10 days."
Prisoner (still in foggy condi-
lion): "1'll take the money, your
honor."
—o --
Sergeant: "If you could
shoot as well as you eat, you'd
be O.K."
Recruit: "Well, I've only had
thls gun a fortnight, but I've
been practising eating for 26
years."
An Aberdonian went to Austra-
lia. When he returned three years
later he found his three brothers,
all with beards, at the railway
sta tion,
"What'e the big idea?" he ask-
ed.
"Yo ken quite well ye took the
razor awls' w1' ye," was the reply.
—0—
Corporal: "Where did you
get that black eye?"
Private: "I went to a dance
and was struck by the beauty
of the place."
—0—
Teacher: "Today we will (,iseuee
one of the atmospheric phenomena
ot nature. As we walk outside on
a cold day. what do we seg on
every hand?"
Voice from rear: "Gloves."
—0—
"le this a picture of your
fiancee?"
"Yes,"
"Hmm-m—she must be very
wealthy."
Convicts Show
Patriotic Spirit
Prisoners Willingly Work
Overtime on War Orders
Freedom Is where you find it,
e;ays The Hamilton Spectator. One
doesn't look for freedom behind
prison walls, or expect to find
other than a limited personal love
of it among those who are in
sombre exile from the world. Tet
1t has remained for a group of con-
victs to give unique expression to
what freedom means R5 a way of
fife for humanity at large.
The versatile nicotine (nescti-
cide, kills sucking Incests on
vegetables, fruits, flowers wed
shrubs. One ounce makes #lve
gallons of garden spray. bold
everywherrt.
In the shops of the Ohio State
Penitentiary "camouflage cloth"
has been manufactured for the
American forces. 'There was a
tremendous need for this material,
and those plants producing It were
urged to increase their output.
The warden of the Ohio prison ap-
proached the Inmates told laid the
math'' he fore them, Would they
like to do something for their
country find help to defeat the
Axis tyrants? Would they care to
put In some overtime and Blue
make greater quantities of camou-
flage cloth available to the nrny7
The prisoners responded with a
w!11.
'1'Ilat was about one year ago,
and since then no fewer than 600
of these filen have volunteered to
give up their evening creation and
return to the prison mill for three
hours each night. '!'hey did this
heartily, after a full day's work
at the same occupation, Not a
machine has been idle on the l'ol•
untery night shift since the war-
den made his appeal. And the
artily is getting the cloth.
The patriotic example set by
these Ohio convicts requires no
comment, although it would be
interesting to hear what John L.
Lewis and some other union lead-
ers in the United States would
say, as well as the strikers in
war plants in Canada.
Modern Father
Not On The Job
The modern father has resign-
ed too many of his duties to
others, states The Peterborough
Examiner. The father of an earl-
ier day was his own juvenile
court, and performed the offices
of judge and executioner with
the greatest efficiency; he w'as
his own truant officer and school
inspector, questioning his chil-
dren on what they learned, and
raising the roof when they did
not learn enough; he was bis own
Dunn and Bradstreet, his own
detective agency, and his own
Dorothy Dix, investigating tthe
financial, moral and social status
of the young no -n his daughters
wanted to marry; he was often
unjust, often a tyrant, often a
I.ompous ass, but he was never
negligible, and too many modern
fathers are just that.
DOES
LI 7 UOR
DESTROY YOUR
SUCCESS AND
HAPPINESS?
Are you always getting into dif•
fictdrics of one kind or another
over alcohol? At hone, at the
office, with your friends and
family? Are you getting in debt
over it—losing out in other trays?
Ire honest and fair with yourself—
if yon sincerely want to "quit"
then Wood Sanatorium can
assist you.
11undreds of nun, many of them
holding high positions, have taken
these treatments and saved their
health, their jobs, their homes, and
reprised the happiness with those
they hold dear. Find out about
the simple four-week treatment
offered at the Wood Sanatorium,
and complete freedom of congenial
club -like privacy. This is not a
home remedy tut is a clinical
treatment,
Write TODAY for our booklet,
which will be mailed in a plain
rnerlopr.
WOOD SANATORIUM
43 WELLESLEY ST., TORONTO
Established 1931
Jerome J. fl'oolnoug!, Manatee.
40
MIDDLE•AGE
WOMEN =
WHAT SCIENCE
1S DOING
PAPER IN WAR
In a manner of spcahinh, we are
nhnoat literally "fighting tide 11'nr
on paper,,' for paper, 1n n multi -
hole of uses and fabrications, 18
proving indlepenaable in the war
against our enemies.
According to \anee P. Edwardes
of the internattonel Paper Com-
pany, if the supply of all types
and kinds of paper should be stop-
ped suddenly, the war would can]
In six months, for there is only
thnt much in reserve,
About 30,000 pounds of blueprint
paper fire required in the building
of a battleship, The army needs
huge quantities of building paper,
sanitary paper, cartons, shell con -
tattlers, code books,. hospital sup -
piles, printing, wrapping and writ-
ing papers, target paper, etc,
• • •
Packages resistant to water va-
por have been developed for the
protection of such foods as lemon
powder, dehydrated vegetables and
soups, powdered milk and eggs,
flour, cereal, and dessert powders.
Paper's to protect articles during
shipping have been dev'elopell
which are Insect -proof, rat -proof,
and capable of being submerged
In the surf for 24 hours without.
damnp', to the contents. Much of
the packaging tor the army must
bo designed to withstand temper -
Attire variations of from 20 de-
grees Fahrenheit below zero to
130 degrees above.
• • •
Paper also has been put to some
rather astonishing and unprece-
dented uses. For instance, it has
been used as a substitute for can-
vas in stretchers; as a substitute
for steel strips In the strapping of
light bundles; as fins to gulde
the flight of incendiary bombs;
as hand grenade cases; for a sub -
entitle for burlap to sand hags;
tie.
And all of these military uses
aro over and above the enormous
quantities of paper used by civ'
Mans, including the emergency
packing of many products pre-
viously put up in tins, thus effect -
Ing savings of millions of pounds
of stratrgi"ally important tin an -
unfitly,
SAFES
Protect your I100I0S and CASH
front 1'1111; and 'I'IslEV118. We
have s mite find One a( Safe, or
Cnhlnet, for any purimer, VIs11
us, or u rite (or Arleen, eta. to
Dent, 11'
J,&J,TAYL®R LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
148 Proal At. 11., '1'orotlo
Established 1SI1:1
SToPITc
of Insect
Bites—
Heat Rash
For quick relief trout llrhlog of Insert bites, hent
rush, nthieto'e hue, enema and other (rtrrnally'
caused skin !nutlike, 4110 hwbnetIlg, rooting, Anil-
Peelle, liquid I), 1). I). Prescription. 0renselcw,
stainless. Soot has Irritation and qulckly elope Intone
Itehhng, 35o total bottle proree It, or money bark, Ask
your druggist today for D. D. 0, PR ESC RI PT1 ON.
anusansmiscanaanouinmeasugg
MRS. LeROY'S
FEMALE PILLS
For Painful and Delayed
Periods, Extra Strength,
$4.00
PHONE LL. 3600
For City Delivery
SKY'S DRUG STORE
1981 Davenport Road
(Corner Uxbridge Ave,)
colto\'I'o
HEMOR : HOIDS
2 Special Remedies
by the Makers of Mecca Ointment
\terra file Remedy. No. 1 Is for Protruding
Niggling Piles, noel fR 1,0414 in 'Tube, 10111 pin,,
for,inlernnl application. !'rico 75c, Mecca Pilo
Remedy No. 2 is for Es tetrad Itching Ihlr.,. Sod
in Jar, and is for es tetrad use only. l'rice
Order by Lumber from your Druggist. '
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN
AGENTS 11'ANTED
1I' YOUR HUSBAND IS ('ON'I'ltl13-
uting 10';5 of hls salary for bonds
and you want to help with the
family- budget and can devote u
few spare hours dally to a posi-
tion with good pay, write Avon
Products of Canada, Limited, 1016
St, Alexander St., Montreal, Que.
AU'T0110411LES—l:SlsD
USED CARS W1'L'Il GOOD TIRES,
Hee us first, Mount Pleasant Mo-
tors Limited. Used (Jar Lot at
2040 Yong() Street; Hend Of rice,
692 Mount Pleasant Road, To-
ronto. 'telephone HY, 2181,
AUTO 1'Alt'TS
NEW AND USED PARTS FOlt ALL
makes of cars and trucks, Com-
plete automobile machine shop
service. General Auto Supply, 12
Frederick St., Kitchener, Ontario,
IIAIIY CHICKS
HYBRIDS FOR EXTRA VIGOUR
also popular purebreds. Complete
list, all ages. Fairview Dunne,
St. Marys, Ontario,
NOW, MORE THAN EVEIt 1T
pays to get good chicks! 'Phare
never w110 such a market, 11(111-1'
such promise of continuous de-
mand and profitable prices for
the person who takes the chicken
business serlously. 'Phut thcans
getting off to the right start with
ClIteks that will repay both first
cost and feed and labour expense
and leave a good margin for pro-
fit. Give yourself every chance
to make good In this big market.
R')'ite for the Tweddle catalogue
and price list. Prompt shipment
On many pure breeds and hy-
bride. 'L'w'eddlo Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
EVEN NOW, CANADIANS ARE
asked to go slow on eggs for
home consumption. The coming
Invasion will open up even great-
er overseas markets. We are
hatching till end Jul)' to fill all
sutnthor orders, but let's have
yours now, with second choice.
Chicks, cockerels, started. Sonne
Immediate delivery. Bray Hatch-
ery, 130 John N. Hamilton, Ont.
DOGS .t FERHtI''I'S
GIREYTIOUNDS, TRAINED, RACING
or Hunting. Beagles. Ferrets,
Write .AI Schacht, 4736 Riverside
Drive, Riverside, Ontnrlo.
DYEING A CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING SEEDS
dyeing or cleaning?? Write to us
for Information, We ere glad to
answer your questions, Depart-
ment ll, Parker's Dye Works
I,hotted, 791 Yonge Strctt, To-
ronto.
11 11 I'(11l 5 A 1.1:
FOlt SALE -100 At '111'1 1A1311, EX-
celle11 soil, good buildings, fine
10c0tion, splendid money -making
1iropesitIon, n 0 a r eondrnsary'.
10nt1eal milk shipper. Itlght
Price and easy 4rrlus. 11. S. Cork -
net, \t'inehester, Ont.
1'E.1'1'111:IIS 11'A26'I't:n
WILL PAY 'TII1, FOLLOWING
prices for 410050 and Duel( feath-
ers: Goose feathers, ilSc Ib.; Duck
feathers, 48,: lb. Canada Comfort-
er (2o, Limited, 736 D0ndae St.
East, Toronto, (int.
1'AIt118 FOR S.t{,l:
TWO FARMS !'Olt SALE, (.IOOD
land, good buildings, well water-
ed, some wood on both. ('Ic,se to
town. Each 200 acres. W. II. Mill-
ing, Nn patio% Ontario. It.11, G.
FARM WANTED
WANTED, SMALL I'AItM ON LAKE
front, suitable for 5umu10r camp,
about thuusattrl dollars. \Vat.
Campbell, 119 Logan Ave., To-
ronto.
VOO'I' ItAL91
MEEI{
IAA
it U A FOOT BALM destroys
offensive odor Instantly, 4&c
bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
HEED THIS ADVICE!!
11 you're cross, restless, NERVOUS --
suffer hot flashes, dizziness—caused
by this period In a woman's life—
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Made especially for
women. Hundreds of thousands re-
markably helped. Follow label direc-
tions. Made In Canada.
I(AIIt GOODS
Only Thin In Canada manufacturing
ladles' and gentletnr•n's hair goods
exclusively. Write us for particu•
tars.
R'lll'I'E'S HAIR GOODS
368 Yonge St., 'Toronto, Ontario
ISSUE No, 28-93
TIRES raft SALE
TIRES TIRES TIRES
\1'1? 1(A\'E A LARGE SELECTION
of gond used passenger cur and
truck tier s. Available to eligible
buyers. Most sizes, Mount Pleas-
ant Motors, G32 Mt, Pleasant Rd.,
Toronto.
11.4111 GOODS
VI' I0S, 'rOUI'1's, TItANSFOit11-
tttlons, Switches, Curls and till
types of finest quality IIair
),000n. writ, for illustrated cat-
alogue. 'roroilto Human (lair
Supply Co,, 528 Bathurst Street,
Toronto.
HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
LE A 1t N HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method. information
on request regarding chosen,
Jtobertso»'a Hairdressing Acad-
emy, 197 Avenue Road, Toronto,
YARNS AND WOOLLEN iIAGS
MACHINE AND HAND KNITTING
Tarns ;1.36 lb., postpaid. We ac-
cept woollen rags, 1" leshertot
Woollen Mills, Flesherton, Ont,
NURSES WANTED
GRADUATE NURSES FOR TU-
berculosis sanatorium of 700 beds.
Good salary with full mainten-
ance. Excellent living quarters,
State previous experience, age,
etc. Address Application to bites
ID. Ewart, Superintendent of
Nurses, Mountain Sanatorium,
Hamilton, Ontario.
TAI'id'%VORIM
STOMACH AND TIIIIEAD WORMS
often are the cause of 111 -health
In humans all ages, No ono im-
mune! Why not tlnd out 1t title
in your trouble? interesting par-
ticulars—Free! Write Mulveney's
Remedies, Spcc.Inllsts, Toronto 9,
Ont.
MEDICAL.
Ira PROVEN — EVERY SUb'FER-
er of Rheumatic Pains or Neur-
itis should try Dixon's Remedy.
Sold only Munro'! !)rug Store,
386 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00.
I'ATI3WI'S
FETiiERSTONHAUUII & COMPANY
Patent Snllcltors. Established
1890; 14 fling Went, Toronto,
Booklet ot information on re-
quest.
1'i]OTOGIIAI'l1Y
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The Item, Itttin, or Hall
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfectly
developed and printed for only 26c,
Supreme quality and fast service
guaranteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J. I'ot,'alu
FILMS DEVELOPED 25c COIN
Two prints from each negative. Re-
prints 2c each. Montreal Photo,
P.O. Box 160, Station F, Montreal.
RABBITS
RABBITS, N 11 W ZEALAN1)
Whites, Imported, thoroughbred
stock. All correspondence 11118-
n'ered, Robinson's, 312 Riverdale,
Riverside, Ontario,
RABBITS R GUINEA PIGS
RARIt1'J'S AND GUINEA 1'1GS
bought mad sold. 1). Farris, 38
Walnut Street, St. 'Phomas, Ont.
JtIH,;1 MA'1'IC PAINS
SA'I'ISI'V YOURSELF — h:VIJtY
sufferer of 1{hetnmiUc !':tins 01'
Neuritis should try 1)Ixo1's Retn-
0dy, Sold only Munro's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post -
ph id $1.00.
STAMPS
HOBBYISTS, COLLECTORS, SWAP-
pers, Agents, and 011 those who
wish to receive our Ilig Mall
Fre!. >Dtil one L'usteard with
your nano' and address to: John's
Mail 'vice, Box 0-38, .\rcade
Jtuildiut ,
1A:11-111.1 11 13311y, Quebec,
17rnnda.
SCR .11' \VAN'l'1:1)
\\ 1•: It1'1' A1,14 t;lt.\1l1':S Ill' SUIHA1'
inc tots. r n 12,"s, innga".it1( 1,101
441540 1,01,0 1'. l'unsnlid:0led Iron A
111 til company, 58-G1 N1;1pa111
1. T,.1 onto, AD. 2131.
4`+S.•
S1'31111111 111:80110
S
UliAN INN — NI,\u.111A-t1N-'1'111.
l.d,e, Omar hi: good ru, 1115,'
velli nt food, id, al loenri„r,.
E;ulf, ride or Just lou f. Tt:(ph'ra
251.
!'Ells lN.t1,
1'Do ' (111 Kf101Y”
'l'IiA'I' \lisslun I'iriuns, '' rtifirat0t,
('na111y 1teeords :ire I'.,t111,4 by "ra
hid of Rac"n-\';rtut Man, 1.1.N.i;'.i.
St:uuL'ul
1 hlugist "f lung eC.
pi•ricuce. Thousands ur r„•nt l< n
1110 :it Studio, 1159 11:04,11 .14 ••,
\1'indsur, Ont. Francaise, I:n;l:sh,
American. Satisfied clients 1n,:I-
tut es my t efef, nee,
t'110'1'O(IIt.11'111'
"WORK IS UNEXCELLED"
SAYS BRITISH AIRMAN
"Your work is unoxc,11ei by nay.
I have yet tried, and beau'! tee
war 1 toured quite a lot in (11r: of
Britain and on the 1.,'ulttinpat, Your
value, tau, is unb011 auto," ThL1
complimentary letter to Star Snnp-
■hut Serlier :(111100 from It (3rit:,h
A1rn1u1 training to Canada,
Any Size (toll -6 or 8 ENposer •rt,
D1:1'1:I,01'ED AND PRINTED '150
Boys and girls on active se's::e
enjoy letters so much mora w1i' 8
"snaps" are enclosed,
You will get snapshots that will
please you hotter—fit lowest C,•1t
—If you mail your filet roll, to
Star Snapshot See% lee fur develol:•
Ing and printing, And you will get
the promptest service obtainable 10
keeping with quality Ivo' lc, Send
your next roll to Star 8aapshat
Service for a lrie].
R 1101 N'rl;n E.LAltGE11l:\'1'S 28o
Size 4 x 6" in Beautiful Easel
Mounts,
You clan have enlargements ,'ol„ur-
ed by hand for a 5111011 r,dditiun';:
charge.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Ilor 1211, I'Osttt 'Terminal .4, 'Toronto
l'rhlt your Lanae and address plainly
un all orders.
STATIONERY
6 YEAJI DIARY -- 1101:NU IN 1'A:''•
(led simulated heather in BM-.
(Brown or x.11000, Complete will
luck and key. :!1,1.' poste;,:.1.
Trans -Canada 1Ltil 1)t d, r, r •,x
253 Station II, Montreal.
TEACHERS WANTED
AIAitTE1t — \VAN't'('t I'RO'n1: 'r•
ant teacher for S.S. No. 1 11attr:,
nets' 1::ot2.1ohart, IS pnptls, "Mary
31,01)0. :\Lely' 1.. \\'right, Seel et -
/11y 11.11. No. 1, 90'rtel'•
'1'1:.11.111:1; l'101 011.10ES 1, 2 .81'
t',iins tills School on (11ghway
St:,1i•
salary , xpeeled. Apply T,
.1. (0' pin, 8:12 t'olbnrno St. Brant-
ford,
\\'AN'l'1111, 1yl':\I,II'll:i) 1'Iterriee•
11,11 tchcher• for ti:tndfic14
tholes to commence S0 pt,•mhor
111,1, 1943, salary S95t1. Apply
stating qu:tllficntions and ens-
perit•oee to 11'. ,1. \lundc, Sert•u'•
toy-Ire:tstu'ci, Sandi'ield township
s,•hool area, !lig Lake, Ontario
PROTESTANT 'I'1;A1'Ill:lt — �.i.
27, 1' trillionth. Apply statins;
,puilific:t lions :utd 1:0 11(
ed. 11 Din '5:1910', H.R. 3, Regio::'.•
'4'11.1CTu11 1'A lt'1'S
TRAC'l'Ult l'A(1'eS N 11 \V AND
used,
rot all makes of tractors.
General Auto tool '0000101 Supply,
l3 1''tedertcic St„ ICltchencr Ont.
11' 4)01)1:26 111112' 1:58 I'A It'1' c
FARAHEI1S — \\'11 M.\NL'1'AC'I'('4411
from Canadian Rardwoud, stit '1 -
•rel size of Nt0lcyokes, eaelt 65•2;
Whiffle 'grecs, each Gee; Doul,'.e
Trees, each Ito; 'L'weenneelc-
y 00 us, each 25e, Chemically
treated and painted red but w'tttt-
out hardware. Orders of not less
than $5,01, shipped anywhere by
Ficight collect. .\ Fisher, Not -
land, Ont,
One out of every three people in
Englund now ha\ 0 an areouet
with 14(41 l'os1 Office S:n'inSs
Bank.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
July 18
GOD ENCOURAGES MOSES—
Exodus 3 : 13--1 : 31,
PRINTED TEXT, Exodus 3 : 13.16;
: 10.17,
GOLDEN TEXT.—Certainly I will
bo with thee, Ev.ieltis 3 :
Memory Verse: The Lord Is my
'helper, Hebrews 1::
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Place The rad to Moses occur-
red nelr Mount Sin tor Menet
Iforeb).
God Prepares Moses
"And Moses said unto God, Ile -
hold, when I come unto the chil-
dren of Israel, and shall say unto
than, The God of your fathers
bath sent me unlo you; and they
shall say to me, What is his name?
what shall I say tetto them? 11.
"And Coil said moreover lotto
TRAT I and lel said, Thus
shalt Ilion say unto the children
of Israel, I .Uf hath sent mo unto
you," loses asks God for a
special revelation of His name,
that he might assure the Israel-
ites ho had come to them under
a divine commission, God told hint
that Ills name was I AM Til .T 1
AM. Ile could nov,. say, Ile In
whose name I come is about to
realize the promise of the land of
Canaan tho seed of Abraham.
God's Name Forever
"Anil Clod said moreover unto
Moses, Thus shalt thou say unto
the children of Israel, ,feltovah,
the God of your fathers, tho Ood
of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and
the God of Jacob, hath sent 1118
lIlltO you: this Is my name for
ever, and flits Is my memorial un-
to all generations." This statmnt contains a very important
truth—a truth ‘‘:111cli many profes-
sing Christians seem to forgot,
namely, that God's relationship
with Israel Is an eternal one. Ho
does not say, "ChM is my name
for a time, so long as they con -
Untie what they might to be.' No;
'til Is 18 my name forever, and this
Is my memorial unto all (401101'.
8(101(5.'
'Go, and gather the elders of
Israel together, /Inil say unto them,
Jehovah, the God of your fathers,
the God of Abraham, of 'sato', and
of Jacob, hath appeared unto me,
Saing, I have surely visited You,
anti seen that which Is dont, to
you in Egypt." Here b; a definite
promise on part of God that
Nvill surely deliver lib; people
out of the affliction of Egypt, and
will bring them luto It laint iloW•
Inc WIIII Milli and honey.'
God's Answer
"And Moses said unto Jehovah,
Oh. Lord, 1 am not eloquent, neith-
er heretofore, nor Min1.. thou hast
sN)ken unto thy servant; for I
am slow of speech, and of a slow
tongue. And Jehovah said unto
him, who hath made 01011s mouth?
or who maketh a man dumb, or
deaf, or seeing, or blind? Is it not
I, Jehovah? Now therefore go, and
1 will be with thy mouth, and
teach thee what thou shalt speak."
The work had nothing WIlalevAr
to do with the eloquence or In-
eloquence of Moses. It was not to
he measured or determined by his
personal gifts. The moment, there-
fore, that he turned to his individ-
nal talents, he lost sight of the
great end which he was called in-
strumentally to accomplish,
"And he said, Oh, Lord, send, I
pray thee, by the hand of him
whom thou wilt send." This Is a
curt impatient, and scarcely rever-
ent speech, Moses means that he
will undertake the teak if God in.
slats; but that God would do far
better to send another.
Moses' Commission
"And the anger of Jehovah was
kindled against Moses, and he
said, Is there not Aaron thy broth.
er the Levite? 1 know that he can
apeak well. And also, behold, he
cometh forth to meet thee: and
when he seeth thee, he will be
glad In his heart. And thou ahalt
speak unto him, and put the words
in his mouth; and 1 Will be with
thy mouth, and with hls mouth,
and will teach you what yo shall
do. And be ;Mall be thy spokesman
untO tho people; and it shall come
to pass, that he shall bq to thee
a mouth, and thou shalt be to hint
as God. And thou shalt take thy
hand this ro(1, wherewith thou shalt
do the signs." The word here trans-
lated anger is the Scripture phrase
appropriate for description of
Cod's feeling toward idolatry
(Elm!. 25). Perhaps Moses hero
betrays an Inward fear of Egypt's
heathenism, as well as lack of
frank ardor or readiness for battle
with it. Aaron is here mentioned
for the first time, Three years
older than Moses (Exod. 7 : 7),
he seems to have been all this
titne In good standing in 1.1gypt.
In Aaron we never seo real great-
ness; in Moses when once be Is
under way, we never soe
111 (le -
1(855."
Well indeed Is it when the soul
cries with the groat apostle: 'We
are not sufficient of ourselves to
think anything as of ourselves.'
But we must beware, for Otero is
a hidden line over which self-dis-
trust:may not pass, lest it become
unbelief. Cherish the lowliest
thought you 0110058 of yourself,
but unite It with the loftiest con -
caption of God's albaufficiency.
SOUP HOUND
Assigned to the galley of a
U. S. minesweeper at San Diego,
eine-weel(s-old Scuttlebutt Is both
mascot and ship's cook 2n4 clans
for his shipmates.
Solfelepreciation may lead to the
marring of a useful life. We met
think soberly of ourselves, not too
lowly, as not too extravagantly.
The ono talent must not be hurled
in the earth.
It would seem as though in every
stop of the way at this time In
Moses' life, lio needed reassurance
from God that he cannot turn back
and fttil to achieve the great task
which Cod now was ready to have
accomplished. So the I,ord spoke
to him onco again, telling him not
to hesitate to go back to Egypt,
for all the men were dead who had
Bought his life. Moses, when he
went down to Egypt, should do all
thoso things which tho Lord had
told him to do and not Just simply
to arrlvu there as the place to
which Cod had sent him, but also
to do that for which he was sent.
Device Cuts Down
Static On Radio
The static which conies In on
a radio set is picked up and set
to work eliminating its own WAS
ill a new control announced by
the Goodytsar Tiro and Rubber
Company.
The static is reduced from
thousands of volts to about ono.
twenty thousandths of a volt,
and the result is liko & muffler
on an auto, reducing static noise
tr a purr which does not drown
out the radio,
Gilbert Anderson, the inventor,
said the crashing, static noise
made by nearby lightning le re-
duced to about the loudnoss of
the rustle of a sheet of paper.
The static eliminator will not
be made for the public until after
the war. It is a small devioe, of
electronic tubes, made bo plug
into any radio set. Ordinary radio
whioh oarry broadcast
voices, come in with an average
strength of about one -twenty -
thousandth of a volt. Oceaedonally
theme radio signals are down bo a
millionkh of a volt.
Tho new tubes piek tap mask
but not all, of the stalls voltage,
That pick-up eliminates pate
the noise.
This Air Age
In describing what
airplanea were doing these
the Office of Wee Information
mentioned the following 'actin
Beetles front the Fiji Wanda
were flown to &odium he mg
weevils which were damaging
hemp root.
A complete hoopital was flown
to Alaska in 86 hour. after the
Japanese bombing of Dutch Har-
bor.
Planes returning to the United
States from afar have not Sown
empty, but have brought rubber
from Brazil, platinum front the
Persian Gulf, ntioa from India
and Diamonds from South Africa,.
An army pilot complained that
he had left hie laundry in India
and wouldn't be able to get it
for a week.
OTTAWA REPORTS
That the Farni Industry Is Af•
fected by Price Control On
A Great Many Items
-----
Thu following Is a mummery of
tho general position eft of Juno 16,
Although prlee control was orig.
Melly instituted with ceiling raga.
!faking not applied to sales of
form products to dealers or pro-
cessing plants, certain exceptions
were subsequently made In the
interests of all concerned, Those
exeeptIons Include wool, farm hut.
ter, milk, certain grains and field
crops, and maplo producte.
Ceiling price regulations, how-
eVer, do apply In the case of farm.
ors soiling products direct to con.
sinners, through market stalls or
otherwise, when farmers become
retailers to all intents and pur-
poses and may not soli direct to
consumers at prices higher than
the highest lawful retail prices for
the particular products prevailing
in their own communities or dis-
tricts at the time.
Minimum or "floor" priced are
in effect in the Ca50 of some pro•
d tic ts.
Grains
Prices ot cereal and food grains
and certain field crops are fixed
from time to time for both ceiling
and floor purposes. For the most
part those aro dealt with by the
Canadian Wheat Board,
Livestock
There are no coiling prices on
the sales by farmers of live cattle,
calvoe, hogs, sheep or lambs. Def.
Mite ceiling prices have been es.
tablished on the sale of moats of
such animate at the wholesale and
retail level.
Floor Prices on Beef
An arrangement was announced
for the establishment of floor
prices on dressed beef which will
have the effect of establishing
floors on beef cattle prices,
Wool
When tho Wool Board was
formed in 1942 to take control of
all wool In Canada, the prices to
be paid to groAelt were fixed by
an Order of the Wartime Prices
and Trade Hoard,
Eggs
There Is 110 Coiling price on
sable of eggs from producers to
dealers, but there are definite
coiling primes 00 both wholesale
and retail sales.
Butter
Ceding prices aro estdblIshed
on the sato of creamery buttor by
creameries, and by wholesale and
retail dealers. Minimum prices are
also established en creamery but-
ter by tho Dairy Products Board
of tho Department of Agrlrulture.
Farm Butter
A special schedule of pries le
not up for the sale of farm butter,
and these prIcos are fixed for the
sale of, this butter hy farmers to
etorekeeperm, to wholesale denb
ers, MA to direct.
Milk
The sato of fluid milk from both
tho producer and the distributor
Is governrel in most cases by pro-
vincial milk boards, rho set the
price at which producers eeli to
dealers or to plants, and also the
prices at which the milk is to he
sold at retail to consumers. Such
prices must be confirmed by the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
and then become the legal prices
for tiro area concerned. A general
order from the Wartime Prices
Board, governs the general retail
price of milk throughout Canada,
according to 7.01105.
Fruits and Vegetables
There is no ceiling price on tho
/aloe , of fresh fruits and vegee
tables produced In Canada, except
potatoes and onion'', Ceiling price
regulations aro In otfect for the
sale of processed fruits and veg.
tables.
Maple Products and Honey
Definite coiling prices were es.
tablished this spring for the sale
of maple products and honey by
the printery producer as well as
at wholesale and retail levele,
Feeds and Fertilizers
All sales of feeds by dealers to
farmers are controlled by definite
RADIO REPORTER
Since, the commencement ot the
present war we have read and
heard of many now inventions
calculated to help civilian popte
Wiens in times of war stress, as
well as to assist the various
branches of the active forces. If
'luring the summer months you'll
tune in CFRB every Tuesday eve.
ning between 9 and 9.30, you'll
have the opportunity of meeting a
a'adio personality who is famous
for hie Inventions . . perhaps
they are not exactly the kind of
inventions likely to help the war
effort In a mochazdcal sense, but
they will holp In a morale build.
Ing sense. The inventor referred
to Is none other than the famous
Colonel Lemuel K. Stoopnagle,
whose orazy inventions and labour.
saving devices have always prov-
ed real laugh raisers. Laughs are
what we need these days to chase
away wartime problems, and the
Colonel promises plenty of laugh',
sparkling music and scintillating
dialogue in his Tuesday evening
series of broadcasts entitled simp-
ly, "The Colonel."
« • •
If you are searching the dial at
T o'clock on Sunday evening for a
really interesting programme,
make a point of tuning in CPRB
and picking up the new series of
dramatlo episodes entitled "Chips
Davis — Comtuando". Here's a
thrilling series of adventures and
action in a truly modern setting.
• • •
And remain tuned to OFRB from
1.10 to I on Sunday evening.,
• • •
During July and August this half
hour period will renew the Church
of the Air broadcasts, which have
been -closely followed in the past
by many Ontario listeners.
• • •
There's another interesting item
in OMB's Sunday evening imbed.
ule, between 10 and 10.30 p.m., a
rebroadcast of the very popular
,Columbia Broadcasting System
aeries of programmes entitled
"Trans -Atlantic Call." The settings
of these broadcasts alternate be.
tween the British Isles and Am.
erica, Ono Sunday British people
will bring to the microphone de-
scription, of well known cities
POP—Woman's Prerogative
I Se6 YOUR HUSBAND
13 istrnwe
E3GARO
GROW
By
REX FROST
11
and towns, custom and stories
of the locality. The following Sun.
day the scene will switch to Am.
erica, and American people and
places of interest will take the
spotlight. •
• • •
If whoa chores of the day are
done, you like to sit back and re-
lax and Liston to a dramatic pro.
gramme, you'll bo interested In
a new series of programmes which
will confluence over CFRB on Fri.
day, July 16th, 10 to 10.15 p.m.
entitled "The American Comedy
Theatre," Each week will bring
a now 46 minute radio play tea.
turIng well known stars of radio
and stage.
• • •
A now series of broadcasts,
"The Production Front" is getting
uuder way over the CBC network
on Wednesday evenings at 8.30,
which will be of particular interest
to Canadians. A Roving Reporter
by tho name of Allan May is going
to tour the country from coast
to coast in search of authentic
information regarding Canada's
war effort in all its various
branches, The viewpoints of em-
ployers and employees, their ideas,
problems a n d accomplishments
will all be discussed in unbiased
manner with the idea of facilitat-
ing the war effort as a whole and
giving the public an insight into
the manner in which Canada is
meeting the challenge to her In-
dustrial output. Allan May has
spent many years in the role of
reporter, both here in Canada and
in China and Spain — his now
Canadian series of commentaries
promises to be interesting and en.
lightening.
• • •
Lovers of good music will wel.
come the new summertime series
of broadcasts "Concert du Cha-
let" to be hoard over the CB()
network on Thursday evenings be-
twoon 10,15 and 11 o'clock, The
two opening programmes, July
8th and 15th, will be under the
baton of F,mile Cooper, Russian
opera conductor of international
repute who since he left Moscow
several years ago, has been de-
lighting North American aud-
iences with exceptionally fine
musical programmes.
'14E15 NOT LErriwor
IT GROW. 1 AMclt,,,
LETTING HIM "tv
GROW IT/
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
4m,
OTTERS
AND
§EA, CURNSite
AMONG THE
FINE -ST OP, ALI.
SW/444,17RS'
AND
40/ VERS.,
HAVE 70 TEACH
THE ART' T.49
THEIR. YOUNclah
By William
Ferguson
cgrg.194letegeeesvicee4d
1'./4,1114o eetorn
0
Op
0
us. .40
ottwoofr,i
thoPlit
*THE EAsr Naos ARE
w.sr AND THIS wEsr
INDIES ARERPAST OF
THE U.S.A.,sAr,*
HERMAN BUSE, NOR%Vg61), O.
410
IN STRAW&ERRICS
THE TRUE FRUITS'Arm.
THE TINY SPECKS EA.A..1
BEDDED N THE SURFS
AND POPULARLY CAU.ED
SEEDS.
9.4
••••••••••••••••
NEXT; Three ways to She far north.
ceiling price regulations and the
same applies to fertilizers.
Farm Machinery
All sales of farm machinery are
oontrolled by price ceiling regula•
Bona. Rationing of farm =white
ery was introduced last year and
the provisions recently modified.
Fueiwood
There is no ceiling price on th,.
sato of fuelwood by farmers t
sept when sold direct to cothinue:
in which case definite colliti 11
es havo been established in
a
various fuelwool area3 or cad.
Livestock Slaughtering
Farmers who are slaughtering
for the meat trade aro required
to have it livestock slaughtering
permit from Wartime Prices and
Trade Board. Farmers slaughter-
ing for their own use do not re-
quire permits,
Rental Regulations
Farm buildings or residences
routed entirely for farming are
not subject to rental regulations.
LARGEST BIRD
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 14 Transaction,
41 pGonejct Li r be dy . 16 Therefore,
18 Remain.
____FSUT:1! A71.7R A
'10 Object. bird. E ›c_ TiR A, UiR A D
...,.._..... ... ,
15 Instruct. 2220 AMinai.
• iFidc/E L'o:t17451t,r0 A
13 Crushed rock. --rr - Y's"1--'— -r:. ,*
16 These birds D Rfr‘ SIN 1 .122k:ESIES'IEDLIz..-AICSts.c- R5PA—C1 22 34 PCrh°acreaecdt'er is tie
lay,large , U'S R 5—'7 "TIE ,..',' R E spirit.
17 Leg joints. -T-i1R V M.:'`',` A111 L D 25 Fine thread.,
C T D E SUMATRA LTA
23 Joke. A T i_ CO i i\l E iR T
kc F::,zp,RB AN 27 rOefts'iesit•iaengee.
32 Roarn.
(abbr.).
19 Avenue
H I
20 Small birds.. — F --:-T E P SEE:RE —
(abbr.). R. ._
21 Devoured, -gL I P E!c-Ici.. 13]6_.1:1E 28 Rigid.
30 Reverend
34 Furrow.
36 Its feathers
25 Level. Ldi
26 Smell,
29 Three
(prefix),
31 Thug.
33 Before,
35 Aid.
37 South
America 51 Proclaim
(abbr.). , loudly. 6 Beverage. 48 Put down.
38 Source. of light 54 Insects. 7 Raging. 49 Gasoline
39 Egg-shaped; 55 Lord's estate. 8 Frozen water. (abbr.),
40 Universal 57 Indigo plant, 9 China (abbr.), 50 Snake,
language. 58 Affirmative 10 Era. 52 Music note.
42 Belonging reply. 11 Fire (comb,
to it, 59 Communica- form).
43 Genus of tion. 12 Manuscripts
banana plants, 60 Beret. (abbr.),
45 Citrus fruit, VERTICAL
46 Tantalum I Request,
(symbol). 2 Group of
48 Flaxen cloth.' laborers.
49 Chatter.
are
41. i\i‘litlltsesot—td1ett:1.1
itie.ntS.
44 Male child.
3 Tjnit45 ROW
5Street (abbr.). 47
53 Tree,
55 Myself,
56 Right guard
(abbr.),
1 2.' 3 4 5' 6 7 8 9 10 II 12
By J. MILLAR WATT
(Rows fir Th. Dili Splint*, ha.4
P S.
c
•
MN41000441C VC* ate100004a 1CCIAVVeee Inti o tiCt(41000e41{►c N
IA!
*_•
i.• .
f 3i•V()1)ta121P1:01:iMi3131F( A21a1.:%Nlin(^tat: DINIlIIIM,Dt?,31 ANni 012'i1.i ?i 1,r21hAN.
Dresses and Blouses
Ladies Crepe Dresses •$2.95 to 1$11,00
Martha Washington Prints 1$1.98 to $2.19
Children's Print Dresses 1$1.00 to $3,00
Misses' Print Victory Blouses $1,00
Misses' Chiffon Blouses (long sleeve) $2.95
Olive McGill
THE STANDARD
11r. and 1Irs, Emit. (.'uu)ing and
family, of I'rrgus, visited over the
\v ch -i .: vi'h relatives lit I?Iyth.
11rs. Vrrd Chapple, and son, \\'Lyne,
of Kitchener. I;pent the \veelc•en(I %riot
1', and 11rs. \1'esily Kteludie,
Jllssr; in 111 and 11ar)' ('utliberl, 01'
Tomlin), ;11'1 visillllg tllcll' grand-
mother, 11rs, .\. Fawcett.
11 r,;, George l'Inutiugli;un and son
K, 'moth, of mel nave, Visited with
11r. and 1Irs, .\rthur (Barr,
and Mrs, 11, :\, \'over;, toll
Ito:11.1•, are visiting
fur a few
days in
11r, and .\Ira, Alex. 'Taylor of furl
. Slan.lty, spent last we k (vitt' (heir
niece, lir, ;mil Mrs.Mrs.Willill l'orlcerlt11^,
Everyday Necessities
Photograph Albums, Variety of Styles, 20e t0 1$2.50
Greetings Cards for All Occasions,.. , . is and 10c•
Cartons, for Overseas Shipping 10c
Waterman's and Skrip Ink (the best) 15c
Writing Tablets from 10c to 25c
Envelopes, Kid and Linen hinish 10c
Blue Lined Envelopes 5c
I31ank Ccunter Check Books 10c, 3 for 25c
Mucilage, (glue, Airplane Glue, andAirplanes.
Juvenile Novels, a good variety .1Sc
We have a beautiful line of Watermen's Pen and
Pencil Sets, guaranteed, Also Ec'ipse Pens and
Pen^ill:• . A splendi(1 Pen for School Chil-
dren at $1.1.5. Also Airflow and Eclipse Pencils'
Big Little Books for hod's and girls 25c
The Standard Book Store
A Big Day's Work
Marriage Announced
•
\1'11!1• I 1 :h' ('11111 :.r,' r` 11 r. \\'ill The titan !age is 0nuototced of 11 r=.
•.1. ' asto:l 11-1 \v k. 11
1! .ice m: 'y 11:..1 \V:o, I'
t ton e J.: on a rt-:' 111 one dal, et finer
n .1:11:, a ha 1 cf nl:Ies 1I r, Jnitit. on :'.i1urday. July :':•d.
it 1011 i.!• ilii. .1 record.
Alrh: • I•:lizaheth Stewart cf (Ito'ph, to 1Ir.
• it. low ! 1 ' ':!lt
11r. toll .\Ins, Itouert \Vallate, ill'
Morro; Township, spent '1'ur.;.lay in
London.
lint-, (inrd.tn ,\ngu 41 in
stuck sp.111 the w(ok'trtl
1';unill in m1)111,
of \\'o04•
with his
11r.;. Hugh S. Canting of Ltickvu11'
s.p(tit Sunday with Mrs. Sallie ('hill•
int; .o:l 11r;, Gt'tald O. Ihad l:y,
Hiss 11r.'lellantl 01 '1'ordnto \•isitol
(iv"' the ‘vu`-':` cn(I with JIM: M. Jlu-
1
(1I,'llan4.
I 11 is. Edith \\1•ight of 'Toronto Its- 1
Nod her In ,tl: r, 14'. T, l' lliolt, herr I
the \cock t nd•
Hiss Roth Ad( :o Flan', of ['lint.
111th., 1; visiting 11'1111 her holt au.l
untie, .\Ir, and 11 Ili. N. I'. Garrett,
I'1 s. Ilartlld I'0';tpr
St; w;ll 1, BO \V S11111u111•,1
sp• in a (•:hurt time on
• Heir famlli('s 111 illy! 11,
null Ilongla'
at Listowel,
S:ntday
11r, Keith Hamilton, school tearhor
al St. 'I';o.:•:1; :s, is wilding hi„ vaca
tion in Blyth and Witt' his brolitlr,
William. in Hullett,
Miss Dorothy White, who has l ren
attending 1111' Westervelt Business
College, has se.•nrt'(a position itt oho
International Harvester Co.
London,
11rs, Lloyd Raithay, Amster:: Gordon
and Paul, of London, vi,;:ltd on 'Tuts•
(1113' will( lir. and 11x5, Clarence
Johnston,
Gar. Itnrtlen Cuolc of Halifax, N,S„
is :I,.n(ling Itis f ii'1u'ILCi 1111 11 his \nil'.'
;.::d lints 11(1 1', and other rtlativl.; in
the vicinity,
l; inn. ci \1';,t11ip1;;. 'I'I1i
It, 1,, \vab;h ed' Ilamithm,
\1.is noir.. d in Gr, 1'•
sit itt the Iveelc•rud %vitt' 11r. and 11r4.
Jahn 1I( ffrnt, Ili' i; t brother of 111.;
far. Ilrfl'ron,
an I •11r, ,1. :1. Graf', prinrip, it of the
The bri1.' and groom are l otlt
iter residents of this district,
\Ir. 1 r 1 11:.. \1'a't.'r l lardy. 11 111 ,1(11
tl:!lt'ren. aid Hiss 11. rr:so:t. 1t.N., o: will wish thorn Hutch happtue: s.
1•:onwn to a 1104 of friend:,
Parry :i•nlatd. )is!1('1 Stln:lay will
1 1, I
111
Th y will resid1' in Guelph.
It's Time For A Change
Idol \1'. Hanna. I'rogrr;•
. Am • Cn;erviGive candidate
It; Iltu'ondlrult', h:'.; thus far
in his c.u•e-r folla11.11 tit'
f:rllstt•ps ni In f Ichor,
Ilthrr served a; ruoocltlor
soil mayor ill' \\'itgh;un cool
I.lhu ha= 1111(1' a ,huilar ex•
p1'rionc•o, having been nit tit
( :.o1c•il for tint( yr.al'•, —rice
a urtyor. I.i;e his f•:other lot;
ha, It r11 Iiv1'tl in
tit', di ti :et an:: for sixty•
Iht'1 r feat 1 t:t(• I1 ono Il;inu:e
1-.1 • helm ••.:I.' 01it, (If merrli-
rr•li=i1: in \1'bt;pato. moa•
11•.14 ()an•4ri1 lunch sills •
(trly (1.oy5, I1;1 .lultn 11rnt
Ho:, ,-h the I•utt.a' and egg
e' the 1'"retal s(nre.
II'< 1 ,•!1'114 o in This rural
;:'u h,' , \yell e 1llippel him
t, 111 lent.tu(I the pro); ill.;
( I the faint r cln,l he is well
a."11.1. (11! we Ili" 11.1V1. ;1
n -I1 :0 .7ri0111'he to lt.tvt:
r( 11 111 lenity in this lislriet
n;• titrml'-lin t (h,ttarin,
WORTHWHILE OBJECTIVES
1. .\ square (1( tl (1' it'• fanner,. who in 111y opinion, have iIClel'
had cm..
uastrurtien program fnllo11'itg the War 11'1 Include 1411111
11 for the f rater.
P;, :dr I.! h: s atol I'my. r on ever}- i to nt
I. \ 1111 1.1(1111 1 :,1i(y f';r ()ntar!o,
it 'i1 f of fav to I':font- 11 (rtat;e,
{'. 'line 11 f- 1 in p1 .: 1"e" 1 1;( d 10 a irvr 1 Lha' Will rile
ei( :1 1 pr :ui. c to it' b'st of my ability to t;u'ry out the
t, joy,: pit Iger,
at 1 ' 1st01.11111 rat',
JOHN W. HANNA
%►ta
'MY' 11 Public• F't•hcol, is attending slue
ll; r school at \Viii tern l til cr.;ily.
I London,
11r. ;ut;i 11rs. ('Elf nal Srrimgeou.
'and lainill, ,nit,'; lir. and 111.4. Marra
St l i11t,-our ar.l Lunily. of Til'' 't:,'•1n•;
Ho11yan's'
BAKERY
ANI) C.ONFEOTIONERY.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Bread,
Pies, Cakes and
Wedding Cakesa Specialty.
Doherty Bros
GARAGE.
Accetylcne and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Wednesday, July 1, 1013,
1.1 1 1 .1 ,1 . Al1.1.11 - = •• % MOMM/Y.S' y*. . 't
Insecticides and Sprays
We list below some of' the Sprays il►1(I 1115('('11-1.''
tides needed now to combat the insects, 1']114:, Etc,
Darley's Shoo -Fly Cattle Spray per :'al. 81.00
Sapho for Moths l►ot1!e, 35c
I''ly-O-Cide, for ilcusehold Flies, 8 oz. 20r, 16 oz. 35c
Larvex, for Moths per hoi l le 85c
Paris Green half Ib, '2die, 1 lb. 50c
Arsenate of Lead 1 lb, 20r, 5 1I)44. 90c
• Wood's Moth Blocks 10e and 25c
lIa\'ole Moth Crystal; 1 lb. 19e
Agents For Illternational-
1larvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting, and Repairing
Anti -Freeze.
Vo . den9s
BAKERY.
WIZEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
IIOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES.
REME11'IBER
"TIIE HOME BAKERY"
II. T. VODDEN.
.;..•,.•..; .•.,;,•..•. >;.,;..;, .•, ••11;*.•.1..•..•1. 1•,.•.1.1 :11.1.!11
See My Large I)isplay
Sono
nth
._• t..;
allpaper
1
', •
Ilea• tiff your home Inc'the dun,:
,.''on. No other !'nt'uishiu:•.; in your:.
:homa' equal the 1alae of \\'alipapei's .'
.1'1111. rS mutt-1rd S:in Worthy are.
•••( pedially trr'al.:'l to re•iist 1'adlnl,
:: 11 11• I sung •t a complete change.,
•• 1' (.ren. ry for the haul' through:•
he medium of pleit.;ing \\'allpapcl's..=:
•
:ED171I CREIGiITONI'S:
:; Decorator's Shopp?.
:;'_ocated Cpplrite Kernick's Grocery?
PHONE 15S, BLYTH. ._.
s1'1 ill th1 \y,' ;.colt \\'il 1 11o'ir 1111:'111! ; PERSON i‘ 1N f'I' ItI+,S'I'
110, and 11r-, Lorne Srrtnl• our.
(tray, ;old 111 1, ItuIh11•.
Mr. and 111;..1. .1. ,\1(('1.11, ter;:u, fol:ti eistlo4
pan:.;1 I t 11 it 4 I'( 1, :\Ic•hoson, of
\1il,ls0r 11Cr \•i:I!tor; on Sit!tn•dIty
al the hums 01 Jit'. utl;l .11r.;. N. 1'.
(Jarrett,
MI% Jinn, : ('Lamin(; Ito- Porn (alo
,1 at-'; to tlto 11'111,21 in itt itital 1'.11•
!realminl Ile rlluln:vl tram It' •
hospital for ;1:: :\onion Sale, which
• %•as li ;:I en I'ri6 y, bot Ono to• 1(1
health. was t itable to remain at Imam.
11rs, \\'tu, N1 ;',iti, 11'110 h:i i 1.'011
rt-•?l?n'; in Toro111'1 for rmnc limo,
isitrtl h' : n1n'h 11rs. I'. 1), St tik,'t'
n';(,• 11.0, \1''; 1'1!111'llll t•I
the city (111 Monday, arcOnl(;buil" 1 11:.
b,'r (laugh; r. rid r.,•(
111. and 11rs, ('It u1e t Itoll:, anti
(1 -wind., (.t' 'Toronto, Iyd"1' in ;Ilion -
dance at the 0111111 1 nt' the late Jos 1111
11 Kelly, which was '01'1 1I111t S1.
11('11;1rl'; ('111.1 h. 111)111, 011 'I'ne,tlay
morning. 11rs. Moll., is a .:i1ler of
(Ida ;ort.
Jl' ;; tote I'hiilip;. who taught
sell ml for the past maple of hour;
at (latshill, t; spending part of her
vacation with her parents, kir. and
1\Ins. .1. II. I Slillips. ,11:;s Phillips
h,'.• accented a scion)! in Otba%'a and
(will conuten(•c her duties in St'ptnnI-
lt (ali.
11 r, and
11 rs. :\lf. I'atll. 3(1.. Tran;
fin in -on, of St, Marys: 2nl Lint.
) (tic Robinson, of 'Toronto, and It -i
Fit: n 11;,' i1=un. and \Ir. stivirt itC.1•
Imson, ni (;c,lerieIl, \ycrr Smiday vis-
itors with 11r, and .\lr;. It, 11, 11:b-
In(;on, and (htr. and Mrs, Gordon Aug- other training centre,
urtine. Jlrs. Paul and 31r. Ito'tinso.t
are brother and sister of Mr. It, If.I AC2 Glen Taslcl'r, of Kingston, has
Rebiuson been spenliog a week's furlough with
iu l.mol'Ia on .Uon4'ty.
111550:5 Amy 'Poll and
N.u'nta I)itet'
•111111 lluuday in St. ttl'ord.
1115s ,luno Lear 1; Spending her v;t-
catio 1 in Hamilton,
11's. .1.111 rl liriglrant, and Enid,
spt't It'.' wo '; etll !n 5(ratl'ortl..
1 Mr, and 11r Kon. :Ur!'otg;ill sp1'nl
the wo11; olt•i at 11 (tool I'ncosl, with
11rs. Jus' ,a 11(1•)achern.
spent It' w,'olc tad ;,t t'rr lion in
to\vit.
Air. and `,II',. Nrls,n Leal. Ilolot
and .Irmo, %or.. Ilamilt,.n vi:=i!or5 :u
Iht; well.'
Jlonday and TitesI ,3' of
Mr. an'l \Ins, James
sono, of 'Tonott1, 1'sited
111 1 181101 1 0n Sunday.
I:ot :ill and 1 arllhal t
Ilttntiltun ;oro )1.1.111(;
Lear.
Scutt, awl
Ivilh fel 1111,
,lohn:;lot of
111th 11 ors
11 I:1'1I1 'Taylor, tirtrse-ill-I rainier.;
11' 5)11.(01;11 11n,;11it;t1 is spending 1 1r
wee0•s ;iulitlay,: at the hnmo of h.
111u'n(s, 11r. and 11rs, T. 'Taylor.
. 1m' and Mrs, :\critic Collinson, of
London, visilo,l w?!h 11r. and 110:;•
Jack ('ollin=nu, 111111 11 r. and 1lrs. 11'111.
110w1s, (1 et' Ilii \1re!c•1ud.
I,A(' Coir:h 1lnrrilt or 1; (florid', vis-
ited over the (1...4,k -end wi'It 1tt1; par•
gilts, 11r, and tits. Ja'ne,, llurritt.
Garth has finished hi; Course at G':
rich, and will leave nthW'.k for an -
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLi'Ai'ER---PHONE 2P.
n.,.., ,1 ,a, 1. 11.6 ,.lal . 5 ., ,,,.. ,'.=