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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-07-28, Page 1T VOLUME 17 - NO, 51. Caldwell - Colquhoun 1).11(I,IN(; \Nh) ('0. 1'. 2), I(n\ !, ('I1:\'1'{1,1:,1, Unt. LATH STANDAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 19'13, IIIGGINS - FEAR ' Capt. Kilpatrick Thanks I ELECTED o,D,G.M, Soldiers' Services To Be 1 f ►lydr:I,g('a, r1'11 rue's awl ever- .\ petty summer wedding was sol. • Institute for Quilt Available 'I' F greens 111 1(au1(ful 2111 ll1 {)'hent 111 ;.nlnir,•;I in Illyth United Church, Sat. The foltotvitlg communication front 11111 hay window 111 t:he hr(,, '; home 110111y, ,Moly 211 h, at '' pent., when the 1 I forme;( the H dine; I r the onorrhlgn Capt. G. U. ILMI )aUick (Overseas) has of Jeal i : iI: Cobpthonn, eldest Nev. Arthur `au•lair, united ill roar- been r'eceive'd by 3114,, Fred Oster, and daughter 1,1 \h.. and ''t s. E. \\', ('ul- rin.> e 31:try (tell hear, daughter of Mr. we ,gloss it on as the bent means of (oilmen, Clinton, send \','inions ',)011111(1 and Airs, Lc';li( hese' of 'Morris Town- letting the members Of the, \\'omen's •Caldwell, I1.('..\.I'. ,1111\'(• t \1 YOUR LOCAL PAPER REII) - CARTER The high humour of being elected U Farmers' i Al the hone) Of the bride's parents, Il(strltd Ilelluty (;rand Mast" for lion, Illln,iilrOT :Mitchell, :1(misl'r At•, and :Mrs. (l(orge Carter, of ilul• this Alai()III: 1)I5t(cl, was mccurdell (.1)1:1131,A1.2.1)(1)11111:' I' Idd,0t11•, today annuuu(e,1 11181 011 1''ll, a 1I -11', \•eddimg 101I8 sol'nutize(1 11•. R, 1). I'hiip, of IIIytIl, 11.11 n the ,luny "Itlh he 1111(1lelegr:lph(d I.l' \\'h(h1 their only daughter, Beryl Mat'• Masonic Grand Lodge of (',itch held Ihr11ti(rs of 11 • I'ru\111ecs, a5lcing (u, fury, was united in marriage to \\'at• it's annual Convention in 'Toronto operslt(on with 110, Dominion in the son Gordon lteid, younger son of o . • s11(p 111111 ,In 4111 .Alexander lliggins, and Alr.,, Rohm! Coble 11, kendcsmro, Institute know, That (.belt effort. w;,;; H1s.l ]week. :I r. Philp received Ih1' tli;ur in place soldier; frons Artily nn- Al r. Ihcv1,1 Reid, told the loll, Airs. The ((4111 l\ 4112 ierfnlnwvl a( ,<"n or 111. and Air:. Chester fligglns'appredelcrl, 1111 letter has 101,1'. appointment by the nminitno'1s nr' it;; r4ation'+l in Canada, al s,as,nu(1 Reid, of Mullett, Bev. A. 1:.:Menzies twelve o'clock neon, Toe -(1113, July el '1'1111(1 cry Township. e11ce to a quilt scot recently by the clam:01on of ar01111(1 71111 11.110 wer1+ farm work. The plan 11,1,, b 111 work, 111' Land, 'baro affil iat,_.1, 2(1 h. by Flight I,b.menanl 1)..1. Lane.111; The bride, given in marriage by her Illyl'ti Women's Institute, to Ur, Nil- prcr enl. II. is (0111'1(4'11 years since ed out In co-operatiu1 with Hon. •1. L. of SI'y Ila•( our, and lmiui.,ter of "ill' L11a,r, entered the church to the patt'ick, On the quilt were over three Illyth Lodge had IIhe honour to have , ital;lon, Minister of Nit I a ed U(. I (liven in marriage by her father, as dmf I'rerby111 (11 C111;11.11.111 :Its Ernest)1)4strafes of I,uhengriu's Wedding , the wedding mus{,• woo played by the AIL.n, Cromarty, moo of the bride, hundred manes of local people. Airs• sr reprrsentatve of the flrand Mast,: {fence. 1'tic t,legr2un read u= l'ud.I,.;oo1n's 4 -ter, :t•s. \\{Mian Hager. 9)1113)(1 Ih, welding nil=ie, I �A1;11141, played by 11iss Velma \Vheel'�Oater (lid ell lite printing of filo within their membership. Al that ill\ 1... L,.,. ,,, „r I1,.1,,,•.,ar, 'I',n bride wore n W. I 1-011• t111' bride 11.111; beautiful ill a floor- ' names. 1 tine AIr.:\ . 1\ . „carom, was )Meet 1'e 'The letter follows: to the position. (Ir, Philp Is keenly, "The Departments of Natilu111 Ile- I ngth icer,, of lrhife brocaded satin "Dear 1lrs. Oster: ,tush a note 10 Interested in :Masonry, and an ex. 1'''11(1' and Labolhr are \Vorl;ilI nn a l;ifiel;t with 21 I'ioger•lip yell Of while let yarn know that the quilt sent by Pert 111 the work of the Craft. 111311 p1.• ll 1v11i(II Would perntil the d(tlili'g ',111.1. hi 1d in ploee 0y a lace head - you from the 1313th 11'outen's host'. Lodge can fret justly proud 0f hint. lot' certain ,mom 111 the Army in l'ur,ala')tH , HI) wore a gold locket and tut), arrived safely on May 27th, Tho,e attending Grand Lodge from t0 Parol Tabour. 'I'I1is is in addition ''!lain, the groom's '(ft. and carried st iI. 1s' very lovely, and 1 spent a here. 1vt're \Vor. Bros. R)hl. New•• 10 what l; (olnulomty known os coon- l'Attem(t of American Beauty roses very I)ImtStutl half hour reading the (0111), Gorge ilro4'u, Hervey iirown,Ipassionate form 'pave, '1'11 111an 1111.12111(1 (laiden -talc fern. n11(015 inscribed on it. I know that Alex. 3Icl?Iwiig, Rcv, Streeter, .1. II, der coohoot rooli(11 coodentplat(s detail• it represents a great deal of i0diotis l It, Elliott, Gordon Elliott, Prank El- lo Ing of mea to specific farm,, and work on the part of the members of 'lion, Herold Phillips, John Scott and 11',11rhrg the period 1,n detailed their tltc I115tlttlle, it. IT. Philp. spay 111)1 allowa'•es in 110( .1113 1'111 sending the 1111111 on to the loth would 1( continued, It is proposed Ilttllet( Lodge Ilial 1411' plan he %corked out under Canadian General Hospital, who. i Robert Town ,know, w111 appreciate it. 'i'll, hos• Oat was 111041)111zed in 1.1)11(1011, On' Oliver A11d,r. Carl), and has a large number on It's father, Mr ,Arthur ('nlllrMem, of Stat., \Ohio,, floor -length clrss of ulouselhle fa, roe lo•ide wore a white rh(''r ,i( sole , tubo -sed with a setting of 'street length dress; with hist rb; of chantilly lace. 1. -;Ie \vere to shoulder ,gold trimming around the whish and 1cn141t veil (aught 1) 1l 11101100 tilos• wit;1 a s.weelheart. necklitto. Her sones ,Mort carried a I (mi m(1 of Tails- finger-1Ip veil of tulle-, fell front a anon roses and b:11n•su.lia . I;;weetll art halo set with seed pearls. 'Foe bride was 01te,1)1)1 1.3 her si,; ,She carried a bouquet 0f Better Tittles ler, 311 :; 1,2111,1 ('oi'1n twit, it,I.rid(s• Maid, \•Goring a ;t:•ee1 length dress of rose,:. 1ler only ornaments were a pale bine 4lr')' over rill, la an,l ear- gold locic(1, and a gold \vrlal•wattrlt, r3lttg a bumin I of while It' eitl lilies the gilt of 111' grown. and rarIlat'(ln;• ('pi. 1). 1'. l'al'111'I 'Tile bride \•as attended by Aliss hou11, It,('..\.I'., Poem rill,', (Jn,,, the J,r•nm 1 11igglIl , It.N. of London, the bride's brother, w1)•; eimut=man. The bride',; fat!w'r. W111 i- \veil the 11,1'. 4141oonl's sister, as Maid of Honour A.1'. 21t ('algary..1ha.. \vas 111101,1( 11) 2111,; 1y Aii's, Bruce South of Myth, attend the w•eddilll1. 1;120(r OI' the (;ride_, as Bridesmaid. Ass! :ding Mrs ('olsutnull in receiv• The maid of honour wore sea mist flog th • guest:; \vas I'.1( groom'':; 1110 link chiffon with 21 matching shoulder there Airs. 1'awd\veil, 1)1)Itllg 2I navy Ig staff \Oho are from the \\esicrn On. dr(.; and (haat w(tl1 \e1((' aeeessali(.; 1•e11 21lid carried a bouquet of Briar llark) i)ist'ict, so I thought it appr0p- 81111 11 (01(21:ge (f pink 1.1rn111(ons. \I1•,;. ':'hose attending from \vere, James Neilays, 5011, .101111 Leiper and ('I(II' r-oses. The bridelimraid wore Irlate that they should have Colgnhourh was dre4,(d 111 powder blue Il(av1'11y blue chiffon \viMa tnatching' So will pay thank you to yourself, with w hi•;( 00)4141)1), and a (or41 0' ',shoulder veil and carried a bouquet of pinto (nrua111)1) . .\ buffet luncheonI turd the ladles of the Institute, for '.4 l'( 1)) 1 1)1 11111(y ozneols 1y six ,ol"1'211ismen ruses. (your kindness in drinking of the boy;( fiend; of 111• bride. Little Alary Agt;es lliggins of Brus. over here in such a helpful way, The couple left 1O ,motor on 11 trip sols, dre:4sed in a floor -length gown Kindest, regards to yourself and to f (I. oka. 'I':n' br;dr tr.nellnl0 ton oyellow organdie with nta•lcl►Ing veil, two -t ie—e figured tan dr s;; with the members of the Institute. brown gabardine aeeessor(1•s, and a and carrying a nosegay of pretty sum. Cheerio, corsage of deco, x111 ru •(,:, On 111011' mer flowers, made It winsome* flower 0 1). litILPA'TRdCK, (('2tpt.) return Alrs. (.11111we11 34(11 10•;1'1,° al girl. 04 (Master .\''1'11)1(, Terme.), and A('• 1'I r, Raymond Ilennd)tg of Turn. berry 'Township was groomsman and V 31•. Alvie Higgins of Brussels and I31r. James lade: aw of Blyth were Bride-'l'1)-I3c 11o11Otired ,,her(15. 31011(la3 evening, July 11111, 01)0111 • Lwin; the signing of the register, 35 0011ds and neighbours o11 the Stl1Airs. Emerson Silent, Of Wingham, line of A10:11,„ g.ltu x1'11 211 the home cousin of the groom, sang "0 Promise of Alr. and Airs, Alill r Itiehnuttl, to lie." honour Miss Mary fear, in a kitchen :\ 1•(,(P( 11um followed at tho hone b1tclOcr, prior lu her 111111•000.•.0.of 110 1)1.111), where 4110 bri'de's mother Alt`;s 1'4:0• was surprised to enter 1.0(1'(())1, wearing a teal blue silk Caldw'eil v111 Ieturm to b!; ;.tilton 211 J11r1i;, Ontario. the living room to the strain of the (rep( dress with white accessories bridal march 2111i1 iu111(11 to take het' and 11 corsage of pink roses. She was place beneath a pin;( 11 101 4•(1110 11111- ! a1s(sl((I by the groom'& model' wino invite, From it, strean1• rs were les- wum blac11 shoo), with white acces- tww11rd IO the table, and Iw each was sones and a corsage of red roses. attached 0 tiny envelope eontalning 'There of the bride's coueins, Alis6es messages of 111•( 11011, i11 ler search i,lusephine iltltl Isabel Il'arlock of Tor - for the gifts. 'moth. 3liss Margaret Bell of Stratford, \\'hen 31(1'4; fear 11:111 1011101 and (11'- 110)1 111(0 11'101015, Miss Mao Short- en" her 1111t1'3 lo11ly 1)11)1 0.4 1111 gifts, 1reed of Walton, 1112, Velma Nichol - roe and \Tis, Mary Laidlaw of Blyth, she {banked ler tri 11)1•; for their k(udn0; .; and good 41: tics, aunt the 0(•1)11 a; waiitre(ses wearing pink and evening \va;; brought I`) a close \vitt' white aprons and caps to match. a dainty Im1(11, I Later the bride and groom left on — \'— -- la trip through 1:;05tenyl Ontario, the CONGRA'l'UI,A'l'IONS t,1'Id1' wearing beige alpaca trinmlCd ('on';ralulalioms to Airs. II. F. Short wk0 brown, and beige accessories of F'ralhroy. who volebrell'.(4 Iter with a c'or'sage Of 'l'alis(nan ros08. til:Pa',, nn Tbur)day, July 2(1tlt. I 1'1'01 their return Air, and Mrs. ('ongratulations to heel( Glass, who II(r';ils will reside in E•'ordw1t 1, celc.ral(.; his I'Ith birthday on \\'e(1•wher; the groom i:; principal of the 110 01(3, July "':II I. puplic school. Cou2101111:11inns to Paul \Vatoon, 'Phe groolt's gift to the hrlde was W11))1 1011).":110d 111.; bfrihttay 01) ‘S111m'• j a gold wrist watch, to the maid of (lav, .Mo1ly �.ith, (tonne•, and bridesmaid gold•ffiled ('ongra ulllior; In Air.. Isaac Snell compacts, to the oregnist and soloist who ev1(braleo! her birthday on 'furs- a cup ani( sauce'', 10 the groomsman (la1•. July :.'7111. 'v n Miss Audrey la feather bill -fold alio to the usherers Celoratel•1.'lees t old Tie pit:;, Young. of 'l'jrnnto, who celebrates g her hirlhd'Iv on F tlnldhv, July :Ilsl. l (cu: sls were present front Toronto, Cc, ogra41t1tlMoos to Eileen Cook, 5(rot 1ford, Clinton, Clifford, Gerrie, Who ((1)011(1(, 111 r 11(1 0(110483' on 1')rdwiele Brussels, Ethel, and Wing. Thursday, Jody �'t111. '11a111, (:'1ll;rat111'I1:ns to R111'rrIl Cook, who celebrates 1)1s birthday on Sun- day, August 1st, ----- -v---- — [AMONG TiIE CHURCHES BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Nail Sunday, August 1s1, 1te1'. .1. T. Ird;;c1111, of ilrigden, will preach at the service. There will be no Evening Service. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector. Aurlust 1st, 1943, 11013 Communion and Sermon 11:311 A.AI. Nolo change in time. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Services Next Lord's Day. i.31311 Sunday School I0 8.nt, \\'orsh(e 11 a.m. Smith's 11111 Sunday School 2 p.m, \\'ordoip 3 p.m. Auburn Sunday Sc11001 111 11,111, \V01.1ltlll 7.30 p.m. Daily Veeatio11 Bible School at the Auburn Servile,(, A hearty welcome to all. 1 Rev. A. 0. Thomson, Minister --V r--• Blyth Swine Club Will Broadcast, July 31st Arrangements are being made to have the members of the Blyth Swine Club broadcast, over Radio Station ('KNX, \\Ingha 1, 0n Saturday, July 31s1, at 11:1.4.) noon. The following program is suggested and Is subject to revision:. ,lanes Shearer: Introduction. hinvot 11a111titan, Myth Swine Club. Lewis Ruddy: 111yt11 Fall Fair. Billy Young: "\\'hy Bacon is Need- ed in Ever increasing Amounts." Murray McDowell: "heading Meth- ods for Club Sows." Dr. Ecu. Jackson: "Prevention of .ovine Diseases," Archie or Donald 1Vntt: "Laboutt Saving Methods in Raising Pigs." Arnold or Bruce Falconer: "Impor- tance cf Swine Clubs." The 13lyth Swine Club, under the guidance of Mr. Sinton Iiallahan, and Dr. Ken..Tackson, was organized this Year. and will be one of the feature attractions {Et the Fall Fair in Sep- tember. Cemetery Contributions Contributions to the Myth Ceme- tery Fund since Inst reported, April 7th, 19.13: .Hors, Ab, Sanderson Laidlaw $2.00; Mr, W. 11. 14you 1,00; Mr. Art Sims 2.00; Airs, Ily, Young 1.00; 141r, harry Weymouth 1,00; Mrs', Janice Laidlaw 1.0(1; Alr, James Wilson 5,00; Al's. C. Rouse 1.04; son, Mr, Gordon Elliott held the distinc- tion of being the youngest past mas- ter present, BELGRAVE ,f'he, regular meeting of the Bel - Mrs, ('at 31002Ile, of '1'ur.,:l'1'. dreg- ti"(1 (o fleor•length heavenly blue tof• feta with shoulder -length veil and bandeau of heavenly blue flowers, and carrying a bouquet of pint( car-_ nations and fern, was her cn11511's the existing Uomintontrovimciel nrltron of honor; while the groom, Perm Labour Agreement and HIM war) supported 113 'Mr, Glen Carter, the Provinces share in the respolsll' brother 1)1' the bride, tlity and olam(nistrolivo expense. ft ' hos been suggested 11,8, the roldier I 'Little 1 100 :1eEwing, dressed in would 1e paid 111 addition to his Army , floor -1,•11141(1 pooch colored organdy pay and allowances the difference Inver satin, and carrying o. tiny col - between the amount charge( to the 100(01 nosegay, made a charming flow - farmer al 21 specific rale 811(1 the pay c'r-girl. and allowances which the soldier re- ee(\es 110111 the Army. Under the Jbminion I'rovlu 1211 set-up , w1 would Ales, Geor(4r 11'at1, cousin of the grave Women's Institute was held at i :;mem, sasg "IlraresLo the Monte of Airs, IL .1, Macdienrfe on require to collect thy amount owing\shout fifty guests were served re - 'Tuesday afternoon, with an ellen- Illy the farmer and pay it to 11e Na f'1'shment5 by the Misses Lizzie Fair dance of over d0 ladies, The pro- lion^11 I)ri'(nre Department. Under s0rvi(1 Delphfne Btslack, irle Leiper, gram was based on Historical Be.X11) circumstances could n soldier col - g'2 111)1 1?rnlea \\'all who were assisted During the signing of the register search and was planned by the con- '.lied it. I would like you to authorize in the kitchen. by 1112. Donald ATe- I'1n1 by 11.0 to Mho t'eI'rnv. ince ap14proves and agffel'e06tSom to share 111 responsibility and adntili)t•11tive !expense including transportation and Itw•o-piece soil of aqua. colored Velours, Mrs. Cyril Scott and Mrs. MacJienzie. The grandmothers o f the community were guests of honor. 'There were tett present and 021011 was Taylor $2.00; Mrs, Henry 1 presentee: with a corstVe of flowers. $1.00; Alisnes .1. and F, The president, 'Mrs. E. Anderson, conducted the meeting, The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted and tine treasur'er's report received. Correspondence was also dealt with. The roll call \1'218 (10(11)011(104 to with Mr. Irvine 'Wallace 1,00; Alts, C. interesting Rents of early days. Red Gtvtsby 1.00; Mrs, 0, 1401111 Sr„ 1.00; ICross work done was reported. Sew - Mr. Herb McElroy 1,011; Aliss Elilt In and wools were also (ltStl' bated Gibson 1.00; 111, W. N. Watson I 1, 3,00; Airs. Thos. Stewart 1.00; Alt , to be clone the next. month., A request Samuel Kechnie 1,00; Mr, F.d, Me- for more workers on Iced Gross wort( 11.115 voiced. A huniorou:s skit 1\•115 Millan 2.00; Mr, Robert Thompson given by Mrs, 0, Logan and Aiiss 1.00; Mrs, \1'.m, Autain 1.OU;11x6Alalbel Coulter, Readings were given Duncan Laidlaw 1,00; AB's, John Col -,by 31lss Lois Kelly, Mrs. A. Vincent 'Iinson $4.00; Mrs, Gilbert Betimes land Mrs. George Cunningham.. Mrs.. 1,00; Airs, Diana Cowan 1,0(1; ABs, 11, C. Scott gave a paper 011 the history C. Laidlaw 1.00; Airs, \Vm, I:ogau; 1.00; Mrs, A. Quinn 1,00; Alr. harry cry Sang 8 group of old time songs. Coombs 1.00; Airs. L, ,1, 1\'Ill lams .1,00; Mr, Thos.,hiller 2,00; AU, Ilan 1 All's. S. Cook conducted a histori- of Morris Townoblp. The grend1110tlt• Kenzie, and Mrs Jack Kellar, For 111)4'('lling, the bride wore a crepe With white accessories, and a corsage other incidentals and loss there Hight he to collection. of wages from 'farmers." Under the plan it is proposed that lumen.; will be invited to advise the Governments of their labour requh•e- meuts: the governuent agencies deal- ing with the matter will be named later. !'hese requirements will b4 \n enjoyable evening was spent notified to the Army, and District Thursday at the home of Mr. Officers Contfanding will direct Army and Mrs. ,fames. 121chmond, 'when the personnel to proceed to the farms to Gamily al4-gtithererl together for their fill the vacancies. WhileIh, sn1• annual ptetile, which in former years Idlers will remelt). under military die - to been spent at the lake shore, but great - leonine and orders, they will work for '>4ing' to the frailty of the great - the farmers in the 5111111 manner 115 grandmother, Mrs. Tfenry Richmond, {civilian farm\vorh('rs. til was arranged to hold the Picnic at her home this year, Of roses and fern. On their return from their honey. moon, Mf'. and Mrs. llefr1 will reside on the groom's farm in lTnllelt, Family Hold Picnic Rotes of pay sur being fixed, al which the farmer \c11I engage the sol - flier's ser\•(cO1, hal 1110 wages 14111 not be paid by the 10(111er directly try Yun'gblut 1.00; AMr, J. B. \\'also11c'al quiz. The grandmothers express(');to the soldier, The soldier will con - 1.00; Air, James I,ockto 1.11)); miss 11he1' pleasure at being prosent, The 1111)111' to draw ills 14(411101' Army pay, 011\') M0G111 1,00; Airs. 11. AI. 31e• collection was lateen and the In(et ;111)1 any allowance to his dependents Kay 1,00; Air, Andy Coombs 1.00; ling 10215 closed with the 111511 11 Ode. �adll also con tinuc, but after his re• Air, Robert Somers 1.00; Mr. (.ler- 'Lunch 10118 served by the hOstess, R'S' ! 1111'11 to his unit, the ratan will be giv- hard Craig 1,00; Air. Roherl Powell ,{steel by Mrs, Scott, Mrs. 0, \Valked a'n any additional money which be 1.00; Mtn). Alberta Bender 1.00; Alr, and Mrs. 1), Anderson. may have earned, over and above Leonard McNall 1.00. Miss Estella. Nethery of North Bat. A2111 pay and allowances, The 0111• Perpetual Care Fund (1010111, Sask., to visiting with rela- .playing farmer, on the ether hand, Since June 10, 1943: Air, George Mains $2i.00; 311, Mil- dred and Air, Leslie ililborn 25,00; fives here. Miss Beatrice Wade of Sudbury is spending (401110 of her vneatiou with will b0 required to pay in full the wages, w•1i011 tine man earned, to agents representing the Governments Letter To The Editor. Tu pa'l(omen(ary affairs whet{ the electors freedom of choice is about to he e'ereis 'Il, 1110 paramount consid- era1ton influencing his 05ci61011, should 11aturelly be, 811(1 to the hon. est, cons)Ontiuns person always f5 -which candidate" offering his ser- vices should have 111s support, in this coo:,'clion, the matter of service looms largo and demands most careful thought. Tf a candidate las already established a service re - Mrs. 00(18tona Smith $:;\'1.00; MIS. her brother, C. 11. \Vad0 and family, of the Provinces and the Uontinion, cord of unimpeachable integrity in Wm, Taylor (Robert Watson Lot) Mrs, Stark and daughter. Betty, or and the money collected wili be the municipal field; if he has been $'35.00; Ali's, Doloss Taman $25,00; Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. J. S, 1111110!! over to Army Paymasters, it true to Ilse pledges before his elec.. Airs. John Brown (bat,) $5.00; 14111es Procter. is expected that the farmer will bo tion: 11 11e has shown real admints- wages for• irali0) alilify in the exercise of Itis s m y \,. c Estate) t) $0 " \ls 13 ilrtl Alrg the period 111111111(4 which a 111(111 is ictus, \t•h011 lir off,ied his 80(•01(30)1 Satlu'day afternoon when it was Glllbas, Alr. B, Parrott $r'G.VV; 31)', engaged, regardless of weather or in a wider ant( nlor0 important field, teemed that C, 'Vernon Clanutey' 111)1 Leonard 31e:Nali (Jur Gray Lot) olhor 4orhing cwnditiot)s, hr hos a claim snppOrl which canu>t passed away during the forenoon. Ile gainsaid, 1 subscribe to the op - $35,00; Alr, Leomud MelNIli (Stephen Ilan. Al r. Alifchell stat,)1 that them tic' was the only son of Air. and Mrs, Gray Lat) -25.00; Mrs. Frank Little ha,l mol yet been opportunity for all ini0tl that experience in municipal 8t- 1`avirl Cluunuey, 910 Lino Feast \\ a• $1�I,OV. wa1os1, and was in his :(2nd year, provhtc,s to reply 10 his offer, but fair(4 though perhaps not absolutely Ile is survived by one sister (\'elettt) 1It0se 10111(11 have replied have been loec0cs;tr3' to ar aspern111 foet' a Seat. Mrs, Melbourne Keating, of London. in favour of the plan. The Mitiis101' in int, Ontario Legislaturis ter• said he confidently hopes that the ktitty 111081 (IOsit•al'le. 1Ti', ICanii Wihtmatt Clan �itatllel'll1Q 1Tlhe funeral was held air Almulay 221- lernoon with interment in 1\'Ingham I provincial governm(!t(5 will undertake has 111)11 110 experienc'e i11 municipal A most enjoyable time was spentlCemt,tery. The pallbearers were Ce ilhe hr'he1110 (1u i fifty fifty partner. ,affuhs. floc) yeas as councillor and on Tuesday afternoon at the tome of (11 and Clarence Ch<tmney, Bert .'hip hosts with the 1)omiuicin, 1111' " years 11, 110301 of 1\'ltghnm, Air. and Mrs. George \\'igltt.tnan, Con-1T,Itoitrpson, Cordon Naylor, Mason The Alinistt,r of Labour continued: :During his virions terms of office ho cession 0 East \\'a\1t�nosh, when reit- Robinson au(1 11111(1,1 ^'••m1. "The Al holster of National Defence 1,,;e111rl(mted hinlsolf 1t masterly fash• tives of the Wig1tuta11 Clan to the his officers are most anxious Ism, 111 Orr t,einciil the sRghtr6f. bins, number of slily gathered for a soolal Nord has been received of the safe l'111810111 the plan should succeed, nom never paying any attention to see - time, Among relatives present were, arrival Overseas of 31aitlatd John- ,they are giving every possible assts. Bonet interests, 1)111 8114117'(4 looking Airs, saltie Hyde, \1'esllock, Atberl, stun, son of Air, and Airs. 0, John• I tenet,. \'eri0us other In Ca6111.0a tali- sedulously for the general gond, If 4�ho has spent some mouths here. sict, den have assisted in relieving farm he is elected to the legislature on Other relatives present were from, Mr. Georg Cook has purchased Aim. iladmur shortages up to this time, and August 111i, he will continually chant- Welland, Clinton, \\Ingham, Kirkland Robert Owens' farm on the 0th East 1 the present plan should meet the pion the General Good.( His idea Lake, Brucofteld, Belgrave, Aioles• 1Vitwanash, and has resold the front � erecter part of extra requirements. of the general good involves the worth, Blue4'ale, Blytlh. A supluous part to 11. 141eelenagltan• ISafeguards will be provided, of (lettering of the farmers' lot and the supper w118 served to all present, Ates. I., Hodder, of l onion, 11{111 (Hurst,, to look after the interests Iele\atnn of the «orhhtg classes. V butt of farmers and soldiers." ITht,se cnntbint,)1ly repre cut the vast It is expected to put 1110 plan .into hulk of our population and to their operation immediately. No estimateaspirationshis atten1L;4 i; focused. NIAFTIEI(J--plight-Lieutenant. and 11i4s. Next Sunday in Trinity Church 'of the number of mon 4.1to will bo MI'. John ITanna will make an ideal 'Leslie Naftel of SI. Catharines, wish Itlhere will be Holy Communion and sent out by the Army can he arrived ta•epreseniatfre in the Nouse, Let as to announce the arrival of their Sermon, 7:30 P,AI, Note change In at until the farmers li(n•e advised of send trim there. baby son, on Wednesday, July 28th, time. 'the'• needs. W. Cowan (Executrix Jut). A. Cowan required to guarantee full 1'hi co ntunil' 4.215 8140(311 ed on 'SMC ,.,'5; •, Leslie I114I:ern, Secy-Treas. V . BIRTHS 31t•s, J. A, Brandon, Ml's. 11, Pule, London, with 1)r. end 31t•6. 11. Kirkby. .Tames 1", Webster. SHUTTLE TO SICILY: LSI Boats Take Allies In, Bring Axis Out „r • 1 •;' . , :{'41 ...4112• i ..;":i -:,':n 11.x1,, i0 !',1:11 .a i.`:1 I -I.:211 ” ht, r,• a'20,tr.1 11 1.1 j? a i =' �-'`- - t•'=' •1,10'1 :, ,t' t:,i, c .1 1.,'1„44', I >'t it!d;4 1 i:,e 1• "Peri,:ill,. 444,•V1; iast hit! '.,1 he re- �.r.�lr &.*I ,ty;a„ ,•.' •yam._ _.:Are BLACK LEAF 40' i 4-z. f •tit., ,,. 1.011 c.1) 2•t1( 11). t'1 3.140 5 II, %ui,[1 I:Trill) II1;ItE Relieves distress from MONTHLY\ FEMALE WEAKNESS ;Lydia E. Plnkhan's Vegetable 1 Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also 4venk, nerv- ous feelings—due to monthly func- tional dtsturbances.It helps build up resistance against distress of "diffi- cult days." Node In Canada. `11'111' didn't 1'41111'11 t'I,lj,l\' to >orlll .1D'It'11. 111 these ('411111\lrllllg IlheLUF, 11122' S 11111; illt:tl,tl'y), left, in initial IIIV:I';11)11 n11b1'allna:w, Not 111114'11 later, for 2 -el 1x:11, "Hew did the Smith ticd- dine, go off?" "fine, until the parson ass.':4'1 the bride if she'd obey her husband." "What happened then?" "She replied; 'Do you think- I'm crazy?' and the groom who was in a sort of daze, replied, 'I do.' •" As the shifty -looking indi- vidual prepared to leave the res- lativallt, ::111111111' slides' neco,,te,l hila timidly: "Excuse me, hut do p111 to Lc John Smith castle':" "No, 1'111 not," snapped the shifty fellow ag'gressi\'e1y. "Oh—c1'—well," replied the ether, "you see, I awl, and that's his (Vtre0;lt you're putting ort!" --o— Seeing hes' former ;.niter at a party, a girl decided to snub hint, "So sorry," she murmured \Viten the hostess introduced hint, "hut I didn't get your name," "I know you didn't," said the unabashed 1ol'luer Suitor, "but you certainly tried hard enough," yon hap - of New - LADY HUNTER FEMALE PILLS For Painful and Delayed Periods, Extra Strength, $2.00 PHONE LL. 3600 For City Delivery SKY'S DRUG STORE 1981 Davenport Road (Corner Uxbridge Ave.) 'r(Htn\T( ON SICILY'S EAST COAST :I1(.+• •z •' !�q� =:),i+t)tti�lrttlilri�fty�,�pp�,{{ i. � tRr�'ti�'� pry ('tli['itiltt ;ti ftill[tellti�iltf�lf�T!itNHtltiYtttftff!� When allies reach Messina, ut the northeast tip of Sicily, they will he in sight of the Italian mainland. Here are male 421 the modern buildings in Messina. the hook -shaded harbor and, in the ha(1,4:N11nd, the coast 10111 hills of Maly. 'I HE NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE • V .v 4' w7.,♦'1v `i f i -U Iii /: ' 1 fl CLUYAS WILLIAMS • is to io li_IP' i;E t^;AR EfFCP1 ft1t ELM 5'1-EEf flaps P5 \ i' P l'!;J htN1ou L'� 1.,.11 .0 R15'r 1372Ef4V,IllCs WIND0\\'S B'( NITIING HOME RUb5 ACr1O55 11E RCT) ( 'POUCH 1115 TRL'E Ts1G i IN All If5 115-1ORY 110 HEME ER LF TriE 1F3-1 111•15 BEEN i'RLC TO 151 A EAU. T1IF{' EPR, h 'rla1F•Y) �-�1•�I3 INCOGNITO? The dark glasses and pipe don't hide the identity Af this military plan in ire\\' Guinea, for his cap and stride slake hint eas- ily recognizable as Gen. Douglas IIaCA1'tllnl'. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A L'1'01111111 IJ'1S—USI•:U USED CARS \I'ITII G001) 1'1111:5, Seo 011 first. 'fount Pleasant 1\1u- lors limited. Used Cal' Loi at 71140 Vonge Street; ?lend Of floe, a:{ Mount Pleasant Road, 'I'1• runt°. 'Telephone IIY. 2181. ,1UTO I',1IIT5 NI:W AND USED PAR'I'S 1'012 .\LI, makes of cars and trucks, 1''1m• plete automobile machine :doll) r':rvicc. 0e11ural Auto Supply, 12 Frederick Sl., Kitchener, Untaril'. IIAIIV l:lnCRS 111' 1314.1 DS FU11 EX1'ItA \'10.11.)1l also popular purebreds. Cunlpletu List, all ugis. Fairview 1'urnts, St, Marys, Ontario. 111'1' 'I' \VI:1)111,1: 51'11'11;11 1'11ll'KS for 1''1111 and \\'inter J'rofils, Che•,, 111,011 a 2124(41 111'e11 the 1ut'se.s would have laughed at the 142 1)1411• int; rhielct' iu Inidruulnt''r. 11311 it's Iliffcrl•nt nun'. Millions 1f (.01,,41ia11, arc lII.011y , ler hip' out 1eam.y (lest 111.1 4yit2) chickens and ('::c1). The demand for twill glows 1111 a snowball. It may r• act' :1 14,:,k :411,,114 ('11111)144(4) s' time, 1ty 1111 Ineons start chicks the: summer :Ind ):ice yoln'v)lf e4'e)') chance. :.-tart uuuent .Approved ehieks, Iledur- ''2 sununl r 114.4 i' 111)1 in efl',•rt. 1V rile fur eaUl1o24tic :11111 price list, Trusses delivery. 'I'\v-lllllc chick iL11''hrti's I,ilnilr41, .Fel- e.us, 1)Ill:tl•i ,, 141;.11' 11.1'I'I'llf;Ill" %1•W), 11.\ el' )l)' of ehieks for ,•surly \11;:- 11.•! ,l, -livery, 4411 don't R1 `hurl. 1L1rL'ol. sl ill '•ansae, for :Ill we 4:,n s1111(41y. I,inliIIA (Ma11ltly rt:smelI chielas 'Tu1:k':y1). 441'1' e,•:1)'• e=t 11rnntll lir write Dray Ilateh- ery, 2:Iu .11,1111 N., ll:uniltuu, 1)4)1, I)YI:IN(1 & 1;1,1;.1 NI \I1 H.\ VI': VI)U :1N1"1'llINO NII:Dti dyeing 04' cleanin:;? \\'elle U) us (1)r Inform:Illus. We are ('Ind to Inl.wcr your questions. Dein rl• Incus II, Parker's Dye 1\'orks Ellipsed, 741 Vonge Street, To- ronto. I'1::1'I'lll;lt5 V,':tN'I'Ia) 1VIL1, 1',11' 1"f IM FOLLOWING price9 for (100se and Duel; Nei 1 11. rrs: e i111- rr11 Goose feathers, Glc Ib.; Duck feathers, 18c lb. l':l lndn comfort- er Cu, Limited, 7::G Dundas St. I;1)'t. Tornio 0, (int. V1)11 5.11.1: THI11:51IIN1: Ul"rJl'I' Full hell Sep:u'n1ur. 1141102.1y. engine. Amity to L 0. Battler, Ole, ()mai OIlial i1. 1121': '112 L:1L'u1t l'I1NDITIl))$ \V1: (4'e 4,rc, d in Ilis11"se ,1f III:: 11' "( fur 4-:i:l,'1'r ,l I':,luiinn 1I11d '1'11111(' s, -e \\'l 114 iu,•lu,lill, 111, as'ur,• burs) 1), 1111111 1(1110111), \'.:1r1i119." ant(l,'kII11- x1111, ,1f ::)•:111'1 ,'11:a1111,io1n blood lire 1 44,•411 for „u4' de-cl i2,- lv,• pri'•' 11:1.----1'15111:1: I'.\1+111 - 1.\'r2 2'\1(1144, 4411 -mill, 1'41,1s41- :u1i:r 1'02'1 11.1 1,11 f:.\I"ill:l4I :1 Fina I:.\1.11 d'1(+trays vtfr H:ire ocher itl1L:nll1•, lie` ,lrtte 1)11;, II') •1::en1, 2)1'41tem 1,. Chemical Spray Kills Poison Ivy Plants I'OL U11 ivy and many 04114'1' 110X- inuS needs can be killed easily with a spray 2.111010111 of o lC\V chemical brought out by the du Pont laboratories. Known as am- monium sulfalnate (not sulfate), the eonlpouIld is 11011 -poisonous and free from fire hazard. it sterilizes the soil for a brief period only, Weeds killed by spraying with ammonium . ulfanlate include poison milt, choke cherry, Wild blackberries, Russian, Canada and sow thistles. Destruction follows absorption of the chemical into 111e foliage and thence clown to the roots, "Do you think you'd care as much for mit if Dad lost � his money." "Has he?" "Why, no!„ "Of course 1 would, dear," Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1. What does a bride do 0 itIi her engagement ring before the wedding ceremony? 2, If a man no longer uses "Jr." lifter his mune, should his wife also omit it on her cards? 3. Is it obligatory that a (lost or hostess of a house party sleet their guests at the railroad sta- tion? d, Should the silver he left 1111 tI a platter when it. is being re. moved from the table? fi, How can 0111. lulnbl rusively offer a tip to n hu,:'1 ehanlbet'- maid, when leaving a hotel? 21. Should wethli lg' announce- nicnlS be sent 10 the persons' )'hu pre to r('('('il'e inVilaliun�? ANS11'ER5 1. She either leaves it at home when she goes to the church, or she \\eal.S it an her right hand, 'fhe wedding rine; must not he put above the engagement ring. 2', Yes, 3. Yes; this is their l'irst dniy. 4. Yes, 5, '1'lle most tact- ful \I'ay i5 to place the name' in 1111 e'nv'elope. (i, Nu; the ;in- nnullremen(a are sent to the peo- ple \\IIs 11111 1101 erect\'(' in\ 118- 11011•. How Can 1?? �• By Anne Ashley (). !low can i make a !isle lento? A, Its' 111)1112. 11111' 'mart of Strom;' save test, :eldilR:' elle 1e11- spounful of still. Il i? ol;d11I1 I that if this is applied to the `°alp three time.; ft week it will presses the hair from falling. and 141"0 turning gray. Q, I10\V can 1 keep fabric front sl retching nut 01 s.11npe when (offin;" it for a dress'.' A, Hale arullnd 1 h neckline and the armholes immediately 1111cr cubing out the dee:-.; and the Foods will nut 2Urtrh oat mf .haps, Q. How can 1 1)1(\'13 sugar when stewing fruit? A. Less sugar will he required if one teaspoonful of lemon is added to every pound of fruit. when stewing;', • Q. 110\1' Can i keep custard front burning while boiling? A, .Add a half -teaspoonful of cornstarch t0 it. Another good thing to remember is that it little salt added to the custard will prevent drying and caking' in the pot, and will luso in'11trove the flavor, Q. 110)0 Ca11 i pr0Venl1 having blistered heels? RE Al Roil your owners! Go for Ogden':s Old tilllo "democrats" o{'1))) Ila00 their 111 iv ars 1'i ',111 1 410 , .. taut thoy lotlnil (30)' 1- 11011 ill Og(1eu's—iho arts: ;It: 2,1 riga! ell° tobaccos--a lieu blend of choiCer, I !Inc' tut4ICcOS, smooth as a k;:' vr'c,t, idol just another lel . .u. but Ofgden's, Try 11 1odir,. Ogden's quality lot pipe so''; , 41), 200, in Ogden's Cul PI:; A. Misters 021 the i,etIs, by shoes slipping. 11,0 11, 1','. vented by rtrbbil,l' ),grafi : or soap on the stocking s, 'fl' • will stop the slipping. SiTOPPEJD IH a r:/iff'/ or Money BMA Yu/quick relief from itching of sesema, pimple;, nils• isle's f«11,1)11)14';, neahit;, rn4l,ee and other nrm-nl lly rained rink trouble., flit (n4Paetinp. ('„ding, (tali. septic., 1151)111 D. I). 1). i'renc'tiption. Or • a011,1lee4. Soother irritation And quick l) els 13 i3IU1l e hefting{!. Yin trial bottle prof e, 0, or money 1,1 .1„ Is runt in today for 1/0.12, l'li1')01(4l1'NON (in the Steep Rock Area) 1)innluu4 drllllnµ 1)01; In ►.ruµrem, uadcr nutter%l.lou ..r .2. J. 110,nren, 12.21. I'"r full Infer- iortion '1"•111 "harem may be 1114uµ11( Ihruuµh 3aur (hilt Ilrul.er, Lakewood Investments 9 Adelaide St. East Toronto. On: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11.1114 (MODS \V 1 U S, '1'OUI'1:5, 'T11.1NSFOIIM- atlo15, Switches, Curl:( and all types of finest quality flair Write for illustrated cat- alogue. Toronto Human Hair Supply (2u., 5.8 Bathurst Street, Toronto. IL -11111th ESSING SCI1001, L 1.1 A 1t N IIAI ItDI(ESSINU Robertson Method, In(orrlIaI ul, on l'e(lllest regarding 11191)0£. Robertson's tlalrdresslng Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. 31.1C1 1 1 NbillY r'Ort 6:\ f,l'.-1 .1 1)V.\NCK-1I1.:M E1,Y oil full, ups:rale:, on fuel 2211, Mounted 0.11 traction 44110019 and grousers. Hood cuaditiml, 1111011,41- late 1101141- iate delivery. King l'avloi; I:u, 1(0., I:ux :111, Oakville, Ont. 11I:1)IC.11, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE 1(1(1111)11 lllc Torment or Dry '1zenta, hashes and 111, ilia: SI(in 'Troubles. i'u,!t'y I:c,:ant:t 44:11Vc \Vill 4401 Disappoint You. i1,!1ling, Sealink, 10010nh 21'- ZolI)'l, Acne, Itin{t4Vu1'nl, I'inlplc9 tool Athlete's Fuld. will respond readily to11)1.,4 .stairdcsy, ldur- 11ss lintunent, regardlcsM of leo' stubborn or hopeless they may I'I:ICI: $ (110 IT?) ,1.111 5,111 po"t Ilse on rc'tr'ipl of price POST'S REMEDIES 84)11 '4111 en S1. (1., Curtly!' of i,uran '1'u1(1)N'1'U 1tU\"I' \\'.11'1' — I•;\'EIt1' ,-• of IUmumatic Pains 1)l• Neuritis, h1u111 try 1'ixotl's I:eased.,, llnn• 114'.. 1,)4; Store, ::i:, MI.:ill, i1l- tawU. 1',11)1114111? $1.1111. \PI151:S 11'.2\'1'1:1). GRA 1J11.1'I'D Mt I'N1)010111.11)1'- ate nnrsl9 for ceucral huts' duly and half day a week, .Apply, giving full particular';. Superinitiol •1)t, Memorial Hospi- tal, I,i1)1uivel, 0I:N011.11, 111"r\' Nt'ItS1';5 \\'.\NT - IA, :111:0 nurse fur S -ray, 5i, -day )1 r•k, 111:1lat '1041)10 and laundry: wilt'' salary, Apply 1,ort1 Dufh.rin Hos{,11111, Ht•: 11gevil?r'. 1111,5 AND 111U:.1S1:. 'rlt.11"I'UIt 1)\\'NI;IIS SEND FOR our 111111' 1•11, price list nn 1)11.s 8)111 glens4. 1'1-li1,el':hive 1111 1'1ntpauy, 7, 470 hhn10as 51, \V., '1'1,11411 u. l'A'I'I•;N'1'V Il:i11-'1'u\IIAt,1111 & 1'(1)2PAN I Patent Solicitors t:stable-neo 1511)); 14 Nitlg \Ve!1, l'orne,ln 1;,,,'4:lc( of 1ot"u11:,0111 00 reoliest - 112 )11.11 111- 511 I t'l' 1,111.1\ INN, — NIJ1;,\I:.1-UN•'I'lll: 1.:11.,: 1)1i1,1111r •"1,111 1111114, ex• .•1 I1, ser for. r.1„ 1110111 101•:11i141 ,411'1111. i.10 or Ju. -1 but f. 'I''•l'4. dome 7443, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN'T'S ?'Il0 ' 1' 01111141' 111' DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH 'Pile tient, Itnin, or Mit HAVE YOUR SNAPS I)c111'eral by 111(11 Any 6 or 8 exposure film pet feet:), developed and printed fur ugly 255. Sup; eine quallly and fust service goal ant ecu. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J, 1''i 'tllu "WORK IS UNEXCELLED" SAYS BRITISH AIRMAN "Sour work is lulce.'rll,'d by ,,1)y I have )'ct tried, 111411 hef'ur': lhr 14':0' 1 loured quite :1 los in '2)081 Britain and on the Continent, Your value, Rio, la unheatablm„ '1'1111) 1.'4!Indime lta1)'y leiter to Slat' ' 1111p- t.hul Sem ler '1(1)11.11 (01211 a liri 11,;h Airman training. 111 4111001:1. Alt) siza Jlull-11 •-.r 8 l;xposurc:+, I)I;VI:1,1)1'1':I) AN?) I'Itl\'I'l2I) 131 Rot's 111111 Rill, 111 :11f4lV1 ,010)013 enjoy' Icttar.l 1)1,1 11111 h 14111'e 4\ 11e1 "snaps" lire c1) los d. Vou will gel hnapsh"t9 I11:11 ) ill Inca41 you better—at 1.4)48-t :u"l —if' 4uu mail your 14.1141 0,1111) 1-) "Inc 'nap.hol set.% lee (or '10rl01)- ine::Ind (04.24:11124. .\n11 you will 14.,'1 the promptest 1,cr4ice obtainable 1n lie pinlr )ilk IOW 1ils 0,114, ;"•)1'1 Y0111: ac\t roll 114 .for 5nap•,hn1 5erlIce for :t trial. 3 314)1 \'13111) \'1'S 2:rr Size: I s G" in I:eall01'211 I':ase) 11,11111 �. You Call hate (111:11'14' l)1' 111'I 1'111„111'. ed by 1unnl fol' a •.111:111 :e1Jiliurl:ll (.111)' :13. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Oux 120, 1'u.,202 '1'crntinlll .1, 'Forman 1'4.1('4 your name and address pinluly 0)t 1(')1 order.., FILMS DEVELOPED 25c COIN Two Ill•IIIIY 1lulll each negate, t'. Be. (4111114 2c 131)12). M0111 lea Thula, ('.(1. HUN IGV, Staliuu F, Moll! 1'1.01. 22.411111'1'5 .4. (1? l\1;:1 ('1(4!4 1(.1111)1'1'8 .IND GUINEA 1'1125 bought and sold, 11, Farris, 4441 \V Inti( Street. St. Thula:(s, tint. 141101 43.4.1'2(2 1'.11\S 1?1(1?JLV 01810)1)11':N1102) — my :)offerer of itheunoltie Pains or Neuritis 1)0111111 try Div011', 30,101) 1y. Munro's 111.11(4 Shure, :1:144 lilgin, uttawa. Postpaid ;Lou. ACI 1'A21'r5 1".42(1'5 N 1. W AND used, tut 1)11 tu,uccs ut 11 aeturs (.{Cnut:11 :tutu stud 'I'naclol Supply, 23 2"tedern'I2 SL, 1.ilcbctier tint. 11.11.1.111101111 8'(YJ'I:II_'ll 11\'11 1001140 \Vul(1f4 'flee aro the 0.1)11); of III-heallb 111 1111110111, an :igen Nu one nu• mum?! 44 Ii - nut lino out it 111,9 11 ),101 looks°" 11111'1 4,:r-Ut1:: I,:,). L1, ,,1:111•--1'1 e• ! 41'1.211: )10114•),, ,Cs Cent; ,lies, 4ro.e2:1l220s, 'I'uruuti: 3. ul,l- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ENTS TEACHERS WANTED 1; .\ 11 '• it 4\:11,11 sur 5.5, No. ;I 11'•h -1)1d State, 5:11:11'7' ::all '4(1.411f i'--i;;11i1+, (lune? t1 e,111111e'11Ce 'n 11)-• 1st of 5' plr1)1hrr. \Veit: 1. 1it,:; '' le• 1111,1111' 44111111w1' t, '1'. ',1134141 t' 1'tltl,`',lii,1•ri'larl' 11.11. \u, 1 `L'erlalrl0y, 01,1. N'.\\'1'111) --- ,\5515'1'.\N'1' 'I'1. \'':I- t t' tot' strum 1 ','tit1)4 4:' 4, 11 51110ol, 44'rito 11:1Liel' •I11:1:,1.1'- (ions and salary to .•r,,nt )04:! tu'd, 5t):uta, 1)nt, 1111:'1'11_4' V: iVAN'l'Jl11. 1'20!', II t„ tca44.)11. 4',.r Poe; it•ri 1-‘,1t4 ,•1i, 'i'•1' : 111:: 1( :011)v1.r1, 4.011111)' of 4.'ul'll:,I;t. 1)u- 11, 13 11 t1'ii,llela'8 S. 10. 4,11).1' .\11111', "tatitt r;':,4 1;I t, :,ed `.l„ r1111, to ,4 N1. '1'. ',Y- l`:try, I:.tit,,;,) 11.1' lo, U1tario. 1'I:,1'f!; 'I'.1.\"r '1 (2 4''h081 4Y.:,;••+1 -1,44, X1, 1, l(1))', 1,1110.1. .\11111., .1:!•- ', 41. 1, rich, 11, N". 'L!u'1•-1. 'alt. til'.\1.1'1'11:11 '1'1'..\1'111.?: 1'111' N1 1:' J.,era>h r, .-,, '.L'44- 4 rnelli4:: I:114It-11 :,4,14 N • •11, :-.14;t4') 1l.ne,t. J. Y. I..•1;,-1, .. '1'r• :1:.. (411l1„us:,: .1:11s. 114.' l'L'U'I'I:ST.\N'i '1't.: '1.• 5.4. Ni,, 2, i'dainlu 4:111, ' '14 11 t•„111111' Ilei 5, 11:, 1111,. T. 1.' II•• 114') •;+nal \i4'<, Ettiti :' Itch • 54'•.-'1'! -:1•'., Ir1011'I0'. t1Cla,i (;1'.\).11'11:I, l'It;l'l'IIST',\'1'11C 0 :1- (tl!ra1 '•11,111, 44: 11- 1') i. 114 ,.l riot, :-:1. ,;•1 4'l, H1.1 '11)1-1) 1 ,1'111, e'•-, tenon 1'. .111}111 41 in 1'. i,•-. + 1{;111,, Ire(. 1;1'.\I,I1'1E1) 1'101'I'l1,�'I' I, 1' 1 55 N1. 1 1;:,11,,.nit 1', 1:'1)2,1 1 ii,.1 : 1 'i. 4) 1, 101.11,•' S1,1:10 s4.101, 0, 4l:, 51 e.•'Pn:, 1111111E 1:1411), 11. Q1'.\ 1,1 1,1 I:1 I 'I'1':.\,'l1 1l1:4 41' '. 11 f,1) he„1 411,!1- N1. .t, 5et1:,'hoI, 100 ie: 1 , .1unr 5. pt, 1. A{,t11r siatinl. si lit 114 1'11. 1 I1 111:111 I :1.1e;,1•L', Ti I as., 44:2:'.) 12,01 1 ., 44 n 5,•11".1 .\ I.1 1, \':l uhrul. 2!. 1111' I.. 41- f, ,•'l, TPA 1'lil:lt \1'.\V'I'I;1) 1'111: 5.44 (:1'tul hltnp. 27 l'uu;1- •n to runIJm'nee :`'I•l.11allh'•l' • 4;')1)11, .11,1,1) :48(it4:: et. liflr-t 11111 \1'. ' {-11, ti'' ., 11.4.1. N1. t 411,4 - 44'.1N`1140 Poe11ri1 113411,• 1(11.1)4 1 ',,l 1'' 1•, tit ''0unk s,•h1ul, npi)' .111:in lt';41, :114::4 1..i i'•1t-:1 1lont 4'l "11. Ily ;January, I9.13, 1.•191 2'21,Il- 101:e had been killed :1111 yi:'40 than 1,51)0 seriously in,iri'',ri '11 811' 131115, :Australia n04)' hc'- ''`4 1 ' '0 "pl'nll:111t'l1t 1'111':11 r, nt'1.e1'",'' fore Tile war she had ; 1{4,1(1);: C'hi'c t! ai!Riess :',:411' 1. 1•2,00(2 tons 1f siu)11ov, et 'cC + '1(.1 1)0:15020 11 THIS CURIOUS WORLD STELLA CAMP1N, tANDOLPHs. IOWA, FARM WOMAN, MAKES OIL PAINTINGS ON wFBs! `#' By William Ferguson C.4') COPR. 1941 119 NEA SERVICE, INC, L IA '4EG. U. Ii, PAT, 099. 1 AVERAGE WEIGHT OF 11, 000 H.lMAN BRAINS WEIGHED WAS I,361 GRAMS FOR MM1 1,290 GRAMS FOR WOMAN. 0 i /ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES JACK...AND PLENTY OF (T;;' SAYS S.R. BARON, REGO PARK, LANG ISLAND, N.Y NEXT: Please Dick the floweret A Farm Wife Chats To Women by Gwendoline P. Clarke 11'0!!, here tee are again --hack for ht.(':ler little get-together. You did 1(„d this column last week df(.I+ I ;all? 1 surely (lope S0, be- oa:;st, to introduce myself twice wo e altogether loo much for my 1nc11esty. So, If you are won. der,1,e ,what this Is all about, Just die nl :ast week's paper and you tt.1,r, find that you and I have 'n,n;n all to ourselves, Now ler; t 1'.a: something! 1 r ; (poet it has been a busy week With .et ,1 as It has been with tis, exccpt that last Tuesday wo did #tare r ':(rmer's holiday—that is to ,ay It :allied, so we took an hour Q1' two oft to do a few of the things that ',ad boon waiting for just 0001' f.n opportunity. u'c went to visit it neighbour who teal been badly hurt In a fall. '1,10 we saw him lying there In e :asi, practically helpless and pro:.at:y worrying about tho work he %, ren't (doing, It sl emN1 a ntiehty :'Ino thing to he up ,uid doing. oven If one had only a mod- erato Amount of health and etrel:rib to carry on the day's wort,. • . (1n the way Moue, by snaking a detaur, \'e ranlo past the new iron Ore 111;110 which is being opened up neer Milton, You have probe ably heard or read about this Mine, which, if the findings aro whet lite prospectors hope for, will produce magnetic ore that will be A trrincn(lous asset to Canadian war 1,1o(iuction. People in the Mil ton district were quite excited when news of the "find” was first made vablle but now public inter• est hes more or less petered out sine(, to the uniformed, there is so little to see. lIowever, if you stand around long enough you find plenty to interest you. While we we:c there the men—thero were three of them—were connecting lone lengths of pipe ready for dia- mond a:'illhig. Ono length 01 pipe after another disappeared down a hole hi the ground --and let me tell yeu this work was pretty steady going. On a log near the drill \'ere about a dozen small cake paint. One of the pans contained a test sample of soil, which I pre- sume, had been brought up from the bowels of the earth. No doubt the o111e1' palls were t0 receive samples taken at. various depths. All the equipment was on such a massive scale. The huge iron grappling (nooks looked as it each one would take two men to lift It and :he head of the churn (trill Roulii make a well-drIller's outfit look like a toy. We were not able to speak to the men—they wore far too busy—and a guard around the d: ill and other machinery read in no uncertain terms— "DANGER, DEEP HOLE. KEEP OUT." So wo kept out—and after a while ratite home, Our holiday waP O'er! 141 t? 18 an amusing little !tot weather story—and tt really hap- penec. Yes, right hero in one 01 our 1oc:-.1 banks where there are both teen and women clerks 011 the staff. There was no one In the bank, ether than the staff, at the Unite Suddenly one of the girls sat{ ---"Look, Anne, here's your best hey- friend come to visit you." Anm: looked around quickly and what did she see but a little boy, about four or fiva years old, ab• soiutely stark naked. Of course the entire staff was just about overcome. Presently the little boy wandered on and was just going Past the manager's office when the "head" stepped out, According to reports It would have taken the brush of an artist to do justice to the bank manager's expression ot amazed bewilderment. Astor stand- ing for awhile between the double glass doors of the entry the little fellow finally wondered out to the street. No ono knows who ho was or how he found his way to the back of the hank but he was evi- dently out for comfort, regard- less .. . We aro still worrying away at the hay, Partner and a neighbour, both of whom were working alone, decided to work together and to draw in from each farm on alter- nate days. Yesterday they drew In from Neighbour's field, Today 1t was our turn, And It rained! But that's a chance you have to take. Next time it may he the other way round. As for me, I have been house• cleaning, picking berries and can- ning. Yes, I've been away In the wild woods atter raspberries and blackcaps. 1 didn't get so very many. Whore the berries were good the mosquitoes wore bad and 011)10 (1 me out. however I have six jai's of fruit put away. Berry picking seems to have gone out ot fashion around here. Some of my neighbours say they are too old, others that the tramping around isn't worth what you get, Maybe they are right—I don't know. But I do know that as long as my legs will carry me I'nm going to pick berries. To tne It has a fascination all Ito own. It 1s some. thing that belongs absolutely to country life. The rustling leaves, the singing of the birds, to me It is just about perfect. At least It Is until I hear the sound of a cow- bell In the not too distant vicinity. Cows . . . and maybe more than that . , , enough said! 1 scram! Soap In Belgium Pure soap does not exist any more in Belgium. An ersatz pro- duct has 110w taken its place containing a large percentage of earth. 1n order to prevent par- ticles of earth from adhering to 'the skin or the towel, it is necessary to rinse the skin thor- oughly after using the soap, POP— SUNDAY OP— SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON August 8 GOD SHOWS HIS PEOPLE THE WAY -- Exodus 13-15 PRINTED TEXT, Exodus 13:17- 22; 15:17-22a. GOLDEN TEXT — Jehovah is my strength and song, and he is become my salvation. Exodus 15 :2. ....Memory Verse: Ile eareth for you, 1 Peter 5:7. THE LESSON IN ITS SI'T'ING Time.-- I 1 15 B.C. Place.—The I: raid ites es they went out of Egypt gathered to- gether at Suevolll, in the north- en;t of the land of I';g'ypt. Other place's in our lesson are to 1)0 found between Succoth and the I,urthern end of t110 Rod Sea and on the eastern shore Of the lied Sea. Out of Egypt ":\n(1 it cause to pass, when Pharaoh 1)101 let the people go, that (;od ltd them not by the way of the land of the I'hilis- tine:-, although that W11S 110a r; for God 01011, ',PA peradventure the people repent when they sco war, and they return to Egypt: but God led the people about, by the way of the wilderness by the ]ted Sea: and the children of Israel went up armed out of the land of Egypt." The shorty:it: and apparently the easiest route for the Israel- ites to have pursued would have been that which led along the coast, Itut this route passed through the chief towns of the Philistines, a strong and warlike people. So God took tltent by the most circuitous route possible —tile way of the Iced Sea and the wilderness of Sinai to the Transjordanic region and se across Jordan to Canasta proper. 'Tho barriers of life may he rnnke.1 among its greatest bene- dictions,' Bound By An Oath "And doses took the bones of Joseph with him: for lie had straightly sworn the children of Israel, saying, God will sorely visit you; and yo shall carry up my bones away hence with you. And they took their journey from Succoth, and encamped in Ethan, in the edge of the wil- derness." Joseph had bound their fathers by an oath to carry his bones with them to the land of promise. God Led the People "And Jehovah wont before tltent by day in a pillar of cloud, to lend them the way, and by night in a pillar of fire, to give them light; that they might go b; day and by night: the pillar of cloud by day, and the pillar of fire by night, departed not from before the people." The pillar was at once a signal and a guide. When it moved, the people moved; when It stopped, they encamped; where it went, they followed. Divine Interposition "Thou wilt bring them in, and plant them in the mountain of thine inheritance, the place, 0 Jehovah, which thou hast trade 'Road to Messina or. poste Glom) Aclreale Ionian Sea CATANIA 0 2Q from classid Catania, past vol- canic Mt, Etna and up to the point where Stcily is closest to Italy runs the road to Messina that Is an Allied highway of conquest, ,REMEMBER YOU NAVE AS �I-�MUGN CI-iANCE OF PROMOTION AS • ANY OF OS (Re mad by The Oetl SrivaeAle, tee) NA010 REPOHTERF?E'XFROSTI if you have a dictionary In the house, see if you can fitnl the word "Electronics" listed hi 11. Unless your dlrtinnary is a very repent odlllan, the word will ho missing, 1Vh11n not (+redly a wartime sclenru eete('trunics" are going to was' In n big way right 1101w. No doubt you've noticed pie) I!TA of war 11 1011 in Sicily, obviously taken just a few hours before they were 10111th ,d In the Ire,. 1111y - be t'ou't(' WtS111l 1'(•(I 11411P :;111'11 31)01 s1 1s accomplished. Piet ores tient 1111 ba11et1.1unt to the trent. page 0I'e now Just a mater or mfnuf.,s. t'i('rtu'e:r by 'ditto and wire ant but two modern ap1111• cai!0114 of the science of elec- tronics. 'They're annihilating Spar\ x1111 time. .1 war 1t01U0' of 1rnop1{ In 111'1 i011 Is taken, say, in Sicily, it's flown over to Allied headquar- ters In .\igiers, or in;) y1)1! Cairo. As tape! as passe(1 by the loyal eeneo'0, the photograph I; radioed or wired over the .\01;14010 to America, \1'ithin a few minutes 1t is relayed by land wires all over the North American Continent. Under ordinary conditions it is possible for North .\!n'rie:ul 110\'s• papers to publish photographs from the 1v:u' zone., of Europe within two or three how's of their transmission by 1 adio or (table from overseas. • • • Soule of the more enquiring minds alm)iig our readers may wonder how it's done. The photo• graph to be transmitted by radio or wire is wrapped around 0 cylin- der with the picture on tho out- side. 'Pia cylinder is then slowly revolved, and as this happens a small beam of Tight is projected on the surface of the photograph. '1'ho light which is reflected back Is Welted up in Its varying propor- tions between black and \'Rico and is recorded by a photo cell which converts the reflection into elec. for thee to dwell in, the sanc- tuary, 0 Lord, which thy hands have established. Jehovah shall reign for ever and ever. For the horses of Pharaoh went in with his chariots and with his horsemen into the sets, and Je- hovah brought back the waters of the sea upon them; but the children of Israel walked on dry land in the midst of the sen." These verses do not contain a great deal of mutter to bo taught, and so the teacher should bring to the class the truths set forth in the preceding verses, A sud- den and overwhelming trepida- tion unmans the adversary, and the people of the Lord are un- opposed in their progress. This W11.9 the natural result of the divine interposition, and would have been the actual and uniform consequences, but for the unbe- lief and disobedience of the chosen people. The Waters of Marah "And Miriam the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, took a tiln- brol in her hand; and all the women went out after her with timbrels and with dances. And Miriam answered theta, Sing ye to Jehovah, for he hath triumph- ed gloriously; the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea. And Moses led Israel on- ward from the Red Sea, and they went out into the wilderness of Shur." When the people came to Marsh they found the waters here so bitter that they could not drink of theta, and at once they began their customary murmur- ing against Dioses. When Moses turned to the Lord to ask Him what to do, he was divinely directed to a tree, which, when he had cut it down, he cast into the waters, with the result that the waters were trade sweet. The chapter closes with the Israelites resting at Elim where there was an abundance of water and welcome shade, ''There are more Elims in life than ninths; and we encamp by them. We are not bidden to tarry it the one, but wo may spend long days at the other. How refreshing the shadow of those seventy palm trees! Flow sweet the water of thoso twelve wells! flow• de- lightful those long restful days! You say that they will never come to you? Yes, but they will! They conte to tired souls. There is no desert march without an Elim at last.' trleal impulses. '1'114 eleru'ical Im- pulses are sent over the alr uy radio or through trills—ocean cables. Un this side of the Atlan- tic Is it "1'e1'01vinK 30" which re- cords the eleclriral trantimi'rslou on a $l'usltiil'd film, aitch as you 000 I 1 a cninera, and 01)1011 aleo (s revolting on n et' elder, The tilm ie de: (doped, and to anti bo. - hold you 1411;u the picture ready fere \vire 1i,lnenil•'e.iee to 111e nevee'1pe 4, Ainrefea•e Ids•. Actual- ly i1 take' ahu'.(1 Melo 04144,11,s lo radio or Dire the 110'41 ' • . .11a1y or 00r 11,(.,(1 .1 4 lotvo thrilled to the u(yetely ,'tries of the "leee(( 16o'IlO w1th their sp{ue-tinelin epi;)1(3 Saturday' evenings at 7 Well), k ov •r ('!''tilt, Toronto. 11'01II ((0.0 on )en can r(' .•"rv1' your cold :,[ladders for Sun- day (11004„ (i o'clock, :eine) sta- tion. The s1oneors "f 1101 "(;Peon Ilornel." think they can work up that cold clammy 1ers1{latiun or Sll: fl w -ie 10.11,T (111 .5111((1.11' even - lug than on Saturday. So they've changed the day :uid the 11100. There':; less competition front the movies and the Satiielay night pert ies. . • • Almost as I'ar back a.3 one can remember 111 radio, the Cities Ser- vice Radio Concert has been a "must" on the listeners' routine the symbol of 0 delightful tea rout or entertainment. The new ''('11ies Service Musical Re- view," a Monday -through -Friday feature of ("FRB, heard at 7.16 each night over CFR1I iv just one of those enjoyable features which seem to f11 Into a habit-forming category. • . • With the breaking of the long- awaited news of invasion, C.B.C.'s "Comrades in Arens" joyfully changes all of its program plans from the "on the stark and ready" signal, to the "advance on the enemy" presentation. Fur many mouths through the 1110(110111 of this series of broadcasts Canadian listeners have been given an ac - i ■ IIORIZONTAX, 1 Pictured animal, 7It has -•••-w, 13 Tantalize, 15 Raise up, 17 Sea eagle. 18 Genus of large snakes. 20 Entangle, 22 House of Commons (abbr.), 24 Disunited. 20 Doctor of Bearded Biker War hasn't harmed the posses- sions of 62 -year-old Mr. Lid - better, English traveler, phi- los.g)her and writer—he takes them with him wherever he goes. Cycling through a Sus- sex town, the roving author Is, in his own words, a "rolling stone who gathers no moss knit whiskers." curate and comprehensive picture of what Roes into the making of .r soldier, sailor or airmau. With Canadian soldiers now involved In active battle in the Mediterranean zone "Comrades in Arms" is In- terpreting the results of that in• tensive preparation for combat,. A vignette of what Canadian forces ars actually doing in the fighting zones tt 111 be given on Friday, July .:(1. at 10.15 p.n., over the C.B.O. and from all reports that is plenty. OUTDOOR KING Answer to I'revious Puzzle 14 Beetle. T �•7 P 1 _I O IC 10 xossing3, 0l:� 1 1 N C 18 The soul L1 R (Egypt.). E R V E C 19 Rough lava. T ®M A, -AIR 0© .21 Study of the I C E T' R NC��Y L (0 R© stars. TT C I S" QR 23 Chief costo. E NE() T g,1 ,L *��j[aj dean of a iI D I C T A B.'; M musetun. SIK A S,' PUCKS 25 Leafstalk. ' B ©[ 5 D O 'JR II M 20 Those who O L ©NT1I L ALE diet.1EH t� E Y NG 0 MOW 28 Small wax KEY RiI'N Of7E AL PUT SLI Y -- candle. Science(abbr.) 39 Centiliter \'ERTICA4 30 Low sand 27 Wagon track. (abbr,). 2 Note in hills. 29 Japanese 41 Theater sign - Guide's scale. 32 Courtesy title.. measure. (init.). 3 S1 elt':red 33 Dibble. 30 Short poem. 42 Greek (abbr.), Sh'ic(' 39 A creed. 31 Money of 43 Productions. 40 Year (Latin)s account (pl.). 48 Symbol for 4 Malayan 43 Braided. 33 It Ls a male saniarlunl, gibbon (pl.). q4 Forenooa 49 Regret. b Domestic 84 In the V. S. 50 Males. slaves. (.). 45 Two fives. A. it is called 51 Born. 0 French article 40 Wabbrithin. a' .--•-.. 53 Requirements. 8 New Bruns- 47 Serbian. 85 Chief division 55 Is painful. wick (abbr.). 49 Soak flax. of a long 57 It is --- 9 Ponderous 52 Greek letter) poem. king. 38 Roman road. 58 In Asia It is 37 Hummer head. called 0--- 38 Neither. (p1.). II 12 V 4 5 6 13 volumes. 53 Chaos. 10 Burden. 54 Therefore. 11 East (Fr.). 55 Exclainatlon. 12 Right (abbr.). 50 Senior (abbr.) 7 8 9 110 11 X12 15 27 31 34 36 38 132 33 37 30 41 45 By J. MILLAR WATT -- I 1 YE GOT THE LOWEST JOCK IN THE ARMY RI G44'T Now! a•12 PAGE 4 TIIE STANDARD .-. 1041110“110444000VVVVVCIOCK10(404414tOCCOMMOCCICIPCMCKZICCCMCCV Elliott insurance Agency id A J. II. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott id INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. Pri ti Mk° Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or PIO, g "COURTESY AND SERVICE" bl*aat1.1,47,4)r1+3i)i),INN3,1Dal?,DiN?,101141.1XD,201)e."411-1D'ItaaZi:s•air.,1DiDir0.1`..1.X.'N • W. H. MORRITT, REEVE WESTFIELD al of a baby loy, at th.. clioion Hos. Mutt, on Sunday, July 2:411. th are talsing down the hill. M .1, Pilch:twin and :\ I rs . St ra• - .\1!..4s Shirley Itaillord vi'iling 'al graod being pin on roads whei'e Hutu of Brussels. vi on Weillies- to , e mime of her grandwil tho Ili er lilj whit h 0,1 w1 1 11 Ahi. 21210 .1211'k ;Lad MI's. 11, SliuU 01d \\;., and (-1;i tio1111. • an. CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT, BLYTII— ONT. Proclamation 13y authority of the powers vested in me, as Reeve of the Municipality of the Village of Blyth, and in accord- ance with plans being adopted by neijhbouring Municipalities, I hereby declare MONDAY, AUGUST 2ND CIVIC HOLIDAY and call upon all citizens to observe it as such. f:iends, .,1)1•11114, Is lioho.: 1:1;lve111•11. Dr, owl Mr -H Tittlia, of I SI. 1),‘,10,11 visitud Nthil Mr. and Mrs. R. !min'ls. visited on Sunday with Mr. s veral 1 ipe It maim,: out el' her 0111 r friend,. :It. Redmond. den. \\'e think this is the c Mrs. „\nnie MClarty of canirose, Mr. tit.tilrs. .1. I,. leisttwc1 1. Mis' thi6 year in these Alberta. 44 ving si!iwith Mr. and Mr.. min nit, snot!. i•,, hid and 0.12,q. 1 1.1(.110• at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Gird( n Mrs, 11211 Pell ani Smift. of lloilerich. AUBURN iting the raters daughter, Irs„, Oar- Town,Iiii) sion,crusiol. 1, „); )1orning l'raer and Sermon Beta. of Clare '12 me. .11lierta, are vis• Ivork. 1)21Rodui,,llii him. where in St. Church next Sunday. I. s 11)1(111 '2. and Mr. Bennett. and Mr. It. Iteilin;.:111. . Several 02 tile farmers are loosing spring chicliel.s and hen, 'cy foxes, of ‘viiich a nun ,.r havo been seen, th y have ren 1•een caught as they ler: the poultry hot ies antL run off with their prey. plaster Citu–;',ell is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. .1.rthur SPeigleherg. of KitchelFr, MI'. and lrs. R. Stonelvoise, 0 Gotlerit. 11, ViSi Lit VII 21y With Mr, and Irs. Ite:1 Taylor, Nr. and Mrs. \Veslor Stack house of visited on 111'..4day With M(', 2111)1 Mrs. \Vin. Mrs.\Vm.Andorson visited on tirday with her daughter. Mrs. Worthy rowior. of r. and Mrs. \\ in. Straughan of Goderkli, were weeli•enil gui-Sts at the home of Mr. and 10rs, Thomas ,1 82(1111. Mr. and Mrs. Fran% Ilarhurn and children of Staffit. were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and )Irs, \Vni. \Valtlen. Misses Edna and Audrey Walsh of 1 lensall, were weeli.,:nd guosts al the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. \Valsh. M's. J. Eisloy and .N1r. \Yin, Elsley of lienmiller, ‘vere \Vestfield visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Itirgitrot Alcrlentian of Chic. ago. Mrs, Lillian Nlaeltintopli, of 1<11. rheum., are visiting with their sisters. Mrs. )larvin Aleliowell. Miss .\. Clark. and ()the:. friends. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and :Mrs. Charles Bennet on the arriv• WILLIAM II. MORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Specializing in Farm and Sales. Licen,ed for the County of Huron Reasonable Prices, and Satisfactior Guaranteed. For ir1!'0)tion, etc.. write or phone !William Morritt, phone, Residence 1111; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4-tf HAROLI)JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer, Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. bicen sell 111 'Enron 812)! Perth Counties. Prices rea.sonaile; satis fiction guaranteed. For information, etc.. write or piton( 1-Tarold Jackson, R.R. No, 4, Seaforth, Phone 141.661, THIS WEEK • GEORGE 'DREW will speak over all Radio Stations THURSDAY, JULY 29, 8.30 P.M. , SATURDAY, JULY 31, 9.00 P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 11.30 P.M. Vote for a Strong Ontario Tod., Aug. 4 Mark Your Ballot for the PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE VOTE 1.0 E Hear GEORGE •Mani President and Publidier, Toronto Globc. and Mail Thursday, July 29-112.39 Friday, Judy 30-19.39 p.m. ; Wechleschty„Itilv 28, 1943. CFRI3 and Iletwoi-! H Subject: ThisFiecNon JI Car. ,,Fa's Fug! 5•k3 " V/MMEN/q..•••••••••MiNIM•01....M./M11411•1•11.A.,...••••••••••• 11' -,1$,-•,,.,• .. ` '.' . ,.. ..,.,-..i..,r,y,:•..,' ...,,...,,,, • i ''i.'''''..', g'1:. .-.'2,. '''. • ti 4.1tzi.„ rIliV11•••1.14111•411.101116.1.• 4,111......••••11,10.11,.....1.11 I ••••••••••11...1•,•. •••••••••••••• . earrmartmo.....m.r. en.rmserzers..s.rtv,sno,,,,..,....nrnonmommtsstnsvaploawm.-ainAhts-r,......,,....”4..~=11111111. The people of Ontario have much to gain from the Progressive Conservative programme, outlined by the Leoder, George Drew, on July 8th after months of consultation wilh virierchants, drovers and all classes of citizens all over 'the Province. The Progressive 11S 1 Establish county committees of leading farmers to plan production and distribution of farin products to meet domestic and foreign demands on a profitable basis—to assure for the farmers a fairer share of the national income. , 2 Eliminate speculation in livestock by converting stock yards into a province -wide publicly owned service. 3 Relieve farmers and all home owners of one-half the school taxes. 4 Revise the whole provincial tax system to stimulate home improvements and house building. 5 To provide for every child all the education that can be usefully absorbed. 6 FV.t. vi L k4 C. Introduce such vocational training in schools as will imbue farmers' children with pride in and love for agriculture as 17,2uiic and honourable calliny,; and fit them to make if ill their own life time a more gainful occupation 111021 it has been in the past. 7 Educate the rising generation to earn their own IIVI and make their own wa.V. it 11 proVe the health...of children by furnishing them with adequate medical and dental care. 8 9 Increase mothers' allowances and old age pensions. 10 Reduce the cost of electric power to farms and homes. The rural population, which in more senses than one have their feet 00 the ground, will approve the note of authority and confidence which animates the Progressive Conservative platform. The farmers will welcome the advent of a strong aggressive administration to Queen's Park—an administration which will employ the most advanced economic and scientific methods to develop and utilize the agricultural, mining, forest, and other natural resources of the Province, to build up a strong provincial economy, furnish steady employment to men and women and establish social security for all classes. The Progressive Conservative Progratnn-ie affirms that the moral, spiritual atul material welfare of Ontario will he hest assured under British democratic institutions and V. idlin the British Commonwealth of Nations and Empire. THE ISSUE IS NOW IN YOUR HANDS VOTE FOR (1) The Progressive Conservative Candidatc—(No Party in the history of this Pros -ince everattracted a more representative group of candidates). The Party is pledged to carry out every commitment given in the Drew 22•Point Programme. Drew has faith in Ontario, faith in its people, faith in :!te fliture, Only Drew can win, MAKE ONTARIO STRONG (2) We want and need a change—vote for a change --but weigh the facts. Don't vote for a party whose aims you line never studied or who would destroy individual property rights and (1 er)thing else you hold dear. Drew's programme is ,clear and sound. Don't cast a vote that will set Ontario back 10(1 years. Vote to assure George Drew a strong working majority in the LegisTature. Take the necessary tithe off on Wednesday, 4th of August, and mark your ballot for the Progressive Conservative Candidate, VOTE FOR AND AVOID ANOTHER COSTLY ELECTION Published by Progressive Conservative Noy of Ontario Pr IN HURON -BRUCE ELECT JOHN W. HANNA ellnesday„lulv 28, W19i.,. 141.11.1111•111111•0111.11111011111•1.1.1•111,11.1•••=.401e • jijSt iberal T 11 ate A BUSINESS MAN A WORKING MAN. 1A 'I) ON TI1E FARM 11E UNDERSTANDS YOUR PROBLEMS. AND CONTINUE GOOD SOUND GOVERNMENT 111.1.1•1/0.01•Mnfes.11.1•110.4.01,-.M101.11100010•Wo.00•MY.60,,00,m0A0 LONDESBORO IFIONOMNRINIM Al \Vin. r11 or, mid PiltlitiLt AIL and \ 1,!):11,. :41101 Him', Saturday. \sii. at. inn:: ;11 )111,1i4. 111(1 .1. II. :•'!1 .• )11.01)1s Mr. and \ I . 110\V(.. rli111011. viLyon 011 S1111t1;1:1. Mr. ;11111 •, 1', ..Ma111111; .11111 ‘vith AV. I.:, Altittiiitr.tv spilt! t -i.\ cralIJ I,. :Young, t• \\• ", I f )(i1110,11W. 111111 111'! Mr. \Vi1101V- lain , I!'111,41.,11)!I ilays Ilti! Itottto 114.r si.,100, II:1'y 1 V(111 1\ 11 I 1' 1'110 1 (10111'1 :1 111Inl'a 1 1 In 1 I Ili' EAST!' WAIV/kN()S11 Alt.. mill Alt.,. NI. 1:14.1th1rotil, mil; I vititt,r1 the ftietttor'F, tin rli!„111.. AL.% , Aid:0watt flII Ir.tind I) ,Hill‘vitig \sill) \Ir, titid , „ :sic', to; tioss111. ; AVal;lt and Aitilepy uf Him: all, :-,p1.111 1111. \4•11.1;•.1111iIli Ii.. mid•Ant', vl Walsh. \\ him all 1110 11 f.:ttitily wiTtt Ittnno nit ;4111111;iy. Itintiml'and Nil. pi.n1 1.,'Ns• 11;0., \sillAle. awl \Irs 1 11 w II. Mk: 11111.11 I )n1110111 and Alums. tii•P14t-tra ot)11 \Vhottlor 'anti I . ttpriti, Sunday 4rit11 CI 1 II 1 111 111i• 111 I:1 \V:I 01110 I 11 1 •1 1 1,01gr(:Iilivn11, )111111 11 I 1111 S1111110' :1 1111 1 • rin1 n 1.111g :1 I I III' 111/1110 111. 11(1 III 1, (1r1111 \VMAIIin, 1 1.0 1`11.1d1;'.. 1•.; 1;11. 1 day kir many ril the svitIttro). \VII(' tti by I vrIturyttt civet. it twei0t1 44 arr. rctrileil ;IS IiInn I I rid, AIN. 1 ‘011:1 111 11'1\ 1117.11. 111' 11:1 1VI Ilid 1111011 111,011 ltd VI ;II (n1 :1iv 1:Iy tlI Inn' II:1 I 1.111' 1 1 111.011 (.1111I1 tY, ,v. LARGE CHEESE SUCSIDIES CURING PAST TWO YEARS 11:1111EIZEIVIIIIZICONMEROL; ::*21171/47.11;MESMICANTSTILWATMEMIRCZER..:4F6.7:04....i.....vir,oasw 100111011•M11111001 •is • • $ • 11.• ,V1010,006 110.611n. ingrennORIIMMIRMOI0111,10101.1.0ammaINIVSYMISISMIntnarrelOWNIIIINWI . I 0. For Factory ork DURING TOMATO SEASON BEGINN1N'G ABOUT AUGUST 23'1'1-1, MAKE APPLICATION '1'0 Libby, ceD and Libby CHATHAM, ONTARIO. Applications from those enurwed in war work will not be considered Food Fights Too '1111E ST ANDA RD PAGE „;Pitoto~imovionotowto~wfwatwototottoirt "ST 1,‘ MP OUT THE U-BOAT " The Greatest Menace to the Allied Cause Every War Saving Stamp You Buy elps Buy a Depth Charge, ussolini is Through Let's Sink itler, Too qtalkAtftWdWt.MIlki~kftlAdRaMAAMO - mormorrymows.nmemoram ••••orrem.........ammarpo • 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. THE LIFE STORY OF HARRY MON/ PREMIER OF ONTARIO Harry Nixon's people were United Empire Loyalists. His farm,,yros pioneered by his grandfather over 100 years ago. ir,•„..1.--t„:-9111 1F-Iii:1 Gfi SCi-10,7.X.71. .1..,,,''... I ftlid\t•i'l _ .:-.--:-._ - ti4',4ial --:-.• "i s'i•l"'lt ':,kk.- •-- ..-... ., ijlu'i.'' fI4.,*1"i1:'--..-.i.e1,v`-f, .. , ..t,, ?,.,. -:.1,1\,c--, ' - - _ "-• 1 High School in Brantford was anexciting experience Jo young Nixon, but he worked hord and 6;(1 well. 1. .11 1 " ; r t si s. , • , 1 i ' -,' .1 11 471,1...-.l 9 ' I ) 9 7' ) ri ', 101, - - 7) - itl-,,i-- - _ rt \--..:.:,. ;4; it >:‘‘ • ' ?f,..}?c #74,41'41 fl . ' -;.-- -..... - • • 'cs ' s.. Ontario's premier was born on the kr m in April, 1891 Ile was alma:fled Harry Corwin Ni,. -11 and is always culled just plain flurry He attended the little red school hoose down the road. Nights, mornings, Saturdar, and holidays he helped on the form, •, .0-.41k lothyears of more hard work at Ontario Agt:‘.:ultvral College, Guelph, proved lici;ry 14:son ttucliory, and determined mon (.1nd earned him Itu? B 5 A. degree. He returned to the farm, hi; cl osen life work. On October 23, 1214, he married Ake JocLrr u Guelph girl who lied graduated from MacDonold •Th ts -, , r . --- , t ,\•-• •••-•"!, ‘7. , ij 1 \ Those who know Harry Nixon well, know bins to be o mon of sound business judgment as well as o successful "dirt farmer" At 28, Harry Nixon was the yourijest Cob:oet Minister in Canada. Tho Nixon family are church•goers. They attend the United Church at 51. George. Whether at 11se farm or at the Parlianvnt Buildings, he likes to relax in his shirt sleeves at the end of u busy day. The Nixon family is 'in unifern ", Soo Jcn R,C.A F., was killed in action over Cern any; R:eiine, r W.D., is overseas; Margaret is (kir) confidcmial work at Ottawa. Both daughters married servicu men Bob (14) is working on the farm. 197'°< • 6; SI Harry Nixon fins been a member of the le„yslature for Brom continuously since 1917, but farming is Isis occupation unci he works at it Nixon's quietly efficient ways and original thinking. earned him a high place in government cour4ils. At 45 he was many times Acting Prime Min;ster. Mrs. Nixon i cr friendly, motherly \censors; a gracious hostess and sympathetic cc unsel. She is we:l liked wherever she goes. Equally at home in a neighbor's drawing room e• '1 his barn, it is said he has reached many important decisions while milking; a job he truly enjoys. On April 30, 1943, on enthusiastic Liberal Convention mode Harry Nixon !ruder of the party. He was then sworn in os Prime Minister. Now he wants his appoint. melt confirmed by the people. Premier Nixon is a steady•driving statesman; a cour- ageous thinker who has the will to get thins clone. His kng administrative experience and level.headedness will ensure Progress and Unity in Gosernment for Ontario. AT TFIE WHEEL FOR PROGRESS AND UNITY L AUGUST 4TH thE oNtAlt101,160ZAL'ASSOCIAIION IN HURON -BRUCE VOTE for H. HILL. PAGE G, THE STANDARD to choose the services of any of these ten Chcuterec Ban i.s 0 . O Bank of Montreal The bank of Toronto The Canc)(•414 Bank of Commerce The Dominion Bank Ir1T 'crud flank of C, iaaa The Bank of Nova Scotia The Provincial Bcf'•t)c of Canada The Royal Bank of Canada Banque Canadienne Nationale Barclays Bank (Canada) 1.11:1111.7..-- i _iC:CU/Z:.L'..:il7ti'.7^.T.'"'7TSC.17a`-"...LL i.'.'iS��;•.M..�o+v 1,1'1eb,tt,l..si;r.'''t)!: :Hr. the Act an act of the Parliament ent of Canada. 'Plc; (tunl)etc \with each other for your business. I ;:i• i 1.1I ' ii•r fair and cfi : nt operation and for tiva,itti of set", ice. Li:uupr cs and individuals may go to any or all Of them to deposit money, Obtain loans and transact any other bathing business. Security and privacy are two fundamentals 1vhich the Cana- dian people have always de- manded of their banks, They maintain more than 4,350,000 deposit accounts, knowing; that their nloncv is available when they leant it. 1n thousands of daily contacts with bank man- agers and staffs, they know that their private affairs will be head strictly confidential. 1n evert' sense of the word, the banks are ser\ ants oldie people. Lot'd Macmillan wrote in the Royal Commission report of I 9-i3:"Themechanism offinance is a delicate one; the confidence upon which it is based is a slow growth, but it may he destroyed over -night, (11(1 those to whom is entrusted resJ)nusibilily for the we(- 1.1re of the people must proceed with caution 111 the adoption of changes." In any of more than 3,000 branches and sub -agencies of the Chartered Banks across Canada you can entrust your savings and discuss your financial affairs with assurance that privacy will be maintained, PHIL 1;SIF ER OF LA'/.Y MEADOW'S (by Harte J. 11 1} I'sl ( \•a:., sl 'tI\\'L ,1 nit; nn th' gra r. hl (t•i:it e .1(• rootlet I ie +:.1 r slat :Irl a• (Caner 1.it1y:1.0 u h to the n u n \V: -IM. iter in thy' itin',> !Mil', Mant1s rtt't_ht my Iye. 'There \\ as an :Ill it three nitr wintry weans to you. It \\'!II,the con nlry, I've do you co'l to think mei. -nine of 111,, ilhal people \the lltlllr clnstr lo \hint', it ne. II, to lit•t' in alis country !' i,l-e. \\'e ofot.s. I II ii.lit 1:1 11 ttln'nof France training. ;dal, s Il' nt t;)' It.l'..\.i'• to diel( np ,talion r,taretl tny !wall . .. . zipping and eliding . .:Intl playing ii 15";' ill Ill,( shy. '!''lei Ilidn't (Lop any Moil,•. I didn't h,l',e ) rash hac„ tip In IIIc 11101; 1' lu ala ..' ore 11111 \Ir Phil ;till faIl^ria .\nn and the title of it r:tu:;ilt my 'No. t\'' ?',' .;t NO . . . I cutin: hlsl go rai1 '.\\';tat doe- l'ana.:a wean In you?" I p• areinily pu':+ihle. \t>• IA int( t!u' all \y:,, lora political rally oh:1y \sorry \\'a, tyh'thei a cilia in 1111 1 Ilidltt 1111':ire iII:11. 1!Ir •ellIoove III" 11111'1%;;11 11'11- lit' tt Ziutice ;cc'nlii (sight my 1.y.. alit: II 1. i,t iu illy h ill l for :1 trash' pa11y !it circa that nlieiit till afternoon. `x;1111 ruin aria all over the hay, Try :u t:iue 1,1 lootr ' out 11 h:tl1 t i:uhf ,o'.' i11 a lot to a fella\\ in Wlbo Will Control the Government of Ontario, Big Business, or You The People: ? You will Pay Either Way. You Can Help in Four Ways. 1. .loin (1.C.l' , embership , ` :; . UO includes the monthly paper. 'rake an active part in the campaign. Even a fell hours will he appreciated. Money is needed to carry on our crusade against hit. business monopolies. . (,five all you can. You arra ;-vesting 111 yOtll' 011'11 future and your chil- dren's future, VOTE FOR 11U A.C.F. CANDIDATE HURON -BRUCE ttl\yays hull the idea 1111 the soil (ire per - the la 1111 than anyone are not !1I i the pea •ail \yhn so ex pr ••fest} islet a it,{urltttl (C ..\1 1)1 lie.' Earth , <utd hi.s it. un 111, ti het• hand how often 10111' you trtttehecl tl farmer ',it idly \\Milo he lel., the soil trichh". Itl..t his fit,(rer-. Ile 1.\'),) lhIt soil. 1'neon •ciunsly pal flaps he j mint , that it is limn Iltr soil that hi living comes tool thu.t upon his living the living of the tvhole country do - twilit,. It's True that during the past I'e\t years or 1 shoal(' -at for the ten yt'a:'; prior to the war rte placed slur coilIla i of the hnndttyorl<, I,ul i sottit'hoa' 1 know' that before 1111.4 \t o• i• over. tte'!I all have 0 better ttppre- ei:lliin for \\ fiat it oceans. (11; tinndays tot ,t't' the tray i'artacla is !milt. Itiwit alt'' road ;trawl a half 0 mile,lhe (Pathetics go to llatis ran Sunday motilin (iii Sunday af- ternoon will sex, t'Ie I'I'iti' lall!r al eryiee ill I!It'll' t 1111..( 11 \\'blah is Ilii the read the ul11"r \ta)•. I'h lit' in perfect htirtlorly, in fact 11 was just last Stndty that I sat\• John !''as- ter. staunch churchulau il' Ih:‘ I'ro- tesl;ull belief (;titin:; the Nlannican': to Ma —% The i•'lannigan (u' \v;t, int( ul' order. ,flit slid runt h' cause he ha ; a he:tltity respect for \tllttt Ih;' ((Hier fullutr helieic , 1ler :t lu(littu'enls and ;;rent (;rand• pt•,'als Ittid Ih' folnldatiutl for all this, They \ter, acute, hearty pco- pie \rho cut dun's the hush and built holt! foe lllett:'elte._. 'I'll' r;' Wit IroublI' al lisle. Ilnt gradn,tllt 1.11 0,1' reW lip 'i krait alld r.: -Merl each utter They hand' d a heritage Canada .. in to us. \\'e haven't al 11 Hy done the right 111111 but tat • It apt Nye h:1yc Konica by our uta::- i (,(1 nada to IIIc itt not a purl, cl . not a Paradise but til t, tt;;t tt conifer ti here you It:tvt tt chane(.. \\'hen we get This toe.,. over .. • chi \vat• in !•:mope. Ifir'n u'e hate In o melte= Intel; into h:acuter', \\'I have In lir=l of all 1,11(1\1. lit! respect \lather Natul;e and not squander her hoJutties. \V h:I\e to realize That in this country we have everything it )itlie to wake a truly great country, SUCCESSFUL MUSIC STUDENTs I'll(' 101111: of Klizttheth \lilt:: :\,'I', 11'i' ct IIIA-ir eXit111S tyere urct—nil in Ilii• following (;rude:. \lr. 11. i.atliexact. of Toronto Curt- crttuiry, was the , xatniter: Piano: ritual, III: I:velvrl Ilaithl y, (;rade I\': \Ittjttril Jackson, (;rade VIII: Irina \''.'act. Theory: (;rad( II: Mulct \\tilt. Fir,t ('!a s Ilnnont BhIt 'IIS l t''I'I'II:LI1: Itt l;uelph l:inr'rttl pilot. to lir. and Mrs. \•'red held (nee I:IIs hear) on tinnrlay, July '.;alt, a suit. IItr3• HERE )OB YW!N; F ICILY F T ? 0 4OyONECPNNlYf Ear a,0% nmil NUTRITION INIal Wed il('4ditY, July 28, 1541:4 If e easy doro Ls 19000d /.#00 • AREDEtifil TE1Y oar r� 20°/ UNDEIb• NOURISHED' I„ %'1/ r ,c Cir) Il 1 Government surveys conducted early in the war show that only 40 per cent of Canadians regularly cat the right foods, even though seemingly \yell Forty per tient are On the I\orderline of ii.tlMit ritiun. TV% crI(Ii per cent are dclinitcf\' undcrnuurishc(1, That's \v l» tau need at .tare plat, for healthful family meals. 1 / it't why we oiler roti "E,tt•to- \\'"ark-Io authoritatitc I Rli !uu,l;let, that taker the gucsstvorl;'out of nutrition. Send for our TIMI: ropy today! (:lilt the coupon on the right, and mail it NOW! �1NE. PREs5ts1 0 ..r.;•"- t Spnuwr•t•t/ by 'VIMliftlAN'IN(; INUI STI21'(()NT,11210) , H`A0IO . ? in the int, rests of nutrition .old health 1 .I, an,li,1 to VI, talo. 1 (. *The ritrh'itinnal ,rarrnxnl iu '7:at-to.11'ork•1o• 11"in" are aurphth!e to Nutrition 1), parrtnrur of I'ru110ui anti National II,•tlrh, Ottawa, for The 1 ,ntatliatt .\carillon Pro - CLIP THIS COUPON 11 I Iii I i(l 1011 1'1(.1.0111'" BOX (uu• '1O1tONI•u, LANAI) \ I'Ic,iusuldme my I'ItliPropynl "I!at•tu•\\'nrk•tn•\X'itt 10 Prot'. ,Mp,r'M.T.9,YA1M,W ,,,-.....1..0,,.,r.,WllNath ..e..,,.W SOlaln,/LpAM.•.. 0,1.Ibrd6t':TCY.i<' IireSAI 1L`,✓sA'Vil1R'9 WYY tl•ri;aw•„UYV,.L.• AI lig II 4i.Y w -iii ,.,. • . J,.i ,1, I To facilitate the fair distribution of coal and coke supplies as they become available, accurate information as to the country's fuel requirements is necessary. CO c EVERY HIGH—GRA. CF (Ma; BRIQUETTES) Must coin e. t " r 's fart1 for his decrier he/am he ce.b pw�'c/wse / NOTICE TO CONSUMERS: If you agree to take 251.; of your cowl feel requirements for the year ending June 1, 1944, in high volatile bituminous coal, you can get delivery of t!:: remaining 75',.; in Class A fuel, If you do not agree to do this, you can only get delivery of half your 1equircrncnl.; of Class A fuel. 1. For rho purposes of this form "Class A fuel" means anthracite (fiord) coal (larger than buck. wheal), low volatile bituminous coal (excluding run end and screenings), briquettes and coke. 2. Describe the location and kind of premises for which aha Class A fuel is to be delivered. 3. Mark by the letter X the, kind or kinds of cquip:nent in which the Chic: A fuel is lo be burned: — Hot Water or Stearn Bail,ir Furnac: -- Hot Air ranace — Cooking Stove — Heating Stove — Jacket Heater. 4. To rho best of your knowledge how mush Class A fuel was burned in these premises from Juno 1, 1942 to June I, 1943? Quantity Burned Kind Burned 5. How much Class A fuel is now on hand for use in the premises? Quantity on Hund Kind on Hund 6. Have you any uncnncellod orders for Class A fuel for these premises with any other coal dealer? (Answer YES or NO). 7. Do you agree to lulu. 25% of your cool fuel requirements for the year ending June 1, 1944 in high volatile biluminou; cowl? (Answer YES or NO). I certify that the above statement; are truo arid undertake net to take delivery of more Class A fuel than the quantity authorized by the Coed Controller's Order No. Coal 5, Dated. Signature of Consumer 11 you did not use coal during the year coding .luoc I, 19.1.1, you must gist complete infoi matron about your heating equipment stud size of premise to enihlc yuut (matt dealer to estimate )our needs. Read these details carefully .. . 1. This Order applies to all persons planning to purchase Class A fuels, namely, anthracite (hard) coal, love volatile bituminous coal, briquettes or cola, for heating any premises in Ontario or Quebec. 2. Forms will be available from all dealers in the near future. After completion the form must he left with the dealer (roti whom you are planning to purchase. 3. No delivery of coal will be made to any person who has not Sent in a properly completed form, even if the coal wits ordered or paid for prior to this regu- lation. EXEMPTIONS — This Order does not apply to: -- A. Consumers who use only high volatile bituminous coal. B. Consumers of anthracite coal in the sizes known as buck- wheat or smaller; or of low volatile bituminous screenings or run -of -mine coal. C. Consumers of coal and coke used in the business of baking food products. D. Consumers of foundry coke. PENALTIES WILL BE INVOKED FOR INFRACTIONS OF THIS ORDER M.S. 9 1 r •1 Wednesd(1y, ,rely 9S, 19.1 1, . ONTARiO ELECTIONS 1943 NOT� TMJ PDXY HOLDERS4 WPM T NT O\\'I1" (, (IR' di i.1y of Extra -Provincial Active tics 1iu' \'otcc., Irt c11c;t`I itt completing and return. iio i'ruxv ,ll,lloin:ult'n(ti to Ontario, special arrange. molts 1),(11• hecit ukase to protect the franchise of such voters. 4 Special Siltintis of R,..\ kiln; Ofliccrs will he held in cac'il Electoral 1)ist in on Tuesday, August 3rd, to fcccivc :ll,l,li,',ttiuns from holder's of Proxies from fsx rt•Prininciatl Active Service Voters to have their appointments certified, If the al,pointntculs tug certified by the Revising OIliccr, they calf he presented by the holder to the l)rrury 1(cluroinn; i)flicer in the proper Polling Sub. I)ivkion on ElfAttou 1),1v and application made for tt 11311(11. '1'hc hostler of the Ivoter in the smite Electoral District as the Activc Service \'liter, and mint he ;Ih1c' to vouch for the fact that the Active Service Voter resided in the Electoral District for thirty d rs prior to his enlistment, or in lieu thereof must have him vouched fur by a voter who is familiar with the facts, ALrx. C, LEWIS Clilin: L1.tiCTION OFFIC13R ONTARIO 11 1 1. A1CMS 443.12 CD17iY*3Y'JraJl8:1-Z1.19,11.1... a w.. I ,.u.,_ S . , u. Jars are. -I saam!u;:t rzw.s: F:-.r."_w :.std ..tom •r . TM STANDARD P In Memoriam 11;\:a'11N--111 loving nm'nu)'y of Ar1'hic Allison who passed awt.y ;I years t(go July _'Sing. 11111, A filen 80 lowed. 50 (;allay tui:;n:ll, 1114 mill. Illus ryas so bright, Ile was s0 thoughtful, good and kind. 'Finte minim() 1,101 hien from our at)Ittlla. Only tt gravy, but folds II needs care, Por one we love, is resting there. S'tveet flowers we lay upon his breast, Placed there by those who loved him best. - !legally missed by 1lofher and 1)ud, c;lylcr's pill brother's, TENDERS WANTED TE;NRFIIs for 11111 Con Imet I, 1'I building Iwo hritlg('s in 11m! 'I'otvnshill' of Morris up until pan., August 9th, 19.13. PAGE 7 to cct4,C,ctelgt4IctmettIctctctctetcLztmgletc ctmeKt:Kt4tcct{tc IctociCtelet ickse.w. cccietosz!Pv&Ici21s,..,.,, ,-v. c:f.r.m.ctctctr .tCtva ROXY'!I1EATRE, CA1'1'1'AL THEATRE 1tt',G1'.'N'1' THEATRE CLINTQN. ODERICH, Y I SEAFORTH. NOW: "FOOTLIGHT SEREIIADE" with John Payne and Betty Grable. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday "'1'111': 1'11'.1) PIPER" The flight of a ilritisher from y'ivit: reel!1111 through oevopiell Prance to England. Monty Wooley, Roddy McDowell Anne Baxter and Lester Matthews, 9,1 4�1 Iv Thursday, Friday, Saturday Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakle and Lynn Bari, see 11 ill 'i'e('hnicolor and hear olive again Its lnemorl(111e„ Ism'-nu'llow• ed 111(1)1111e;. "Hello, Frisco, Bello" Now Playing: Rafael Sabatini's " THE BLACK SWAN" Now Playing: Richard Dix in "AMERICAN EMPIRE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Alice Faye, John Payre and Jack Oakic Present (Isle or the sea5Ul1'c 11\ lic.,l IIIIIHII al comedies, in '1e1 Iu1i 1'11111', "ilello, Frisco, Hello" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Loretta Young and Brian Ahcr'ene Offer the mist m11110'111 nlued III;.S'ery you have ever seen. "A Night To Remember" Monday, Tuebday. Wednesday Preston Foster, Gene Tierney and John Sutton. \ '1 Ilt il""Inr pn •I'ntutlnn of 111.- 11.,in. .: 111111 I111- r hazau'11010- eho'111ng • 11-1 [N DER BIRDS" Thursday, Friday, Saturday GEORGE FORMBY ill a11. ,111 111r x11.;1 in a in 11-1;1I0 11'111111.•! hy'I\wal:IIII}; III III'.. 'ON 'I'IIE BI;:1'i"' The 0110 bridge is 10 i/0 1111111 nn COMING: "THUNDER BIRDS" "HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO" Coming: 'MISSION TO MOSCOW' COMING_ Alice Faye in Concession S. and the other on the 1, -In Technicolor- Cculre 5lderuad, beltaeeu Unlcesslull.i Mat, Wed, Sat & Holidays at 3 P.M. Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 3 P.M, lttAX11'i1DUnD., t31'dlr312i21WeDIADIDIIIDIDI21ii;)12i'di�1Daardi2idinialdt21Di ? 2�7�Ialclaf�: a,ai2,�,a5 52,:,r'1%r�i✓I�Ji3i2,2.cIG:?IoiY;�E'.k i2i�lii'il 1) (111(1 111. I'll E, I;rhlgrlH ilrl'L' to 11(! Uf:>lrc(:f!IIICII't .:.,.,:. r a ';.1.4••:.4.4:..4.4..y;..,•..:..18.J.p..;..;..:.••j 1 tf.iCi4tCriirCICIEICIo'.tCr$'4a'eirsa!its.°,CIVt°.1(.'ria'ytr'..C'Pt IZ:VCT Z'Z'4'CF'7.'C'.'C!f.h,','y'tif.I'tart VZitQl(G4�'I sU'ucUn'c, e)nfucal faith l, T 'et t1 For Plans and s'peelflcltionn Hee ;: LYCEUM THEATItE WINGHAM-ONTARIO, 'Two Shows Sat, Night The hl\west 0r any louder not""- !f .There„ Fri., Sat., July 7.9.30.31 � esetu'lly accepted, Jimmy Lydon, Charlie Smith, in RM. No, '1, Brussels,GETSY Telephones: Atwood, )( r31 i Seaforth, 15, Collect. GEORGE MARTIN, CLERK,.. "IIENRY ALI)RICH ;t; °>' ,t T + GLAMOUR" °t r GEIS ;; 51.2' `•()rte of the Isi of t;lc succossflll,t' I c:%t71l�t71)1?1?121�1a1)17c91Ztl1917t9t9191713t20-• t21i1712;9tht�,91Dt�Id12t77121%.:u1;,.71�abt�oi .. Aldrich family series. .=.1 ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" ;_.I ,,,, iso 111 ,,,,,,,, e1.,, .,..1..... .,.......'l Currie. Dead and Disabled Animals RE11'IOVEI) PROMPTLY. DARLING and CO. of CAINADA, LTD. WALTON airs, Pal. ;\IcCule of '1'orun(e splint the woek•eud wish her parents, 11r, and 'Mrs. John 11Ic1)onahl of the 17111 of Crey) and attended the Iteid-Carter wedding. xperiiuent tario Sound ELECT ugh Hill LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN HURON•BRUCE SUPI.'ORTING THE POLICIES AND LEADERSHIP OF PREMIER NIXON i©cessfuI Practical Farmer h iderstands Your Problems L'orn and raist?(1 on the farm where he now lives in Colborne 'l'o\vnsllip. A 1),liry Farmer operating 350 acres, al';;' experience in Municipal Affairs. ti'ears a member of Huron County Roads ,'U1111111SSIOn, Fifteen years a director of the Canadian Guern- sey Breeders Association. Has represented this Association on ]many committees dealing with Provincial and National Problems, M1f II11II*ffIN.1,#0 #fI11,/~0 NNlf If I f# 4.4IWN4'04.NI4IJJ,h HIS PLEDGE . _ A VOTE = f To represent ALL the people of Huron. Bruce riding and to voice YOUR opinion in the Ontario Legislature Sea FAIR, SQUARE. ACTIVE ADMINISTRATION, fNIJJNIItIT PNItffIJNIINsisw•rIfMNINl.I. for HIll is a vote for a Government which has forged ahead In action and achievement in the service of all, This Is the time to place proven performance ahead of promise or experiment, On Wednesday, August 4th, Next or Hugh Hill and Effect to the Ontario Legislature a Man With Wide Experience f...\ FOR SALE y Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p. ;, Sc+l of used McCorinicic Ih'eri 4' Mon., Tues., Wed., Auy,, 2.3.4 ' Itlndl.r Canvass, in glen! shape, yyStreet. and a gala evening Is being ft,111anue1l \virtu vans'.; ofchance. (lane- , a;rly ing and many other aItt'al'Ii0n5. I(cep •t: Sir Cedric HardwIcke 110 ('len Stefl'ler, phone .0'11 1.1inist I_Ih an open dale ^,r the iii;; Henry 'Travers In ;; I I 11) U(' ,r >: LOST MOON IS DOWN"l ;t;'I'aken from rho (amens book Uy>� 1 Yearling Ilere1ord heifer, real an(t •t•John 5lelnheclt white, .' 00111-5 on right car, Finder 1Ir. and .1li's. 1'. M. dray have, 1'I!. j; ,?.' ALSO 1ISHORT SUBJECTS" >_.) please nerd's• Joseplt Lyon, phone tlimed from their etUaet... meta' O1• .�..:� • • •:a:..� �.r:..:. �..:. r:..:�.:.-r:. •' �..�.r�..:i.:.,:.4i r:i.� SII I'!I, lilylh. �r!•�. ` 1 10 1, 1(11{'1' Fpendi I'-,' alt I.'t(iOyaI(1I FOR SALE vacation \('illi Their soli and his tvlt'e, Red Cross To Hold Frolic Flight., Lent.. and Mrs. Layton Ilt'ay, The Itlyllt lied ('ro;s 50(.111e arc and their daughter, hiss Phyllis Bray, Bal, 11''tty Sagless Spring and 11011• planning tt Street frolic for the ev• 11i s 1,111111 Bray, who occolpanicd rl.ss, good (01(11'tlon; 115(1 a couch. ening of'I'hurs:day, August I_'Ih. The them to ((Mawr), remained l'or a long. Apply to JIts, Ann ('mutpbell, Blyth, Frolic will be h!;;1I on the 11tltner visit. 1 ■ 111 1 .1 I . .1 II,1 ' . .i .. .11 , 11111 m. I. 1. buy ,.11.111111 ONTARIO ELECTIONS RESERVE ARMY UNITS ARRANGEMENTS have been trade for numbers of the Reserve Units of the Canadian Militia who will be in Camp during the week commencing Sunday, August 1st, 1943, to record. their votes in the present election to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Members of such units in Military District No. I, and Military District No. 2, will be allowed to vote at Advance Polls, as listed below, on Saturday, July 31st, 1943. The Department of National Defence (Army) has arranged the schedule of training for Reserve Units of Military District No. 3 so as to permit members of Reserve Units from this district to leave Connaught Ranges Camp 011 'Tuesday, August 3rd and be home in time to vote on Wednesday, August 4th, 19.13. 'rhe Advance Polls available for members of Reserve Units of Canadian ,\lilitia, Travellers, Railwaymen and Mariners will be open from 8 o'clock A.M. until 5 o'clock P.M. and from 7 o'clock P.M. until 10 o'clock P.M. on Saturday, July 31st, and Monday and Tuesday, August 2nd and 3rd, in the following places: - LOCATION FOR ADVANCE POLLS FOR GENERAL ELECTION 1943 Electoral Dislrirl Location of Polls Brantford Brantford Cochrane North Cochrane llullcrin Sinlcoc,.,..,,Orangc('i1le, Cul1ingwood, Alliston 1)urhtutt Port slope Elgin SL Thomas, Ila)'haln Fort \Villiam Port 'William Halton Oakville Hamilton East .......,Ilamilton iiamilton Centre Ilamilion 11antilton- \\'cnnvorth Hastings \\'est Belleville, Trenton i-furon Gtnlcrich, Clinton Kctlora Kcnora, Sioux Lookout, lg. nage, Redditt, 1ludson Kent West Chatham, \Vallarcburg Kingston Kingston Lanbton West Sarnia Lanark Carleton Place, Smith's Falls Lincoln St. Catharines i.ecds Brockville London London Middlesex North London Muskoka -Ontario MatTier Niagara Falls Niagara Palls, Port Erie Nipissiog North IlayDlattawa Northumberland Cuhourg Ontario Oshawa Ottawa South Ottawa Ottawa East Ottawa Parry Sound Parry Sound Peel Brampton Perth Stratford, Palmerston, Si, Mary's Peterborough Peterborough, havelock Port Arthur ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Port Arthur, Schreiber, Nakina Rainy River Rainy River, Atikokan Sault Ste. Marie Sault Ste. Dlaric, \\'kite River, 1lawkcs Junction, llurnpayne Simcoc Centre..., ....... Allandale Simt'oe East Midland, Orillia, Putt Mc - Nicol Elrrioral Dish'irl Locaiiou of Polls Stormont Cornwall Sudbury' 'I'emiskaning Caprcol, Sudbury', Chaldean Englehart 1'ictoria 1 indsay \\'aterloo North ...... -Kitchener \\'atcrloo South...,....Galt, Preston \\'clland Welland, fart Colborne Wellington Sou th...,Guclph \\'indsor•\\'al.ker- villc \Vindsor•Sandwith York North Ness market (Council Chamber) York East 63 E,tsttlelc Avenue, To.. ronn, 22 (:anteron Crescent, Lea sidei York South 398 Vaughan ltd., Toronto 3512 Eglinton Avenue \V. Toronto York West,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Ncw'l'orunto-146 Fifth St \1itniol-•in ?Iliniro Ave. \\'ard 3-585 Jane Strtet TORONTO Beaches '81 Scarborough Road Bcllwoods 2(16 Montrose Avenue Brtrondale 735 Ossinolltn Avenue 1 )overl'all rt I 2311 1).n'cnport Rio! 111) 11:1,1011,` )12; Street \\'est Eglinton 2115 Yonge Street High Park.. ........ -2971 Dundas Street \Vest Parkdalc 'i53 1)0101(5 Street West1728 Queen Street \Vest Riverdale 98 Pape All. {carne Lucca Street East) 90 Chester Avenue Sc. Andrew .....,455 Sp-tdina Avenue St. David (0 St. James A\'cnuc Si. George Foresters' hall, 22 College Street St. Patrick Street Admiral Road 176 Beverley Street Woodbine 31 Athletic Avenue Windsor \\'inds(r • ALEX. C. I.! \\'1 CIi1C1' LLL•CTION OFbichR ONTARIO 4 OTTAWA REPORTS That There Is to Be a Substare tial Increase In Farm Machinery Quotas Next Year Soule of :he best De 45'3 of the yea for Canadian farmers comes in tee anuunucement from the Ad• mit:,:rato' of Farm 'Machinery for the \Vartilue Prices and Trade Herbert Il. (ileum, that the farm machinery quotas for the tl••\ CAI* 11.0 to be very tnuelt tit In Cloy Fay., been for the • h ,•, ,n months. .., r. r .i Toe is isa ;mine• r ,i::!(, and rho ,,x .,,Ir of Lllrt \f!ul 11a\ r ; ; 1„•,l :1:,\ 1'\' ly t:;, .-•, 111, r,uwnt !,e any la;e n ichinos a•,.•;i,:',io uu,ler Abe m''.v g'tntas t;n " ate th;= order provides for a supply. of ,.:.m equipment equal In tml- im-:.• to approximately 77 per rent. of ':e avcra:;e of 19.11141 output a1:,i repre,o!;t4 an increase of ahus.t 130 per cent. over supplies pro\ ele(1 by the previous ta.rnt ma- elte:'. ry control orate.. Repair pro- vi,Htis are eetahlished on the basis of 1116 pet' cent. of the 1910 and 1:111 average output. Tim total preseun provides for approximate- ly stn per cent. of the average total }stet.;t of machine, rl,pair, and at. taehments supplied In the 1!111 and 111 period. . • • 11a:ioning of farts machinery, tvhi.h was put into effect last Oc- t0b, Is to be continl:ed as a means of ensuring fair dlstribu• tier: and the maximum use of every piece of ne\v equipment, The order has been worked out after the most careful consideration and in ' eusultation with authorities intimately acquainted with the nods of the Canadian farther, whose food production tasks of the present year arc regarded as vital to the Allied war effort. Substantial increases in quotas on the present year's p r gram were announced in May, and the quotas established in May will remain in effect until October 1 of this year, and will bo additional to the new quotas now established. In other words, farm machinery importers and manufacturers will be permitted to complete their quotas for this year, It possible, before Oct. 1, and will be permit- ted also to take advantage of the new quotas whelk come into effect at once. The administrator is given power to distribute nlite chelery \where most needed. • • • The new order approximately doubles the number of various kind; of machinery and equip- ment which may be manufactured, although only the most essential units will be produced or import- ed. .additions to the production schedule for Eastern Canada, Brit- ish Columbia and the irrigated districts of the Prairie Provinces include 11 -run grain drills, two - row potato planters, 10 -foot cut tractor grain hinders, aerated or surface type mtik coolers, power potato sprayers and dusters. Ma- ,chlnery and equipment requiring rubber tires may not be made on permit. but a limited number of rubber tiro tractors and combines will he made and farm equipment rationing officers will release them when necessary. • .Additionally, certain typos of small equipment such as bee hives, hoc troughs, poultry and livestock feeders and mills stools are ex- empted from the production re• t(t!'i,•tinns provided they are made of I.on•critical materials. Attach - mews aro subject to the same per• ee'ntages as the typo ot machine for which they are intended, but manufacturers and importers have the option of producing or Import- ing a total of 75 per cent. of the weight of all attachments tads or Imported In the average of 1940- 41 Instead of producing the speci- fic percentages of each type of atta' hment. France's Great Colonial Empire France's colonial empire is far greater than most people imagine, eays The St. Thomas Times -Jour- nal. In 1936 "Statistique Gen- eral de France" states officially that the population of the empire stood at over 60,000,000, distri- buted as follows: Algeria, 6,550,000; Tunisia, 2,200,000: Morocco, 4,300,000; French West Africa, 14,270,000; Equatorial Africa, 3,000,000; Maaeascar, Reunion and Isles, 3,950,000; Indo China, 21,000,- 000 (occupied adversely by Japan) ; Caribbean Islands, 450,- 000: Guiana, 50,000; Pacific Is- lands, 100,000; Syria and Libya, 3,000,000; Togo and C'aneroone, 2,500,000. These figures will give one a better understanding of the Im- portance of the French [Empire to the United Nations. THREE IN ONE Saucer holding three yolks from one egg proves Mrs. E. E. Williams', Amarillo, Texas, claim that her hens are itt high -gear war produetiutl. Out of an average of 38 eees a kitty laid by her pul- lets, 30 were double -yolked. SCOUTING . • • One of the queetluu3 aslexi of every mad enlisting In the Fleet : Air Arne In (Treat Britain is, „[rave you any service or experieece as a Boy Scout?" - • I3oy Scouts of Fort Francis, Ont., have made a specialty of collecting bottle caps as their sal- vage job. In their first drive they collected 520 pounds, or approx- imately 74,350 bottle caps. Alt pro- ceeds are turned over to charities. ••• Given a reward for extinguish - Ing fire In a summer cottage &t Port Colborne, Ont., five members of the First Colborne Scout Troop sent the $10 to the Chins Up Fund, which Is operated by Canadian Scouts for the benefit of British Scouts who have been blitzed. Up to the present time more than $:;7,000 has been sent to British S( outs by the Cubs and Scouts of (':mads. • • • Boy Scouts of the 3rd Sudbury Troop helped recently to solve the labour problem for one farmor. '3'\vu ot the Scouts on an over- night hike, stopped at a well kept tu'nt operated by an elderly couple, Learning that these aged people could get ao•help, they re- turned to Sudbury and reported to their Scoutmaster with the sug- gestion he organize help. Thirteen Scout volunteers came to the res- cue, journeyed to the fawn and spent their weekend planting In the garden, hoeing root crops, and cutting several cords of wood with an old hand operated circular saw. When offered pay for their work they refused. it was their daily good deed. • • * 'faking part, as they have for many years it the city's troa plant- ing programme, Iloy Scouts of St. Thomas planted 13,1100 young pine and European larch on the city gravel facto recently. Helicopter and Gyro Not Quite The Same So you don't know the differ- ence between a helicopter and an autogyro? Well, it apparently isn't any- thing to be too concerned about, since the Truman Committee said the two were frequently confused "even by high naval officials." The helicopter, the committee explained, has no propeller, but relies on its rotor for propulsion and control, as well as for its lift. The autogiro has a rotor also, but is more like the orthodox plane in that it uses a propeller and the rotor serves in place of the con- ventional wing. THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Air Raid On Rome Blasts Italy's Main Military Railway System The wet. against Italy -'nrered a new "gluvee of(" phase when [tomo was buntbeil fur the first flnto last week by a very Liege fore() of American heavy and too- diunt bombers In the 1(10111 day• light of morning, ,;:.t,.r, 1, ,11711- agia vital .`.`, rt11 ,,'I: . n,l bit• ling steel ((0,1:s a1141 '1l'In lrai plants. Iiocauso Rome 1a Itt) la•rrnal ('113', hallu(ce,l by ntl'ntori'' 1 1111(1 . e1111014'ed with religi0114 ;tall cul• heal nssocialtons price[',. to the civilized world, the Atti,'.l coin. nand (10(13 well to entph.t ,1i., the elaborate pt'evention9 whirl( \fere taken to avoid Indi;criminate damage In the first air quark 00 the italian capital. The rail was made by daylight, even with tits greater risk involved for our own plates, 111 order to give the :plied pilots a clear view of their tar- gets. Tho pilots themselves and their crews were especially train- ed mets who had ntentoriztel the map of Home to the smallest de - tall during many weeks of train• ing, The attack was accompanied by the distribution of leaflets to the people of the city, warning them that their government would lie to theta about the character of tho damage done by our attack, }tacit 18'55 aimed exclusively at "military objectives -- communion, tions, war industries, military In- stallations and airports, 111 of which are being used for the sole interest of the Germans." Capital of Fascism. it Is these military objectives which give it justification. Rome is not only the Eternal City. It is also the Captial of Fasctsnt. It is a city seized and hold as hostage by unprincipled adventurers who have deliberately misled the ital- fan people, recklessly turned them against their friends and grossly betrayed their interests. In Rome is the centre of authority of the whole Fascist system that has de- clared war to the death on our own democratic way of life. In Rome is the headquarters of the regime that has made power Its cult and terror Its weapon, From Ronne and its great railway yards come guns and tanks that are used to kill Allied troops, many of them young Canadians and Americans of Italian descent who have gone back to the land of their fathers to free It from a tyranny which they detest. Blow Carefully Planned. In an earlier age criminals often sought to escape justice by run- ning to sanctuary in a church. For more than three years Italian leas- cistn ltas hidden behind the ec- clesiastical and artistic monu- ment of Rome. The Axis destroy- ed—often with no military excuse —the most cherished religions and historical treasures of a dozen nations. But taking advantage of the feeling of milliohs of people about the \'alieau, those great guardians of religion, hiller and i\lussoitnl, said, "Olt, no; you can't bomb Rome." Now their immunity is ended. superstitious spell they sought to cast while making Home :01 ar- senal and barracks Is broken, They reckoned without rho reso- lution of the Allies •Ind the train- ing of Americas fliers in precision bombing. When it became clear that the 11111an capital wait not only a military centre but a bottle- neck for supplies flowing to the Sicilian front, a major blow was carefully planned and vigorously delivered. The :Allies took serious risks, malting the raid In da;: tight and issuing a learning. Alt Allies Approve. What will bo the effect? So t.tr there has been virtually complete approval from the peoples of the United Nations, whatever their church connections. Probably the effect at the Italian people will be no worse than the bombing of other cities. indeed, It may help to bring home the fart that the only escape is to throw oat \lus- solini and Hitler, Objectives of Raid. Itotne was not bombed' lit demon - Atreus that It could Ito done, writes Anne O'Hare Jlct.'ortuick, in The New York 'Times. Italians knew this already; the raids on REG'LAR FELLARS—The Volunteer ,•/ 4, 1 e� 9,90t QPR BROMP 8 heir ' CERTAINLY We NEED MEN' A GREAT OIG RED- bLOODtD FELLER LIKE. YOU SHOULD Et -R.1511 Ostia end the near -by eirtields boll alrottlly demonstrated to the capital that we arc supremo In tite shlr4 over Italy. 1t wee not Mettle ed to force capitulation; the peo- ple kaon' also that title Is Inevit- able eventually. The only question I; Mom, 'Therefore the main oh- jeritves must have been, first, to Nara time by cutting off supplies for a (Il )l•ing action in southern Italy; second, to tell Italians Itt unmistakable language that they c:utnut be. sale anywhere, and, third, to cent'im'e theist the: the Germane :n'P 1.'13 Ilattger0U1 ene- mies, r'r unttalldiug 1!''se power of deerueti'm than the Allies. VOICE O F T H E PRESS A COMEBACK Owing to \vat. conditions It Is announced that dried apples may conte into popularity again. \Vitlle this may not usher in the old-time paring bees, it will recall to old- timers the delicious aroma eman- ating from quartered apples strung in many n kitchen for drying pur- poses. Dried apples have a spoelal flavor of their own, and require no containers, either metal or glass. --Renfrew Mercury. -- ONE ANSWER Raymond (flapper, New York World -Telegram col unutist, asks why, if we can organize such a vast war machine, we can not also organize a machine for prevent- ing war. Ono answer is that some people steadfastly refuse to even consider fire insurance until the next-door house starts to burn down. —Brantford Expositor. —0— JEWELS OF THE FIELD Otto advantage in being a part- time farm worker is that you can eeo a potato In its native state. If you do good work, the farmer will let you touch one. —Woodstock Sentinel -Review. --0-- ONE SAD CASE In a year in Britain a corre- spondent has come upon but one ease of genuine war nerves: A Londoner tottering into a pub and calling for bit and jitters. —\\'itutipeg Tribune. TERROR OF PEACE And nlw we aro told of a post- war $100 motor car to be Bold at every gasoline station, Peace, too, can have its terrors! —Ottawa Journal. NO BALLYHOO We still prefer nowspapers. They don't trick you Into reading au advertisement by starting off wltlt a song. ---Victoria 1'ituea. —0 -- EFFECT OF SOAP HOARDING Folios who 110171 soap because they fear a shortage ars ;doing others lite(. --Chatham News. Invasion An Old Story To Sicilians Occupation of Sicily, even in- vasion of Italy from Sicilian shores, is not new to British sol- diers and sailors — they did it over 140 years ago. Control of the Mediterranean was as vital then as it is today— and Napoleon and Nelson both sa the strategic importance of Sicily, The British got there fiat. Early in 1799, Sir John Stuart, answering an appeal from Nel- son, landed in Sicily with two infantry regiment:. Seven years later, in 1806, when the French had crossed the Italian border and were threatening Sicily front across the Straits of Messina, Stuart launched his invasion of Italy. Ile defeated Napoleon's General lleynier• at the Battle of Maida, and Sicily did not fall into enemy hands. Alassey-IIarris Company, Limited 61A% Convertible Preferred Slut res Man y rove;tori may not realize the rent ceisahlo progress expericneed 1)3 thilr Company during recent years, and the extent to which its finan• cid and t:arnlllni pn,ition has improved. We have prepared a special circular dealing \lilt the Company and itt preferred sh;u'ee, At the current. price, (twee shares provide it yield of approximately 6!:j%, together with an tt'lraelivc von version feature, Price; At the marl;et, about $20 (ler share. Copy of this special circular twill h,1 gladly furnished upon request. - 36 King Street If'est - Toronto • Telephone: Ts1,gin •1321 Wood, (iamb' & Company Limited - 0 I... ,.II, n aqui solo 1.1 I I,,. ,,imll,• all .,1S l. 1.,,i - . ,.0 ,.lu,. 1 IL!, II wi Y I... l.,.. 4.,..au4iunw OVER THE HILL IS OUT—THEY HOPE Italian troops are snugged down on the other side of the hilt and this Allied mortar gun crew is lobbing shells over at them. Tia photo was snapped during action neer Campobello, Sicily. )0. .1 i! ate. COPS. 194259 NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFr- "Of course 1 •miss the money—but more than that, it's pretty lnnesolne and dull without all diose interesting travel stories the tourists used to tell!" WHA\?'THINK WE'D TAKE AHHYBODY WITH A 1.O114 BEARD LIKE YOURS? NOTHING - Do11.14 YOUNG MAN[ ) By GENE BYRNES /A SHAVE! Vat t TIMES mite AND MAKE ITJ SNAPp'(1 ,r 11q'1 & ht OM.. All Ark% m.rr.d .1 'gyri•,, !1 I; amous for flavour since 1892 --' G�p the � Saladoi name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. P! TEA TO TME HILT By Percival Christopher Wren l'il:\1''I'I;It XV Attain \\'enilovor snlilyd I rivaly till 111 cls 1'0,1.111 110 8;111' IIill18011 w0a(ing 1110 Oriental dr( of a buguage leaching secretor, rap-ing his eyes (re!.pcetfully lows red in the presence) loelclnl; the cone temolault full in the face, stepping up to his (11 sk and bending lo• wand hila to twhi811er i11 )'tlgli:i1, 1),1111. 11 rho ('i1111uandant spill,-. ,nh luquullly, "And 111101110/ !111'11'. 1.:X1'011) urs. Co you realize that 1 could pass myself off as a British officer?" And the big, hoarded, heavily.- built Commandant, throwing him- self haul( in his chair, had laughed aloud. "Bosh!" had replied th(. cone nra(.ndant, "l'ou'd he spotted for what you are in five minutes :11111 111101 out of hand, or rather shot Into jail out of sight, in the tender English fashion, instead of being liquidated straight away." "1 could pass It 1(181, Ex'I11e11c. 1 could pass myself off on any officer of this school, or of the garrison, as it British officer." For a minute the ('olonel eyed l(11n thoughtfully, 1119 braided face Inscrutable. ".Look," he said suddenly. "I will Bite the Adjutant instructions to assist you to get what kit you w111 )want and this time next week tome into this room (lisguimed as a Ibitish officer. We'll see \1110th• el' you convince then: In their ig- (olance, and also per8uad0 the Ad- jutaIlt amt myself that thy. roll Is perfect.„ • • Memories . A week later he had (mie,(vurtd to gi)0 theta a surprise. And they had given hint one Instead, Not only the surprise of a lifetime, but the shook of a dozen lifetime's. It made him almost. Sick tvith singer and self•conlempt to look Islets (1t himself dressed almost correctly as a captain of tho In - (Ilan Army, conducted into the Commandant's room by the Hilly admiring Adjutant and heiug Introduced to the assembled of- ficers. And before them he had carnftilly played his well -rehearsed part, that of a llritlsh officer call- ing on It moss 10 811 of whose nsen:hors he was a stranger, look- ing the part, he flattered himself, flout head to fool; closely cut hair, clean shaven salve for a tootle brush moustache, a. riding switch dangling negligently in his left Mold. There had been a grim silence; :or hint at first no more than an awkward pause in the proceedings In which 110 had taken a leading pact. Then the officer ill mutts—:1 1111111 whnlll he felt susc be had aeea befone, probably about the MA(DONAtS Fine Cut ea Feta, 11001 lir in the 1011'11 -- spnlnu totily and quietly, 111th a pleasant smile playing about his tlliu-lippel :moult 1t•hlle Iht+ wrllloles about Iii (1('hful eyes \ver0 not those of 1.11 (titter. "Ve:•0 in1(1(0tiu„ t'amlain 311011• au l \Veadnler. Very well dully.. Cut 11)10, of course, you have raft• •,pe(•i,l gnalilicatiou1, haven't P.11? 1\'hn :-.110111d play Ito Part of a Itrilish ()nicer better than Cap• Nil• pi(•'e Horse, uulil dismissed from Ire .Icily \lith ignominy?" .1s he was seized and hustled from tlo 0001n he had heard the ('ortun:In dant say: "I'11 leave bins to you then, ('on1•ade,'' a remark which had drawn guilt lam.dite• from Ih0 (Alters. :1ud the days that follow•c.l had beim definitely one of 111e bad palcites in the life of Richard 1\'endoler. • • 4 sato ltirhau l \V011duv01'-- of Memories. Ulu' evening liailitziu bad en- tered the cell into which he, the so-called teacher and revealed spy, had been thrown, 0110 of ito underground cells of this well - t -quipped school, a small part of 10118 3110 "1111(-S. whose nc'11t'ities Honing" of spies. It. leas an unpleasant cell, (1a11r, damp, vernlinnus, ventilated only by a drain pipe that 5101e1 up- wards at an angle of forty -live degrees out 10 3110 pit 1'0meul of the inner courtyard of the School, and 1e00ntly inhabited by a person of IrncuultuendnlJe habits. '1'11(1 door had 10011 flung open by the soldier turnkey and Bail• itziu had entered, accompanied by an erdcrly who tarried a chair, a noun almost seven feet in height, vast told powerful, and 101(0 look- ed as If he might at some time have hceu a sergeant -Major or other ornament of a regiment of the Imperial Guard. \\'endover noticed with a feeling approaching 11101'0dulous hnrrnr That Ih0 giant carried, coiled in his right haul, it nagaika, it steel - lipped 1111(11 snake whip, such as is used by the Kirghiz Irregulars and Ih0 C0s5acIis, a terrible 10011p - on or instrument of torture and death. "\yell. \1'eudower," said ltailil- ziu in perfect English, " 'so we meet again,' as the 1'illains of the :\dulphi Uranin used to say." ".\gain?" asked \'s'ln h)vo' in• voluntarily. "Yes, my 010101, again. Varve you forgotten the Military attache at. the Russian Embassy in Lon- don? I have11'1 forgotten you—nor the occasion when you grinned at me because 111a1 slipped 11111 fall- en—while talking to our friend Sybil 1'foulkes sly turn to laugh 110)0, (111? Your luck really was out the other clay-- that I should have been there." liallitzin laughed with genuine amusement. „Really very funny," he con- tinued. "There :were we, suspect- ing you for all 1ve tvere worth, perfeelly c'er'tain that you were a British agent—and it damned good one if you were a Pathan—and then of your goodness you malto all things ilhundautly clear unto us. '1'o ale, at any rat 0, 1 knew you at once in that British uniform and with your beard off. I shouldn't have known you as 0 Pathan, Oh, really damned funny." * * And 13ailitzin smote his thigh and laughed again. Suddenly his laughter was cut off ars if with a knife "Take off that holt and tunic," he said. \Ve lover hesitated. Who leas this fellow? liailitzin glanced over his shoul- der to where the orderly stood at att1(1)31on in the corner, and then leered at Wendover, "Quick," he growled, "or . , ." \\'eudoler unbuckled his belt and removed his tonic. "Now take off your shirt." Wendover obeyed. "Sit down," said Bailitzln. CROFTON NICKEL Prospecting Syndicate Properties located in the International and Falcon - bridge Nickel Area .. . A $10,000 Syndicate. UNITS PRICED AT $50.00 EACH Each Unit carrying 2,000 shares of stock in a company to be formed. seed ) • suh.rriplInn or ill ile for Iuforutalllon to CROFTON NICKEL PROSPECTING SYNDICATE 4::7 \'+'ikon Bldg., Toronto QUICK BOILED SALAD DRESSING 1 large (or 2 small) eggs la3lespoons sugar 112 teaspoons salt I': teaspoons dry mustard 1 tablespoon BENSON'S 011 CANADA CORN STARCH )rash paprika 1)a.sh cayenne 1fe cup milk, wale)' juice Crap wilnt gait' 1 tablespoon fat OR fruit Break ergs into top of double boiler. Shake over them the ruga(', salt, mustard, corn starch, paprika and cayenne, Beat vigor- ously. 'Add liquid and cook over moderately boiling tatter until mix- ture begins to thicken (about 5 minutes). Add vinegar slowly and rook 1(I Minutes longer, Stirring frequently. Remove from heat and 11(1(1 fat. Strain and store. 1'11;1,1): ',, pint. U'TF::--'Phis basic recipe makes a tl ic11 salad dressing which requires small space for storing. When required for a salol, it may he 110lten tip to any desired consistency by the addition of sweet or r cream, or rich mink, to taste, "19.1'0, un the 11001' 111 1'ro111 of me." 11'011110111 0la1lr011 alt the hor- ribly 10f01110d elr:l0u flour 8101 1(338 ill 110 1108 i l i111(1. "I'anlol'" Itailitzin snarled, and thy. 01;11)1 strode forward, uncoil- ing the heavy short handled 1)11111 with it:, Ion;: blade lash, 1(118111 011 rubber, toast as rhinneer011 hide, pointed with steel. \Veu(1oter sat down. "Yon 811' Mise," smiled liailifzin. "Shortly y011 will ho sad. Yo'-", g0 to your grave a sadder and a Leiser 11811 11010S:",of 00111'se," he con- tinn0d, "you ran remove a certain doubt from my mind. 1\'hick I Mudd. I'm going to ask you a few questions. First of all, in the or- dinary sense of the term, and then If 1 tent not satisfied, In the tech- nical sense of the terns, I'm going to have you 'questioned.' . . , Pau - J00!" And olive again the Orderly strode forward, uncoiling his nag - allot. "One, if i raise my hated," 13ail- ltzin said In Russian, and the giant took up a position beside 1Vendoyer, his hand raised to strike. And \Veudover knew that. 0 cut from that steel -tipped whip would be only one degree Tess effective than a cit from It sword. Ile had seen the nagaika in use. "Now than, my friend, 13 1 have the slightest reason to think that you are telling ale a lie, you will regret it as long as you live—and that may not be saying much, Are you a secret service agent, 0111- played and paid by the British Government. to spy here?" "1 ant not," replied Wendover instantly and truthfully. (Continued Next Week) Paraffin Your Lemons To keep lemons .111 a consider- able length of time coat them lightly with paraffin, using a small brush. When it is desired to remove the paraffin, heal them slightly and it will roll off. England now has 300,000 Sav- ings Groups, 250,000 more than before the war. SAILOR PLAY OUTFIT Girls, boy.; 'n' tomboys will ali love this sailor style by Anne Adams, Pattern 4375. Mothers will like its usefulness and simple making! The sturdy overalls have a short version, too; the cover-up jacket may be trimmed with braid. An ideal play outfit in cotton. Pattern 4376 is available only in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6, jacket and overalls, require 2% yards 35 -inch; 2 yards braid. Send 'TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address, style num- ber. ISSUE No. 31-43 c 1 TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS SYRUPS AND JAMS Syrup Fimoe Il,u amount of syrup re• gnir111 for fruit to be canned and halo syruca(1y before preparing frust. 'Phan syrup -01): cup sugar to two (01.8 water makes apprUxim• u101y Y?:( rums syrup. This syrup Is recommended for apricots, blue. berries, sweet. cherries, rasp- berries, peaches and pears. Medium Syrup -1 cup syrup to 1 cup watu•. 311111339 ap)l'ux!usutlily 1! 11)3)11 syrup. This syrup is rec- ommended for sour cherries, plums, blackpberries and strawberries, . A syrup between these two -1 cop of sugar to 11:j cups of water makes approximately 2 cups syr- up. This syrup is recommended for sheet plums, cherries and apricots. '1'o make syrup ---add water to sugar, boil 6 minutes, skim, keep hot but not boiling, 1'or each putt sealer allow—?f, to % cup syrup lir shall fruits, % to 1 cup syrup for large fruits. Sugal'•heet and cavo sugar are chemically tho same :and therefore can be used interchangeably with Identical results in canning jams or making jelly. '1'huso directions are according to those issued by the Dept. of Aglieultu'e, Ottawa, in their book- let -Wartime Canning." BLUEBERRY AND RHUBARB JAM 2 (10801s blueberries 2 quarts rhu11a•h juice 4 cups sugar '1'o make juice use 1 quart rine barb, washed and cut in 1f2 inch pieces. add 1 cup :water, cook ten minutes and press through a sieve. Add the cleaned blueberries and cook ten minutes. Add sugar and cools ten minutes. Pour sterilized jars, «101 and Neal. Yields about Ph1 pts. into hot JELLIED BLUEBERRIES 3 quarts blueberries 2 cups sugar 1 cup water Make a syrup of the sugar :1101 water and boil for 5 minutes. Add the cleaned berries and cook for 20 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. )Yields about 3 qts. Next week—Canning without sugar according to these same dir- ections. Mins CM/milers 1'eleulu(e personal letters from Interested renders. She Is pleased to recelle suggestions on t(ple4 tar her eolunut, and IN unsays ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for reelpea or Npeclml 11101104 are In order. Addres,, 3 our ,eller4 to "1IIss smile 11. 1'hnmher,, 73 %Vent Adelalde St., Toronto." ';end 41 moped Neff-nd• dressed enlclnpe if fou (I 1411 n rests, American farmers produced more than four million acres of flaxseed in 1!1.12. How Famous Hotel Chefs Meet "Meatless Tuesday" Challenge M081l.lSS Tuesdays and rationing generally form challenge and in- spiration to all cooks. That challenge has been accepted by the kitchen ex- perts of the Canadian National Rail- ways 1 lotels, who (ace exactly the same problems as those of Mrs. Householder; they must exercise intelligent imagina- tion to provide savoury substitutes. Chefs in Canadian National Railways )lotels--there are eight of them in as many cities of the Dominion—issue Tuesday menus which offer pleasant gastronomic adventure to mealtime guests. I ere are selections taken from ,t big list of meatless dishes now being served in National System 1Iotels, They have been prepared by men of international reputation yet each item presented can be prepared economically in any kitch- enette %vitt modest resources. FRIED CHEESE SANDIVICII The first dish comes from Edward Albert l.:cbistorf, Chef at the Mac- donald in Edmonton, a hotel with a sterling reputation in that busy city, and throughout the West generally, for the excellence of its dining roost serv- ices, During the Royal Tour in 1939, Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth, were guests at an official dinner at the llacdouatld and those present on that occasion com- mended the Menu as being entirely choice and appropriate. Here is Chef Gehistorf's suggestion for a delicious supper dish: Make a well buttered cheese sand- wich with a slice of Canadian cheese )a inch thick between. Break two eggs, beat well, with a tablespoon of cream and a speck of salt. Soak san(I111c11 111 mixture on both sides and fry in butter to a golden brown. Then finish in the oven for 3iye minutes to be sure that the cheese is positively melted. Serve very hot. It Is possible to do without hitter on the sandwich bread. IIEA'1'LESS MACARONI SHEPHERD'S PIE This suggestion came from Nickolas Lacosta, Chef at the Nova Scotian Hotel, Halifax. He also suggested some excellent fish recipes but the Shepherd's Pie, a favorite in many Canadian hooses, was selected as a novel variant of an old friend. As given below it will snake six servings. 2 cups small cut macaroni 1 onion 2 green peppers 2 cups Milk 2 cups grated cheese 2 eggs ]Method: Boil macaroni m salted water (not too well cooked). Dice the green peppers and onions, braise in butter or other fat. Mix cooked (maca- roni, cheese, eggs and Milk together. Salt and pepper to taste. Pour in a small greased deep pan; bake in medium hot oven 25 to 30 minutes. Serve hot. CNOCCIII NEW ORLEANS llefore war imposed travel restric- tions as dwell as rationing, Canadians who found themselves at Soho in London, Greenwich Village in New Chef Lacosta of the Nola Scotian llotel shows Mr. W. Stanley Lee, Prices and Supply Representative of the 1Vartime Prices and Trade Board how to make meatless shepherd's pie. fork, or the neighborhood of Fisher- man's 1\hau•f in Saul Frncisco, spoke \vitt' delight of the gnocchi discovered in restaurants where good food was ob- tainable at moderate price. it is a real novelty yet William Schnaidts, Chef at the Canadian National Prince Arthur Hotel at fort Arthur, gi\cs assurance that it is well within the capabilities of every housewife and the resources of all gold kitchens. Chef Schnmidts adds mushrooms, but saws that \ hen market considerations and price slake them scarce and expensite they can be left out• The recipe protides four to six servings: \ cup1111111 2 whole eggs 2 cups floor 1 pinch salt I1 1 cup diced onions 1 cup diced celery 3 2 cup diced green pelmets !,f cup diced red peppers 2 cup sliced mushrooms (optional) 2 cups thick stewed tomatoes Salt and Cayenne pepper Method: A—Whip all items into a thick paste and drop into slightly salted boiling water through large piping hag, poaching gently. Drain off and fry lvith a little butter and grated cheese. 13—Fry onions, celery,green pepper and mushrooms till tender. Add tomato pulp and cook well, adding red peppers last—providing these are can- ned. If fresh, of course, cook them with the other ingredients. Salt and cayenne pepper to slake a rich hot flavor. l'ut (A) Gnocchi in buttered h.ml and cover with hot tomato sauce IB) Sprinkle with grate,) cheese and ha!:e. Farmers Of Quebec Follow British Plan English agricultural met:; .,is have influenced those of Quo 'ec Province considerably (luring ,:he war years, declared A11)1(3 Gag- non, professor of rural economy, in an address before the recent congress of the Corporation :e9 Agronomes held at Oka, Que., recently, Praising agricultural prossess in Britain, Professor Gagnon 3i4i that more than five million sew :('res had been put into c'.::1i- 1'ation. Production and sale of produce are being carried on co- operatively. Subsidies are ,)r,.- vided for supplying farmers ',1!;11 chemical fertilisers. Tractors are rapidly replacing horsepower .81 the farm, 11e said. Besides cultivation of oa:s, maize, feed roots, sugar hoe-_, special attention has hceu given to more efficient production of hay crops: fodder food vales (12% of the proteins) are cr.1- servcd by harvesting dui'Isas period of fullest growth'. Following the English examine, Quebec agriculturists will con- centrate on fodder production with a view to retaining ns high a perecntage of food value as pos.:ible for dairy farmers aa(1 cattle breeders, lir. Gagnon ,Ie - claret). A Wise Fool Who Is Safe And Sound There was a elan in W'cs:::".1 Ontario who lived up to his t1lle`1- ing, say's The Chatham News, :Always he declared that if ^is cal' ewer stalled on a railway ft. -.'k with a train approaching he 0o_lici waste no time 0(1 the call', 'tut would make for safety. "1 can buy another car, but 1 can't lsly another chatn0e after I am des ," he said. A couple of weeks ago :1)L bought an carr and took it Io:' a run. Crossing a railway tr.,: k it gave a cough and quit. A t:'.\ 11 was approaching' from a dist 1.23. People told hint he had tans. :o get her going, but this brave clap dropped out and walked to , side of the road. The car s rcduc0d to nlatchwo0d. Some people said he was 11 :. •:, hut if so he was a wise one. He had insured his car and was to c 1'.e n,) chances. He 1e t the delis.- -,+ the wreckers and put in a c'-• •1 to the insurance company. H,• _s still safe and sound and his w.• - is 001 at widow'. PAGE 10 —�•J.J Y,�.4 11, 14.11a.—.114,1.•...41•' �•+�3—••—.• �•'• r 1 R1411C14004 ICti tR1GK1MCOttC1C1cKtOttIt CIt6G3tetel idtrelICKKIII Dresses and Blouses Ladies Crepe Dresses $2.95 to $0,00 Martha Washington Prints $1,98 to .$2,49 t: Children's Print Dresses $1.00 to 1$3,00 Misses' Print Victory .blouses $1,00 Misses' Chiffon Blouses (long sleeve) $2,95 .t. •t. .:. .:,y .is w, y�f Px?1???1P.BISI ..IC/?1.)1 12<":rar�t3r'ml?t21:in:+13,?;.`-'Id, 111 ,1NN..01 1Pr�171)rar2AP1M1?rac:.1r1 111'5. .1111,'1.1 V111 ill and )o'on11si,1 1.11 1lcalrter. .Alt's, ,lames \loots (11 Stevensville, are visiting with Mr, and \Ir, , Sinton .\Ic\'illi: this \•eek, Air. Henry t'. Sloan, of 'Toronto, ie visiting with his emt-iin, Ali, George la;ul, and other ri l.:li\e., in the \kin- i1y. Rel. ll. \I, \\'eekes, of (tleneoe, was calling 011 many old friends in Myth during the week, lit, was the former Rector here, prior to the coaling of 11ew. 1', 11. F4114'101'. Mrs. 11. ('..1olufShnl i5 Spending two \reeks with \Ir, and Mrs, Percy \lel• calfe of \Val0rt',mwn. She wits accost• p;lnied there by h r niece, Aliss Shir- ley \letcalfe, who has been visiting h1:• .Alms in Myth. Alt. I':1l. I:raehliag of Melford, Sask. visiting 1V1111 his Sister, \IN. James Olive McGill n \ll'r. I1us Waters ul London, spent A the week-et:,1 with \I r,;.fld \Irs, Shaun A \le\'itth•. A \Ii.. Iturullty \\'hilt' of London, :.110111 the week -end \viuh her parent:;, • • r. and Alis. R\Irs. I?Iltlarll 'Taylor, 11'110 Was �$wt ' ilial; • hrr parents, and \IrS. 1,1'.,• pIi1, Ililborn, returned to 11(1'home in • N1 ra11(ll on \1'e+111t-day. I,.A.t'. 1). K, Sundercock \who has 1 Yen stationed 111 (2nehec, spent the • \1,','I( -1,)d with his parents , (II', and A, tors, C. Sundercoek. Ile hs gone to • 0111111\111e htlu1\111e 1vli '0 he will continue his • 11aIillillg, r?. THE STANDARD ertron • Everyday Necessities Photograph Albums, Variety of Styles, 20c to 52.50 Greetings Cards for All Occasions,. , , , 5e and 10e. Cartons, for Overseas Shij)ping 10c Waterman's and Skrip Ink (the best) , 15c Writing Tablets from- 10c to 25c Envelopes, Kid and Linen Finish 10c 13Iuc Lined Envelopes 5c Blank Counter Check Books 10c, 3 for 25c Mucilage, Glue, Airplane Glue, and Airplanes. Juvenile Novels, a good variety '18c W 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 1",•towboftwar 1 .0i.t and nephew. Al r, George stoau, 11a;tn• Gordon R:Iitlihy, of London. 1- holidaying with Jimmie \\'ikon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I)alglie(sh and littl1, daughters, Jame, and Diane, of Stratford. are \•ailing at the 1101111, of Mr, and .1Irs, George Cowan. \Miss Patricia Harrington of London. Sp1l(l Iasi \1•eol+ \with iter Uncle and '.\lII:I, and cousin, \lr. and Airs, 1''. J. IInllyIuul and Prances, Mrs. Annie Clarice returned to her 1101111, in 1.0111011 on Tuesday after 'p tiding six \weelcl.; with hoc sister. Airs. Jean l'ro\wl'ord. \\'at1 has returned home from a holiday in Toronto, .\ 1'1)rn1(1' Illythite, \1r.;. A, (1(•Vitth' 1\lando (1i(1loy1 of 11chpeler, \was a visitor In town on Saturday. r ., 1 all 1., 11., ., . ,rnowaagarapemai Equal Rates For Hydro Mr. and Mrs. HURON - BRUCE Elect 50 Redaction in School Taxes y3:. 0 r a;fit VOTE 1 Hanna, John W. X MANPOWER SHORTAGE MUST BE CORRECTED Huron-BruceProgressive Conservative Association IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE Hoi1yan's BAKERY ANI) CONFE(YIIONERY. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Bread, Pies, Cakes and Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. ' GARAGE. Aceetylcne and Electric Welding. A Specialty. Agents For International - II a!wester Parts << Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting, and Repairing BINDER TWINE Wednesday, July 28, 1913 .11 1 1 , 1 . I 1 1 11111 1T ✓Wier 1 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$1.00 Sapho for Moths bots le, 35c Fly-O-Cide, for Household Flies, 8 oz. 20c, 1(i oz. 35c Larvex, for Moths per bottle S:)c Paris Green half lb. 29c, 1 lb. 50c Arsenate of Lead 1 lb. 20c, 5 lbs. 90c Wood's Moth Blocks 1Oc and 25c 1(avok Moth Crystals 1 lb.19c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. !)RtIGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. 1.... 10, .1 X41_ 1 1 httCtCtCICt•CtCtr;tE',gt i+P.+tat 4141tC4i WPett' CIGI/41Y1'2tP1C1C QtetZt4VAIG.CbgtC414V:::kl'WI4, y1CMIC ,.1 /a rj Ar LACK OF SLEEP MAY Be the FAULT of your Bed Take ten minutes to -night to inspcct the Spring Vodden's •,, and Mattress you Steel) on, then conic to our StoreBAKERY. 11 anti con)pal'e \what you are using with olu' wide41 • selection of Box -type, steel slat and Cable Bed , v Springs. 1 Luxurious Inner spring Marshall sleep Unit,; 14 and holt Mattresses. he Lasting grained Walnut -finished Steel lt('ik, RI:MEi17I3I+P1.t !..4 which Ave are offering at attractive prices. fi "THE 1 l HE HOME BAKERY�f 1/ je L,, ,,, at :./ . Chell :, t, R ,,,, f,1 t°d?,17.011.',i�`r1121rJ1.? ntDt'J1'DiiT,i"dt'xtit'Dtnt111) 181111` 121,111X. 2a1)184ii>1r13t2ar?i` tilli`� 2.,`.Z. .:3 WIZEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES. 11 ti H. T. VODDEN. PERSONAL INTEREST Alt. Leslie Iliihorn is spending a couple of days in London. - 1 Mrs. 110y11 \Vctllaufcr returned home 011 Alnllday I'1.0111 I?d11n11ttoa - . \w'11(3t1c Sh(' had I 1,v) Visiting het' Fns- - band. Dir. \1'ettlanfer is now station- _ ed with the airforce in 'Toronto, 111r. George Desk of Toronto, /:peal ' the \t'eek•en 1 at the home of Air. • George Sloan. • \Ir, alla \I r;, \1'ut, - \ViiitlSnl', (l '1 \'iSlliii Mrs. C. Sundercock. \Irs, \1', \V, Sloan, of 'Toronto, is \kiting with 2liss 'Mary \lilne this ; week, U_v_ and Mrs, I, II, lain(' and ch tiro) of i'lutn\ille, wort, visiles.,; with 1 their uncles, Alessrs. John and \\'il- \1'aymoath of \11111 \I r, ;111(1 101111 \11115, last \:veli, Rccw( \\', 11, and Airs. \1(11111 were gu' is at ('entraps ,\ir Port on Home ►' rnieher — Phones 7 and ! '— Funeral Director. rt ,I ,1 PERSONALINTERES'I` 11••,1•.:.:,:.:„•..1,1•,1•.1•..,.•,;,,;,•1:.:,::; ••••10.••••••••••••1 ,•• •T1 ;,Sunworth WaIIpei' :1 Ail', (111(1 111';. (ie'n'ge ('uw'aa11 a111(1 Itillie, altOn•''1d the Slr ughaut Re -Un- ion last \1'ct:111sday al Harbour Park, (loderlt'h, Mr, and Mrs. E, \V, Porroll, of To- ledo, Obio, and \Irs. Daniel Boon 11'1;;'0, of Sarnia, weir, guests of 1\1r. and 11' +, :\, ,), Glass for a few days. I Illy. J. \lac'-011g:il, of iondon, and >. i3ea'ltify your 1111111, for the dors .l• •'1011, No other forni.shinv.- 11'yoltr � \11'. 11a!p11 \1151!11!'1', of \\'lllllil1og. , mime 01111(11 the \altle of \\'al!11,p'l'> Man, were gnesl,; 01' 211, and Mrs. A, ;,I'apc,rs milted S Iii wur'I, ;Irl {. CIass Tuesday, _*especially 1reiat:d 111 reid;.t 11 r, I:IliOt1 liicnutnnd of T(tt'Otllo Is slay 1 suggest a conlplet.' 1 i1 0111•?. • again visi ltig at the home of his >•of hien: ry for the hnme 1 :rough::: 11/04111,/, Dir, Janie; Richmond, 1'br ;the medium of plOflsing 11';.11;1;1;'1'11 t; ,,onu' years past Mr, Richmond has pent his summ r waealinn nt 015 ::ED1TII "' See My Large Display • old 111)1110 alai enjoys meeting 0111 friends. Mrs. F. C. Adams, of Southampton, Decorator's ;;Located Opposite Kernick's Grocery PHONE 15E1, t3LYTFt. Friday, sling with other member; of 5110111 \Vt''inn,day with 11'55 Josephine Illll'nit ('(111111y ('o'rllcil, und u1lheit 1\Onlcnuk, I�'•'. •• •••OAJ.•0:.•0.0�....:.�:.,�:1;,0,:.• :• I M 0'11.0 •�• �'� 0 ♦ • ♦ ♦ , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . • •. Mrs, George A ItItn Sr, and grand- sen, 1'31( McCallum, of F•ardw'ic'h, are • 1%11',1;, 10111'11 t't1y enjoyed a very pleasant even;ag of entertainment. _1 The fea.11,re at, -action of the evening was marl Kenny and 11,1 \C1, -fern G ntleulell. The airmen proved to he splendid hosts. _1 Mr. and \Irs. Norman \\'ighttnan and children, PlltSy and 110'1, of \1'cl- • land, we:e gle(t5 at the home of Mrs. j 11, \1'tght.mmn, on Saturday. ('pl. 11. .1. Craig of St. Thomas i spent the w(ck-end wit It friends I in Town. ▪ \Iiss 1'-wi5 \I'aymouth spent Suu- t'day with her grandmother, and her Mother. \Ir=. 11. \\'aymotil11, - Miss \'Iva ('ole of Tumult), is spend- • ing her vacation with her father at _ the home of 1,011 \Vara. Alt's. II. Hall and daughter;, \lar• - gIlIrite and Rhea, /:pent hast week ▪ \with Mr, and Mrs, :Angus Bates, of , 5he1inlra0, and also w'itdl Air. and - Airs, 11. I:. Thaw, of :Ammon. Airs.:Albeit Brigham and Enid. were Stratford visitors on Friday, Airs. Nelson Levu' Spent a few days in Toronto last wove, Airs. :\\' ( 11(1 Reudr r ;nti1 Aliss Lilly' AI. Carr are spending some day,; with relatives in Henso1I, Zurich and Daslt- wrod Illi: wee',;. They 11,'1:1, on Fri• day for their home in Toronto follow- ing their vaeation 510111 with their sh;ler, Mrs. I1. \1'ight'ran. Air. and \1r:, tie')rge I. Cowan of 11uugnnn:;n, have returned home after spe)dil:g (h., past \01,1,1 with the for. nter'S parents, Mr. and Airs. George Cowan, • Dir. and Alis, \\', C, 'Montgomery, Itranitford, spent the past week at Winthrop and Myth, taking advantage of their holiday period to farther pro- dnctinll of their farm near \1'inthrop. They returned to Brantford on Sun- day. I Mrs. Bernice Glnushel' visited her mother, Dlrs. Clavier, of Clinton, on \VednesdaY, SpeudIng a f1,\\• days with Al \Irs. J. 11. \\'duan. ,1114, 11 . ..1 ,., 1 ,.111,1 . and BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS: 1 1 111111 111 1 11 1..1.1 • 11111,.11 HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG aa.1. proprietor I 11.1. a ■ KOs '''1 \ M1a cic'ztis9CC LtE% iv11c4/411{10C144tB Yt000 4/2t02 -100a Zt4tG`ti1g1CZ-l' \t4•'•cil ;':.-C :.`1. 4 STUART ROBINSO 11? 4 ;` LOOSE MACARONI 4 lbs. for `250 NEWPOTATOESper peck. 59c• ORANGESif per dozen, 30c, 10c, 50c and 60c !? PAULA SUGAR SUB5')cei ti i; PEAS 100,13c,2for 250 ii R.INSO per pkg. 10c, 25c and 50c i• l BUG KILLER 250 anal '150 d 5 SUPER SUDS i)C1' pkg. 22c l; e LJMON OIL 15c and 25c b M4, Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery td d1, di aj bIt b"1 ty d1 ip S''TOWFLAKE AMMONIA (ir i; IATIES (li:'og Biscuit), for all breeds 130, 2 - 25c WILSON'S FLY PADS 10c FLY COILS 4 for 10c d, Fa 13 d9 dl a