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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-08-25, Page 1THE VOLUIIE 18, No, 2. LYTH STANDAR BLYTI-I, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, AUG. 25, 1913. Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong 'Volunteers Wanted To help 'Dr. Kenneth Maclean Goes" Esteemed Blyth Couple " 500 Ration Books Passed Twenty -Five fears Married Distribute Ration Books '1'o Ajax, Ont, Forty -Five Years Married Out This Wednesday Ceremony Performed In Blyth, But Have Since Resided at Sault Ste, Marie 111x, and Airs. \1', J, Armstrong, IG Jlug'tes Street, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Tuesday wills n deligIItIIll at-home for their friends in the afternoon and an evening re- ception given in their honor by Alr. and A1t•s, Jack Ilyde, 31<riicil in Myth, Ontario. :August 77, lads, ,Mr. and Dlis. Armstrong have mad.' herb' home in Sault Ste. 31111ie (luring the :.';, yea's they have been 21 8J 11rd, Reeve W. H. Morritt is asking for volunteers to help in the distil- bution all the new Ration Books at the Memorial Hall on Saturday. Volunteers are required from three o'clock in the afternoon un - tit 10 o'clock In the evening. It is hoped that enough will volun• teer so that the work will not be too heavy on anyone. If you have the time Icavc your name with Reeve Morritt, Store Front Wrecked 13y Citizens generally will learn with , On 'Tuesday, August 31st, .lr, and A busy day was spilt( of the Mem• regret of the decision of Ur. Kenneth 31 Ps. Man, Herrington, esteemed rest- (trial hall this \\'ednesday afternoon ?llariran to leave our village. J)r. dents of Illyth, will mrl( their 15th as volunteer ws lk','rs parsed out Imo Maclean has accept';(' a position as %% ,i anniversary, !of the Nowstation Books to the physician in <t luespilal !n connectionI dloth are life-long 110<1(1) 0 8 of ibis :tic, The distribution look place from with Defence;, Limited, a( Ajax, Ont- district, 11r. Herrington i; a on ot :J p.m. tntthl ton In the ()vetting. aero, and loft to assume his new dot• the late 31r. and Mrs. \\'illiatu Iler• Another distribution date will be on les the first of this week. Mrs, Mac• rington, of ilnll,'tt, Before her mar- Saturday, August 2eti, in the 11, tie Clean will leave for Ajax the Later rlagc, NI 113, Herrington was Lillian orlal hall, from 3 p.n. until Irl. The 'part of this week, McConnell, daughter of the Isle 1lr. 'epic are reminded to bring their Ur. and Mrs. Maclean cause to and 31rs. David McConnell, of Illyth. 01(1 Ration lied( No. 2 with them, not i School opening is fast approaching. Blyth three year:'; afro, when 'the Doe. The couple were harried in ltlyth,just the card out o1' it, and to save it (trop in at The Standard office next for tool( over the practice of 1)r, (t. lay the !ter, A, )Irhi'a n, oa August tie there are still coupons in it tial lite. you are 10 town and outfit ill' 1). liilpatriclr, who had enlisted in 31st, I.)S, and following their mai*. are good. co ill, wit tine necessary school Canada's Active Army. During there Hoge moved to the. farm on the 1;1111' \ii: ; Josephine \Voodetteli and Mr. smppl(es, \\•e Coli'`. we 0811 1'111 your YOUR LOCAL PAPER .Benjamin .1. Lockhart Dies In (►oderich Hospital \I r. 11entainin J, Lockhart of 111}'1 h, passed i(way iu the (011''iclt I lospitel thio \\', dn': day, .August 25th, I in his Galt year. Funeral services, will be held from his late residence at 2 p.m., on lilts>. August ilow About School Supplies r Truck in Blyth, 1)(u'tol Maclean has Concession of 11)111el1, now occupied cordon Elliott (were 111 charge' of the Hewn ' Meats, 11'ill1Spol't 1 hick Icarried out his duties as at medical 1 by their nephew, AI r. \111110111 11.11. (1k1 H.1)1111011 on \1'cdneSday, Assisting 1 In 1915 Iln''y retired dont the farm. (with the wort( %wore. Leslie II(lborn, l'onling to Illyth, where they have re ':iii.;. I'`rc'rl Oster, 111,;. hied Fawcett, sided ewer since, 'miss Also,: Rogerson, Ray 1101143. A. '1'11(.11- only child, 11ts. bred Somers, 111, Tasker. Reeve Alort•itt is supervis- or Timmins, Ontario, is with her par- a birthday bouquet of 1:, beautiful Some lion' during tin' 'tight of ,\ug• (111111 faithfully, and both he and Mrs. Among the nanny lovely bouquets of ust 111th, a truck 011111,t1 by the Maclean have attained a high sochtl sunnner flowers w•oich graced the Illauowc1- 'Transport, crash d into the etandiug in the community. Mrs. rooms for the at-home was a beautiful ;;tore front of the builclhtg used by l)iacloa11 was all active worker in baelt, of gladioli frena Mr, and Mrs, E. ,1, Cartwright as a 014 stet 1on.!the different ladies organizations of Armstic,ng's only son, AC 11111 Arm. The impact complaay demofisited the town, particularly the Ited strong, It.C.A.I, 11'110 is slatlonwl 111 the I'ronl of the building, and although 15oc,icly anti her services will be keen. Toronto, finned 10 the shoulder of tra0kS 01. the track Were distinctly ly misyed, her sate:tellwe rust sheer summer vis(!;le when tis.' mishap was afiseerer• Prior to cooling lo Myth they had frock, Mrs. Armstrong '1010 a corsage ed in the running, no one knew who resided in London, which wi:vats() the gift of het' son.bud been the carne of Ibe accident. Both I)1-, and Mrs, Maclean have The charming teas table which W114 lex-pressed to the editor' of the Stand. arrang.,1 in keeping with the occasion It was later Teda spored that ud ard, their appreciation of 1lie kitalli- of the I Gu1'0vrr Transport Trucks bud I was centred with 11 lovely three tier' gess and cooperation of the people been responsible, and apparently tie I driver (11dn'1 11(1111(1 10 11110181 anyone iof this vicinity, all we feel sure that 4n•eryon'e will regret to learn' of their of 1111acc'ide'nt. The store front was cmnpoSrd of the usual plate glut, window, and wedding cate), bouquet; of mauve glad.' coli and tall tapers. I)m'big the afternoon 311s, John Rod. ger, )los. John Black, 11rs Ed. 111111 11 and Mrs. Herman Stone poured lest, T1rs. Jack ,tabu, fon, 11rs, \V, T. Scott and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston assisted 111 serving while Airs. Haagen directed the many gnc;ts who railed to the dining ronin, The d(tor.wat8 opened by little intends building a 11101.e solid front, lopen for the duration, Barbara Alcl'va11nld. Assisklilg in rho probably pricking a considerable poi• iron of it, v_, kttchon (were Mrs. W. 11utlsou told Aire. 8, Clarke, --.—V -- Bur(1;g the day many card,, were re- ceived and telegrams of congratida- Former Blyth Resident .titins cane from England, \\'innipc'g Passes In St. Catharines departure, and will extend to than best w•itdies for contused success in Birthday Roses From Son Alr..1. II. Phillips is :„ sevelpt of ells, having made a special effort to be with them to celebrate the occas. 'ion, Mr, and Mrs. Berrington are devout members of the Presbyterian Church. A host of friends will join with the Standard in wishing ihem cent tinted gv)od health and hap1)1(18 e together. Mission Band Meeting The Mission iland of Lowing- Service held their regular meeting (01 Satm•• ing the distribution, Newsprint Production 'roses, sem her by her non, Pte. 1'1111 'Phillip, who i; on Active Service Ov- erseas. with aecempatlyiltg gr••etings As Vital As Munitions'tnr a V.ry happy birthday. (Miami. Aug. 'll: Alen working 111 the backwoods of Canada yeslerdaty were termed essential supports of the r\mpric;ul wary of lir' in the roiled States. PERSONAL INTEREST M1• Keith Morritt spout last week ilcuthers of the house of Repre- lin 'Toronto. tientatiwc; Haid iu Ottawa. alter ex- Iauul11attun of ttcws�prhlt r,p1(1(1 Dns in I.:\(' (;writ i(Melte(' Proline,- and consult a11011 ';peat over the their nenv field, ria -• 1111th Prices 1(01(1(1 officials, tout 11.10, Y, August 1.1, with an at.tendanco of frame %fork. The w•iodow• 11115 br(4lielt , r:e(spriit Production woS as vital In L:\(' IJoycl No replacement for 1)r, Maclean 5S. )Irs. Marshall conducted the pre- 1o' well bciug of their nation as the ; lulu a thousand pieces, and the frame 11118 been secured, and with the scar - I vatic Elliott. of 1lorrilt of Ottawa w, eleeud at his home (vont damaged b.'yond repair. \\'p undcrStand 111:11 111'. ('arlwright 11111.111 1011 for worship, after W111c1 the \volt1111(for and Air. Toronto, spent the (torpid of (1eapons of war. week -.act with Air. and 311.s. .1. II. It. city of medical men, It is very proleIllurhird group took charge of the Chairman tyle Boren them., Okla. t, atb1e that the vacancy \vitt renlol11 \1'orship Service. I)am•ing the singing) Elliott. and Airs, Lloyd \Vettiaul'er, I the Theme Song, "Children wool\%ho lwade the c(1muulitee 11.1( 4 igat • (walit. in Jesus' iVuy," Brock plUc.'d ing newsprint, told a press conference \lis: Isabel lic(lill was kind enough that 7'2 percent of the total Veiled to help the editor and his wife out the worship screen. Luis (trashy play States supply of newsprint carne from 'by kr, ping the Standard Office open C<tmtda. while we enjoyed a holiday last week. and Sudbury. (:111814 were present for I marts in this di;lrict wen) nhocl(ed the occa1slon li'out 'Tor(»nto and Norlh to learn of the sudden death of hiss Buy. Ulady s 1i linty, (which occur -ed at Reception Held the home of her sister, Mrs. 1h'lI'ord, 'lir. awl Airs. Jack Hyde entertained 51, clathariuos, oil Alonday. 511 r for - in inane of 11 r, and lies, Armstrong lived here, attending 1011)110 ane! continuation /school. Interment took Eta81, 'l'h0 rooms were prettily arising. place at Wellington, 'aver( b 811 (t I ed for the ma -estop with beautiful boar- I 'I'hc lane Miss Lunnc,y n u Y quets of suntnu'n flowers and with sit her %'111111', Edward Lamely, Niagara ver wedding bells and streamers, Mr„ Valls, and five sisters: Mrs. 1h'll'ord, Victor Mara assis:18(1 in arranging the S,L ('at11111111°s, Alis. A. Noy, Port party. i51au18)'; 11'.18 Nicol, \1'all8ceburg, Airs. ilyd.' chose for Hie 0(.01181011 a \Irs• :Armitage and Mrs, AI, Swaunson, cinnamon sheer frock with ha•tuoniz. ! \\'tngham, and 0118 011011)0x, Grant of ing corsage. • !Buffalo. Another brother \1'3111, and The bride anti gr'(,m of es year:; her mother predeceased her several were the first i‘ arrive and were as. yc111.5 ago. at 111011' new house. 4111 Allier( Street sistc.l by Mr. and 311.s. Ilyde in re- I ____-`r .�. eels -nig the ger'. 18, The evening he- I _• groin with an toast to the guests of lion- 1 Locill Plan's Industry or 118 they stood under an a1'cbw`ly Appreciated 131' Farmers R huge wedding hell, On (.hill of the guests a heautl(111 Anyone who knows lir. A, 1':. (root;, pair of 11'01141111:11 chairs were present. 1appreciate; his thrift and industrious ed to the guests of honor by Mr, Jack spirit, and the farmers in the \Vest- Johnv1011. field community, particularly surro:n)d- lhn'itg the blackout, ;11.1, vv. T. Scott, ling too \Veilfieid school 00111' r, are played the piano and a community I011.ioying the re8ull8 11' 401110 of his slug was ('11loy1'd by all the guests. ,excess energy, On this corner there Later Dins, Hyde served a delicious i was a particularly heavy' growth of hot 11io'hpon, buffet Style, ;N hot Iunderorteit, witch 01 scured this view Mrs. .1. H. Johnston, 'AIN. C. ilullIck, of the roadways. and made It very don - 1\1 rs. on•Mrs, 5. Mc ",raid and Airs. (I. Alai• gorotis for traffic. This situation (vote one. A 11111118011e' wedding ('111<0 was tied 3lr. Cook 80 inch (he trawls .a f(411nre 1-,l' the refreshment table laid this rood quite. frequently himseif), with a lovely lace cloth and arranged that one day he went to work with a with flowers 411111 !;+loos, littlish hook, and Recording to farmer:; BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 'Tho evening con:ltul0(1 with every i who are 04111 in his praise, completely our sinsing "I (tr 'Choy Ara .lolly Good rcnuncd the hazard. ('pr4liuly his 'trier. Servicos were we11 11(1(311(10(1 Fellows," 1 friends in town will be glad to le r'n' last Stmda.y, 111. George Newton, of A(' Pill ,lrnlstrolg, ILC.A.i,1., has re- (1( his t•crsat.ilily. From 1)111.11(4 to brush 1'Poionto, sang at both services, and turned to '1'oto11to after spending the book, Is quite a contr1t,t, 1111 It labour his excellent solos were much appieci- W1e..l(-end with his parents, 111r, and set scarce, lie may filed himself in \'N'y ittcd by all, Mee. \V. J, Armstrong, lie leaves this (great demand. The Congregational Picnic will he week-eiitl for a Sask5tc'he(•au elation, held on Thursday afternoon at tine School Grounds, vitro. games and Domestic Gas Annual pd quiet music, Delores, Marjory Meeting Held Ll Goderich',ami bots Doherty (e41(1 U poem on "AR The annual meeting of shareholdersI things beautiful". Enid Brigham read the scripUtrc. Alar of 1)olneetic Cas and Oil Company., mentioned Limited, of which the head office of different. kinds of be4rtty, nature, the Company is in Myth, was held in l friendship, beat111tii1 lives etc. Gladys the Odd i''(yllows' Kali, (lodcrich, 011' rear! scripture, Dente recited a 1)00111 \\'edn'asday afternoon, hollowing mol-I"lh'anly" Alice remi the Litany, The slderadhlo discussion of the Company's i l='irlhdaly song' was sung for five mem- print. The newspaper Is pail of our business, during the past year, which hers, 1daiiy life. Even 100 curtailment of The Vice-I'i4osldent, Mildred Chart' business Allowed considerable improve• lane cornice would affect the whole oar, meld, the following were elected di- rectors: i- I•e('tol's: "The American l,ewspaper, as it stands, is part of the American way \Ir. and Mrs. Kennett Whitmore. of lift," he (.aid. 111)(1 llamiglas, 1141(1' returned after a "\Ve want no restrieti(184 en 0111' utost e11.1oy,t1l0 holiday spent with free pees,, and it is the purpose of'M1', and Mrs. Frank \Vhitnlor0, and this committee to see W11111c Can be 'lh'. and Alis, Harold \\'h111101'e, in done to maintain the supply of news- 'Hamilton. ler, acting in the absence of the Presi- dent, conducted the program, The A. 11, l.rsd(ine. Cod01'hoh; C. IL 'minutes were tread and approved. Mrs. 'Sntibil, Listowel; R. J. liuwnlan, lints.hall gave a story, '1) i'Is goes t0 l Camp," It was decided the !land sets; J. 11. R. h;Riott, Illyth, and Dr. i\'ml, Geiger, Waterloo. At a Meeting of the llh•ecto'< fol- lowing the, annual meeting, A, 11, o;rs- woulyd send a bale to the refugee children in England, 001181ntin of \Vasil Cloths, handkerchief; and Tell- k•'ia0 was chosen ]'resident aid Gen- et Snap. Children were asked to oral Manager, and Gordon Elliott, leave articles with Mr. 1-1111 orn at the 151"1'111?I1tl,,' Nil: 111 Sec'lctauy Treastit,ct Telephone office, or ith Dl l's. Mar' 110SI1lai, 5011forl0, sale of \\'ork and Tea, near the end of_Sept ember. tion." BIRTHS Bull Injures Father, Son Mr. :Alfred Nesbitt, of East Wawa - nosh Was attacked by a Mad bull at bis farm, and 'when hie young sols, \'rank, came to his rescue. the animal 1)Ol'CII.I:'R'l'1'; In Myth, on 'I'hu('sdat}, 111150(1 on the Loy. The family dog August lath, to \i1-, and Mis. Russell .''came to the re8c uc of both by biting 1)ougherty, a son. • ,the beast's heels. loth received many _r bruises and are confined to bed. Fat•- tuii•s of this district are helping ('it11 the crop et the Npllitt ffarul, shall, it was also decided to hold tt CII(JRCH �Q.UIVC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Services Next Lord's Day. illyth Sunday School IU a,nn, \Voisllip 11 at.tu, Sgnit11'8 11111 Sunday School 2 P.M. \\'or:hip 3 P.nl, Auburn Sunday School 10 11,nl. Worship 7.:10 p.11l, A hearty ('ciconlo to all, Rev, A. 0. Thomson, Minister v W. I. September Meeting ' Is Grandmother's Day - V Presbyterian W.M.S. llold August fleeting The August meeting of the Presby- The resbyThe Women's institute 1111 -enter- tenon W.M.S. 11115 meld on 'Tuesday tail the Grandmothers at their Sep- 'afternoon at the home of AlrS. Laugh- 161(11cr meeting, next Thursday af- 1111, tern 111, Sept011111ar S'nd, at the home 1 31e8, Walter 5h1rlr:ed was in tine of Mrs. \1'm. White, Icllair and atter a A1101'1 1110111'83 ses- Grandmothers everywhere are es- slop, 'coiled 011 3118s Dlay Sitertl'eenI 'pechtly invited, but everyone vel- to read the Chapter from the Study tome. � hoot( on the \\roil: of Hungarian Il is also the Historical Research. Canadians in Western Canada. Committee meeting. Miss Gillespie is Gr. Rhoda Edmension. cousin of the preparing. a splendid program. 110910ss, also gave an interesting lata, The (loll Call is to lie "An Outstand- on her ('ori( in Greensboro College, Figure in the I'ioneer history of North Carolina. Canada". There are to be two prizes 131t.ss Laurel Laughlin played a pl- given, 0113 for the grandmother its the aro solo, and the meeting closid with oldest dress, and the other for the the Mizpah Benediction. .grandmother (1110 .can cast on tho 'i,tmclt was then served by the hos- poet stitches in five minutes, tess and a social hour followed. sp01-1s (•ill 111l(0 1)1118(3. 14111011 t\'lll be served on. the Church .Lawn. '1'he Anniversary of the Church will be held on Sunday, October 10. Itov. 111•. It, \\'. Ross, of Blyth, will be the spacial speaker, !Next Sunday, August 29, the Ser- vices as initial: 10 :,111, Sunday School. 111: ICI, Su 'iect: Mysteries. 7 I',31., Subject Tho Triumph of 'Truth, Enjoyed Fishing Trip Air. Alpert Stead, of Tecumseh, Air. Robert Newcombe and John' Poice, spent the ss erck•end on a fishing trip to Meaford, on Georgian 13ay. Bob says they did not catch as Many fish Public Schools will open on Septem- its President Roosevelt's party on dyer 71h, The long Sumpter vacation Manitoulin Islatld, ('iii soon be at an enol. After the Atoll Call, which was ans- (ered with a verse of Scripture, the Friendship Circle was formed, and the 10:301ing closed ('ith the \\'orld !Friendship Prayer. LawnBowlingBowling Is Popular In Blyth This Year The local howling Club is a very popular ep01 this year, and the Club is enjoying one of It's 0011 S1'a.=ou's in many y'e(rs. Dien and woolen are both taking advantage; of a few hours during the evenings to get some fresh air and enjoy some hood \ehole11)1110 sport, At least one Jitney is held curry week, ami sev'ct•al of the more en• hill 811181 te numbers have been quite regular 111 their n41(711(1an08 of some of the out-of-town tournaments. '1'h'.' results of a ,limey held at the local Caen on Monday might were as follows: First Prize: Mrs, Verne Rutherford. Second Prize: Lorne A\'cob, Third Prize: 346..1011n Cowan. Fourth Prize: Airs, Eva Taman, It is planned to do some levelling and reseeding at the Green this Fall, in anticipation of a Wee:or and better season next year, High School Certificates Available At The Standard High School students will please •note that Certificates are now av1111' inble by calling at the Standard Office. IYour early co-operation in calling ,for these Certificates would be appre- ciated, Schools Re -Open Sept. 7. Scott 31emori111 011 Sunday, Aug- ust Silt, to Mr, and Airs. W. C. Setherlaul, of Sea forth, a daughter, Ration Coupons Hint Butler ('oui)ons, No;, 211, 21, 22, 23, :'I and 25 lure now v0101, Mutter con - 1 pons Nos, 20, 21, 22 and 23 expire the lend of this 111(411(11. this; district, due to 1118 sports ability, cleat coupons pairs Nos, S. (1 IU, 1 I ,particularly in 141 -holh, Ale appeared 112 1111(1 13 are 110w v11.11(1 and 1)1111' no 14 against local teams 011 several ()ccas- 101(1111(78 wa11d to-niot'row, August 2111) ,ions. Ile has served with the 11.('.:\.1'. 310at coupons No. S, a, 111, 11 and 12Owersras for the past two yearn, and expire the end of this month. had previously been mentioned in dis- Suga' coupons up to and including I patches, Ile -was 21, No. 13 are valid and remain \valid un- Two other ntetnbers of the fondly til declared i11waR(1. are in active service, Hugh aid Mist; 'I'ca-('off(. coupons tap to and ill - Clinton Boy 1'Iissing .lir. anti lies, \\', T', Hawkins of Clinton received word that their son, I'Hot•Offi ver John D. Hawkins was Missing after a bombing raid over en- emy territory. 1'ilot Officer Hawkins W118 fairly well known throughout eluding No, 1:1, are valid and remain valid until declared in1al01. Effective S0plembe11 'md, Canada's tea and cof- fee rations will be increased 0y one third. Present rations are one ounce of tea or four ounces of coffee weekly Per person, An increase of one-third would mean 1 1.3 ounces of tea and ', h ounces of coffee per meson after September 211(1. Honey, ,1ant, rlarntalado. Jellies, W111 he rolioned after September 211(1, and their retail sale from now 1111111 then is Stepped, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to hiss Marianne McGowan, of Cshawn, (111(4 celebrated iter lilird birthday ou August IS111, Congratulations to Mrs. J. iL Phil- lips, who celebrates her bitth(day on Friday-, August. 271.1). * * * Congratulations to 31aste1' Lynn Mor- rison, W110 celebrates his .telt birthday on Thursday, August 2100. ** * Congratulations to 31r. met till: a. Herrington, who celebrate 15-.1 wedding anniversary I(lay, August 31st, Mrs. their 011 'l'ues- )3ladeleiue, both stationed in ('anada. Germans Admit U -Boat Warfare Very Hard near Admiral 1 ll0t'rolc, (11''11tan .naval expert, 141.0adcasting from Ber- lin last month said: "The battle the German ('llioats have to wage has be - comp very, very hard and the emrnly at the present tiune Inas the tipper hand." The navy could 11e1'r1' have had the "upp11' 111111(1", 0' Canadian housewives 11adti'( saved the fats and lashes ft'o111 their 1<11t'ltens. ('onadians 011 the home front ('aunt hr satisfied with any half hearted ef- fort (u sating fats and bones. Fats and hones help to produce glycerine for the War in(1nntries Which are back- ing the attack of Canada's fighting men. , When the weather Is warns. it Is more difficult 't1 keep fats from be- coming rancid and so -losing much of their glycerine content, Salvage fats should be kept in the ice box until a Pound has been saved. pyo amount ot dripping fat is too small to cave, And remember every Pound of grease caved in the kitchen 110111. to grease the skids for Pie de- feat of the Axis, PORT OF SYRACUSE FALLS TO INVADING ALLIES me e of ;.icily's largest ports, Syracuse on the east coast, fell to Canadians and British units taking part in the invasion of the island, after being heavily bombed and shelled. At right n Royal Navy ensign is shown going up over the docks after capture of the port. :1t top left men of the Royal Army Service Corps are unloading supply -laden barges in a bay on the Sicilian coast, Hundreds of tons of supplies and mechanized equipment were put ashore to bulwark troops fighting further up the coast. One of the Alies' surprise packages in the invasion were the "ducks," or amphibious jeeps, and some of these are shown (lower left) cruising near the port of Syracuse, How Can l ? ? By Anne Ashley. Q. How can I stake n solution for cleaning woodwork? A. Mix 1 cup of vinegar, 1 cup of kerosene, and 2 cups of warm water. This is excellent for washing enameled or painted woodwork or furniture, going over a small portion at a time, then drying with a soft cloth, 11 will remove grease and dirt, leaving a nice glossy surface, Do not use on varnished surfaces, Q. How should paint brushes be washed? A. A paint brush can be clean- ed by washing it thoroughly in hot soda water and soft soap, odor is seldom noticed after n few minutes. Q. How can 1 bleach white silk that has yellowed? Jones (discouraged) : "Yes, I A, Dissolve n tablespoonful of did have smoething In the bank, hyposulphite of soda in two but since I stet your daughter quarts of water and dip the silk it has All gone." in the solution. Rinse in clear Father: "Expensive courtship, water, 1)ip and rinse several eh? Well, you know love snakes times but do not allow the fabric the world go around," to stay in the solution for any Jones: "Yes, but I didn't think length of time. it would make ale lose my bal- ance." Have You Heard? Plea For Trees The value of a tree was re- cently made known by an emin- ent entomologist, who reports that 50 fair sized elms were recently sold for $3,000 apiece and that Q. How can I prevent sticki- many are worth $5,000 each, ness of a waxed floor? A tree not only has cash value, A. Try (washing up the floor but it also possesses a worth that with ice water after waxing it, cannot be reckoned in dollars and and then go over the floor with cents, says The Guelph Mercury. a dry cloth. If this does not It is n very simple matter to help, it is probably due to the foster its growth, If every prop - fact that the varnish has not erty owner made it a point to dried properly. plant a tree on available space Q. How can I keep mosquitoes and refrained from the ruthless away from the body? destruction of those already well A. Kerosene, rubbed on the grown, much would be done to - exposed parts of the arms and wards eliminating the follies of body is often very effective in promiscuous and thoughtless de - keeping away mosquitoes. The struction. TWO DIEPPE VETERANS BACK IN ACTION Two veterans of Dieppe, C.S.M. James Murphy (left), who won the Military Medal at Dieppe, and Sgt, John Carroll, of Toronto, who was mentioned in despatches for services in the same action, pictured aboard ship as they sailed with Canadian troops for the Sicilian battle theatre:' GENERALISSIMO DECORATED Lieut. -Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, commander of U,S. forces in India, China and Burma, ccnfers new American order of Legion of Merit cn Generalissimo Chiang ICri-shek. Award was highlight of cere- monies at Chungking or, sixth anniversary of China's war with Ja- pan. Doctor: "Look here, don't you know • my consulting hours are from 6 to 7 p.m.?" Patient: "Yes, but the dog that bit mo didn't." Professor: "Er, 111y dear, what's the meaning of this vase of flowers on the table today?" Wife: "Meaning? Why, today's your wedding anniversary." Professor: "Indeed! Well, well, do let me know when yours is so I may do the sante for you," Clerk: "May I have the afternoon off to go shopping with my wife?" Boss: "Certainly not," Clerk: "Thank you very much." Husband: "Darling, did you ever stop to realize that if you knew how to cook we'd be able to save some money?" Wife: "Yes, and if you knew how to save money we could keep a cook," Wife (to the returning husband): "Is that you, John?" John: "I'd better be." Rice and Turnips Lord 1Voolton, 1 feel sure, would like to know of a cook who could make something nice of rice and turnips. Patrick Fitzgerald, lecturing to the Royal Geographical Society, said he used to have one in Chinn. This cook could stake two meals a day from rice and turnips, hem) it up for five days and produce a different flavor every time. m,t'Atioloyau'Si'•.'I�' ,lawit IcYllI i ;Filth all 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.) 'rontoN4'O LII.L,11.alrli 10,61 110111,,, 41L>.. „A L /Relieves distress from MONTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound not cnly helps relieve monthly pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelingtt—due to monthly func- tional dtsturbances,lt helps build up resletance ng, Inst distress of "do. days." Made In Canada. '1 WHAT SCIENCE Modern Etiquette IS DOING More than 11,000,000 Ameri- cans, tunny in the prime of life, suffer from arthritis, one of the most prevalent chronic disabling diseases in that nation, as it nls.l is in Canada, says The Str;ttfo'd Beacon-IIernld, But favorable results obtained with n relatively now treatment of 250 cases of the most crippling forst of arthri- tis are reported in the current issue of Industrial Medicine by Drs. It, G. Snyder, Willard H, Squires and John W, Forster of the Hospital for Special Surgery, New York City, The patients, subjects in a six- year study, previously had failed to respond to the more common forms of therapy, Then they were given the Clew treatment --huge doses (from 200,000 to 300,000 units per day) of Vitamin D in the forst of an electrically acti- vated heat -vaporized ergosterol (]•:rtron is the trade mne). Over extended periods the pa- tients continued to take the cap- sules by mouth. The article charts detailed effects of the vitamin treatment in 50 serious cases. On the basis of a check made from two to three years after the drug was first administered, result: in 22 cases were good or excellent, re- sults in eight cases poor, and the rest either fair or undetermined because patients moved away. In some instances persons whose joints appeared hopelessly stiff- ened and swollen were nble to resume their normal occupations; one was able to play golf again, another, n star tennis player tvho had been unable to rise from a sitting position, resumed his game, and a third, all of whose joints (were affected, made a "complete recovery." The physicians say that while toxic reactions from mnssiVc doses of Vitamin D of n differ- ent typo have caused trouble in the past, Ertron, itself, causes no serious toxicity. Mounted mail carriers gave Amsterdam a sort of pony ex- press ns early as 1400. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOMOBILES—USED USED CAItS WITH UOUD TIRES. Bee us first, Mount Pleasant Mo - tore Limited, Used Car Lot at 2040 Yonge Street; !lend Of flee, 632 Mount Pleasant Itoad, To- ronto, Telephone HY. 2381, 11:1111' CIII(ASS LAST REGULAR BRAY HAT'C'H this month. We have 2-3 weolc light breed pullets and a few others. Order now for immediate or fall delivery, Bray' Hatchery, 130 John N„ Hamilton, Ont, IIUI,IIS LARGE I3ULLIS FOR TALL PLANT - Ing, Rnlnbow Collection Tulips 2 doz. $1.10, Mixed Daffodil I:ulhs 2 doz, $1.10, Delivered, ICuyper's Bulbs, lintzIe, B.C. We grow the best only. DYEING & CLEANING HAVE YOU AN1"TIIINU NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to os for tnforinntlon, We arc gind to answer your questions, Depart- ment 11, t'nrker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto. EbleC'ell IC.11, I :q t111'3i I:N'L' RJHIIJIl.T ELi':C'rRI(.: MOTORS told equipment. Repairs, rewinds, and parts. Complete stock, Allen Etectrlc Company, 2326 Duffer», Street, Toronto. I't1131 FOR SAI.1: 100 ACRES ('LAY LOAN', ALL (iN- dcr cultivnlfon, young orchard, Brick house with modern conven- iences. liank barn, tenter In barn, two sl los, drive shed, electricity. One )vile from Churc), Village School. Seven miles from Strat- ford, Would .:ell stock, feed, im- plements with farm, \Vm. Doug. las, St. !'mels, Ontario, I'OIi SAI,(') SONE,: CHUI I:E YUUNI IH:u15TEIl- 0(1 Yorkshire sows Just !red, lord soree clonus young Registered boars about ready roe service. Edgar Dennis, till, 2, Aurora, 01,t. Alt('TIC, 111.1_11: FOXES. 51LVER Foxes. 1Jhnk, New 1'enctngs, Supplies. Bands, Swift Current, Sit sit olehetvnn. 82.50 GOODISON THRESHER, NE\V condition. 16-10 Burnley Tractor. J, Everton, 129 Iluselawn, To- ronto. FOOT HALM ©AUMEEICA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor Instnnlly, 45c bottle. Ottawa agent. Denman Drug Store, Uttnwa. 111.11,1' WANT111) WANTED: EXPERIENCED FARM hand must be capable with dairy cattle. Excellent home and good wages to right man, Apply 3)eneten11 Bros., Amherst burg, R.It. 3, Ontario. IIA11111111:SVING cl;I11)O1, • L le A It Si DAIItUIMI':SSING trill. Robertson method Information on request regarding clnssra Robertson's Hairdressing Acnd• emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. SII:l)I( :11, GOOD ADVICE! E\'I:Itl' Sl1Fr'I:R- er of Rheumatic Poke of Neur- itis should try Dixon's Remedy. tinnro'o inru t•!al,•, 335 1'l,ln. Ott., a t. 1'u: pc 41.00, Ily Roberta Lee 1, Would It he nil right to address a wedding levitation to "Mr. and Mrs, George L. Smith and Family"? 2, Is it proper for a hostess to offer her hand to callers when receiving them? 3, 1s it considered had form for n guest to take a second helping at dinner if it is offered? 4. Is it correct, when writing to divorced woman, to address the envelope "Mrs. (;race Wil- son"? 5, Should n girl take her purse with her when going out for an evening of entertainment with an escort? 6, Is It oblil:story for the bride's attendants to gloves? vicar ANSWERS 1, No; if the children or other members of the family are old enough to be invited, n separate Invitation must be sent to each one. 2, Yes, always; to both n1011 and women, 3, No; the guest need not hesitate to do so, 4. No; if she has retained her nlnrrie(I name 1(11(1 her maiden name was Grace Jones, address it to "Mrs, Jones Wil- son," 5, This is a mutter of personal choice, but 1t is always better for a girl to carry her purse, 6, It is preferable, al- though not absolutely necessary, Repair Boats Carried In Sicily Invasion American naval forces which landed troops In Sicily during the initial invasion carried with thein repair bouts which restored darn - aged landing craft to service al - moat as fast as they were hit by enemy gunfire, n participating Coast Guard officer reported re- cently. The officer, Lieut. Blair Wal- liser, of Chicago, 111,, said that repair parties were equipped in such detail that they even had ready-made plugs to drive into bullet holes. ¥DUALS 9/4,1e Fea e,e .r.+-s+rssuraLuas^ ^rc[3p 10,166 Aosta dans Held In Japan Japanese military authorities have reported to the international Red Cross at Genera that they hold 10,119; Australian soldier's, inclllrlitlg' 898 officers, as prison- ers of war, Francis Fords, Aus- tralian Army JijnIsler, announced recently, An additional 3,!121 Austro• lines u'el'e reported hell by the Japanese in a Tokyo radincast but since the 1'adi"ca,st was not con- firmed, they are officially listed as missing, 'There are 1,995 others, includinr 23.1 officers, also listed as missing, Mr. Fordo said. PILES Sufferers of bleeding and protruding Mlles should know Bunkers Herbal fills treat the cause at its source, Money back If the first bottle does not satisfy, iluy from your druggist. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NURSES W'AN'TED WAN1'i:D I1t11U;DIATELT, RI:G- lstercd Nurses, staff duty, sal- ary, $65. to maximum $75. In 6 months. Slx-dny week. Groves Memorhll Hospital, Fergus, Ont. PATENTS F1,TJ1l HSTON1L\UG11 & COMPANY Patent Solleltors, Established 1800; 14 King West, Toronto, Booklet of information on re- quest. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Ilumsh the 'Torment of Dry Eczema, Rnshcs and Weeping Skin Troubles, Post's Eczema Salvo Will Not Disappoint You, Itching, Scaling, Burning lec- tern'', Acne, Ringworm, Plmplcs and Athlete's ('bot will respond readily to title stainless, odor- less ointment, regnrdless of how stubborn or hopeless they may seem, PRICE $1.00 PER JAI; Sent post free on receipt of prlco POST'S REMEDIES 880 Queen 5t. rt,, Turner of Logan TORONTO I'llll'I'l►I:ItA I'll V DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Ileus, Irian, or 11011 HAVE YOUR SNAPS Delivered by Mull Any (i or 8 exposure film perfectly developed and printed fat only else, Supletlie quality and fast set vice guaranteerb IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE SI,Uon J. 10, `uta l'lIlt'1'OGI:AI'll1' "ALWAYS SEND MY ROLLS TO STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE .. . That's mint it customer at Uutre- lnunt,'Que., writes, Ile odds: "Seine of my Mende asked me where I sent my pictures to be developed and printed, 1 told them, 'send your rolls to slur Sn triehul Service,' and they did. They, too, are now reg. ulur customers of Slur Snupakol Service." Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures, DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25e Boys and Aida un active service enjoy letters so much more when "swipe" are enclosed. Mall your next roll to Star Soup• abut Service for a trial order. Vuu will get quality prints, with finer detult—at lowest cost. And you tell! get the most prompt .null service obtainable In keeping with quality work. tiler snapshot service uper- ates Cu:latlu's biggest end best equtpperl photo finiMlllug studio. 8 51O11N'I'l:D ENLAItGI:IIIIN'1'S 25e Size 4 x 6" in ItenulInil Easel Mounts, I uu can have enlargements colour. ed by hand for u small additional charge 11 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Rex 1211, foetal 'Terminal A, Toronto Print your 11:1tne and address plainly on all orders, FILMS DEVELOPED 25c COIN Twu pi tuts from each negutivo. Ite. prints 2c such. ,Montreal Photo, P.O. Dux 160, Station 1', Montreal. PERSONAL SLENDOR 'TABLETS, HARMLESS and effective. $1 (two weeks' sup- ely1 et ell druggists. er postpaid from Mnllby Bros., 5 Bnun, 'To- ronto, UtLt. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PROPERTIES 11'.1\'I'I:I) '1'1) 1111Y WI: 11AVI': BUYERS; WAITING for t'hlrkrn Farms, 1lnrkel (1a: - dens and town or village houses In all parts of Province. Send 001 particulars In confidence at once, —we make no ehtlrge Inlllese we sell. Powell and Company, 6 St. (_:lair rust, 'Toronto. 11111:1'JI.1'1'IC 1'.11 NS IT'S I11'Olt'I'.1N'I'—I:\'EItY SCT - fore. of »ileunuule patio ur NrulllIs should try Dixon's Rem- edy, llunrn's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.01. TAPI:won'1t STOMACH ANI) '('11111:AD WORMS often aro the cause of III-heullh 111 humans all ogee. No ono im- mune! Why not finis out If rile is your trouble? Interesting pur- tleulnrs—P ree! Writ() Sinlveney'1 Remedies, Specialists, 'Toronto S, Ont. TOBACCO 5-1'U1.1N1) SAMPLE PACKAGE 1'IJt- glnlu, Burley, Zimmer and l'rtor leaf tobacco, with recipes and flavoring, 53 postpaid, Ruth ven Tobacco Exchange, Ituthvcn, Ont. TEACIII•:115 11'A N'1'1:11 1)1Wit WIC —'01:11.'111: 1 IVAN'I'E1) for S,5. No. 1, Southworth and Hartman district of Keuura, State seltu'y expected; duties to com- mence Sept. first, Apply to It. Zuccole, Secretary, Huard of T:ue- lces, Dlnurwlc, Ont, 1(I':Ulll'1"I', ONT. I'UI;I.IU 81.11DUU requires teacher fur Junior room, grades I to 5, commencing Sep- temher. Salary 59(01,1111 and bonus $1011,011, IL 11', (ioodflluw, 51c,- l'rea+ ODAI,IFIED I'ItUTES'I'AN'I' cr fat 5.5, No, 5, 1'alabogie. Sal- ary 51150. Apply to \les, (lordl.ln m0(10 110(1, Calabog(0, Ont. WAN'I'1U—'I'b:AEllEli V011 S.S. No. 2 Aubrey. State qualifications. Salary 500(1 for qua II fled teacher. E. 10 Gill fit hs, I)xdrlft, Ont. '1'1:.\Cll l:it, I'It(l'I'la'I'AN'I', 111;E - !e, (,II„ Ilil'luiva, (trades 6.11, for Joliette English School, 5nlnry 5100 plus $14.45 bonus. Apply im- mediately to 11', IIogg, Sec.- Treas., Jolles (0, Quo. • 111.:A1111.1(1 1.1111 1.1:11,11! 51,1 1001, No, 4 Balfour, Apply stathlg qualifications. Salary 58101,00, p'rrern11 Sanders, Sec, -'liens„ Chelmsford, Ont. I'I11)'I'I:S'I'.IN'r •'I'IL\('IIEIt wanted for 14.5. No, 11 Amaranth, state experience and qunlllcnttons, 5a1- nry Twelve hundred (51200,1(0), 411)113' (o Vern I'neey, Secretary, 11.11. 1, Shelburne, Ont. F01tT 11' I LLi 131: 5(.110(01, SEC. - Gen No. 2, Pa immure, close to I art mint, n, rcouh'es 1 w o teacher,,, single -roust sebo"1s, living r"orll in rash, grades 1 to 8. hest eglioulenl, Stale saiary expected and other particulars. Start Sept. 1st, Apply A. .1. I'er- klos, cc.•'I'rrn�, 12.11, 1, Fort 11'Illi:un, Ont. 1'.\ Rill l'F' 'I'1:.\l'I I i:It \VA.':'l'l:D for 5.5. No. 1, attendance 25 to 30. ti mile from village: State qutll!Irnlluns and experience. 1)11• ties to commence Sept. 711i. State salary and apply to :ars. C"ldle 11'atson, Sec.-Treas., Hli,hinnd Grove, Ont. CATHIOi,I1: 111(111 5C'IIO01. TE.lt:II- 1r, to tcnt.'t first rind Second Year 11Igh 14011(",l, 111 Low, flue. village. State experience and sal- ary expected to flasll J. Mr(1.ey, ler,-Teens,, Martindale, Que. A QUA :1) el.:Arum( \\'.1XT• rel for 5.5 No. 8, i1a111n,1sle: 11! - ties to commence (('p1, lot, .lppiy, staliul' sa'nry wont, 4, t0 Joha (', u1m111, Snow Road, Out. BOMBS AND SHELLS SHAKE ONCE -GAY NAPLES •, Avors: Ac:rra Nola / 1 / L'Pozzuoli Annunziat L.,Jschia Castcllammore -41;\- •o• •0 Q Bay of Naples Massalubrcns Miles10I CAPRI Capri •Sorrcnf YUGOSLAVIA Bombed had shelled 11;; the Allies, Naples no longer presents the peaceful panorama :;hewn here. This harbor, with its Sul• marine hit,e (in foreground) 1111A been blasted by Allied bomber;, :and British h warship:; shelled the Italian coast near this key port. \lap ;;how, the Naples hely area tad bomber distance e Irom Sicily. A WIFE CHATS TO AMEN There is one advantage to a big house --- one alw'ay's has as good choice of rooms in a thun- derstorm. 'That's the way we find it, anyway, 1f the storms conic from the southwest then we open the doors and tVindott's facing. northeast, Of course if it's hot I always wait until the last min- ute. and then the wind gets up and I have to rush around from roost to room shutting tvindotvs and locking doors; but hy that time Partner is generally around to lend a hand. 13y that you may gather that there is a storm raging as 1 write. And it sure is a storm. '1'hc lightning is incessant an(i the thunder terrific. Rain is • swirling by in sheets and the wind is twisting. and twirling the trees like an angry monster. There is a big chestnut tree a little way from the backdoor and it looks as if the wind and the tree were locked in a terrific fight to test the will and strength of each. (lave you ever watched a tree i11 0 storm? To do so is to marvel at its tremendous st'•ength. See how the tviad whirls around the branches, bending thele first this way and then that. Pott would hardly believe that anything could stand up against that awful wind. Here is a staple sapling, its trunk no thicker than a lu'ool handle, yet look at the fight it puts up. 11 bends and sways, it is true - but it doesn't break. From whence comes its strength ---front whence the power to re- sist the destructive forces of the wird" I suppose the answer is -- the strength of the tree is in it:; r ots. and that somehow makes me think of the tzar, an(I of the great mutt itude of people who go to make up the Allied strength. All of us like trees-- Sonn' some small, and like trees, of a different fibre. Sonic strong. like the oak, others akin le the less strdy calibre of lhi' has:;w'oo(I tree. slut yet. each, :recording to our strength, standing up against the evil winds of war. Mending' and swaying maybe, but not breaking. Not breaking because our roots are set firn I;.' and deeply in the soil of Canada and of the British Empire as a whole. well, the storm is over but it is still raining. Partner st.y's the spring crop is lyinj flat. That means more trouble is harvest- ing' and probably considerable Toss of grain. But that's one of the joys of farming — you never know how much you will get for all your work until the grain is KILLED IN SICILY Major J. Il. W. T. l'opc. sec- ond in command of the Royal Canadian !regiment, who was kill- ed in action in Sicily. Major Pope, who was 29, had been in the Canadian Army since 1934. He formerly resided in Vict grin, Quebec City and Ottawa. By Gwendoline P. Clarke in the bin. And yet urban peo- ple wonder why farmers so often grumble about the weather. From where 1 ant sitting 1 can see the storm has flooded the garden and the ditches are run- ning. altogether 1t is one grand muss, But still we have reason to he thankful because our wheat is in the barn and we have no cut hay lying out to spoil. Some of our neighbors are not so lucky— they have wheat, alsike and tim- othy all out in the field waiting to be threshed, One thing is certain, there is no drop in the temperature! Every time 1 plop my brow 1 try to remember we should he thank- ful for the heat because the longer it stays hot the longer we can do without fuel for heating and the less time we shall have to worry about coal—or lack of 11. And yet 1 can't get any com- fort from the thought. Isn't it funny—in the winter we get so tired of cold weather and look forward longingly to the warn) days of summer. And in time the warns (lays conte—and then we get tired of the heat. What inconsistent creatures we are! 1 cDR91CA CIRome 0NAPLES SARDINIA i Tyrrhenian $ Sea ^, �jj o,+ TUNISIA SICILY 200 However, i don't think any of us are looking forward to this win- ter—not with a coal shortage. Certainly we should he giving considerable thought to ways and means of using less fuel, We may find why's of doubling up for sleeping, or giving ,1p some of our privacy so that heal may lie shut off in some rooms. 11 is possible the living -room could be dispensed with for the winter and more use made of the dining - room, Womenfolk may even he thriven to wearing warm under- wear or suffer the consequences! And 00 may all be a lot more healthy and energetic as a result of lower house temperatures, Whether We are warm and 0001- fort;tble depends a lot on what we are ready to giv: up in the way of conveniences. Three Parachutes From 1,100 Cocoons This reads like "the house that Jack built": 1". A. Green, of Chatham, raises the worms that satin the silk that slakes the para- chutes that drop the soldiers that win the war. Mr. Green started on a small scale last year with 1,10(1 cocoons obtained through the Government and raised enough silk for at least three parachutes. Next year he plans on looking for about 5,0119 co- coons, concludes The ontl'.al Star. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By idiom F r DWARF td7.'OA 5NA1J11w'�_ ,'- ROLLS ITSELF INTO 1? j A BALL AND "'OU j p, CAN SLAV CATC/-/ 1' ' �i1'11R r9R ,ti ` �. rami : ,;=-uT.WITH IT. WITHOUT CAUIF OSING IT ti TO UNWIND. C0?R. 1:•11 SY rt'-.1'.:RVICE. INC. T. H. szn. u. s PAT. ocr WAS(-dBNOTON, A MAN VACUUM - CLEANS HIS COWS AND SELLS THE DANDRUFF TO PHYSICIANS TO BE USED IN /-AYF-EV`'2 7:Q4:.A7me/vTS. aG2 \ 2 - IL 911 ir»U TRAVEL DUE T/rs•)hs � ,y SOUTH FROM LAMAR., to '-� COLORADO, WHAT STATE Y" MYnT1.0 F. NSwO1zDl, WILL YOU HIT FIRST „ UKEE \VIS. G ANSWER: Oklahoma. NEAT: The w'orld's host beautiful mountain, POP— I'VE CRIMPED NLJNDREDS OF DETONATORS ON TO POSES WITH MY TEETH AND NEVER pa-^. HAD ONE EXPLODE • .• ,fit rleeeed b' The ton gin Icete, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SEPTEMDER 5 ISRAEL CALLED TO BE A HOLY PEOPLE—Book of Leviticus. PRINTED TEXT, Leviticus 19:1-4, 11.18, 32.34. GOLDEN TEXT—Ye shall be holy; for I aim holy. 1 Peter I:11i. Memory Verse: II,. ye kind. h;phesiluls I . THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.- 1111 11,('. Place. 11 ;;tt:,lf God's Purpose For Israel ",\nil Jehu' all sit;t la + ludo lloticn, saying, Speak 1(1111) ;til the e"n"r,. Flatted of 1110 children of 151:101, and say unto Iheul, VI' 51( 111 h" holy; for I Jehovah your Cod out holy." This cononan 1 SOTS bt•Ior1• IIS 11u object of Iht, wileie moral law and the supreme object 01' Ihu go:.pel also, namely, to pro• dare a certain type of moral char• oder, a holy nuuth0od. ".lml ye shall keep my Saball+s: 1 tau Jehovah your (lad," The oh. serv;ulce of the day implied the instruction of the people in the fear and admonition of the Lord, and in ucquirfng the holiness which is the keynote of this les. Son. The violation of the sanctity of the Sabbath is denounced as the greatest sin which the Israel- ites committed, The True God "Turn ye not unto idols, nor 111a1(0 to yourselves molten Geos: 1 am Jehovah your Cod." 'l'o tura to an idol means to turn away front the true Cod. Anything' that is put first in our life before God is Cod to us, "l'c shall not steal; neither shall ye deal falsely, nor lie one i to another." A 111101 who will steal will lie; stealing generally neces- sitates lying, in an attempt to cover op the evil deed. "And ye shall not swear by my name falsely, and profane the nano' of God: 1 ata Jehovah." This is 0 warning against that sin into which men are so prone to fall— tho careless anti profane use of the name of (sod, Impartial Judgment "1'hou shalt not oppress thy licit-Oil/or, nor rob him: 'I'Ite wages of a hired servant shall not abide with thee all night until morning." ']'his benign clue for the laborer, and rho denunciation against any attempt to defraud hint, are again and again repeated in the Scrip. tures. "'Thou shalt not curse the deaf, nor put a Stmnblhlgblock before the blind; but thou shalt fear thy God: t am Jehovah." The pro- hibition against injustice to the infirm and the poor is enforced by an appeal to fear the Lord. "Ye shall (lo no uurighteousnens In Judgment: Zhou shalt not re- spect the person of the poor, nor honor the person of the mighty; but in righteousness shall thou Judge they neigh hor." '1' here must ho no atfictafion of kindness to alto poor, even as there rltust be no t'an'ning flattery of the groat. In matters of judgment the judl:e toast he impartial. Love Thy Neighbor "Thou shalt not go up and down as a taltl:-be,,r'r among thy people." Slander injures three pl rsons with one ;let: the person who slanders, Ike person who is Slandered and the pl''son who lis• tens In the slander. ,.Neither shalt titan stand a ;ainst ipe blood o1' thy neigh• hot': I ant Jehovah." one must not be a false witness to the em (humoring 01 a man's life or s(1nd by without an effort to save hint from ruin or danger. "'Thou shalt 1101 hale thy broth- er in thy heart: thou shall surely rebuke thy neighbor, and not Mar silt because of hint. '1'h0u shalt not take vengeance, nor hear ani grudge against the children of thy poppy : but thou stunt love thy neighbor as thyself: I ant Je hovah." 11'0 are forbidden to av- enge the 0.nug even when the r(1Iuke has proved ineffectual. Reverence For Aged "'Thou shalt rise up betore the hoary head, and honor the 1000 of the 01I1 111110 and thou shalt fear thy God: 1 ant Je;toynh." The "snowy locks"'of older men should inspire reverence in all of us. '1'11! fluty here enjoined has been rec. ognized 10 all civilized nations and the violation of It is deserv- ing esery(ug of the severest punishment. • ONTARIO'S ABLE PREMIER \Y till ids ttt.11-i:i."::II e::c'1';4y and ;lhllliy', I'reiol\'r Drew 15 t.0.t:0- diatcly attacking the problem.; presented by his program of reforms. He has taken the Education portfolio himself. Love For The Stranger "Aad if a stranger Sojourn with thee in your land, ye shall not do hint wrong. The stranger that sojuurneth with you shall be unto you as the honk' -born among you, ;toll thou shalt love him as thy• self: for ye were sojourners 111 the land of Egypt: i tun Jehovah yon: 1 ■ Gad." The stranger i; not simply to be treated with considerallou and court( sy but he is to he put on a perf'ec't equality with the or- din:pry Israelite. lienee the pre- cept laid down, "Thu shalt lova ti:y twighbor as Thyself,' is Moro rust( ted tvitit regard to t h o .t;aty.:er. "BUCKEYE" STATE HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 North Caro - 1 Depicted state, R 1 1_11 5 K 1 ...[K;Q:R:Slt1K OiV 5 Former U A TIE t... -PI t IN i A;L !A I_ ;� AEA. 1• r1 Russian ruler. 5 ' TEE A U � YiO�U 1. 5 A P L IY SiE'T t, E R Y_ Edward. 9 Hunter slain . - _I by Artemis I NN SEIE��R I_'� t OU 21 Born. (myth.). A D I T AIR E,iAIRAjU N 23 Genus of 10 First vertebra D R inpIR1NAiM EJN T geese. of the neck R�MSK�- N OIN 1S1TI`( G I 24 Checks. (gnat.). B E U1►' I iF E E 27 Hearing organ 12 Verdant. KORSAKGV B D i. P I 1 J_ A R C 29 Rocky 13 Modify. L ?fir F � J!R A P �A Y F.1 pinnacle. 15 Exclamation W UjS�E ': A'NIT. 0 V,0 A EIXIP IOIS IE •I �Y i�I P,A'N U M 33 Unit of energy of sorrow. 34 Personal being 16 Farther in. 36 Written form VERTICAI, 37 Cleveland is 20 English town, of mister. 1 Native metals. its largest 22 Sesame. 37 Calcium 2 Go in haste, —. 23 Assents. (symbol). 3 Pertaining to 38 Beverage. 25 Imitate, 39 Crimson. toms. 40 Remove. 26 Symbol for 41 Bc indispo: d, 1 Cut ;':aro. 41 Ventilates. terbium. 42 Merriment. Symbol for '13 Title of 27 Half an cm. 44 Characteristic, tantalum. nobility. 28 Size of shot. 46 Local position. 6 Fi:.ed look. 44 Migration. 30 Early English 47 Sense of smell 7 Entirely. 45 Drop of eye (abbr.). 49 All. 8 Scold. fluid. 31 Old Roman 51 Made a 9 Spoken, not 46 Dry. weight. mistake. written. 48 Babylonian. 32 Daybreak 53 Exhibitions of 11 Bristlelike god of farm products. part. pestilence. 54,55-- — 12 Voluble. 50 Seven (Rum.) forms most of 14 Inveigle. 52 About (Latina its northern 15 Attorney 53 Symbol for boundary. (abbr.). iron. ' t0 II ling (abbr.). 18 Compass point 19 Nickname for (comb, farm). 33 Electrical term, 35 Of the mater (law). :IS .22 126 r.i 13 16 17 18 '1-94'• 20 ;3'3134' 39 40 42 47 51 43 i4 �t�l�l 111,111 111 48 52 53 55 29 21 25 13.0. 36 17-7-3. 1141 45 46 49 50 31 By J. MILLAR WATT NAVE YOU TRIED t3ITING THE OTHER END OF THE P1 TONATOR . 7.22 Page 4. TI'IE STANDARD 101CICIMIQiQKKKKKIVCICIVIN KI4404Kti1t1CO VCIP(K►iK14ICIE 41RKICICIICICIR14Kr0 ' Elliott Insurance Agency t J. II. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSIJRE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT, BLY'I'I1— ONT. Wilco Phone 1111, Residence }'hone 12 or 110. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS lay harry J. Moyle) 1`fedIICs(1ay, August 25, 1911, 1 n';, ;Intl 11'e l'ie'd l' •nitterl twhlclt prayer h)• llrs. It \'iltie. heading, llordun l'h;',coney i, 'towline Ihl:, 1 I II wl're 1'tw(111 h)• IleE11011 ;:mill!, SIIirl )' 1t 111.1 \1,1111 rill. 1111 ill \ int; l,11HI. ItaIII I ri1; Nolns by Ruth 1'1111',, .lull 'I'lli . ,,auruu,y \I, nd • 1111 I 1 I',Inll hell, \11. ' 11;1111' \Irllollan -y ,111 1': } ;,] :II... .I •lin II:Mohan II:11'I• a tt;' II, I•II 1;1'11''11 nlv'r try Ilio 11nui':tatii', Coutieil appoint(,' J. II, II n 111. Ch.'s, 1;!It1•II. 1'. ,1, ('on ;Intl J, cul' 111)111 hill) II11• 11111111, n 1''1,11: 1111' 1111 lug:. III' li r 111'111' lit 1.);11,11. 11nt 11:11i.111,a:: a t'nunlillee 01 ahot'e iii.,, 'Thin I'nll III the sleeting 1111 e:1 I'I1'• a!:I:Air- . \; 1'' in t:r,tii; nl 1 ,111 nom,. 1 Cemeteries respretiw, 11'1111(1 1111 the 1'111111' 11'1•; ;ul ;1111 tatlh ii)nttt. ",11'•11; hill: III 'hint'," 11101,1'•111 r;111�111 the we1'I•.ead ;it their homes; .1 hl -Inn' Nilo: II'lllt anti pa:; lilac• Idol Irtug hot it Ilio srhunl hell.; prayer Ly Airs. Jock Buchanan. n. Tit III le, Ing I'ue hill,;;ing rules (it las;lliun fur ;tart ringin)1. 11 is the kind it ,ttit i 111'1111,'1: ,.f the \\',1.4, w11, ''"1111'10""1 1 11' 111.11;', 1''1111) 111 1';1111;1 1:"111t'n ihe pre','11 year, t'nnnty rot,' i 1.10 ling Ilial I;lay1 ;;iib than fur Ili , 111• the P' sidem ,\Ir?. 1\'1111 AIr1'illi'. ;;tl J ;1 tit I; cud ::i I ;11 lite loom( of mill.;, ''uv,n:lip 11;111 _ 11•'11 Ia II:, ;ld the kind tial stakes ;t guott funudati,tti •1'111' 11,11.1 of Iht' 111'','1111u111'1e11 1yil1t 1 loin \i1'.;. ,1. I. I? ha) lit( 1; ;11111;:' i-t'I•I Il 111111', I I' -lo Mills 11(1 J (1111 Iheir '11'1111 11dyeulures, (rials '11111 Irra)er ;Intl rr,pnnli,e r :1,1111 I'h,' n nl, I .111 .. I!i!li u't .I, ;rersnll an 1 Ili.• dntt•Ir. \\'illi tin' r'repllen of Ilio 'IrihnLllion.;, Just watch any liul Ilnll \'all fnr 1)1"tiep1r111111r uu•eltu:: family Iv1•n' Ault;;' w!•a01- 111 III, I'I',11: hilt ran., lyhirli k sue millt3)1 ed i,y the name ul' 't Isar 1111, nn,l , ?rrai 2,1242,31ratra92r2131111?!?121JiDt3;PaiI3ai:; iZO•i);DOID,a,o"i313113NA2iDai)ia+2rai312tent 1 I1)'11 1;1 1111 ell Ilse 1'111 III 101'a 111IY 111' I:; to ht' 111"w" hmut of ht t n''•, tin ;Intl )1111''' :1111 tx;lctl) n'h;ll 1 nn';Ili 11f t nary, autl loll iunn'Ihittg of th1r 'Plitt'ltt„i1. Iliu1;;111'' 1h11i,_'111her 111111•11utu S;nfnlrn ' ;1u:;'rtily.not t yheaerr, t,,ltiepiteedalI'o• 1 - 111' ;III i it it 111n1n. 111'n1'i1, :\ I Itt'1' Irf ;1111t1'I'l't;ttlltll 11•1; ; •1'111', 110)• !111!1111:,11, 0I Comp Purlieu •t'ittt tl I:It,'1; i til 1, III't'I' ;611:1 ;Iltu',' 1 ice and gar('n In i(, ttti Jean 11011 Patriciat ad 1111111' lir,. I.ynl;ln ,Inrdin, ,.f Tor - 11 1'1111 111 Cat: 111 :inn is full or questions `1 elerl;un,.I wihl piano solos and Iretlr' 1 11',11. 111s: 1. kin '1 ittur re•i:i,t'1l a , • WILLIAM 1I.1lORRITr1' LICENSED AUCTIONEER. rill .0 !li.; 110111;; ll,,le, IIII'.; ;11uounL, .1 110 1 11 0 1' h)• 1;111', aul1111e1/,ill", bur. Logan In, 11%'11 solos, ;11,11 was urrrtnit these days a out e1'erything nu I}t'' - \ Ihh s; \Ilsste11111 Aleut''')' ;:e,•ri'I:tr)•. .lir.;. 1;11'111. I II'1,1 thin, III the Illnl'lllllg ',till:. riot Mg iii : uffirieni money I : fill;111G0 Speclalizin ht P;ttm otsrl flcrtschltl•' :parted I,)' 1111... IL 1, ,\1:1,,K1,11,/ii, it. 1111.. idyl.; Llarhiut;tt; 1wt; ;11'll,liul,'tl in her' ' i . / l.l, to ma;.' ;t trip oyer In Lae ,1'r •hu r,} IJdti( 1ty it ivanOsh \tBoc'' Ili" Ti,,,•n hill. ;tlnn'. 1111 the I.Ixr.; arta Sales 11;Ita'I ('1111th it gave lilt intere<ti1111 \\!'lees l'ittl'e it In t e ;I 1!Iit!lill;t at tan; nn "Lout;in at I'irttn is," A nun'• 1t•herl' wo ha"' the yunng rit'''''e''' In ;', illi ill' I,n'th;unline. t1'as al.•o read :Ind pi1A• I,d;en1t11 for the ''111111')' of Huron 1 the tieptenihrr :netlbl;;. 'i'!I ul"el'I:" Isell. ('he, I 1 her lit' l'unadi;nl :\11'1111 twrr (111;11'=oil rmrlls will' Iheir ga;udlan ntnthrr I 1,11' „,„„,i11„11::11,",11.,.‘,01:.:111.::,,,111, 1 - nl la•t 111'1 111'11 issued itt pay. Itraiunallll• I rices, and Nath factlnn Punic tial "he conl'nunds 111111 tiititit rinslyl wild ;I limn 1111(1 pr;lyes u,', :iu : t1' r,' I r l ;,.Ila' ;nuyr'I. ' lut•nl of :II., n Iur printin,++', totnrn' cliaranll,eit. 1 an(1a ntaslerp!cci, of ea, h mis ih•plitV ' ' 1' ' — platls 111' 1 thiillg Illntlg it Mlle 1(1111;' i Jul1:l :",1" p:e ,',1111' it pr'''ies II . . I.s ,.1111 1.1 slue I\1'ttl I„1• crush. Per infnrmtilion, etc., \\•file or Idiom! e11 1111(1 n1101itd- :1 de111011y11.;111n11 ell 1 lviiiianl IL l'uri'd, phone, Rtaidea;',, l bedroom arses,orir, was g'wrn by 1.01• -1- • I'ur Ihenl The r lull i. Ili. 1 I)On � l ISI' ()OIC ' I111 Cll. Coo,o kir' i , 1111; Situp I, IIttitt I•d lL ma ('.u:h, The lu eliug a'as cI;t it1 every time ;lie appears the thttken+ • Ails 11. I, Craig has rt flit ed t•, IIA int al I 11•. .:i, !'with the institute (1de, I.nueh \eas are willing and anxious it) I'ullutt' he" I ou,lo11 alter a week',: 1'i iIt ;11 int -Hu t1 I'll: 'served by the hostess, assisted }ly ;ill over IIIc plat. It inti ;f lir.;11111 Airs, ,1;1111:: 1'i'ii t, re;111 II ;,nil a I:silt ' Alary 1'ro;'ter. 1'etm:l Cook untl llae i She asks it it's,l,nts abo'll Ili.' rlttek. ll!s• .Iran '(','rinser ha : rtin'•nell to It I,1; ty,01,,,l 111 Licensed Auctioneer, l:li.:l,)•. Specialist in Parol and household' Alis, 1tar111;1 r\rutsirong of 11'indsor'the greatest a'.tlhurtty In the 1'rnnllry, Sales, liaq returned alter visiting with her She wants la know Ilse tea=on fur 0'- 1,ic•ensed in Ilmu'un and Perth hrul11er, \Villard and AI rs..lrnearnttg. ,110111111 1g. \\'bete du Ilse ehirk IIS ...lint, ('uuntles, Price reasonable; salla A 11 nub• r tre:n here attended the from . .. and whore (10 tae eggs crime 1n'tion guaranteed. Blood Pomo. Clinic held in 1\'Ingltatn ftunt. \\'ley (10 IIn'y grunt' f,'athers? For Infornuttiou, etc„ write or phone Jul \\'e(111es1la)•• 1 \\'Ity 'lues the old hen mak'' 11011 full- ' 1;11'01(1 'nnllarul(1 ,lackt;on, I1,11, No, 4, Scaforth. \' — — n) "cliie6'Jr." not• ' It's (mile a Iasi; Phone 11rlhll, j HAROLD JACKSON etll dues ions ;u ' t' 110i1 I I nl' '111 t1' n I I undue 111'111' .p;utlin" 'I (0'111L "f •1 .'1"1• l inn al: 1 111 ' Litt';, al it • ho me her;'. II, ;;:11,, n:: I I . ,I 'al i In o.•to Ilia• .1, 1'orterl'iel 1, Clerk. . , . tt•0t1 t n of ;I .11nuiripal 11111, roll trill;;ill,{ gravel; $ I.ti,t t0 ;111,1 ';,;, ''1111; , Iha<. Ili itu'ii for gravel; $I. 1,75 for I"•; i1 �, sit N11 ;1'r -''roll' I, Ile, and n II II IIILeI' of 0:a,•t' 1'U;td• I ;Ile ul'del, d In aeruallla ;I!Ii:ttillillt: 111 $:'2. ,, ;tiler 1''I linter Inc Iris 11'hit 11 t'nutt•il adjourn II In I.,Ittt ou :'t pll'nlher71i1. al 1 u'clne!c, • DONNYBROOK in try ;111.1 answer (bit:1 question,: 0'; 1111 1111 1 fol. 11111 wtcl:t they come rolling out, The 11', \I. S. no's hl theha basement :\f1: r brr:tlir.tsl she 11;ttt a S1.'1;181.011 iIE14(;R:1 '1i t]t the ('Point tel Thursday ;tft'rnt on, with the six kittens. Old '•li1.ay11=s" The roeliv.tr itttil; of the i1 !gran rt during the aflernonn two Il';ills werl presented tis It ith six recruits for Ili' \\'nitton's Ins,itnte was held on 'Toss ronipletelt fur Jho lied ('toss, 'louse :truly of Lazy Meadows it'll d,ly alit rnocn ;it the home of Mr". J. Sgt, Ilerul rn 1111(1 Air:. ('halon t' and sore')' fear Ilial we will 1" nver'lal'I' Valli iu Morris. The pre ;idiot, llri. fantil) of \I'indrm' wore 1w;r1:•"nd w!:- with Ilial many, flans ore nett I,. in" Lail :1n.le;sin r'nth:etc:I ;he meeting 'tors al the Iron' ut•his parents, lir drawn up Inc reuutt'h;; lite ;nrplt_ which was •tpe111 11n the 1111':a1 man. and 'Airs, it. champ( vhat it's going to 1 r a difficult nor. The ntin;tt ' of the prcvic. ; lir. 1'nll \lis. :lr int! i ('ralg 1t•ci•e Patricia Ann is learning l;1' corm( ;nit' nlP;ting ‘ver,' read 1111(1 a(1ot'te(1, also I cndou 1'i'ilnrs a couple of days Iasi slit can cerlatuly go up 10 'I.x, 1' trcat,ur.'r's report received. 'I'h;' pro- l wtr'; throe of the ltittens snddtnly d!sap 11';1111 tl'at a1 '11.,;,.11 by Llai Prishy and 11t. and Ali's, John ,Iirt'train and )'tar 1 hnun• 111;11 slit will dnnland ntI },aura 1'itt11. Th 'loll ''all, '•.1 l'•i!L'Ir family or Aturlru", spent ;I day last htt'vstigution. 1Cc11 Spent," hrntt;_ht forth ;1 nuoth''r of week itt the Jtffers,tn home, 11t;1a Sive is quite faiicinalcd by Iht horse::, P',1111 id, 11 •. I, tv 111 d:'ei.lt•;i 1.1 d:ulat'' ''lath's ,Jefferson II,N., of \1'oudstotk. Ict:tatt•}u., that Barmy is a bay an g_Itl,tru to the Brandon Cemetery Inn;u'd is spending her vacation hero ;old Ntlllt i•; a black, Once 4t' Itwl e slit' to help pay for culling gras4, Alae Nursing Skier Olive Jefferson nl Tor- hat had a rid" ou the hack nl' Iiti'nes ] r}shy conrluticd a quiz on toile --"tr• onto, was home out r the 11'cek-11111, who is a111'ancing In years and twit' doesn't mind having a youngster a 1111111,1, ,• 61.1 11., 1 1111...11 111.1 Y 11halm .111.11.•11;1.,i11.II1 ,LIJa;1,..11+a., 1 I. U. I.111,.111L WINTER !!! Prepare your home now for adequate warmth with smaller fuel consumption TO SAVE, COAL CHECK THESE POINTS V HOW TO GET MORE HEAT Pipes and furnaces must be clean, and grates in good'ordcr.1f one or two rooms arc hard to heat, you are wasting fuel. A minor adjustment can probahly remedy this. lIave a competent man check your heating system, and snake necessary repairs. Insulate your furnace and pipes when necessary. V HOW TO AVOID BEAT LOSSES Sturm windows and doors must fit snugly and he weatherstripped. Lack of storm window!, can cause as much as 2(1' heat Toss. Caulking should he done around windows, doors and in cracks in Krick work (some hardware stores have caulking guns for rem). Broken glass should be replaced, and louse panes prettied. Small esptnditures un such work will save much fuel. V HOW TO SAVE STILL MORE You can save fuel and money by having your home properly insulated. It is a proven fact that in many twines lack of adequate insulati•tn (bl• chiding storm windows) results in unnecessary consumption of f,ta—up to as much as 5O';',. Watch for later instructions on bow to fire your furnace properly. HAVE YOUR HOME INSPECTED FOR HEATING AND INSULATION DEFECTS Get advice now! Skilled workmen and supplies aro scarce. If you delay in gc :ting your home ready for winter you may not be able to get the services you need. Salle codettit round. In fact he stents Io be a 1'1' I'hlll:red h}' the attention. A hoc,' buyer made etc an offer for Ni!!I''' colt ani: I was thinking of 1a1''•In iI t Patricia Ann %s'hn had lip::arently ht'e'1 intel•t',letl in her meal Inu!,e11 up an '''air' with all the wisdom of ll,r aimos' 1 four years, "I n'oul:ln't sell that 111y; colt, \epic wouldn't like it," f t1' arrival 11f I'tllt' pl;',s or calve I; =11111111 ;I'Ing h'it'ch has to h" annually ell 111 I'atrici•I :11t1t as 1111111 as poi ';'r' le. Then she frets and fusses un'''l you lake her down to the 1 aril. She i quite jud''ilant ;t'•:nnl the little pigs but never want, to gel In the pen, The ,, calves area dll'ferl'nl nnUler entire have lu 111;1111' hrr ht t1?lilt he pats the gawky frllnty, I':n;illy 'she names tilt call' on the M'ttl some fierce nano' that she hhard !some place or other. by oil;ert'irg ;Inti asking question she's building 0 great education, She's leariiing the slot')• of 'tai'n't' ;AAAA Iter t>.11•nt \\'hrlher she stays on the farm when she grows up or goes into s1)mt' other type of 'work . , , 1 thin'; the thing; she'; learning nosy will always slay tvith hrr. 1VI�S'I'h�IELI) Ilultu(1c'd fm' la,:t wee!;) Aliss I':;In:1 I'h'rr of ,luhtu'u Is vitt(• - ing her (ankh!, 11'11, 1'11ugl is ('mop- - hell, 11111. Pal 0'.1101Ity, of 'Toronto, t'Is - Lerl la ;t wee': with lir, IL Redmond. and other friends, lli:"1is Norms' and Ibrullty Nellh.ry of Ilan1}Ilon, wished with Alr, antt )1111'. 'I'rllurd Cool; and other friend,, Pr. ,lath's .\IeClinton, of 'I''nnnimi, \list; ('in'is. \Ic('flalton, of (}aderic'•h. were guests of lir, and Airs, ltalltaud Henry and other friends. `Diss ('olitnt ('lar';, of til. Catharines - is visiting her sister, Allis. J'arvlu \le• f►nwt 11, Guests at the home of \Ir, and 11 r;. Win. 11r1)olwell on '1'ue;clay were \l1'. and Airs, Wesley Staekhonse, Atilt T;1•a, of hrucefleld, Mr. and 11rs, El- wood SIaekholtse, of London. 1111, and i A1r.;, Stanley Nettling', fatty anti Icon• 10111 of (''curet, 1•'(11: \1Iss iB•:o•bara Smith, of Bode - licit is holidaying at the home of her grandparcnh;, lir. and !Alts. J. 1,. \Ic• Powell. Alii. Fred Mx and \\'nada, of i.on- tdnn, wisittd last 1t'eek %with lir. and Alt's. Atha lliOowell. The Ruby Itand ;nterhaiuell the lad- ies of Ili" 1V.111,S. on 1\'erinr'srtay al'• 'terncnn. Airs. ' i'in to 11 ''ford, (Ile bailer of the Pawl was in charge of the programme. The in :vitt-1g opened fly singing, "Josits Lowe Mn." Scrip. tare Lesson was read from Alatl, 19, Chapter, by 'Airs, Fred J. Cook, with I 1Lim I11 wL.YI. ua.,,aua111usa.m.aaaal' 4.+1._-42.•11Tan021!9'1.7:'i'tPPL'73TL1'�.L"t+7Qtttt,1,��,,s,�„I.x.,l11_14,... .r. - CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR REFERENCE WE ANH 3 HERE YOU GET IT For the convenience of the public and to ensure 'speedy distribution, Ration Book 3 will be issued locally at the distribution centres listed below. t' Print In Dloctt Letters In Ink (Faire a l'encre in :aftrro mouths) Prone it Stele, Numtr, 'W No do eerie (avec let: ns)'r1 �.1 �••,I, 1 ti � 7 4 N C 0 z Last frame MOI .R I � O N Non] de trundle seulentent....., . ' . �•� r v. First Namo JOHN H A R PY , P:'norn(s) du f,•querant .. �♦ 1-• l Address a1' n.R. No. PARK AVE X60 City, Town or 1'^"J�//�J�� %rule o„,']llage r\,`o� \T,"W 1 �1✓ I' Q Date AuG. �� X43 (111 tP .._ Ape, 1f under 16 Age, si mans d,• /6 ahs I declare I am the holder of the nation Dook from which this reference card ha been taken, or that I am signing this In good faith on behtlf of the holder, whose name and address appear above. .1 declare etre Ie delchteur du carnet de ralionncment duquel tette carte de ,i reference a c%6 dctachee, ou our Jo sigru do bonne fol pour le detcntcur dont les ) nom ct adresso apparalsscnt ci•dcs,us, 111 ISianaturc—S,t;nature) IN FILLING IN YOUR APPLICATION CARD FOLLOW THE METHOD INDICATED ABOVE. rOUR THINGS TO DO to get your new book Pill in the application card—. whirl' is the first postcard in your present ration book, 1)() THIS AT 11 (11:. 9 i'ltl V't' clearly—do not write —ihc information required, and sign at the hottont with your usual signature. Follow the method on card ithutratcd. TO THOSE ON VACATION If you are staying at a sunt• titer cottage, with friends or rtlatises, or at a hotel as a uon•le:rmanent guest, give your usual or permanent address on the application card. 3 Do not detach the card front your ration hook. This must he dune by an (Alicia! at the Local 1)istrihuliug Centre. 1f already de• 1.'' 1,ed, it should he brought in 'titrng with your present ration hook. 4 Persons of 16 )'ears or over must sign their own cards, Cards of, persons under 16 years must he signed hy parents or guar. duns. Children under 16 will not he allowed w apply for new ration books, either for themselves or for other members of the family. DO NOT SURRENDER, DESTROY OR THROW AWAY YOUR PRESENT RATION BOOK. IT CONTAINS COUPONS YET TO 13E USED FOR MEAT PURCHASES. RESIDENTS OF RURAL AREAS may apply un behalf of their neigh- bours, providing Ration Book 2, and properly filled in application cards, are presented. RESIDENTS OF A '''OWN OK CITY. Any senior or responsible member of a household may apply for new Ration Books on behalf of other members of the household, providing Ration Book 2 and properly filled in application cards, are presented. On presentation at a Distributing Centre of your present ration hunk with properly coinph:ted application card, you will he issued your new Ration Book 3; and your present Kation Hook will be returned to you. Volunteer Workers are giving their time to serve you at the Distri• buting Centres. Help them by following these instructions carefully, LOCAL DISTRIBUTING CENTRES ADDRESSES DATES HOURS Memorial Hall, ltlyIli, Aug.tt t 2Sth, 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. RATION ADMINISTRATION lu IL ICu11 (Wednesday, August 25. 1913. n,..............„.........:.......„..„....,:......,........„, LYCEU:11 THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. ,, TWO Slumvs Sat. Niglit :!.. \\TESTI,' I ELI) r ..1 i;oit jrn, i.•il vt, Ali... Go.; .11 1 \ o 'led 1;1 ttit Wit -,.Thurs., Fri., Sat., Ata,., 26-2 7-2:• Judy Garland, Van 1-letlin, In "I'resenting Lily AlaN" 4 11111.11:111!:1111.1 \V.!' 1111. 1 11111 Of .1110 11 t. 0:1 1:!li 1 11;4 A Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p. 'I. Mon., Tues., Wed., ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS A ug.,30.3 I. I Mary Mart'n, Dick Powell, in "I1 1 PY GO LUCIY" iy .4., family, Ii-_:: \\•iiinifrial Canilliell. vis- greet a former pastor, Rev, W. It. Alp 011 4'1111:ii! \\jilt All. 11 110 ,\Ii''''• Hid of Perth, and also a well known friend AlyClinchey, of .1riburn. 1111(1 pa...001., to iho Hoe, \vol. nightly! ..1 hie home of ,\Ir. and \lei. of Niagara, who gave the message \\'. .\. Canip' ell en Smithy were Ali, at the evening sprvi(•(., and \ lis. Clifford (rzier and balm, I Mi', and Ali's. J. L. 11 1c1)owell were 11S'11 WAIV,1N()SII .%,,.. „„,, AIN, \y„,. (,,,,zli.i., (if Cre\ve' Gralm•ich and 1,usl1w00d visitors on 1 , Mis. .1 alt campliell, uf SI,y Ilarliour iSenday, ate r -ewe!: \II hl'I'l• 1 \ '' IlarrY T-1Y10r, 'LAY., I Mr. and \Irs, 'I', (', Tunney, and Albert. I Miss Edith, Mr, and \Irs. II, ('. in.iaili.• at 11,010,. '1' 'di 111iss Edwin:him (:1 N.eth Carotin,' , Tlire ;him.; 1,, the order of the day. I, 1,)011, and Judith, of Niagara Palls, ds visiting will her aunt and III. 1. ' .\ ltd of the ‘vbeal and sone. of Hie allil MI's. J01111. Pelts of Myth, welt. vioiton; wii li Mr, ;Ind Mrs, \Vatter , Air, and \I 1.-. I've.' Toll Sr. liais are :1 1or -ample, C, 1:el In ti part .\11.",. \Val. flew 1 At '' Lonald S.(inelraise, et"Toronto, Cook, 011 Monday. (iii 1.1: ,. IL ;-':,. n• :1011s,, of (10dcricli, NIr. 'Air. 01111 Ali's, \\'. r. Cam 111/011 and 111111(11 from \vii1:11111, 11.,,,pi;,1 Saturday. \„" ,.,„,„1,,,, (0. (:„.1,,rit.ii, viii d nit tlts 1Vittitifrcil, 111iss, Alice Tyerman, \\• ,,,1 11, sc.,1 ii„ leo h„,„„ „r Air, anti i' Mr, and Ali's. Bert Taylor, Eileen and Nt ! Ronald, are attending a family gat her - r . Heil Tay Mr and other 1111'1111s. P.1.•. and Mr Elinor Taylor of , Illgt tit the home of \ir, and Airs. Al 11- 1 1.,,m,..4,,ni vi,..ii,,ii Iasi \V,,'!; with Mt'. 1 tin Hooper, of near Granton today, 1 Taylor and .\Ir. 1101 \ IN, \‘'etltiestitty. Mr. and \II's. Howard Camphell and All it in Taylor. o \\•igliiini, and family wished on Sunday with Mi.--ses El awe' and .1(ei the i id h cue,. doe or h'a .1\\,it.. slie1;sv: II. C. and \' Mrs, \illson of Bros. ,;1.. 1 licr \ 11 ty lIorden Cool; of Coe1i1.111,. Is \ lieritt fah r, Mr. lIortiou Snell, i 1 len Is. I \Ir. \Vin. \\'hii. and Marvin 'Turner ‘'Is111:.(1 011 Sinulay THE STANDARD last %Tel( %vitt' his grandparents, 1\1r. and \Iris Henry \lathers, of Lueltnow. Alr. and \Irs. Emin Ism' Mesh and family of imialehlerro, visited on Sun- day \Mil Mr. and Alrs. Alva 1\1cOmeell. Alarvin Turner of Saginaw, \Ir. ri,orool., of somio, lost week Mr. \\'ili. Alci)nwell, Alr. 'Al/11.011 t1)0W(111 and tit her Itplath (1 t. .11r1111 1 (Io i, a ;11 hoop. 01 her niece, Al 1 s, 11'alter NcItli Mr. itlid Airs, .1, KiItoiigh, of 1 tis. 1 I)iinganitrin and \Ir. and Mrs, Kenneth Rena and Geirlys AleClinebey Cameron of 1.riciter)w. (.)f \liiartt ;1 1.1, vishine their grandpar- A imml,er from \\'estfield attemled ems, Mr, and \Ire. \Vin, 11 old the anniversary services ;1 1 Auburn on and 11'm aril C.i tripled' owl 1.-...ioday aril were pleased to hem. mid Itinii 1. 1 retie it 1 'I'rironto on \\',-.1 ire day rho past 1 1\11titi T111'111111 1.11111 \tI (1 n.(111'11191 1111 lAloiirlay halm Idayinu \vile nwili,„ at Niiii2.ara Ititi i\lcssN. ii'.,.0 ("Jailer :1 1111 ltichard 1)tile amended ill 1.1.111 donor clinic at \\Ingham on \\*4•11nesila.y, Alr, and Mrs. .1. Slioli:Irradi of lamile,lairo aro their rlare."11- 'te1., Alr:. Nevin:in Ita.li.ord\ttittti \ 0411 ! th" lionie of Mss Mar: ire, i• tit-, .1 HI H. Part Ali -t I Shepherd 01 airl Mrs. 11 and 11101(.11. ,1,;11n, vi,,i1..11 on Sand ty \rift \Ir. ;mil 111r. 1111.4111 of ;if wilt is re( 1111'4. a Mrs, \Vol, Cotlerieli, eenientItt ti NIr. N onion tor Nernein \\lelitinan spent kriksi KT, 4c" YOUR oti.r. ,ida FA MY HT 40CIPROggY u FEU 40% pg',7,,t,",1,1r01 1.1MMI111110N --- SCHOOL DAYS School books end supplies are now Inailalble, Get them at The Standard Office next time you are 111 town, ono/ ARE OuENFITRS.ELI U/0 NOURISHED Government surveys conducted early in the war show that only 40 per cent of Canadians regularly eat. the right funds, even though seemingly well fed. Forty per Gent are on the borderline of malnutrition. Twenty per cent are definitely undernourished. That's why von need a sure plan for healthful family meals. Thai's why we offer you "Fat -to - Work -to -Win" ... authoritative FREE booklet, that takes the guesswork out of nutrition. Send for your FREE copy today! Clip the coupon on the right, and ”iThE' 17» mail it NOW! Oki:aerie .--) See esered by T .°41)151:1- HE BREWING INI)1.1STI:)' (ONTARIO) c 0111,, ---Y .(dto , in the iiilee.,,,,, tit:nutrition and !width as an ;id to victory. r *The nutritional statement N "Eat -to- trork-m-Ifqr," are acceptable to Nutrition Services, Department of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Pro- gramme. CLIP THIS COUPON "NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", BOX Goo, TORONTO, CANADA PleasesendinemyFREEcopyof"Est-to-Work-to-Win". Nam, ddro, City Prot,. 1 11, d hi sollimillied.ILiddadataraid.111.41.1.almlitialw.L• INAIMINAMINILialathAfrajklaWalbemh WAilliiiIMAN-adi L.,. LlIgl .11. 1 1 • I tf" g .t4 „At . trr.1 i ' • .•:_„1.--,T. 01;',.; .......„_e2%,' 16')..\\,,,,,',. qP".!•:"21 :,.; 0, 0,' • ,,:,.; itto'r,:!.100 Aii-:;:i* --' (o '''' -v ' a. • ;.„ e .:-.---1 ,...., r-•!,,\' ,,.),. ..,. A, 1: A . I,)•::':''it.b -t• .4 7/...: / ,,,1/4 •i'•-riiP'‘t,il.'• ' i'''' 111 ..it4p,/"4 Zi ,- "n:://. klilt.,'!'i,eYr...,> , - IAN'I 3 li you're making bombs or tanks or plane / parts or ships—hot the real job, the big job today is delivering the stuff right into the heart of enemy country. No job is inore e,,sential today than sweeping enemy planes from the skies; than hiaf.ting half -made U-boats back into scrap metal, If you're ii fit, young Canadian eager to do your bit, there's a place lor you in aircrew. There are last training planes and skilled instruc. tors wa:ting tc; 11',Ip you get wings and get into the.fight more quickly than ever belore. And the specialized training you got today as a member of an It.C.A.F. Aircrew w ill help you take your place in the skyways of tomorrow. Make 110 your mind to get into the fight now. See your nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre today. if 'itt are fibyiically fit, mentally alert, over 171/2 and tint yet 33, you are 4ligible /or aincuti, tr:thing. lint du not requite a High School Education. l'ou ,an i,c in uniform al once! s-, Aircrew Needed Now for ImiredNte Training as PILOTS NAVIGATORS BOMBERS AIR GUNNERS WIRELESS OPERATORS (AIR GUNNERS) -• TryAl).111.1E1AlIT2.2 Recruiting Centres are located in the principal cities of Canada. Mobile recruiting units visit smuiler centres regularly. AC.4.1W 1 .1 14 Page 5, tatceicatetcbmwictctictctatetoctocatcictmcivoccottmatctcvxwocciexicatmomfcctocictocort7imcto.ctoctctewiciccto ROX '1IIEATRE, THEATRE CLINTON, ODERICH. NOW: Ann Mi6r in "WHAT'S BUZZIN COUSIN" Vow Playing: "Orchestra Wives" with Glenn Miller and his band. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Mas- sey, Alan Hale and Julie Bishop. stileing salute to the Merchant 1Iarine who man the lifeline to Ireorlorn "Action In The North Atlantic" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Double Feature L'harle3 Starrett and Russel Hayden in a roarir,j, turbulent drama oil the Royal Mounted Police. "Royal AIounted Patrol" the new umber of Ilie Ilninslend Clan in `Illondies's Blessed Event' Coming: BarbaraStaaWYCk— as Coming: Tyrone Power in "LADY OF BURLESQUE" "Crash Dive" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea and Charles Coburn telling the prialieament!, .(if a lovely gal with it frivolous mind l'he More The Merrier" Thursday, Friday, Saturday In Technicolor Roddy McDowall, Rita Johrson and Preston Foster ti 1.1. I 11.1.11. 11 10011(1 rolll'- agP, and i;4111 11114 111V1*. 111 1111g111Y ory of today's West "MY FltIEN1)1,11,1C1(/1" Mat,; Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat, Wed. Sat & Holidays at 3 P.M.Matinees Sat, & Holidays at 3 P.M, fialarZakt142)))11Daaaira)11*1)1D1/311ADIPO/DiDIDIDarDiD•,DID)D121,11N1bn REGENT THUATRE 4 SEAFORTH. NOW; Virginia Bruce in "BUTCH MINDS THE BABY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara and Laird Creciar Pledoeraplied in Techilieoler comes it :,tilrine Itataid iIt it ‘"I'11111 BLACK SWAN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Two Features Edmund Lowe and William Gargan (i),-mrrod in a air --1•11001 adventure Ytttl "1.11,YING CADETS" Stan LAUREL and Oliver HARDY vil rock your HI 4 willt a feature leir4th fun frst "A 1-launting ‘Ve Will Go" COMING: "DESPERADOES" in Technfrelor Card Of Thanks The tomily of the late Airs. T. 21. Haughton rioilre to express their sin. cer,' apprecitif1on for the many trots of Itintinies showh (luring Mrs, iltim411- tan's illness and death, 02p. Card Of Thanks We wish to exti'ot. our t,ineere tiniiiks to friends and neighbours fo,. the many acts of kindness shown din•Ing the illness, and death of ;111., Cuming. Mrs. .1i16, nulling, and Family, FOR SALE 1 young l'orl( Sows, due on Septeln Ler 16t. Apply to Ken, AleiJougall, phone 34-17, Myth, (2.111. FOR SALE choice purebred yearling York- shire llog, the advanced registry type and breeding. Apply to Chas. Stew. art, 1.onalesboro, phone 28-1 02-1. W/?.TED TO RENT OR PURCHASE Small dwelling. 'W411 ren1 or pur- clurie. 111 Blyth. Anyone interetited apply to Robert Winter:i, Commercial 1 lotel. FOR SALE Up to 6 p.m., Saturday, August there will be offered for Private Sale at the residence of the late John \tattles, Garden Tools and Household Effects, 111c111fflhg: e.o10p1v-0 bedroom Suite; one bed with spring; half doz• en dining room chairs; sideboard. 2 cupboards; small table; chemical toil- et; tin flower container; wringer; clothes lino pulleys; 4 dozen fruit Jars; cardboard clothes rack, and other aeticles. \V. J. AlAINES. (Intended for last week) The regular meeting of the \\',\1.S. was held on Friday of last WO T it, WW1 the President, Mrs, It, Townsend pre- siding, Meeting opened by singing, "In Christ there is no east or west," , I Quebec cook stove; kitchen cook stove; dining room chairs; eideleatial; followed by the Prayer for Peace. letxension table; glass cupboard; Roll Call was answered 13'0 verse rary table; 2 rocking chairs; parlor containing Lite word "Rejoice." The suite; 3 parlor tables; 6 cane -bottom Treasurer gave her report. \IR.>. \1'eb- chairs; couch; electric radio; sewing stet' gave a 'Temperance Reading. ., machine; 6 kitchen chairs; Congoleunt There were some discussion on tee 11 111 Ali 1 11.1 it W 1.11.1 Amemliniefils to the Unemployinent Insuio Act Notice to Interested Employers and Employees T ITS 1913 Session, the Parliament of Canada amended the Unemployment Insurance Aet, 1910. 111(1 effect of these amendments is to require that additional workers be covered under unemployment insurance. On and after September list, 1913, employers must make contributions in respect of the following employees: * (1) ALL PERSONS engaged in employment hitherto insurable, regardless of the amount of earnings, who may be paid 011 an hourly rate, on a daily rate, on a weekly rate, oe a piece rate (including a mile- age rate). * (2) ALL EMPLOYEES paid on a monthly or annual salary basis, whose salary, including any cost of living bonus which may be received, does not exceed $2,'100 a year. All employees, ns above described, must pay their contributions as required by law. The combined contribution for each employee earn- ing $26 or more a week will be in Class 7-63c a week. To Employers: Obtain unemployment insurance books from the nearest local office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission as soon as possible, for employees above described who will become insurable on September lst, 1913. To Employees: It is in your interest to see that your employer makes contributions on your behalf from Sep- tember 1st, 1913, if you become insurable through this Amendment. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION MITCHELL Minister of Labour W-10 11.10 ILdfiddldd.. 1 1 t111Y1A1111 111 1 1%14 ti AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH, commencing at 1 p.m., in the Village of Auburn; Sectional Meeting which is to be held r • '' • piec ug 6x3 yds e of Linoleum, 53,4 (tore in October. xl yds.; 2 bedroom suites; 2 sitts bed springs and mattresses; 3 feather e word for the S:ptember Rod 4 1 1 s 9$ of c1oes,surawers: 6 feather Call is "1,ove." The meeting was pillows; wash stand; wa,d) tub; wring - taken over by Group No, 1. with Miss el'; porch chairs; clothes horse; toilet Kirk, leading. The program was a rats; carpet sweeper; mats; bedding; "S'kelell on Christian Stewurtkil 111 Ofl curtains; dishes; garden tools. and 'Time. Those taking part was Miss artieles. Kirk, Mrs. ArtlIslrong, Mrs, Alalttle, Mrs. WebstN., Mrs, Hall, Mrs. Man- ning, 31 is, Lyon. Several hymns were sung and pi•ayers offered, *Miss Kirk closed with the Benediction. There were 20 present. Miss Myrtle Grainger, Toronto, has been visiting with her sisters, mrs. Lee, mrs, Cowan and Mrs. Pict ell. :MI'S. Antos \Valson and daughter, '4' London, and MI's. McDonald. Clinton, 'Mr, .Ioc l'esbee, fornicrly of Clinton. (but who is now in training, were cal- lers on Mrs, Win. Ly .1 Sunday and Monday. L. J. TROTTIER, Chairman 11. J. TALLON, Commissioner ALLAN 31. MITCHELL, Commissioner kid d1 1 till ,_S.1.11 114.4.1L. J1..11 Li IJ1.111, 41 I .11111111 id 11 PROPERTY Parcvl I: 1 storey stuelioed house, Lot 14, 6 and 10, litItoio Survey, with garage. Parcel 2: Prune house in the Vil- lage of Myth, \\'est half of 1,111. 7, \le - Connell Survey A, containing one. eighth of an acre, TOR \IS: Of House Furnishings, ('1) 11: Property, 10 percent down. 1,1' 11100 in 30 (lays, sold subjeet to re- serve bld, Por further particulars apply to It. C. Buys, Godericli, Solicitor for the Estate. Rev, Wm. Pingland, Niagera Polio, Estate of Late John Symington. will preach here on Sunday next, Aug- Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, ust 2inl.02-2. Mr. and Mrs, A. Parldow, Toronto, are holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Wood, and brother, R. Townend. $10.00 REWARD FOR LOST DOG!!! Cocker Spaniel, Silver -Buff. 1.ost in Myth on Wednesday night. Answers to the Milne of "Teddy." Pinder please communicate with DT. 11,. WUkey. Mil• verton, and receive $10.00 Reward. 02-1p. I 11.1 1,1 11. 1. A.11 .1 PIGS FOR SALE 10 Pigs, ready to wean. Apply Char- les Mitcham Phone 49.7, Myth, 03-1, FOR SALE! AVE HAVE THE STOCK 10 Mowers. 5 Dump Rakes, 2 Side Rakes, 3 Hay Loaders. 6 Wagons. 20 Grain Binders. 7 Tractors. 8 Tractor Plows. 3 Corn Scufflers, 3 Corn Binders. 3 Corn Blowers. 9 Cultivators, 2 Lard Rollers, 18 Used Cars. 100 OTHER ARTICLES TOO Numerous to list, BUY WHILE STOCK IS AVAI LABLE! SUPERIOR MOTORS MARK ROGERS & SON PALMERSTON 1 Kti.tv,...ltall.t.trgtemetcwerc.vc...cutc.vcIte. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA-, LTD. ilimampatimaxweammivocalmaixwoolkm,va;almodudi ICE for its brand of ovempopped Cm»pany of Canada Limited, (mil trade mark of Kellogg / AR/SPIES / "Itice Krispies" is a reefs - 1 ! rice, Get some today! -1 vel4;,,t,J TO ThE HILT By Percival Christopher Wren CHAPTEll NIX liy the time he had himself to lea*e Peshawar, 11 a..elrigg had learned from Bazaar rumor that the mystery of the lullah of Charsadda, now notorious as "the Hadji of Turangzai," could be solved by the Singing Hadji, that the 111410 vli Could answer the question was the man who, at the instigation of the Singing Hadji of Sufed Kot, had brought charges absolutely false against the Mullah Of Charsadda, and had apparently proven him to be a two-faced plotter nad sedition- ist. Ilazelrigg had ferreted out the fact that in the court of the Mul- lah of Charsadda, t he Singing. Hadji ofSufed hot, or his repre- sentative, had lost a case, had been verbally scourged and ex- coriated for offering the Mullah a bribe, and publicly threatened with prosecution and punishment. Here was motive for enmity. Here was the beginning of the trail that led from the excellent Alullah's court to the abominable Iladji's stronghold. On the \'hole, the vengeance 111(5 11 %Try pretty piece of work, for the neat little plot had not only ruined 'the life and work of its victim, but had turned him into an active enemy of the IladjCs own greet enemy, the British Itaj! Sinee the Iladji of Ittrang:eti was now doing his best to raise the Molmiands against the Gov- ernment. the fewer allies thei he maid find to help him in slert- ing ;mot her Border \tett., the Let- t( for the Sirkar, and t he hri Best :11111 1110A J owerful ally with whom he eould combine would In) the Singine Iladji or Not, suppose the of Turaeg- zat could be coiminced that the anonymous enemy tvho 11:1(1 wrecked his career was the Sing- ing Hadji of Sufed Kot, there would he no such allianee. Roll your owners! Go for Ogden's Tho Pony Express, in tho old days, of the West, carried essential messages ... Here is one for you: For complete smok- ing satisfaction follow the example of tho oldtimers and go for Ogden's---a distinctive blend of choicer, riper tobaccos. Ogden's quality for pipe smokers, too, In Ogden's Cut Plug ISSUE No. 35-43 Yes, a visit to the Hadji of Turangzai was indicated. After a tour of the Sufed kot country. Incidentally, Hazelrigg \‘'ould have an opportunity to discover whether the villainous Chininaj the Outlaw and his 110(01'10n8 band of robbers and raiders were being harbored by the Singing. Hadji, for the sooner the fire - h0011(1 Chininai the Outlaw was captured and brought to justice, the better. And in due course .1Iajor Bar- tholomew Ilazelrig)g, in his fu- n ous impersonation of a red - bearded Afghan horse dealer of the name of Inayatullah Hussein, paid his proposed visit lo the Hadji of Turangzai, in formed him that he had just been so- journing in the Suled lot coun- try and tllere learned that the wicked and violent man known as the Singing Hadji was gath- ering an army that he might make war upon the Turangzai rir, of whom he was notoriously jealous and against whom lie had so maliciously wrought when the lettor was the judge of Clew- sadda. And should emissaries from the in Hadji come bearing beaotiful letters written on silk frem the Singing) Hadji, propos- 11)111 he and the Iladji of 'Lraugzai should join forces and on( 1' more proclaim val. against the Infidel, it would he wise ;11)(1 well to treat the messengers with col1 'm(21y and their master with cont)Aapt. For Inayatullith Hos- s)•in had certain knowledge that the Singing) Hadji was the secret foe of the Turtingziii Iladji and had been the catt-e ofliis 1011. And the Turangzei Helji lis- tened to the wise words of the widely t ravelled A Ighan. And where was that excellent and interesting petriot and 100der known as Chinned the Out law ? Gossip said that he had been sojouraine with his good friond (11"111111mezn1. (:)hintmli the otitittw? 111 point of fact, he had been stity- ing here 'i1h the Ilatiji (ir Tut.- atigni, but had depart ed (iti Ile recently on receipt or 501110 word or other brought ity 11 num or 11(111) Oh, 1:untai, in the Sufed l\ 111 country, Inapt ullah 1 I Joust have just, missed hint, then. And now, having' enjoyed the good Iladji's hospitality, 1 naY11- tulleh I fussein must take to t he road again, gird up his loins and betake him to klnl iiid thence probably to the Kliirghiz Steppes. But Inayatullali Hussein ap- parently changed his mind as soon as he was out of the sphere of influence of the Hadji of Tut.- angzai. for to the Sufed tot country he returned and there, Itirnai by night, learned that once again he had inis.;e11 the elusive Chinnuti the Outlaw who, with a hand some twenty strong', had quietly disappeared one night -taking with them a prisoner, a sahib, one of the won- derful Men who Fly. Yes, he hall been brought down by the clever men of Itirniti and his flying devil carriage had been destroyed. The 1.0011111, (((1111 Whose neat visiting cards bore the legend SlIVANI;S H. STUYV.ESANT -11011 Lakeside Drive Chicago United American Press and whose idiom and intonation accorded therewith, strolled un- concernedly past the labuli gate and along the Suddar Bazaar of Peshawar. As he observed to the educated and Englis11-sneaking Mussulinan gentleman who had been deputed by the authorities to accompany him, his luck W:13 in. For there was every indica- toin that trouble was brewing, if not indeed already bre;ved. bazaar had declared a strike hi token of its disapproval of the conduct of the British. l'recisely what that eolith:1g was, the inhabitants of Peshawar were unaware, still, more unaware were the visitors from the hills who (0010 in the city in large numbers. But that the British had mis- coutlucted themselves, 1(5 indeed they had done any time and every time for the last hundred year., the Pathans of Peshawar .0ere well aware, For our lholishor Gill had said so, Loudly he had proclaimed the fact f.r 1,ide throtl...,;,,,e.,t the whole :.1o1litand comary, now iliawii. itol 4, 1' Did the Peshawaris desire still to call thunistives men, thou they must shot up their shop; ;mil, if thing:; !oohed fairly propitious, they must start rioting-, ewhocs the 1)110st ;liner, the A friths?" Stuyvesant a) keil the :Mussulman gentleman as the latter rejoined hint 11101 a brief conversation with a lor or swag- gering Pathans, olivioes wild men from the hills. "Two armies or tiler..., sahib," wits the renly, "approaching Posh- \var, one on each ',Mk. (,1. the Kliyher." "Anil will the city boys go out and meet the Afridis, or wait, ftir them (10W11 here?" "It's not known, Sahib. Some- times they do one thing, some- times another, There are many rumors." For a time the American gen- tleman asked the usual general and obvious questions concerning the infinitely interesting city of Peshawar. The English-speaking :\1 ussalman gentleman, kindly and helpfully detailed hy the authorities to hear -lead the spe- ekd ouTespondent, show him all he want ed to see and provide him with CVCry facility for dis- covering everything that he want- ed to know, gradually discovered that lids tripper, tourist, or three-week collector of the in- formation requisite for the 0001 - 'illation of an exhaustive and authoritative examination of all the problems of India was not :LS other visiting sahibs who listened to what he had to say, took 01(10 - .fully conducted trips up the Khyber, looked somewhat vacantly at what he bade them observe, thanked him politely, went their 111111 W0011' (heir 11001{S. Ha this gentleman had evi- dently studied his subject before coining to see Peshawar and the Khyber Pass, knelt exactly 'hat he wanted to see, where he want- ed to go and those things con- cerning. which he wanted to know more. And to that quite 1151010 serv- ant. of the British IZaj, it was (deo r Ilal the American sm. cia I correspondent was extremely \yell qualified to do the work with which his 11ov:simper syntlicale• had entrusted him. "Well," said Alr. Syk.aous 1), Stuyve-ant one c%ciliin„ 11.0. car 11 which ito and his cicerone were s'e:tied di•cw op lit Hie hotel, we're Hiroo:di for today." "Yes, sir. Thank you. .11111 tt het al.ote h»)))11.1)11w: (n\' serviccs 1,1 required?" " \*;e11 nov.., thoy will and they wont) I'm going 1,1 stroll 111-01111(1 1)1,1* "0:11 10111011'0'6', take a lent out to ;Malik:Hr. Pin told there's a simply woodvrfol view from the fort tla.o e and I've got a letter or tuft,' 11,:ti 11 Rut whot (vould yoti to do is to sre you can find out the addre•s of 11 1111 %.111,111 I W115 :111CncL'd (11 111eH. 1:1 110 if 1 could, A (1k- thr;ttislied native officer of thit Corps of (-(tii(tes, lI was a t.tood. rrien(1 :1 11112 ni* 1111110 0,110 1V:1:4 in India 501110 111110 ag.) and 1 promised to look him up. Ile can tell me something f ‘vitt to 'mo(1' too 11 10)111 lltis very wunner- fu 1 reg iineii 1. OW; tarps ()I' Guides, I understand they're uniette and that the cavalry regi- ment serves 11)1 infantry hat- ta1ion while the infantry Ina - talion takes its turn 115 cavalry_ l'd certainly Ike to )0r1te 11 11 article on the Corps of Guides, and 1 want to go and see their location at -- what's the place, Alitrilen? I to call on their mess and 1 ))1i)It to see that famous cemetery," "And what is the name of the native officer, sir?"' inquired 'Air. Stityvestint's guide. "Well now, (011111 is it? Wait a minute?" And Ali'. Stuyvesant dived into his capacious pocket for his note- book. "A h, here we are. His- solder...Major 'Moussafti Shah, Cot the name right': Itissaldar- Alajor Moussafa Shah." TABLE TALKS SADIE 8 CHAMBERS CANNING TFIAT IS DIFFERENT Each year every Iminemaker la making) the inventory of the fruit, vegetable and pickle store room, usually has about the same sup- ply appealing to her own house- hold for its 0(011 individual needs. However, who is there amongst us who does not delOit in having or trying something just a little differtott wo' of a variety: The first three recipes, wide!' I am offering you this \veek, origiett:011 in France t. here "Pot- ted Janis" aro a necessity rather than a variety. The yellow to- mato one came from our "neielt. hors to the south of us" who (10 11.1111' W1111 the yellow tomato, (Odell is altogether 1,1)1) uncommon in our country. There is nothing %vhich excek them in beauty, offering you as they do their lovely translucent clumps of uiihi'i'. BEETROOT JAM Boil the beets in their skins until they are quite twitter, and of course, the younger the bet- ter. \\then cooked, rub off the skins; put the beetroot through the food chopper with the large linife. Weigh then); Pince in all earthen\vare container with an equal 11111011111 of sugar, leating all night. Next day plitee in the preserving kettle, pourin14 on just enough \vater to cover the 1)01. - tont, This will lice') the jam from sticking. Bring quickly to the boil, stirring all , the time. Skim. 111)11 steadily for .15 min- utes, :1(1(1 the rind and juice (strained) of a lemon fur each two pounds of beets. Boil again llor ten minutes. If you \vish, you may remove the le01011 rinds hut many prefer to leave 1110111 in. I find it quite satisfactory to put. rinds through the food chopper. Pot the jam, which is 11 very beautiful color and spreads well on bread, You coul.l not find anythin14 more 11(111)1)) (111 for family use and school luncheons. MELON JAM Choose melons ‘vhich are al - 111051 ripe but not iverly ripe. Peel, remove the seeds, cut up the pulp into neat and uniform cubes. Weigh the melon and for every 1 Il11 of melon allow 1:.; Ib. of sugar and four tablespoons of water. Put sugar and \voter In- dict' into preserving 110( t le, hring to the boil, 0(111 the melon and Imil steadily 1111111 the syrup answ(vs the usual test for jelly. :\ (iron or two of vegetable col- oring makes a ,ii•ettier yellow in color, This is a delicious jelly for tarts and Ls very ocotiontical. YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES Scald the tomatoes, remove the hy niacin .;111 cold v ttter in the usual way. \\.(delr, to every 5 pounds of tom toes use •1 pounds of sugar, Wash two lemons tool sliee 1(41'>' thin. Place in 1111 emelt- enteare tontainer, !Kitting alter- nnte layers or toniatnc.s. 5.1e81' and lemons. Let stand all night., when li:e suLtar ft. dis- solved. Cool; over fire until holt is quite clear, Phil'(' j, jars anti Hero 0 1 real rocipo from Crantionither'.: tif ret.ipe IC)SE-!,.EA[" JELLY Pick the 1115“0 111 Paily 1(1100- 11)0. Iut1101, in 11111 1)100111, the 1 (eels. \Vide.1) I 111. of p1I1115 end 1 111. of stie)ar. oil the sltp,er 106.11 pint of \0111))1. for 1111 1.11111111 1.`S, in C0111 1,Vnk'r, 11' it spins a thread as for jelly it is ready. Throw M ihu rose leaves, cover the pan, remove from the f ire. Let it get cool hut not. cold, Strain through muslin. Add 1. tablespoon of liquor to each !:.) of jelly. Stir 10011 and pot in the usual way. 11' you wish, ;11111 a little pink coloring.. This is a %cry fragrant and delieiot,s jelly. "N'es, sir. I will violeav,,r to discover his house." "And I shall feel much oblig- ed. \Veil, goo'night. Ile around mi Saturday morning about ten and %veil! go some place. .-10(1 hy the way," added Mr, Stuyvesant as he turned away to go into the hotel, "not a word to anybody about this Itissaldar-Major Mous- sato Shah, It just occurs to 11113 that perhaps some of the British officers or officials might feel 1 was Undo going behind their backs, if you know what 1 mean, in getting the story 0( 1)114 Guides from one of the natives instead of from a British officer." "Yes, sir, I quite understand, and I'll endeavor to find the house of Mister .Moussafa Shah." (Continued Next Wcek) Devilled Egg Salad With Tomatoes 6 shelled hard -cocked eggs Vi teaspoon dry mustard cup HGGLESS MAYONNAISE 1 tablespoon chooped chives or 12 teaspoon salt finely -chopped onion Dash pepper 4 to 6 small peeled tomatoes Dash cayenne 1 cup cottage cheese Cut each hard -cooked egg in half. Remove yolks carefully, place in a bowl and add salad dressing and seasonings. Blend smooth. Re -stuff eggwhite half with this mixture and decorate with paprika. Peel tomatoes (by blanching) and slice. Place two stuffed egg halves in nests of crisp lettuce on each of six chilled salad plates; arrange tomato slices, overlapping, beside them. Top tomato slices with cottage cheese and garnish with parsley sprigs. SERVES 6. CANADIANS MAKE FRIENDS IN SICILY German propagandists would have lilted to have been able 11 tell the world that Alliod treatment of Sicilian civilians was that 4. 11 swaggering conqueror. But such scenes as this completely shatter :\xis hopes of a propaganda victory. Here, Col, 11, H. Whitaker, (11 the Royal Canadian Signals, of WiniiiInT, At, gives c11m1y ani biscuits to a Sicilian boy. SCOUTING . • Of 112 members of a London, Emeland, Boy Scout '1'roop, 1 are commissioned officers and 31 are non-commissioned officers. The 12111 West 111)111 Hoy Seoul. Troop in England is particularly proud of one of its members, Jim Osborne of the \\110 had the honour of shooting down the 1,1)1)(1 It plainc over the i4,111nd Altillti, "1)011'1 forget to put plenty of moth balls in my Seoul uniform," a British Scout. serving in the 111111' in North Africa svrote his mother.. "I shall want the uni- form immediately 1 return 1101110 and clothes might still he ration- ed then." One hundred and sixty Scouts, who will he the nucleus of the reorgnnizell 1)0,1' Scout Alovelnent 111 1;vigium tirt0r tin( (val., re- cently 1101(1 11 camp in Great 11111 - (11)). '110.. boys are Ii1l4ii'll evaeu- evs. Their tamp was attended I' 5(111) 15 or several other Nuro- Ktin countri0::. .\ ...(contoittAtee or covt(ntry, 51,01 twilind tint (i0r:rtin Tuni.,in, 501)1411 V;1111 :1 farmer, 'flip ric:1 day three Nazis cativo 111 1.1.()-fernilime,o for a teash, and the Scoutma:..tt.r, Idalself with one of their rtl'olvers, marched them off to the lines :is prisomrs of \var. Noy 5C1())1 111 Cainola ;we en - ii):), to do their part in re -est :11) Itshing Scouting. it) Europe tater the scar. f'aliadiati Scouts will pay Om cost of printing 1,1)1)0 copies of Lord ltailen-Powell's "Scouting for Boys" in vtich of the French, Czech, Netherlands, Flemish, Norwegian and Polish languages. Aloney for this pur- pose will come from the Chins Up Fund, for welch Canadian Scouts have raised nearly S:JS,000. The mono. has been used for reliev- ing Scouts who lost their homes in the blitz t (00ile 11 portion has l'ee)) set aside for the rehabilitation or scouting in Europe, Among the gratitilos al lip, lands Airport, Ottawa, recently, was the Mexitan imy Scout, Loit Perez-Goniez, of Mexico City. Luis 14:111114 (0 Ottawa more 11110 n year ago and was unable 1.1 speak a word of English. Do- minion and District headquarter:I of the Hoy Scouts assisted thii lad and cared for him )0)111e 1. attended 01 tatva Technical School to learn English. Later he wal admitted into the 11.C..A.P., 1)111 he rimeived his wings at 1111, hand3 of the Governor-Generitl, ths flail or Athlone, who, ineideut- ally, is the Chief Scout for Can atla. Luis was also commission. (el upon his graduation :V; 11 Not Much -But . • . Sing 11 s011'!. (11 14110111).4 lin; l'.0111' 11111 O('enly sI'')). 1111 11 1)ropped 111 a him Four and I (venty. Boring.; Plying In format ,Insf. 11 hint (11' liotv )1.1. 11 10.1p the sit uni ion, - li) l'a1.1,1 on 111 klasS21111M... 11111' in the world can a winuati Irne charm and poise if she fills "all wound up" with nervous tension?, Oa the other hand . calm, strong 11110:1 actually' give a woman itoise and quiet 1)11(14 1:1111 the 1(111(1, tense look luso her facial nutFeles, lf nerves bother, treat them with rest, wholcaome food, fewer activities, plenty of sunshine and fresh air. In the meantime take a nerve 50(1111 1(14 . 1)r. Milts Nervine. Nervine has helped scores of women who sulfured from overtaxed nerves '1'ake Nervine according to directions to help relieve general Hertel:tat) t, steeplessne.ss, nervous fears and ner• Vous headache. Effervescing Nervitie Tablets are :15c and 75c. Nervine Liquid: 25c and $1.0o, • • • • Itrielf4 3 Pods only PIP '414 - The ‘Illson Ply Pull t'f,. (1,11. ONTARIO'S NEW CABINET TOOK OFFICE AND MET FOR FIRST TIME LAST WEEK Col. T. L. Kennedy L. M. Frost Leslie Blackwell Agriculture Treasurer and Mines Attorney -General OTTAWA REPORTS On Donald Gordon's warnings against the dlsastere of In- flation which only strict ob- servance of price ceilings can prevent. "If the dam breaks, God help us," declared Donald Gordon, Can- ada's lusty and forthright direc- tor of that newest and biggest ec• onomlc experiment of modern civ- ilization, war time price controls, before the Weekly Newspaper As- eociatlou Convention in Toronto. Delivering ono of the most pow• erful public addresses of the whole war, Gordon was appealing for continued support for the pol- icy of controls—warning of the ruinous devastation of homes and human happiness which would ore sue upon the breaking down of the ramparts built against Inflation, In telling the manufacturer, farm- er and workingman that continued group pressure for higher prices and higher wages would precip- itate the deluge, "On every side the pressures to which I refer aro making them - solves felt," he said. "Labor is militant and demanding wage ad- justments all along the line. Not- withstanding the wage ceiling many thousands of wage increases aro being demanded and as ono wage adjustment after another is made It 1s reflected immediately in the costs of production which, in turn, means the pressure on the price ceiling is rapidly becoming insupportable, "Food prices are creeping stead- ily upwards as the agricultural industry insists upon, and obtains, nigher prices under the emergency of curtailment of essential sup- plies. With few exceptions bus- iness and Industry keep their oyes on profit margins and jealously protest any move to limit or con- trol them. Black markets are cont• mending to develop .. '. Generally speaking our courts deal leniently with offenders . ." Paragraphs like these can only be described as among the most potent and thought provoking of the whole war, not excluding all the utterances of the Prince Min- ister and hie Cabinet colleagues. It seemed odd to this columnist that Mr. Gordon did not delve slightly Into the detail of the work- ing of the price control system and show the housewives, many of whom will remember spiralling prices of tho 1919-20 period, just what price controls have effected. It is all set forth in the Labor Gazette, an official publication is- sued by the Federal Labor De- partment, but, of course, not wide- ly read. At the beginning of June, 1943, says the current Labor Gazette, the Canadian cost of living index was 17.6 per cent higher than in August, 1939, the last pre-war month. For the similar period dur- ing the Last war the advance was 49.3 per cent. Since the establishment of the price ceiling the Judos has ad- vanced 2.6 per cent., that is be- tween October 1, 1941, and June of the current year. For the comparable period dur- ing the last war, between October, 1916, and June, 1918, the advance 'Was 23.6 per cent. Iiince August 1939 foods have prdvanced 31.9 per cent; clothing 510.3 per cent; home furnishings tnd services 16.7 per cent; fuel lend light 14.2 per rent; rent 7.1 Der cent; and miscellaneous 6.8 per cert. Canada's cost of Ilvlcg, he dill G. H. Challies Hydro say, has increased only 2,6 per cent since December, 1941, while that of the United States has gone up 13 per cent, Tho average of retail prices in 09 cities in Canada for certain stable foods and fuel at certain dates between 1914 to 1943 are also included in the Labor Ga- zette's otficlal analysis, and some of the contrasts between Juno 1920 prices and those of June 1913, are as follows:— June 1920 0. Pork 90 Bacon GO Lard 38 Eggs 54 \illi 14 Buttor, dairy 69 Butter, creamery 66 Bread 9 Canned tomatoes 21 Beans, dry Potatoes Sugar Coffee Cocoa 12 118 22 61 30 Juno 1948 c. 32 45 18 41 10 3G 39 7 14 6 62 8 44 19 A few weeks ago a Winnipeg newspaper published comparisons of clothing costs as between 1920 and 1943, some of which were as follows:—men's suits, which were $66 in 1920, averaged $86 in 1948; shirts, $1.95 in 1920 and $1.10 in 1943; socks, $1.60 in 1920 as against 66 cants in 1943; womon's stockings, $1,76 to .$2,75 in 1920 and 69 to $1.35 today; shoos, $11,60 to $20 in 1920 as compared to $6 to $12 today;. and women's dresses, $20 to $60 in 1920 and $8 to $40 In 1943. Those prices of today contrast- ed with those of 1920 show where the saving of over a billion dollars effected by price control has gone—into the family budgets all across the country. Milkweed Leaves Are Badly Needed Three cents a pound for hand prepared milkweed leaves will be paid by the Department of Agri- culture in a Government-spon- sored project of the National Research Council to secure large quantities of the rubber produc- ing plants for experimental pur- poses, it was announced recently at the University of Western 0 • io, London, Ont. price, advises The St. Thomas Times, will be paid for leaves which have been stripped by hand and well dried. An alter- native price of $30 per ton will be given for milkweed which has been cut by binder and stooked in sheaves. G. H. Doucet Public Works and Highways G. H. Dunbar Provincial Secretary and Municipal Affairs VOICE OF THE PRESS Living Costs In the 'United States, the cost of living rose 24 per cent, and the cost of food 46 per cent. be- tween January, 1941 and May, 1943. In Canada the cost of living went up 12 per cent. and the cost of food 18 per cent, in the similar period. —Edmonton Journal. Belated Arrival A new German gun, with a longer range than others that shelled Britain's coast from Calais in the past, is reported in London to be in action. Its in- ventor, however, will be saddened by the thought that he got to the party just as it was breaking up. —Windsor Star. The Day's Round An old colored woman ex- plained how she kept content with her hard lot by saying: "When I works, I works hard; when I sits, I sits soft; when I starts to worry, I goes to sleep." —Ottawa Citizen. On the Food Front The Army declares that our soldiers are better fed than the civilians. Next thing we know, the boys will be writing us some cheery letters to keep up our morale, —The New Yorker. Three Opinion Ages Opinions change, When you aro young you are sure you aro right. When you are midle-aged you begin to wonder whether you were ever right. When you are old you know you were wrong— but there isn't much you can do about it. —Owen Sound Sun -Times, Sneak Goab We learn that football is play- ed a good deal in Japan. And of course •there is keen competi- tion to score a few goals before the kick-off. —Peterborough Examiner. Soviet Women Farmers With all able-bodied men in the Soviet fighting forces women have taken their places in farming throughout Russia and in the last two years 700,000 women have learned to run tractors and com- bine harvesters, RF.G'LAR FELLERS ---Pinhead's Finish �'�- �_ MYdOODN(ss '� L WiP ON EARTH WAS VAT.' -THAI WAS ScNu atttr UNI'INIsNeD SYM P No1IY N1oMt Dr. R. P. Vivian Health and Public Welfare The Book Shelf THE HUMAN COMEDY By William Saroyan The Human Comedy is a story of an American family in war- time, and in particular of Homer Macauley, the fastest messenger in San Joaquin Valley, The story abounds in unfor- gettable scenes. Homer running the two -twenty hurdles; little Ulysses imprisoned in the bear trap in Covington's story; old- time telegraph operator Willie Grogan, with a bottle in the desk drawer to fuzz the sharp reality of the everflowing messages of love and hope and pain and death; Spangler, with a love for the whole world; Homer's older brother Marcus singing, as the troop train in which he sits hurtles away from home. The Human Comedy captures, but does not overstep, the mod- esty of ordinary human beings. It is a very simple novel. It is a very great achievement. The Human Comedy—by Wil- liam Saroyan. George J. bfcLeod, Limited— Price $3.00. Norse Seaman Saves Comrades From Seas •Swimming 600 yards in the January waters of the Atlantic to get hold of a loose lifeboat, and then rowing it singe handed back toward the sinking ship, were twin deds which recently earned an unnamed Norwegian second mate a double award from his King and country, reveals Tho Montreal Star. For at the Norwegian Legatic.n, Hon. Daniel Steen, Norwegian Minister, pre- sented this 25 -year-old unnamed sailor with the St. Olav Medal and the War Medal. Because he has a father, mother, sisters and brothers living in Norway, his nacre cannot be mentioned, nor his picture taken, In making the presentation; Mr. Steen said that the award was for "personal gallntry" of the second mate, who had ren- dered a great service to Bing nad country. "In IIis Majesty': name I pre- sent these medals, as a sign of his own gratitude, as well as that of all Norwegian people," he said. Asked to tell his own story the sailor pieced it together, with much questioning. His ship was between the Azores and Bermuda, the said, and one dark night, shells started to fall on the vessel from the W. G. Thompson Lands and Forests port side, Then a few minutes later, they started to come from the starboard. "I knew then that we were be- ing shelled by two submarines," said the second mate. "Then there were four shots fired, and these included a direct hit on the gun stand. "After that the incendiaries started to go, and the ship caught fire," he recalled. One of the lifeboats broke away and the unnamed sailor jumped overboard into the Janu- ary sea, and swans for it. He reached it successfully, climbed aboard and rowed the heavy boat to the ship where he picked up 18 of the .crew, Busy Coast Guard Patrolling 6,000 miles of British coastline, tho Coast Guard in 1942 saved 1,000 -odd lives. Their duties include a lookout for sneak raid- ers, enemy minelayers, scrips in distress and Allied airmen who have baled out, SIDE GLANCES Charles Daley Labor Re-education Of Nazis Is Believed Doubtful This significant statement is niade by "Newsweek" Magazine, New York: "The report of a Catholic leader just returned from a visit to Nazi prison camps in the U. S. casts considerable doubt on the hope of educating the Germans away from Nazi theories after the wyr. Ise visited the camps to determine what could be clone for the prisoners but found the majority arrogant and unwilling to be ailed, Catho- lic and Protestant alike. Many interpreted any kindness as a sign of 'democratic weakness.' In view of this attitude, the prelate is doubtful about the education process, pointing out that while the coming generation might be schooled in democracy, the pres- ent generation, which has a life expectancy of from 40 to 60 years, ,vill still dominate the home environment." By Galbraith (tl:i COPR. 7939 BY NEA SERVIC[, INC. T. M. RBC: U. 9. PAT. OFF. " `y;Itant; 6.3 "I don't like fishing either, but if I hang around the house too much my daughter-in-law keeps thinking up little jobs for me to do." PINHEAD Jus Flt4ISIRu _ Int poo • • Pt* II. 5. r,,. OK • An }Ip!" B".•ed ..111.....••1101111.16•11•11110.11•• WM, ,fiat.. Page 8. - 2-41 ;•, • 10I(01414($tB1140(1001(t(rOPl1M,t4C000CtRAVV4t;MiMCCl)[$Uw1)PLIP.tPi1R161((tMCK, I Dresses and Blouses Ladies Crepe Dresses Martha Washington Prints Children's Print Dresses $2,95 to $0,00 $1•;)S to $2,49 I 1.00 to $3.00 $1.00 11'Iisses' Print Victory Blouses Misses' Chiffon Blouses (long sleeve) Olive McGill K 41. THE STANDARD r lVoil a ! A110.;. 11('1<.ee, Of 'I'urunlu, Is visiting K at the gI AIN 4111'1111 110111'. K I Po,. J(.r<ie Phillips of 1.01011)11 s11191l hi K the w'eek•end at her house mire. II, Mis.. \lnigaret J\II11 llele.allle of j'\\'auerduw'n is \ isiting her aunt, Airs. A , II. ('. Johnston. A\Ir. 11111 Mrs. John Constable of h ' 1laple visited with 11r. and Airs, I?d- K , Wank on \\'ednesdity, Cpl, G. It'. and Airs, Harris of Brock.. Kl• tille ;in, visiting with the lairs par. 14 cels, .\Ir. and Mrs. II. Phillips, ol! fInD120113t30IVANDIDin1,(DAa,N?iN?I rt'131.3;2f.rd101X171Xtr2,2c213LhW)2,a12/W.)1NaaaPin AokotoftokimmAmeimiftftm"Aolk PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS Our supply of Public School 'feat Books have arrived, and are now ready for sale :--- If you desire any Public School Text Books not listed below, please inform us of thele at once, and avoid disappointment at the last moment. The kinds you want may be difficult to procure: --- Primer, Mary` John and Peter; Grades, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 Readers. Arithmetics; Grades 3, 4, 5, 6. Grade 7 English Practice, Grade 8 English Practice. Spellers: Book 1 and 2. Musson's Concise English Dictionary, 25c, The Highroad's English Dictionary, EOc. The Standard Book Store Hiss Anne Phillips returned hone from Lala .Joseph on, Saturday alter spending al month there. 111.; Ida 1Ictlowan has taken a position un 111? staff of the local Post Office, 1 .\Irs..l. II. 1I1c('0rk11:1Ile, of Owen 'Sound, Is visiting; tier da'ighter. Mrs, It 1). Philp, 'Airs. .1. It. Layton, of Paris. Is vis• cling her niece and nephew, Ali% and llrs. V, 111, (tray, Mrs. I. Iorellce AfcPonald, 'Toronto, is visiting her sister, Airs. Howard Tait, \Irs. ,lean Crawford is visiting with her daughters in London and \\Autism. for the winder, Rev, \V, ,1, Mahle; and fatally of Tilbury, are \ kiting with relatives in this vicinity. 11r. al.d .\II•s. Alan (cow, of \\'nod. stock, spent iI few days last week \\dill ,.110, and Alrs. \\'illiam (low, \We are glad to report that Airs. \Vin. Ho11yan's • BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Bread, Pies, Cakes and iWl(1(ling Cakes a Specialty. Doherty GARAGE. ros. Accel.ylene an(I Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- I-Iar•vester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil 00) Car Painting, and Repairing BINDER TWINE 1 Vo BAKERY. WI-IEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, I-IOME-1\'IAI)E CAKE OR COOKIES. REMEMBER Comis hump from \Wllghmm Hospital,"THE II01\'IE 13AI(ERY" f,e and is improving 1111(13'. \Ir. 1)Ick Leggett has returned home after spending a pleasant holiday til ('rand fiend. I't... Harold C. \\'ighlman of Hamil- ton, Np('llt the week -end at his 10111e here. Alps. Bell Sacltridcr went to Clinton PERSONAL INTEREST h(•nu, in \\*esooch. Alberta. She will on \Wednesday where sh „'1)l reside 1 visit relatives in Toronto, Pluton and for Fronde time. 31r. and 11 rs. \V, lt. Bradley, of l'ahnerston. visited their d:ulghler• in la\w 11rs G Bradley, and g:randa m. Regina elnl')Ilte' All's, 1.1:1 G, Solders of Timmins, 11r. and 1lrs, \\'. T. 1laizo and chit. Is visiting her parents, 110. and 1Irs, Rcbcrt Bruce, on Saturday. 'They dreu, Enid and Neil, and 111'. Angus 11. Herrington, and other rellli\05, were ars rni al I.3' 310:. heater, :Aherne, and little hiss Ann math. 11 r. and .11rs, Halm. 01' Ih'1sh.1s, 11001 't1,I son. the Rev. A. Heater. ridge, cf St. 1.'a)n'Idrl, (bun., are ill Mrs, licEmen, of 'Toronto, \vele Sun• 31r. and 111\;, T. (.'. 'Tenney ;And 1111y111, visitln:; 11rs, lhize's lather. day visitors with Airs. I",nvicetl. daughter 1':;lith, and 31r. and 11i':s. ; lir. 0, I:. Aug(•;line, and 0th r rola harry 1....r, ant daughter Judy. of live,, Niagara Val',. have returned home alter spending a few drays w'ilh 31rs. \V. .I. 1'0-tts. lir.;. \\'illiant Sprach and daughters, 11r. Jack \\'arson Jr., is helping his uncle, 11r. Percy :Ashton, of (tome, with the harvest, 1 Patricia and Audrey, and grand -dangle. Jack McElroy, 11.11.('.5. 1 , , 101'. Gloria .lean \\'arson, all 01' Nia- '1;1110, rpent the 11,;11.C:1 Joni( relieved ac. l Ih Tarents. 110, and All's. II, '1'0• with his 11cElroy. H. T. VODDEN, Phone For Appointments Mrs. Edith Wright will be at her home, Queen Street, Blyth, from Aug - 1 ust 21st, until September 1st, and dur• t left that time will operate her hair• jdressing Parlours for the convenience of the Public. For appointments, and and Up -To- Date Job in Hairdressing, Phone 167. 1 1 .1 .r.III 41.4,1 :.l I 1,I a 11,.1, Wednesday, August 25, 19,13, 1 11..1 .1, 1..41. LJf• I .111 I.I 16L.•....•oi••...i1Y1•. • Insecticides and Sprays IVe list below some of the Si►rays and Insecti- cides needed now to combat the insects, flies, lac. 1)arlcy's Shoo -Fly Cattle Spray per gal, 81.00 Sapho for Moths Mottle, :15c Fly-O-Cide, for household Flies, S oz. 20c, 16 oz. 35c Larvex, for Moths per Mottle 5c Paris Green half Ib. 29c, 1 lb. 50c Arsenate of Lead 1. lb. 20c, 5 ihs. 90c Wood's i\Ioth Blocks 10c and 25c 11avok Moth Crystals 1 lb. 19c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DiRUGS, SUNDRiES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. ...., uY -1. I.: i,„ 1 .171.11 .I.1.I,1., 1. 1111. 1111)1. 1 , 1 , iii .., 1 ...,.. by. , .w LV�.Lu-.. •,..1..L G Ye, u u . u wj... w 1,110 �. ari'w i',jC:'�'� .a w 'w w .. `ii •i w .• aa'.ta ••11.11 a,�C�U , ., a a ., ....•.. Bedroom Suiles Several beautiful Suites and Odd .Pieces in the Latest Styles, are displayed on our Moors, and are being offered at Money -Saving Prices. An attractive Walnut Suite in the popular Water- fall Style, is displayed in our Window this week. Our lines of Simmons Steel i;e(ls, Marshall and Simmons Spring-i<'ille(I Mattresses and ala -Young Sagless Bed Spring's, are still fairly complete in the Popular Sizes. You must call and inspect this display to realize the Moderation of Our Prices. e1e home F' rnisher -- i'honen 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. 1.• t,1 /9 19 19 1)3�j 1 13 ":;?aali3i� ,✓Icl't�i`::uf��i,'�I. i�i'�,�1J7�I�i✓,ulo'i.'�`i3L✓)oi•�1'`i,uW,31u1sit,L:l�1:. rr1..161u1�i..,�,�,�'.••1��1:^101 Ir} PERSONAL INTEREST 11r<. 1I. 1'..1(11111 don sent the w'eck- end at \\'aterdolvn, On her return she w(; accompanied fly her Millie, \\'h1) ha: st. 11 smile time relatives ;it \\'aterd0\VlI, S011, with ;;.1.11.•1.1 .1.11...:.1• ;;;' i:4.:1Lge 1)ispllly alli3apger .•. 121 � , r , � r , 1h's..Uul 11,d Airs. A. \Au• i � 1 • MRS. El)I 1 II WR'IGIi i_1 'is)n, left o1 'Thit'sday for 'Torl;01)) ;:; 111,11',tily ylllr 111110' ter ,til' lura _: ,'where thea tire Vi the I'ortners •:.1i011, Nu Other fnrni:-ilio .1 daulg1l;' 1', Mss 11111 e ('onrp'll'll, 11r, thou'', equalthe valao 01' \\',III1,.1p.'r:i e ('hire ('anlp:,ell left o1 Sunday to •2.1'lprrs ne:uL11 :uwt0r l; tu'1 =� he with 1110111,•2• especially treat. (I to r:'• iii Puling, a, s• PERSONAL INTEREST 11r. and 11 r;. It. II, Robinson :2: 31,1y 1 :ingg''-) 0 comp!. to :•Ij Inl;l'a• (flet \f:<it' 1 \\'. A. Elliott, sun of lir, and 1lrs. I +ut' 5(11(1 r3' rm. the 11;011., 1')ri'Igl)'j' .1. II, R. I'.11i0lt, who is stationed al 1::',1he medium of plefl';ing \\',Iilparer.,.•2• Vary'; alai t ?, lialil'(z, new 1101ds a l'ul1IIIIS<tl)tled ( O111(•11's' rtlliit of 1,11(1 11)111) 11;(1(1 111 the .I, jl)1 111 (.IREI(, 1 CliN A'J: I'al:lt Of ('onunerce for s few days last 1;111( Valls. are visitingwith tl:.uds I'le. I?hmer Stoners of London :;pent It )yt11 (';utadfan N.1vy, which news has ?: 1 '1' i 1,:, I)ecorat(,r s Sllopll.". •.• \\ 'It in lilt' r.b., •11(1 of tale 'Manager, and relative; in Blyth. Alr, S1orach 1 \IHs. William \\'11he visited over '1 1'e\% day:; this week will) his merle Jest been recci\'.d (t his h0110 here. 12. '1:Located Oppoeite 1<eroick's'Grocer. q. 110. V. 11. I1r11, who has been ill. lir, , w::; here for the weep -end, but lett the w'eelt-dtn11, \vitlt her hus'tul(l, who amd (mut. All', and Airs. A. \\', 1'. 1 :2: 11.'1?ors 1t the Somers home over •2. PHONE 158, BLYTH, ., 111Kcnzie, of Beseroat0, is now reliev- on llondlcy for Roc•It (Alen. Sask., \\•here is working in Galt, is�milh. 2 the wveck•enll were, Airs, .1, A. 1':\wing,'•2• 1,, iii '(1,111ag1'I'. \\'1' iii gill(' I(1 I'1'l)1)1'1 111' w'(11 (lir ;1st ill harvesting 011 hi 1 Ir•...4..1.4.4.r+.4. ,...4.4,1:44:11:1�i,.r:„:,.4:, ,I.,, 1:1 I; I 'Mrs. Bernice (I1 (11In 1 is stranding! ! Airs, J. \'. 11c.lree, of '100)1111) vis• 'I'orunfo, Alis:; Eileen Somers mud .111111 HIM lir. Bray k ret.lvering nic-ly, farm, which is being op rated by Mrs, Somer.:, B.C.A.F., St. 'Thanul';, son and h'^r holidays in '1'00)100, dalton and ited rec 1111113 with Airs. James Canting. Slorach's son, Inert \Vinson, who re dllghl', r of Mr, 11111 Mrs, Hugh .:u• lir:. Harriett, Hyde, who has spdutlpu'r1; that (splendid harvest is in the 'Brampton. ;She Is lir vitt' of .1. V. 111:\zee, sports the Kit five months: with relative:\ :)raking, and help is almost an inlp04- ;11(1 friends in town. and community, ii.bility, Airs, Slorach and amity will left on \\1 dnvsday afternoon for her ;also go to Rock Glen at a inter date. reun'ned home on I'riday ing with retail\es at .Sl, I<frkt)n, 'I's,\\'111:lj:o ; and r, Robert Som• �couuudmtalor for the Clone and Mail, Airs. 11, (tall, ll;u;guerile and 'thea, i crs, 01' London. Visited wish 11r, and Mrs. (glacier; 1 ;hiss Anne Jeannette \Vinson visited IlaII ot', St 3lary, ower the week -end, \with 31h1s Evelyn I)Itslo\w of the Nile I 6 1 I 1,, • 1 111 L Y 1 L 1 11141 t,0 I I1 .1 .1011110 II .111 1 ., 111 1 •1i 11 WAN ` ED MEN AND WOMEN For Factory Work DURING 'TOMATO SEASON BEGINNING ABOUT AUGUST 25TII. MAKE APPLICATION TO Libby, McNeiII and Libby CHHATIIAM, ONTARIO. Applications from those engaged in war work will not be considered Food Fights Too Mrs, Cole and daughter, l altherine, are visiting the f)I'Iii'11•'s sister, A1lss 'Mary A111ne. Mrs. 1'11111 \\'right, of Toronto, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. 'Phos. . Elliott, :1 11rs, A, all, Bohbyn, of Newbury, is visiting with ler sister, Mrs. C. 'I', Uobhyn. Mr. and Alee, Leslie I'c.plesto1e, .ferry and Joan, of London, are visit- , fug with Mrs. S. A. l'oplestoue. j 11r. and Mrs, Stanley Sil'thorpe, and family, of \1'ingh;lm, were 141 11 hors on \Wednesday. Airs, George Radford and (laughter. -; Kim., visited relative; in Stratford -; last w tele, (Ir. and Alt's. \1'. J, Stackhouse and daughter, Eva, of iirucefi('id, were visiting relatives in town oil Tuesday this \\deli, and Evelyn rrlw'ncd to Myth for a few days. Alr. and Alt's. \V. .1. ,Armstrong of 1 'Sault Ste. 311(11' celebrated (heir 311th wedding. ;anniversary om Tuesday, August 1 7th. Congl'atulal101(4. lliss Itnth Legged Naas 1'1'11jr11e1 to Toronto alter spending several week:( with her parents, air, and Airs. E. l.eggelt. A1r, and 1103. Wesley Jermyn and 'Melvin, of Ifluewale, were vl<itors on Sunday with 31r, and 'Ali's. ('lar;'uv'e Johnston. 31i, and Alrs..1. Stadlemuul of Strat- ford visit(ul over the week -end with 110, and Airs, \\'alter Oster, and their aunt and uncle, 11r. and '11 rs. Fred Os- ler. Air. and 11rs. Robert Hogg, o1' Chatsworth, were callers at the home of 11r. and 11 rs. R. I). Philp o1 'Cavil - evening. dos:, 11 us. Nogg is a sister of J\irs. I lir•;. George Ashton Sr., returned tri I 11 Hp. 1ler home in Gorily on Sunday rafter 31r. and Mrs. Norman L. Murch. and I't;,mnding a few (lays with her dajugh• rain. I)ouglas, of 'Toronto, and 110. Mrs. .1. 11, Watson. ,Itussell Jenny!), of \\'ilgham, visited at Rev. A, and 11rs. Sinclair's I:i it Mrs. It. 11. McKay and Miss Olive week. McGill visited over the w:elt•on,d with 110. Thomas 11cKay and Mss Aliso i Ali. 11101 11 rs. Norman Egan, and 31cKo ', at Shelburne. 11r, and Airs. Irvine \Wallace and 11)'verley were Toronto Visitors over the weekend, visiting their (laughter, 1 All: g Shirley Wallace. 31r. and \Mrs. Lloyd T(rvey of ilhle- !Friday 'vale, and Mr. Clarence \Wade, of Rel- to the 'grave o, weed visitor'; at the home_ of Air. and Mrs. llaro'd \'odden, la car. datighlor, Carole Ann, of 'Toronto. )..re visitors with 11r, ;111(1 'Mrs. J. S. ('Fellow last week. ;Air. E:gai is a nephew of 11r. Chellew. 110, James llnrshall was tnlfort r- ate in having some cattle hurt on blight when 111ey wamd'rred highway and were struck ✓ - wrNie 1 1 .1. a L, JL4.LtgL6.LLiJI 1,1 L. ,,.I 411,,AiliaI , i. , , , M,, BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS: 11.11 L' , Y, 1 n1:i1 ',.11.1 -.,.l.144a i.iu•uaJ1.11r,.dd ,L.... I'IJR4 1��9 13LY'1'II --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG Ili Proprietor ..1. LI :L ,. 11 J VIII 1 1,11, ,li.I.i.I ,If .J 1 1.....4:.., ..i I1 .rS w•u..�:rLu�-a„J ,z•!V'41 ,.:7i,\,.','U,HinIC,�rw.' 'V'11K1'��t�j !3'j .,,,,.11..lj N'ulta•la' ijV'"%�,jtl)l'140 ,„,,,, ,.„,Ln,...•.,r,....r.-,, Fry �a a,'U V w 'U' �R ' ,, 11 Vi • STUART ROIN.% t14 � r`3 V c9 V 11 l'i V ti 11 STUFFED OLIVES 30c and '15e il VI cv N LEMON PIE FILLER, makes 1 pts. 10c ti BLUE RIBBON COFFEE, quart sealers 51c A ✓ IAVFX r'3 ' per bottle 17c V P. 1). SAUCE per bottle 15c Li 1 Cross and Blackwell Thick Sauce, bottle 25c c3 v Tomato Soup, Chicken and Rice, Chicken Noodle el ei SARDINES per tin 10c, 13c, 15c A r.. li a SEALER RUBBERS AND RINGS. r ' v cp • C� �� 1)l Castile Soap 5c. (i for 251' r ei ^° PEAS per tin 10c and 13c ra i il'I.UFIt'0 19c, 25c 111(1 39c9 °f 19 Idr it 1,1 4WMA 2ablat h llla2llak1 a2a;at3aDatkIPA PIPID4tna2tlf tkaiD12a13a21PANDi Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery; 1,3 d5 r1 11) r1 on 1)p 11, f,) LEMON OII. per bottle 15c and `'r^