HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-07-21, Page 1THE
VOLUIIIE 17 - NO. 50,
LYTH STANDAR
BLY'1'II, ONTARIO, WEI) NESDAY, J ULY 21, 19 E3,
1 -
•
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
0131'111/1RY Politics Not Reason For l 1, `\4 Cutty- 1Vlcltinnonrh�trelt, 0131'11UARY Guard, Of honor
Mr. Shearer's Resignation I For Air f orce 'Weddinglei Ruth Marlow entertained at a
()ma, with Item, .1, A. lla(.Inuis til- Says Warden Tuckey ------ in tho Granit,. c'u11 Toronto, in
JUSeph E. 1 attian ficialing, was tee• setting for the mar- ,litilles Cuthill �'
".nim Shearer alma), Rept his eolith's Wedding of Kathleen Darling to Flt: honour of 'Mies Ca('lu soon, before
.Nage of Aliso I.:dnt el. alelSinuon,
Following a Ione by period of poor to himself, and figure
Ire of a political lir. .lasses ('uiiig, a life-long, and Lieut, H. Bray Was Solemnized in he,. depa1.1tre for 1110 '1'0w'n of Alt,
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
health, 1110 death mecurro d In the nature Lever figure in discussion in Ilighly•respcetl•d 1.( sfdil,t of Iii, cont- St, Helen's Anglican Church, Vancou• ,royal,
Who) hvn hospital, on Monday, July the Representatives .office," so said 'oohs AlclCinuon, ()riffle, In Mr, .I;cute+'mutiny, passed away at his home, ver, on June 25th, Among the former Myth residentg
1!114), of Jc .cp:r IS. 'Suntas, in his 7.1!th' \Va•den Benson Tuckey, when calling Ii. Colt, I owass0n, sou ui' 1111, Ia11' ! ermntnoncl street, Myth, 00 s(111day, r..._., Pres1,ni were, lies. ,T. Aruslou, Airs.
Air, and Ales. ,I, i\l • Ceti of (tudcrielt.
Rid -
year.
lilt '1'111,. Standard Office, on \1'educs I lnly ls'ih, ;tl'inr au illness extendtorg I ;Archie 111,nder, 111 A, box, Airs,
The
13.1111, \ens il•ociceii in lose (.1.1.1,0, A Itoy;tl C'anidtlUi Ail' I orcc guard 1!11 I act Carletrt I'I.tce, the sou of d•:uy afternoon, Warden 'Tuckey, meta ow r the pa,;l three tw001,.s, and whielt ! Alu.ray ('m10, Af.s, 1\', ;:,,,l,s, AHss
ton Planet headrlres.; ;out matching,of haunt paid n'ihtte to a broth.. ul;
Joseph to ','anon nuc( Eliz Greer, Air, is the Liberal Candidate for the ]tic( lmul'Ined biro to \1'tugh;uu iia 1,11 4! Lilly ('are Jnr I';, Bender.
Taman lived alniest !Ili entire life in ing of Ilw'on, was 011 it's way. to corsage, Hiss I:: I', AI1Kinnuto il'1tor notch of (hat time. Ile was in !firer aural Itis bride act st. Ilelen's .Ani; y
4ended her si.;ter, wearing pia!; lace, liciut Church. 1'1ulcmuc1,., a1 I o'clnrl<
131)111, Since Aire, Te.mat's death six 11'111011ml do attend a Liberal Rally, hie 79th year, --•- 1.+1 -----
with large cream meet (11' hat, owl rose, non Friday, .11ine nth, when Alar
years ago la had :•pent. some of hie where the lion, Farquhar. (llivt'f, Min' I'he line Mr. ('nniing wt a.; Dorn 111 }
time with his d1uu1;:110., and prior 10 I ISI.. of Public 1Vorlts and Welfare, !corsage. The groom -man wit.; iia•, j!cothleea, only (utgl(le. of Mr. and McAllister - McKenzie
I 11', le :Aimee., .letwassatl, Hutton 'l'en't ship, tion of Nicholas'
Entertains Fo' Bride
Ann,. Gordon Darling, war, united in
his dearth, he had lied with his ski- \vas rho chief spteake'• jeune Isabella ('(1(1ning, \f11,r his male tun(111(1 Of biro delphinium,
'Warden Tuckey ntarri Im I •light l,iett. Iiarry Lnytnn
ter in 11'tngh..m, Y ryas very high in `-1 �-" mage Al r. ;and .Ales, ('nming lived on i.. while loll <, liyrlrung ;t, coleus and
I t,,y, Ii.('..\.I'., only son mf Air. 111141
In 1 4 ) le. 11tarri"f1 Jennie Gibson, his praise of Atr, Slcwu'e1, who 1111.{ Freestone - Slllls Into 1'<11•u 110W nec11 ,!ed h 1?t(t•I Catld ferns, effectively arranged around the
, ( I Y Ala. 1' Al. Ilray. of RIy11r, On4a.in.
daughter mi Mr. and Ala, James Gilt. ,tw' 1..h 1 iitl led lis resignation as Ab (111 \1(.dn0.,day, .11110' „nth, Vit. J0101 s 1v1,11 for five year, 1114(w°uwving 10 The 1.1411,, a member oi' a()1, of Van' chancel el of St. 10(1)Andrew's I sited church,
scat, and 10 the 1111!011 was bora one ric(1Iturtt Represelftatiwe for Huron j noted" ('hutch, Brockville, was th 1,111,1. f1u'un on Iho Ambur(1 Road, 4111' Irmn1,r's ,ron4ineut. families, \was gin., Purl Albert, Horden pleasing setting
d11ughte., 1.Iddil Mea, lier\'i) ('antro,'l'0nnl.y, after five years diligent set scene of the wedding 01' 111011tt'' IoInin.g the Village of 111Y111'ober.' e,n in ma.l!tg0 by her ,'11111,.3 II,,,. for the morr11 e, at 1 p.m.. on Saar -
of Dorn 1':rie, au two sons, Joseph, of vice,
li1141;(14 daugioter of 11 r, 11', ,I. Sims, ,hey liw1,d steel eco tw.clts ago, when day, ,luny Ir 1113 of Hiss I:t•hel (;race,
1Mr, 'hickey was named a0 one of c slim -filling gown of white dulhes. sal• "\lel enzie,
'Fortelle and Jams;, who predeceased y land the. lute Airs. situs, Llylh, to JU'• ;they moved to Blyth, I sr•rmud rlauugltler of :,:
f11 teas emhat11ced with (Willed enihr0ld-
hint nine yeau's ago. the delegation to interview Alr. Dcy44(41 ('harlot; 1 111(r:0n Free1i111e, sun of I Poll :melt and the lade .lames At c•
_ i L, side, hi; wit., he k survived by 1,.w on its long-sleeved tndice.
!if ,ides his tion and daughter, he 111 011 eudeavottr to have the Alinister Mr. aiol Airs, \V, E. Fro ,-.tomo, Mete I<enzi , to ll1(1 McAllister,
Iono daughter, 111.;3 Louglney 1111,1en, I renc.11 111uSluu net which hurl elde. stn (1:1:)1);11•1.4. and AIrS. 11'illiaun
refuse to accept Mr, Shearer's resig• ford. The Rem, ,1, L1,wls, 01'(141111(1,
is survived I'1• two erentichildren, and of Hartford, Conn., and an adopted'
nation, Pressure is areae being brought The bride wore o sty) et•length tires.; be a mora aS a lnidul veil by hcr'Alasnn \ic.111is1e., concession 7, \1'esl
. ,
two 1.,L Iers, Mrs, C,,x, 1 Ahrgarol l of son, [silent, of• Stratford, and two '
to bear on Mr, Shearer in the (tope of 4444)bl(1e crepe, with white meee•+' runt, 11.11. Rotted 410 Ie,thlni0r4 Ila1.- 1Vawann.;h. The ceremony was per -
se otsviee, Al kis, and \Its, Robert I gramisone. Of a family of twelve, ii
that he will reconsider. In the words sones and a corsage of pink roses. • %vond, ceaiigl(1 heyond lee short train. 1'nrmed ty Itev, II, J. ViDIlusou, of
Jnuo A. of Wingh11111, r only two Sislel'S, AE11• 3111la Stewart, of •
of Air, Tuckey, \1e, just can't get • After the ee'e111011y the temple left It ryas eanghl in ,h1, hitch of her hair Dunt;ununu. pastorof the D1(111) (1!
1 411 \',ret Orangeman, Alt'. 'Taman It.(', and little, of Cyprus River, sur wee a dosser Of 1rca S111•cd ()range crewwe-Port :1lhert Paired Church c1r-
ulong without hint, Ibe the ','own of 114. Royal, (2uebec,
had been it member of the local Society wive, j
- eater. they twill reside art Ilnl Sher. Ibinssouas 101111'11 111111 been a pint of coif, in the presence of about twenty
for many, n.,uty yea... ,Far years he c• wood Crescent, Royal Alanor Apart. 'I 1111s, 1 w•as 11 ntem.bcr nl' 1111 IIy her mother's (tidal attire acnd origin- invited guests, mostly immediate re -
represented IUug \\linen , by riding ;AV. 14. Whyte Speal(s 1 O
jnu. nt. Anglican ('hureh, h) alai st'\'icr':; t1,ally Scotland,
worn by a great-aunt in laliwc ,, and a large number of spec
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the i; edit hoed \white horn:, at the head ' Afrrlcultural War___.e, twcre held from 11(004 011 TIIPSday'Mee. F
,'M. F. \e. Ritchie, Inters who filled the church to cepa-
,
of the mental Orange \\'alit on the Committee I �'al "_ pen.. 'welt the Rev. P. 11. Street- I city. Ni' John Quaid, uncle of the
i l a silver hnidnr, which had oris-
The following address was given Ditily Vacation Bible School ''r, Ito{ nor, conducting, Following, in brld0 \was Iho rashr 'Tho bfid ,, gr,
lernwnl, was made in myth. Polon neatly been the property of another
Iereaelimit, the late leis Nellie Ilotwei ;1,1 in marriage by her brother, Rode-
Connet''S'' neer, entered the church to the; straits
nth of July. Al the completion o'f
50 Year,' eervt(e1 nu ttbs'n; held a
sp0etitl nigiot in his honour. 'Ile had
held 1,4 .y uflice in t:1e local Society,
trod tor six years was 41,n Honorary
etc amber. AI o he had been 11 metultef
of the 11myai (Black Kn!g;:lti for the
Past Is yeat•S, and had filled allif-
over 110(110 Station CKN:\, 1Viugham, '1'o Be held IIe'e
4111s tvoek, by W. 1., \\'byte, Chalrtimt► AI'rangeuente for letily 1'acat10n
of the Huron County Agricultural 11'ar lube)' school have 111014 made, and
Ceeninittee, with respect to the res•
ignaluI of Mr, Janes C. Shearer, as Church, starting on Monday, July _l,
Agricultural. Representative for Huron at it at,nt, from !) to 12 each (1..1y until
County, Mr, Shearer has been very Saturday noon. All children from 5
flee. ;led( w•as•the pusscaor of a jewel active and popular among g the' farm
years to 17 to 110 enrolled and graded
in recngatili of of his 4;tr1al,le service. 141., of the County during " his terns as
according to age. The lex( hook, the
lle was ;1100 an active member of ltcpreesentative, and has promoted 131141e, and the Curriculum effort; an
111e l' Id Fellows. matt organizations which have been
1 uuer;ll services 101,.1, held from 'many opportunit-
y for childre11. of all ages
of great benefit, particularly to the to obtain good Worltiug knowledge of
the 1.c !deuce of 1t', and Mrs, A, W. out mon of the tarn. Resides 1(1:;' ,
P. Snlil;t, I:i(1sl1,y Street, on \VednOs
'young
` -K the Bible, Children enrolled next
Tonics as Agricultural Representative, 'year start where they left off the pre -
clay atternnnu, July 21 4, commencing he Inas been prominent in malty ww•tu'+ceeding year. Diplomas and c)rtifl-
at 2 n'rlmch, w'tlh it A' Slltrktir, I I
orgautizutots, and his resignation at erten are awarded to children uhrtain•
1101,mr 11' 1 11 I1ly;1 l'11iled ('horde, this time would indeed be Brett loss
, a 6 rag their year's standing. The school
condteting, The erwice al th e to the County.is interdenominational In character,
Brut. 1411, was taken Ly bio \Vosli10 At, \Viiyte's address follows: and all children Incrgiven the upper•
fol AlaSter of the Orange Lodge, Chas, "1 ant speaking to you to•11igb( 110 tunity to know the Tioly Scripture,
Stewart, 01)11 Rev. lira. A. Sinclair, School At Carlow Completed.
Maintain, and on behalf of the Huron
alai 11r 1.1' !loyal Week Knights, by County :Agricultural \\'al• Committee, ',Phe vacation' Bible School c0mplet-
Pallbearers were, \\', ,1, miner, ,of Mexico City, the hride cin•t•ied a
colonial houciu01 of ('ream roses• of the 'Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
played by Mr. \\'11110111 sage of Shep-
1(4)10s 1!(f1'ro11, and Alonzo Smith,•
I Mrs. huger \V, Gordon, who was her pennon. Site wore an afternoon gownV iewenhearet•S were, George Mains, ( cousin's matron of honor, wore ('all of white sills jersey, torso style, with
\\'ilium Iieffrou, .101111 \Vitson, and f0rnia gold silk jersey, with tight•Iwit Ito turban hat anil shoulder -length.
John Ilcftl•on. fitting bodice and full skirt, and Hiss 1veii• tier flowers were while roses
‘7,-, Jlur,iori0 \\'right, as bridesmaid, was and snapdragon, with fern, A11ss Mar -
gowned in a similar frock heaven blue
honored Guest in shade, ','her' crownless legiborn
will he held in the Myth I'rc:hyle.rhtn Clinton; (leo. Johnston, Friel 'Poll, Jr.,
Sit' ICni,.hl, Harvey 1Inahing. No dc11b1 b now the 'majority of on
y Y y' ,ed a weeks wore and awards aro to less after which 1110 houmrcd guests
A very lovely and happy gathering
of friends of 111., and Airs. II, F. Quinn
took place at the hone of lliss Louise
and Nellie Sto.lcford of Guelph, on
Thursday evening, July I;lh, when
11103' were entertained by a 11(11111101' of
.iori0 McKenzie, of Hamilton, wearing
pink sheer over laleta with white
picture hats were edged with French "Mary Queen of Scots" headdress 4(1111
lace and heaven bltie velvet streamers carrying Talisman roses, was her sls•
extended down the hack. ter's bridesmaid. while Mr, John Park,
They carded colonial hnmgtets of ('0114111 of the bridegroom, was best
gladiolus blooms centred with corn. 111011. During the signing of the reg•
flowers, ister, Miss Joscp1((ne \Veli', of Auburn,
their friends. Cards were played, hlighlThieut. Bruce Tinsley was `eng very sweetly "My World." After
Mrs, le. J. Fitt winning high score for
gmomr:na.n and ushers were 11'O. John the ceremony, a reception was held at
the ladies, and lir. !toward ()shuntNye10, I f), -Janus Brown, Flight -Lieut.
the home of the bride's mother, Blue
high score for the geetlemen. Ade•\Paler highway, Mrs, ATeKenzie wear.
ear
Ruh Pierce o11d Ni',0. Dudley 1)a41'-
licl0us Reach was serVt l by the hos- leg navy blue creite with hat to
1111g. 314'luhers of the guard of honor,
match. The hriclegrootii's seethe' re•
Pallbearers wore, ('Itis. Stewart. have heard that our Agricultural lee• he presented at a den1111'4t0'1i•111 dor• wore called upon and a presentation
liteey I I lIthin;;, Ilet':)1rt Dexter, Thos. llrescntative, Jim Shearer, in our Ing the preaching service at entitlt's of nit Arabian labi0(.10111 was present -
(110' Sy, I Dat; Ruddy, ami John Itedf- ••I armin for War'•1)roaulcaSl of Yee-
fou, I IuW1,rheare.s were, Robertb hill next Lord's Day at :1 11,111.
terd•ay, announced that, Ile had hand. The School at Auburn this week
ed its his resignation as Agricultural his Stu'pnsscd all cxpcctalions for al -
Thos, .\11:uu1:, \\'111. 141we.s, :\, R.tt'I'
Representative) for Huron County. It t.ndluu•e during 1113 busy season, ,
11, II. Itnbin :nn and .1.fin Nesbitt, ; two ; col until 4 o'clock yesterday, -- _t•-
lmlc nuo'n1 ww11'; 1(10110 111 t'ni0u Cenle• i that I personale heard of Alr, Shear.
•
personally 11 r, iutl•Jlrn. Frank I:Ilimid
levy, !cr's resignation, and 1 immediately rnni0, visited the past week with the
A!,uty 10101itll floral l:ihuteS were took stops to convene the liuron'forntel's brother, 11r, and 111•'.;. J. 11,
a Silent 411)11lr' to \h1, love auid re' ('0)11nty Agricultual \1'att• Committee. R. Elliott.
sport in which ht" was h.l(l by all who ThisCommittee met in Clinton this
knew Inn. j,r.
a�ternoon itt 2:30, It was the opinion
les swill 1'1.1101 n 111;1:uu:e for Ilio fun
-
of all present, that every possible ef-
\Vallee e I'r;iuh ,.tell, El, Johnston,
(:sal were. Atte 1141 1I ' Canto, Fort
;111., 0(141 lere..lusrl t 1). 'l'aluun,
find len slaughter.;. 'I'nrolt10; Ma'. anl(l
11rs, 1 •.rieelow•, Crediton.; ,11., and
1\1i'S. 41(1111 1'1, s',u Menne (laughter, of
1.iettexel; JI r. ar.:l .Mrs, .1. \'lncelt, of.,
,0ctl rich; AL,.. and Ala•;, ('rh;u'Ies Lock -
furl should be- put forth to retain the
services- of Mr. Shearer as Agricul-
tural Reprasentateve, It Is hardly ne-
cessary for ole to point out. that we
have received the most splendid co•
('1)0 I'fl 114)11 and leadership from Mr,
Shearer, Owe' since be caste to our
W(t(.1l, ('iir:on, and 1111n> (;Cher friends Cou11ty, Since the on`break of war Ile it therefore resolved thaet In the
from the one minting district, Alr. Sheerer bas given his time freely-Ibest i't terests of .Agricultural Priebe!.
in ,promoting many organizations to lion, that the Alinisler of Agriculture
further our war effort, smelt as the for the Province 01' Ontario 1(0 respect•
\'ictory Loan, the War Saving Stamp fully asked to refute, 10 accept ,\l1.,
Prieel, Farm Commando Brigades. Shearer's resignation. and that Air.
t• Blood 1)onol's Clinic, and all i\gr1'cul- Shearer should he 140 011 to re•co11sid-
5►t' lu'al Organizations. Such complete 1,r his decision, and that he should be
confidence has been placed in Air, persuaded, if al 1111 ise,sible to conlin-
BLVTH UNITED CHURCH Shearer's' ability, that 0111' whole Agri- uts with the good work, width he
Next Sai:day, .11113' ":0th, Rev, J, T, cultural Organization in Huron has been doing in neuron ('ounty,"
hasdt•a, of It: Wen, will conduct tele County centres aroml him. Therefore,' I have heed as'ce11 to point out to
service at 11,1e. The evening service !t was ,bite considered opinion of all you, that the Huron ('0:,nty ,lgrical-
will he wvtlhilratw•n, 31r, L`Isdon w111 present at today's meeting that if we lural \Vur Committee, is ennrposed of
t( arh t'•o I:f!. le ('Irr:s, were to lese Alf. Shearer at this time, the Alemhen's oI' the Agricultural Cunt -
it wv0tald undotdbtedly be detrimental i111140e of the Huron ('entry Council,
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to all our Agricultural activities to and the Moutbr.s of the Executive of
Ir itll fling 0ffil'010, wee StephenTin I. efeve 1 wooer het, wearing navy blue
• 'y', Arthur thus 1 e el(s, 11111 Smith, F4at., I
sheer with blue hat. A wedding (lin-
lluciclr y, Joseph Manuel ,and George
ed l0 Airs, ser w•as served, with Arts, T.loyd Jantzl
Quina, and large box o[ \\'nods,
cigars was a gift to 11r. Quinn, and Wise Margaret Adants assisting
•110111 mode fitting replies after Following 11 reception al Royal Van- in serving, The fettle was centred
,which the gathering broke 111, 10 the (0111er \'acht Club, Flight -Lieut, and (with the wedding cake, above which.
small hours of the morning, - Ales. linty left fora wedding trip to was s11Spendel a largo white wedding
Caters were land for eighteen',
011tw•a, 'They twill reside at 1.111'5 9)011, with pink and W11110.011'01111101'8 11.--r---- \\'est Twelfth. to 1.110 four corner:' of tete
fable. llos(s and sweet peas were 41s -
W. I. ir'IEETING edIte floral decorations, Air. and Mrs.
1'101711s Council Fleeting ilc: liisier left the same evening by
\ most. interesting meeting of the 1 44 from Goderich for a honeymoon in
The. Council of the 'Township of
Alnrrie toot in the Township 11011 01 !Toronto and (111011a, the bride wearing
July 12(11, metes all members present,,fn.) travelling a two-piece sort of Bri-
the Reeve presiding. ,I 1511 tan with beige, and matching ac-
' calorics On their return they will
The minutes of the last nmeeting
has shown himself In 1(0 a bleier, and \V, 1, ('us held 111 the home of Mrs. 5.
has great executive alleity, His in. 1(011111'10, 'i'he Secretary read an
timid), acquaintance w•ilh this Cuturty tneklu,w•ledg.'Ili(l1 trout the 11 111 C"11. -
and the problems pccul!or to it make 111111111 IioSpttai1 I'!' Ili'(, telling of
his services more valuabl . 101111 , than the safe arrival of ohm Victory Anlo-
lilo have eves twee, and in o11' m1,• graph quill, 1()1110 by the Institute and wore read and adopted on motion of!cession 7, west Wa(('an0sl1, he being
boon, more valuable than would he tan seat to Dr. Kilpittriclt, elis4 (;Illes•',Len 5 31111110 and \\'illham spell,. I
the fourth generation of the AlcAllis.
devices 01' any 01 hut. representative. pie road a letter from tite Doctor in Moved by Chas. ('ottlles, seconded ter fancily to reside on this farm taken
which 110 said he had s1,•nt 11 Pleileant 1 b .lames Michie, that
1110 Hoasl Liu' up from t1(. Crown by the br'degroout's
hall' hour in relining the name;, The hinny Insurance he renewed with 1110
Itth General hospital was mobilized General Accident Iasm•ame, company.
In London, (1n1., afid is composed of Carried.
\\'..;tern Ontario mon. Mrs, A. Ls01- Aloved by Harvey Johnston, second-
diatt, Convenor of Social \\'elfare' rd by ('harks (!01114014, that the Town -
prepared an address . on National ship mill rale be 2 utllis for 1!a 114 the
104(1111 insurance, (1111011 was the` 1411110 Its it has.been. Canned.
meetly discusee 1, ','here (1 04 also a '
splendid 01010 on "Canning with or
AToved by ('banes+ Coulter, cecum b
without Sngau,'' wi114 plenty of discus- fel by James llichie, that a grunt of
shun.-
Mrs. frits gave a reading on "Little Buaud. Carried.
.041111 on- the bridegroom's farm, con -
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH (this County, It was therefore decidecl;�the 11111'011 County Federation of Ag-,
I Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector, to draw up the following resolution, rieullure. You twill be i11tere:led 1.4
July 25th, 1943, St. James Day, to convey to the Minister of Agricul- knowthat every menthes of title coin.
1'nn in; S(1)0111, IO.:ti1 tan, 1(11'0 fo' the Provinice of Ontario, The suttee attended our special meeting;
hvt't::.ntg and Sermon. 7.:10 pm. Ilion, P. At, Deman, today,
Interccs ion Service, h'niday at 4.45 I 1113.11 quote to yott the resolution i 1 cle5ire at this 114110 to exprees 10
p.m., in the Church,adopted at today's meeting, "W'her0(is, i "Then del(4gar10n to irl',ct'view the
the iluron County Agricultural 'War ilot, P. Al. Dewnn, will consist of:
V-•_ Cennntittre, has (earned with feelings , A1r. Menson 'Tuckey, \\'ardun of I iur0il
' of deepest regret of the resignationtCounty; Mr. 'font Wilson. Chairman
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of dames C. Shearer, as Agricuitural of Huron C'ounty Agricultural ('one -
IN CANADA 'ielepretientatve of Huron C-ant.y, theyImittee; Vice -President Harry Sturdy,
Services Next Lord's Day, hereby desire to express their regret) will represent the Huron County red -
Myth Sunday School 10 a.111. (ala;o as a most representative group e•ntion of Agriculture, and the Huron.
Worship 11 0.111. hof Agriralturists to extlness their toy County 11';11 Committee will be tapes
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S1111111'8 11111 Sunday School 2 p.m. ally to ll r. Shearer.. Every movement sentcda,y myself. •
\1'ele'll11 :1 p.m. connected with Agriculture of Agri -I Realizing as i (10, 11(e mutual friend -
Auburn Sunday School 10 0.111. culture( Production' and in fact every ship that exists between Jim Shearer fico 111 Clinton. Ills nee► location is
Worstlip 7.:10 1).111. stove connected with the \V'ar Effort and ourselves, I know that you w111 over Lobb's Grocery store, The ser.
A hearty welcome to all. an•ising within his reach, has received appreciate, the immediate action which vices of a dentist were greatly need.
R•ev, A, 0. Thomson, Minister his unreserved support and help. Ile lis taking place to retain his services." led In flee Clinton area,
groat -grandfather 11)0114 ninety years
ago. A handkerchief which came from
Ireland 1111 Year) ago was carried by
the' bride throughout the ceremony.
The hrirle i; a niece of Air, D. Me.
Kenzie, of Norris Township,
:)lou. ho given to liluevalo Cemetery
,'owns of (cuunla," and spoke of the NOTE: 'rhe C'oun'cil reenests that
contribution our small luaus bane' the Kiteplyors'of the Tow11011114 cut
trona to 1.011, win the war, at least one swath n10ng the roadside
There wile the customary ,011051 ion 111 front of 11111. own properly,
drawer, with helpful glesllone, asked Moved by Charles Conitcs, 00001111-
an(1 answered, ed by Harvey Johnston, that the meet -
Alt's. F. Rutledge and Mr's, 5. isech- ing adjourn to steer again 011 .\ug1.41
itio gave ono of the fittest demonstra• 9111, et 1 p.m, t''
Hens, "Asking Bias 'Tope," re 1 every Bills and Accounts:
0110 present was unanimous in .•:tying i Ontario Hospital, \Vood010114.
"1 neve' saw it done 111114 Wily 1(0(01-0.''.1. 14. nhela11 ,
The (toll Call. "'I'hrtg4 I have snbsti• I,T. S. Chellewv. indigent burial..
tided for what T cannot now protu'e." Gcurrul Hospital. Stied ford.
brought a few laughs,Ala. :Annie Net11 1.y p�•00
v,......... .1. Mason & Sou, supplies i.014
Municipal \\'nrld, supplies
Opens 1lentist Office General Accident insurauu'r Co,
At Clinton (Road Liability ins.) nos
Dr. 11. A. McIntyre, who etas recent• iered Logan. aftercare 7,00
1y received his, discharge frons the , Airs. Geo. Gross, relief 11;.(10
Army. has re -Opened his dentistry of- Chas. Johnston. illuevale C e11t-
1.41)
;cant
Poison \'ills For Submarines
The "stamp Out the 1'-11010." cam.
Paige is going very sluggishly' and
nods to be bolstered 111) with 11 great
(increase in sales of War Sivittge
stumps during the next final two
weeks. if we are to meet our quota of
117 depth chargee in Huron County.
The cooler' weather should physically
stimulate us to action. Even though
We 1110yvacation,
1)0 on 1411ion, the lt•Boat8
re sol. With the present increased
;intensity of attack. the meed for. great.
se. protection against the deadly sub.
I nt;u•ine increases also.
i The returns of sales of depth chat'-
,gcs in Huron County to the end of
the third ween: of the campaign show911, that only one-tenth of the quota has
;boon sold.
It' we all sake an effort to buy an
'extra \War Savings Stamp during the
nest two weeks, our quota w111 be
(reached. we will feel p:aad of our
ete-1 Boatel 10000 part in the fight to finish the tl•Boat
Ly 10 Hopper, expenses to :\s- and our bore In tho Navy will feel
lessor's Association 13.00 hcesi 2ned by tho, continued F'tpport
Geo, C. Martin, Clerk. of the folks back Koine,
"Sky Train" Flies
Over the Atlantic
Loaded Air Freight Glider
Towed for 3,300 Miles
1
freight -loaded glider was
recently to:wed across the Atlan-
tic in h su,•eessful test of a ''sky
train- t('eliriique opening great
poesildlites in air transport, the
Air ll:r.i-.I}' di7eL0=ed. Two of
the 1it':I: uilete in the trail-blaz.
ine '• it:m'nt a ere C:uladi:uls.
was loaded with
,i,•, ! t e C Rueeia, 1':tdio, ttir-
eraft ee,: motor parte, and was
Jewell t, a twin -engined Douglas
('-1 t .;i!.>l ,v't, a type which the
_fir \I.e:-. r;; cells Dakota. It
comp?, ger, .he i0•uiile journey
in t2.e
ey Sir Frederick Row -
hill, cemmandcr-in-chief of the
MAT, Treasport Command, pre-
liminary expel'illl(nts were car-
ried our with test hops near Mon -
treed ft,, months bef"re the big
traneper; and it; glitter headed
for the Atlantic criee,int;.
Had Rough Crossing
The g•ii ter used had a wind' -
span e,f feet, a freight capac-
ity 01 3,o00 pounds and was fast-
ened to !ts !uuther ship with steel
attachments designed to take a
strain of 20.000 pounds.
Pounding its way through bad
weather most of the time, the
transp(r: and its follotwing glider
made the trip at medium altitudes
and at average .;peed of 125
miles per hour.
Unable to climb out of the
storms encountered on the way,
the two craft made a rough cross-
ing. At erre time they were forced
to rifle our a snowetornt for 2U
hour,- when the glider was buf-
feted "like nothing on earth."
No Automatic Pilot
Several intere. tin: generaliza-
tions about long glider flights
Were made available ie connec-
tion with the landing. For one
thing, it was emphasized that the
glider must be flown all the way
—there is no automatic pilot—
and the pilot must not for a sec-
ond take his eye off the tow
plane or the tow rope if the plane
is in cloud..
When the motored plane is in
clouds the glider pilot gauges
things by the so-called "angle of
dangle." in other words, the angle
made by the tow rope. The glider
should preferably be flown about
20 feet above the tow plane.
The take -off is the most diffi-
cult part of the flight. The glider
becomes airborne before the tow
plane, and should the pilot allow
it to get too high the tail of the
latter might be pulled up so that
the whole take -off would be ruin -
td. Similarly, if In flight the
glider gets too low a drag on the
low plane's tail may cause a dan-
gerous stall.
The glider crew finds life very
noisy despite the absence of
motors. One flier who made this
crossing compared the roar to the
sound of a freight train on worn
tracks—the steady beating of the
wheels over the joints.
The crews communicate via
ordinary wireless, but the
switches are kept off to save
batterie.e, and when the tow plane
wishes to speak to tite glider the
pilot waggles his wing's.
Hail To The Pig!
He Does His Bit
A Tribute In The Leaming-
ton Post and News
tae plc souk at hint. He roots
la the swill pail, he rolls in the
mud puddle, he smells like some-
thing (morel. 1'ou say, "Ugh, the
Iiftly animal," And then he dies,
Ani Le brcomes a benefactor.
Sonic n,! '-vists a tope around Iiia
VI: :Inti ,I,Jos him up an inclined
pl'-ue: to the spot tvhere a man
stnolanti tt pipe waits to (Jut his
throat. .Inc, :;till squealing In a
dimir;si sac _nrelfl, bo drops down
into the ill;. .
Nov; look at )ilia. Ite t erns to
your tat,:e in long, thio bacoti
('hops, in 1on(1-
01' I'UaT; iIh S(ieeltle!lt 611111'eri113.
118 covers gear ii lids awl fleet
with his tough,:. durable hide. He
he bottle of blue au
your wri!,ng table. And he goes to
war. ile wraps his fat around the
men who :li:lht in Arctic eold, The
Com!needee shiver a little, les: I''
esu s' e; 'hat proteetin g tat layer.
In icy water, clinging to a raft, the
survivor,.: die timer, with the most
natural '•\.+ ini0, part of it gained
from rite i is
«"hr;, airplanes eteot stuligiht
and feet and ehemY 'planus fall
from tilt .4!;y, the cartridges have
his inlp: --. Itis essence is 10 the
huge ehelix that demolish the
deadly submarines. alis gi'e'•dy
feedin. trig strength and vigor and
warmth, (tri Ileiping to win the
'NEV. lla'! i0 the pig:
Ban Kite Flying
Na: i occupation authorities
have l ani.ed kite flying, la favdrite
pastil.:e of the Dutch, according
to the Netherlands News Agency.
THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events
The Greatest and Most Daring
Undertaking In Military History
The Allied armies, which began
the )ladle of Europe with an in-
vasion of Sicily, have success-
fully accomplished what both
Axis and Allied spokesmen agree
in characterizing as the "greatest
and most daring undertaking In
military history." They have firm-
ly established themselves on num-
erous beachheads along a 100-
ntile stretch of tin. Sicilian coast,
and are now driving into the in-
terior "according to plan," -says
The New York 'Times. More
troops, 1(101'e vehicles, more guns
and stores and equipment are
pouring into the island across a
bridge of ships and under a can-
opy of protecting aircraft that
have virtually blasted the Axis
air force from the skies. The
battle fur Sicily may be arduous
and protracted, but the beginning
has been auepieious. As one Allied
;pokestllau put it, the invasion
has passed the "crisis point."
More To Come
Therewith the Western Allies,
to whom Hitler referred not so
long ago as "military idiots," have
accomplished what Axis propa-
gandists loudly proclaimed they
could not du and what Hitler him-
self did not dare do. They have
invaded enemy territory across a .
wider stretch of water than the
British Channel — territory far
more strongly defended then was
England after Dunkerque.
They achieved this success with
a Military precision and co•ordb
nation of all amts, including
glider and parachute troops, un-
equaled in any military campaign.
They proved themselves masters
of military technique, superior to
both the German and Italian de-
fenders, who claimed a monopoly
of that science. They demonstrat-
ed that amphibious operations,
which failed at the Dardanelles
and at Dieppe, are not only feas-
ible but with the right technique
can be not even very costly.
Therein lies the guarantee that
the Sicilian landing is merely the
forerunner of more to conte.
Other Second Fronts?
The anxiety of the Nazi who
exclaimed, "Why don't the Brit-
ish and Americans come instead
of talking about it all the time?"
is now partially relieved. But
the landings in Sicily do not give
Berlin any assurance that there
will not he other "second fronts"
to deal with.
In some respects Sicily has
seen:e(1 almost a sure thing—an
inevitable first step, writes the
war editor of The Christian Sci-
ence Monitor. To the sea -minded
llr;tish especially it stands as Aso
key to the Mediterranean. So long
as the Axis possessed air bases
and harbors in the island, Allied
shipping could never be wholly
free from raids. With Sicily in
Allied possession, not only is the
sea clear but the Italian boot it-
self will lie under the imminent
threat of invasion. ,
Nazi Dilemma
This will in turn present a
difficult choice to Berlin—to be
somewhat pulled off balance by
sending large forces to defend a
position far from the Nazi centre
of strength, or permit Italy to
become a base for Allied attacks
on the Reich. In a measure, the
landings in Sicily already offer
the Nazis that dilemma. Appar-
ently they have chosen to fight
at least a delaying action in
Sicily. But they must have the
constant dread that, if they con-
centrate on the defense of Sicily,
the Allies, under cover of their
sea and air control In the Medi-
terranean and tvith greater mo-
tility, may then strike some other
spot left unprotected.
Divide, the Defense
:Almost surd} the allies will
strike elsewhere. They will ex-
ploit their advantages by divid-
ing the defence. So sure have
the Nazis been that a blow wax
codling in smithery France that
they have moved the population
out of Seto and outer towns near
the Spanish border. But a land-
ing in France seems hardly an
immediate probability, For one
thing, French troops would surely
play a major role, and (genera►
Giraud is in the United States,
For another, General Eisenhower
has just warned the French peo-
ple to keep cool and wait for word
from the Allies,
The Allies undoubtedly have
not Moved without gond infer-
ntation and thorough preparation.
The incessant bombing of Sicilian
airfields and of Jlessina--gateway
to the mainland—has destroyed
or badly damaged vital ,links.in
the defense of the island. Sea
and air control will give thea)
immense advantages, and if this
move has been managed with thi
sante skill and co-ordination as
that Into North Africa, the de-
fenders will have their hands
more than full.
The Book Shelf
EMI:DRAKE.
By A, D. Divine.
This is the story of a ship.
They christened ate Firedrake,
wlticil means "a mythical, fiery
dragon." I'm a fighting ship and
I've seen a lot of the world in my
short life. I've been through sev-
eral hells. I've teen blown wide
open and left for dead—but I'm
still stubbornly alive,
Tho big convoy gathered in Gib-
raltar. The British Eighth Army
was in desperate need of supplies.
The enemy launch(their at-
tack. There was no escape, Wo
knew the big one had our ticket
c • It—even before it landed.
The damage was unbelievable.
The Admiral ordered "abandon
1
SERVING THE
UNITED NATIONS
WITH WAR ALCOHOL
VOICE
OF THE
PRESS
TI-iE1"RE SEEING THE WORLD
Front "Somewhere in Australia"
collies dews of the arrival of a
detachment of American soldiers
from the Yukon, who since March
0 of last year have traveled 23,-
0011 miles and have undergnno
150 -degree variations in temper-
ature—front 08 below zero to
the scorching heat of the Equa-
tor. '•Juin the armed forces and
sec the world" means what it says
in this war.—Montreal Gazette,
o
A "RIPPING" DESCRIPTION
We don't like to inflict this on
you, but The Toronto Star likens
the income tax to carpentry:
"The taxpayer hammers away, at
the tackses, adze the figures and
files the document, But if hbnest
ire doesn't chisel," That's quite
plane, pal; if he wasn't square
and on the level it wouldn't auger
well for hint. Ile'd have to brace
himself for a bit of rasping.
--Ottawa Citizen.
GOODS NEWS
There are two more good things
about the Chinese victory. One
Ls that the Chinese. are learning
ship," but my Captain refused to
give up. The crew worked in
darkness—water lapping at their
heels—live .Meant everywhere,
They shored the metal, stiffened
l..y bulging bullhead:. and some-
where kept me afloat. In two
(lays they achieved the impossible
- -we were under t.ay.
At the moment 1 ata in Ameri-
ca being completel; overhauled
and repaired. Soon I'll be on the
job again.
Firedrake By A. D. Divine
Snlithers & Bonelli ....Price $3,50
A fitAl ve half your cigarette money. 1
d
31I
your smoking enjoyment
1
® Buy MACDONALD'S
FINE CIJT TOBACCO
enough "Bright
Virginia" .in 'every
package to make 44
standard cigarettes.
LARGE PACKAGE
INCLUDING TAX
19`
INVEST WHAT YOU SAVE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
that they can beat the Japs, and
the other is that the Daps are
learning the sante thing.
—Pathfinder.
MOTIVES
Scottish miners, to celebrate
the victories in Tunisia by the
armies, worked an extra day
without pay. Ours go on strike
to celebrate.—Brandon Sun.
—0—
TERRORS OF PEACE
And now we are told of a
post-war $400 motor car to be
sold at every gasoline station.
Peace, too, can have its terrors!
--Ottawa Journal,
7M
EXPLAINED
We read that the cloth saved
from men's trouser cuffs would
carpet a broad path from Toronto
to Windsor, So that is what they
are „ oing to (lo with it!
—Pet Examiner.
MONEY TALKSr BUI--
'1'ake a tip from money. it
talks, but it doesn't give itself
away. --Kingston Whig -Standard.
PRACTICAL POP
Seine day sem( father is going
W get smart and pass the hat in-
stead of cigars when twins arty
horn. --Guelph Mercury.
•
ATERWINGS
...1943 STYLE'
Remember the water wings you used as a kid at the sea shore? Fighting airmen
wear them too ::: 1943 style ::: as part of their standard equipment. When
the flyer hits the water he wastes no precious seconds blowing up his "wings".
He simply opens a valve in a small cylinder of compressed carbonic acid gas
,.,and his "CO2 jacket" is inflated for him in a flash. This same useful gas is used
to inflate the rubber boats and rafts which have saved so many lives in all the
Seven Seas. Much of this gas comes from our plants, a by-product in the
making of War Alcohol. Never before has the need for Alcohol been so urgent.
Alcohol is a prime essential in the production of synthetic rubber, is an important
ingredient for plastics, and is the constant ally of doctors and nurses in their fight
against infection. Producing Alcohol is our one all-important war job. All of our
plants are working to capacity to produce it,
GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED
REG'LAR FELLERS—A Good Game
WHATCHA =KIN'
FOR, LIGHT -WIT 2
I 1~�
I 1
I'M LOOKIN' FOR MY TOY
GAS MAST IF IT'S ANY
•BUSINESS OF YOURS !
11 11_
rON THE MARCH AGAIN, EN ?
I'D GET TIRED OF PLAYIN'
SOLDIER IF I WAS YOU
By GENE BYRNES
09 PINHEAD �
DUFFY'S
TO
CLOSET
KEEP OUT
x., utl ht orr• ...'•�•,
Duality counts most --for that
rich, satisfying flavour which
only a fine. quality tea yields, use..
PP
TO TIE !IILT
Ily
Prvcivnl Christopher V►'ren
chapter X11'.
Memories carne to Richard
Wcndyver.
The time \1111 bo had nn•t the
roan whom It was naw his Ilfe'9
Impose e to nivel again; the man
whorl he 1.1011 some day tte,etun-
less one, of them died first, which
heaven forbid.
What h made all ul, dl ltnililr,iu so vim
dlctive? Surely not the little ()lib
mode at thee Russian I,u( I;mbas•
y
10
London? \Vas it just lilt Ille nature of
the bride, racial cnilathy, or had
rho rircunlstalces In which oto had
txtuht\ctt
ti V n 1 tier at 'rash twill had
something to do with it, given hint
a Jolt, made hint uncomfortable,
anti decided h101 to give \1'eudkver
1► 1098011?
Memories, ..
it must have bees a nasty jai'
for the authorities to learn that
ou(- of tho professors at the Rus-
sian Officers' School of Oriental
Languages at Tashkent was n
British officer, and obviously,
therefore, a llrltlsh secret agent.
Of course, It had been \Vend•
over's good Zeck that there was a
vacancy for n teaeher of Hindus-
tani and Nisbet to those Russian
officers especlally selected for in-
telligence \vont in India and 00
the ltorder. Ilad thele been no
nuc(► vacancy, 811(1 had it not hap.
pcned that hu and Shore Khan had
made the acquaintance at the tea
house 8.1. \which they lodged of an
old gentleman who taught Persian
at the school, he 1(011111 neves. have
known of it.
• . •
The Adjutant, formerly a prem.
trent Nihilist, who had been like
Lenin an exile in Louden 1n '1'slu•-
1st (111}9, end u'Jlnse lanttuage was
far more colloquial and idiomatic
and slangy than that used by 11(11
Malionluled, decided that the 183•
ter's slight accent and Victorian
type of English ltd not debar him
In the least from tcar•lln1 the ling -
WI language to the officer -site
(fonts in his charge.
interesting students, too, \Vent!.
over hod discovered. Soniew11alt,
different from thoso to be found
at Sandhurst and Woolwich, most
of them being men of consider-
ahlo service and experience. .\
motley col1001i(11 or widely differ•
eat social as wall as geographical
orlg;ina, varying from Lapland to
Armenia, from the Ukraine to
Mongolia, most of them iced reg•
ulmr officers, some of them secret
service agents from different
welke of civilian life.
Yea, it had been one of his lead
uaha.ppy periods since the smash.
that thrillingly' Interesting, dang•
emus time when ho, a Hrillsh of-
ficer anti unaccredited but pro•
f(4ix1611it1 secret service agent, had
worked in the very heart of the
enemy's camp, cultivated the men
who worn the most dangerous foes
of Ills country, listened to their
conversation, exlunined with meti-
culous caro the contents of waste-
paper -baskets gathered by S)tero
Khan—who had obtained a job as
night watchman, a stupid and ig-
norant fellow upon whom the stu-
dents of Puslltl could, neverthe-
less, practice.
ISSUE No. 30-43
C
$1.22 SENDS 300
"BRITISH CONSOLS", "LEGION",
"MACDONALD'S MENTHOL",
"SCOTCH BLENDS" or "EXPORT"
Cigarettes
or 1 Ib. Tobacco — BRIER SMOKING or any
MACDONALD'S FINE CUTS (with papers) also
DAILY MAIL CIGARETTE TOBACCO Pmtpatif to
Soldiers In the Canadian Army OVERSEAS and
CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM FORCES.
Mall Order and Remittance te:—.
TOIsOdeefublectloanyclonleln Geternmenl Relulatlens
It 11:111 ;.11,1'1; inlc•e;.u11 11'enrl-
n311' in (11.1 11'1', 11111 moo e (11.11
one of Inc dollen!; of lushIn, IIin-
(115l;1(1 and Eug'Ii,h were an\inns
to 11,1'( ;(11 111cy could about the
;inghtl- Ilaoji of 5ul'el Iiol, and
to 1031+ that whereas to the Bri-
tish
ri•tish he 1was a truculent firebrand
1011101' 011i14 !utcrest 111 life 1(119
Iho 6m:liing 1,! tido pax Itrit:lallin
;111( the fonfc01alinn of t'cnlide uu
the Ilorlcr. it appeared that he
was by 1111'0' eat nest ingllil'r•1's le
garde(' as a great patriot. 000
1(hme
yearnings, fnr self•let•rntin•
wen) ought to he gratified, w'hoso
tui' 1'1; 1 � •
t 1 ( Ih( (-
f t u ( o
>, a I f his re•
1
li;c,ious and political principles
should he assisted by all true lov-
ers of f'eedom.
.\loving cautiously and with the
shill of experience, the Professor
of I ushlu, Hindustani and English
had contrived to give the impros-
9i00 that he was not uninterested
ire politics; that he had ambitions;
that greatly as he appreciated and
enjoyed the honor of being Profes-
sor of Languages, he would even
more greatly enjoy that of being
an emissary and an agent \vh0 on
the Indian liordc. could serve
Holy linssia, or If they prelerred
1t, unholy itussia.
What his Clearers wished to
-think, he had given Item grouud9
for thinking, whet they wanted to
know and to believe, he had taught
then'; their wishes 'sere father
to his thongllis when preparing
1119 Impromptu mlthursts,
And in 0 surprisingly short time
Ito had 1'(1(1(1(1 himself not only the
leading authority on the politics
of the Herder and Northern India,
but had somehow conte to he 110-
Cylded as a political refugee, a tee
tential if not actual iced Shirt, a
frit ad and follower of the power'•
fill Singing 1Iailji of Sufed Rot
and an enemy of the British, suffic-
iently active and powerful to have
been in danger of the reach of
their long arm until he had cross-
ed the herder, reached 'I'ashkent
and entered the Haven—that hav-
en. of safety 3vhich is happy iles-
sit.
Alcnterile, , . .
Put fat• the c•o11ling of Comrade
lloil!izin there was no telling 10
what heights he might not 1181'e
attained, to what positions he
(night not have attained, to What
positions he might not have as-
pired, whet secrets might not have
CHARMING SUN STYLE
"She looks just like a little
doll!" friends will say when your
tot appears in this beguiling, be -
ruffled pinafore, What a cool and
charming play costume! The Anne
Adams Pattern, 4366, makes a
frock with cap sleeves, too. And
a sunbonnet shades young eyes.
Pattern 4355 is avalable only
in children's sizes 2, 4, 8, 8, 10.
Size 6, pinafore and bonnet, re-
quires 23'5 yards 35 -inch fabrio.
Send TWENTY CENTS (20e)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted)
scepted) for this Anne Adams
pattern to Room 421J 78 Adelaide
St. West, Toronto. Write plainly
size, name, address, style num-
ber.
been riven hint --sr (I '(P he 13 wild
hair, used to 1'1)1 e -1a11 1111 01 11111
the schemes of tiu,1c,l1hn 50111(1
Moe employed hint to 310,•11
agafu•:1 the lit iti • t I;n11 tool( a1,
to foment (11(1(1' (111 Ilse I10r1er
lull 10 101101'0 I111' .1 nn: ut .\
1;7111 111 503'1 1' 1111'11•11•2r1 it re10t.0119
with I11'1la111 115 1) I t.1 1.1110 le 3( 111.
Ilai14zi11 hall s.;luei:, .\lid 3(13
cleverly.
1'0r sotto, lino Nr•, I1,• 111j,ilo at
of Ilio sc11on1 had hr, n 1,11,111p nn•
tier of 1 11I'rufc•.n:' 01 1'11,1,;11,
!Iia I10-411 11 1 lull f:11 1:s11, had 10:,110
0 point of acelliettary encntlnl•
e '.111 hint, ut' some( 11gt Mut as to
h:.. ,,pinions, and had uoe day seat
for h1111 10 11 1'; 111iec ,11(1 quo; tion•
ed 111111 119 10 hi' 11'.'ou:,l 111.iory,
compiling a duns! .• to the lid -
lore (('1 11 19.
. H
lie had had to ti:;lik Iuiciay end
811seer each item o! the gnc,linu-
Haire promptly, tool finally the
Adjutant had a.slte1 1111(1 3vhen 1(e
Intended to return to the Indian
Northwest frontier country and
what he propmr•11 10 d0 nlion he
gut there.
Anil Alunshi Gut 3iahonune,.l had
replied that he 3(85 111 happy
\vete he tear that he had 11:5111(1
n0 plans for the future, hut how
,.
t' Ilt(1 happy 1• 33 1 1 e'
h lu 1 h \ (ul 1 he b it'
II
� .i. ' 'rs
the 131.531 officers tinder 3\
t Russian ltt 1. 111 1 1 hr ),t.
kind control he now worked would
send him to the frontier, 01' to
Afghanistn, or evt11 10 India.
Send
11 1 10 011 31111 huSitless, the
Adjutant had inquired.
Oh, any husiness, Gni 3lahutn-
med had replied, fingering his
board 1vilh sly, deprecating smile.
Any business whatsoever.
And thureafler on several sub-
sequent occasions they had grad-
ually got down to it and mike<l
real secret service stuff,
And then had come the great
day when the commandant of Iho
9oho01 himself. 1184 sent for 'Muli-
sh!
linesh! Gni Alalionuned and given Liar
a prolon;;ed and thorough grnel-
ing.
'('oto leaven war 11 oCei11g,
wonting fast.
\\'hat a stroke it would he if
the ratan n'ho longed beyond any-
thing
nything to be the most invaluable
agent of the Military Intelligence
Service of the 111(1i8n Government,
could gel himself actually appoint-
ed to it post in \Odell ('018(ity lin
would work and Ilse to promin-
ence in that branch of the Rus-
sian Secret Service that dealt with
India, Afghanistan and the heifer
States betvesn thele:
He had made a hold hid, an au-
dacious throw, stakfngt everything
111 obedience to his motto of
l'audacu, 1'118(1:01' encore, et lou-
jours 1'audace; and, without ex•
patiating to the Commandant as
ho had done to the Adjutant 01(211
his most exceptional fitness for
service fn India, .\ feltank20(( and
on the Northwest. Prentice had
gone one, step l rthc: 1''1,15 (t',
1(010re.
(Continud Next Week)
and
Air Force Uses
Glass Kite String
A kitty string o1 glass yarn 19.
used with the Lox kite that ('01 -
ries aloft lite antenna of the radio
transmitter developed 11y the
Army Air rouse to summon kip
for fliers forced to ;01akc crash
landings at sea, segs The New
York 'fillies.
'I'lte complete transnlittec in-
cludes the sending. :et, an ordi-
nary cloth -and -wood frame hox
kite, an antenna consisting of
very' fine copper 3virc wound
around the glass kite string, two
balloons and capsules of com-
pre.=sed hydrogen. The balloons,
inflated with hydrogen, can 110
used to carry the antenna aloft
its tite event of a calm.
Glass is used for the string be-
cause of its strength in propor-
tion to its weight, and because it
will not rot or otherwise deterior-
ate from the effects of salt water,
tropic sunlight, rain or damp-
ness. With II hand crank to gen-
erate current, the transmitter
automatically grinds out the S05
signal on 500 kilocycles, the in -
international distress frequency.
May Bomb Rome;
Not Vatican City
We could, by one sharp raid,
shatter the fantastic immunity
which Rome has enjoyed in this
war of cities, ' say's an English
paper. The emphasis must be
Rome—not the Vatican Pity.
Ilotne is one of the greatest mili-
tary targets in the world war.
It is the centre of the Italian war
administration. It is an important
railway centre. It has great bar-
racks and a vast airfield. Our
bombing technique is such that
Ronne can be bombed without
hurting the Vatican City. That
knowledge will console all those
who would otherwise recoil from
a military expedient which might
bring distress to Catholics all
over the world. At the forefront
of our thoughts must be the con-
servation of the lives of our air-
men, sailors, and soldiers. The
warlike city of Rome still stands
unchallenged. Its testing might
shorten the war by an in:11cu1-
aable measure.
TABLE_TALKS BUNNY HUG
SADIE
WARTIME CANNING
(Continued)
Equipment—
belie einem
((0r' lellt—
beliel+7neul Shull!( bo- :Sharp
hakes, 111,uldr•r, howls, ineasur•
mg 1 ups, Owels, r 11801(1 pie
Aline•, w0011c0 sponte:, a will'
0)1 ,1111r 11 tunnel fie tilling se(ilers,
sad a litter to -aye burned Ihlg
The tclilizer 111,1v be the cone
nee, 5:1. It holler ur (('(('12(23-
11', pre,5.ilre rooter or the 113'•
('1.
Con taincrs—
So 11111 slakes of g! l s sealers
ale a;)1118611', screw lop, and var-
mint type. All lino equally salis,-
1aetory, if they can be made ce111•
plefcly airtight.
To ,11115.1 tt perfect seal, tt <eai-
er for use in canning ybo11111 11113o
a 511110)111 rine and light fitting
col 1'r. 'fest each sealer before you
use 11. See That 11 Is not cracked.
See that (here 8t.( no chips in Ilio
ri111 or sealer or costs. fill the
sealers with water, adjust the rub-
ber, seal and invert a few min-
utes to lest. for leakage. lie sure
he etre spring11 spring
t III of tin'
I h],
1
scaler springs into position with
a snap. New metal screw caps
+
should replace those which have
become ct•at'ked or corroded.
Rubber Rings—
Rubber rings are an Important
part of canning equipment. '1'o be
effectite the rubber ring must he
pliant. for a good seal it is nec-
essary le have the proper sized
ring for the sealer used. The box-
es are plainly marked and the
types of rings are not' litter -
changeable, %Vide rings fit spring
top settlers. Narrow rings fit screw
top sealers.
It is preferable that new rings
should be used each year, how-
ever some retain their elasticity'
'and aro thus suitable for re -use,
Itllbber is valuable, therefore
great c'u'e should be taken in stet.•
ing usable rings. ()Ii removal froni
the sealer they should be w'asited
and dried Immediately, then laid
flat so they will not lose their
shape. Beep robber rings in n dry
place a31'lly' frutn light.
0111 type rings are tested by
bending double, A11 II11SalisfactOl'y
ring will ('rack. A second lest is
stretching. A good ring' will stretch
back. Tito war -grade rubber ring
being manufactured is not as elas-
tic 119 the old type but 111x1405 n
satisfactory' seal, These rings will
Lot return to shape and may break
JIMMY RAISES RABBITS for fun and
pocket money. Works hard on his Dad's
farm, walks a mile to school. Mile and a
half
to tttcfor
Kellogg's Corn
e for
K o sC r
n
Flakes too, but Jiminie's glad to go.
"They're everybody's favourite in our
house," he says. "I have a dish anytime
I'm hungry." Kellogg's Corn Flakes are
ready to eat in 30 seconds, leave no
pots and pans to wash up after. They're r
easy digest to and economical, too.
Metter get some tomorrow. Two
Convenient sizes, Made by Kellogg's
in London, Canada.
Col?
P
L4ES
lr /�
f A'1" iN
`_
\lora
\Ic1• \
S'/.9! 7 wt.'.(
if stretched and so shrub! not be
tested 1n this way. Some types of
sealer have a sealing eompfsitio5
011 the metal disk fop. For these
sealers use new culls 1':(1'11 yea:.
Preparation—
This may be (1011e 3(12111' !Abets
and vegetables are being prepay
ed. %\'ash sealers thoroughly.
For water Sterilization half fill
each jar with told water, place
glass tops In position and stand
the settlers on the, rack in the
boiler. Surround with cold water,
bring to boiling point and boil 15
minutes. lice') the sealers but 88'
til ready to fill. For oven steril-
ization place empty sealers and
glass tops on a tray in the oven,
Sterilize 10 minutes at 275f. Ito -
.
t',,� IIIIIIi
1
ii
•.
..
i■
■►j+1_
�'
' A-
—
•■
X13
r
rt.
3
11.1
1\
_ ,.
1
ruove Mom the oven one at a time
for filling,
1111,0 Chambers 31eteonics personal
letters from Interested render„, She
Is pleased to receive suggestions
on topics for her eolumn, and lo
nhi:i , ready to listen to your "pet
pee res.” 11equcs4E for reelpes 1'r
special menus are In order, Address
31111 r 1111 term to 11311o, Salle n.
4 handlers, 78 West Adelaide Rt.,
Toronto." Serol stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope It you %%hall o
reply,
Paraffin Your Lemons
To keep lemons .or a a,n5ider-
able length 01 time coat them
lightly with paraffin, wing a
small brush. When it is desired
to remove the paraffin, heat them
slightly and it will roll off,
1u.n■ 1111
e III
JUur' .1111111111P11 PRIM
MN • , .u1'■
•uuteu I time
•,ri3It.11u.111110
Like our sister provinces, Quebec has loyally geared all her energies
and resources to furthering Canada's war effort. Quebec is delivering
the goods, in quality and quantity, promptly and efficiently. Her sons
and daughters are distinguishing themselves by fighting, serving, working
in all phases of the Allied battle of combat, convoy, and production.
Quebec is a vital factor in the production of war material and weapons.
She produces 40% of the United Nations volume of aluminum, 90% of the
total supply of asbestos, 25% of the world's newsprint (70% of all newspapers
in the Americas depend on her for paper). Lumbering and mining for war
L.Lrposes have reached vast proportions in French Canada. This Province
supplies enormous quantities of foodstuffs to the United Nations, especially
to Britain.
Merchant ships and war vessels, tanks, artillery, shells, aircraft, parachutes,
supplies for the forces, ammunition of all kinds, depth charges, innumerable
wood and textile war products, chemicals, explosives, are major items of our
output from -avast manufacturing complex powered by enormous hydro-
electric resources.
War demands on our industries and agriculture, and our increasing
participation in the Navy, Merchant Marine, Air Force, Army, and Women's
Auxiliary Services, are absorbing all our man and woman power.
Quebec supports to the limit every war and Victory Loan and every war
campaign for funds, overtopping all objectives. Education is making great
strides and is now focussed on war needs. Quebec is keeping faith!
We warmly welcome all our fellow Canadians whose business brings them
to Quebec Province. Though our people toil night and day for our common
Victory, our hospitality to visitors is as warm as of old while the quaint charm
and scenic beauty of Quebec remain unchanged. We cordially invite
our friends in Ontario and elsewhere in Canada to visit us again when 14
Victory has been won.
Enquiries promptly attended lo of
THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TOURIST AND PUBLICITY BUREAU,
200 Bay Street, Toronto, or Quibec City.
Piet 4 ' ' 'TIE STANDARD
_._-_...—"e ...._____-'-- --`^.-__ ___-----,.._
ItatictCI imitoctect oect tictoctRtvocittectoe<KKI¢tetoctimiSKKtoSKKci'children, 1,.1(' Le:lit' Ru+lger, Miss'I'ut% I'r+'shments were stirred, consisting of
h ford, %iito,1 on ~nanny %vital Air. and ;.,Inlllvi,hr:; anal c0u!i(e;, with letuou-
Elliot. t111 S Lt ra 1►1 C e f-1 ge 17 Cy' id Ai 1's. \ian„,,i cook, of Col' onto Town- :,ate tool ten, atter the lit' ling w;1:;
li ship. ' ,•hal ,I 1,110.\ii •r.i>In t'it•i•1+ girl: had a
li li lAt--\'~ 1;;tlr of lulkin lthi, ;t Was 1,000 caught
Gj
J. 11. R. Elliott. Gordon. Elliott I,OJ )I(;' i OitO ! Intl, „Hi, t.+,t e11„lli;h to go around.
-4 INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. . Ilse.; Siidi' \1((001, (3ttliV'. , '01111 '111,'1, wive also g;tles r,); the ,',still^.
SSIJRLll .4( r ,'u•-, With\lis v rn wit' ,00 ill
\It•.;, .\uiI, \\'o,),,•,nek, have he "11 vis-
CAR—FIRE—LIFE-51CKNE6S—ACCIDENT, chat'';,,, all apparcnil;; cni0yi l Ihrnr
A
BLYTII •— ONT.
O((Ieo l'liuue 104. Residence I'huno 1:! or 110, g
4 "COURTESY AND SERVICE” A
1114)i?t)i3t8tr`48111/21D481)441r3ePaili13t%)aI1iDiVA8r2t8rPr8iDtpiN X. ;8r8,DaD124t2a.PiMiat
9
NOTJ(E 10 LANDLORDS
Whenever you make a new lease, or renew
a lease, whether in writing or an oral agree-
ment, involving a change of tenant, a
change in rental, or a change in the services
or accommodation to be supplied,
You are required, at the same time, by
Order No. 108 of The Wartime Prices and
Trade Board, to give the tenant a signed
statement, using a printed form (R.C. 40)
supplied by the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board. This statement must show the max-
imum rental for the accommodation con-
cerned, and other information prescribed.
You are also required, within ten days, to
forward a signed copy of this statement to
the nearest Regional Rentals Administra-
tion Office. .. r
Penalties are provided for failure to comply
h with this Order.
r{ These forms are available at all offices
of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
Rentals Administration
Aumialuumeituliajamma
•
PHIL OS1FER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
(Uy !tarry J. L3oylel
111 r );a. deo b. lag ri11d11 d in n m0110d1•
cal way ev+ ry ui2ht aacl theta she
nt o. the W11M' aI11, \Vt' had t'>
cat(•11 (;1111 rahllit 0, ;:1,4 rid o1• hitt in
s; me way. The ra hit leas wary. Ile
Tl:.re was a kindly, old gentleman below (' r ways and for the re l of the
out here the Aber day trout the yt,u• he I ; -tered us.
. .1 fr:eud 01 my tattoo's, use.( I've get it feeling that allow 0111
y..nr.ger d'ty.; sank thio;; will happen with our lar
he c;'me; '.:+ ht;, t'\' ry haying and t.;t Pct.
,alis 111 day' „n t \(111e11i11:4 I'` \\•1)\'k.
1;. (41) it laroil'r bin .ell' 'Ind 1 sip -
pose it hell.: recall memories for hint Mr, and Mrs, .\Iva Me11oweli visit
when he can sit iii th.t shade of the e1 un `S.,ulday Willi Ml'. and \ars. K
u'aple 1 1.: ;uttl Watch 01 her people C'nlueron of I.;tc'inow,
busy. (funny'' Janici Walsh of Ilriti 111
'Fits yt u' he had company. Patricia ('olton:Mt is sin riling his f'trl0UAh
Ann cause along and chattered away 1vilh his parents, \Ir. ;and Mrs, A. E,
to 111111 ;ill 11.1) , u xm. firsts ..)luirr:l \1''11s11, he molly mend; lucre
NI1.,111' ; 'thin'\ :11 old 1';111 1, ore all 1 p+_a=011 lo ser Jim mato,
ea'. (1 gronoiP...ig pt 1 , n rat a hole on (''wing to \wenthrr conrlili nus hay.
EL sill(' 0, tate p_I,,IIn•e 11111 s'I:4 her iu'. 1)p.'ratit :. urc 11:,1 I+rogre;,4i11;
into . _ ;ns of deli Jo. .an inquisitive Lely fast,
tutu •;,,;1 I 1 (•p to sec' what 11.44; M: I' 1. K11rirht'nsl;i and children
1S ' 11 it .d l.; s hole, t1((' 0111 gun of lietroit and Mrs. .1. '1ictllriei, oaf
111;min 1141,'.11(1 it with 110.< c'u'e, Pat- Cnllc'rlch, \-:,sitct on hriday 1v1111 Mr,
1ic•'.1 .\ Ira \\as almost 1 r ide ]herself (; Arlon ,Snell.
UIt..h tit,' g+-, 1 fortune. I 114. s Norma \cthcry of Hamilton
\Cen 1 c;ut, in Peon' the field of vlslteyl with friends in the Couln4U11
night they had the rah; -it in all ol,l sly,
chicken port ;cut; v:sil ;rs had sPe111 a Miss Flsie Cook, of I3ulg'rave, %vita
Bili p'ot two hours in pitting ;vire a \','c, tf:ell \'isito; 1)m S:nhdlI ,
rm. p, 11 s 011 a «:1)' that Hiss Jean Cain -then of Sit Harbour
til;.` lliilr ;ril(111' couldn't ;et out. 'l' Port. spent the wweP';-'.n,) 11'11{1
two; 1 111(1';1 1 tone, up to the tout,. her part 111. Mr, (11,1 �lrs. \\'. \. 1
11 I! pe: hail to wait. The 1\\1) to Campbell.
011: n+. ':1' ;if :sly (eli'.iht):1 11:01 to Nev. and Airs. Ipu•old Snell, .\fl,
tithe me out to Ito the captive. 1111,, All':. Siu1., 1111:) Peter, of II:11111-'
\ I'.rst I wa,- a little )Till':_d :It tan, Mr. and Mr,. 0.;:1,'11 ni111 an l
the t1( .lg' r., n; 114)1(1 the p0')r rah [llu''ara, 01' (t0derirh, lye1.1 giu'.:1 ; 0'1
Int '11;14 p Inc I up in Such it SUVA 1 ",uuiay al the 110111e of '1r, and Allis.
spar , 4)441;' Dein:: it "1 to the «1414- .1. L. (1(•l'0\w1'll.
, ,'dam 1)1 the fields. The tali- Mr. 11', i 1 . ('1411' ' i) '. isI; I ••i
I, t hint,, 1 11;1 tr m 111 . 1:;; on a 1"I- San,lay at the 114,.111 of Ili.: thutg10er,
ldrl le, f and 411 on i (wasn't wirrie'l Mrs. \C, 1'. ('ruzier. ar.l :.I It. t':1z`,,tte
Iy at. P. 'Ilya! r;u,btt Wit ; ,)etcrutine,l of ('rc\\'e,
(+i+ <l;iyin, Oilly ;t: lung c s (1 , swar,'411 Pte. Harold lir Haut 4 'u.l'ro spend
t',. Su11day' Wild his 1/111211(s, .\ir.'and Mrs.
1 ' 1 utr.'>t•., / n t: -1,o when a < a Loy .\lma:ice lio' 114:01.
I i,a't ..r.. is ;11 !i 'u,• a ell . i' too. At 111, a;.d Iris, \\', ,\. Holt 1 : •
1 1
h,: :1 1 ft. ;ut.l friclll"nod :old Jean 11th1 ('011'61. vi Pert 011 S'!0I lay
Roll' 1'' I 11 ;4 114.112. "l'i'en h glow ((11h 111x', .1, Ft/,,,,)roll, r; 1';111; ap-
o ur i' , ( + : ;tat the 11\) 0 al' '111 / non.
and set'n1l 1 ',1 lo,)a 1'1);w: rd to the Miss Joyce Slaughter. of 1 11111(11''.
natnl,al attc, loiture and carrots (which "prat last week with lepr c ;ttslns, Alr.
e s1( mored on him. In tient' he 214'W allyl \It's. Lloyd \Vahllrn.
,fry 111:,,1' and we 11S.R1 to take hitt Rev, H. ('' ;Uhl Mr';. \\'il,'on, n'
tint 10 • .1.111' to w•i314 1 : and to Play .Tassel', w, re rec'e'nt Visitol'•< ':•t t1(•'
44 till. home of Mr. and .\Ips. 1(, \'3ne(u(.
The ra'.hit hel'anle a dictator in Ala styr John \Vii:=:;1, wh'1 Inns hoer;
,time. Hr would eat only certain del- holidaying in this virility, aeeulnpa%1-
4)ari, ;, I':;t)] Ilit' dug an.l the cat tad his p;lrt:fits' home.
1w) re yet; it .Ileus (t hies and took alis .lean 11CDcwell
I I ry mean.; of „ howwin; P. It didn't wpelc n' -t0 her sister,
I ')i1(+ r the ralr,it as 10ng a: he 1•:tew Snaith, of Goderi 'Ii,
that owe ware o:; his sill'. 'rhea Relent visitors at the
WTES'I'h'IELD
(ling a; tat- hour' l f their brother,
Al.. .1, 1C. .\l,'('1)01. selves,
Mr Alexander, of Ilen<all, i(; OS-
(1)1:
0'-
('1)1. I',,nald l sly;lr, ()'(alfa, "n1 his it int; al the 1101111' of her son, Alr. Nor
his i,lean Ilr\ynr, ut ulau .1I.'w tinier of the U neral Store
N„ Nota Scotia, spent a day 1)r ((('0,
with their grandmother, \Ips, I':liza-
beth Lyon, and other friends,
'1'0 ' ('nit 11 1'1lnrch Smola). l4ehuul
0. re arranged to 110111 their picnic on
\V 1. .;I;ty. .1ttl) 1(:i, ;ll Iho lion;
Nlaf'1:111, wvh're they will spend
the alier'11ou. ('0110 ;inti
lunch
'1'0•' 11'.\1,;. 1(41)4 their Int -Ming (111
'('hnr•da'.: ;iIteration Iasi, at I 0 r
( 1111'1 1, I tying 1(1 I 'e rain it c+1111(1 101(
h, held on the In(v11 of t1(
11:1 are; i ly 11111(4441 .I, however "
t;o(•:I '1;'111::e,' i11141''d fall ;Intl a l''ry
(0115allt afternoon was 5p:'l(t with int'
(1155iun
tinge, 11;s•ion Panel and
ihllly 1Lift. After all:' (1,wottonal
!.1101c; 1.-4, the program \vas elven 11)
t1(, 11' 45 .'n ('irrl' and \li'sion find,
with Mr '1'. .\':.urns prr.,idi11g, R,'•
('i.11101 last
:111 t, Gordon
how of air.
;101;1 lime 14)1(1 1 ltro)nd again an: and Mrs. I•;m' 1 ;on Rodger. were Mr.
we had it. s and less time to pen t and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Miss Tnl-
with hint. One night he vanish+=,'. ford, of St. Catharine;, and !JAC. Les-
1Ve were a little sorry but didn't lie Rodger•,
bother much. Mother started finding Dir. and .Ml's, Llmerson Rodger and
IBEL(;RAVE
Kenewtll 11'10e1er %who spent a
11V 1v+ etc iltrlonch al ((is holm, 11.r...
has return; 11 to Vurl;lon,
('0 vie - Truster and Il+. ,< Anderson
111' the (4,t',:\.4 at ila11milton, spent
the wee\•e11d at their hones here.
Lail; .lrntst:en; of the It.('..\.I'. ;it
Centralia. spent the w e'(•entl with
Itis pandit
\Ir'. \'. :\itchc",n and 5)1115, Ilio),
(',ul:;las. 1'it11 her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Norman \Va!'II.
Mr. ;dud Mr.. R. C. \lett lean 01
Blyth, with ,las, It, Cottbus.
\Irs, Orton (train of \Vinghanl him::
beer, engaged as haslet' i;l S. ti No.
:1, 1':aa \Vawalt s1(.
\lurnlug ('rnyrr anti ';,'181011 n 'N'
tiunday' 111 'Trinity Cltur,h al II.110.
-�•.a tt1- -.r-_
1
1Vednesday, July 21, 191. -
BENSON WITUCKEY
Liberal Candidate
in the Riding of
Huron
RESPECI`FULLY SOLICITS
Y;ur support
IN TILE FORTIICOMING
Provincial Election
Wednesday, Aug. 4th.
_,
Constructive Proposals
In Public InteresT
Speaking over the C.B.C. network Fridny
night, July 16th, Leslie M. Frost, M.P.P.
for Victoria and Iialiburinn, one of the
outstanding Progressive Conservative 111C111 -
hers in the Ontario Legislature, emphasized
the fact that the 22 -point program recently
enunciated by George Drew, Leader of the
Progressive Conservative Party, was the
product of extended consultation with his
followers; and that it was unanimously
adoptees at a largely attended meeting of
party candidates and oni"l is from all over
Ontario held at the Royal York lintel on
Saturday, July 3rd,
Not only this, said Mr. Frost, the plat-
form given out after that meeting wits the
natural sequence and outcome of construc-
tive proposals made in the legisloture by
141r. Drew and his associates. Ever since the
war began the Opposition, led by Mr, Drew,
}las at each session pert forward 8 series of
resolutions conceived in the public interest.
These proposals, added the member for
Victoria and Hnliburton, have been either
voted down at the instance of the Liberal
Government or declared out of order by n
Liberal Speaker.
On February 15th, 1941, the Opposition,
enbmittcd a resolution, calling upon the
Government to move for a confrrerlce of
representatives of the Dominion and of all
the provinces for the following pan ))Srs:
To adopt such measure by inter•provin, ill
Co-operation ne may he necessary.
ta) Tonsure the greatest war and pont.
war efforts,
(b) To meet emergencies created by the
war.
(c) To assure adequate • prices for
agricultural products.
(d) To protect the established rigida of
labor
And to devise plans for the rehabilita-
tion of the members of our armed
forces and for the re-employment of
civilians who rutty be thrown out of
work by postwar industrial readjust-
ment; and to consider such other
questions relating to the welfnl C and
security of the people as tinny be
deemed advisable.
Voted down by the Liberals including
Mr. Nixon.
TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING
The advisability of pinnning hcforchnnd
for postwar recovery tuns again pressc,l upon
the House by the Opposition lel a resolution
which read:
That the proposed 5t. Lnwrenee
development and other public under•
takings throughout the prbvincc,inthe
opinion of this Legistauue, call for the
immediate creation of an Ontario 'fawn
and Country Planning Commission,
with authority to reeonlnulyd anti
supervise plans for the reconstruction,
reclamation, and development of lural
and urban areas.
This rind similar Opposition tnnposnls
were voted down by the Liberals, including
Mr. Nixon,
ECONOMY URGED
In the sante session the Opposition, im-
pressed by the nerd for ettmomy In the
administration of the province, brour;i,t m n
resolution: --
That the estimates for the current. year
he referred hack to the executive council
with instructions to decrease the total
amount of supply by 525,000,000.
This was turned down by the Liberals,
including Mr. Nixon.
FOREST RESOURCES
Later on Mr. Drew's followers offered a
resolution demanding that the administra-
tion and control of the provincial f•>rest
resource, be placed trader the direction of a
public body to he known as the Ontalin
Forest Resources Connni'suln, after the
manner of the Ontario Hydro Electric
Power Commission.
Rejected by the Liberals, including Mr.
Nixon.
RECONSTRUCTION PLANS
In the late session of the Legislature (' )41)
the Opposition kept up the pressure for
action by submitting this resolution: --
This House regrets that the Liberal
Government has introduced no legisla-
tion to provide for the re•establi,hrncnt
in civilian occupations of the members
of our forces, for after war reconstruc-
tion, and for work, wages, and social
security for our people.
The Liberals, including Mr. Nixon, voted
this down.
Still on the same drive for action the
Opposition proposed;
That the Government should undertake
(with Special reference to the constitr•
tional relationships between the Dinka•
ion and Provincial Governments) a sur.
vey of existing social schemes here and
elsewhere; and with due regard to the
probable course of events after the war,
make recommendations fora unified
workable plan which will assure n
proper standard of work, wages,
health, education, and living standards,
for all our people—with special refer-
ence to the re-establishment of the 141,414
The Press Endorses Progressive Conservative Platform
DREW PLANS A DYNAMIC ONTARIO
(f's.rscx (:ouch' Reporter, Kingsville, Ont.)
Social security, full employment, anti
economic planning are prominent topics of
the day, George Drew's approach to the
discussions (o"Ills a stimulating contribution
, , Ontario's planning problem, according
to George Drew, is not a .static one, but is
dynamic in character, designed to dlc\.lop
to the utmost our Nature -given put 411tialities
. his view at first may sound like old-line
thinking, but one must admit that his ap-
proach is more than an echo of Laurier and
AM,acdunald, Ile adds something new ... our
planning for the OImre must be dynamic,
DREW APPEALS TO THE BEST' IN ONTARIO
(Ottau'a ,Jonraal)
For the Progressive Conservative Programme
offered the people of Ontario by George
1)rew, one tiling must be said at the outset.
1t is that here at least is a pronouncement by
a public man who reveals understanding of
the gravity, and the faith and hope, of our
\taus , .. Ile (Mr, 1)rew) offers us a pro-
gramme within the framework of freedom;
a programme that must appeal to Ontario's
tradition of individual independence and
self-reliance, Ile would have government
control and superintendence for the citizen;
11c would not subject amen to the deadening
hand of bureaucracy, nor plats us all into
puppets under drill sergeants of the state.
That he leaves as it should be left to the
Socialists Of the C,(:.I'.... No Ontario leader
in years has advanced a more progressive, a
more humane, or a more hopeful programme.
and woolen in our fighting farces and
the war industries,
'Ole Liberals, including Mr. Nixon, killed
this resolution.
HELP FOR AGRICULTURE
The Opposition renewed the attack with
this further resolution:
Thvt members of this legislature ex piens
their regret that the Government 11ns
failed to meet the clitionl nerd; of our
agricultural pu„lucers; and they insist
(het the Cmvt'lns.>cnt unnlcdinIely lake
what( ver steps are necessary to assure
stability of pl ices, and 871 adequate
r'pply of manpower and machinery for
tit lapully iucrensing demands of war
1 rn'luclit,n,
Tir1 was a 111040 011 behalf of ULC farmers
of Ontono which the Liberals were afraid to
veto dile)11y, The liberal Government
rnemhcls, including Mr. Nixon, got nruunl
tins difficulty by ndnplling n resolution
praising the Gm,erlun,nl fer the admirable
work done by the to °vitae in assuring
nlanl'nlvcr, prices rind machinery for the
ago lrldli181 indust(v.
UNIFORM RATE FOR HYDRO
The next resolution submitted by the
Opposition asserted haat the Ilydro Clerli;c
rcnoul res of the Province belonged to all the
people; and that it is therefore desirable
that the Hydro Elertiir Power Commission
Act be amended immediately to equalize
rates for electric energy and remove the
present service charge in lural arena.
TO MEET FUEL SHORTAGE
An ()monition re:n1111Mo dealing with the
Curler t fuel !dual nee read:
141 the opinion of this House n furl rom-
u,ileer shomltl ire appointed to inquire
foto 11`c furl situation nod In ttvonl-
1.end to the govrroment measures to
1> -,sere the greatest possible supply of
fuel fur the corning v:inter,
DREW'S GREAT SOCIAL DOCUMENT
('Toronto Globe and ,flail)
Progressive Conservative Leader, George
Drew has raised the present campaign far
above the picayune things of the little poli.
titian, liy it all the carping, all the sneers,
the inucndo and the petty slander of his
critics were swept aside. In that address
George Drew has given the people of On.
tariu a great document, the finest social
document in Ontario's history; one which
should be read, studied and thought upon by
every citizen . , , Point by paint it is a massive
thing. liven in the skeletonized form . .
it is a dynamic and constructive programme;
Almost every point offers a practical approach
to fundamental problems... It is essentially
a programme of work, a series of well in.
tegrued steps calling for the creative use of
;all our resources andl�all our skill , , , George
Drew is publicly pledged to these 22 points;
\\'hat is more, he is pledged to implement
them with the guidance and assistance of the
chosen representatives of each group directly
concerned., , . If some concrete evidence of
the genuineness of the Party were needed,
there is the record. Many of the records of
the points Mr. 1)rew itemized in his address
are not new. 11c has offered them to the
Legislature of the Province and as Opposition
Leader offered to 'assist the Government in
carrying them out.
TO THE RESCUE OF REAL ESTATE
(Windsor Star)
Mr, Drcw proposes that the Ontario Govern•
mem, i1' he is called) upon to form it, will
assume at least fifty percent of the school
taxes 10w charged against real estate . ; ;
That . • , would prove a relief to all taxpayers;
Despite the sufferings of last winter and
the prospective sufferings of the coming
winter on the part of the people, the Liberal
Government of the day, including Mr. Nixon,
unanimously voted down this resolution.
FINANCIAL PROTECTION FOR SOLDIERS
The twat Rrsoltuinn, introduced by the
Opposition at the recent session of the
House, proposed lint all members of the
(:analbalt At Forces from Ontario
should he given effective legal protection
against the normal economic consequences
of their service; and that all those, whose
ability to meet (heir financial obligations
has been materially reduced by such service,
should be shcnrrrd against the forfeiture of
inslnlnlr"t contolcls, cancellation of life
insurance policies up to $10,000.00, and
judr.menrs or other legal proceedings for
debit', incurred berme entering military
nu .,'c. The resn1utinn slated that this
proteetinn shoul,i be extended on the
c -press rnndil'on that those alae to paw
should not be enrournrcd In evade their
01,ligatinnS. The deferment rather than the
cancellation of obligations was suggested (0
that justice might be annual.
Instead of voting down this resolution the
Liberal Attorney -Gruel al !anted that this
proposal had been taken up with the Federal
Government. But up to the present time no
action Inns (•75!(144(1,
OLD AGE PENSIONS
A further resolution ittrrxlueed by the
Opposition math --
Resolved that in the opinion of this
House the Government should lake
immediate steps to adjust the old -age
pcn:ion payment in accordance with the
pi event cost of !lying.
I supporting lhls resolution Mr. Drew
and others contended that old age pension
pn4n11),'5 01111111 lie raised immediately by
at least $1.00 n 11101101 81:11 tint the prnetice
should be abandoned of compelling old
people with little Ironies to give up these
homes before they can collect their eonnty
pensions.
This reasonable proposal of the Opposition
WWI ruled out of order by the Speaker, Mr,
Jaynes Clarke, who now favors union of
Canada with the United States, On another
occasion in the tote session the Speaker ruled
out of order a proposal for the celebration of
Empire Day. Mr, Nixon is not on record as
protesting against the Liberal Speaker's
rulings, \
LABOUR AND "TEAM -PLAY"
As for back 14e 1941 George Drew placed
before the Legislature a proposal calling
upon the Minister of Labour to arrange a
conference to be known as the Ontario
industrial Production Conference to be
attended by representatives of Labour
Unions, Employers' and the public. The
purpose of the Conference was to be the
nssurnnrc of maximum industrial peodur
tion, with effective protection for the
Workers.
The Libcrnl Government, including Mr.
Nixon, have taken no action up to the
present time, in retard to this propoeel.
In keeping with its record in the Legis -
Wore, on the public platform and in the
press, ever since 1939 the Progressive
Conservative Party, as already indicated it,
pledged to rnrry out the program outlined
in the 22 -pointe of its platform.
The only mean, of making sure that these ,
forward looking conunittmente will be put
into forthright practice ie to vote George
Drew and the Progressive Conservative
Party into Office on August 4th,
The issue is in the hands of the electors
who are under a patriotic and moral oblige.
tion to do three things:
(1) Seo that your name Is on the voters' Rd,
(2) Got out and work for the Progressive
Conservative Party and Its platform and e
grouter and more prosperous Ontario, (3) Talk
to your friends and acquaintances and gat'
them to Iho polls on Iho right side,
Make Ontario Strong. Work and Vote for
the Progressive Conservative Candidata.
VOTE AUGUST 4 FOR THE
Publlshod by Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario
We(tiescfay, July 21',19,111
1162 •
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
'wo Shaws Sat. Night
a —..._..
't Thurs., Fri„ Sat, July 22-23.24
Joe E. Brow),, Adele Mara, in
i
`
i
40
:14
1•i'
;14.
;'SHUT MY BIG 1IOUTII'+
Joe E, Brown goes out West,
it
• ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS"
MatIneo Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p. m..?;
Mon„ Tues., Wetl, July 26.27.28
ziJoan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas, in;;
i3
=`They all Kissed the liritle'>:
,;▪ A picture , how in
HIP woeS of a:
fl female busln'SS exe1'1t111' 11,100, with 31r, turd Mrs, Charles
n I
duy.
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" ;t; ,\,; 11ttb, :Mr. and 11ra, Charles Love, Mrs.
('urpnral It. J. St. 'Phomas, Love, Edna Love, Mr, and Mrs. Thos.
►vitt' Mr. and \I:s, William Craig. Carrick, all of (loderirh, Air, and AIrs.
.\lir;s Zeta llnnro, London, svilh JIr. Charles It"vint, "1141 \ir, nud Jirs, Tho -
and Mrs. Ralph I), Aluiro, Mas RevItt, Dungannon, Afr. and Jlrs.
Air, "1111 Airs, Acheson and Henry, 1,1oyd 1''erg118011, Lois Ferguson and
Morning Prayer and Sermon in St. sa1.10a, ,\lr, 80(1 Jirs. \\'illlau) Govity. Clifford Ilugill, Clinton, with Mr, and
• Mark's Church next Sunday 111 I ).1, oud faintly, Ilnlletl, ;Mrs. William Gov' Mrs. Jolts Al(-I(night,
---, P --r-•---
':•
1 Catharines, with .\Ir, Herman Dae)
1111(1 fatuity.
I ,\loss uluucl ( 11(11 (lodcrlrh, w1I11'1;1111(40, and .11r. and ',Sirs. A 11', 1'.
.\lr, and Mrs, 'Ted Mills, Snaith, desire to exprerli their :Atmore
Mr. wilt 'Thum( Sun hos 1110 1t Lon• apprerfuti0n for the many (40'(11 of
dna isllur' ! kindness sinew( in their recce( sad
\1 r, ohartes Straughan has returned herouvel►enl; also for the many bean -
to his home from \'Ictoritt Ilospllal' liful floral tributes, The loaning of
Loudon, wher(b he has been 0 patient ,.it's, and 0) the Rev, A. Sinclair,
for some weeks,
\Iris Alice Itolph, a former resident
1)f Auburn, renewed acquahttancvs here
on Saturday, a'P0mpanied by her One hind red Registered Durham
daughter, \Irs, It, Mcl(etzie, and sun, 1tu11, 11 months old, Apply to 'Torrance
Iby, of I,uckuow, 1,1)11 1111110, )'lure 13.1;,, Myth, 11.R, 2.
1 Fred Sours, lulls and John Soel's, 511-I,
;at11 Niro. Seers, w'i'bh Mr. and Mrs.
'John Neal, \\'oodstock,
11. and 111;, (111111es \1('N.cil, 'I'o• (111 Iles firowa
' THE STANDARD Pluses
•
Card Of Thanks
'Phe tinnily oi' the late Joseph
FOR SALE
in Dungannon on Mon -
44416 -414- ..... 44 44 44 44 •,,.4..;..,, 44.44 44 .;, 4,,;t
AUBURN
a.m. ; ter (mei sou, (lerald, \\'estf(eld, Mr. and
Miss Joan Sheppard, who bac; been Ne.1080 Sho:)plu'd 1(,11(1 family,
working on 0 fruit farm at Cine(') ;(1111' i 1I u'Ioek, sib's) 11rs, harry Goyim .
is 011 vacallon 01 11'1 hnnte, MiSs 1)0)i,; 31c1(night wIth Air. and
)1l'. and Nil's. Iteverley Doerch and Airs, Iteg ('arfer, \roo(lotock,
daughter, Ahm'garet Ellen, Detroit, with Donald Bowden, l'ort Albert, its
Mr, and Airs, Geoi'gBeadle, 1lr, and 'Mrs, \\', ,I. Stew.u'L
lilss isebel ltoliinsnn, 'Toronto, with 1Ir, .101111 Loitt•h and grandson, Jacic,
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred 1t0111nson, of 'Toronto, with .\U. and Mrs, Ernest
Mr, and 3lrs. .Io; -'ph Scott, Torun- Patterson,
to, with relatives here. Airs. (10)41110 Stewart and Mi's, Pre\t
111r. and bars. Ithi!Iert Daman, St. Buss attended the funeral of Mrs.
EAST WAWANOSII
lir. and Airs, J. Thomas, :I r. "111d
Jirs. Neil Thomas, and Itcverly, vis-
ited Friday at. JD', and Mrs. (leorge
McGowan's on their Way home front
Iced Bay to \\'indoor.
Gunner .1, 1 , \\'alsh arrived honk
front \'anc0aver o1 furlough Saturday.
Mrs. It, C. \ieUowa,n Is spending a
few days 1n \\'iughanl.
1Oee Ttat tlse ?ee€
These liberal Policies
which Advance Agri-
culture Benefit Every
Town and Village:
ON AUGUST 4th
to ensure postwar progress
for your community and your
own prosperity
KEEP
ONTARIO
PROSPEROUS
• . Over $7,000,000 in bonuses paid to
" Ontario farmers to encourage the
production
• . • Inco-operation( and with the dederal
Government a bonus of 40 per
pound is being paid for clean wool.
... A subsidy of 550 per ton to sugar
beet
rs.
..•. A subsidy eon Western grains fed in
110 the province.
... Marketing legislation has enabled
fruit and vegetable growers to get
higher prices for their produce.
... The Liberal Government in Ontario
reduced interest rates on farm loans
from 5% to 4%.
— Provides loans on flax and other farm
co-operatives including cold storage
plants.
—. Re -opened Demonstration Farms at
it New Liskeard and 1-Iearst.
— Instituted County Agricultural War
Committees.
—Reduced interest rates on Drainage
Loans from 5% to 3%.
— Dispensed with collection of tax on
gas for tractor use.
Doubled rural I-Iydro lines.
--Reduced rural I-Iydro rates by
$1,250,000 per year and bonused
rural Hydro lines by $10,400,000,
ELECT THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE
H. RILE, for HURON -BRUCE
•, iii, i lu i..
11 ,I , 1 11 At:. Ill.,.. r- u..,
ONTi4RIA SUBSIDY
ON WESTERN FEED GRAIN
ONTARONTARIO farmers will need at least 75,000,000
IO
of Western grain to feed the huge live-
stock and poultry population through the 1943-44
feeding season,
To prevent railway congestion next winter, to com-
pensate for interest on investment, and to encourage
immediate purchase and azoragc of Western grain on
Ontario farms, the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture will pay the following subsidy on confirmed
orders for immediate delivery of 5 tons or more,
completed between May 15 and December 31, 1943;
May 15 -August 31 $1.80 per ton
September 1.20 per ton -
October .90 per ton
November -December .60 per ton
1. The subsidy will be paid direct to
the farmer.
2. The minimum purchase eligible for
subsidy is 5 tons.
3, Application forms may he obtained
from any grain dealer, or the office
of your county Agricultural Repre-
sentative.
4 Application forms must be signed by
both the farmer -buyer and by the
dealer or vendor.
5 Applications must reach the Feed
Grain Subsidy Division, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, Toronto,
not later than 30 days from date of
ti delivery of grain, (Necessary lee-
way will of course be allowed on
May 15 -July 12 purchases.)
Purchase Western Grains Now, and Ensure a Plentiful Supply
for i:cxt Winter!
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HON. P. M. DEWAN, MINISTER
W. R. REEK, DEPUTY MINISTER
ONTARIO
•- fir 444.. • ,i„J►,-. .r.--...
wtocgorteovalcctociatooltmcetvccvcictoctvccoctatoccomatoctowtoroctmetelocittcgto-ctocctottantectoctocigtipetted
REGENT THE'AT,RE
BEAFORTR.
tiow: "Forty Thousand Horsemen"
with Betty Bryant
ROXY THEATRE,
0LI NTP N.
Now Playing: Sonja Henle In
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
xl
U
W
W.
-1
rI
1
1'
i
i
'!
j
i
P
V "THE PIED PIPER"
"ICELAND"
"In Which We Serve"
A stirring nags of the Royal Navy.
Gripping, enthralling, dramatic!
Noel Coward, Bernard Miles, John
Mills and Cella Johnson.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
John Payne, Betty Grable, Victor
Mature and Jane Wyman.
Swing song" , . , Figlting action .
Dazzling dances , , High speed hit -
0 11(1 lovely gowns 011 lovely
girls.
"Footlight Serenade
1►
COMING: Monty Wooley as
CAPD' :L THEATRE
ODERICH.
Now Playing: Gene Tierney in
"THUNDERBIRDS" In Colour
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
John Payne, Betty Grahle and
Victor 'Mature.
Song, dance and uproarious fun
Mixed to the king's last('in a
1bt".r.iIng
musical.
"Footlight Serenade"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Tyrone Power, Maureen 0 'Hara
and Laird Cregar,
Rafael Sabatini's immortal (410)3'
comes 10 the screen In magnificent
Technicolor
"'I'IIE BLACK SWAN"
COMING: •Alice Faye in
"HELLO, FRISCO. HELLO"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Noel Coward, Kay Walsh and Cella
Johnson.
I're,enting the great Noel Coward
dory that 111) won unstinted praise
Irma dramatic critics everywhere,
"In Which We Serve"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Preston Foster, Richard DIx and
Leo Carrillo
T'i'll 0 roaring yarn of early days
out on (11,' vast cattle l'ailgeti,
"American Empire"
COMING: Gene Tierney In
"THUNDERBIRDS"
Mat, Wed, Sat & Holidays at 3 P.M. Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 3 P.M.
192t7t)"ai2t):DINDi)121+3tDOMD"DiNDI2i7nliDaiDt)l3tDtDtDaiDiD Dirt2113t1a'tl.ei/t3t /DiDiNDW„Z113t1te9721k.XI4lot2traDiDa riDilt$'c117:1)4t80h141.4010fi
WILLIAM II. MORRITT .
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Specializing in 1"arm 011 llnnsrhoh?
Sales.
Licensed for the County of Huron
11easonah10 Prices, and Satisfaction
Gua ranle0(1,
For Imforlu)[1(1), etc., write or phone
William I1, Morrill, phone, Residence
93; Shop 1, Rlytlt, - 4.411'.
I-IAROLD .IACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist In Farm and household
Sales,
Licensed Int )Huron and Perth
Comities. Prices reasonable; sails
f (('1101. guaranteed,
For information, etc'., write or phone
Harold Jackson, it,lt, No, 4, Seaforth,
Phone 1'11(161,
FOR SALE
(1 pigs, seven weeks old; 7 pigs five
weeks old. Apply to Charles Nichol-
son, phone 31.14, iMlyth. 411-2.
WESTFIELD
'I'lie ladle's of this community stet In
the basement of the Putted Church I'or
their Red Cross-inteling on \Vedees-
dny mornlug and quilted a quilts. A
i'ot Luck dinner was served. In the
aflernoot► 11(1 \V.31:iS, and Ladies Aid
held Their regular nlect1ng, Airs, A) -
Derr Wals,h's group was in ('Marge.
Reading's were given ny ,lir;. Walter
Cook, bars, laugh Blair, Mrs. Miller
311ison, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Roland Vin-
cent, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Presi-
dent, at the piano, Mrs, Mc\'ittie, the.
)'resident, took the cleair for the busi-
ness part. 'Phe Roll C.ail, ,'\\'thy Ant l:
a Alentber of the W.31.8.?" was re-
sponded to by 47 members, A letter
,was read from iva(► \\'ighlnlan, who
is serving with the R.('.A.F„ stationed
'In Scotland, thatul(ing the ladles for a
box of "Goodies,” sent hint, ')'hese
hosts are very notch appreciated by
the boys over there he said.
On Sunday, Rev. Harold Snell
prcaohed a splendid sermon on "The
Making of a Decision." (lis text, "I
\\'ill Arieo 011(1 Go."
Jim,, SIms 1111(1 0011, 1lanllton, was a
Westfield visitor on Sunday.
Nursing Sister Ella Mae Wilson, of
Westminster Hospital, London, and
Cpl.W. J. RObertson, R.A,F''„ Port
Albert, with Mr, and Mrs. Will Carter
over the weekend,
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook with 111o.
and Mrs. W, Kechnie, Blyth, on Sun-
day. Afr, and 3h's. Will McDowell were
recent Brucefield visitors,
-Miss Mae Mason has returned to
Hespeler after spending two weeks'
holidays at her hone here,
111. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden 'were
London visitor's on Sunday. They
were accompanied home; by their lit-
tle daughter, Donna, who has been
taking treatments there,
bl.rs. Norman Radford and Miss
Shirley Radford were Londesboro vis-
itors on \\'ednesday, where Shirley
was soloist at the W,M,S, meeting.
Hiss Norma Nethery, Hamilton,
with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cook,
:Miss Dorothy McVittie Is spending
this week at the United Church sum-
mer School Camp on the shore of Lake
Huron near Goderich.
•Leslie Rodgers, R.C.A.F,, Brampton,
with 31r, and \1r., Emmerson Rod -
gers.
31rs. Tommy Jardin and Donald and
Liman, with 31r, and Mrs, William
Straughan, Goderich,.,n o Tuesday.
The July meeting of the Farm Forum
was held at the 110010 of 31r, and Mrs.
\\'m, McVitlie on Monday night, with
of attendance of ,',3. After au inter-
esting discussion games were played
led by Gordon McDowell anti Harvey
Wighlman. Lynch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs, \\'alter Cook, Mrs. .1.
TI, McDowell, Mrs. Norman McDowell
and Mrs. MCVittte. The next meeting
will be held al the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Wightman, and may be in
the form of a picnic.
NATIONAL SELEI;TIVE SERVICE
fourth Compulsory Employment
Transfer Order
A Direction to Specified Employers
mu! Employees
This Order applies to any young, matt who is
I6, 17 or 18 years of age. and who is working
at any one of the employments specified in this
notice. It is also directed to the present
employers of these young men.
A. Objertive:
'i'Ite Order provides for the transfer of the young men affected,
to work which is of more importance to Canada's war effort. Trans-
fers will be made ;titer taking into account the health and domestic
circumstances of these voting men.
It, YOUNG MEN \\'110 ,UTE AFFEC'I'El):
Every young man who is in any one of the employments
sperifiet), tl'ho has reached his I 611 birthday hit has not reached
Isis 19111 birthday, is covered by this Order.
C. EMPLOYMENTS SPECIFIED 1N THE ORDER(
'Phis Order applies to the young sums desrribed$above If now
employed in any of these occupations:
(1) Any occupation in or associated with the following: (n)
barber shops and beauty parlours; (0) distilling alcohol for
beverage; (c) dyeing, cleaning and pressing, baths, guide ser-
vice, shoe shining; ((I) entertainment, including but not restricted
to theatres, filet agencies, motion picture companies, clubs,
bowling alleys, pool rooms; (r) operation of ice cream parlours
Mid soda fountains; (f) manufacture of feathers, plumes and
artificial flowers, chewing guns, wine, lace goods, greeting cards,
jewelry; (g) retail stores; (0) factory production of statuary
and art goods; (i) retail and wholesale florists; (j) retail sale
of confectionery, candy, tobacco, books, stationery, news; (k)
retail sale of motor vehicles or accessories; (1) retail sale of
sporting goods or musical instruments; On) service stations
(gasoline•filling stations); (11) taverns, liquor, wine and beer
stores. •
(2) Bus boy; eharman and cleaner; custom furrier; dancing
teacher; dish washer; domestic servant; doorman and starter;
elevator operator; greens keeper; grounds keeper; hotel bell
boy; porter (other than in railway train service); private
chauffeur; taNi driver; waiter.
D. How the Order affects Young 3Ien still attending Schools
Young nun in the age groups mentioned, now employed, will
not the interfered with insofar as returning to school at the opening
of the school session in the Autunut is concerned; but young men
in the age classes covered, who arc now working during their
summer vacation, must comply wilt this Compulsory Order,
E. Procedure to be followed:
All men as defined above must report to an Employment anti
Selective Service Office not later than July 24th, 1943. Alen
resident outside 11 city or town haying an Employment and Selective
Service Otlice, who are too far removed to call personally at such
an Office, may write to the nearest ollice in the first instance, and
await further directions.
F. Appeals;
If directed to transfer to employment subsequent to interview,
a man may, if he objects, enter appeal with a Court of Referees,
within 7 days of receiving such direction,
G. Penalties!
Penalties arc provided for employers who retain, or take into
their employ, after July 24th, 1943, any Wean covered by this Order
except under special permit.. Also, penalties are provided for failure
of an employee covered by the Order, to register or follow a
subsequent direction to employment,
11. Authorityt
This Order is issued under authority conferred on the Minister
of Labour by National Selective Service Civilian Regulation (P.C.
246 of January 19t0, 1943, and amending Orders in Council).
Employers or employees uncertain 0/ the application
o/ this Order in n particular case are advised to
communicate iutnar(li(rtrly with the nearest Employ
mein and Selcctire Service O//ice. •
Attention is directed to the fact that the Third
Compulsory Order, which cnntnins n list of occupa-
tions different forst the ((bore, dm requires certain
young (nets ib, 17 nod 18 years o/ age to report to
t\'ationnl Selective Service.
Z:JI iii, I i ii iiViiMti OT A ° V V la
Ilt!MI'IlREt' MITCHELL,
Minister of Labour
Director, National Selective Sorties
A. MneN t ((ARA,
DT -4
11,14C1 11. ureterCIC1 14.1etet:111.CICICICKICICC1C1CICteteteKICKIIVCICICIC41400Ete0091011
• Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
•
3Da DMI0 tDt 1hMaklaasasat;a MANNA DaicDtAXIMIkEt
DARLING and CO. of CA -NADA, LTD.
• y. -...r -,I..,.
aria
r
TARGET: MUNDA
r 1,�1,.VIYtll�u1,
MUMARBOR
Ao:LANDMiLES
.441
RENDO4 A
FIVE MILES ' 1
I
i
li
;>
S �t 't"i \9
; .. ,ryr120.i„`1
* ' MUNDA POINT
This is the Jap airfield at \lunda----on ,innLIed \C,4 t;e.o.eia
island in the Solonwns--where American force: are hoinbinr', shell-
ing and attacking by land, C. S. troops at newly -won Vire Harbor,
farther south on New Georgia, are advancing on this Jap position,
while artillery on nearby licndo a Island has \lural, art:: under fire.
Have You Heard?
A nervous girl was chatting to
her vicar about fishing, on which
oke was keen, "Did you manage
to get any fishing while you were
away?" inquired the vicar.
"Oh, yes,itl' replied the girl,
"quite a lot -mostly perch and
chub, though they're not partic-
ularly nice to eat. Which do you
prefer, vicar," he added, "church
or pub?"
T11e school master was ex-
plaining vulgar fractions. "If
1 take a potato, cut it in
half, then in quarters, and
then in halves again, what
*hall I have?" he asked.
"Chips, sir," was the im-
mediate response.
It was the first day of a new
terns, and the teacher asked a
%Ta11 girl in her class -a new
pupil ---- what her father's name
Pins,
"Daddy," replied the child.
"Yes, I know," said the teacher,
"But what doe's your another call
him?"
"She doesn't call hien any-
thing," wasl+the quick reply. "She
likes hint."
Betty: "Did you hear about
the fellow who stayed up all
Tright figuring out where the
tun went when It went
down?"
Oliver: "No, what hap-
pened?"
Betty: "It finally dawned
on him."
Ethel: "She's sorry enough that
Ole married him, Pll wager."
Mabel: "The idea! How can
Teti say that? He thinks her a
perfect angel, and treats her-"
"As though she really were
pe. He doesn't buy her anything
le wear."
This, I declare,
1 am standing pat on:
Headquarters is whtxre
HindquaYters are sat on.
"1 am Brave Eagle," said the
1pdian chieftain, introducing him-
leIIf to the paleface visitor, "This
my son, Fighting Bird,
"And here," he added, "is my
grandson, Four -Engined Bomber."
In an egg -Laying contest held
to New York State, a hen of the
Rhode island Red breed laid an
egg a day for six months?
kiii
How Can lI ? ?
By Anne Ashley
9. now c'au 1, cc'1'cr ar,'atches
in wahwt furniture:'
A. Cover the scratches }with
tincture of iodine. Then polish in
the usual nay.
Q. Hon (esu I make a good
varnish remover?
A. Dissolve thoroughly one
quart of good caustic soda in
three quarts of lukewarm water
and apply with a coarse sponge.
Or, try two parts of spirits of
ammonia to oac of turpentine;
apply with a rag.
Q. How can 1 , ( glove disagree-
able odors from the house?
A. Burn sugar or dried orange
peel on a pie pan or tin shovel.
This can be done over a low
gas flame 01. electric plate, and
all disagreeable odors will dis-
`BLACK LEAF 40'
NICOTINE St/UI t
. lr 4764t616.14
4t. otitctl4M. loth"
,!t-,4t,t,1.4.1R4.
*POISONA
Ent:: ,(phis. i'hf-
hype( re raid other
see lithe Insects In
gal dem and (11 11-
d-. (!he ( u 11 c e
metces (Iv e k'illons
gni l'.11. Fro e3.
1 02. bctlic .95
5 e . I.ttle ... 1.00
1 lb. tin 2,15
( 1b. tin 8.00
5 lb. Pr, 11,$..41
SOLD
BYER 1 11 II ISIi 1:
„L'fiaiatiti4)IeiuLw-l+w61•440116166 1661111
MIDDLE -AGE
WOMEN ('6 a)
HEED THIS ADVICEI1
I1 you're cross, restless, NERVOUS -
suffer bot flashes, dl2zlness-caused
by tbls period In a woman's life -
try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. Made especially /or
women. Hundreds of thousands re-
markably helped. Follow label direc-
tions. Made In Canada.
FUNNY BUSINESS
,y -.fl,•
sea
h4., v.n..
,�//JJ�� .ttWi-- . •-.,.,� y-8 .ti .115 4tN'f+�
11.- _.cor1 1942 IY NtA SIIVICI lr'c. T
M arc,
• "1'hc bugler finally found a way to blow reveille without
getting up al'ead of the others."
appear.
• Q. }loll' can 1 keep fruit jars
airtight ?
A. They can be made abso-
lutely airtight. by dipping the
tops into paraffin.
Q. How can I prevent the
patty Fhell crusts from so ften-
A. Prepare the patty shells
Bin ad of time std when needed
warm then} in the oven, The
shells should not bo flied until
just before they ore ready to bo
served, or the crusts will soften.
V irgin forests in America
which covered probably 800,-
000,000 acres in 16d3 now cover
less than 100,000,000 acres?
Voistule-proof paint on match
heads keeps the matches i►1 usable
condition for soldiers in the moist
tropics?
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
WIRE WRAPPINGS
The trig naval rifles such 113
nrt used on battleships may be
wound with wire. The purpose of
such winding is to strengthen the
gon's resistance to the tremen-
dous pressure exerted by the
charge that propels the project
tile,
In Great Britain, where wind-
ing guns with wire is IL general
practice, the wire used is one-
fourth inch wide and ,06 inch
thick and has a breaking strength
of over 100 tons per square inch.
This ribbon-like flattened wire is
applied in a continuous band,
layer on layer, with increasing
tension in each layer. In some
types of gun the wire wrapping
extends all the way from the
breech to the muzzle. In other
type, only the breech -the part
subjected to the first shock of
the propelling charge --is wrap-
ped with wire.
4 *
The number of layers of wire
(in the case of a 15 -inch gun)
varies from 20 turns at the muz-
zle to T9 turns at the breech. In
the snaking of a single gun the
use of some 22 tons of wire is
involved, and the total length of
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
At i'11114)1111,ES-USED
USED CARS WITH GOOD TIRES,
See us first. Mount Pleasant Mo-
tets Limited, Used Car Lot at
21110 Congo Street; Head Office,
e31 Mount Pleasant Road, To-
ronto, 'Telephone Ii Y. 2181,
AC'TU 1'.111rs
NE\V AND USED PARTS FOR ALL
makes of cars and trucks. Com-
plete automobile machine shop
service, General .luno Supply, 13
Frederick St., 1(1teheler, Ontario.
IHARI' CHICKS
HYBRIDS FOR EXTRA VIGOUR
also popular purebreds. Complete
list, all ages. Fairview Farms.
St. Marys, Ontario.
W11 ATI -START CHICKS NOW?
Yes, Siree-and the sooner the
better. Here at Fergus, two look-
ed ahead and prepared for what
eve thought might turn out to he
a national meat shortage. Events
have made our guess good. Mont
is zationed-restaurants are hav-
ing meatless days -the price of
fish is so high you'd thlnlc they
wt re flying fish -chickens and
eggs have conte into their own,
11'e can give prompt delivery on
lnany pure breeds and hybrid
crosses. WVrite for catalogue ung(
price list today. Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
"ALL OUT" ON PIIODUCTION AP -
plies to food as well as muni -
Hone. Use all your poultryhouse
aveummodation to the limit, with
the right stock, Winter markets
will absorb all we can raise. Or-
der chicks now for delivery this
mouth, or litter. ih•ay Hatchery,
1311 John N„ Hamilton, Ont,
'lu,-4:105311TH S1l111'
IN AY'I'ON, 1J1 \('l' S111'TH SHOP,
11150 Ilouse will sell separate.
7'oseesslun of shop Immediately,
For particulars write S. IL Greig,
219 Simeon Street, Kitchener,
Ont.
11U.11tti
FE\V 1' H 0 I C E REGISTEitEI
Y"il,shire Murch boars, $30 each.
Angus V. Le'au, Kel•wood, Ont.
DUGS A. leleltIILI'S
GREYHOUNDS, TiIAINED, RACING
or hunting. Beagles. Ferrets,
write Al Schacht, 473E Riverside
Drive, RD erside, Ontario.
DYi;ING et CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
ti newer your questions. Depart-
ment 11, Parker's 1)ye Works
Limited, 751 longe Street, To -
FEATHERS WANTED
Wll.l. l'A1' '1'111': l)1,I,0\ViNG
]n•iees for Goose and Duck feath-
ers: *loose feathers, GRe, Ib.; Duck
feathers, 4 8c 10. Canada Comfort-
er Co. LhnIted, 731 Dundee St.
least, Toronte, tint
it vi 111;1.1' 11'A \'1'1•:11
CAP.\BEE FARM II.1NU NIA RR! l•:U
"r 'iii le fur er neral ferry) work,
n1 let hr, starldy and rrl cable. All
yea t' comm} position. Ne:.r';eorge-
tnevn. Ilex CO, 73 Ad, I:Iide F1. 1V.,
Tot onto.
1111S 1'Olt 5:11.1:
T\VU I'.11:MS I'r)I: SAIJ;, (0)0(3
11111(1, 11forl huildtn:;s, well Water-
ed, :tomo, Wood on hot It. 1'Ino-e t0
town ENO' 200 aerex. \I'. 11. 51111 -
in., Nap:,nee, Ihitaril, I: 71.
Dry dinette plants like the
cactus are kn')',4n as succulents?
They have enlarged steal; \vhic'h
store watt() for u," when the soil
does n; supply eneueli.
the wire is in tie n( ighborhood
of 186 guiles.
The blanket of wire is usually
applied outside the tube or lining
a11(1 the first layer of shrunk -on
metal hoops. 'l'heSe hoops are of
such size as to be barely Norge
enough to fit snugly when red
hot. On cooling and shrinking
they exert a sh'ong pressure on
the tube. A cosine is shrunk on
over the wire aficr the winding
lit t onlplcted,
•
It hn.s been estimated that the
wire wrappings provide more
than double the strength of the
steel in the hoops of 00 ordinary
built-up gun. However, wire
wound guns tend to lack longi-
tudinal strength and rip Wily, As
a result of this lack the gun muz-
zle may droop and "whip" when
the gun Ls fired, somewhat de-
creasing' the accuracy of the
weapon.
Other types of big guns in-
clude built-up guns consistiing of
two or more concentric cylinders
shrunk one on the other, and
cold -worked guns, allude up from
a single cylinder with a bore
slightly less than the desired
calibre. The here is enlarged to
the correct size by enormous in-
terior hydraulic pressure, with
the result that the inner layers
of the metal are put under com-
pression by the contracting force
of the outer layers just as though
a jacket had been shrunk on,
tI11111111111111111.44*4)u ...el ,,,m „i,41I Jai. 41.44. 441, •,.t •.
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.)
'ruttox'ro
iiuta.ia.6,, t1 41.6 LAI .1116
STOP ITC o Bites .
HeatRasli
Yor quick genet hon Itching et Insect bites, heat
rash, athlete's loot, eczema and other externally
mused akin troubles, use host -actin};, cooling, ima-
mate, liquid n, 1). D. Prescription, Orenclra9,
stainless, soothes Irritation and qulcklyetoteslntensu
Itching. 31c trial bottle proves It, or money bru'k. Ask
your druggist todaytor D. 0, D. PRESCRIPTION.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
1'Olt SALE
THRESHING OUTFIT Fill; SALE,
Bell Separator, Itunlely et,piur.
Apply to 1. G. Unifier, l'latts-
vIllc, Ontario,
i'UO'I' IIALM
DAUMEEKA FOOT PALM destroys
offensive odor instantly, 4 Se
• bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
i[AIII GOODS
\V 1 G S, TOI'1'LS, TItANShORM-
atlons, Switches, Curls and all
types of thirst qu'ility IIair
Goods. Write for Illustatcd eat-
alogue, 'Toronto Human flair
Supply Co,, 628 I3tlthuret Strict,
Toronto,
HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
•
LEARN HAIRDRESSING '71141
Robertson method, Information
on request regarding classes.
Hoberteon'e Hairdressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, 'Toronto,
IlOt'sIKEE1'nie 11'A\'CLU
HOUSEKEEPER ON FAIM TO
look after two hired men. Good
cook. \Vldow with child accept-
able. School close. Ncw house,
all modern conveniences. Near
Georgetown, Box CO, 73 Adelaide
St. W., 'Toronto.
MAC'lll\C:Itl"
FOII SALE -1 ADVANCE-ItnIELC
011 Pull, operates on fuel oil.
Mounted on traction wheels and
grousers. Good eondltinn, Immed-
iate delivery. King Paving Co.
Ltd., Box 3G, Oakville, Ont.
Ml l)lCA7
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
liunlsh the 'Torment of Dry
Eczema, }tushes end 1'hrumc
SI(111 Troubles. Post': Eczema
Salve Will Not 1)1t' llpoitit You,
Itching, Sea)Itt , Uurniut;' Iso-
50111:1, :luno, 1(1111:W01111, N111;1lcs
Mill Athlete's Foot ss ill respnud
readily to this stainless, odor-
less eiutnnit, repel rdi( s' of how
etuhlutn f1 )t1,1"ult stthey nry
sr eel.
1'1;11'1: 11(1' I'EIt .TAR
Sent. loss t '1, ,. 1'e, I rpt of p; it r•
POST'S REMEDIES
889 1
e, 0
1..
'::. ,
.t (.•,can
T010 INT, 1
DON"1' 11E1..1 Y. EVERY sl'1•'l'hR-
cr of Itheunlatie Pelt!, or Neur-
itis should tl'3 1lisen's Itelrl,03'.
Munro's Drug Store 33:/ int;ih,
Otto 44:1. 1'11,tt p:l i,1 S Lan,
\I:it51:5 11.1N'rl;,h
GRADUATE Olt ENItEl:i:lt:\DP-
Ole mord e for g' 1t'd '1103, 8-
110(11' dui!' Arid half 1(113' 0 wer{c,
App13, giving full
Superintendent. Mt tuft r•,11 11usp1-
tal, 1.i,toeel.
4)11,5 .1N11 GREASE.
TIlAt"I'01t 1)1\'NE1:s SCND 1'1)11
our new 1:113 prier,. ti's on oils
end gre:1•e. ,'„-I)p, Int11v' II/i
(,yolk pu ny, 3oill Uwwho,. St,
'1'', rtin l u.
I'ATI:NTs
l''t:'I III.l1 to" 11.1.1 ,,tl .41 t t)$1I'AtrY
valent soleel.,rn I';s( uuI( eeo
(Ate, 14 It 1 4 41 c.,t, 1 ul ui lo
'ltv,,.tlel al Illlul ni,.I0, ul, re•
Incl
rt:I:.(I\ 11,
AS'I'Ii(t1.111;i''.5I. .5 I, 5' 1 1' 1: k1'
•1•/11.111 It i,•11.,I 1 'hut prod,-
Ie1I1, 111':1 • u
.,:,' 'r11 ,. 1111e1-
Vt. W. .) l,i, �,
S:,4' 1•.,1,•10 ,44,',
Tutfntc.
Airgraph Carriers
In Last Century
Curiously enough, the nirgraph
idea isn't Hell', A similar method
was successfully tried during the
siege of Paris in the Franco-
Prussian war of 1870-1, Ile sages
were printed on n board, and thein
the board was photographed on
' THE WORLD AT ITS WORST
6tuyr,5
Wutlpn5
film, :1t the nilt
r end, 'elk' films
ncrc enlarged ('11 It Styr '111 by n
magic lintel'', ani: tile' ',he 101. -
',ages were \veillc!) 11.11 And
Itfterlvnrds delivered, :1,16 ';bat,
you 1011 ask, loci; the pati"' of Ile
airplane -- hu\t' \sere tb11 filws
.flown to and 1r,1 el th, lu'.;ione11
city? The fun: '14rr is -- pike„h.
J, 1i. 1'1 t, ';!ey iu 'Britain
Spcaks.'r
By GLUYAS WILLIANtb
1'I
TOR 'fNE FIRST TME JUNIOR , 1r'rtrl'u 'Tb SNEAK UP ?'I S
TOR 1415 BASEBALL BM UNOBSERVED, 50 BE Wc:NJ'i Bi
IAGf;ED TO HELP PASS 1-HI1465 AT H15 MOTHER'51l'A TAW
UNDER51AND5 WHAT 1115 PARENTS MEAN ABCUT' THE PERIL- CF
LEAVING 1''Y5 ON tiE 5 -(MRS IN5II=0 OF PU-fiNO 'MEM AwAY
11,'n.,e 1, T,, rn,,,rn,•,, ie_,
• CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
PERSONA!,
"Do You Ktiow))
THAT :\lissiug Persons, Certificates,
Family Records are found by the
old of Bacon -Vaughan, 11.N,U.S,
Standard Genealogist of long ex-
. perlencc. 'Thousands of records o1
file at Studio, 1189 Marlon Ave.,
Windsor, Ont. beetticaise, English,
American. Satisfied clients insti-
tutes my reference,
1'IHU'1'OGItAP115'
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
'rhe tient, Itnln, or (lull
HAVE YOUR SNAPS.
Delivered by }hull
Any 6 01' 8 exposure filen perfectly
developed and printed for only 26c.
Supremo quality and fast set vice
guaranteed,
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J, Tot onto
I'l1O'I'OGItAI'HHY
"I AM VERY PLEASED WITH
YOUR PROMPT SERVICE .."
writes a customer tat }tough
Witter, N.S., who odds: "1 have told
u11111y friends about your service
and 1 know that from now on you
will get flims frau them for de-
veloping and printing." Letters 111(0
this from all parts of Canada tell
}tow well pleased customers are
with Star Snapshot Seri lee.
Any Si ie Ilo1l-0 or 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED AND 1'IRI\'L'1':1) 25e
Hoye and girls on active service
enjoy letters so 1011011 mugs when
"winos" are enclosed.
You, too, IvilI get better results
frau your camera if you Mail your
flim rolls to Star snapshot Seel lee
to be developed and printed. You'll
get liner quality, sharper prints at
0)11051 cost. And you \vltl get the
promptest service obtainable by
mall in keeping with quality work,
Mall us a toll l'ur U'lah
a 5101\'rfI 1:\I„111G1;Vl;\'1'S 2r,e
Size 4 ) 6" in Beautiful Easel
Mounts.
You Cali have enlargements colour-
ed by hand fur a small additional
charge.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Rua 1.11 Postal Terminal .1, '1'uronlu
Print 3 10111' Haute and address plainly
un till orders.
FILMS DEVELOPED 25c COIN
1'1411 pl this 1l utll site)! negative. 13e-
prult.l lc each. 1luulrcul )'(tutu,
1'.U, Dux 16u, Station le, 11uut'cal,
1'L I's Pols `;.11,1;
Cu'.Ix1:1: 51'-1NIE1., 1'U1'S,
Dee, 7 Pesetas Registered) 1'I'ICe'd
1. ss pallets 51:11, : 013. Cent:ties
;b. 1I. Cot -Judo, Sl. }_'lair St.,
t:.1,11Un, Ullt,
IL %IIIII'I'S 6l• G11\1L1 l'i0S
1tAt19.'1'8 .1N(1 GUINEA
nuugal LORI sold, 1), 1...a1 30
11 tunal. Street, At. 'I'Itu)ua±, tint.
ltlIlei 11.1'l'ic PAINS
PROVEN 1t1s1I1':111'-EV1•:1:1 Selo -
l' of I:hcunia tic t'olts or
DixonNett} ins :dowel Ire' 1 s ,tvnt-
41)3. Sllnll'u'..5 I lrttg Stole,
t,in, 1)11aeras Postpaid `01,1111,
a ti 11 11:11 RESORT
01::\N (NN - .\1.11:.11:.1-t)N•'l'lll'e
Le he, (Ills alto 11111 111115, e'\-
;rulenl I turn, ItIe:11 lug::l ting. 040,' Int,
1.07, 11tle ur Ju,t 1.111'. 'Telephone
::81.
/12443
ADVERTISEMEN'I•S
SCIiAt' 11';bN'l'I:D
\1'1': 11(11' AL1., ieItADES i•"-;1'iIAI'
metals, r a ); F', 1111151t:1 u:•r, 1111,1
waste paper. ,''.t' olelilt'l Iran &
Metal Company, 58-1:1 Ninapt
Street. Turuuto, :1D. 11:.
'IRA CT(111 l' A 711 .Y
TRACTOR l'A M'T'S N E 15' ANI)
used, for all mall. 01 tractus,
General Auto end 'Tractor Supply,
1:1 Frederick 5t., 1Cltchcucr, Ont.
TAPEWORM
S'I'USIACII AND I'Illil':AD 11'01(59;;
often are the cause of GI`btulih
111 !mina 11.1 1111 ,il'(N. No one: im-
mune! 55'hy rot find cut I! this
14 your trouble: Interca,m.; par-
ticulars -Free: Write 1ltllvcney'a
Remedies, 5pcc,aGst1, Toronto 3,
Out.
TEACHERS WANTED
W.\NTH' ), (;L•-ALI1 !El) :'1:1'1'135-
1:.11 teaches' fel I7',t1111fie'.1 :;thou},
duces to tonwltnelt -.'},sandier
first, 1113, al. i r ;a',.. Apply'.
101(1ug qualitici;tiuns a: I experi-
ence to 11'. .I, \1„udy, i•; •reltlly-
'I'reastlrcr, 5:unit1(1(1 n'n:,h1p
Schaal area, Int; Lake, (111 to11,.
1'HO'1'ES'L'AN'T '1' I: A 11' ' I E , It
wanted for S.S. No. '2 holland
State. Salary and qua}:fieatlons.
Duties to comm. 11, e o:. the Jr;t
.11' September. 11'r1tc )4i'a.g (Ou-
tdone- mumbo; to Thomas
Dennison, Seerr tart' '1'rc,tsutcr,
HR. No. 1 Berkeley, Ont.
11".1N'T1':1) - A5-JSTANT TBAl'll-
cr for Sparta ,'ur.tit,tlallon
School. \Trite ,iet`nh Iltrnliflen-
timid :and salary to Grant I'h•h-
aril, Sparta, I ni t.
5,'1101)1, '1'I':.11'Ill:lt \V.4:,'t' 71)''-
I'o• 5,5. No. 1:I, 51ydut lata
nlLuy, rell�iul, fad 1er•rl1c05,
Apply Ilun:trd 10,1(01 11.11 1,
1'uldw:tter.
'11L\I'IIISI{ 11'.\\'1'I:D - 11 'MAN
I'at Iloilo U:al b' t for '"p;uale
School No, 1 I'1.}'al'• 1.''Itit'n lu
''o ansae ace "eprl-'htllet' 1, -Apply
111,51ittq' teener'', n. t, qua:. ;ealions
and salary r•.lu , hit t,.l 61 /1 lcolnl
11e1'ltee, . 1..•'1* • • , ?: �I };,lay,
1111.
11i:'I'ILANY; \\'.\\'-t'1:11. I':; ,'I11S'I'-
•'n: teacher f„1 :'1101*' eichaol
5, et inn 111.41'41, 't'"tt'1,•'tilt 11t
JI ulylvs, t'uunty 111 1turl:'InI. IhI-
ti• s to cunnnen,•c 5(117(111'• r flora.
\111113', sL•tlinc' •'utifi'a'I• and
:dory expected. l" I:, M. 7'. Dav-
ie, Secretary, lit thew, is E. No,
Ontario.
J'll(rI'I'S't'AN'T TEA' 'II HI: +toted
55 No. 0 11:13 , Sel:u•)' t stet, 11
pupils, .Apply .1.ieett 11. Ulnae -
t i,'lt, R. No. 3. Z,ll'I,'h, telt.
11.A.\ TED \\',,11)11 51' U 1111 1 14 (1
bench, Machin. • old ,,•aboard
ors. (':1511. Iti,Jleys, .lex 98,
Ih•neI'bt•Id4'e, Olitrrif.
1'.11t\s A\D NIIUI,I,I;\ 111(.4
11.11'IIINE .15 Ll HAND KN11"I'INU
Yarns $1.3:1 I0.. postpaid. 5\'e Ac-
cept woollen Ih s. 1'Ic,h(I l0n
11'n..11on Jllll , I'1' ''lemon Ont.
Secret Weapon
You may look like a s:4an, but
if you sound like a peacock you
will neither inl'lue'i',' fries!;; nor
magnetize lovers, says Sonia late
ill "Tota' Life" -)lagazinc. :\ winos
a::d persuasiVe )',ties le 0 ot:hot's
most valuable stock in t'a'le. Jt
is, in fact, 1100 "seeiet \ ,'i111011,"
ISSUE No. 30-43
r•
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
n
7.M PEG. e. 9. PAT. 011, '
01
OCIV•
By William
Ferguson 91
STATISTICS
SHOW...
WHEN
DIVORCEES
ANO WIDOWS
OVEN THIRTY
YEARS OLD
REMARRY
THEY GET
YOUNGER
/l/ISN
THAN DO
SPINSTERS
WHO MARRY
AFTER
THIRTY.
/ a n o n o•
G ono•
n
Ire
Wt-4EN A
CAT
EATS A RA54IT
71-,E SKIN IS LEFT'
V TH THE tc7_/R. S/D£
//VS/OE/
OUR. ton es see steric , etc.
A JUTE BAG IS A
GCJA/NY S'.AC/<
BAG PE'
P/
_
9.6 . PUFF UNDER THE AYE
+nv^vv
ANSWER: A gunny sack.
NEXT; Painting on cobwebs.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
August 1
GOD DELIVERS HIS PEOPLE
Exodus 5-12
PRINTED TEXT, Exodus 5:22,
23; 6t1.7; 12:51
GOLDEN TEXT. --Call upon 1116
in the day of trouble: I will
deliver thee, and thou shalt
glorify me. Psalm 50:15.
Memory Verset Thou art nigh,
0 .(•doges, Psalm 119:151.
tHE LESSON iN ITS SETTING
Time. -1145 R.C.
Plndc.—Tho Passover feast it-
self was observed only in the
land of Goshen where the JO W3
were i,hcn living, but the plagues
recorded here, of course, occur -
rod throughout tho whole land of
tgypt, and the conversations that
are recorded here probably took
place in the city of Zoan, known
also ne Tanis, where was located
1 harttoh't• palace.
Moses' Prayer
"And Moses returned unto
Jehovah, and said, Lord, where-
fore hast Thou dealt ill with this
people? Why is it that Thou
hast sent me? For since I came
to Pharaoh to speak in Thy name,
he hath ;:can ill with this people;
neither :.ast 'Plou delivered Thy
people et all," Moses was discour-
aged oith the want of immediate
nbleb lc(1 hint into a bold
complaint against (rod; first for
sending hint; and then for fail-
ing, t(ti it seemed to hint, to keep
His word in the deliverance of
the people, Jesus knows our weak-
nesses end is ready to help. Ile
knows ,what it is- t0 have suf-
fered nrel wept over a stiff-
necl(cd people -- He knows how
to l.o teuehed with this feeling
of OUT esfii'mity.
God Reassures Moses
"Ane Jehovah said unto hoses,
Now s•hni: thou see whet I will
do to Pharaoh: for by a strong
bane shall he let them go, and
by a sit Ong hand shall he drive
them out of the laud. And (sod
spat(( r.e'.o Jles1' , and said unto
hint, 1 :sat Jehovah: and I ap-
peared unto Abraham, unto-
Isaac.
ntoIsaac. ::nd unto Jacob, as God
Almighty; but. by My name Jeho-
vah i vets not known to them."
The Jirectien which Moses
now; lee(ived from God conveyed
a 1'reslt as tu'ance that God would
ccrtai:l1y aeconlplish His purpose;
it gave a fuller revelation of Ills
chars ter as Jehovah, with the
special promises which this im-
plied tel:2-8) ; and it renewed
the commission to ;hoses to
underteee the work, accompanied
by seise tlragemen and aesur-
an('e.
In Itis relationship to maul,
Goo manifested Himself, and He
was known as Jehovah --as "Ile
'Who is that He is," in other
word:, • 1?
rilla
•
:.•
"T THE STANDARD
Dresses and Blouses
Ladies Crepe Dresses $2.95 to $6,00
Martha Washington Prints $1,95 to $2,49
Children's Print Dresses $1.00 to $3,00
Misses' Print Victory Blouses $1,00
Misses' Chiffon Blouses (long sleeve) $2.95
Olive McGill
i.•
t)tkat)r)t)lat )1.37)ria,a;,alala4l�at5trithAlAla,A)4121;»alDr31)*Aluk 41;sl ala+ 1)t ani
'A11', .101111 Bryant of 11i11gha111to11,
Now l'ork Slab, 1.5 visiting tris 1)10111.
er, Alr. William Bryant,
M r. \\'. .1 , Sims of Seufo1•th was a
visitor 10 town this week,
Rev. A. ;Incl Airs, Sinclair spent the
))'cek•enrl with Air, and Airs, T.
Sherrill in Hamilton,
II.
111r, John Leitch of Calashiele, Scot-
land, spent a tot\' days with Airs,
Thos, Elliott last week,
Mrs, Soandritt and daughter, Cor-
inne, of London, ore visiting the for•
mer's sial, r, Airs. Alex, McGowan,
\1 r, and \Irs. \\'illiam
son, homy, ct' Inman,
Alex, and Mrs, Alc(otvaa
Skelton and
visited with
on Sunday.
Everyday Necessities
Photograph Albums, Variety of Styles, 20c to $2.50
Greetings Cards for All Occasions,.... 5c and 10c.
Cartons, for Overseas Shipping 10c
WW'aterman's and Skrip Ink (the best) 15c
Writing Tablets from 10c to 25c
Envelopes, Kid and Linen Finish 10c
Blue Lined Envelopes 5c
Blank Counter Check Books 10c, 3 for 25c
Mucilage, Glue, airplane Glue, andAirplanes.
Juvenile Novels, a good variety ciSc
We have a beautiful line of Watermen's Pen and
Pencil Sets, guaranteed. Also Eclipse Pens and
Pencils. . A splendid Pen for School Chil-
dren at .$1.15. Also Airflow and Eclipse Pencils'
Big Little Books for boys and girls 25c
The Standard Book Store
Miss S'lirl(y Metcalfe of \\'aterdnwn
is spending her holidays with her
aunt, \IIs. 11, Johnston,
'Air, Jamie Sims, of
the weekreud with his
ter. Linda.
All's. It, \\'ig'11t1)1011
week
Ho11yan's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Bread,
Pies, Cakes and
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
•
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Accetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Kitchener, spent Harvester Parts & Supplies
wife, and (laugh - White Rose Gas and Oil
is spending the Car Painting, and Repairing
visiting friends in Stratford and
Ingersoll,
I'te. 110101(1 (', \\'ighltnan of Ham-
ilton spent the weekend at hi:; home
here.
\Irs, Ed Taylor.of ('ampbellvilie,
sprat the \cock-eni with her father,
Alr. Benj. 'Taylor, and Mrs, Taylor.
Alasler John Clark has returned to
Toronto atter visiting at the home of
\lr. and AIrs. 'Phomas Crabby since
1..astel•.
Miss \lacy Nesbitt has returned to
Toronto atter spending two weeks
holidays with her parents, Alt, and
Airs. All'. Ne:.bitt,
firs, Mary Wallace of \Woodslee,
Essex County, is Flaying with her sis•
ter, Mrs, Jana:, Watt for 0 few days.
On her rctura she will be acconlpan•
i4d by Airs. Watt, who will visit with
her fora short time,
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
Elect TIM
JOHN
HAN ° A
OFFICIAL PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
Huron and Bruce
to OntarioLegislature
WORTHWHILE OBJECTIVES
1, A SQUARE DEAL for the farmer, who in my
opinion has never had one.
2. MORE MONEY circulating for the farmer
and small business man.
3, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY for rural and urban
dwellers in matters of education and health.
Health measures established so that medical,
dental and other health protection is avail-
able to a'I if ne:essary.
4. A BREAK FOR THE CHILDREN providing
tree Dental services up to the age of 16, and
full opportunity for them to face life with a
healthy body and mind.
5, BETTER HIGHWAYS and Bridges In Huron
and Bruce.
6. RURAL AND URBAN BOYS and girls afford-
ed equal opportunity of education as com-
pared with the cities,
7, JUST AND HONEST treatment for labor',
the institution of advanced labor laws set up
by representatives of labor, employees and
the general public.
8. A BETTER PRICE for the products of the
fat m to insure prosperity ,tot only for the
farmers but also for the small towns serving
the farming,' community.
FOR A BETTER ONTARIO
STOOK YARDS to be taken over by the
Government and operated for the benefit of the
farmer and the consumer.
HYDRO to be reorganized so the farmer's
wife can have at low cost all city conveniences
oft power and lights.
THE GOVERNMENT to assume 50 percent at
least of the school taxes now charged against
your farm or home.
PLAN AT CiNCE for a social security pro-
gram that will Insure security for all the people,
in the post war period.
ASSIST THE WIDOW AND AGED by means of Increares in allowances anJi pensions
with no strings attached.
I BELIEVE THAT THE FARMER should be properly organized so that they can place their prob.
I :s collectively before the government. I also believe that the Canadian Federation of Agriculture Is
doing; and will continue to do a g; eat deal for the farmer, and It has my every support ard sympathy.
IF (ELECTED I promi.:e to the best of my ability to carry out the above pledges.
JOHN W. HANNA.
MARK
BALLOT YOUR Hanna, John W. X
1 'three carloads of me 111'01...; of
Loudeshoro and lIlyth Masonic lodges
are In attendance a1 the (!Nand Lodge
_ Sessions being held in 'Toronto 1111.+
wee!(.
Anti -Freeze.
Vodden' s
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEIN) OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES.
REMEMBER
"TILE IIOME B.AKERY"
H. T. VODDEN,
PERSONA', INTEItES'T
Air. K('n;1r"1 M:u'Io to 01 London
visiting with 11`5 parents, 11r. and .l,s.
Maclean. Harrington, who ccICTaltd Iter birth.
Airs. F reenuul Turley ;Incl son. It on- day on '1'har.-(lay, July 22nd,
and, are visiIiI; 11'0 parents, Mr. an'I
Mr:, Thoina: Milli':, al Itriio 0l; Congratulattol,s to Gar. and Mrs.
Alias Anne Phillipa isr:q)rndinl 41 few
• .\ugu. Liao, \Om celcloot(' their
wet^:(s 411; Iner\wuod tun, I. I'.c Juse1)11, i I"tll \Wl:lcliag Ants ersary 011 Sunday,
_limy ":Ili
1,A('. 1l;11',y Ih'Yalit of the Jarvis .\h' 0.1;,..;...ahalation.; 1 'I'pr. P. Kcclnie
Sohn )I, ;peal 1 ,:' week -end With 111' i (tver)“rn):, 0')) ceir'•d
n'1teIlls birth
Parrots, ,11r. and •\Ir.,, \\'pliant Pry -day 0;1 \\'e Int Jay, .luny "Irl;.
11
Wednesday, July 21, 1913.
-
11
11.,..,
Insecticides and Sprays
We list below some of the Sprays and Insecti-
cides needed now to combat the insects, flies, Etc,
•
barley's Shoo -Fly Cattle Spray per gal. $1.00
Sapho for Moths bottle, 35c
FIy-O-Cide, for Ilousehold Flies, 8 oz. 20c,16 oz. 35c
Larvex, for Moths per bottle 85c
Paris Green half Ib. 29c, 1 Ib. 50c
Arsenate of Lead 1 Ib. 20c, 5 lbs. 90c
• Wood's Moth Blocks 10c and 25c
ilavok Moth Crystals 1 lb. '19c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIT.S, WALLI'Ai'ER—PHONE 2P.
'•',tOttet4IC :tatit.'AMCICTV410CP , CICICr$vary'a"ttPCZK': ({ttIMIC VCITA ("F,VV ITAIVA 1
fi
c
i
i
DP
21,
1
tr
•
ie Home Furnisher, -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director,
1
ut3N:e.`dtat2i'AP. .:IIrian(2wtDaaaiDar7rNDelatDaii,3tatDilti tritD rD/N7111WIFiDIDtrat)t1,,:
LACK OF SLEEP
MAY Be the FAULT of your Bed
Take ten minutes to -night to inspect the Spring
and Mattress you sleep ori, tlitn come to our Store
an(1 compare what you are using with our wide
selection of Box -type, steel slat and Cable Bed
Springs,
Luxurious Inner spring Marshall Sleep Units
and 11'elt Mattresses,
Lasting grained Walnut -finished Ste('? Beds,
Chellew
which we are offering at attractive prices.
CONGRATULATIONS
('cagratulat,:,:a 1 t1) \lrs, Margaret
\hislool(a.
;111 t,•
ltilll2 Johnston i.4 5T('arlin; Rip (.'nngrtlul'llinn5 In Mr, (!('urge A.
summer vaeat 1011 With his uncle and \Watt, who cclet;a1011 III; birthday on
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. I', \Ictuaifc, 411 ,Monoiay, July It11h, .
1\'otcrd0VI' n,
Ml'. Lest' 1 111411 g of '('crump \'i:
Itcd over the weelt•cnd with Mr. and
\Irs, Leslie 1IW-orn, ;u.d Mr. 00(1 Mr;.
itobert \\'tlllacc, and 'Alis: Alildreil
1lilborn.
Mrs, Sheffield and daughter, Lillian
M(iLe;ul, IR.,N,. of St. CIlthorhtes, vis
Heti the former': sister,
aspic, and 01110; friends in this vi-
cinity.
?.Irs. James Labllcw returned home
from Cu:1pl1, wrere she has spent the
past nine week,;, accompanied by her
5i±;ler, Airs. I)uu0an Laidlaw, who
will visit here fora time,
A1r. and Airs, Ken• \lel:ougall wee.+
guests at the Teruall•Alerntirall \\':':l•
ding tt'hi(1h took plane 111 the Baptist
C'hurc'h, Mmnnt bores!, on Sattu'd.1y
of
('011 :4IlnLntion.i to
MIs;; Enna \Wat'-
\viio ( ('1 11141( d her birthday on
neriday, .1111) '21st,
(•ongratnlatic•r- to Percy \'Incenl of
\\'alker,hurn, who celciu•41le; his birth-
day on Sunday, July _'f th.
Wed
. 101
1. N Hill. 1 I i a. I .. (ill . .l. l i I• 1 ,
•r
:_: See My Large I)isplay
:Snnworth
Y �•
�i .t:
Wal! a ei
;. 1104111ify your 1101110 tor the dura• i'
•'ion, No other furnishing,; in your t:
='home (71411 the value of \\'allp:'pp,rs .
.";Ipers niorked S rt(Wortlly nro'y
'!'specially treated to re61 t fading.
Ally I sugge+r :t co1111111 to
=•"I' (0001 ry for the hems' 111rnp1;!I ,?
:fttte lnedlt1111 of plc?I,51u1; \\'nllpaper,
•
� EI)I.TII CREIGIIT01'S;
I)ecorator's Shl►ph.'• ,
:Located Opposite Kernick's Grocery?
if PHONE 159, BLYTH.
":..:":4++++++++.400++4+:":‘.:.+444....t
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS!
1 �s..w i.I•li w. .lu J.J11,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
111,1,1.11111 .. •.
�Ir°aa:fit�.'IC,%'o,Plegt::ti.'Iii' stCVcl�'I.Po CCIVEPCC fat(.'t�'•G't$tPetCtQls OCta xa'Attll�t.T V..i6'f+
afternoon.
' STUART ROBINSON d.
1 el
Mr. and Mrs, George ('Utter 01' I 6's1a1•nin, who have been spending a I l'j
il
few days w'ilb their daughter and son 1 17
In-law, Mr, and Ain. Albert ,Nesbitt / ‘I?
1
have returned to weir home in sal )' LOOSE MACARONI 1 lbs. for 25c it
Diu. i
it NEW POTATOES per peck. 59c PI
Liw ORANGES.il
per dozen, 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c r�
VPAULA SUGAR SUB 59c ti
51.
PEAS 10c, 13c, 2'for 25c
11 RINSO per pkg. 10c, 25c and 50c
✓ BUG KILLER - 25c and 45cAnother Firemen's BingoSUPER SUDS per plcg. 22c
v L9MON OILo
15c and 25c
ww
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA 6c
✓ P:714 TIES (C'ag Biscuit), for all breeds 13c, 2 - 25c
Df
t; W-LSON'S FLY PADS lOc
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Mr. , Alyllt' \(teeny, It.N„ of ('lin
Ion and (tiny, return' (1 101111' on Aloe
day, Etter spending tq;onic lime visit
Ing ,Mr. and Airs. Stuart Young near
Fort \\'illi;un,
The 111 01110It will spoa or another
- (Jingo in t1tg._Altmlorlol Ilall this 'Sat-
. ufllay night, with Nae usual good priz
ors, including blanket.i.
Last week's Firemen's (lingo was It
decided 5•100ess and netted a nice re
I tarn which will he used for war p110'
poses. This week's proceeds will also
Igo to war purpose*.
• I+'LY COILS 1 for 10c
elootDzdotitDtBtL"StDi',+tm•iit aikatkimtiltut lobes'ttltanablatDtDtltDtlhDm..:,:tJtDtDrr1
di