HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1943-09-01, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 1.8 - NO, 3.
13LYTI-I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 19.13.
Ma ! ' ' iUl) MElr;'I' School Will Rc•Open Next Would The Lady, , I QNI)FESBORO
-Miss Martha Wilson I o Be I S(,I[OOL I30 . , Please ---J JI
Buried dere Friday The r pallor nm1.Ung of the Myth Tuesday, Septemheh 7th would the laxly who acrtdeIGy left ilrs. R. 5hatidlrit and JIit. Kirk i
School Board was held in the 'fele The Irani; summer vacation for tea a hair 0l' Lt•autitlll pink garters lit are this week attending the Summer
Stricken whilewall;hrg o1) tit. Pa1 (hone ('I'I'icc 1l 11'.11. Angu.f ;;n(I1 a
calls and students will come to as close the SIntIn 1)'d °II'tce. pleas'. call and School for leaders' being held in St.
rick street, near the corner of Ilirm• l
with the ('}airman, \Ir. ,Mill:; and 110,N1 'I'ne:t,dtty, ))'hen a Targe maiorlly Itget them. The editor i1 afraid they Thomas.
Ingham shortly before supper lime, i
'Trustees \Irl?Iruy, \\'Itiltnere and of the seltoul, both piddle and hil;h,.uu(y prove curl Irl'lolIig if they c;luy 11 r. and \;1.s. ,I, Ii. Sho•,bruul, spear
11fi Ii1Ir 1ha Priscilla \\'ilsnn, 1,, Dalyi('ei0g1Iuti present. (11'!11 eununeuce, Rtllotwlog the Labour h, 1.c Ino lural, last week at the assn' of their duugh•
avenue, Sl111 111 d, died suddenly yes The minutes 0l' Ih regular and site. ter, \Its. \urian Radford, north or I
I'ay holiday, -'V•
terday. The news of her sudden tial meetings were approved as road i lllyth, '1'11,. Myth Agricultural Ituard are
dea111 coolie es a short( 11) Icer• 11'1011103 The Blyth School Board decided
on motion of The
311.F.1ru3 and Cold Shortage To Affect 11 r. toed .\Ir,. }cut smith, „Ito brew,' rnml,l,liu tur;tu..nnl ^t t the 1)u•
Ana friends 111 the itlylh vicinity. that there w•a+; 110 Io't'a to 1010010'11 nnnl Mali Fair wlab'll IS to Le 111•1(1 Olt
11'Jcilmon., the holld0 as it was apparent that
Apitrt1l1e11ts Too I,(, a Irolidayhtg with \Ir<. swift's
where she and resided prior 11) rem0v• 1 The following accounts W,•re pre- y' parent,;, the }lull.,, returned to '1'1)1.1)11• '1'11-'1:1.3• and \\ednesday, September
very little W115 lrfl for pupils to d0 in \Thurber they live ill the large ecu I 1111,11,..11/.7:1111:11
oil l'.th 10 the .\ liculturul (lrouuds,
Ing 11) Stratford, Itonled and, un motion of 'I'rustel•,; to 1)u Saturday. K'
(Mist 1\'ilson had (p arently been the way rat' farm help, s0 both tar ire; or In small towns, pampered Priz, Lisa; i., we be,'u 111 (ltd, and
0 1 1 \\'lilt:mire and Creighton, were order I 11is.; Jhu:iury l.ynu. I1.N., ('nt,prr
Any -
in the he.=t of health and when seen I uhlie anti ('0111111111111011 School in apnrUleno house dwell, 1.s, Lyle) call'
ed paid: (Cliff, and \i1..;. ('b;(s, 11, vers and ;ire 1)„w ready for di::tri0utiou,
downtown about :,,I:, p.m, land seemed Illyltt will open on'Tuesday, Seple1111104 tine janitor etory lime anything goe.;
Glrrbe ail \Intl, Ail V. a. i Jarltie, stratiord• sural so,,t.ai day; 1/11e ,I'•sirin uLe may ,•all the Sloe•
•ilh, Ivvrc%ng, Will have 11) barn to fend fur
guile normal. She bad spoken In her Roa rd of Eduralien, Clinton 0,111 wil.lt their tnothel, 'Airs. Jc11ni • Lynn tart', Miss Lena i,iviugst1)u, lir call at
sister, Mrs, James ('r,'rar, who IiweF I only one change Inas been made In'thrmSclves This winter if th.•y want to The Standard office.
S. Kcrhnir, Vin. h:xling 1!. her' receuily.
hear 5halte.pcor(', and declined ,ler I ,1.n the teaching staff this Year, tutu that keep warns, No longer will o phu(r, a \I r. dual \1x14. Roy stonehoose. 1tu,1,'•' '1'111. prizes offered ore s, rend to
renewal ,
sister's 01'1'(1. of an automobile tido C. T. Hobby)), account ,1.05 Is in Om Conlinualion School where call to the janitor persuade him to rieh, were the gn,'st; lit' \i1.. au,1 mi.,,
1x; ,ra'm,•, alai in moil rase; entries are
e recuse she had snuu further Miss 31arJot George, who resigned, is raise the temp mottle, because apart., r,niricted 111 Blyth, llull1.tl, I?apt \\'ac•
It. \\'ort, coal 2i.i') y Finanit '1'11111,1311 on Solid
S, 1(echnie, shovelling coal and ibeing replayed by 311ss Natalie Em -'meta boon(,;, like every other building wanush and llnrri;. The best way to
1Irs. W. T. Lrtntsdon, and Mr. ilun•
indine }turmoils, of Oil a Wa. The se• will have to gel along with less coal ! get the 111)-0)-(1,111. int ' "11011 i; to
r pair~ . . i ,:,1.l I aril Itrulhdou and daughter,, 1)f ('lin
Alis anihisllr, one half fare curing 0f a teacher was quite a difti• tat; winter' `U,u, visited with the furor is sister, 14,,!ueu prize IIS:. It is Mimeo -11)1e to
;curing
111,:;11 for the local School Itoau•d. Alauagentenls of barge apartment ', arae .*. ii ' Io listing them bte.
L(1ndoln
Lein Mrs. Jack 111001. and fancily. of 11ount
itlylh 'I'elep►naue arcunni :,.3 buildings are already 111(\Iiug up lielp• ! Forrest, Suiday. I or, the evening of p011111)1 l:,th,
CHILDREN MUST BE SIX ON SEPT. fool suggestions for their tenants on the '}Cram 1lau111tun 1'uriety Company
On motion of"Trustees ,ilei':troy and I Rex. A. E. \lenzles and family 1.r-
1ST TO BE ADMITTED how to make the most of the avail -}turned from their holidays this week. tt'ill present a Concert, followed by a
(Creighton I\liss Herman's application, y"
a,s (114Ki;tant continuation schist) teach- Parents with children coming to able head, litre aro 0 Gcw tips: It:hurch services twill 1e e0s1an' d 011 i'I'•anc, i1) the I;is, nu'nt lit' the Hall.
ler w•:S accegd0d, Salary $1:,111/,01 Per 11y' school age Ore reminded of a 010- Keep double win40Wc; and perntltlt' Sunday, Sept, :,th, \I V. 1laurillun trill have an entirely new
donna, lino, Passed by lar, II!yth School ,cud. sashes tightly closed (lay and 11'e are sorry in beau of the serious :`hon t1) utter, lou.;inning 1)1' the )'ol-
30 '11 1)3' 'Trustee \\'hllntore, see- 'Board on June 211th, l))1'_, and (;till in 'night, except fora few minutes twice 111111814 1)l' 311'. Jolo, 1larvey, he batwing rutting l:tlenl,d 1)•1114114:
suffered a stroke recently. :\ nu1.s, I 1latjnrle \\Cater,, Versatile Chaa'ac•
'Remove covers trout rodiator1, is In attendance.
ter Singer,
Aless's, Joe thinking, Plunkett Ina
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
Blyth Fall Fair Dates Are
September 11 -]5th
Prize Lists Arc Now Ready For
Distribution
hots h
business. 'Mrs, ('reran' had then driv-
en bad( to her holm', only In le au' Ise
tragic news half an 111)111. later,
Ur. 1C. 13, Schlutzhaimr, 1111)) hap-
pened to be pa,,;ing at 111e time of the
fatality and attender! 111.' case, stated
that death was due to a heart a1lacit
and lied 3IIs14 \Vil14uu had died in-
stantly.
A native of East \V:twanosh, 'Miss
MIlso11 was the (laughter o1' the late
JOIm lona 31114. \tory Jane Hell \\'ilsou,
She 00101111 11 her edacatiou 1(I S.S. No.
10 1:0,41 \Vaw•auuslt and later at Myth
puddle school when her parents mowed
landed by Trustee Creighton, and can' efl'ecl, that "Children must be six lar day for ventilation.
rico) that Miss Mills 0e reengage(l, ns 'years old by September 1st, otherwise
music teacher at same salary .111'2, .119 !they will not. be accepted for teaching • 4 0.ve bot realer wherever possible.
per year. at the 10(1(1 Public School. Soote buillings are planning to supply
to that town. Before coming In Slrat on motion of Tru le ,; cl{ho3' and
ford she had lived al Myth 1'(11. aborti I MV • hot water mornings and evenings on-
I\\'hit01010 the 13001'11 agreed to p•11'• ly, and are asking their tenants to
99 years and dollop, }hat time was a .(Chase the necessary blinds for the WOmenst Institute Quilt
1» vnbr,). of 1113 ab 1'1)10 d church. Dui.- Iarrange to do all their washing and
school. the (Chairman to arrttng:'.
Ing the First Great \\Car 5111' w•as nut 1 Thrills Brusselite Overseas bathing during these hours.
After some di;cnssinn the Hoard de-
adly'.11orkrr 111 behalf of the R00Ici(1eO to reopen, the Coin inflation AIN, 3lelvin 'Thompson, of Brussels, Report leaky hot water taps Milne -
Cross for Which sir, did a great dost received a letter from 1111 11 11S1 111011'13, 01' 11111 110W washers 011 yotn'-
Milne -
School on September ilh.
Meeliug adjourned o1) motion 0f
of sawlog, hoe the past 1')111- years Pte, 3lelvin 'Thompson, who is attach- self if you know how,
she had lawn keeping house for Miss'led to 310dieal Holt No, Id, Overseas, ('lose the dampers on firephu'e,; ex.
„
I rustle„ Cr(ightun and \\'bitutnre.
Mg
ai'arel Smith, 1:1 Daly' uvennc. In I asking her to convey his thanks toI cepl when lltr fires are burning,
addition to her sister, she IS survtv('cl Leslie Ililburn, 1(:'re111)- the Iilyt.11 \\'omen's Institute, 1'ot' at " .;fist oft heart 111 bedrooms and close
by one brother, Jame.; 11'il,1on, East. V._• thrill he recently experitc,'d, Some- the doors during the daytime, If you
one in the Unit happened to ask' 111111 I must have your wIntim open at night,
Blyth Citizens CO1111111t.tee if Brussels was situated anywhere shut. the bedroom door and put a rug
OIlly One 1(' ornled So Far near Myth, and when 11t replied in the against it to avoid chilling the rest of
At the present time Myth is Ole affirmative, Ile WINK loll} about the the apan'tute.ut,
only municipality In the (wanly in 1113111 \\'omen's Institute Quilt which I Some 01' the larger trust companies
which a Citizen'; Committee has been (1doriled one of the beds upstairs. The are planning to coil ineetir,g;s of then'
I'uruu:l, '}'bis Citizens (committee hots quilt is being used In the \\Card for janitors to impress upon them the
to do with the rehabilitation of return-, Sick Nursing Sisters, and when he' necessity of saving coal. The janitors
ed 11n:11 after the war, and the ('01)• went. to inspect it the bed was 00011• will b.', instructed in the best methods
nrittee which has it's 11(.0(1 in the \\'cl• pied by a very sick Nursing Sister, , of firing a furnace to get the maxi -
fare ConimItre, at London, Is Gov- .Ile had only a moment. t0 inspect. the
Avia wa nosh.
I'he remain; are resting at the 11•:10.
of Mr. ,laud's ('rerear, Shakespeare,
from where funeral service; will be
held on hriday, Sept, ^rd, ;it 1.30 pan.,
follow'!ug 1111011 the remains will be
brought to Myth ('111(;11 Ceara, lery for
interment.
Airs. Jennie Armstrong. of Stecnuut,
Ontario, is wisltIng her Sun :and 1114
faintly, Mr. and Mrs, ,tonnes Armstrong.
!mum brat from the minimum fuel,
eminent sponso•c',d, quilt, and the first 11111110 he spied on 1 V .
Through the efforts of (11,' local it was that of Elson Cardiff, 31.P., for ,101115 R.C.A.1(,
committee, it is planned 11) bring the North Huron. The quilt gave Private
Mr. Everett (trashy has been 1)c
45111 We(lclin1;' Anniversary ))inner before the. November Session 'Thompson 0 real tlu'ill, and an unex ce1111'd into the I{.C.A,I „ and left on
1..f
the }toxon CountyCouncil,TheIprcted touch of borate, and he is going 'Tuesday far 'I'olvntlo \launiug Depot,
Lelehl'ilte(1 mat ter has already been 'trough to hack for a closer inspection the 1110• ^_
31;sty 1'(111.(1 to extend eongrattlla• their attention, and 11 is hoped that intent a favourable opportunity p0eK-
lions to \Ir. and \Its. Ilion Herring- mach ('otttmiltces twill I)' formed in eats itself. it 11111 be remembered OBITUARY
ton 0n 'Tuesday. when they celebrated 1t'v'eiv, community' in Huron('outty. that. this quilt was donated by the
their I:,th \\'ending :\11111wersau'Y, and 'with (1 County orgaui•r.aliou al it's Myth \\'omen's IInHIIIII1C, who had
uu:SnageS Were received from Tim• Ihe(1)!, names of local people inscribed there- Benjamin J. Lockhart
1111111.;, ICiIgstou, ICitchener ;and 51.1 The 'oral Committee cure, desirous 010 The (1011111 occurred in Gotlerieh
ThOnuc Among 1110,1e who ceJebrult'11 o.1' being ltept in 1011011 With all mat- V`- Hospital on \\'eduesdny, ,\11gt:;l 2i5111,
81 dinn('r with dim. olid Mrs, Herring - Iter; that aright he to Ul^ interest• of of 111'njamill J, Lockhart, well-known were, their daughter, \t's, Prim tlisUict mea in uniform, and anyone111,1 Ration Books Issued Myth citizen, i1) his (1SIh year. Air.
Scnn'r;+. Timmins; :;;iss Alaltel Ale- desiring i11;0rmatio11, or t'Ith inl'ornt<t In'Blyth Loel(lu't 11\1(1 been in 11001' health for
C011111'11, sister 0)' :Mrs. Herrington: lion may contact ,I, II. Phillip:;, ,I. IL s1'v'crul yt'lu'1, and was a Patient in
Ties, Allie AIlIn, of \\'cillos, niece of It, Elliott. or Reeve \\', 11, Morrill A total of 1211 Ra(io11 111)1)1(5 1101` 1(1111 nostrum for twelve clays prior to
Aim, Ilcrrington; Miss Lowly Young, of \, _ distributed (n the Myth Centre on'h11 death,
Bo, two distributing days Iasi vv01k.
LtudeS' Orn, who was their brides, Deceased was a Huron County Na -
mold; Miss Barbara Ail Gait, or Successful Music Students \\'e(hussday (111(1 Satamday, Very little tive, tieing a son of the late Matthew
G(1derich, and \t's, Harvey' Brown, of \I the Mid•Sumurer examination in difficulty was encountered i❑ the lis- LOckhul'I and Mary Ann 'Taylor, who
Morris, music the following pupils of A. 1':. 111hution, and volunteer help was I were residuals of this; conuuunlly.
I, 111 January. 11111, 110 married Kate
Edhel Clufl', of Ailtfield, following
which they farin(d o1) the third Con-
cession of East Witw•a.n11h Township.
111 1)1°0 311', and \Ir8, Lockhart came
0) reside 111 Myth, wh1're Mr. 1,01.1.
hart Was employed with the 1'.!',1t.
:Railway for Many years. Mrs, Loci( -
hart passed away in 10:16.
Surviving, are two daughters, Mary
and Edith; also two 111'01 11 1)111'1(1
of Auburn, and Charles, of Godetfeh;
;and three sisters, 31rs. Jack Johnston
I\ha•yl, of (ioderich; Mrs. Rosalind
Iltttdnoch, Auburn; 11 11(1 Alms, \Vill
Iill vc11s 111'11 1, 1(1'1140, bask.
F1111 1'1111 services Were hold from his
late residence, 011 Friday. August 27111,
at. 2 pan., With ltev. 14. V. Pocock,
a former Rector of Trinity Anglican
Church, of which (10ce11..,0,1 wa.; a
member, conducting, in the absence
of the 1{ev, P. II, Streeter.
Interment was Made 111 Union Ccm-
ol1'1:
y,
Yalibearct•s were six nephews, .1(1014
.L(tektlnrl, \\'esley Dradn0ek, \\'tinter
Nicholson, Kellner Dawson, Clarence
Chamney, and Roy 3lcr1iru11.
CHLTICII
'--
mNOIJNC
Go To Church
On Sunday
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P. H. Streeter, L,Th., Rector.,
8111)1, :,111, 11113 - Day Of Prayer
Smoky School, 11) a.111.
Holy Communion and Sermon,
11 11.111.
Eweh•ylc:ody 1)1. C11 II
V
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, September Z,llt
Sunday 8011001.
11,0: Sqd:tial Prayer on hc11alf of the
cause of the P1111011 Nanous, Will be
observed in accordance With the ac-
tion of the Moderator of the 1111iU:1(1
Chord'.
Subject: "The Struggle Between
Truth and Error."
7 11,m,: "An Honest Doubler."
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN CANADA
No services at the Presbyterian
Charges of Blyth, Auburn and Smith's
11111 next Lord's Day.
Pooh were successful:
3I:,lion 3108011 passtt1 Ihr tirade X
hiauto examination of the 'Toronto
Conservatory with 'honours,
Hugh 1(050 111e Grade 11 theory with Assisting in Saturday's distribution
1'1x.;1. ('lass 11111ors, obtaining Irl were the! following: At's. P. Oster,
marks. Miss \\'alma. \Vats011, Miss \tart' ,\1i111e,
}'oris Ferguson p811cd the Grade N 311';. 1''. l''aWeett, 11, 11(111, Leslie
1)11(111) of the \\''esla'rn 1'.11lversty with llilh)rl, 31iss Alice Rogerson, hiss
First Class Honors. anti atm won the Josephine \Voodock, 'Miss Maureen
Gold 31edal awarded by 110 l'uivers(ty 31(111111, Reeve \V. 11. 3101•rilt, In
for the highest standing, charge, and 1)01.11011 Elliott, Supet'vis-
Richard 'Tattersall was the examiner ,Ing,
I'or Ilse '1'01'01110 (Coltsprwal0ry arta Dr, V
111)114'; y 1(01,1) for the \Vcstern Univer-
sity. Farmers May Keep
grt:1113' apprcciale(1 by those 111
clutrge. '1'!)060 desiring to secure
their :No, 3 Ration Rooks were obliged
call at the 'Memorial Hall.
A
Arrives Overseas
\its. Alberta Render, Toronto, r1'''I''itriners who neatly 110011 steel
ceivcd a. cable last \'; e(lue",day, in- matins for essential purposes 11'111 now
forming her that her soar, Lieut. Ed- be allowed to Keep them. It is an -
Win 1':. Render had arrived safely Ov- 11uu110eti in a new ruling by the W.'I'.
1'x'5085, 'Ted, a14 110 is better known
here, Was born In 1113111, 1e0eiving itis Some time ago, regulations \1;re
earlier 0(1uc111111 ht Public and Con- issued by the used goods adnaItistrat-
Monition Schools here, later gradual- 00, requiring nil steel drums to be r'e-
ing front Westervelt Business (College, turned as soon as they were emptied
London. 1)l' their origiinal contents. They w0to
to be returned to thea' original own-
ers or sold htto the trade.
Dr. Annie Ross To Address v
W.I. Meeting On Thursday
A Special Feature of the Women's Taking Teaching Positions
institute program for this Thursday 31isses Marlon and Jean Nelhery,
afternoon (Sept. E'nd1 Will he an ad- are leaving for llosseaut, Northern' On.
dress by Dr, Annie Ross, Everyone tario, on Monday, where they have
is urged to be present, accepted teaching positions,
Steel Drunis
Nancy McCaig, Popular Lassie Ac.
Mc('llitchcy, left for the \\'est un sat. t'ordiauist,
-111d(ay last, where they will assist wit 11 'Punt 1l:isiillo11, Scottish Character
the harvesting. Comrdi;rn.
\Its. Lillie \\'easter went to ('a!gau'y Marjorie Values, Radio Pianist and
on a business trip on 'Tuesday. Acco11lpau(}SI,
\11-114 Lois \\'ood has been holidaying Norma 5nrilh, International Dancet',
with friends al Auburn recently, flan now to make a day of it at the
:Hiss Elda \\'atson and friend, (lode. Myth }'all Fair on 1Vediesday, Sept.
rich, spent 11e week -end with her 1:011, and get your entries 1n early for
mother, Airs. 'Nellie \\otson, the Exhihltion,
\lass hazel Morris, Toronto, visited
Tuesday and \\'edttesday with her
court, Airs. Margaret 'Alauning• and
Mrs. Robert McGee 1)ieS
other cousins,
\Ir. \\'illow, (clover, Detroit, is I11 Auburn
spending his holidays with itis aunt. The death of 11x14. Robert McGee,
1
Mrs. Robert Youtrghlntl and \1 r. \\'il• pioneer resident of the Auburn district
lotus Alotnrtain, occurred at the home of her son, 'Hur-
1 31r. and Airs. Jin Thompson. 'Psion• Ivey 11c(coe, on Wednesday, September
to, visited with their (101151115, Fruth 1st.
Tanthlyu 1111(1 John Snell, Ales, 3!(Ce1' Was in lace Sint year,
\liss Jennie .\ustli had 0 pleasant and for 111011' than five years had been
visit this week from her sister and confined to her Led through failing
brother-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Todd, 1)0- health. She was a sister of the late
year. 11, D. Stalker. of Myth, and Is the lust
Rev, \Vu. Fingland, with Hiss Ping• of a large 1'cuuily,
land, has been holidaying with 111.1 Her son, Harvey \ftOee, with whom
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John hitgland. she made her home, Is the only sur-
---- 1• wiving 1111 liber Of the family. Another
son, Lorne, died several years ago.
Mobile Recruiting Unit 1-lere I(rw, A. O. 'I'honlsou„ minister of the
Every Friday .\uLnrn Presbyterian Church, will con -
Looking For C.W.A.C. Recruits, and duct funeral serv'ic'es from her late
to Interview "C" Category Men. 17• r'esidenc'e on Friday afternoon at 2
Year -Old Boys, and Veteran Guards, o'clock, Interment will be made In
Hall's ('eineiet'y,
No, 1 \labile R:ctuiting l'nit, in
charge of Lieut. \\'insluw, w'ilI call in
Myth every Friday afternoon to in-
terview prospects for tine l'.\\'.r\.('.,
1 .year -001 buys for Trade School,
fund x150 "C" (category mon, and \'et-
el'atn Guard of ('))nada.
Information can be had at the Local
Post Office,
-- \'
Former East Wa\\'llnosh
-V-
Joseph S. Carter Of I-Iullett
1)ies 011 Friday
,\ promI1t 1tt and successful Mullett
farmer, Joseph Stanley Carter, died
hriday at his 1101110 011 No. 4 Highway,
near Loodeshor•o in his (121111 year, Mr.
Carter boli been 111 failing health for
a y, a1.. 10. was of English -Trish par-
entage, son of Richard Carter and
Resident Passes I':lir;t!u'ih bledy and was born on the
'(111 co«'4''sio« of llullett, October 111,
The Nueva' of .\11drew Ferguson, Is,ni, lie lived all his life 111 the lo -
Toronto, formerly of Fast \\'0Wa«o14h, rainy in which he was born, and re.
who died at the 1101111. of his son int moved his e(btcalion in School Section
law and daughter, Mr. and \les. Nor- N0. ' llullett.
loan Geddes, Toronto, on Mondaty O n December 't, lint!(, lie married
morning was held \\'chu'sday afternoon ,\Ilex \I1.\'torte, 11ho survives. 'They
at rarer o'clock from R. :\. ('u1.1.ir'S ; farmed on No 1 higltwoy in Hullet.t,
funeral home in \\Ingham, Interment IlteSidcs hi, trill survive two sons'
avwas made in Brandon cemetery, Del' (;forge Ivan and Percy Stanley; two
grave, (and childen: a brother', 'Derwin
Ferguson, who was 11) his 111'Carter, on the homestead farm, and
Year, had he:11 ill for the past three
mouths but Was only confined to hes }two sisters, \1x14. }'red 51' brook. Lon-
de51'o1.u, 1111(1 \11.;. 11e1.bnelt 01)1('(4. (1"(1.11(.(1 sitter \1'ednr5day of last week.
110 W«h a son of the late James Per. ,
(rich township,
5115(111 (1110 Lillian Parkhill aural was 1 3i', Goner was Methodist and later
born in \Voodbriilge, Ontario. coming :riffled Church in religion 1111(1 at the
with his parents to East \Vaw•anosl time of his death W0s an elder 111 1.011-
when five years of ago, and settling 1(1(.0)010 1'11111(1 church. Ile had also
011 lot H. concession 111, Where -00 lin- served on the school hoard of section
40 until the death of his wife. the for- \e.:, and a.: Secretcu'y-treasurer. As a
111('1. 'Mks Elizabeth McCurdy of 'Mot.. 0101111)er and officer of i-otidesboro L,
1.i; township, Who predeceased him in I 0.1.. No. '';,t, 110 war faithful 11) at.
1!(1i . Since that time he had lived I tcudanc•e and 0 staunch supporter of
with his (laughter, Isabelle. Mrs. Nor -'the Order 1{e Was also interested and
man Geddes, 11) Toronto.active in community affairs,
I. Surviving lx•511105 1115 daughl&r are The funeral Was 11010 at the rest -
(WO sous, James A.. Guelph, mud than Idr'nce on soadey under auspices of
FARM SOLI) el h. G., \\'iughan . One son, \\Cil 1000051ov° Lodge and the Pallbear•
lr,nu, aged °(;, died in 1917,er,. Were nu'uthcr14 0' :',lc order. The
3i'. F,arl Bentley has sold hes farm I \Ir. Pergi1 oa Was n member of , service at 2 1t1 p.m., was conducted by
adjoining the Village to \i1.. Maitland Ioox )'res'hyterial Church. Belgrave.R, t.:\. E. Menzies, pastor of T.ondes•
Henry. ;Mr. and Ai . Bentley intend i1,.v', l.', Fowler of Illnrvalc, will con ',be- 't 1'1111&,1 (01)1.111, Interment warn
moving to Galt in the near futm'e,duel the funeral ser'v'ice, made i1) Clinton cemetery,
UBIQUITOUS ARMY JEEP HAS NEW FIRE-
FIGHTER ROLE
First of li, "jeeps" to be converted by the Canadian Army for
use as fire -fighting equipment has rolled out of the Canadian Mechan-
ical Transport Shops at Ottawa. This is a side view of the world's
first "jeep" fire engine.
List of Fall Fairs
And Exhibitions
Issued by Agricultural So•
cieties' Branch, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture
September 1.11
Sept.
Almonte 2- 4
Apsley 7- 8
Brampton I&6
Centreville (Addington
Co.) 11
Clarence Creek 8
Clute 1
Coldwater 8- 9
Delta 6- 8
Dryden 3- 4
Dunchurch 8- 9
Durham 9-10
Elmira 3- 6
Erno 10-11
Fergus 10-11
Georgetown 10-11
Kingston 6-11
Kinmount 3- 4
Lanark 10
Milverton 9-10
Mohawk Indian Reserve
(Deseronto) 8
Newington 9-10
Orono 10-11
Parham 6
Porquis Junction 9-10
Port Perry 4- 6
Powassan 10-11
Richmond 9-11
South Mountain 2- 3
Sundridge 9-10
Tavistock 10-11
Val Gagne 8
Vankleek Hill 9-11
Wikwemikong Indian Re-
serve (Manitoulin) 8-10
September 13-18
Sept.
Acton 17-18
Alliston 17-18
Blyth 14-15
Bothwells Corners 16-17
Bruce Mines 1.1-15
Burks Falls 16-17
Charlton ... 11-15
Comber 17-18
Dresden 11-16
Englehart 17-18
Exeter 15-16
Gore Bay 15-16
Hanover 15-16
Huntsville 15-16
Kilsyth 11-15
Kincardine 16-17
Lansdowne 13-15
Lindsay 15-18
Lions Head 14-15
McKellar . 11-16
Magnete .van 14-15
Maxville 16-17
Merlin 16-17
Metcalfe 17-18
1liddlevilie
17
Midland 15-18
Mildmay ....... 13-14
Now hamburg 17-18
Odessa . 16-17
Orangeville 11-15
Oro . 15
Oshawa 13-15
Palmerston. 17-18
Paris 17-18
Perth 17-18
Renfrew 14-17
Rocklyn 16-17
Rosseau 16-17
Shannonville 17-18
Springfield 14-15
Stella .. .. 15
Strathroy . 13-15
Trout Creek 1.4-15
Underwood 11
T'psala 18
Warren 15-16
Welland 16-18
Wellesley 11-15
Marton 16-17
14'illiantstown 14-15
Wooler 11-15
September 20-25
Sept.
Avonniore .............. 23-24
Ayton . 94-25
Beaverton 24-25
Belleville 20-22
Binbrook 24-25
Blackstock 21-22
Bracehridge "3 24
Briehton 23
Carp ''4-25
Clarksburg 21-22
Clifford .. 27-28
Cobden . 21-22
Collingwood 93-25
Desboro 23-24
Drayton 21-22
Emhro 20
Emsdale 21-25
Galt 23-25
Garden River Indiana iie-
serve (Algima) 91-22
Glencoe
"3-24
Grand Valley 24-25
Harriston 93 24
Harrow 22-24
Holstein ''3-24
Iron Bridge "O
Kagawong 21-22
Kemble 21-22
I-akefield 91-22
Listowel "-23
Lucknow 99-211
McDoatlds Corners ''3-24
Maberly °2
Milton "4-25
Minden "1
Norwich 21-22
Paisley "0-21
Port Elgin 94-25
Providence )lay ''3-24
Ramona `'"
Riceville 91-22
Seaforth 93-24
Severn Bridge
Shedden
Shelburne 91-22
South ]fiver 99-23
Spencerville 91-29
Sprucedale "3-24
Stratford "0-23
Sturgeon Falls 91-22
Sunderland 21-22
Thedford 21-22
Thorold 90-22
September 27.Octobe•• 2
Sept. Oct.
Ancaster 28-29
.Arthur 30 1
Ashworth (Stisted
Hall) 31►
Aylmer 30 1-2
Bayfield 98-229
Be:;c•hburg "8-09
Beaton 31) 1
Belmont 31)
Bol'caygeoa 28-99
Dolton ''9431)
Bonfield
• "r1
'4
0.,
Caledon 1-2
Cale;lonia
Can'phcllford 98-29
('ooksville "8.49
()rumba "8-29
Dundalk
Dungannon 30 1
Elmvale 27-29
Florence 99-30
Ic.lrest ''8-29
Fort Erie 28-29
Gooderhanl '")
Gorrie 1-2
Ilderton
Langton
Leamington "7 2
Manitowanin), "8-29
Markham 30 1-2
Massey 98-29
Meaford 99 30
Mitchell
Mount Forest 29-30
1luucey (United Indian
Reserve) 28-29
Napanee 27-29
Ohsweken (Six Nations
Indian Reserve) 29 1
Owen Sound 27-29
Piston 1-2
Rodney- 28-29
St. Marys 99-30
Stirling "7-28
Tessalon "tt
Thorndale 1
Tillsonburg ''7-29
Tweed 30 1
Udora 29
Utterson 98-29
Wallacetown 30 1
'Wyoming 1
Zurich .27-28
October 4-16
Aberfoyle 5- 6
Alvinston 42-13
Atwood 8- 9
Beamsville 9-11
2
Brigden 5
Burford 8- 9
Chatsworth 7- 8
Cookstown 5- 6
Dorchester 6
Erin 9=11
Faversham 6- 7
Highgate 8- 9
Ingersoll 6- 8
Madoe 5- 6
Marmorn 12-18
Melbourne 8
Moraviantown Indian
Reserve 11-12
Norfolk County (Simeoe
P.0.) . 4- 7
Oakwood 5- 6
Pott (lope 8- 9
Ridgetown 5- 7
Rocktown 9-11
ltoseneath 14-15
Schomberg 15-16
Simcoo (Norfolk Co.) 4- 7
Smithville 6- 7
Streetsvillo 8- 9
Tara 6- 7
Teeswater 5- 6
Tiverton 4- 6
Walsh 9
Walters Falls 12-13
Warkworth 7- 8
Woodbridge 9-11
November
Nov.
Walkerton 24
More than 70 per cent. of all
the casualties suffered by the
armies of the British Empire in
all the campaigns of 1940 and
1941 were suffered by United
Kingdom troops.
OTTAWA REPORTS
The Appointment of "The
Joint War Aid Committee,"
Manned by Canadians and
Americana
To the five committees in which
Canada and the United States
previously have joined economic
and military resources for the
most efficient prosecution of
North American war effort has
been added a sixth, the most im-
portant of all, perhaps, in its
ultimate bearing on United Na-
tions victory.
It has been named the Joint
War Aid Committee, United
States -Canada, and through the
medium of Cabinet committees
at Ottawa and Washington, to all
intents and purposes will direct
and control the flow of surplusses
from the vast arsenals and agri-
cultural fields of the two nakions.
• • •
Chairmanned by an American,
Major-General James H. Burns,
Munitions Assignment Board, it
is manned by Canadians and
Americans, experts in the fields
of military strategy, diplomacy,
and munitions production. Its de-
cisions while not to be law in
themselves, will decide the course
of action of Canadian and Amer-
ican Cabinet directing bodies in
the disposition among United Na -
(ions of vast guantitie•1 of war
supplies.
Billions and billions of dollars'
worth of munitions and food-
stuffs will be routed around the
world on this committee's recom-
mendations. Just how Hoary bil-
lions of dollars' worth of supplies
no ono at the Canadian capital
cafes to estimate. Ilut Canada's
Mutual Aid program 810110 in-
volves a billion 401815' worth of
supplies, and United States Lease -
Lend schedules visualize distribu-
tion involving manly more billions.
• M •
The committee really consti-
tutes a liaison between the two
North Americana Governments --a
body of experts to co-ordinate
the various requests for aid of
needy United Nations members.
If a United Nations member asks
Canada for machine guns, for
instance, the committee will de-
cide whether the need can hest
be filled out of Canadian or Amer-
ican stores and munitions plants;
if a United Nations member asks
for tanks, or aeroplanes, or guns,
or wheat, the question of who
will supply, and what country
can best provide the ships, will be
determined in the light of the
knowledge and experience and
circumstances of the two nations.
The work of the new commit-
tee is calculated to prevent over-
lapping of effort and duplication
of supply. It probably will be
$2,5° SENDS 1,000
"BRITISH CONSOLS", "LEGION",
"MACDONALD'S MENTHOL",
"SCOTCH BLENDS" or "EXPORT"
Cigarettes
to any single Military Address Overseas
Soldier' In the Canadian Army C1VEF,A5
and CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM
FORCES (Postpaid),
Mall Order and Remittance lor^
OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT
W. C. MACDONALD INC.
P.0, Box 1929, Place d'Annee)
Montreal, Canada
, Ttl$O ercubledtoleytbanpleCoteroaetRl to@oat
4;;
E',`1BEST.
expanded and continued into the
post-war era when hungry nations
of Europe are begging for sus-
tenance from the two greatest
food storehouses in the world,
Canada and the United States.
BREWING COMPANY LIMITED is proud to reproduce from the
current series of British War Posters, this tribute to the men of the
Merchant Navy who carry food and munitions to embattled Britain.
Alimited uuntbcrof full colour reprints,
size 10" x 15", of this poster are
available, free. These reprints carry no
tidier thi't artd are suitable for frsuting.
rrite asking for Poster No. 1, to
".Pette,", O'Keefe House, Toronto.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Where There's a Will .. .
NOW YOU ROOKIES PAY
GOOD AT1tN'TION 'TO ME
ICAUSE (' r1t FIELD
MARSAALI 14010 THIS
• 1s Teat ENLM'( SEE?
L-7, i"
ear ,
'(PKC ton,
FIRE AT WILLI 11
Canadians too, are playing their part in the gigantic task
which this British poster depicts. You, take part when you
accept the need for sacrifices—when you voluntarily cut
down your own purchases: As you keep your -own needs
to a minimum so do you release food to feed Britain.
C.144i a -v
WH1C4-1 Otte. 15
WILT.?
f 52
By GENE BYRNES
tp
a
T"
-frit lNIMI
,
0
Arip
11-19
1/06
0M ;1444)))ty ‘.VT" . :
it / A irOlrr'," e.v.0 1 r.. cirri" .n
h C ;ninny
6'4 rt
c y.,lt
Harvesting with oxen is Still a common sight to tourists visiting the beautiful Island of Orleans,
a few miles below Quebec City.
-BAN HEIGHTS
CoMMnR5 M 30 HAVE BEEN MI65IN6
Au. 11 EIR LIVES 601 A 'MRILL IRE
IN %A1t'(ilE CONDUCTOR, S10PPIN6 lo HELP
p RLEY LOOK TOR A GUAR1tR HE HAD
DROPPED, ALMOST MISSED THE 'if1'AIN HIMSELF
ilAtIOAN w ...7.•••••_...i4 011140 4 n. 44.1"" 4.°
WKti hs '
Wagons Hitched
To Wrong Mules
Capturing Italian generals In
a race over the slopes of Mount
Etna on ntulehack is all in the life
of a British provost marshal.
The aventure began when two
men in civilian attire proceeding
on donkeys along a Mount Etna
road inside the Allied lines arous-
ed the suspicions of an alert
British Eighth Army provost mar-
shal, who found himself a similar
mount and set oft in pursuit.
Closing in on his prey in true
Western style, the British officer
found that he had rounded up a
prize captive in the person of
General Fiumara of the Napoli
Infantry Division, who readily ad-
mitted his, identity and pulled
forth a crumpled but once re-
splendent uniform from his sad-
dlebag to prove it.
The general's companion pro-
duced an equally wrinkled uni-
form to identify himself as the
general's aide de camp.
The provost marshal remarked
afterward that all he needed to
complete the "Western thriller"
was an American lasso.
CANADA'S NEW 1
TIRE REGULATIONS
ADD MANY NEW CLASSES
OF ELIGIBLE TIRE BUYRS - -
Note: Tho following )able of eligible tire buyers
la o! necessity greatly abbreviated. Many of the
classifications are subject to qualifications and
tho list is not complete. The Firestone Dealer
will gladly allow you to consult the Rubber
Controller's Order No. 4 of lune 30, 1943, which
defines exactly who are eligible buyers:
CLASS A
Eligible for new, retreaded or used Tires and
retreading service; also for new or used tubes:
Doctors Public Passenger
Vlelling Nurses Vehicles
Velorinaries Ice and Fuel
Ministers, Priests, Rabbis Furniture movers
(serving 2 or more Construction, Repair.,
parishes 3 or more and Maintenance
miles apart) School Buses
Ambulance Waste & scrap materials
Hearse Transportation of raw
Fire lighter equipment materials, semi-manu-
Police service lectured and finished
Garbage disposal products, including
Express & Mall Service Farm Produce
Armoured cam Farm Tractors and
Delivery of newspapers combines
(wholesale) Common carriers
Prospectors industrial, Mining and
Public utilities Construction equipment
CLASS 111
Eligiblo for used or retreaded tires and
retreading service; also for used tubes:
War workers Buyers of livestock and
Vehicles registered un- perishable food conu-
der Wartime Induslrlal
Transit Plan
Vehicles used to carry
mail
Dominion and Provincial
Govt. efficient
Judges, magistrates,
crown attorneys,
sheriffs, etc.
Highway engineers
Construction superin-
tendents
Inspectors for lire, ac-
cident, grain elevators
or boilers
Red Cross employees
Welfare Workers
(full time)
Employees of Dom. or
Prov. Depts. Agricul-
ture or Breed Assns,
Employees of canners
and preservers of es-
sential foods and chick
hatcheries
modules
Dentists and optometrists
who attend the armed
forces or who operute
branches
Press reporters and
photographers
Regional supervisors of
Aircraft Detection
Corps, Reserve Army
or A.R.P.
School inspectors
Rural school teachers
Exterminators
Vehicles owned by fly-
ing schools
Taxis
Cars and trailers owned
by farmers or by per-
sons engaged in fish-
ing, maintaining or re-
pairing buildings and
essential commercial
machines
CLASS C
Eligible for used tires and tubes
and retreading service:
Commercial travellers Vehicles •operated by
Bond or Life Insurance hotels
Salesmen Ministers, Priests, Rabbis
Insurance adjustors Drugless and Christian
Finance company col- Science Practitioners
lectors Rural undertakers
Chain -store supervisors Incapacitated individuals
Farm implements or Land surveyors
horse-drawn vehicles Tourists (emergency)
Passenger cars owned Members of the Diplo-
by a farmer who also matte Corps, High
has a truck Commissioners, Con -
Rural auctioneers suis, etc.
CANADA'S rubber crisis
is still with us. But
because of careful conserv-
ation and controls there are
tires for those cars, trucks,
and farm equipment essen-
tial to the war effort.
If you fall in this category
(the chart at the left will
guide you) and your tires
cannot be repaired or re-
treaded, you are considered
eligible to buy tires.
Your first move then is to
go to your nearest Firestone
Dealer. He has the definite
official information and
necessary forms. He will
furnish the required In-
spection Report and do
everything possible to help
you obtain a Tire Ration
Permit necessary to obtain
new or used tires or tubes
and retreading service.
And remember - even if
you cannot buy new tires—
your Firestone Dealer has
been trained and equipped
to help you get the very last
mile out of your present tires
--- no matter what make
they may be. Put the care
of your tires in the hands of
your Firestone Dealer now
—see him today.
WIIAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
MEAT BY-PRODUCTS
Scientific it'setu'cll is adapt-
ing many of the plea industry's
by-products to war uses, tt )neat
parking company said recently.
Ile. 11, 11. Young, Swift & Co,,
e1eini:,t, declared that animal tis-
sues, glands, inedible fats, hoofs,
horns, bones, hides and wool "are
going to tvtu' in rotary forms and
pac•kage.,,
The cbetnist said in tut inter-
view that. in the field of phar-
maceuticals, research has nu(cle
what he described as astounding
ingredients produced from meat
developments, with many of tho
anitnalr baying lives on the battle
fronts,
Ile listed among these lecithin
and cephalin, which conte from
animal brain tissue and are used
in treating poisonous reptile
bites and promoting blood clot-
ting; intestines used in snaking
sutures; and adrenalin, derived
from suprarenal glands, which
makes bloodless surgery possible.
A special soap necessary for
synthetic rubber- manufacture
has conte out of the meat indus-
try laboratories and the chemist
estimated 100,000,000 pounds
eventually will be utilized annu-
ally.
Other by-product uses listed by
Dr. Young included:
Animal bones are an import-
ant source of gelatin used in
photography, bone ash needed in
copper smelting and special bone
powders which are effective in
removing fluorine from drinking
water.
Hoof and horn meals as well
as summer hog hair have found
wide usage in Great Britain for
)making foam type fire extin-
guishing fluids. Hog hair also
goes to stake :aviators' cushions,
Gelatin is used in the manu-
facture of photographic films for
reconnaissance purposes and for
MIDDLE -AGE
WOMEN (31-4,7d)
HEED THIS ADVICE!!
If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS—
suffer hot flashes, dizziness—caused
by this period In a woman's life—
try Lydia E. Plnkhant's Vegetable
Compound. Made especially for
women. Hundreds of thousands re-
markably helped. Follow label direc-
tions. Made in Canada.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
.1DENTS 1VAN'r1;1)
EARN EX'i'iL\ :'ASH — MAIC)':
more money easily. Just show our
beautiful 1'an:Whin made Christ-
mas Cards to your friends In
spare time. They sell on sight.
Many assortments, 1;euutiful free
Album showing personal cards
18 for $1,111 and up, Sample book
showing Military a n d Naval
t'hrist itis Cards. Liberal com-
mission. Write today for unusual
sample uftcr. The 1;. A. Mont-
gomery company, 0.111, \1'clling-
tun \\*est, 'Toronto,
AUTOMOBILES—USED
USED CARS WITII G)(.11) TI 11E5,
See us first. Mount Pleasant Mu -
tors Limited. Used Car Lot at
2040 1'ungo Street; [lead Office,
632 Afount Pleasant Road, To-
ronto, Telephone H Y. 2181.
BABY CHICKS
•
\V1N'TEI( I•:tit; AND I'OUI:TRY
Markets will demand all we can
produce_. You may haat hall
chicks to augment your flocks;
if so let us have your under tow
for October delivery, Tray hall
Bulletin ready—if you didn't get
one by lilt 1 write for it. limy
Hatchery, );ill John N., 1Lunilton,
111.' 1,115
LARGE Itt'Id:S i Ult !''ALL I'LANT-
itg. Rainbow t:ullection Tulips
2 doz. $1.111. \fixed Daffodil Bulbs
2 doz. $1.10. Delivered, liUyper's
Bulbs, ILatt:ic, B.C. We grow the
hest only.
I11'I;IN(t & CLEANING,
•
1L\V19 1 UU AN 1")'HIND 4411E1JS
dyeing ur cleaning? Write to us
for Information. We are glad to
answer J•ultl' questions. Depart-
ment I1, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yong() Street, To-
ronto.
ELECTRICAL L:(tUll'3IL:N'1'
121;1;1111;1' ELECTRIC At 0'1' 0 11 S
and equipment. Repairs, rewinds,
and parts. Complete stock. Allen
Electric company, 2326 Dufferin
Street, Toronto.
IA1111 P0It SAL!;
100 ACRES ).'LAY LOAM, ALL UN-
iler cultivation, young orchard.
Brick house with tuali rn cunven-
iences. Thunk barn, water in barn,
two silos, drive shed, electricity.
Ono tulle front church. Village
School. Set en miles from Strat-
ford, \I'ould sell stock, feed, Im-
plements with Lunt. \\'m, Doug-
las, St. Pauls, Ontario.
FOR SALE]
SOME CHOICE YOUNG 1onuIS'TER-
ed Yorkshire sows just bred, and
some choice young Registered
boars about ready for service,
Edgar Dennis, R.R. 2, Aurora,
Un t.
Altt"riu RLC): FOX].:S, 51LVE1t
Foxes. Milk. New Feueings,
Supplies. Da nds, Swift Current,
Saskatchewan.
)'OOT 11 A 1,31
•
BAUMEEKA POUT BALM destroys
offensive„odor instantly, 45c
bottle. Otawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
I'I'I;L N'OOD 31'AN'r1;D
MAI'1,1,, 1311tell A N 1) 01IXEi)
sorrily mid. P'hst or second growth.
Also Millwood, State full pnrticu-
lets fwd lowest prices. Walter
Sihicis, 11' ,Melinda St., Toronto.
IT DOES TASTE GOOD
IN A PIPE!
the manufacture of smokeless
gunpowder, among many other
uses. Soap and glycerin, derived
from inedible fats, have wide
uses as lubricants, nitroglycerin,
gunpowder, cordite and dyna-
mite.
How Can l ? ?
By Anne Ashley,
Q. How can I get rid of ants?
A. Sprinkle oil of pennyroyal
in the places infested by them,
Q. How can I avoid having
brittle wallpaper when hanging
It?
A. Leave the rolls of paper on
the basement floor for a few
days before beginning the work.
The paper will absorb sufficient
moisture to keep it from being
brittle, and will also facilitate the
handling.
Q. How can I remove olive oil
from a rug?
A. Try covering the spot with
Fuller's Earth, allow it to remain
for several days and then brush
off.
Q. How can 1 make a good
filling for cookies'
A. A delicious filling for sugar
cookies is peanut butter, thinned
with butter and a little creast,
Q. How can I remove grease
from trousers or other fabric?
A. Saturate with turpentine;
then place the spot between two
pieces of blotting paper and press
a hot iron over damaged part a
few minutes.
Training for
Youthful Recruits
Youths of 17 and 18 years are
needed for service in the Cana-
dian Army as tradesmen and will
be given special training in var-
ious categories as soon as en-
listed.
Trades courses will train men
as machinists, electrical automo-
tive, draughting and survey
workers Youths enlisted in these
categories must be in top phys-
ical condition. 'Their schooling
must include at least comple-
tion of the eighth grade. Recruits
will be documented and outfitted
at district depots and then sent to
vocational training school.
Application for enlistment as
tradesmen may be made at the
Beaver Hall hill recruiting cen-
tre.
HEMORRHOIDS
t
g
2 Special Remedies
by the Makers of Mecca Ointmen
Mecca Pilo Remedy No. 1 is for Protrudin
Bleeding Piles, and Is sold in Tube, with pipe
for internal application. Price 78c, Mecca Pile
Remedy No, 2 is for External Itching Piles. Sola
in Jar, and is for external use only. Price 50e
Order by number from your Druggist.
TORONTO CITY POLICE FORCE
TEMPORARY CONSTABLES WANTED
Ages 29 years and over; Married; Physically fit; at least 5' 9” in
stocking feet; 160 lbs,; of good character and fair education.
Po be available for appointment immediately. Uniform clothing
nlpplietl,
Apply Nearest Employment and Selective Service Office
Refer to File RO.591
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMEN'T'S
HAIR (OOHS
ONLY FIRM IN CANADA AIANU-
facturing• ladies' and go,,tletnen's
hair goods exclusively. \\-rite us
for particulars,
1V1l1'rE'S HAIR GOODS
255 l'ong's St„ Toronto, Ontario
HELP WANTED)
WANTED; EXPERIENCED FARM
hand must be capable with dairy
cattle. Excellent home and good
wages to tight ntati, Apply
licncten11 tiros., Amhersthurg,
11,11. 3, Ontario.
IIAIItI/It1•:SSING) 9(111001.
LEI A It N HAIRD1(ESS1NU '1'111;
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes,
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
PATENTS
I''ETHI;IISTONIIAUUII & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established
1800; 14 King Worst, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
quest.
MEDICAL
A 'Ti1IAL—L'\'I':I1t' SUFlr'EIlE11 UP
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should t r y Dixon's llcntedy.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the Iurtucnl at Dry
Eczema, )rashes and Weeping
Skin 'troubles. Post's Eczema
Salvo Wilt Not Disappoint 1'ou.
Itching, Scaling, Burning Ec-
zema, Acne, Ringworm, Pimples
and Athlete's hoot will respond
readily to this stainless, odor-
less ointment, regardless of bury
stubborn or hopeless they may
scent.
!'RICE $1.00 PER JAR
sent post frac on recetpl of price
POST'S REMEDIES
883 Queen SI P:1'oruer of Logan
'Mai,ONTO
PERSON AL
SLEN DOR TABLETS, HARMLESS
and effective, 21 tlwe weeks' s111> -
ply) at all druggists, or postpaid
from Maltby tiros., b Boon, 'To-
ronto, Ont,
I'ROI'Elt'1'It•:S WANTED '1'O 11111'
WE IIAVI; BUYERS WAITING
for Chicken harms, Market Ila: -
dens and town or village houses
In all parts of Province. Send lull
particular's to confidence at once,
—we make no charge unless we
sell. l'owell and Company, b St.
Clair East, Toronto.
I'IIO'I'OGItAI'111'
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
I'be Heal, I(tdn, or 11101
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Dells ered by Mall
.*.ny 0 of 8 expusute tram pet tet l.y
developed and printed for only 2hc
Supreme quality and tact set vier
guru anteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J, tut 'oto
ADVERTISEMENTS
RAIIIIITS 10O1t SALE
STUCK REDUCTION SALE. PEDI-
greed White Angoras, Giant
Chinchillas, Reduced Price List.
Rev. E. M. Loney, 13urgessville,
Ontario.
PIIOTOGRA1'i1l'
"I AM VERY PLEASED WITH
YOUR PROMPT SERVICE .."
writes n customer at hough
Water, N.S., who adds: "1 have told
many friends about your service
and I know that from now on you
will get films from then: for de-
veloping and printing." Letters like
this from all parts of Canada tell
how well pleased customers are
with Star Snapshot Service.
Any Sixo !toll -1; or 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25o
Dogs and girls an active service
enjoy letters so much more when
„snaps" aro enclosed.
You, too, will get better results
from your camera It you stall your
flint rolls to Star Snapshot Service
to be developed and printed. You'll
get finer quality, sharper prints at
lowest cost. And you will get the
promptest service obtainable by
mall in keeping with quality Ivor k.
Mail tis a roll for trial.
3 310I'N'1'RI) ENLARGEMENTS 25e
Size 4 x 6" u1 Iteaulltul Easel
Mounts.
You can have enlargements colour-
ed by hand for it small additional
charge.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Ilex 1211, foetal Terminal A, 'Toronto
1'rtut yuut a:une and address plat));
Olt all orders.
11111;1 1IA'I'IC PAINS
1121\'P: 1O1: 111:.\ItD Al ul t' 0,X-
on's Neuritis :ld !rheumatic l'a„❑
11 gives gaud result'.
Solt Mule's Drug store, ,r,i5
Elgin, UIUn1'a. Postpaid
I'AI'E11111t,11
STUAiAC11 AND 1,11IIEA1) \Vut(A15
often ale the cause ut 111 -health
In humans all ugts. Nu one im-
mune! \\'II) not find 1111 It (the
Is you' truubleT ilIte1'estims reir-
ticulers—Free! 15'rite 81UIveLt)'s
Remedies, Specialists, 'Toronto 3,
UUt.
'I'I4.1t:111:It' 11 .1\'1'1':1►
wusi.IP'IP:D PitU'I::s'I'.1\'1' Teat11-
er tut S.S. Nu. 5, I:alabugul•, sal-
auy 1115). Aptrl3 11' Airs. G°111"11
Stoughton, lala1ogic, 1)11(.
11'AN'1'l:D--'1'1;.1,'111;1; I'Ult c-.
No. 2 Atihrty. State quanne:lu,.hs.
Salary $3eli Tut (malitcit leach, r.
utdrift, tint.
'1'L:AI'lti:I:, l'Iitl'I'1•:S1'.\X'I', lit P:-
bec Int., 1itpiunta, grades 6-3, tar
Juliette English School. S,1Lity
$14111 plus $1.1.43 b,rnus. .\pNy I1u-
nledtalt•ly 1i, \\'. llugg, Nct.-
Tieit•., .1011ette, t;tle.
'tl;:\l'lll:l: I'tli I't'I:I,Ir St'liUtit,
No, 4 11,11fout'. Apply stating
yll th! !,rations, Salm v $441a.)U,
I'1•r.emit1 unlet pec. -"1'n .ts„
l llellll t ofd. I Int.
A 1;1'.11,11•'11:It 'rt:A1'llt:i; \vANT-
tti for 5.5 No. i,ttilbouo,ie; dtt-
lit s to coram, mai S. id. 1st. Apply,
st,:tinc ;clary hi ant, it to John
t;. nunil1, Snow 1) '1 11. Ont.
Mel El:lal\l -- '1'1:.\''111:!! t'Ult
1u:11,:i,,itil,i,s, ,\-
II, t., n,1 :,n11 sai.u'y e tend, to
\\',!!o; :a 1). I.,:n,1 , i'' 11 r. 1.1c-
1'.' 1,ot.
Page 4. - THE STANDARD Wednesday, Sept. 1,19•!:),
•----- n . _ _-. .,a_ . '• -_ _ u
111410101“telltRICIMINNIIVCCIVINKKILMIECKWICMCCICIIVII
Elliott liisuraice Agency
;; J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
ry
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
Offlcu Phone 101.
BLYTH -- ONT.
11'iiS'14I('IELI) I AU13UIZIV :441114 if8 14;11 al .\Ir. and AIr:..\rthur reins, visited With 11r. 111111 Airs, Les.
I, frrgusun, A IG Jobn;IInI un Sunday,
11 r, II. !It'd 1110101 Wits all144x4.11'1' via• ,' No 44114 Ir' In SI, l;u•I;'• 1'111111.11 I
I'-11111; I'1eli1I II111 r4'I11'i011 l0 '1'11-1 111:;, Alnrlh;( \\':18))11, slater of D1y,
iter 1111 'I'llnrs41u)'. , next Smolay on account of the 1:,1111;1 101110 fel!u44ia +'. a 4 ;.'u will 111. and HI ;nu :; T. 11'1(.:110, 11101114(1 410041 on
g11r. \1', 11. (';ln;ill;ll i., visiting 114 Anniversary,II
lh4. home of lav 8410. 111. ('olio (';mils• '1'111'1 'lain:; 111111'111111'S of Ih1; dtstr101 111:. S' II' J''1111'.1(111''till' street in Stratford '1'0184111,4, al>Qub
fi
.lr;, t', .\. 111.4'nn 441111 Ali..:, Il;1'- I
11411 1001 111<. C31111111011, 1)1 tllln44';1.1104 1110 rating until 1111144 tale 110111:;'' Al r. ,hones Carlwriglit, Mr.:1'nl 111441101•
,
riot Itapsun of Ilulll•11,
111. ;0111 ADB, 1.111)41 \1,11(14.0 1111(1 AI;u1y 1.,,,(1 in(( lying eynippr(1 44111 11,,,(11,,,I('0ril ('nr144uiehl 4441 family 1)f
R Dunnu, iioIni011 111 I nulii on A111a11ay lighlint:. the 1'I0ipml'nt can be us 41 AI r,;0141 1111. 11001110 111Int)re ;0111.
RR where Air;. \\'aldei and Ronna will alter (l0111, One farmer (410 \4e11 ;111 11(11 A14.110)•10, 1 1 tr,iil, Alr . Iieider-dell, tit) 1)l Sl 1)l;ay wlih 111"1. A. ()"inn.
ii 1100). Knthla11n1 1101 (hive 1(ei111'rinan., lir. 1°1111 1.44ut:.•InffO 4110 11,1; been
remain fora f. 4v a(ays \Odle Ronna iighl with a tractor.
i; receiving Medical IreaHo lll. j :qr. ;0111 .117;. ,I. IIrnllcrsun ;0141 511111 I. Lor:, AI r. ;001 Al 4;. 1I ti'i 1°Dule7. ''mplu)e41 al 111, l' l4v;11'11 (1111110'8 re
Residence l'Iuao 12 or 140, K1,:n i'.,,..,,,1.. ..., 144',,.4,,,, .1 ,..
mi,
,t
COURTESY AND SERVICE" Jv visiting, 1 11 hu f AI 1\' i1Ds, Harold 4411111, 44 illi .\I r, ;Old 111:;, (11011.0 Cradle,
1.N is
i It li 11 1111 u I m 11 (1 , 40141 Al4,s, \1111. 1.010 111141r Sr. nod Mrs,
111414244.424;N91?\3443131e1a1i1a1::;1cn21a131219(21312a3131312131+7(4449a?12171W,)4)(212121a12131212ib1 Anderson and other11'101141;.II AD. 41141 1D s. Dnrw'il1 Uaclalu, 1 440) 11 r. 1001 Mrs, \\';1111 r Moore, I(il
11alrynlple Jr, and daughter, \larger•
• - _ - _ j 111,44 414.;11 1';1)111114111 of 5!‘y Marto' 111,4, Al and Nancy Su Alachua, Vergie4,1'ehener, 44111 111, ;on; .111•:,, Edgar Law 11,1, ;11111111141 the Dalrymple 1.0 0111011 at
,ix ;leers were missing and 441 finally air fort ,p 1)1 the week -end under the and Ali:. and AI's. Cade, CoderLdt,
1VILLIAM H.11-IORRI'1" 1'
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in farm mud 11ou8rhollj
Sales.
Licensed for the County of Huron
fo;lnd them all Iact; in the corner of pareolni roof, 41Rh 1'1:01141s here 1111 11und;Iy.
the hl: ;ll 4444141'ying a weal., spot in the 1 .\ 1111111.'0'1' front AIS c'unllnunlly 1)t• i tirrg0aul Robert .1, ('rel;;, Ila and
line relic,. you would 41111IUF1 think 111141,d the I'nneral on tinnd;ly 1)l' Ih01tclly (71111, 11 1'Itnl, Alirlliglur,
that they had been Warned that they 14414. 111. Manley carter, of I, old I'1'el,..101m and Dill Seers i1) 511/1110
%Pere ready fora trip to m014e1, 1nrn, recently.
111. and Airs. John freeman and 1 i'''h'I.t0atIn,u11
family of Brantford, visited Ili'.; we
441th Air, 4144ai Airs. 1! v:ar;l ('amllh.II,
(10481; at the 110(114, of Mr. and AI's,
A110u•Ice Du;tnai are Ales. 11'111. Itl'oo!is
and Alis., fore111 from 5a41(;uch01\,41
aid her son, I{d„ Iron1 Hamilton, 11 is
ye40•s .4 ince 11(44. Brooks 11(44 in
rmnp.u•4ltively OIloIrio, Mr. and Ale:. Neil 1(01(1 4(l'
R4.lvill0 4(14(1 A11.s. 1114ol(44 of 'I'ces-
Iteasuuahl4' ('rices, ;Intl Satltfacion They went, fairly re;I,•unall nboil 1
(1u;lrnntvol. coming 0(4 in :he 1,1.11 although a 1iry.
1''1,1 Infortu0li,n. ctr.. 477111 117 phone 141111 rn4 decided inw and again to
\\'illiom 11. llorritt,phuue, Re4i41'nc'..1 part conIpally ;0411 tern' bac;( through
113; Shop I, Itlyth. •i I -If
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in Perm and household
Sales.
Licensed In Ilurou and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; sang
(4clio( guaranteed.
For information. ('lc., H'rile or phone
Harold ,lack6on, MR, No, 4, Seaton)),
\'hone 111'1;4;1.
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
(ay Harry J. Doyle)
1 have often wondered why it 1s that
Wyhcnevr'' ynia load cattle they always
manage t0 he Ort the Incl( 0l' the farm.
This year We have a grass Guns on the
the fields. \\'1 1\.1 re afraid 111 stoat.
11111111, t he Int 440 1101111:1. 11 1101' 1111 in 10
(111. 1011110 1)l' the group, finally slit,
144•u;•hr11 1111 11) 11e the 11,4141 ;and from
then ( 1 matters
easy.
1 The stable doors were open 411111 WO Wet:',
14.141041 Iheni 111(0 1\'1111 had 10'1'11 111 11r. 01111 A1r,4, I?41 Hugger and l)unn;
barn yard at one (1011', The old eon' 4111(1 Air, Ralph Rodger of Reil'row
stopped 11)1)110(1 around 44; much as l0 Ali:44ses 1?1811 111111 Ida Nichol of Allen:;
40.
tell Them all 114 wail (111111 she looked 41114, 4isited with Ur, and AD's. Eater•
things over and 111 n stepped up 10 1110 son Rodger.
doorway. She was undecided about 1 Ur. and 111;. \1'4.:;toy Kerhnll 1)1'
going 111 1111 10' 111(8 were bed and Myth, visited Wlth Alt., and 111s.
the thought of getting. Into the cool \\'4110' (Out(, 011 Sund11y,
,;10110 made her decide. 511= walked In 1, Guests 1)t the home of Mr. and
441111 the 'est started following soli. Poulos Campbell 011 Sunday were,
It 1001:441 811 ea:y .... Inu easy in fart. 41', and Urs. )1''1. Gond, Mr, and Airs.
A pair o1' black calves bolted out of \1'm. 1111141 and Rilh, of (;oderioh.
limn and 110 44101' mc'( turned and 1 Mr. and Alt's. Arthur SpeignlIerg,
;laded down lit' Ilneway 111 the 1'10111 Dark4ey and Bryon or Kitchener, are
gate. 11'4 had to go through the visiting the 144(1) 4 p;(re:11s, Mr, and
whole p101.0411re again, uillaouy,h we Mrs. \\'. .1. ('amphell,
kept the Old row and Ili. hall' 1107,011 111. and A11•4, Cordon \smith and
Sidi Wall and daring OM' 811111iller which foJI0wed '1c' penned in 1114, D4u'harn of foderich visited on Sun -
months baso beet; wandering over
each. Sunday to vomit theta and leave
some e4I11. 'There hasn't been much
(10011le wa11 the water 1 et auso Nye had
61101 heavy ruin, in (11 sprung ih11t
-all the :.eaves have kept up at 4a high
title,
Last Wc;'; e cattle 110)41 clone in
inxious to fill out a carload and he
bought six of Ihi best 1140144, 1 gutsi
bio anxiety to fill the load sort of
-prompted him In 111)' at a 111(01er fig-
ure than 11:•1;!1. N'4. 44:)1(1 (Ile SIX 4(04'4
11 (1 Ile 10.(1111 11-001 10 !MVO 1111 truck
there bright 4(11.1 early of Uonday
morning. AA hen 1 went over on Sun -
',lay the ( Attie were all in the 1101(1 in
front of the old barn and they didn't
441(01 444,) signs of '.wanting to move
at all. This Was just loo good to be
irne.
,\ 10",111 of the 11 (0. 1ns boys went
over with nip o1) Monday 10 drive the
CAUL' 1)'p to 1110 ,table and then septi•
Tate the six which had been sold from
the others in the group. \\'hen we got
there, the cattle were not to be (,ern,
in fact they seemed to have disap-
peared allogetbe;'. finally one of the
bo);; discovered that they had broken
down the fence and were hack in the
bush, It's a ihlcic bush of ibout ten
Hetes that has been
81a1110. '1'1118 time we (D'nve the calves day with AD'14, .1. I,. Ut1000(1,
In first and the rest walked in eas11)'.1 All's. \\'uhsl(r of St. 1101111; Is 11111 -
'The trucker came along and after log al Ilio home of ,111*. and Urs, 11'1-
1 -nuking 111) 10• the door and letting rl'ir Taylor.
down a Iltlle g4Ig•plank he joined u.; ; .10', and Mrs. ,1. 510:1 11111441 of Lon -
at separating the ,0111 from the 101- (11'141'0'11 sp0111 sevcrah (lays 01 the
Sold 111 1110 81;1.1114', 11'0 00411111'1 do a 110111e 01 their daughter, Mrs. Norman
thing inn 11 the hiq roan Steer decided Radford, and Mr, Radford.
to in\esligate the truck and as 8104441 1111'. and M's. 1'(41411 lia•burn and
as he walked In the others, followed children, of Slaflfa, 41811111 nn 511 111111y
81111. Wlth AI(, and Alio;, 11':111, \V11 111011. Airs.
It was a 11((d morning'; wort( but Ila'bmrn and children remained for a
at that 11 was a lot earl: r than the few days,
days 4411011 We tried 10 11(141' the cattle 1 Mi'. end Ml'M, 1)1111101 11 Uh\I(•hol. 1)l'
about fifteen miles to nuu'ket and •\1'ulton, spent Saturday With Mr, and
every fanner had a dug which did its Mrs. \14011.100 Ilus.11111 11.
111'81 10 11''441: Ilp 111(' herd. The 111111• I 11r. and 111'8. \1'111. (')II"' and 11111
ale they Were In the truc.i, all we had droll wore Seafur(h stators 011 541111'•
to worry about was the' weight , , da)'.
but they made gond gains this year 50 Mr. and Mrs, William Govier Wore
that worry is over 11044, Goderich visitors nn Sunday.
--_\—_ Guests at the home of Mr. and
GOOD RACES EXPECTED
Mrs, Wm. Carter on Sunday Were
Miss Doris Pierce of Morris, Mr. and
The Race 'Track has been graded, .and, Mrs Fred Cox and Helen COX, Misses
and IS in perfect shape-. Some of the Doreen and Shirley Lamont, of Cranbrook
horses have. already' been working out.
1111 it Is 0x11100011 IN) there' 4111 1)0 1 Ordinary Seaman Elvin Wightman,
1 I[llx, i;
Ile Is the
11's, Earl
first leave
a large entry list, inttISt in the race . Seaman Torpedoman, of
sport Is being revived at Clinton, and home on a 14-day leave.
an entry of four or live horses flom,eldest, son 0f Mr, and Mrs. Earl
that town Is expected. 'The 01(1 'act, j Wightman. This Is the
track 411. Clinton is 1iing used every }loner In eleven months';,
otech'rl Ceram night to work roll these hon;0s, , LAC George Lee, of Port Albert,
the cattle for about ten yelrr; and 40 was 4! week-end guest at the home of
had job on our hands 70 find those' {iet a prize list and plan your place , Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wightman
cattle. 11'h[n we did find them the in the fele I Miss May Wightman, Mrs, Elsie
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF TAXES.
COUNTY OF HURON, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
To \\'11:
fly \'111'1'('): 014' :\ \v.\ [(RANT 111104.1' lbs 114111 of Ile \\'4414140 and Seal et 1110 ('orally 1)t' 111(1011 bearing dab:' the
f'th
July, 1913, an;dI to toe directed commanding Inc 10 ley)* upon the hands mentioned In the following 1181, for arrears
of We; 1hlireon together With all costs Incurred, 1 hereby 41ve notice Ilial unless the arrears and 0)14144 are S00110I'
paid, 1 5111111 proc(2E,1 to 1011 the said lands, or 4.s much thereof as Shull he sufficl''nt to ((144(harge such a'rea's of
luxe- and charges thereon, 1)t the office In the ('oa't (louse In the 'fawn of (loderich 1y politic auction 011 November
11th, 1'43, at the hour of two o'clock i1) 11),ot'lcrIOnn in compliance With the 811101(5 In that behalf, Notice is
hereby further given that if any of the said lands remain unsold an adjourned sale will be held 011 \ovemher 10(11,
1943, al. the 8111110 time and place 111 w inch the Ahmicipalili(•1s may reserve the right to purchase any of the said
lards
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Name and 1)esel'iption Fear, In In.( ars
T. Tames • I't. Lot 33, Con. 13
Chas. Shanahan • Y'- Lot 23, Con. 4
i11.04
11;1+'• 1
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
Jhn G. Nethery• W. R Patterson
S.E. one-quarter Lel 2 & 51,, Lal : , ((011.:1
Margaret fear • S1,' of S1'2 Lot 10, Con. 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
11(10.1._,
11((14
TOWNSPIIp OF EAST WAWANOSH
Chas. & Jas, Martin • Pt. Lots 244.29, Con, 11 , ,
Janie A14,..'n • Pt. Lots 25.-211, Con. 12 111111.1.2
Ellen Kelly E.st. • i,ot 111, McDonald Syq
Rebecca hat 111.;t, • Lot Glo McCaughey Survey
hcl, ILlt;gitt fst. • 1.01 11, McCaughey Sur4;'y
Ca -isle Dodds Est. • I.4t 114 Mci>onald
Cassie Dodds Est, • Lot 1110 McDonald
VILLAGE OF' BLYTH
All of the above lots are patented.
Dated July 111111, 1912,
Goderich, Ontario, July 11110. 1913,
Published in The Ontario Gazette, August 7th, 1943 (one
Taxes
889.(17
333,07
1117.0o
2(;2
A.
insertion),
Costo; 'Total
4.49 1(3.(111
3,511 611.51
10:25' 3
20.81
11,15 173.118
`•'•'b :'11.711
2.07
7
`.38
2.2,:r 12,84)
4.10 112.111
3•5':' 04,77
IT. I')Tl S K I l\ I':,
County Ttxasurer,
Stewart
1' 1'1(;00011 i
Drt1 L." 1. KI'I.n. 11( awl Charlie, 4( i1
':1 wil!I 111. 44011 Airs. Earl '('('1141(1((1;11 ;41411cn11i0
on Sunday. 111; : .111'.11.,) ('1111-11 r is (' 'Oho.; 14'4'
M1'. (;,n'don Itislnaua 1 f1 fur the ;;1111,1, lir,. 'I'. I.nlilla,4, .\101I'i-.
<nu,
110/11100 Kel111', 1;1111111, with .117:+.
1•:111110' 1(011.11' owl 1.111111e lit 1041'.
1;AS'la ‘VA WAN( ISI1
(berth 11 c':II:Iw1'll 4444:,'0.111.41 111 to
i1 I nn :' u.11;1y
morning. OF BLYTH FALL FAIR
I.a141.,l(11 0(44) \Villov8day.
\Ir. ;Ind 111.;, 111;11141, of 11ctroIt, are
1114.11. 41u41y,bl0r, .1111;, Ilalrytri•
Jr,
SWiNE CLU(] WILL BE FEATURE
elk'0)''! oo for azole The 41(1.win1 of the 111)11 I111slrIct
Swine ('lot) will be a feature of the
fill I'nir 1111: 51 1)r. (',very no .1 her of
the Club 14111 show at 1 111 fair, and
last wec14 0) help 1\•i!II 1114' h;,1.•; All'. ;x:1,1 Airs, 11, 111 own. ;001 .1a11; there exhibition should create ronsid•
West
vis°.
II(
.111:'I•i::, .Iles. Pied
11111;'4.
1)l' '1'i)- viable i1(111.0sl.
111.1 .,,J,114 , ,, 1111,.1,111,1, 111, 1.. ,., 0111,1 ..11,1 11W, 1-1 11 Ju*,1, I,IJ14,,W,1„•L,L 4 ...,,40191 JI.,,
I. 4141,4 1, 1.'..M1 11 , 11 . 444 , „ 1
,.„i 11111411,.4.1,4 1 141 no IL„i41.Y.N,-til .Y I, ,1.I,.I1A 11 ,I. I.JY.I IJ,, SIU41.11 1.1,11*' Al.iu1111 1.111 L I
Ottawa, September 1st, 1943.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2nd
PRESERV1i EN SPREADS
ARE RATIONED IY COUPON
The products affected include: Jams, Jellies,
Marmalades, Extracted Honey, Comb Honey
in Squares, Hovey Butter, Maple Syrup,
Maple ISutter, Maple Sugar, Molasses, Corn
Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any blended Table
Syrup, Apple Flutter or Canned Fruit.
On and after Thursday, September 2nd, 1943,
it k unlawful for p consumer to purchase any
of the abevo-listed products, except on the
surrender of a valid ration coupon.
Coupons "11” in Ration Book 3 are to be used for
this purpose. Coupon "D-1" becomes good September
2nd. Startling ;September 16th, two coupons become
good every four weeks.
Tllese product, aro Jbeing rationed so Ihat there will
be alt equal sharing el Om available supplies, Persons
who (10 not use the coupons for those products may
use thorn to acquire more sugar in addition to their
regular sugar ration and canning sugar allowance.
ONE "D" COUPON IS GOOD FOR
ht Blore Mao
Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey,
Apple Butter, Maple Butter or Honey Butter 6 FLUID OZS,
or
Maple Sugar or Comb Honey (in Squares) . 1/2 LB, NET
0r
Molasses or Maple Syrup it, FLUID OZS.
or
Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any blended
Table Syrup , ...... , 11 I , . , . 12 FLUID OZS.
Or
Canned Fruit , , 1 If1 , t a , ' .410 FLUID OZS.
or
Sugar ]/z LB. NET
When purchasing goods in containers, it will not Always be
possible for the consumer to get the exact coupon value,
EXAMPLE : If you are buying jam in containers—
One "D " Coupon one 4, 5 or 6 oz. container
is good for or two 3 oz. containers.
one 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 or 12 oz.
Two " D" Coupons( container, or two 5 oz. or
are good for two 6 oz, containers, or
three 4 oz. containers.
or any combination adding up to not more than the
total value of the coupons permitted.
SUPPLIERS —Separate instructions which are similar to ilio regulations
of applying on sugar rationing are available from any branch of tho
Ration Administration, for quota users, industrial users and suppliers.
RATION ADMINISTRATION'
1
Il• 11111 11 him 1.1 .. •1••
111
Wednesday, Sept, 1, 19,13. THE STANDARD A • NO a 5,
1 y• ICICIC!C!C!C!C!(;!C1g!CIC!CISIG!CtCtIIC!C!6!C!G!CwICIC14141C14141CK!CtC141C!Qm;CK►C!CtCr4!GI!!9!C ,..
3..01.+4.4.4,4,.:,.:..:44,.:.44.:,..:.•:•.:..:.4.4.+.:.4) r -- ---_ I+
u, rt' I I y011rti of +!r l• ht Canada, 11,'1'1' 1;151. (.;0441 IoH; than half 1110 price lS1CtClCtet<tG!CtelCt4tC1C1CI°c,>;t4t41Ct4tt;eC!4rg14t4rSCRI
LYCtEUM cI'I1EATIt 4ilare Neill' Ins, resIIii II{ tfl'en shoat or I) f, Ile' wits afraid, however, Ilial ItO Y TIiI A'I'1tE, CAI'I'I',AI, '1'HEA`1'1{E REGENT THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Ihrnl. .18 01 January ;; 1, I:!L,, 411' Illi:, In Illus' they would Lc ringing in "1;1- W CLINTON. GODERICH, SEAFORTH.
r Night " uunrlrer there were I,1, -,:',L1!'1 (n Inter ;• y' nr-old furls horses". or tonic 1.11111g• Now Playing, In Technicolor
Two ►5114111'5 Sat. a (NOW; "Blondie's Blessed Event" Si, MY FRIEND FLICKA" Now: "A 'Haunting We WIII Go"
Icy and 2Ga,uon di(f'Ily n1' inillrlrll, • * ' Iw „Royal Mounted Patrol" i Laurel and Hardy, 8. Flying Cadets
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thurs,, Fri., Sat, Sept, 2.3.4
h! war Industry. Vann w41u11'n nom- 1 The (ii') r conference enhe11re
SPECIAL , ;bored ` ;,Dona woolen sill's, ills 90,.. Canada's status In the eyes of ill• I y
Paul Muni, Lillian Gish, In ; • unu, '1'11,'1'11 were more Than "1,:117 world. In this conn,a'Ilon 1 find that' 14
C•• In Hot armed forces land Ilial figure In 11017 our capital city cru!II boast
+r 1 1 Aril n:, Iuusl 110 com;ld, rally Increa ed by only ileo legullou,;, four r41usnl;U e'' V
511t11(F A 11)ANVN 1. i 1
(. 'his Ilnn'j, ;Wo,w(1 are cuuhiilvi.I.,l INF laud one High ('onunlsslnnt'r'r, office, 4
'lase tray of \\'al. in Nnrlvay, ls; e lJloyable, 'Today there are reprrsen1atIves of '2 , V//Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p. m.' * * + Illmations always In close much with theK7
can:14111'a vegelnhle oil Bili, n'y 1; Canadian (lnvornnl,'nt, The housing)
Mon„ Tues., Wed., Sept. 13.7.8 one of thus, relulnl(ouixcd, in ;1 neuro, :.horl4lge In (Valval cr','alr,; prop•
onty Woolley, Ida Lupino, in'%t by the uecesnllies or 111(8 gioln1 Iv;tr.
''Life Begins At Till„ '1'111, IIlu;U'y I4, or cuur't', ;tgri'iil•
;, Inil. 'Polo( 80x•.,0041, of tvItiel!
A pionir11 with 60)Idslicnivil w'it,: perrPnl of that a:a,' wa.4 Iiip'o'I, 1 in
THE COMMANDOS
:1
and accomplished luting.
ALSO " SHORT SUBJECTS" +.
,;,1;/ ,I.;..;. ;.1;.,;,1;.,;..;,,;1,;. •:• /;I,;..;,.;,':;':'.;I.:..:..
A WEEKLY EDITOR
LOOKS AT , t
1999, 111 1912. however, all of the
;1,:ISS,1115 bushel; used were of du1111'4-
Ib: origin, 11111• acreage o!'jectivo fur
111.1:1 is 2,1;t2,4u41 or an astounding in.
crease over Ihe pre%lolls year of 117
Icnls, Ion, for nuln,'I'oat; commercial
and military attaches and (heir
1.tafl'i;, A very hdernellnnal flavor 1;
extended when one comms across the
flags of Toilets Nations li front of
varlouH homes and buildings scattered
It 111111111 Iho 1111',
Recently a gathering of members
1,l' tiltt'elt 'tri"'tit s ltcl.tleiltetl,n. '.,1 In,.
ci
a;
Barbara Stanwyck. Michael O'Shea
and J. Edward Bromberg
he' ryrlimb., gay and };;Indy,
0111. 111111'.; naughty, II111 ,III''s every
Inch a lady
Lady Of Burlesque"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Tyrone Power, Ann Baxter, Dana
Andrews and Jimmy Gleason
(1111 01 a soil I!Ihunl 4111, danger
row: 8 Ila' great ar11o11 picture 01
the year.
"CItASII 111V1:"
In Technicolor
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"'HIE I)11,51'EItA1)0E 3" "Orel)estra'Vi\'es"
,1 shrilling I;!le I,f the 11'081 Iha(. Mena hiller and Itis hand are a
was, to the ,t'reen In ansa• r„iiinre or this nn0,it;tl
uil(r1;111 'I'eeluricnlur George Montgomery, Carole Landis
Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford, Claire and Lynn Bari.
Trevor and Evelyn Keyes.
COM,JG: Jean Arthur in:
"THE MORE THE MERRIER" COMING: "CONEY ISLAND"
Mat,: Sat. and Holidays at 3 pm, Mat, Wed. Sat & Holidays at 3 P.M, Matinees Sat. & Holiday.. ;t 3 P.M. j
perc:'til. ,111 t111,4 . changing phase; 1'1111011 Ex,,I.1 ' I aI rano here 4aw 132121?rDra,7T4?13131213,912te121212222221; d1of22813t2,s3 m12132; :*...?1DiD121
having to do with our agrtcullnral and ;i demonstration nnstration of Ilse drug; ;hem). - -.:'-
Industrial economy trill be )lies of the Ihl;lrinr, In the 1010441 method devised 1'1'110 come in n tunlhnnl flow, T RALE pn;t•w;1v problem. ly 4( ieuc0 fur cunlrullinl; sheep )alis ',various palls of Canada mous 1111' I'ui• \1'e t(al'(l, Of 1'l1,il11IC5 oarnine, r,. :11,1, 110N SA1th.
=Iles, or. W. E. swains, science 11.,1 Stales, and visit the Pcac0 Titw•- I Of Seventeen Cattle and the Usual
Srrylce of Ihe 00 r tl:;tn:,s le 1110 Iii. n'I5 awl n0O;hh' 1!`. 1
Is it all right to lent) your _ration i'al.1•44110 th how;u'Ir1v111 of Agaricus• 1 r. 'I'o reach the top and gel 111;11 Inc Ihe ne;uly acs ; of Liu'Ines,, siluw'n ` Line of Farm Implements.
hoop to your I';tr! it'r friend who ns,' + n uo'dicill'', a won,lt'rf.11 p;u.orinl;t vi 41- fru t Iti'tiepin, our I;;;;;;," ills(;, anti tlenlh.
Meta( tical el. ;pa, while yon 118e t' I'v 1wn•inrh Ilthlel, I. plopped into the balcony right louder the!tIg tl„ck, 011.• ' GEORGE C, THOMPSON
lacy and 1:,11111 Lorkh;u t.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford and
Claire Trevor
In 'I'erhnitl,ll r r,u0 • ;, Iii;hting ad-
111,luruu sal. of sins;ty'$ \\','st
"1)ESI'EItA I)OI:S"
Thur., Fri., Sat., In Technicolor
Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster
and Rita Johnson
\l;ll•t` (t'I1;1 i'; .y (UI'{' or (I hie}' 10.
ant, ooe of 111 ' s, reen'=
appealing Mast-•rl,il;les
"MY FRIEND FLICKA”
COMING: A week of special
attractions!
will be held at the farm of
Issue? 'rile ('rice: Ii;;;Irt1 says no, and 111.1'001 of Iho 11111110(1, uhing 0 Iong1li' hal:; to diol! a couple 111' short setae:, No. 4 Highway, one and a quarter
'Thelma c1,44 114, or the Inferno;'inn ticprc =411'. An expert can (10 60 hinvb81or 4i,,airs 41111 u4re1111 by, ItyO tl(I'ferent soles south of Lordcsboro on
brunet% answered me this way: "Ito• an hour. One reason or the, hnpor•
Honing 11,4 1'41' 1 h , [luau ,;1181. lig of .1411100 of the drug at this 11114.,' 114 that
, levators, one stow, Ill: 111 her ht.;l"r.
The altl'nilmils'yerywhere are. I find
cerlatn conlufudllie44 which are in Parasllcs Hessen' the animal's 1111e8•(nl every visit, most courteous, 'Tile
''hurl supply, 11 414144:8 nal Inc;,n Ilial lines 4'114.11 are so valutlbl,' for the \letuotdul cwolibur Is wn'It 0 vdsil In
Ottawa
(branny', Jusl because she IIIct'ti Iho 111111;Ing; of 4nrglcal sutln'es nectic,l 011()Hawnalone, On 1110 de5c,'nl aIle (s
poi.
tit., battlefield.
114'0''1; given a good view of the fain-
Granny,
carmen 1),'118.
next doer, nor does 11, proylde i'or the Children 111 the country, here's 1l * +
8111111111ag of (1.'a and suglt' by Iwo \yar •ind) for you. 'The Natton'.11 Re- Naval service 1lcadgnartcrv.; is pep.,
nt;gh'lout'H who live aero,s the road search ('ottnrii 1100118 1041,4)041 (1144, 01' ipo t 111)about the special "\fres R(••front each 0111 1','' 1011'1 Ill' Ihe slat Iltnl'1' Ill' I,hr, coulannn mlllt weed, for crnilinl IhOy" planned by the 11'.11.(',
ler Is the whole 1 111nn(u1, system 1; , \P. r(nl0n1', In hlend1111, 4.1111 certain A ('t,ll, dog(, 11row'u w•t111 wItle
N,S, 11( runn(rllon 1'(111 1110 an n111rkiug;s, struycrl In Iho PrenOis''; 41f
401. 111) on the basis 1.ht!l the !1?jorlly IyIO8 (11' s311111l14 ittl e1', 11 4.111 In s; y year o(' service with Iho
As this Is 44,1,0 ten tlllltw;t Is 11eing; i\on u" 41f nue ('01'11'1'1. I'ulron01' last 1'1'1410'', :1nr;usl
1111))1141, unu0lruretg osis 40'011 ;111'1 Ilrll's cllcln`alt(1lnatl 1(11 114' 111 rationed
ultill' stands11(11411 11,,rnxr5 ry11u have goodly navy schr,lnlyd I'nr Attg'ust :?I, O'er 71 h. I'0rson c hlluling du m;, 1111t'e
decnralyd 1'01' 1'1,0.;141001 1tn;,8 volts 11 I5, t 1 weed t,ul col 41111 u I ► 1
1•IHIt, '''here L; Intense Intt'resl on Ihe, * * * binder, leaving a Ions; stubble of Ill, 11'iIh ,,•,i,1( ! ing; th" number uintcd at
part. of usually' blase official; and ver• Harking !melt to the (haler -in -Conn- leu:•( S Inch.cs' 1111(1 making 1,1111111 ,.Ity llart•h, 11111. Nov recruits will
taihly 111;' nlolt(1ud0 of civil Hel'1'4t11(4, t'iI which node II a0 offence to 1(11.11111 t11ra1'es, 1)1'1041 sheaves shipped co1•ishorlly ('lad Ihcntsoly's In the newly
tculporlt'y war,Johhers told de, thous• coats or steal, nw'lug to Iho 80r1(111h 1 t to Ottawa 1vIII be worth CM a tun. 1ro1'is'd nal(3' !utifurin, \\Tema 4110 to
suds of others who nutke this cold- fu01 811 101011 fall lig ('nnada, 11 is ill- 1'411 further 111-1111.111111 11'11 write 1)', bo (Trailed to the Palled Ktngadoul and
tai. churclllll. I?don, madam, ('Ibrllg Icresttt;g to know that oar normal Harold A, Sean, I.1v1H1o11 or ItotIuly, New'f'oundland, and w'hof '('1101' 1119)0,
Ke►IS.lteh, (blraud and ntny the vert' peacetime coal nerds are about :10 (','tdrnl E.4ltel'hnf,ntul I"a'm, Ottawa° of adventure is 'here for girls Inger-
* 1,,1),It, hhm_;rl1'. II will ho an 1011110/1 1on8. This year, geared to * * * 041041. The 0t10.4• duty I watched a re•
hlr.toric oc(els1on, OM' of tto ever i1(•'such If 111g11 w11' tealpo, provision \1'11,111 you hear of abandoned farms, vend flagpole being: erected atop the
creasing e'1d(nct•s of 1'.S.•('amullatl must •b0 'nude for about 17 million you Malt 01' forun'r droagglit aa'0as of 1 Navy !(tlilding, 11 sallies the. blue
Wilton rpdolllt'
for the wieldy newrpopm o1 Conch
By Jim Grccnblat
11;0'0 double Iho ra1(11 of tin, woman
i1ouhcali(llls 1Vanlcd
1)Pli(atious I'or 111 pu,siliuu 0f dun•
Mr riper:ltnr for the i1l'Iit llrutlrip;tl
TH11)110n' tiy:.leul will h,' rereit, 111'
Ile 101 4Ialry 1111 lo 1; ).1(1. 011 `1a1111'•
day, Si member It11,
L, HILBORN, Secretary.
DOG FOUND
oleo Ill•thein nit. now 111 mu) blue, sane: hy paying for this a'Iyerlise• OHeber cool; ,love; kitchen const
TUESDAY, SEPT, 7TH,
at 1 o'clock.
TERMS C.";1-1.
Ho! 11111 ,J;tk1 o1(, .110 ' lunl'cr,
;:•I),
AUC''ION SALE
OF PROPERTY AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH,
commencing at 1 p.m., in the Village
of Auburn:
1110111, Culvert1'olconcr, Phone Is -G, slave; dining ronin chairs; tidehnard;
1)1'111.
0.11etxl'osion Ia11I0: ,410,44 (111010;1111; 1111.
rn'y 144:111'; 2 reeking! chairs: parlor
NOTICE TO CI(EI)I'I'OKS ,;(ilea :; parlor 1;11,1044; G I'tlI l0un11t
''11a(rs: roach; ,•lectric radio; sewhll;
In the Erltate of John Irwin Cowan, ;111;1'11 1111'; r, I;ilt•11111 chairs; ('ngolcwnt
Late of the Towr,shlp of East Wawa• 1'tl„ t;\;: y'Ii'.; 111 0 111' I:fo
aolcunl, 'I;!.i
ncsh, in the County of Huron, Farmer. x1 yd_,.; 2 bedroom suites; 2 stets
bed springs and mattresses; :1 feather
ticks; 2 (•(114415 of drawers; G retailer
friendship and inter -Nation co•ord(tl«• Ions. ('uuudlans eau he selfish as 11'('slern Canada, 'I'ht'rel'nre Il might and red field with a largo yellow am ('I(EI'vrO'It3 a u d n110(rs having • pillows; %vast( staled: wash Iu11' wring.
lion, The vast concourse of 111(1111 individuals 1111(1 nit(aIIi 41)(004.04i 1'0 11011 I. jell 1';11' easterners and far w0sternOr8ichor, 1'111(1'4 1110 \aytI 1':;(11 (1x1;,•(111(1; ag:tiusl the 010'0 0'(114 0It 111 'With tit;sirs; (101111', 141'4411 1011111
11
fully koi)1 111411 in from 111' lin. Peart' 11001.0 than nocP'Suty, or they ran play I to know' that an official '(Lase Judt flying beside the 1181181 naval ensign, r0quhcd Io sen,l 1'1111 rn'liculars 0t sets; carpet 444011 rt r' mals' bedding;
Tower, vh0re lir, it11osey011 4111 1)•111 for the good of all i1( (';loads. Its out. shows that. in l')nsteru Canada * * * I curtains; dish,.;:) garden tunes, and
speak from, will 11 is estimated ace°• really co-operation for national run- Ihere are between 112,000 tool 1:1,000 They say the co•:l of living In 0,1• i
other articles.
stryallon Instead of coercion that Is Parols. covering ;Omit a million and tawa is really high, hilt 111.,w Ines.; 11
such claims to the undersigned agent
for the executrix on or before the sit••
cttteenth (lay of Seplem'h(r, I1! 13, after
which dale the (sta'te's assets will he
11ts:ribute 1, (having regard only to
Haim.: that have been vet -plied.
Paled at 1)1'111, September Ise, 1111: ,
J. H. R. ELLIOTT.
Agent for Executrix.
modalo 20,11011 pcopl,', '1'1110 S,It,O,
egg(► will surely be oat early, Ills
talk, going over the stir wave; Is 111
high 110011 wli1011 Is 11Iw'u).s heralded
here by Ihe bonus of a cannon.
\1'e hear a los ;thous, manpower,
But what about Canadian woman -pow-
er? WcII, Ihere Our •1,2.1'!,1100 women
t
wanted. a half ;101'04, abandoned, lying; 11110'cotnhare with things 0111 your wily'?
* * + (ar 8011112 11711.e, titn'yeys 811041', 11aru1• ('There 111, a 1',,w 1100r4Fe prices listed
'I'alkllnh w'11h ;I newi4papern1aII 101'111 sell;;; the western causes much the by, the 01Iawa citizen Ihe Iy of illi;
from 1\ ashinglon elle usher day', 110 Slone, they were abandoned because, writing: sirloin steals 441.5 Ih,; round
told of trying out a me;1t shop right laud w•ms originally submarginal for sttealt ;1S.8 111„ prime rib rolled roast
close to lite 11111 III drag; WIilelt (111't'r• agricultural purposes; 80110 b0(•atu"e of .1.2,2 111.; 1111111, boiled, 07.:1 111, and nit'd•
1140, horse meat • choice mina front unsound farm practice::, etc, 111111 bacon 19,1 Ih,; grade ',1" eggs,
* * ` 11.:1 dozed, creamery holler :IS,:,; Cau-
1 ought, a roast and thought it qu11e J It Is atanazing Ihe iiinalurr of peopleud(uu cheese '.1:1,1 111,; 41r:wg 1144 d11,0
cents Iiozen, United Stall's alltl'aette
610v10 coal 1(t $10,75 ton; vegetable.
"young wild western ,!tosses",
NATIONAL
SERVICE
Extensions of Coiiipuilsory
SEL1':C'1'1VE
Ein ioyinent Traiisfei's
is Linillavelpt and E'ottzlayevs
•
shortcting 19,1 111. 1 do know restaur•
;1111 eating, p1000 !y pI'eo. is high, but
If one short, around oI'f 1110 ma111 by-
ways It is possible to cline reasonably
even If not in fancy surroundings,
31r. nod 111'44. l.lnyd \\'ald'n and
1if11' Ountna, aro London 01611orn,
Threshing is the order of the day,
but farmers report that Ilse i;ruilt is
a poor sail( Plc, owing to the late and
wet s^asou. "However, there is much
11) be thankful for," i, heard 011 ev-
ery side, which Is indeed true,
V ^ 11'0 01'0 very glad to report that lit',
111'. 40'44.111(1 111111 tn11, ''rank, 11'110 were
hurt by an infuriated lull, arc utile
A donee is 111111g held in the dent• to !e up and around ;again 114 usual,
orial Hall this 'Thursday night, In Miss 3111110 llcCrnsty, SI, 11010118,
raise. funis for the Pair. Arthur's Or• ,•)en,1 the w'r,Plt-end with alis Amy
chslr0 will furnish the inn ;lc, 'Poll,
r—` 31r, and Mrs, Jack \'lucent,
1\\'(lode-
• 1m31118011 oI''Inewoodis1'16-
1'11111, with ll r. and 111'44. Norman 1'iu•
DANCE TONIGHT
rPIIE 6th Compulsory Employment Transfer Order, issued
1 under au!horily of National Selective 'Service Civilitnt
Regulations, requires compliance not later than September
11th, 19,1'3. After that (late no employer may continue to employ
any malt covered by this Order, unless under special permit.
The first five Compulsory Transfer Orders listed occu•
potions, a11(1 required compliance by till male employees in
those occupations if (a) in an age and marital class designated
under. the Military Cttll•up, or if (b) 16, 17 or 18 years of age.
The Sixth Order repeats all occupations given in the five earlier
Orders, and requires all other sten from 16 to 'I0 years of age
(both ages inclusive) to become availai►IC for transfer to
higher priority jobs, by registering at the nearest Employment
and Selective Service Office.
Details of the Sixth Order were advertised in daily
newspapers at the end of August. Copies of the Order may be
secured from any Employment and Selective Service Office.
If in doubt as to the coverage of this Order, or the pro.
cedure under it, ask your nearest Employment and Selective
Service Office.
411 men, married or single, t'ulploy'eel in designated
occupations, aged .16 to 40, are now covered by the
• Orders. To avoid penalties, those who have not yes
registered must do so by September lllh, 1913.
DIEIPAIZAUNTOg IME3TX02
IIUMI'IHREY MITCHELL,
Minister o/ Labour
A. MncNAMARA,
Director, National Selective Service
D-138
11Iug her Itrphew, lir, James Arm- cent.
31r. Mr, llitrvin 'Turner, 111clllgen, and
31r. Will Turner, Sarnia, with friends
hero,
Will McDowell
Lucl40ow visitor,
(Intender( for baht truck) Congratulations and best wishes ;!re
'''here 40118 no s0rytce 111 1110 1'11111111 extended to Rev. and 3Irs, Harold
Church ml Sundoy 11 being ,lnulyer• Snell, who celahratt their Gbh wedding
sary' S11'vicea In AH1111111. :1 1;1'(" anniversary on 1\`edue.;day, August
nuinrier attended the Auburn church 21,,111,
to hear and meet Rev, Mr, .11(1, a for-
mer beloved Pastor, It is II years'
since Alr, Alp Was 1 11 P418101' 111' this
('hunch,
strong, of Blyth, and her brother,
Sam. Cox, of Goderich.
WESTFIELD
4118 a recent.
fEL(lItAVE
\116. \'aa('unip 111x1 Nora spent a
week w'l11t friends al I?x01er, l'littlnn
lir, and Alrs, Roland Vincent visit- and London,
cd 4.1111 Jur, and \1174. James 31cGill 1114444 Irene ValiCum1 It.N., of Lou -
In Clinton on Sunday. don, Is visiting relatives herr.
3Ir8, Uordon Cook, of Cochrane, is lir, and .sirs, N. heating 4001 Ca h..
4.1(11 Mr. and 'Mrs, Cordon 01'110 spent 11 few' days 011 Holiday al
Snell, and other friends,
1111', 1111(1 alt's, 41, 1., 31c1)nwcll wee(1..,' alc5wren of Loudon, spent
Goderlch visitors on Stinky. the week-(md here.
Master John Wilson, Brussels, with 111', and sirs. Cecil Armstrong of
Mr, anti MrS, Roland Vincent. Thorndal0, spent the mots of the week
Air, and 1111>s, WIll Memo;;!1'::1, Co 1 with relatives here.
rich, with 31r. 111111 ties. Tommy Jur- holy Communion and Scrulou it ; MARK ROGERS & SON
dine over the week -end, 'i'rinity Chtn•cll 11P\I Sunday at 2:;tt
Misses Amy Toll and 11111'garet Nes. p.11. Everybody at ('hur(•h, 1'AL:MIRsTe3.
bit I were '1'01'01110 ylslloI's Inst w0'i4.. F, pedal 1)i1' of prayer.
311'. a101 airs, ll elytlle 'l\ly'ltr were
recent Ripley vi81t0144,
and llrs. Lennard AteNiill. Lot•''"t14+C1CICIEICICIC-CICICICICIGtC1CICttte1 tCiC1CIC ;'CIC1Cee 10!C1CI:CICIoICt31C1CIctOCt:1C1G►C1(U
r,
dct:,boro, vieit:cd on Sunda' with lir. '* •
and :qrs. \\', llel'lltie, Dead and Disabled Animals
All'. rhn11an11, Tntotdn, with ala. 011(1 REMOVED PROMPTLY
Airs. F. .1, Cook.
PROPERTY
I'in•rel I: 11 Murry stuckocd house,
Lot N, 0 and In, 1'ultnn Survey, with
garage,
Parcel 2; 1'4.01110 house in the I'll.
htg;:• of 111'111, West half of Lot 7, 31e-
•('ouueli Survey a, containing one•
ci(hth of an acre,
Trill.) IS: 01' 11041441' furnishings,
('a 411: Properly, 111 percent dl)4011, bal.
;ince in ^n days, sold subject. to re.
:80rv1' 1 id,
Cor further p'arlitnbu's amply to R,
1.', 111435. K.('., (;"4101'X11, Solicitor fur
the Estate.
Estate of Late John Symington.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
11
FOR SALE!
WE 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 Scuffle's.
3 Corn Binders.
3 Corn Blowers.
9 Cultivators.
2 Lard Rollers.
19 Used Cars.
100 OTHER ARTICLES TOO
Numerous to Ilst.
BUY WHILE STOCK IS
AVAILABLE!
SUPERIOR
MOTORS
Mr. and all's, Robert Snell and 'f
fat111ily were \\'esl,field visitors tett Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
Snndny,
Mrs. Leonard Cool; and Mrs. Gordon
Cook, 8)10111 Monday with 31r. and Mrs. yi
Mansel Cook, 13eniililler, •:t iitil±tiaz4 '1JL7:a ,;
DARLING and C.O. of CANADA, LTD.
uality counts most—for that
rich, satisfying flavour which
only a fine quality tea yields, use . .
TEA
70 THE HILT
By
Percival Christopher Wren
CHA1'Tl':II XX
"\Voll, young woman, what's
the latest news on the Fron-
tier?" inquired General Sir Arch-
ibald Vere -Vaughan, commanding
the Peshawar Brigade, as he
looked up from his plate of
porridge and sternly eyed his
daughter ('barman.
"Well," considered the girl, "1
think the most important is that
I've got a boy friend."
"Poor fellow. Is he the eighth
or the eighteenth?"
"Twenty-eighth, and brightest
and best. A lovely boy. Such n
beautiful name, Sylvanus H,
Stuyvesant. From Chicago."
"'runt's in America, isn't it?"
"How bright you are, Daddy!
He's writing a hook or a news-
paper or something. I'm going to
bring him to lunch. You'll love
hint."
"I love hint already," replied
General Sir Archibald Vere -
Vaughan, rising and going to the
sideboard whereon silver dishes
sizzled above little spirit lamps..
"Oh, you know hint? Well, why
couldn't you say so'."'
"I am saying so. Yes, I know
him all right. Ile actually pre.
sented himself and his credentials
to me before making your ac-
quaintance. Even went to the
Governor, the Counlisioner and
the Political Agent first. He is as
you say, writing a newspaper, or
for a newspaper, giving America
what I believe is known as the
lowdown on the Anglo -Russian -
Afghan Border situation. And
he is your latest boy friend is
he? Were you 'At Hoole' when
he called at Flagstaff House and
wrote his name in the hook? Or
how did you get to know hint?"
4"l'onlmy Dodd. Last night.
While you were out on night
manoeuvres --by your o \ n ac-
count. Ile dances beautifully and
is a most interesting chap to talk
to. Been everywhere, done every-
thing --if not everybody. I like
him terribly."
M Y r
Charmian Vere -Vaughan was
accompanying her admired friend
Major Bartholomew Hazelrig(r,
WHEN HENS Tr' '
ARE LOUSY.. f
,..„/ Lousy hens are poor
E, payers.You can't afford
to feed lice. Use"Black
Leat 40"with our"Cap•
o"• Brush" applicator. It is
quick -- easy --and eco.
nomical. Saves time and money.
FEATHER MITES, TOO
Where feather mites are a problem
they can also be controlled with
'Black Leaf 40," Fu ll d ire c•
dons on the package. Ask
your dealer. 4117
insist on Original Factory
Sealed Packages for
Full Strength
t
3 Rads
only
los
i`:SUE No. 36-13
c
at his earnest invitation, "just
for a ride," in Colonel Ornleshy's
fast car up the Khyber Pass. The
eau' was driven by one 'Pommy
Dodd, beside whom sat a British
soldier, it loaded rifle between his
knees.
"And the leader of the escort
is 11 bit of a lad, eh? Something
out of the top drawer?" asked
Charmian Vere -Vaughan.
"Well, I'm not given to the
making of rash statements,
Charming, but 1 don't mind say-
ing that he is the most extraordi-
narily attractive and intriguing
loan of all the men you have ever
met or ever will meet," replied
Major Bartholomew Ilazelrigg.
ile did the biggest thing I've ever
known 8 man do. Not only that,
but the biggest thing I've heard
of, or read of. I'll tell you. 'fell
you from the beginning. We've
half an hour yet."
And there was no interruption
while 11az11rigg told Charmian
Vere -Vaughan the true story of
Richard \Vendover.. .
. And so he stayed native.
Absolutely refused to say one
word against the doctor and most
peremptorily forbade me to do
so; tied my hands completely,
.\nd without inculpating the doc-
tor he can't clear himself, of
course," concluded Hazeirig'g,
in a cloud of dust the car came
to a standstill within a hunched
yards of here, seated Motionless
on horseback, was 11 large group
of gaily dressed Pathans, their
shirts and baggy trousers daz-
zlingly white in the sunshine,
their velvet waistcoats of red and
blue and mauve heavily embroid-
ered with gold lace, their conical
gilded caps gleaning', where
they protruded through the top
of the big loosely wound tur-
bans, their weapons glinting, the
embroideries of their saddle-
cloths, the metal ornaments of
their saddles. reins and bridles,
glittering.
In front of them, on a fire,
Kabuli stallion salt• straight and
upright like the lancer he had
01 en, tlleil :cadet.
"Well—here's (;al 'Iathonl-
nted, formers•: Ric':ard Wend-
over of Napier's 1-lo'se," said
Hazelrigg quietly, as the fine -
A SLIP THAT FITS
. . . fits' ;Ault•
hn:y life . . , this srnriothly pan-
eled princess slip, Anne Adams
Pattern 4448. And you know
how they wear when you slake
'ens yourself! Follow the clear
instruction sheet . . . slakes cut-
ting and sewing so easy'
Pattern 4.1.18 is available only
1n plisses' and women's sizes 12,
14, 1 G, 18. 20' 30, 32, 34, ;16,
38, 413, -1'l. Size 1) ii iluir't
1 ?il yards :30 -inch fabric.
Send '!'WENT\' CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cented) for this Anne Adams
path r'n. Write plainly size.
name, address, style number.
Send your order to Anne
Adams, Room .121, 71 .Adelaide
At. West, Toronto.
looking horseman :ro;1ed to\\'ard
the Cal'.
"I say, Gancsh," whispered the
}girl "let's go all English. Intro-
duce him as Captain \Vendover
and refuse to have any Gul
\L0honmucd nonsense."
"Mettle. It'll he all serene with
there Khan, of course, but 1'll
talk I'ushtu to hint in front of
the men.
"'\turning, \Vendover," he
said as the latter' rode up to the
r. r. "110w's tricks?"
With a cold stare at the speak-
er and ignoring his companion,
the apparent Pathan replied in
Pushtu with the usual greeting,
"Salaam aleikunl, May you never
be tired."
„C0010 off it, son," grinned
Hazelrigg. "i want to introduce
you to ?diss Vere -Vaughan.
You've met her father, of
course,"
\Vendover frowned at the girl.
"How d'you do, Captain Wend-
over," said Charmian, extending
her hand. "Please don't go all
Pathany an too - Push - to with
m0. I've been hearing all about
you from Ganesh. And 1 do so
want to know you, not Gul Ma -
hummed."
with a laugh \Vendover ras-
ed his hand in a salute, took that
of the girl, looked her in the
eyes and then glanced at Hazel-
rigg.
"A low' and dirty dog," he
said eyeing Hazel•igg. "Corrupt,
cunning and devious by trade."
"No, it's my fault entirely,"
laughed the girl. "Ganesh is as
wax in my hands. Always has
been. I made hint talk and I made
hint tell."
-Well, conte along," replies}
\Vendover.
"Everything all right?" asked
11az.eirigg'.
» . •
"So long as we are back here
in time for you to get home in
daylight."
.at the early off -saddling and
picnic in the shadow of a great
rock sly a deep ravine, the wily
Ganes]] left \Vendover and the
girl together.
Not a question did she ask,
nut a pointed comment did she
offer, but with the skill and wis-
dom of an older and More ex-
perienced woman, tried to in-
duce \Vendover to talk of his
amazing life and extraordinary
adventures, while she in her turn
spoke of all those things that she
imagined he must still hold dear,
and indirectly and by implication
t: :ked of a fine tvorid ill lost for
love of solitude, a world foolishly
f(rgone for false ideal and quix-
otic .selltilll('llt.
By the time Ganesh returned,
though neither knew how it had
c0010 about, Charntian Vcrc-
Vaughna was entreating Richard
\Vendover to resume his proper
place. to be what he ought to be
and to do his duty to himself.
The cavalcade having retinals(]
to where the car, with its armed
chau ffeur and escort, awaited it,
Charmian Vere -Vaughan, taking
farewell of Richard Wendover,
endeavored to extract from hint a
promise that he would come down
to Peshawar a111(1 pay al Visit to
her father,
To this Wendover, smiling,
made evasive reply.
Ganesh 1-lazelrigg, having seen
the girl comfortably and warm-
ly wrapped up against the rapid-
ly falling temperature, turned
back to \Vendover and, as soon
as the latter had finished answer-
ing a number of questions put to
hint by 'Pommy Dodd, spoke with
hint wide.
"What, 1 really came up for,
Dick, Listen. It's now' finally de-
cided that the road 511;111 rut
through Khairastan. We want you
to get the Khan and the mullahs
and the leaders of the congrega-
tion accustomed to the idea, also
the tribesmen generally, through-
out the lihanate. You can hint at
great favors and blessings to
fallow, so that when it is public-
ly announced that tthe road is
conning it will be to the sound of
a great Amen --because lots of
rifles and rupees will conte with
it."
"Bribery and corruption, eh?"
"Yes, and better still, the
'King's Own lihairaslan Levies,'
or what not. And you can do an
invaluable work by making a pick
of all the lads of the village
who'd like a brand new rifle, a
brand new uniform and regular
pay. So that when Colonel Orm-
esby comes along finally with
drums and trumpets and t1 big
escort to talk turkey with the
Khan, it will be more or less
plain sailing and we can raise the
regiment straight away. We'll
take it that any mal on your list
is good enough, and we'll slake
nails officers of the amen you
recommend. You know the sort
of tiling 1 mean? Well, O.K. by
you?''
"1'11 get down to it," replied
\Vendover.
"And then ere he said good-bye
Gt?11� 11 1iq?eh'igg glive Bic11110
Wendover the v i'j' clearest direc-
tions for the finding of a sure
haven of refuge where, the two
of then: could meet in native dress
and talk in peace and privacy —
ihe house of one ltissaldar-Major
Moussafa Shah in a by -lane of
Peshawar city,
(Continued Next Week)
$50.00 For Grapes
Price Approved Is $5.00
Per Ton Over 1942 Peak
The recent announcement that
the Liquor Control Board of (tit-
lark) had approved a privy for
10.13 of $5)),0Q a toll for grapes t0
be used Inc 11lne Making high.
lights the importance of the wino
industry to lho agricultural inter.
osts of the Niagara Peninsula.
The grape crop is rccoguized
as the most staple money crop of
the fruit farmers of Illy Niagara
Peninsula. This is due tint only to
nn excellent regularity in volume
of fruit production hitt also to the
important fact that the wineries
afford a dependable market for
from 50';, to 7I('; (11 1110 grape
crop each season at an equitable
price.
Tho price paid by the wineries
in each year agreed upon between
the Ontario (;rape Growers' Assoc.
fatten, the Niagara \1'ine Grape
Growers' Association, representing
the Grape growers. and the \Vine
Producers' Association. The price
so agreed upon has then to he
approved as fair and (quitable by
the Ontario Liquor Control Board.
Once this approval is given it is
incumbent upon every winery to
pay the' agreed upon price.
Peaches, plums and cherries this
year have all been crop falltn•rs
ill varying degrees. The fruit
growers of the Peninsula therefore
Jutve to look to grapes to provide
all or n large part of their in•
come.
The price of $50.00 per ton to be
paid this year is $5,00 more per
ton than that paid last year. It is
the price which the grape growers
requested, and the inentlers of the
Wino Producers' :\SSOCitrt10i)
agreed to, as being fair in view
of conditions this year.
In recent years there has been
a great improvement in the win.
(Niles and their equipment. 'Today
the Ontario Wino industry is a
respected modern and efficient
industry producing Ontario wines
which are pure, of taiga quality,
and of excellent taste.
This notable improvement in
plant, equipment and quality of
product in the Ontario \Vint; in-
dustry springs• from the full recog-
nition by the Grape growers and
the \Vineries of the mutuality of
their interests and from the whole-
hearted understanding and co-
operation existing between 1110111,
It is a fine example of. 1he ad-
vantages to ho gained by both ag-
ricultural grower and -processor
Through intelligent and equitable
cooperation,
Sunk by Mines
The British Admiralty and :\tr
Ministry claim that, since the
beginning of the war, some 400
enemy ships have been sunk by
alines.
Mines are laid by airplanes, by
surface aline layers and by mine -
laying submarines; it thus lies in
the field of three-dimensional
warfare. And as regularly as
mines are laid, they are swept tap
by the busy mine -sweepers with
their far-reaching paravanes,
keeping open the lames of nor-
mal traffic,
There is a story 1 -Id of the
Great War concerning a certain
channel leading to a British port;
that it was alined regularly by
the Germans every night, and as
promptly cleared by the Brit -
it mine -sweepers every Morning.
One morning the commander of
the mine -sweepers became 001•-
10us as to what would happen
if he neglected his task, so only
made a pretence of carrying out
the customary sweep. That night
cause the German aline -layer to
drop more mines, but it was
Town up by some of the alines
left from the night before. 1t is
said some of the captured sur-
vivors were very angry at this
betrayal of routine!
Honeybees contribute to the
war effort by producing beeswax
as a coating for shells and air-
planes.
MAN FROM ZERO
This sullen Jap Zero pilot,
forced down on Vella Lavelle in
the Solomons, fell into U. S.
hands by a roundabout route,
Chinese plantation workers cap-
tured him, eluded other Japs on
the island and turned the pilot
over to Americans rescuing sur-
vivors of the U.S.S. Helena after
Kula Gulf battle.
TABLE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBEHS
Summer
Vegetable -Plates
1''or family serving, an ultra
tive Vegetalle platter is some-
times preferred to individually -
arranged pluses --it's more likely
to reach the table with all its
component parts thoroughly hot!
heirs are 0 few vegetable -combi-
nation suggestions which lend
themselves to either way of serv-
ing—nod a recipe for a delicious
Cornbread, to give r special touch
to vegetable dinners;
Cauliflower with cheese sauce;
buttered green beans or spinach;
potato croquettes; garnish of
chive -sprinkled tomtit.: slices.
Baked potatoes (cut, open and
butter therm); corn -stuffed balled
green peppers; buttered sliced
beets; sausage garnish.
Onions with ('hipped•dricd-
beef sauce; green peas; fried to-
matoes or eggplant; ;orn-on-the
cob,
FOR TIIE C'OHNBItr:AD
5 1 /3 tablespoons shortening
1/3 cup brown sugar
1 egg
1 cup Quaker Cornmeal
1 cup milk
1?i cups Saxon Brant (pastry)
Flour
0R 1 cup and 1 tablespoon Quaker
(hard -wheat) Flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
'1'o the soli shortening, add
sugar; beat together to combine
well. Beat and add egg, then
add milk and Quaker Cornmeal,
Mix thoroughly. Sift flour once
before Measuring; add 1811(1ng
powder and salt. Sift flour into
cornmeal mixture, and combine
well. Turn into greased plus,
about 10by 11 inches, or the
equivalent . . . or into greased
corn -stick pans. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven, 375", for 20 to
25 11111)11tes. Serve hat.
QUI CK -EA S1' V1':(.;I':'I'A13I.E
IDEAS
Mash left -over baked squash
with salt, pepper, a little butter,
and cream if necessal•!; shape as
croquettes and roll in Quaker
Corn Flakes crumbs. Brown in
oven.
To 1 cup Aunt Jemima Ready -
Mix for l'aicakes, add '.i cup
salted cooked corn -off -the -cob.
Add 1 cup milk or water, stir and
bake as ordinary pancakes, Serve
with syrup and sausages or bacon,
1n individual halting dishes,
arrange a:iternitte layers of \Iuf-.
fcts crumbs, sliced tomatoes,
('hopped onion, seasonings and
?vale() cheese; have crumbs on
top. Dot .with butter, it 11(1 bake
25 minutes in a moderate oven.
Makes as grand lul1,'hc"i1 dish!
1117474 (l nmhrr,, i)P11'nm(n personal
leper, from interested readers. She
IN pleased to revel) 1' so t;gl'Mt 11111M
011 tholes for her column, and IN
always ready to listen to your "pet
peeves." (1t7g11ests for rcelpeM or
,pceial n11'nnN are In order. .lddres*
d our let ern to "11174, Slane 11.
Chambers, 7:1 1\'est Adelaide tit.,
Toronto." vend ,tamped self -tor.
(Tressed en%elope If yon o
reply.
Nazi Deserters
Th! Polish Telegraph Agency
reports desertions from the Ger-
man army in Poland are in-
creasing. Between January and
March 342 deserters were shot in
Cracow, More than 300 officers
a1110 750 other ranks await sen-
tence for the saute crime,
STRAWBERRY PUFF
2 eggwhitcs Canada Corn Starch
2 tablespoons Crown Brand n cup strawberry jam
Corn Syrup 1 teaspoon lenuln juice
1 teaspoon Benson's or
'l'o unbeaten eg'gwhites add corn syrup and corn starch, lvliicll
have been mixed well together. Combine thoroughly and beat ;ill
together until mixture stands in peaks. Fold in jam and lemon juice.
Place mixture in greased top of double boiler, cover, place' o yr
steadily (but not vigorously) boiling' water, and let cook for 411 min-
utes without removing cover. ( Use 11 large double boiler ars the
mixture doubles its bulk.) Serve hot—plain or with cream, or with
chilled Custard Sauce. SERVES 5,
VARIATION—Replace the strawberry jam with an equal gtiaun-
tity of any other favourite jam or jelly such as grape, currant. rasp-
berry, etc.
BIG REDUF
PR!iCEOIS
You can roll 44 best quality Mild Virginia
Cigarettes for 19 . . , (plus papers)
Men, who are now roll-
ing their own with
MACDONALD'S FINE
CUT TOBACCO,
report that they. get
forty-four standard cig-
arettes out of every
package. The popularity
of this tobacco is grow-
ing daily, because of its
mild, mellow smooth-
ness — its consistently
high quality. Cigarettes
are easy to roll with
MACDONALD'S FINE
CUT TOBACCO
and a joy to smoke.
A big "44 -size" package
costs only 19e (includ-
ing tax).
era
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
FO Fes''•
FIVE'
STARS
ARE LISTED
IN THE
AMERICAN
NAUTICAL
• ALMANAC
FOR THE
USE OF
NAVIGATORS.
Il
1
CESS THAN ONE
CENTURY AGO
IT WAG DECIDED THAT
MAN'S BLOOD WOULD
CONGEAL AND HIS
HEARTSTOP IF HE EVER
TRAVELED A M/LG°'
A M//vtJ7 S'.
•''• '' /' CWT. iWIdYNEA 6ERVICE,INC.
It
.r
ANSWER: Colgate, Hamilton, N. Y.; Brigham Young, Provo,
Utah;, Baylor, Waco. Tex.: Temple, Philadelphia, Pa.
NEXT: The highest railroad,
A FARM WIFE
CHATS TO WOMEN
Last Sunday we had visitors
from a distance—a farmer and his
wife, both of whom 1 would think
are In their early sixties. They
have had a long hard life always
with too much work and too little
comfort, Now tho man is pretty'
well used up with rheumatism,
and his wife—well, I'm sure Mrs.
Blank doesn't weigh a hundred
pounds.
Mrs. ]flank and I were talking,
Li farm women will, of the sea•
son's work and how difficult it
had boon to get things done this
year after such a late spring. As
we talked i could tell that tors.
Blank was a completely exhausted
and discouraged women and 1
Bald to her—"Mrs, Blank, Why on
earth don't you quit—retire, If
you would rather call it that?"
"Retire? So I would—but I can't
quit by myself, can i?" answered
Mrs. Blank.
♦ • •
'l'lle logical reasoning behind
her counter -question just about
had me floored and it has been ht
my mind ever since because it
applies to hundred of farm couples
throughout the country where the
women keep on working only he•
cause their husbands do. The
farmer's wife may be fit or site
may not be, but she togs along
with her man, clay after day,
simply because she has to --bo•
cause "she can't retire alone".
I think in the ,Social Security
plans after the war It should he
possible for farm couples over
sixty to secure small holdings --
say from 0110 to five acres where
they could keep poultry, a couple
of pigs it they wanted to, and
grow a good garden, In fact Just
enough land and stock to keep an
average couple ]sappy and oc-
cupied.
Probably one thing that keeps
aging couples 0(1 farms long after
their stealth and strength aro
ROBINSON CRUSOE
Here's how Marine Staff Sergi.
Bill Colleen of Chicago looked
on arrival at Guadalcanal after
72 days of wandering orotund
isolated South Pacific islands.
Forced down on air mission, the
lived on coconuts, met friendly
natives who cared for him, then
was spotted and rescued by navy
patrol plane.
By
Gwendollne P. Clarke
spout is the thought that if they
retire and take a house in town
they wouldn't know what to do
with themselves.
But offer such a couple a fow
acres of land and a warns compact
little house in which to live and I
tau pretty sure nine out of ton
would be glad to give up the home
place to the younger folk and be
(suite content to spend the evening
of their years usefully hitt leisure-
ly employed.
4 • •
Of course such a plan would
only he made possible if the
government were to buy up some
of the larger farms and divide
1110111 Into small holdings, each
complete with a house and some
outbuildings, A number of these
farms might well form a sort of
colony for retired farmers. Many
a man might feol 11e could not
afford to quit the farm to buy a
house in town and yet aright be
only too glad to buy a small place
where lie would be assured of a
partial living and a comfortable
home amid the rural surrounding
to which lie has been accustomed
all ills life.
There now, don't you think I
have put forward a good phut for
taking care of elderly fanners and
their wires in the post-war years?
But I suppose my suggestions will
fall on deaf ears, As for ourselves,
Partner and i would hardly be
eligible for anything like that just
yet but it would certainly bo nice
to look forward to—a sort of far-
mer's paradise.
* • •
In the meantime we have a war'
to think about, and all our plans,
years and aline, are contingent
upon the winning of that war. As
to that I ant sure everyone luta
been heartened by recent Allied
successes, but there will also be
heavy hearts as the casualties of
the Sicilian campaign are made
known. That is unfortunately
Inevitable. And there will be
other anxious mothers too. I mean
the mothers of eighteen -year old
sons, Young lads, who when the
war started, were hardly out of
public school. 1 ant sure Many
a mother in 1939. looked at her
schoolboy son and said, "Well,
thank goodness my Ilughle Is too
young for this war anyway." But
now Itughie's turn has conte and
It Is up to 11ughle's mother to be
:t soldier as well as her sort. A
soldier 111 the home—for 1111ghie.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
September 12
ISRAEL MARCHES TOWARD
CANAAN — Numbers 10:11-
12:16.
PRINTED TEXT — Numbers
10:11, 12, 29.36
GOLDEN TEXT—Como thou
with us, and we will do thee
good. Numbers 10:29.
THE LESSON. IN ITS SETTING
Time—The spring of 1114 B.C.
Place—Tho wilderness of Par -
an, south of Sinai.
Order of the Host
"And it cants to his3 in 1110
second year, in the second month,
on the twentieth day of the
mouth, that the cloud was taken
up from over the tabernacle of
the testimony. And the children
of Israel set forward according
to their journeys out of the wil-
derness of Sinai; and the cloud
abode in the wilderness of I'aran."
While detailed instructions in re-
gard to the ordering of the camp
for these years of wandering
through the wilderness were ab-
solutely essential for discipline
and efficiency, the details do not
carry great spiritual truths and
we need not dwell on them. It
will be noticed that the tribe of
Judah, which was always the
most important of the twelve
tribes, from which David and all
the kings of Judah arose, and
from which the Lord Jesus Christ
ultimately carte, is piace(1 first.
God's Ministers for Good
"And Moses ..aid unto Hobab,
the son of Reuel the Midanite,
Moses' father-in-law, We aro
journeying unto the place of
which Jehovah said, I will give it
you: conte thou with us, and we
will do thee good; for Jehovah
htP.h spoken good concerning
Israel. And he said unto him, I
will not go; but I will depart to
mine own land, and to my kin-
dred. And he said, Leave us not,
1 pray thee; for as Much its thou
knowest how we are to encamp
in the wilderness, and thou shalt
be to us instead of eyes. And it
shall be, if thou go with us, yea,
it shall be, that what good soever
Jehovah shall do unto us, the
sante will we do unto thee,"
It is an obvious conclusion,
from the reasons here urged by
Moses, that the many and won-
derful promises of divine guid-
ance and divine direction did not
supersede in his eyes the use of
all available humor aids. If
we recall to mind that the host
is calculated at more than two
millions of people, it is quite evi-
dent that even during the march
to Kadesh (and much more in
the long wanderil.gs which fol-
lowed) it must have been ex-
tremely difficult to keep the
various divisions together. In the
broken and difficult country
which they were to traverse,
which had been familiar to Hobab
from his youth, there would be
scope enough for all his ability
as a guide. And it would seem
Hutt it was just this prospect of
being really useful to the people
that prevailed with Hobab, We
HAPPY WARRIOR
Flower -bedecked, even to til
barrel of his rifle, and laden with
fruit, this British Tommy tramps
through Catania, where enthusi-
astic Sicilians greeted conquer-
ing army with cheers (111d gifts.
POP—... and Clean Linen
How
MUCH
•IG. THE
13ED
9
CANADIANS IN SICILY
Long, forced route marches which had been pats of the Canadians' three-year training in Errs:land
helped patrols like this to move rapidly and relentlessly from town to town in the invasion of Sicily.
Peasant donkey carts like this one were commandeered to haul heavy weapons and other equipment.
seek our Hobabs in the advice of
sage, gray-haired counsellors; in
the formation of strong, intelli-
gent, and wealthy committees;
in a careful observance of pre-
cedent. Anything seems better
than a simple reliance on an un-
seen guide. Now, in one sense,
there is no harm in this. We have
neither rignht or need to cut
ourselves adrift from others,
who have 1111(1 special experience
in some new ground on which
we are venturing. It is a mistake
to live a hermit life, thinking
out all our own problems, and
meeting all our own questions
as best we may. Those who do
so are apt to become self-opinion-
ated and full of crotchets. God
often speaks to us through our
fellows; they are his ministers to
us for good, and we do well to
listen to our Samuels, our Tsaiahs,
our Johns.
Divine Guidance
"And they set forward from
the mount of Jehovah three days'
journey; and the ark of the
covenant of Jehovah went before
them three days' journey, to seek
out a resting -place for them. And
the cloud of Jehovah was over
them by day, when they set for-
ward from the camp, And it
came to pass, when the ark set
forward, that Moses said, Rise
up, 0 Jehovah, and let thine
enemies be scattered; and let
them that hate thee flee before
thee. And when it rested, he
said, Return, 0 Jehovah, unto
the ten thousands of the thou -
311(1(18 of Israel."
The original word here ren-
dered 'scattered' denotes the
taction of waters in overflowing
their banks, and is thence figur-
atively applied to bodies of men
rushing in impetuous crowds and
pressing out of the pathway on
either side like a raging stream
that bursts over its banks. When
spoken of the dispersion of ene-
mies it implies a routing and dis-
comfiture that shall drive them
one way and another like the
foundations of a flood. So, when
typically viewed, the language
suggests that the death and re-
surrection of the Saviour is Ole
breaking a1(1 dissipation of the
combined forces of His enemies
(Ps, 68:2, 3, 13, 15), while on
the other hand it is a 'gathering
together in one of the children
of God that were scattered
abroad' (John 11:51, 52; Isa,
11:10, 11). We have more need
of God in times of peace than in
times of effort. It is harder to
realize His presence in the brief
hours of relaxation than even in
the many hours of strenuous
toil. There is quite as much, if
not more, peril to communion of
soul with God in times when the
whole nature is somewhat re-
laxed, than there is in times of
work. So let us take special
care of our hours of repose, and
be quite sure that they are so
spent as that we can ask when
the day's work is done, and we
have come to slipperod ease, in
preparation for nightly rest,
'Return, 0 Lord, unto Thy wait-
ing servant.' Work without God
unfits for rest with stint. Rest
without God unfits for work for
Him,
The Pentagon building In 'Wash-
ington housing war department
offices occupies a square utile.
SIX t-IUNJDRED
DOLLARS 1
Goodbye to
Spinach
The sands seem to be running
out for—if not from—spinach.
Tho reign of tltls green -leaf vegot•
able has been threatoned for seine
time—apart, of course, from the
unceasing war waged against it by
the childeru. 1)r, henry C.
Sharman, professor of chemistry
at Columbia University, has given
the insipid "green -feed" a further
push clown the toboggan. Ho
terms "spinach" an unfortunate.
Of course, other scientists have
said the same thing. The Mayo
Brothers at Rochester, Minn.,
criticized spinach so sovorely as
to cause a marked decline In real
estate values In the vicinity of
Crystal City, 'I'oxas, the world's
largest spinach -growing centro,
where a statue of Popeye the
Sailor adorns the landscape.
But the blasting of spinach be-
glt long before today. As long
ago as 18.15, according to Mr. Eric
Patridge's gonerally admirable
■
a
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured ruler
of Japan,
12 Elongated fish.
13 Sun god.
14 Pronoun.
15 Beverage,
17 Spcd,
19 Strike lightly,
21 Entire. •
23 Measure of
area.
25 Negative,
27 Tops of waves
28 Males.
30 Slender bar.
32 Beret.
33 Kind of
cheese.
35 Turbine
wheel.
36 Poison.
37 Pack.
39 Quarrel.
41 Compass point 58 Meditated.
42 Pronoun. 60 Exist.
43 Friend.
_44 Belonging
to it.
45 Pertaining
to us.
"Dictionary of Slang and Uncon-
ventional English," the term "gam-
mon and spinach" was In collo-
quial use in London as meaning
"nouseuce and humbug" -- and
Charles Dickens employed the
nave in the same sense.
()11 this side of the Allautlo,
and in our own day, the little girl
lit "The New Yorker," with her
immortal "i say it's spinach —
and the hell with it," had kept up
the war against tho flat -tasting
vegetable, even before science in-
formed us willing -to -be told folk
that spinach contains loo much
oxalic acid for the good of our
innards.
Well, so be it. We aro inclined
to climb on tho anti -spinach band-
wacou with the children and the
seiwants — and to add our pre-
diction, green and puny though It
may be, that the days of spinach
like the sand It invariably con•
vsys to our protesting molars,
are numbered.
In the United States sockeye
salmon aro sometimes called blue -
ha cks.
JAPANESE EMPEROR
Answer to Previous Puzzle
_Jo H I_O
ORI ON ATLAS
GEN_l A.L T E.R
ALAS lir ETON
T I,L 9CGEDES APE
TT
5 MAP OF E 0
OHIO rt R
D R 5IAIL
T RIAI I T S I TE
R EVERY
liFAI RS`
ER1 E
[TB N
ES —E
RE
GLEE
FLAI
ERR
46 Near.
47 Backward.
49 Full of
briskness,
53 Dessert.
54 Knit.
56 Crafty.
57 Light brown.
4 Enthusiasm.
5 Either.
6 Rodent.
7 Little demon.
8 Musical note.
9'Vhole.
10 Misfortunes.
11 Tellurium
(symbol).
16 Title.
18 Correlative of
62 Delicate skill. neither.
63 Child's room. 20 Form of "be."
VERTICAL 21 Limb.
2 Myself. 22 Like.
3 By. 24 Color.
1
26 Canadian city,
27 Decaying.
29 His nation
used —
units to attack
the U.S. A.
31 Cupolas.
32 Capital of hit
empire, ---
34 Encountered:
38 Rotates.
39 Mast.
40 Light tap.
44 Anger.
47 Excellent.
48 Vehicle.
50 Exclamation
of pity.
51 Funeral fire,
52 Biblical
pronoun.
53 Cooking
utensil.
54 Pedal digit.
55 Numeral.
57 Music note.
58 Postscript
(abbr.).
59 Dutch (abbr.).
61 Symbol for
erbium.
1
I lt•4 ac ;ed bi• The Bell Si
'.tin. Mc.)
7 -go
mow 111•61
By J. MILLAR WATT
INCLUDING
BREA1<FAST r,
Page 8.
ncatVt e►eu►0rtxtetillICICICICKIVetE (cteK+s cwttlItttC+e)c{)61CKICtC(c+r11411Cie'a
•2
•2•
;2•
Dresses and Blouses
g
A
ti
Ladies Crepe Dresses $2.95 to $0,00 fi
A
_; Martha Washington Prints $1.98 to $2.19 R
id
Children's Print Dresses $1,00 to $3,00
.. h
._.
MPrint Victory Blouses ;,1,00
.2. tq
Misses' Chiffon Rlouses (long sleeve) $2,95 d 'ri
A
A
Di
°g
11
,2.
P 3iat2t2t2r213r�(?(�rsr:rg181�-,?i;31�r'e;�r: ��r: tLtC1�.��(�1S,111"Ot:�r�t3�d,3t3t�r:!I�iot')i�r2(�i�r.71212(2t�i:�t
Olive McGill
trP
ad arters
FO.R SCHOOL OPENING
to every Child Purchasing
A SHOPPING BAG FREE
All School Supplies - Cash
1'EXT BOOKS
& School Supplies
The Standard Book Store
Airs. Berrington left on \\'e(i1esday , Ile(. and Ales. I', 1I. sire'ter
nulrning in Visit her =ester:; in Ding• daughter. ,1(211.1. lr(lV!, returned
:too, .tics. narVey I;ixott ':;rad Mrs. ,their Vacatio0, which Wit.; 110 enjoy -
\\•tut. l'attersnn. :able one. and spent at ''ort Burwell.
THE STANDARD
. ----ite----•10
Mon
!
.\1155 15;114'1 WW1 ((•a, a '1'o1'01111)
(isitOr over the wetk•cid.
! \II.. 1•:111 \I tcaii has returned to
1" pu..itLott itt l)tta\va,
IAlt's. Dred Fawcett has taken a poo!-
tion in Ito inson's (lrocery,
\ll'. \\'111. Graham of Stratford, spent
Iu fele (iay,; eilh his sister-! i -la\\'-, Airs.
A. Harr.
Airs, A. ('ole rt.turned home from
vi,tlittg her d tugltter, Mrs, \1ie.hie.
Iof liell;ravv.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Accetylcne and I+;lectric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
Ilar\'ester Parts Supplies
White Rose (gas and Oil
Car Painting, and Repairing
BINDER TWINE
1 .•11:.1••.•1..1.1 .1•.1.1.•. � ..•, . • ••... I�.1 •.•..•• .•1 •:.: • .•.
1.1(', Nimbi :+tllldt'rrovk 111 11111th- •r • • • • • • . • • 1 • 1 • • .. • ,
!lint, spent the week•etd with his Pitt• :• See ?1'11' large 1)isplay
I'm Alt' and Nliv, C Snndercoch
` llrs. Norman bloody, of \\'indsor
is visiting with her i other•in•la(V, Airs.
111. P. L'n\Vru and 111.5 Ruth, ui"unworthy
Guderith, at 1 Visitil:g Airs. C. hoose ; t
)1n11 Al I'S II. I(OW(n in tu(\0,
j
Mr. and Mrs. \Villard :\Illcalf a111
daughter, Joyce, of 1.".:atom, spent
\1 edne,day With Airs. F. Aletcalf,
1?•
•1
.2,
,21
F, [). RHILP, Pim. B, -
li r r 2' 1 S\VoY ;1
21Dttl.t(,S, S11NoRn , ALLI'APE1.-PHONI: 2P.
11'ednesda`', Sept. 1, 19.13,
.1 •. 1,, I, ...J. .Y111.1 „1,1..I-. 1 • 1•.,11 .1+• 1W . . 1 ., IGI 11 1111111 11'1.. . 1.1 .141.111.10/••••• ••••6•1 .
Ied]cides and Sprays
We list below sonic of the Sprays and Insecti-
cides ncc(ied now to combat, the insects, lilies, Ete.
1)arley's Shoo -Fly Cattle Spray per gal. $1.00
Sapho for i11oths !)OU!e, 35c
F Iy-O-(ride, for !leasehold Flies, )' oz. 20c, 1(i Oz. ;;.;c
14ar\'ec, for Motels . per bottle 85c
Paris Green
Arsenate of Lead
\\road's illoth irlocks
1Ia;'oh Moth ('ry-tals
halt' lb. 29c, 1 1h. 50c
1 Ib. 20c, 5 His. 90c
10c and 25c
1 Ih. 19c
3,1
Iteantify ynnr hone for the dtna ,tl
,.lion. No other furnishing; in yonr•p
Ails.: :Anita \\'right has left for _home !((1111 the value of \\'nl1pilpen;...1. ! ;•1
.l'itn rs ntt.0 led S tm \only ;trey
'1'orotltn, after spending 50011 11111 1
°• rsp'rially Itr•.1l 'd to P1'I Ise falling. ;, ^�
With her grandmother, 11rs, 'I'. Elliott.'; ,
11.iy I suggest :1 complete cluingel. i ii
•2.01' nrenery tar the lout! lhroligit;2; ii
the medium of I1 king \1 a111aper:=.,;, : ht
69
11.
2:19I'I'I1 (,I I(;II'I'()N"Y; v
`.L111111apa.11••••1[•••[W1Al1M11.. -. 11gO1Yformard1ne.1..tremeIbas...111111111.111.1111
Miss .tun }'h1111(1; is leaving Friday
for Ottawa, whore s,te has s:'cured it
school for the next tem,
Airs, (fidley has returned hole from
0 holiday spent in 'Toronto and other 3. 1)ec i'atol''S Shope'.. •i• '
Points. ; Located Opposite Kerttick's Grocery•;' 1 iJ
('lareicl; \\'illiann; of (tarricic, 511;1;,x PHONE 155, BLYTH, ,, I1
visited with his aunt, Airs, I1, C. tp•1t.4“......:1.:“:•:11:•;.+.,Oul110,:.1:,t..:..:•.:1.41:1.:•1:• (1
aidley.. ( i
- 1 %p
in
1,
lR
(I
14
111, J80104 Silos, of Seafor(11, was
ren(lwing old acquaintances in the
Village an Monday and Tuesday.
11r, and Mrs. 1loustin old son.
ilea, of \Valton, Visited (Villi \I is;
11ary McInnis, on Sunday.
1), 'goody.
PERSONAL INTEREST
:or, Frank (ion, sp1 ut (1 111 it lute
)1'01'1 0'1111 111 To; un(n,
Al I'S. it, '1'o\Vnseod )1I' I. oolosh•n'n
and Ali:'; 1'01 ,Illy 1.i1110, of 'Parente.
wont v:-,'I(rs \vitli 11r. mut 'Airs. .1. \\',
Mill -i an \1''d0 sday,
11r. and ler;, fete Merl. ''add(
.1 nit ant 11111), of 'Timmins, \Veto are
1larion 11c(11i11 left for 'Toren- Visiting at Ilahlin, spent •I•lttu•-;lay at
to on friday and las secured a po. i- tio. home nl 211. find Mr.-. Min 11 r -
tion !u the Alaelean Publishing ('0. ringtou,
I ler, and Ales, George Hest( of 'I'o al,d firs. 11'. I;, J;unr; of Aril
rcnlo spent the (,•eek-tnd at the holm: tur)(, formerly ui' Itrantf.nd, who
hare boon It 1idaying nl Hr,; 'teach.
and of 11r. George
treat 1.\1(', and 2!t's,
1..1.1 I . 1 11 . 11. 11 1.. .1.1.1.11,1 1..111 1111. 1 .1 •.1.11 1dl..l • r 111 11111,11
DANCE
Under auspices of the Blyth Agricultural Society
IN THE BLYTH 1IE IORL1L 1 -TALL, ON
Thursday Eve., Sept. 2
TONIGHT
Arthur's Orchestra
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
I . 1 e1. 1.11 . 11.1 . • 1 1.1 lu 1 n 1 I . 1 11. 11 1 . J. 1, 1 A. 1 .
11111 •I,1 .1 1 1111 .1. hJ I 1 11. u.I! . 1.16. ellanillinA=11=111-
ED
MEN ASD WOMEN
For Factory Work
DURING TOMATO SEASON
BEGINNING ABOUT AUGUST 25T11.
MAKE APPLICATION '1'0
Lthby, McNeill and Libby
CIIATIIAM, ON'T'ARIO.
111
Applications from those engaged in war work will nut be coii3Idcred
Food Fights Too
,, '
G^urge FrtVl'y and (( 11. (isilor (Vlth th h
run. of Burford, visited the former's Alice \\'at: ^ 1 over the w'rl•'ud. 1111
mntht'r, hers, Al. Flrilzlcy, over the fermi r having ch 1.14'.
til' ilei s'rvir'
on Salitmth morning in the I're:-',yt„r.
itis Church. (oderich,
wcek•eid,
11rs, 1{ohert Johnston accompanied
Air, and 2Ir 14;nie Coming and
i
(laughter.; to :11 111411011a fur tl ireelis
holiday,
111, and 111.s.1ltirray Scrimgeour
and I`itlnno, cf 'I'ill;onhurg, i ('eonlp.lu• ' Sitndi:y, S:('!other
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulat!on ; to Jimmy Fi•diet
%r•Aho celebrltic: 1:111 birthday on
led hy Alr, and 111.5. L. Scrinigoour are
holidaying at Manitoulin Islands.
Miss Ila'a.1 I'elts and 11i-!; Margaret
Ibhyid, of London, spent OVcr the
Week -end with the Turner's mother,
Mrs, J. Pett
Misses Jean 11'airservice and I{ht a
Shaw. of 'Toronto, are visiting (with
the forntor's pilrer.t;, 11r, ;ld
John I?airsirvice,
Congratulations to Alts. \Vci . Cartel
who celebrated his birthday o0 Aug
ust 2'sth,
Congratulations to .li)., It. (', 11e
Gowan who (eb',raled hi.; hillhday of
Tuesday, August 31.4.
New Plate (Blass Window
• 1\It. R. 11. Philp has replayed hi
story front windo\V (\lilt n now 111
ler. Reg. Argent, who has joined ,The chane created a hit of it fIorr)
the (anadlian .Active .Army, spent the for the 111('11 foil, this \\'edneaday o\
\Vr1
lc -.1.11 at his home in Myth, I{;g, ening, it. experts from the II'rhb.-
!s stationed at Simone. Glass ('t ;npahy made the chnngt
lexp'rtly, (chile 0111;.10';crs held their
l;reath.
\I�s. Frc;l Oster attended an I:xecn•
live Al:eting of the Con1'entinu .Arra.
of the \\'oltleit's 'iditol! of \Vu, -tern
Ontario, held In the Hotel London, on
'1'uestiay of this week,
MONDAY A IIOLII)AY
Airman)', L;ihnur nay, is a pnhl'1'
Air. and \Ir;. Georg' Henry of Luc14.lhot iday, 41011 nil stores iu myth will he
low, 11r. alld 11re, Ilalllilton a10
Children of Ilensall, Visited With the
ladies mother, :Airs, '1', Elliott, on
Sunday,
Mr. ant: Mrs. Leslie 11,llho1.1), 111.
and ,les. Absalom Taylor, Mrs. Nor-
' ratan bloody, and Mrs. (tart(' bloody,
I
1111 �' r '
\ F
i 111 1
I ut llty n'ith Mr. and 'Mrs.
' \\'illia 11 Lyon, of 'l'horndalc.
Flowers And Pears
Appreciated
The editor (tad his (Vile appl'e'late
the thoughtfulness of Alts. Prank Mar-
- shall and Chief cf Police ,I. A. Cowan.
O1; \\'tdnesday Mrs. Marshall hrc1•
(toed us with a lovely hag of peters,
and chief Cowttn canlat along with a
!lovely Louquet. of Asters, grown in
this own garden.
V
Passes On Appeal
Mks Mildred Carter, daughter of
Alr% and firs. \\'.ill Carter, of East \\'a•
wanosit, was successful in tlppcoling
her 1tigh Schutt Entrance It^sults.
Sic h tel fallnrl by four marks accord.,
'ng to the first result;, hot the En-
trance Board granted her a Certificate
when iter appeal was prt_sented, 1111(1
considered.
'outer people, hat may ho the cause of
I Property damage, or `' mlily damage to
1.5)111' of (h' smaller nn-lonkirs, ('lief
.1. A. ('n vai l;l; cnmplain'd to ns
01attor, and it' a similar uc•
c'Irance tikes place. the sale will have
to hr .topped. It (1.01111 1'' a sham'
if a few i rays could spoil the full for
closed. Pont forget to lay in
slpplic(5 for a long (Veek'enll.
extra
Boys illust Be Cautions
With Caps
tl .. . , , . s.
11c tthlt • -u•
( 1 h'
purchasing f
llannnoth (rap fr;;in the Standard (g-
ripe are \earned against the praelice
((f spiting the (\hot! Int off at on(,,,
''his praclic' is 001 only annoying to
the whole ha! it.
Resigns As 'Telephone
Operator
\lis:; Myrtle \111il' has rps.igned 11'1
position os operator on the local 'Tel'.
piton,' System, awl the Company i•
advertising for a 11'\\' operator.
\Ve 11ldersta011 the \\'hite fancily
will shortly more to Gall where Mr.
White has secured employment, and
whore
denm
they
have
purchased
1t' -
(t
(.i
c',
i1
ii
i1
i(
it
Several beautiful Suites and Odd Pieces in the
Latest Styles, are displayed o11 our 11'Eeet's, and are
being oft C'l'lr(' at lt(►11t.'1 -Darr )Ili; Prices.
.\►n attracti\'(' Walnut Suite in the popular \Arai er-
f;1ll Style, is displayed in our Window this week.
Our line:: of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall and
Simmons Spring -Filled 3.1attl'esses and St ;•`t'oling
';a';'less 11('(1 l"ii)t'io s, %lt't' still fairly complete in the
I?ojat,ar Sizes.
You Wtkl. ('till ;111(.1 in:•.pPet this airplay to t'ct,!ize
' 0.'('t'a(I(tn of Our Prices.
Hoole 1%rnisher -- I'huneR 7 and S - Funeral !)ire: tor.
i
d
(
r!'
c'1
�. G;'M1.., 1'-'1_ 1..,.".'1�.,r 1✓: ✓,�., �,:..�.:`.,.-.......: w'1,.+1.'... u. u. I« 1�.,... . �1.d.. u.• a ..�,...�,. ,.-i.. ,. ,.... .J,.",Ivt YlOt
,i.JC.'1...1...Ileo.liiiceps[,1.iC,L.,IZ,I.illkanisase.......101....-i ..•.,.Y...•a.., l,l.y,�ll�q.
1¢1,.U11O1-.a.1.• .R..LL,1 rmegraws.
Nevi laking R,eguirition
Iiaking Regulations effective on tlilll al+.;'t'
September 13111, 1!11:., 1'C(Ittirc:
That all rolls, such as those u._ed for Ilot 1)ugs
be abolished.
Thal all cake icings he eliminated, wedding
cakes excepted.
That all p11I'Cllases made after the above date
111115;. 1)e paid ('(►1' in (rash.
The public are ttslced to leo-operate to the full-
est extent in these 11e1\' rl.%tilations.
F. J. Ik'Uyman - It T. oddn
LOCAL BAKERS KERS - ULY'i'I1, ONT.
• u,..ilurbll " u '11 Ulm.. ea. a. W 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 ' 100.14•1111.. 1 J
�J reit ,ll ;t1 GILL
te- �• �rj' ".til' ( y,
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at A11 Hours.
rRANK, G NG til Proprietor
*MEM ul.l 4.1C 1411 W,1.Ytkila.i .'.X11.t4,.1 II 1.1. 1.101,,,._..1..1. J.d1•r I, .. :1.1I.l..a.IP.ltr, .•-'A- , .h.. 1L.u..,.&,, M
. .x..._s1,.._lamp.1
0 `h > 4'•l'"> v w V t> ..., a. ��N•'w �'v i> t> a> 4 w w, t .> t> a n a. v c. U ..>'.. .•. y'.a-w v 1. w .1 w v w w•o 4\
16.
n1
ST.A-
.t� t. k 'f •411 f./ Y' i r fy .14' ,
1y
14 11,11
V ti
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o STUFFED OLIVES .�Uc and 15c e
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LEMON PIE FILLER, 'makes �1 pts. 1(lc �°
BLUE I� Illl;(3N (10[11l'I+;l+;, quart sealers lite 11
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ii Crc-ss an(1 peach\\'ell Tluck Sauce, bottle 2 is ri
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PI SAlll)IN 1'Sper tin 10c, 1•,c, l ,c 6,
SEALER RUBBERS ANI) RINGS. al
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1+'I1t11 FAO - 1')c, 5e and 39c
LEMON OIL per bottle 15c and 25c
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Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
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