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The Blyth Standard, 1944-08-09, Page 1
VOLUME 51 - NO. 52. KILLED IN AC'I'iON ,t. Trooper Jack AlcNall As almi,111Wed last 1\crl;, 'Trooper LYTH STANDAR Kenneth Lyon Listed As Missini' Nil,. 1i.tcirl I lou(1). received a Ielit'r nn \\'etlnesilay from her brothel'-in- Iai1, \I r. \\•Illihnl I.von, of "I'horndale, •statin(; tlett he had received a cattle from 1)Ita\\ 1 on Tuesday, 1lhich re- veal, 11 Ihr' fart that Iht'ir son, Flying• Ufiirt r Keeton) I.)on (\ a, missing af- ter ,lir operation, on July 22iiil. Kelt, \\a, posted somewhere in Italy. Ken i, \\el,-hno\vii in I11)'Ih, laving itt d here top until ;both four jt'at', ago. Ile tva, oto ihr ,tiff of lilt' hank of Commerce at that time, ;end Stint from here It, Crediton, and then to the ('„rest Brion -11, \\'here he was at the time of ralistineto. \1I•, turd \Irs, I t„n left heti, for 'I'horndale three year, into, \\ht's the t'.\,R. )erne) front l l ohm Itt \i'ntghani closed, It i, to be Loped that \vord that he -ale till not lc hong in atriviit t Io reti.••,t• the anxiety of his parents and fri'nds, Jack \I( Nall, trot, l,itictl it, action I\hi!, ert'in; itt the Canadian .\ruly in Bride and (tilb)lll IIOi1011re(l rotor, Ili, death orriur,d stn Init _'will, ;Id Ihr ,tot urn, v.;t rereivl,l At l'llhIIC Reception 'Ihot ,itt nee.: it t'( 1,1-t \Mirk, by .\ tart!:' number of friends and Ili• \lilt• tool bond). neit;llhour, m1 \Ir. and Mrs. I':arl Iarl;, trot,( oras one of four 1lr;fly ,;.Ither.'d in the \It'tunrial 11;11l brothel, to ,tt.tt Il;t for '•t'r\lel' !II IIII. tot Tuesday t•t'('tliltg to pay tlt('iil tri - \1',n', cnli,ted in holt, 1't iti, After re- Itoit. tilt• orca,i,tn being in honour Of mittintt Io London, he tr;tinetl at •1',t- ilteir rt•rt':li marl•i;lge Ptton, (ilielo 1', tilt,•(\, N.it., ;Post 11. - 'I ole „vi:lino, look the form of ;a flatlet! I,ert, \•"., bt'iorr 1' i', i; 1)\tt"tit, m" to Ih' music of \(elto\\(.11's ',relies - 1)i -tidier ilii, 1912, holt( the !•.telt( lie};I- 'It'a. Itolil modern and old dolt(' (l;nte- n'nt. II” Lour tr:ul,felroto to the Ar- ilii; \\ere enjoy( (I. George Jordan act - nooued'Tal, Ilitoal,, t\it11 \thieh Co- .ed in ill(' capa'•ity of floor manager. it lie tt t, ,erring in France. I imrin,; the evening the poptllar 1Ii, brothel', \\ etllllt'tt i, 1, I1uiv III vnllttg couple \yen. called fort\';trd, attd Prance, silt ,I !t'ha't' front (frit tent ltv '\Ir. \\'ilii;nn Kelly read art address, staled (!till he e.\ptrirtl io at. •lat'k and pet""mations \ver.' matte as fol- \cty rh'1t11y. The It'itcr tva • date 1 1,,\\ s, :t ptr,t' of motley, by Belmar(' tyro days aft'', Iark had ht'cn kilted Craig; Ind s;trot Ilcaly and Jack Couryrany Scr-frani (;eorite \I('\;Irl, Kell) loads the prt'senlatiui of a cof- »ho rein' mol from 11\erse;t, I:a•t (;Ill. ice table and (mot stool, all \vere made and Flight Sti,l. Sans \le\;Ill, of Port on behalf of the friends prrscnt. .\ibt'rt .\ilp,ttl, are lit• other t vtt '\Ir. Ilcaly replit'd, thanking those brother,, t\ Ito have been nn'nlb'rs of present, it behalf of his pride, for the ;\i'Inetl fort'('; during this ‘tar. their hintlnt'ss, George iia, al -it ;I Great \\';n- vt't(t't' . Follai».ing is the address:— Other sur \I\ittg members are, Iii" \kilt., an•I .a fal,il) of ,c'\en small chil- dren, all at h, nm', I ielore;, Itemise, Rhea, Dough;a,, Inns, ''\none, and 1'.I - gin, the later helot: named after 111 I:Ittin Rr,t inlr.0 (with \\ histo hi, father Dear t:;Irl and Irene — It is tvith pleasure that t\', your friends and neighbours, have assembled in this hall thio '\t'tting to spend a few social hours and, to extend to you hilt our sincere congratulations and best \vish- cllli,irtl. Ile,itles tilt !n•ttihcr, (nen-It' on Ih' Irtppy event of yottr recent honed above, Trooper \It•\tilt t, ,tor- i 1111arriagt. Earl, we have l:tlown you (rived b)• two sista,. \Ir \\'ihaw ,all through life, and held imtt in our tanto, \I itrht 1.1, and .`,i r,. It, rt Craig, mil 'slccnl, Ircnc, \\'hilt you arc Anton ti, and •a hrotlt,'r, Thomas, also l.ttane\that a stranger, hitt came front of Althorn. Hi- parents, \1r. and \Irs.;the leaching profession, from the high- REV, R. W. FRENCH, iS LORD'S (;eorgt' \Ir\,Ili al .o survive, tst rcc'runtend;ttion, twc (welcome you DAY ALLIANCE REPRESENTA- 'I.I'' per \!r\. 11 vest, born 111 Loci(- to our community, with the hope that Holt sort five yens TIVE IN THIS DISTRICT \our new life \\ill he filled \kith health - old he Inott•,1 to the Nile, \\ lit 'rt. he and ltappiuess, And ;is a token of es• The Lord's Day :\Iliance is repres- it'rritt I pari mf hi, education. Ilt'.Iccttt to \\bleb you are both held, the tinted in our lununurtily this year by ranee to itl\til aillt the family in 1tt22, :Iso: you to accept these small gifts, one Rev. R. \\'. French, and attended shoot here, an.l r"nl•it- front emir neighbours and friends, the This organization is recogniztal wide- ned to i't' itie i't re until he 'nli,tetI. miher front the girls and boys tt•ho 1i, as one performing valuable national In 10,'11hr to;lrtit'd Miss Pearl lni'I'''paid yno a quiet visit the other even- land community service in safeguarding dattolovr of Mr, Iolttt 1111,1', and the ing, and in the tvords of the poet, \vi, the national weekly day of rest for late Nil'', 1111,(1, of I':Intir;t. The "IT- ;ill join itt the toast: Ca:adia.i, tvorl•crs, and the freedom mole was preformed at Windsor, 'I Icre's to the bride (with the bright, of our Canadian Sunday_ from contnu'r- larl: was croon vcd (kith that care- I tv'inning smile cial exploitation. 'I'Ite opportunities for free, It tit tv-i;,t-Inrkt spirit, the kind Here's to the groom who led her dotvil Christian worship and spiritual culture that slakes many friend,, and also 1 the ;(isle, are likewise intpot'tant but these are makes a good soldier. I tis dealt( is here's Io the fond love that heats in questions for individual decision and Let nit' felt by a large Hole mf 1.'•1 ttives 1 ihrir breast, ttititttde. In any event the leisure and and friends, ttt'n It,lv(• Ile ,)ntpathy of 'I'o the bride ;,n 1 the groom, we \cis) !quiet of this one day of the \vial: are the conttnnn,ty in 111er sad hour, you the best., of real walttc, individually and ctllcc- .\n, tier 011e of otli• itttt•s tvtut gave -_Signed mit kt'balf of enrol• friends lively." hi, lilt iti the take of freedom, Let's tool ttei,tllbolttt, Bill Kelly, Bernard h,'1'' Ih it it was not oivt'n in vain. Craig, S:trtu Mealy, earl: Kelly, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 1911. Subscription hates .$1.50 in Advance; $2.00 to U.S.A. • BEST WISHES For the phot year we h;1vt' re;(lie' d for health reasons, that it \vont(' be nt•- t'('ti,art' 10 take It!t 1',s arduous (\'torts. :\n esteemed member of limy own et tar at College is taking over this I'lartire, tvhnsc experience for the past 18 yea•, ,has included singery, medicine and eye \viol:. Dr, I Todd expert, to til rive in two or three a\e(.l,s' time, ;out 1 tvi 1 remain 'tniil he route,. 1)(Vint Id slit') \•;lotted a.,urialitins \\iib 1h'. Ilnthl and with pm a•lt, we till Zook forward to Wilily it:tppv vis its in the fuutre. 'I'h11, rtilin:; m11t til" necessity of any Farewell, at Illi, time, iIy \vile and Bob join in I'at•irtg one tv;u'tnest t\i,hc, with you all, a, \re take up residence in Toronto. \1;1y \we assure you that the friendships formed here will never be forgotten. Sinrercly, ARNOLD VOICES, A LARGE CUCUMBER \Ir, Robt'i't \\'all delivered to this office on Saturday evening the larg- est cucumber we over sate. The cu- cumber was grown in the garden of Dr. Harry I<ii•kby, of leigravv, and meas- ured I(i lochs:, itt length. According in • Mr, \\':til I)r. Kirkby specialize, in garden vegehddes of abnmc•ntal dimen- sions. 1Ic has some ('cry large onions, and he also Itas another cucumber \(filch lie left on the \'incl, that Illr(•at- cits to far out -distance the one Illell- 'tioned above in size, v Wingham Night Constable Is New County Constable :\t a meeting of the pttlit•c commit- tee held at (.iu(ierich on 'I'ncsday CV. ening, \tr. Gordon 1)cycll, of \\'iig- ham, received the appointment as County Constable. The vacancy tv;ts caused ito talcs ago when 'Traffic Officer Norman Lever's job was abol- ished, and applicatotls were sought hut' a fourth County Co11st;thee, kir. 1)rycll bots been night constable at \\'inghaut for the past four years. lie agreement with the folies Com- mittee, )ve understand that NIr. Saner will take up residence in Myth, and \I r. Deyell will remain in \\'inghanl. This brings the County Constable ,staff up to ft;ttr, stationed at \\'ing- ham, lilytlt, Svaforth and Exeter. v CHURCH OUNC TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rcv. P. 11. Specter, L.'I'h., Rector. Sunday, :\ moist I3t11, 191.1, Smithy tie), ml at 10.31) a.m. No other st-tit'(•. BLYT11 UNITED CHURCH Result Of Field Crop Com - Pte. Harry Cumming petition Sponsored By Killed In Action . Agricultural Society \Ir, and \It's. Fllt\ard Cumming, of \lurris 'Township, received a cable on Tuesday ewcn;rig to the effect that their son, Pte. 1larry Curring, had been killed in action on' July 31st. It is assumed that he was iti 1 ranee, The news of Itis death rune ;ts a great shock to his family and friends as Ile had ottl,' arrived Overseas on July 7th. 'I he NIi„itis hand of Loving ServicePte. Cunnning was well known and Simon 1lallahan, Myth, 90; 5th, Ii. C. (till hotel their rt'tstiLtr tneeiing holt highly regarded. 1 r was in his 23rd Blair, Rclgrave, 88; (ith, Louis Phelan, S;netrday a!ftert;t,nn, .\ugust 12111, at 3 wear, and besides his parents, is sur- Blyth, 87; 711t, Archie \'dung, Myth, o'cl.'ch. ('hittirett bring work boots \ieud be six )(others and five sisters. 8(t; 8th, \\'illiant Bell, illyth, 851-2; and ;1 fr'etid. I The sympatit)• of the community is 9th, \\'.tller McGill, Blyth, 85; iOth, The annual clout( e -i111"11111 picnic cxlendetl to the fancily in the time of Orval ,McGowan, Blyth, 85. will be held on the Public School their sorrow, Following are the results of the Field Crap Competition, sponsored by the 131).:i1 Agricultural Society this year. The competition was held for .Oats, and \1r. 1':d, 1iansuld, of Tavi- stock, was the Judge, Percentages were as follows: 1st, E I\witi \\'mods, Bluth, 95 percent ; 2nd, Marvin N1cDowell, Bclgrave, 92; 3rd, \\'illiatn Gow, illyth, 11;11-2; 4th, \' ground, on 'I'bor•day all( rntton, :\ti , I ------\' 1701. :\ ('.soot ire rant of sports with i WILL MARK GOLDEN West Boundary Red Cross prizes will be arranged, lunch will be I WEDDING served en the elnn'ch lawn. Everyone The ladies o1. the \\'est Boundary k cordially invited to he present. i?ach 1 mi., and \its. R. C ticGott•an will Red Cross met on Thursday at the family is asii'I to brio;; refreshnn'tcts.be at )mite to their fricntis on the oc- School Ilmuse with a fair attendance. Sunday Set ,'ices, August 13th. ',•;tsiun of their Golden wedding An- 2 quilts were quilted, Miss Vet 1)1.15 : Sumo tv School.I nivers;try on 'Tuesday, August 15th, Ticrnay was the winner of the lucky •, 11.15: "11IIc Suc(ts,tul F:ailuec.” Ifrttttt 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to draw. Mrs. Alfred Machan donated 7 p.m.: ".\ 1.i\ My Faith.".111 in hole cwtnutg, a quilt top. (;nod ()Id Days ! No 1'al)cr N('X1 Week. "(;one forever„ in I l'ne11111 ,; hi, ,111„rriptoll, \I r. I It'Itr)' Sloan, to Toronto, 11 riot.• ;I • joilotV', : "near \Ir, \\'hitnore,--I owl en, Me poi )on my Ieuett,il ,nh,cription t "Thr ;and'ud" for another )e,1r. \\hat tt"uld tie do ttith"ut tilt' 1',Ip,'! coming ill as ;t (t et Its visitor, r'nm,lin- itt nett, of the old Id\\r1, of trait') •' Hie of tort' wll'; leln;till s\vee( timnIori,•; ,IIIc linger. of boyhood • Mott,, "Thl. (,II ,1\ ' beld„III 1111. %"1.1‘ ltr Ihr It bn t'1;o) 1(1.11 to !,lu t 11,1,' Kelly', (,11,1 "dill on the rifer ‘‘11:1,. . t\e bo), nn•t u'an) thou, in the •inn- nett, ((!(it'll \,e It,nitile ill Ilir It 'L titer, an I the Inn »t. had. 'I'Int,i' day,',,i''re de!'t. Ila\,' gone (ort'\•t'r, lint the memory —`---1'--.—� Still coin}',,, \lane other ;I„"ria( ,t 1)1)11'1, fo)'get '1(11(' f1'lllic comm In mind, and the faintly 1•t' -tint'' 'I'1) 'Night ('Ithlll'Sdit)') in flit' 1'nion Cenn•it'ry. I j \flet' toe ninth of Iic toolO nl) ,til It) ih" tnu,' our rood tilkeroa., tore„ \till be ( hanged, ,o please for. 1 rt ail IIII, heti( le, ail the time I, It at (tart the Stantiartl l0 112 :1 \\'e,tntin-yottr di"1'o,al trill )torr to hr itt n',' 'Torol,lo, 3, The }most. herr \tit) tlt'illq m1' the , 1tote,. du"••int' \vas sold, and Mrs. SI. an Inn• si,lel•- Iohnny anti jt 11111i. in ihrir itoo(l in -la r\•) purcha,-ed in tote Ronreswaili', elmthc,, and ct;orlon(` tote (air. ih,lt district. It seem, a sort of pull lefty- you trill i,c in 1"\\11 110 I.tlrl• than i' m- itti' aplace (where Bill anti hi, utothcr ; for the ronnneortutent of Ihr haw' bccn for thirty eight years, I'nlr•- ,t'nu Ihinr nni"tt,e, n at no present Illt,lntl't tlt'ltfolt, to ((((veld there 1t 111 he 't 1 Issllc of the Stood(!;Irti nest t\eck, ;t, 1\t' lu,1't t't I,tLt' "11 annotto t'.l''e!.' Ira tr unlit tilt' Irl,,! II l ul,n1 1 ,I 111'1% `1,,111(I r I\e}:;tr,lle„ 01 illi'. t, 'rue 1., aid, to are ;1,hrtl I.t ti nil in then' \\ to 1,1, had t:et mi netts, \\ lot h trill he in'ihu!tit 111 the next \reel. , i- ife. .1Ia1'I<; 'I'1', cntV-Five Years As Liberal leader 11r. L. MacKenzie King \I hotel'- ' i the Liberal Part), and ;nln'irt r- of I : •:lie \I loiter Mat l: • Cro„ Frdic illi'. 'Phut' -(1a). tot:mi'a., zic i<iut'. 'it t Lt''I lilt 21-111, autni' moo e .bats( Illth. I/urine the Ll,t time,• „f the Prion' Mimi 1, C, lead, mi !;, "I is,ue, w' have given tilt' line n;, on the I 'Mood I r',, i', a throne, ' the ncthl etrnls ,it the 'yrnint', \\'itti kind regards to the "obi" friends who are still in Itlyth, not fur- itelling yourself, and Cousin, George Sloan. 1 rcmr,ain, sincerely yours, III':\R\' C. SLO.\\, Commandos Have Been - In Action The F lint Commando Forces of the Village have been in action during the past nick. Last Friday afternoon a group of four journeyed to the faro( of \1r, Clarence Johnston \vhere about ' 8 acres of oats was p1.11 in the stook. Then on Monday night another car- load were out to the farm of \Ir. Si- mon i loll;tlian, (where about 12 acres w're st't up. ,'I'Itosc who have been out are as fol- lows: N. \V. Kyle, Stuart Robinson, .\, Ii, Tasker, Stanley Sibtliorpc, Sinclair, and Kcn. \\'hiwore, The biggest individual effort has beet( ptit forth by \I r, N. \\', Kyle, 'Besides being out to the two places mentioned above, he made individual trips to the following farms, John Fairscrvit1, Thomas (;rash)•, NI;tjor wnultgttltitt, and Duncan McCallum. These trips were made daring the af- ternoon fullotving the closing of the bank at 3 o'clock, \\'e must not forget the fine effort also being put forth by two other 'townsmen. A. R, 'Tasker has been helping his .b:other-in-law, \Ir, NI et. - vin lticbntond on every availably oc- casion, and N. P. Garrett is assisting his father, Nfr George Garrett, this n'car, as he has for the past several years.. '1 he call, for help have nut been ton numerous, no doubt due to the fact that the organization was late in get- ting under \vay, and many farmers had advanced so far with the harvesting that help was not needed. Itr.'ii'n1 1'1 (tli„'.,I oil .\)"ntl,ti, there is no nerd to give them ae.liu. I,Itt,i tti'1 '.,' t i ' I,\ dl iintoii.t,, •1 All n1'n 1\ho can, inc;asked 1'. lu;tke th'nt„1\” a\. flail' f„r t\ort, �1 \, Ili, ttt,l tl'., t,ri"i.' tiii� i"ti r i.'i,tl - tlay afternoon and (•venin:(. '11, re (\ ill ion -1)' Ic!,lic,l. Ni the a poi 'Fait ,it Iflr. hoot:; \\a- ;'u rule 1 i" ill, \;iti"nal 1 1Lt'r.!I t,''!,'•1ti lits 1„11 "t1;t.linnl:' t!1e 11,1111,•• ttf �rll;,l"I'" :111,1 Int'uIt' 1'- ma-el.lel t” \it', Lino ;I• \,as a >nl,ill "iatnclie, he (tort: for t\crv'ioily, The ladies ;'ti, aeain ri tout "t,'d contribute a pit.', if at all po,.iltle. GOOD. NEWS REGARDING PTE. HAROLD WIGHTMAN II lits. Robert \\'ighttntut reef lift .i cable from Ottawa on \lint;O nicht W. Al. S.111t:F'1'IN(� informing her mf the nature „t her son's wounds. \ccording fo Ila' ni Ihr, \\,t stn'- \11--t"n,uy Society nil firiai sLttcnn'nt, I'lc. \\'iglltnuul ni- lil)th 1 ttilc,l ( )melt met on Tuesday, ft'rcd a compound 1r:itttlfa mf Ili- cit;tit \Itt.'tt,t ,`tit at ,t o'clock, :trill, resulting front a gunshot tvtilltit. i NI ember, "t the \ti-,Ii,tl I:,t',!d awl l tl(' Itt'\ws 1\':I, a ivt'It'titt(' rt'til't t't ((tyle 1t;I.1r1', i'niotitrll Ili,• 1'rtil',r;till, \Irs, \wightnlan, \\ho last )veep hast t(!!ich t\,a, ;L, olo\\,: T!tetnr: •'I:i'ini. received official (rota iliat Iit'r son I"rirntl," Qui ' into t', 1'1aitit by Mks \vas seriotl,ly ill as a resltlt of his 1 tars' \I, t ;meow ; ~,trot "1 1111,!1 (1, \\ ht) (\'moods. Oic. \\'ii;Ittntan It;as bccn in \volt) in iron,' \\,It " by t1„hint Lii,tr. France. ;ter; tail to \\"i'r-hip, ..\Ir \I,tt•11,11!; 1 Nita, \\•i.ghtnottt receiwt',I a letter 1c,11, insi- in Liaison ; ”\\ Ili.i't'r .1 ft'ont Harold, this \wcdnesdav', 'The h) t<itcst Hall, Janice Mot rift and hole • letter was (gated, iuly 29th, ;trot Nva, s'l'at',( Kil;t,ltri, 1, . ti rl1'lnl r I<eadi"c, 1\\rittcn with his left hand. Ile had Jolla I; 12-15, lead 11\ idt::ot'n i r"t'•n; been fltii\n Iru111 Peanut' to a 1'Ana- I'r,1\it, h\ ',1 r,. 1 t memory Hiatt Hospital in England. Iic si.tted verse, I,)• Iii i i that the \I.1), said Iris hent \tindd h,''\\;I) i,f 1,'tr,' 11t \I i,, Lorhi, ;tit"ry, (utile mental ;after it healed, ".i 't tato Fri, t'! " lie \Ion t';u rt t!:t!- -----V— — shall ; Stor), " I<o,nl Io I rientl,ltilt” h)' \lis, t halt. Mc( "1;i 7,7&5 Killed, 1:15,918 Injured (Ilihiren Lit e Iic \I,tnc i.;rlil,, !, Is 13 -Year '1)()ll In Auto "(',ruin f • lit •\I,• (;!molt \ tenlprr,e et' Accidents�ntr,',t t' it, \Ir, I'.n1t1 Ilri'_'ian1; \li ',ii'n I1'1"'t I„ !i!nrl,ird 1;1 "111,1 1'ignres just relt'a,ed b)' ihr lion- otrahle (;coi•t;r II. 1)otrett, \I ilii"ice \It's. 1 ,1'i"Her (roar a .1'1en,li'I tnr,,,l: of Ili( -)wary,, ,holy that it, the tot X11 "Peace." NIT, \l,tr,h;til e\Iti,tint't i 'tit,IntLnn,t .'f Ihirie'n year, 7,785 prrsott, hate dirt) 1tRhrrol,t ,:'\.ltn, tot ,r. .u.'\ and 135,018 \vrrc injured in motor 1i- nti", I,i1h•,r,nr Lhldle r, ad hide accident, in the I'ro\inrc. "Ihr NI, nlhtr' Pio ,se"; II\inn, "I•ar l'oinp:u•ing the death and injury toll 1:'*mod (iti' \\•(riot•' tt.t, ,stn hull lilt' lviih pmmlation fighters \1 r. Dtntrctl lirnrdirli"n i,a" .novo It\ \1'" 'moire• said, "This tai &'ti tntncrc,s;tt.), lo„ i, flail. cgnivalent to die death total t\hirit i itunid result (tutu the rontptete des - :\ of a city such ;is Kt'tt tra; of .\ call in \l iss Josephine \\'oudcmt'k u( Sintroc and \\'hat Inn r„nlitincd : ti -tit probably bring a carload of men to while the inj111)' total ttollld !,r hits 1111 your farm ;t the first opportunity. 1!,'ifri,n leeened Motto ,n equal to the combined population of '''1 t11n'.'lat total. 'I eery(, P. t'it'\t,l•1. Preparations for the Red l'rns, Frolic \\'in,lsm and Forl \1'illiant ; ;r of forme, rt',i,te''I Itt tilts \'hero((' hot 1 wort(') is to be herd this Thursday cv- London, fort .\talonur and Sodium).”n1a) i ,! \\ edncsd,,). ening, bye curtailed the activities of"Iniritia 1'143," said \Ir, Domrett, the grutip this week, as all ;a'ailaihtct_ I tt et •I •. t ,\ as a ,on of the 1,1t, \I r. "(herr were 11,025accident, reported ;std \i r” lir, rte "(drat'(, ;old help will he nettled our that occasion., Io the Motor \ chicles lh:otrh, in which h„rn in Irl\ til, (t r, i\ iu hr etlnr,ttl"n �►_, _. 5.1'1 pars tn, Mere killed ;trio 8•t,-'', pt'r- ltci ( .t' 'I ,it t'I ntt,n 111.•11 School, and suns (tree injured. l'orre,pondin'_' t titer at .t tn'ldon li;l hut's; 1 moor. r• Alexander Baird this for 1'1.12 t\crr :t,7 Liilyd ,into lot._' 1: 1 t' ,otor riot'' he U,t, of Ion' r�injured•" ;\ineial .\editor” 1,Iler r"+.n.' int,( Ihr LaI(1 I o Rest "I.argcly dn^ to an in,'rcas(' in (atoll I<eal I ,tate lit"I,eoil;, \ -hole!, NIT-. hunctal set.) ccs for the lilt .\Irx "Largely involving rltiltl ctic,tri,lns.' ! 1 ! ;.t'It ,Ilii, p,("rt', a1t.i, nl I ell „tt, our ander Baird M'et'e herd from the hunts d'a:h 1 '" on Ihr Basi, of trite. lyrar a} of his sister, Nits. A. \I. Culclough' o!t travelled or ga,ntinc cuitsunipltun \ta Ile is sort it. I„ his 1\i'I„t\. anal or,. I•ighcr than n 1'142." M,111,1 1)11,1it 1', -1 tt:tti, Iht'I "'Polis situation," said Mr. Dotttett, sea:. drntands that mulori,is cserri"e ul- Iuvely lulu, ' tihat'mw, acrnulpatli''tl creased care in driving and at the \ at the piano he \1iss Alice leo,;:rsoti• alit' time cnnphasirr, til' nerd fore SERVING IN FRANCE l 'Mane tovt'ty flora) tributes tcstifit'd �gre ttr super\;•.ion and more attention to the respect itt %%hick deceased ,was to 5;11ei)• trairitig by paent, and kir,. \l art;Iret 11,1111110 or, tice1t1"1 held, and \vert is fittiti 's: \Irs. l'ol- teachers." Ittord (rola 11,1-„n! pi, 1'. 11,trtin_' dough, rt photo\\; Spray,, 'Mr. and \Irs.I "The pede,ttion i, the crt',ne,t ,tlf-!t'n. ,(,((111(1 1t1ai hr ll.lil •11111%1'd ,,thele - 1). O. Colclotgll, of lnm•rkilt, \1t'. and fort as far h, fatal accident, are lilt I tans',. Ile also ,cin home a l I,lnc Alis. l.. O. NIiller, Gi'Icrirlt; Mr- and concerned and an examination of ihr (lice, .11!'1 nituu\rnirs Ile fount( Nit's. C. L. Burnside, lhntil ts, \I r, and , 'tttitsi t tel', of such accident, ,hi'Idt1 ' n, I I;uu” . Mrs, K. Poole, Blyth, t'ri' lids: cause Ifs to i(mctttber that for our \• ltasl:cts, the neighbours, \I r. and \Ir:.lttii'n ,a('t,. t\h(•n \talking. THANKS FOR CIGARETTES 11. NIclai•oy, l'nitcd Church Bit 1 • in rt;lin duties to perforin and ''esp„'!- Class, Godt'ricit friends. 1.silrilities to accept and not itr too in- Sta. Peter 1'•,•\\ .1. tyh t is servitto: The pallbearers \were, .\rmand Ker' si"tent upon rtlr indi\•itlnal ri lots, .\1 t' Ith ills' C.tn:'llian FOR, s m France. nick, Frankiin Rainton, R. 11. 1'llilp, il" !•:1111C tint' the driver 11111,iket'it in \(stic, to r\i,rtas• his thanks to the Kenneth( Poole, 1..\. Cowan, and ilm-rm'od Ihr fact that the vehicle under hi, ittt ii"y,to. '!t I11)th 'Turnip l'Lmtl pert lliruns. The remains were in- et'ttrul lea, Bleat ititn,leint; power and tor tma: rttt v, 'Milt hr I( -cu.( t 1 r'- terrcd in Union Cemetery, he must dirty ;accordingly," t Both• Thomas 1'. Stewart Dies In Toronto ,Friday, ,August 401, ;it 2 p.m., with the Rev. .\r•tluir Sinclair conducting. \I r. Stanley Silithorpe contributed a Four Reasons-- Among All Canadians are holding and buying more Victory Bonds because they realize: --that in 1944, Canada's war expendi- tures may be the highest of any year to date and must be financed. that increased war production will shorten the war. -that Victory Bonds are the best safe. guard against the needs of the future. -that Victory Bonds are the most secure and saleable investment, and yield a good interest return. There is no better investment than Dominion of Canada Bonds, Hold and Buy More! 36 King Street liG'edIN'ood, Gundy R Company Tororuo Limited Telephone: ELgin 4321 OTTAWA REPORTS That Canadian Wheat' Supply In 1945 Will Probably Be 10 to 15% Less Than In 1944 Canada's wheat surplus ht the close of the current crop year is expected to be between 330,000,000 and 350,oOil,0(10 bushels compared with 594,000,000 at the end of July, 1993, but crop prospects arc such as to suggest that total wheat sup- plies in Canada during the next 12 months will he perhaps only 10 to 15% less than the;: were in the crop year jut coming to a close. yr I:Cducti in prices of imported farts machinery, as a result of the Budget announcement of the can- cellation of duty 14011 war exchange, will amount to about 'so on gen- eral line implement-, 1on creast separator-, on tractors and 3'1 on tractor repair parts, ac- cording to H, II. Bloom, admin- istrator of Farm \Iachincry for \\'arti!ne \'rice and Trade Board. fhc new- Federal hill to stabilize prices of agricultural products has its keynote in the clause providing that in pre crihin; price, the ad- ministering hoard "Shall endeav- our to Pasties adequate and stable returns for agricultnrc h\• pro- moting orderly adjustment from war to peace conditions, and shall endeavour to secure a fair relation- ship between the returns from agriculture and those from other occupations," Legislaton provi'le for the set- ting up of a iBo;ard of three to administer the Act and regulations passed from time to time, it au- thorizes the Board to prescribe, with the approval of the (invcrnor- in-Counci!, prices at which the Board may purchase agricultural products in the market. Two alter- nate methods of st;,bilizing oper- ations are provided for: first, that the Board may purchase products at the prices prescribed, according to standards and grades covered by Acts now in cxi-tencc, or which may be set tip by the Beard. In the alternative, the lt(arrl is em- powered to ,pay t,) producers the ' difference Letl';ecn the prices pre- scribed by the Board f„r any pro- duct, and the a\l'r:a;.'e price at which the product is selling on the open ntarkct, in case the avera;.te market price is llelu\v the prescridl 11 price. Either method may he used at any time according to what the Board determines is necessary, :1 revolving fund of not more than $200,0Un,JIIO is pro - /hied by the :\ct for the Board's operation, :111 agricultural pro - You Can Profit From "DRILL-HOLE NEWS” Thai's the name of our pnh- llentlun, trldeh brings gold - shore ome,'rlllltrirs up to date with latest dliu,unnd-drtlling Progreso; reports of vompturles In the boom earn ps. 1) tt11 nisi' keep '1111 posted on the potential big atoney- mnkrrs In the drIll-hole group of tttol'ks. parllrulnrly of rnmpmiles In Ihr 1ellnwknife, flourinnun)ue gad Had Lake Districts, Ni, one rho till n15 In mike money Iii gold mining shares ran award Io he ,llhout our /1I/r111-11n11. N(.4% M." and If's yours for Ihr nnking, trllhnuf obligation. Send for your first ropy NOW, 1'.\1'rl:n s1:u111irll:N f:0. 371 Ilny street. Toronto 1, Ona. i'Iwisr• crud me your "Di ill - Dole \r•1Vs," It twine undrr- stond that I 111 rr•,111'•st In- volves no 0111gattnn. ducts are included except which is already under the Board Act, 1 wheat Wheat How Can 1? By Anne Ashley L, 11 ,\ c,41 1 clean window shad' •? :\, Try nll•l,ing then oilh a rough flannel cloth dipped in flour, Q. How can 1 five a polish to cut F:�a• :\..\rticics of cat glass will have a bri!li,nt: polish ii little turpen- tine is added tel the water when cleaning then,. 1'se about one ta- blespoon to two quarts of water, (j. 11o\V can 1 mike rice pudding with raisins so that it will not curdle? :\, Cook the raisins separately, as they irequently curdle the padding. Drain off the water and add to the pudding when the rice is done. (l, flow can I bring hack faded colors? A, 1f colors have faded in a gar- ment, lice a little vinegar in the rinse \viler after laundering and it will • help revive the colors. Q. }low can 1 make a wall paper cleaner? A. \t ix 1 cup of floor and �/2-cup cold water to a smooth paste. Add 2 tablespoons salt, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 tablespoon kerosene, Boil 'until it thickens, stirring con- stantly. Allow it to cool, then knead thoroughly. Use the same as ,the manufactured kind, FLYING CHICKS Just 24 hours before this picture was taken in Chicago, these biddies were eggs in California, United Air Lines Stewardess Lyn Stauffer fondles chicks which made trip as experiment in post-war possi- bilities in transportation by air of such items to foreign countries. Strawboard Used In Containers l bust who are studying the ropiest of the Hindi & Danek !'aper Company for wheat, rye and oat straw may be influenced by the knowledge that strawboard is urgently needed by the Depart- ment of \f unitions and Supply, Straw board is used extensively in the manufacture 01 corrugated hhippiug containers for overseas alsothe 11 used in I is shipments, 1 1 packaging of certain fools for civilian requirements. King and Queen See Robot Downed -- The King and (Queen of Eng- land saw a robot bomb shot down a short distance from where they were standing during a visit to 1'U, Good Way To Treat Sore, Painful Piles hero 19 the ehnnee for every per- son In Canada suffering from Sore, Itching, painful plies to try a simple home remedy with the promise of a reliable firm to refund the cost of the treatment It you are not satisfied with the results. SImplY go to any druggist and geatdirecl te 1. Hem-)toltdIsl and e nnntern s al treatment, easy and pleasant to use and pleasing results me quick- ly noticed Itching and soreness are relieved, pain subsides and as the treatment is continued the sore, painful pile tumors heal over leav- ing the rectal membranes clean and healthy. Get a bottle of iiem- Rnld today and see for yourself whet an easy, pleasant way this le to rid yourself of your pile misery. NOTE( The sponsor of this noliee 1. n reliable firm, doing IIiiMllirkY In Cnnndn for oter 20 yearn. 1( you ore troubled with /tore, I11'IIIng, pnlnfnl piles. Ilene-itold must help you quickly or Ihr onion purchnse price will be gladly reloaded. 1 ack-ack emplacement, the BBC stated in a rldincast recorded by Mit. Their Alajeitils were visiting the antiaircraft 1lallery When a ro- bot bomb sputtered overhead, 'I'Ite ick-ack blazed away and the bomb continued on its course mail a fighter plane dashing out of a cloud hank detonated the missile with a burst of its gun, STOPITCH 1'v w Have You Heard? (1311 5'5 were engaged in an advertising \var, One of the com- panies hired a daredevil racer 10 drive a car around the tort 0 with large placards reading: )'his I); Iedcvil Itrii;hs ()or 1,filk.'1 The rival company came out with ti seat ds twice as large, read- ofinsect Bites HeatRash Quick) Stop Itching of unset hilts, heat rash: ecxelna, hives, pimples, 1(4445 5(104(5 nttdteg foot and other externally caused Fkin troubles. lar r nick -a1' ling. soothing, anti1ei iic D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Cresreless, stainte5s. Itch etups or your marry back. Your druggist itocke D. D D, PRESCRIPTION. e HAY FEVER Attack sneezing, wheezing, sore nose symptoms right at their source. Smear a little NOSTROLINE in each nostril. Relief is instant. Sneezing stops. Breathing's easy. NOSTROLINE soothes, lubricates, disinfects, pro- tects. Also relieves eye irritation. For—adults and children. S0c at all druggists, OSTROLINE' CLIF)ON, bRISIOI, ENGLAND 4i If you suffer MONTHLY'\' FEMALE PAIR You who suffer such pain with tired, nervous irritable week feelings—dile to functional monthly disturbances — should try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. 'Inkhorn's Compound HELPS NATURE. Thousands upon thousands have reported benefit. Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S COMPO] uH- ing: ,.you Don't 1 hive To he :\ pare, devil To Drink (Jnr \li!k." —0 -- Canadian i --- Canadian sailor: "flow fast are your aircraft carriers?" American sailor: "Can't stay, Never realy tried cm at top speed yet. All they've been re- quired to do so far is keep up with the planes!' --n— Poetic Royer (10 farmer): "And does this glorious setting sun mean nothing to you?" Farmer (mopping his brow): "I'll say it docs, It means I can eventually unhitch the horses and go home." —o-- "I have a brother with a wooden leg." "Thats' nothing. I've a sister who has a cedar chest." —o— Rustic: Ticket 10 London for the 341 5415. Booking Clerk: First or third, sir? Rustic: Shl She's the third, but I ain't never told 'er ahout the others! —0— Medium: "Ah, I hear the spirit of your late wife knock- ing." Man: "Who's she knocking now;" Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1, Where should the w'aitress be- gin to serve at dinner, and should she then proceed to the right or the left? 2. \\'hen a girl i5 introducing r. man to her mother, what would be the best phrase for her to use? a. Is it in good forth to send en- graved invitations to a christening? 4, Is "Your's Very 'Tritely" a cor- rect closing for a letter? b. \\'ouldn't it be time enough for a bride to wait until she re- turns from her honeymoon trip be- fore acknowledging wedding gifts' 6. 11'hat docs it mean when frf- candcau i5 011 a IUC1111 Carl? ANSWERS 1. She should first serve from: the left side, the woman guest of honor, who is seated to the right of the host, then proceed to the left. 2, "Mother, this is James (.;ray," If the man should he probably ten years older than the girl, she may say, "Air. Gray." 3. It is done oc- r 11AIt1' C11ICRS • PULLETS: 1.l:1]tREI) IlOr']iS, NE\V Hnrnpsltt•es, White Leghorn) and other breeds 10 weeks up to lay- ing. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chickerle, Ifuclph, Ont, PLAN .1111':.10—'I'.\Kh: F'ro1'K O1' your needs—now Is the time to place orders for September chielts end cosh In on good 110 i'k'ts, Oct good (lock, with rt good recto of production, Bray Hatchery, 130 John SI, North, la4)lillon, Ont. FREE i4AN(:IS PULLETS 'I'S Eli 11T weeks of :age to la4tllJL, Barred Rocks, \\'bile Leghorns. New lti Inpsti res, Hybrids. Free Cat- alogue. 'I'wrrldle )'hick 11111nc�l'- tes ],United, Fergus, Ontario, I)YlIN(: . CERAM: G ,HAVE 1'UU ANY't'IIINO NI:I:h:+ dyeing or cleaning'? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. D£pl rt. meat H, Parker's hyo Works Limited, 791 Yongc Street. To- ronto. 11.111tIlItI;"SIN(: AMBITIOUS GiRLS and MiDDLE AGE women, learn hat:dressing nl Cwt• ada's finest and largest schools. Itefined, dig !tilled wort(. Splendid pay. Write or call for free liter - attire. Mrlrvel 1lalydressing Schools, 358 lIlour Street, Toronto. Brunettes 44 Icing Street, Itamtllofl, and 74 Rideau Street, Otte tea. LATA it N HAIR Int riSINIi I'IJL Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acud• atny, 157 Avenue Road. 'Toronto PATENTS FET11LHS'I'UNIIAlI111 & U031l'ANf Patent Solicitors. Istihllshed 18011; 14 lCIng West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re• Quest. l'1111'1'111:It,11'111' TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed 6 011 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 26c REPRINTS 8 for 25c FINEST ENLARGING SEIRV10E You may not Get all the films you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sending your films to IMPERIAL, I'I1u'11l slat1iCE Station .1 Turonl11 WA AT ED WANTED TI) ]ICS': AI,I. KINDS OF hard wood and soft wood log, also mall riuwltlty bolts. write 10pdon R 4 runs, Fnrlitlurc C'1. Ltd., Walkerton, Ont. 10-2(1 MOs 'J'1;.\'"!'OI:. 'Ytla. I:S- ell:liIge fator Ll''' 111' b.p. I, actor. Apply hoots J'::1,4, I01:. 1, YID. Felton, isaigammai Easy to roll, delightful — to smoke FINE (UT CIGARETTE TOBACCO casionally, but usually these in- vitations are extended by informal notes and telephone. 4. No, as there arc three mistakes in the phrase, "Yours", without an apo- strophe is the posSeSsive pronoun. The word "very" and "truly" (not truely) should not be capitalized. It should read, "Yours very Wily", 5, No; the gifts should be acknow- ledged before she goes away, 6, "Larded fried veal," WHAT SCIENCE I5 DOING Lie Detector At its last meeting the American Psychiatric Association expressed its low opinion 'of the lie detector in a resolution which pointed out that the findings were wrong in about thirty percent of the cases reported by Fred Inhau in 1042, that the feeling of guilt is too com- plex to he tested by any single instrument, and that the hardened criminal is more immune to the test than to the free interview and other modes of probing his mind, says The New York 'I'itne . No definite conclusions can in- variably he drawn when the lie detector le used, and even (hose that are valid are no more trust- worthy than ordinary confusions, SAFES Protect your 11001i and CASII from 11111: and '1'III1:VE.4. 54'e lune a sire until type of Safe, 111 Cabinet, for any purpose. 1 -]sit tis, or write for prices, etc. to IIepI. 'W. 1.15 Cruet St, is'., Toronto Established 14)51 , . (j,TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS U1lo1CAt, NEUlil'I'Il' PAINS? HERE'S 1101\: to relieve that pn111 . Ualn) FeMI(11 lthetlulatle .\rthritlo 1'11111 'J'abtuts, At y011r drug'gist's 01' send $1,110 101114' 1111,1 rccel\ l one /110111 11'S :supply pustl+aid. Frrnlul 1)isti'llluturs, Jio' i 12, London, Ont. GUOO AI)Vll'I:—ITS 1111'Olt'I'AN'I' every sufferer of I:heuunulle 1'alns or Neuritis should try Dix- on's ltcnle'dy. \l1nru's 111 r u l;' Store, 335 lapin, 011:111,a. Postpaid 51,44. S'l'u\1A1:II AND '11141L:111 1VUItMa often are thu cause of III-heallu Ili 114110:4(11 all ages. No one Irl• mune! Why not find out It this Is your (rookie? Interesting 41114• llculars--Pecs! Write Mulveuey's Itculrrllrs. Speetallsls 'Toronto a I'1'5 1411'1 I1T1\\'1'-1:\'1•:111' 51'10- f ere). of Itheumalic Pains ut' Neuritis should try Ili\"II', Rem- edy. .\tunro's Iil41c Store, 333 )Elkin, Ottawa, Postpaid 4I.II,, tnllstI:J:ICA CI 14 '1 11.1.31 des14,yr. offe11011(1 oder instantly, Dre bol ale 11111111':1 agent. 111'lllnhn I)r•hc 41,Firs tar In ,Va. 11.)11 5.11,11 1'1"1'1:N'1'U)N 1..1111:5: 1:11 '1'111: cunt(' or auH1.:00r at next Midge party, Tell l our uwhl and friend- fortunes. \1'underful 0111u -catch(. Pack of \Ind:4n Signa Fortune Cards with iisturtiuns, ;L44 postpaid. N,Ilelly 1)cpt, ]tux 1;11, 1iitehl:n,:r, 011 la 111:\I I;\Irish-1VE,!NESDAY, Artl, 111)1, Is the day, Use: P.M. is the Woe, Sylvan Ohl„ is the place. Auction Stale ill' Beck -Rued Yorkshire Ilup., iz (hu 1113-4,11. 14 1l0als and 30 laud 501(3 or 111011• i, the imam 11y, 1\'c 11:11 o 440 herd Nod herd 1J1.4 been closely milled, Ito. II„bs„II, 11 r, of Shure-1.1aiu 1;411, 111,1 Graham, of the live Stock I;I:li m'b of the Department of .\gricul- t11rr, hay,: recently i11>pect•:d the herd and we arc pleased to Aire you U, Ih1u1. \Ve have alw;130 put•,:11:escd Ole b111 and, thew• fur e. belie\u lye 11 ill he .LllluG the bell, \'islt the from any thus and sec our herd ill Srulch Short- horns lou. 11.51401.1) I•:L UJI, Font Wow.; er; S, l'. 11.\01,1•:x, Owner: S 1 L. 5' .1 \ 1'' A It I1 S, '.4.11135111.4', UN'rA 4110. 10111 01(1445215 11'I'1'li \Il:-\NIN(A6 explalued, Lticity and unlucky days. ()cull meaning or num- bers. 120 page, well -bound, 5111 postpaid. Novelty Dept, )lox 191, 1Cltchener. Ontario, 1'All\IAL1. F-1) ON 1tUI1131:11, lia Chalmers L'. with mower ut- Utchrncnl, (hese-lurruw p 1 u w, two -furrow plow; Iwo -furrow' plow, tactor disc, (4l:issey-ll:lr- ris), Turd two -ton truck (guurl- rwnlitiun), Model :1, 'Tudor, Iaigc power cider press, two large steam cookers. Erne u Smith turh:4)1, ::l N1:11' CANADIAN ARN! 1' OP - (bars' saddles and bridles, $411 set. Apply 14 11'uud street, 'Toronto, 4:, .''11(45 1•'1)11 5451111, I:UUO bni'1liucs, Nn, 7 Highway, Set biles es-: or Toronto: nrchnld, stream. Ito\ 131. 73 Adelaide 11'., Tnruntu. It is a question in the minds of the psychiatrists whether lio-detector findings are admissible as evidence in court, and this because the sub- ject does not submit himself v011111- tarily to a test, .\ lie detector may have its user, lint its findings should be correlat- ed with those obtained by other means and then only by compe- tent psychiatrists and psychologists. There are 7,000 dogs serving in the British Artily today. 1t takes 60 days to train each one, and on completing the course each animal goes to a unit with his trainer where the duties comprise guard- ing aerodromes, depots, dumps, 1,1- stahl ati'nis, power plants an'l sec- ret e nclosnres. Headache Nothing is more depres• sing than headaches.,. Why suffer?...I.nmbly's will give instant relief, \ Lambly's isgood forest. ©f' ache,loothache, ainsinyl/1'l� hack, stomach, bowels, ad" 7 ' -+1 kaki HEADACHE POWDERS_ 1. FOR sA114 SLI PIT IIA 11N1:55 0111455IN0 — 111lcst leather and harne.a pre- servative. SIIpi1 also 1013 ninny houchhuld uses 25c up a: must grocery, hardware and chitin stores. A product of 1,10413 Lab- 01:1lnrlcs, 'Toronto. 25 '111 itl'NI LEI' 'r11A1"I'Olt AND 34/ 11; \lIhlnlnl• Separator w'1111 pr,lin thrower, I?hersol Feeder 51111 :;111'1,111, r. lti,•Iiard 1neram, Itul1)433, Unt,4io \I':\\' ;\N0 USED 1'.111 AND 'l'l1UCIC parts, ltlyer:idc Auto I'a113, 616 I;uecn 51 reel East, Toronto. I1t.l:r"I'I1II: \1u'I'1)ItS, NI:\5', USED, bought, sold, rchullt; b e I t e, pulley(-, brushes. Allen Electric l'olnpany I,li1., 2:3 Di I)Ilfletin 51, 11'1.1. 5I%I: I'l)111,TItV ('I:,\'1'1:S 1 53, 1.)',0. St. Jacobs. lean Marlin, 81, .110 obs, Ontario, Pt IB Ql'll'li 5A1,17 '1'U ('1.051: ES - Doe near te•aye'rton, 'x acre• 13110, tut :I solid 1,1tele 11"usc, stable, pat:Jtr •tad henhouse. .14)- 1,)4' Jit 110,e:. 1 Mallon 54., To. tonl" or UI s, .Jos, 1i:tncuc4, ...I;e,," etch, on!, 114:4144.44244 . 'I' I ; A I' 3.4454'. DENS 11,0 r. rel tale, e{:0s roll :1031. :bailer FRFs. prey, I:1' 114 .:11111}, 0111,' print instructions one dollar. \\', I:I I, rI'i , Itivei hors!, It 311.l, ('LUV 11 It Ill'I.I.I:R 1•' .,It 111 1,1+ t" 15,1.1,, (toy Se:ititl- I, 1,, 3S l:y:,ns :111, nue, \liuticu, OMt. l'R(I'tat'I'Iks 1\'.(Nils) '11) ItUY 11'1: DAVE 111 1 1'1115 51'.5l'1'ING for chicken nidal`, m11(151' gat' - den and lo011 or till:enc houses in all parts 01 pro\ 11111, Semi 11111 particulars in 0.1111idencc at ehce. \\'c 111:1141 no elm r4 c unle=s wo ;ell. 1'1,1,111 :cud 1'utupau}, 6 St. 1'11111 ]:art, 'Toronto. 11A\I'la) 51..5 ES A\I1 P:UI 11\(I5, I' SHPT and h.lydwuo,1. Sl:4e hill,) 111:111- tit1, 11111,14 1.111 and lolVrsl 4'1 ken 011 1''11 11'1411,1 . ,1 s. ,1 Nle" lindu 51feet. 'I'olunto, hdfnlhatid—Singi w4N'1'111. 11241141114241111 \Cl)ItK. er (or dairy farm, polhl;enent misi lion. good wages; pi: ref- erences, Box TIC, Mellowed I1111, tow 'I'I:.tt'II I:1I 11'.1 \'1'1:11 l'-\Itl,I:'t'1IN COL'.\'1'Y—,\SNi.=T.\N'1', 1st ,lass ,tertlficate for 1;'.x,10 It eontinuatiun school. Subject- 4c•. ,)direr( -- Mathematics, ,e1covc, .EitgI sh, Defence traih(h_ and, other 11, cess:4'y qualiti' at:.ms; );and diPeilll111:4•(n11, 501:111• 50400; .1111e0 41) cnlnnllmee: in 1•'11 ' 104)1) 1',t 1 41 0 Apply to to (PA aro,. 51','• r••ta(y, Filxrey 11.11•holu•, (111 bfl., ADDS MILEAGE VITAMINS addnew pep, life and energy to the human body. When Firestone adds Vitalin, the new rubber "vitamin" to rnake Vilamic Rubber, it gives greater strength, longer wear, greater toughness, more re- sistance to heat, and better aging. All Firestone tires are noes' made with Vitamic Rubber ... and they cost no more. Insist on having them on your car when you obtain a'f'ire Ration Cert ificate. PARTISAN, JR, This Italian boy is not just "play- ing soldier" as his age might sug- gest. He's a full-fledged partisan with real rifle and grenades, who directed Allied troops away from areas in and around Livorno which he knew to be sown with Nazi land mines. CANADIAN TANK—FULL SPEED AHEAD In a cloud of dust, a Canadian Sherman races forward in support of Infantry after the Allies had breached Gertnan positions on the Orne River front. PREPAREDNESS—GERMANS DRIVEN FROM RUSSIA Leningrad besieged Oct„ 1941 Id 1 (;Lake Ladoga, .. Miles 0 200 Leningrad Nasi retreat begins Feb. 5, 1944 teskovSfarpya' :Kholme, Kalinin r •Tallinn ? ,�,ffy"�\ ESTONIA Regained by Reds In one year 1 !•Vclikic'.tiki.� .ZHEV DVINSI( .Nevcl.S+, P �► ; . •Polotsk 60 L ©� EAST PRUSSIA NAZI INVASION BEGINS JUNE 22.29, 1941 LITH ©—7SMOLENS (I *MOSCOW 00 ii p4©- 8 .yL•MINSKJ� i1 004®0°°°! OREL•/ WARSAW M •GOMEL"--�� BREST-LITOVSK Lnloornaf AIr 1 Approximate S• -`-'- �KURSK Voronezh I• present bat- `Sar"y• r tlo lineKF :orosten Bel prod• • II q Kiev •Pens* •Michurinsk Line of deepest Nazi penetration 1, 1941.1942 POLAND ;' 00 06000 Kharkovd 0 Lwow HUNG. ROMANIA I12 Stalingrad besieged a0 '"*"0000000000©0 0© Stalingrad. 000 ©1)000 006000'x° i': Kirovogrod• DNEPROPETROVSK Nazi retreat v Krivoi Rog • —_ // be • N , v JJ Stohnne / Rostov 24, 194o2 47 Ioganrog• Nikolaer Elisio• Heid by Nazis a, -o Novorossisk • • Tuopsc On map above, horizontally shaded arca shows t•_rrtory rc,. ainxl by Ru:• 'fns Las.c:n e;td of July, 1943, and tate July, 1944 Lines of swastikas indicate drives for t;r.:;t:r Nazi (;osis — c tore of Leningrad, Moscow and Stalingrad; hammer -and -sickle syr,+'r:11 litos cita:- ing Germans back. THE TORONO MAPLE LEAFS GO TO FRANCE ris • Ab ' 1. ti 7 y 12 13 11 15 lir 1; 19 ?f 272829:i31 The 1911 calender showing the 1943-41 Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey Team, tacked to a tree in Nor- mandy forms an appropriate backdrop for this picture of Major Canny Smythe, M.C., (right) former team manager, With him is L/Bdr. Doug Gillespie, of Orangeville, Ont,, a driver in Major Smythe's battery and a former star of the Marlboroughs senior hockey team and the Etobicoke lacrosse team. RETIRED VETERAN STICKS WITH ARMY 1 Although the ease of "civilian" life awaited Governor, Army war dog retired after 18 months service, the Dalmatian veteran chose to remain in the service with his master, Pvt. Charles Robert Morris, Above, Pvt. Morris reads Governor's honor- able discharge and congratulates him on having a Certificate • of Faithful Service. The dog will be mascot for his owner's outfit at Camp Crowder, Mo. 85 ... AND A LOT TO TELL Major E. C. Shelley, Kitchener, Ont,, Civil Affairs Officer in Caen, talks to an 85 -year old French woman who is being evacu- ated to safer climes, NEVER TOO OLD In typical feminine fashion, wo- men of Vouilly, France, recently celebrated liberation of the town by turning up at church services decked out in new hats or refur- bished old ones. Even the old lady pictured above looked proudly to- ward the camerman who was at- tracted by her neat cap of crochet- ing and black velvet. ROMANIAN PUPPET? Nazi authorities in Romania, in- censed at failure of government, headed by Premier Marshal Ion Antonescu, to form a puppet gov- ernment dictated by Nazis, threa- ten to ask Horia Sima, above, Iron Guard leader, to take over. Ap- pointment of Sima, hated by Ro- manian army, might precipitate re- volution. Tells How REX Oil 7006 This valuable booklet "How Rex Oil Feeding Aids Better Breeding Results" contains actual case histories showing how 50 Canadian Farmers, Government Institutions and Agri. cultural Colleges increased profits through the use of Rex Oil. It explains how Rex Oil provides the nutri- tional factors so essential to proper function- ing of the reproduction system. Every cattle, horse, swine or sheep breeder will be interested in learning how many common breeding problems can be solved. Write for your copy today. 4 oz. $1,25 20 oz. $5.00 VIOBIN (CANADA) LIMITED N.D.G. Post Office Box 60 Atiatecator Montreal, Quo. VIOBIN (CANADA) LIMITED, N.D.G Pmt Office Box 50 Montreal Qu,., Please send rile free copy of your booklet "Now Rex Oil Feeding Aids Better B eedinn Results". NAME ADDRESS .. :xxJni Elul di Vii r,Llllni li Cid li l,, n,IIA 1.1 1111 Vl l,,,, iitd.'.•k 1 ..11 Wheat, Rye or Oat Straw is needed for manufacture into strawboard at the mills of Hinde & Dauch Paper Company of Canada, Limited 1 TRENTON, - ONTARIO See Your Nearest Straw Presser or Write Us Direct • PAGE 4. THE STANDARD ....w - , .� IL _-. ,.- _ _.. - - - - -. .. ^__'_-_ -•� -_- -�_-1 .._.__.. ._._ t...�.�_..�.___—_-._--� ... .. _ -_. - 1. _ _ -_•__ a�_�.....__ - .— -�. " �',• ,rt(Ktlttito epctCKR(N[KKt4textearbticwiMlcist(etKaiKtltteCtctcl(tClEttlCtlgtiCKQI lcame a fad. T11(• farmer, r, -t e(1 the blood clinic ;It \\ ill;tll;lnl , n AI 1 Elliott insurance Agency BLYTII-- ONT. INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. .1. 11. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott Offlco l'hone 10.4. Reeldeuco l'hone 12 or 1.40. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" fi fid?atIN2;31AtDal)12i)DIN212.A)131N2td41);DiDiliMDLIDirAD Dl Dat»DIDINDIIMI DIDIDIDI �tDi ' tl(\c c"n,ill, rt (1 the ciii of 01a,tic \\ iltmifrc(I, \I ;Ind \I r,, 1l (rt band, that ,tit lclt out of .bade, l'cr Nib en and hi, lalll, and 11 r I lilt, \l. _. taltcy ;I limn doesn't It(nk Ilatob1ttne Iced on Saturday \\1111 Nit... I:, Stoti(•- Iiid(Iillg Ili, t,:iia iii pant., til, \\ itll tulle house, of (i11t1t'rielt• Irnml, \\ bile holding the coat ti:.hll\ ; \li„e, 'totality and Norma 'i'1ll- acro„ Ili. stomach I nabs,, ;ill the bul er), of Il;ttnilt( u, ,Ire \i,ilint with .1l1-• 11,11, 1,.,111,(.(1 (,11 in telt' wadi, 'and Mr.. I', J. (1,(d< and other friends. • \\•hy can't they picture a 1:0.,11 j \l is,r, i:uth, Shirley and Loi, l;n•diu Iluoking fellow in a nightshirt fist• ;1 of •I'oromto, cis:tctl their lr,,tlier,, change. Po,>Ibl\' it o1 tett' more \tes't's. 111,-111,1, ;11111 Frank Jal'dlll, and handsome I Io!!\'\\'1 I t iilt,15, i,t'ittath'11 ' Ilthel• friends. of the iull,orLlnce of the cams might \Ir. and Mc( Lorne 'It116brool: and even Ito,:' in a natty drape nulcl, Let's babe, of O.hat',;i, visited with \Ir. ;1n I lake rare h.,\\ceer that the de-igner \I r,, Norman I:adfot•d, - doesn't do m, wrong. It nnt,t he ;1 thin i \Ir, ;Inst \Ir' \\', A. (',itt;hell were material \vitlt ribbon, or thing -nut-'lc itellelter \'i'll's, on Saturd;ly. a half day ;tjigs around the neck. Farnt•r's don't \Ir. ;and \Ir,.Arthur St"•igte!erg and \,ant ell'kers on their nightshirts. Lel 'children eturned to Ikitrhtmer \title more of his i' ,II, illtctli.ml than the majority of people I1,t\\cvcr allhelc 1 111 Ithe nigitt,hirt , and 11,1\\ the\ arc (letcrtnin •d that c\rn this \\ ill be \\i11- cd out. IThis rand atgn ha, been going on for Mame ye t1., •I•hc\ tried ti liculc. Car- touii,t pictured ,our lack(' 11.-(t11-.. g. holding candle. \\ itlt lent; night,hil t, draping their own frame., •I•he\'vi• never ,topt,t,l 10 t,icture bow' legged lO men in ,hrnt.l,cn pajama,, .1.11Q'\'; 11 \Ir. 'and \I, • \\'. I:. Cann h(II, \I.,, \\ e tnc,day. >II•, `la, I'tl'Itc\ rf Ilranuold \i•- ited \\ill 11 r c(mhin,, \Ir, ;old \\•idler \I,turccn lNrr,chen,l,i of De- troit, i, •1 t thing the \\ ret; t\iilt her cousin, \I r-• 1)( tight, 1 tiiii bell, \I r. and \II,. .11.1,crt Nethcry, Hamilton, ,pmt kt,t t\ rt \(itlt t hr latter', ,i.tcr, \1r,, F. •I, ('ooh, \Ir. Cool,, ;it I 0111(1- Dead lhtr Dead and Disabled Anlinals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. G. R. AUGUSTINE 1:1•:1'1:1?SEN 1'ING THE MONTREAL LIFE "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY” Associated with The Atlas Insurance Company, London, England. LIFE •. PENSIONS • ANNUITIES WILLIAM H. DIORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing in Farm and Househole Sales, Licensed for the County of Ihtron. Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone William H. \[orritt, phone, Residence 1'3; Shop 4, Blyth. t\,t, hell and they took up di,t•n•.ing the iptc,tton of how• they might interest farm people in \\•ratting pajama,. ilrt\•.ing up a .L•tc of 11,1,1- \\ at. ohjcctive, thehave adopted a battle cry of ' Pajama, For Pat•nicr," 1 ant v't'itilig this in the h q,c, of in - tel cting those \Om are on the night- shirt side of tett fence. \1•e must mtl- hitiic our forcer and be prepared for these \\ ell-meat:img people. No they arc only t' teemed \vith lh1•\- e o'l.ider 11` be telt' advantage, of i 1111' some time II' I'.IIgt tti I 1, IIU\1 in France, our movement he called "The Soci.'ty For The I'rc•treatil ti Of 'the Night• shirt." WESTF'IELI) \1r. and \I r,. • \\'. .\, Uittttlbell have d()nht rctci\•cd word that their ,on, Kcnnrtll, "hat , wile ha. kern \%1111 the :\rtned Lorre, the p.tjauta a, a ,lensing garment. 'lug \Ir, an -1 \Ir., (i trdo, tined, Janina Certainly non., could read into their acti1111,, In)• b;:,e 'motive, It ha. Ion; I rit .1 ,t,l't' with ntaltt1faetttrel's, its it when the: ,et rut to better man- kind, ,eine unkind .out start. ;t cry that they are toncerncd with profits, \lankinti in the very early days 4.4.1f draped his fotnt in a hide of some • kind. I't1.,ihty he was thinking more HAROLD JACKSON !1,f arinth and t uttlllrt than he Licensed Auctioneer. of mod, ay. Thi, developed in time inti, a garment resenibli"g the night In Farm and Household shirt, but as tli" hone bcranic a stand Specialist Eales. Licensed In Huron and counties, lilies reasonahle; 1 tctlon guaranteed. Perth satts Par information, etc., write or phos• '[scold Jacksun, 11.11, No. 4, Seatort)t. ,Phone 11060,1, PHIL OSIPHER OF LAZY MEADOWS by Harry .1. Boy'e, Ranking next to the pr1'tlent \\'herr will the hired man wash his iect: ", tl"'rc i, the t;uc,ti' n ul the 11t.11;:t vtl Its I'ajania•." I:cccn'ly a confer 'ncc pajama manufacturers ';tr'l meth 1d of c- ttv. \•,etre tl1(•y •cttled for bloomer.. 'I'hc ,ide,,td(tle hadn't been jimmied then, or cl,c the 1.1.,(1n1- er. niigalt tie\• :r have been tht,ught of. Slorkitt '. wee': co doubt a bit itchy i t the summertime so they took the eh:– , tic l : - ,tic out of th knees and draped tit' bloomer, de\en until they became Pant, and from that it wit, simrply a step to the Pants. \len '1 initiative refused to give till the freedom of action endowed by the nightshirt so they retained it f sleeping in. (Mr living became more complicated hwever, ;111(1 ,o in sten with the tits some bright soul de- cided w•r should have a neat and dant, fur sleeping in, ;111(1 so the 1),tj;un;t I SI Every -Day Requirements REGULATION SOFTBALL BATS AND BALLS— BATS FROM 60c TO $1,25; BALLS $1.90 EACH. BLANK COUNTER CHECK BOOKS, ....... _. 10c EACH, 3 FOR 25c INQUIRE ABOUT PRICES ON PRINTED CHECK BOOKS. INK—WATERMAN'S AND SKRIP, All Colours, per bottle 15c BLUE BIRD INK, Black and Red ..... .-., 10c LePAGE'S and CARTER'S GLUE and MUCILAGE _....15c and 10c ,THUMB TACKS, plain and coloured ... ............. __.-... Per Pkg. 5c DENNISON'S TABLE NAPKINS ................................... Per Pkg. 15c PHOTO ALBUMS ranging in price from 10c TO $2.00 PHOTO CORNERS ........................__................_ PKG. I0c and 15c BABY'S OWN STORY, year by year. A book that will be treasured in years to come, beautifully arranged, and ready to fill in day-by-day events .- PRICE 75c ARMY SCRAP BOOKS—Scrap Book and Photo Album combined, suitable for keeping souvinecrs of your boy in uniform . $1.25 SNAP SHOT FOLDERS for Army and Air Force Photos _. IOc Ea. DRINKING CUPS, for picnic occasions .... ... EACH lc WAXED PAPER -40 sheets 10c; In Handy Rolls, 50 ft. 20c; 100 ft. 35c SCRATCH PADS __..__ ...._.... ..._ 2c, 3c, and 2 for 5c VENUS PENCIL, WITH CLIP, Soft Lead EAC11 15c OTHER LEAD PENCILS ..... 5c EACH, 2 FOR 5c LEAD REFILLS, black and coloured -5c pkg. Extra Thin, 15c Pkg. LARGE ECONOMY -SIZE CICO PASTE BOTTLE 45c SMALLER BOTTLES, 10c. LETTER CLIPS and MAGAZINE HANGERS 5c, TO 20c PAPER CLIPS ... ..................._....._..----........_.......... PER BOX 10c PASSE PARTOUT PICTURE BINDING .. __... ROLL 20c Wfil'11:[G PAPER ......_..... IOc, 15c, 25c AND 35c ENVELOPES TO MATCH ..... PKG. 10c DENNISON'S and BRUNSWIC1: CREPE PAPER, all shades 10c, 15c SHOPPING BAGS—strong material 5c COMPLETE LINE SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND TEXT BOOKS. WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIP- TION. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. The Standard Book Store ift•wwwwwwwwwwww thele. \Ir, John (itar .,f Kitchener spent last ,cele \\ith hi, mother, \Ir,. 'Plies, tical. r. and \Irs, Arthur Spt•iglcherg and children, \fr,, \\'. .\, (•amtlhell vi,itett \eith \I r, and \I r,. t:. t iardiner (,1 I.uckm'.\t, on 'Thursday. Mr, ;col \1r: Douglas (';untlhell and John visited on Sunday with \Ir. and \I ill• r, (i 'derich. WednestlaY, Aut;'llst 9, 19•jtJj y • E 1 "EN AND t. OMEN FOR FACTORY ORK 11 During Tornato Season Beginning About Augus! 25th MAKE APPLICA'T'ION 'I'O Libby, McNeill & Libby CHATHAM, ONTARIO. APPLICATIONS FROM THOSE ENGAGED IN WAR WORK WILL NOT i3E CONSIDERED. FOOD FIGHTS TOO Ctnlf•',ItuhUitns t 1 Nir, stud \I1,..' who ced•''r tc,1 I panic, (•rawf0rn, otv celebrtetl their 1 -•11n11a\, .\tt:at,t oth, CON GRATUI,ATIONS ._'� th \\ editing ;titni\•t 1•.;It \ I me.lkt:, , Donald and ,Lo1,cr, \I r. and \I r.. I':rn luttu,t tl(. Itr,t \ei.he, if lu \I r, ('ongr,llnhtiou, to \\ illianl I':dwald est Snell \i,te(i on tilnldat with \I r. Congratulationsto .111',, I. Il•'I'ierttay Ch11t,1,,- of Introit, Mich., who cel:- ;u:d \l t' . Ilcnry Carey, of 'Toronto, and \Irs. la,t1•r \Iellrien of (i'derictt.:who celebrat�'11 her bil'tluhty on Sun- prate, his I,t tilthday un \I(mday, .\ number from ttii. vir;nity attend- dile, .\u:•n.t 11th. I Co: ,,rtul';tti,n:, to NH-- Ihe•t Ilan .\multi 1-1111. her Silt birthday utl wingosinginiumair Yes sir, I wear it on my arm and I'llm proud of it. For, G.S. means General Service — on any fighting front anywhere in the world. It IIIeans that I want to go overseas. Canada needs a lot of men like you and inc. e;sikDGEAt I know it's going to be tough, but the job GHQ y has got to. be done, So, sign up as a volunteer for overseas scrvicC. Remember it takes months of thorough train- ing to make you fighting fit. Come on fellows — let's go! WEAR IT ON YOUR ARIL+ • 1 ,1Y e(TIlesilaY, August 9, 1914, LYCEUNI ci7I1 A'l'RE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. .t. t Two Sllcml's Sat. Night :t 't' ['Haiku, hers•, Thurs., Fri., Sat,, Aug, 19-11-12 ;.I Frills night ;1 gi ally number of Humphrey Bogart, Bruce 13ennett in:: friend, ,'ill rl'Lltiy,., galhcrcll in the "SAHARA" 1:,,r,•,ICr', hall ill honor of \Ir, and .\ ,Il,lit;lltf•,Iw:11'11 n,u'lati\r of c\.t.1 I\Ir,, (;,.„0.,,,.?Ii1liit, newly-wed,. 'Thr 1'111'1111'10, III'llli,lil, alhl 11,'\11111111 ''•1 A -telling \\;1, ,ln'llt 111 dancing a'l'l i to ditty. _! ,'"1"',\i r: ALSO Lunch na, 'el'ved he the ALSO -mow!. SUBJECTS" !_' y Matinee Sat, Afternoon -2.30 p.m.:: 1,111X, ,lila \\Virg the 'ride and grunnl . --•--- � .(1 '�11,1,,w.ddnlg rake to all. Cyril Mon,, Tues., Wed. Aug, 14.15.16 ;; \\limier called on the young couple 1.a June Allyson, Gloria Dellaven 4 to cnnlr f11rw;1rd and cxpresu'11 the 's Van Johnson, in I "TWO GIRLS ANI) A 'TAILOR"';; I.ol \visile, .1f all to then) for a long k.\ alastre iumical \\itll >. and 11,Ii1;ly life and ;I,1;c11 them to ac- ✓ an all ,tar C:1 ,l, r: ,•,'pl the nlau'. );ill, which were Ili,- >- ALSO ' SHORT SUBJECT" It, NWT; 'I his pirinl c ha, heel' ..til).->. 111aced. +••,I;Inle(1 111 I.a,si" Conte IIonic" I \I is, Edith \\•allarc of Seaford', • wldell \\,1, ;Idyl rti,rll on the cwith friend, here. 1r• pi ow ;Illi card,, '4 , (IP.O.b .P..1i...r�.0.✓.e.. .OP1... .4Pr4*.:.0..40.J40.11,•.•' \I I„ I.;lllra 1, 11\yerS I f knukwotnl, t\itlt \Ir, and NI l',. 1). F. 'Taylor, all (III;1\',a. \I I. I•:erl Andel son mother all \11'11'111. ,11111111 .1111,1,1111 of : } THE STANDARD 1 \I r. .Albert I,IIll"rd ,win a lI'w (lay, i, vi -ding her %;sill)); with \I r. .111 \I1,. t',ul 1,1(1 - lot (I, SI. Catherine., and lrirnll, at Ni ' \\'est11n, %yitll agar. Fall,. \Ir,. .\. had1111'I, ttlnl has been ti,ltlu}' will) hrr `1.1', Carl, icer a couple of w,'ehs rclitrilud home with \haat. i„ Margaret '1';Illlhll a i, spending a few days with \li„ Betty tired. \H•, and \Il'. \1'0l \\'t•II,, Clinton, with the 1'onnghlutt', 1,11 Sunday. Miss Kirk and Mts. I.y'ti, %Hill Hr. and \I r,. \'else'., un Sunday. \Irs. Smith, Clinton, i, vi,itint; with her friend, \Ir,, Jack Pipe. BELCRAVE \li„e, Nora I and Ilorothy Nether' of Ilanlilllln, .tri' %kiting \vitll relatives herr. Ali„e, ic.ln and Jacqueline '1 tII r of Torowo, ;u't \ i` iter, \\ ith \I r. and r,. Janie, Nils, I'I.lin,' \\.11,11 1,1 Toronto, ,poll the wee], rust w ills het ',ar,'nl NI is, Loi. \r;Ili' of . 'don, with I er \Iiss '\label Coupes with her aunt, :Alt's. 1I. I'.. Iluil'ctt awl 1;intily Itf 1',n'- sonyille, \I ich:r'1. ley. 1;. II. and \Irs. Ihlnlop arc spending; their Vacation \\ relatives V LONI)ESBORO \Ir, and \Irs. Verb \logridgc, of Angora, visited with \Ir. and Mrs. 11'111. Ilesk 111 Sunday, 11r. \1'llii:un 1,y1.11 had a pleasant visit from her ,1'l', 1)r, :\rt. Lyon of \\'inll,or. Ile returned to his \eurk on \ltn'lay, his another accompanying hint ars far as Stratford, and spent a precccded him two years ago. Funer- dat with her daughter, \I r. and \Irs, a1 ,t'rviees were held on \V"1""1"Y' Ebenezer Cemetery. \lis, l'thel '1 honipsot, London, re- turned to het 1 est on \Ion'Iay, h;tyimi spent three wt His with her parents, \I r, and Mrs. (;.erg. 'Thompson, con- valescing front her recent tonsil opera- tion. \I r,. Fred ,'rest ,pent last week wilil her parents, \Ir. and \Irs. I?. f, Crawford. \Irs. ,.aura Sundercock and Hobby, is visiting friend, at Swill Ste. \lark.. \Ir. and \Ir•. Lorne Shohhrool: x111 son, of Oshawa, have returned to their 1 hone, h:hill,! ,.111 s(veral week, with friends here. .11r. Smith Pane, a life-long re,itenl on the 10th ('unression, Mullett, /lied ;it Itis hent. on \Ionalay, Ili, \life Charles \levers and Jackie. with burial in \lis, :\lice Fingland dent Civic Holiday :1t the host' of her brother, Colin Fingland, \Tallon. NH. and \IIs. Gordon ladford and 1 1 . ,. , I ” -1 1 .,.um SY ” 14.4444 HI ill 11, 41 I •10, 111. WALTON Miss Elsie I'urbrick of 11ainiltlln • ROXY THEATRE, CLINTPN. NOW PLAYING: Dorothy Mc- Guire as "CLAUDIA" Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday Betty Grahle, John Harvey and Martha Rayc. 11111\ '7 11'r'' ,I I'.tII1 ill ;I ••111{.! -,111(1 11111, tLuu'1 1111111 1 oun'd} Thal \%111 111,11,,' 11 it tul'p,rt 1()111 1!oldllr "PIN U1' GIRL" In 'Technicolor Thurs., Fri., Sat. Two Features George Brent and i'riscilla Lane pht\ 1111' cad in an action -t Is'ul'len It1f\ of America in the days when min ri-heI their all on the /lip of a c,ud. PACE G, • CA''PITAL THEATRE 1tlt;(ai;N'1t PHEA'1'.RE GODERICH. SEAFORT;t. NOW PLAYING: Anne Baxter in: NOW PLAYING: Olsen and John• "THE NORTH STAR" son in "CRAZY HOUSE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Bette Davis, Claude Rains and Richard Waring le,• -1111a p,'rfrel hall Inst, tit 1,;uo(1 tot time to 1111.1'1 t pet it, I gentletwol, "MR. SKEFFINGTON" Thursday, Friday, Sa'urd ly Jean Cabin, Richard Whorl aid Allyn Joslyn, In the mem.. t. that 1111ie- all ,erct'n rinlyrnli "THE SILVER QUEEN" "THE IMPOSTOR" ADDED ATTRACTION "KUKAN" Coming: "THE PURPLE HEART" COMING: Rita Hayworth in: COMING: "THE LODGER" and As timely as to•day's headlines. "COVER GIRL" "THE DANCING MASTERS" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 130 p.m, Mat,: Sat, and Holidays at 2.30 p.m, Mat.: Sat, and Holidays ;.t 2.:30 p.m. M 4' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "FOLLOW THE BOYS" The nul,ir,11 I„r1 111 the •i ni t\1.o Illr!:an1 ll!1 II -1"p 1%Mi 11', :'1' 11 1,11• ,1--111,111"I Jeanette MacDonald, George Raft, Orson Welles, Marlene Dietrich and Iu.u1, 1,11!x! Thursday, Friday, Saturday J:trines Carley, Grace George and Marjorie Main. 'Lel! '111 i, l o1 a I na'''il 1,1 1111' ,111" ,• AWL, il'. 1'.111,,1 1"11 u 1 .1,11Ie "JOHNNY COME LATELY" -' - - .wl • !Tint III;' we.•k-end with her friend, \I ks \I•Iry I luntphrit s. ND. .and \Ir'., I?dttin Miller left for their Itoane in I rove,\, Alta., on Friday after ,pending; some tint- with rela- tives here. \Ir. Miller i; inspector of 1'uhlic School it. the Provost district. \lisses \Lary and (;rare Davidson of .Ajax, were g'u'st, of \Ir. and Nits. \\'alter Davidson over the holiday. Alb's Irene hail-\' of Toronto visited over the wee': -t 1111 with NH. and \Ir.,. Lawrence Cumming. \Laster 1cnto11 fain. Vis;%ir`>i!:<B'`'"►J of Winnipeg •;,11:".1 TO PREVENT INFLATION -NOW AND DEFLATION .. . LATER CHECK MR, FARMER: TO ESSENTIAL TO KEEP DOWN COST OF WHAT YOU BUY, CETHIS IS VITALHTOEPREVENTCINFLATIONON FARMPNOWE — DEFLATION AND DEPRESSION LATER, OUTLOOK FOR STABILITY IS FAVOURABLET– WITH CEILINGS ON TOP AND FLOORS BENEATH. GOVERNMENT OF CANADA, A c, Controlled prices, wages, costs, profits mean security If one breaks through .. Soon all would break through . . And stability would go all to pieces WE CAN ALL HELP BY SUPPORTING CONTROLS - OVER PRICES, WAGES, RENTS AND PROFITS LI3TIN YO ."IN THI SPOTL;dHT' RADIO'PROGRAMMI-.. EVERY SUNDAY NIOHY Y'.Sb p;m., I.D.T. This is the tenth of a series being issued by the Government of Canada to emphasize the importance of preventing further increases in the cost of living now and deflation later ',hent last \virl. tnit11 \Ir. and \I! • ' Card Of 'ltlli1111;5 1,111 li',l I!, 11 \Liss Edith Hai 1.t, -II of Strati,a-.1 tg1,1t11. I 11,, ,n t `111111 tltl' tt'eel: 1'1111 at 111'r \\1'111,' 111'11' 1,1 LI' 1111. . \I r,. 111,1 Hal! of London w,1- ,111 'I ' guest of \1r'. 11'illia!n \\'{Il•11 ale! Shallot over Illy holiday. . i11u' 11:r 11,':1, •_..\11- \ \I r"1. 1.11.'t. ._ 11 Vert .\n,Ier,on. --1' East WaWanosll Council Count il met on 'I'ne,llay, .\ll,htl-1 1,1, \vitt all utclnht rs present. Reel,. I1. Ilcrirrolt ''t- iding. 'T he Minute, of the previous '.--ting Wert appr't'cd. 16 -eve Itcceiolt, on behalf of the hoard, extended the ,\ nlp;tllly o1 all le 1'0t111eillnr Norman \Icllttt'11 iu hi, In the Estate of James P. lleffron, recent herr;lycnu'nt, the death if Ili late of the Village of Blyth in the tnolher. !County of lluton, Bachelor, deceased. Congratulations tier(' .Sit Tided t1\,I !n l ":1• 11.11!11:' t 1,11!,1- aL'.Ili1 ('omtcillur .\lex Roh,'rts•nt and ttifl',1the estate „( 11:,' .1111,11 lle,'.11'1 sue and an address tt'a, read to \Ir, x111 telgnire'I to 1'11 /be ,atilt' \\till the \Irs. I:1il.rlson Ity the ('I'rk, and til un1l.r,i: nrd grit„t i"I' ihr I -\sues presentation of a lamp tv;ts 111,111\ by. ,;.11 1,11 0l' bel,lle 1st 1!J\ of Se;,ll'llli'1 r, \Ir, Ih'ccloft. l'\‘\ .\t. 1'11 t, aft\ wllieh date the a et. Connnunicatllnts were read from the (will he ,h,Uihn'ed an1ln:,l the parties I)ep;ll'tlllt'llt ul Hlghtv:1\'s; from Colin- ,'llllll,'ll ,tlerct•', haying 1'et:,tl,l 111111 In ail nl liulict: cnclesing a resolution to Ilhr claims of whieh n"lit r shall hive allow that part of 5.5. No. 11, I\ing ,been given. in Ilulictl In hcconie part of the ','own- I Hated at 111,1!,, thi- 7111 11,1Y of ship of East \\'awanoslt School :\rra, .Int u,l, :1.1). 11,.11. Fria,' ,11!11 FOR SALE Double b ',tide (1 letil 'lin I1n1'\ ,'1V, 1''1! ill( '1111.11 1,u .111114 .11 lhr 1'1\ 111 St.onl 1r,t. F.2 - NOTICE ' NOTICE To CREDITORS \Ir, \larvin \trl).1t1'l•II, au,c,s1'r, gave a report of the Convention 1,f .\,so- ciation of :\r,scssing Officers. Two r',olutions from S.S. No, 11 ;aril S.S. No. I(, were presented asking that tate Council ;dhoti These Section, to ttithdrany from 'T'ow'nship School .1re;t. F. Fia.Lul,l, I<,( l hill 1, Ontario. Soli. ion' for the ,ai11 1•,-1,01•. 5' 3. HAY WANTED 11. Itnanti't of second cat alfalfa or 'Hie request was granted. clove"• Olay ",wield, ,\;bail' '', in the The following accounts w'crr order- fi,'111, .\pply 111 I. I. llcnry, I,h"nc cd pai(1: Payroll No, 7, $'t 511; :\,'chit' \lent onlay, It ','lake �• 15U, Ill\ th, 5 1-_'p. }; t; cement, IMI; r\dvancc-'I'ilnc,, printing ;111(1 allvcrtis- int;, $5.1t7; Mr. Marvin \Icl)uwell. eon- Notice 'l'() Contl'actol's ventien lxpcn,cs, $20,00; \innicipal; 1 t•I,;(ir 101, un \I.itltcr', 1),,lin, N -tali \\nrld Pub. Co., sn11lics, 525.31. 1,01 15 .old 1,1, Concession _., \lot H. Council atljl tu'ncd to meet again on 1'„\ensllip, trill in, Ort h� pnhlir aurll'1n 'l'tlestlay, September 5th. 11 'lltr,.lay, .\u ust 15111, 1'\41, al 7 1:. R. I:edition/I, 'Clerk. p.m. GRANARIES SHOULD BE CLEARED OF WEIt:VIL Now is the tmu', \\lien your granary i, still empty, to gel rid of granas.\, 1 ltr,irahle Lunt, three mile: unrtlt ,'f weevil. Farmers world be well ad_ Myth, on No. -I Highway, c•ontpri,int vis "I to .least out any aid gain ant,t 5l' acre, .'f 41, nl clay lo,,n1, all tyuth- Ihuruugh;} spray walls anti Moor, wih alhlr la' d. (ll' the tarn! i, sitict(rd a coal -oil. 'I'Itc we of an oil can in the 41011 hull, 1n'I, 511',,i'; straw -had, cracks is a good idea, 511'\25': „'lid 1 :11re\' Kriel. dwelline', If a man i, certain UI haying w't'e1'Il 111(11'1 III -t,l l!r'1, 4„111 w1,(d ,11x11 and the may he tv''ll advised to repeat this '1-"ara4c ' lnlhine,l. \nlplr '.apply 11f 410(1 ,pl'ius; water. 1'or further infor- mation apply to Cameron \\',11•1t, phone 2l' 11, 111\rh, cr address l:.h, No 3. 111yih, 52-1. GEORGE MARTIN, Clerk. 51-2. FAR1'I FOR SALE operation. helvecvil 1, often the cause of the grain heating in the bin. The beetles themselves are brown, about one eighth of an inch loltg This a'It'I,ti f from tour local :Agricultural (Mice, Clinton. V INVASION TROOPS ASSURED SATISFACTORY SUPPLY OF BEER London—The British \linistry of Food together with the Natty. .\1my and .\ir Fore Institute and the Brit- ish Ilre',ting Industry, has made special arrangements to fly satisfactory sup- plies of herr t 1 the troops itt Normandy in specially prepared auxiliary Spit- fire fuel tanks. Supplies are expected to be more generous than w'cre available in 11;11y, Sicily or North :Africa and British civ- iliatl: are chcrrfully taking a con,ider- AITC'1'ION SAI E \Ir. 1-' ith 11;nnill,ln i• hlldinc a Sale of 1Ious;tlol,l .Articles on the premises of th•' late lame, llan,iltun, ill S:Itlin-,I:1y afternoon, :\llt!I1.1 2!1tll, ai 2 „'l'toel<. Further announce- ment will be made later. \\'illi;lnl 11. Morrill, \nctioncer• ORDERS TAKEN FOR PRINTED CHECK BOOKS SOLD AT THE STANDARD OFFICE BLANKS 10c each, 3 For 25c. EAST WTAWANOSiI (',rpt. ('. i?. 1111 and dal'::liter, hili, spent the we. I: end with his able cut to wake this possible. The Section wet on I'Ii,1,1y et cum...! \rnt� auiho:•itics have always con- tended that Geer is a morale guilder, I second only to mail. nn,ther• Young People Entertained Alis.. ('Iarc and ida 11.-Hott,rtt cn- tet tallied at their- home chitty young people front the United Church on Tuesday .venni. The evenilt4 11a spent in ottd'.,nr and indunr cant,', and singing, after tthit'h a dainty lunch tvai4 stir\ cd. A hearty \ateof appreciation tv;ts ext 'ded to the \Ii„es \Ictiowan for a vt ry enjoy.° Ie evening. in the school to tate on \\ they world remain in the larger school area 'I he vote showed the decision of 311 tote, to Icnl,lil; out of it and 3 in fav- our'. \Ir. ;1:1'1 \Irs 1luflield'and family of Htielph, spent the \errL eml with \It. and Mrs. \\. 1'rar, llclen ami \iultay remained for i,01id;1>:, 1)on'tla, and 1)onald llrow'n are 1101 - \ HO, their 1'rrntdpau'entt, Mr: and \Irs. \\ ill am 1'rar. 1. \C. harry jinn, \lis Trcne Percy, ui \Von•Isl„x1. visite,( on Sunday at the 1 ,nr of \It. and \1 t' , (;,^rgc 1'alllw e11. FRENCH POSSESSION M i HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 (Ubt e Guard 1 Depicted NIS N. Y A W t L A C E 11 Farm .4 country' A N E R O �d F R E I G HT implement. 14 Habituates' SETS • D E O,P R E Y 1»Sultana 15 Account goreoun again. P f� S- S S 0' E` E E M decrees. 16 Acbunt S Y S ' R T A` A 13 Roman creel (abbr.). --D T 0(�S I 17 Native. --, R' S L E 0 emperor. 19 Auricles. PPR 0 – 16 Swiss 21 Lion, RAY '' A A. U S E R�G� Swiss mountains. 22 \VUd. E N_E M iiAiii E STT P L- 18 Tantalum 23 Diamond- SCRAP(symbol). holding device 1 E =l• V S S A Er S r71.-. »0 Mineral Universal D S C S 0_ M E 0 N E F 0 E splints. language. E T H N I C A l_ E ER I N 25 Harangue. 26 Sloth. N O 0_ N D A y A W K W A R 5 28 Caterpillar 27 Ne TPOWIELS qfP ETES hair. 28 Compass 30 Little girl In point, 44 Suitable. 1'ERTICAL "Uncle Tom's 29 Cubic meter. Cabin." 31 Type of 46 Units of 2Important 3 3 23 O 2 Over (poet.). lettuce. ,energy. product of Hurrah! 33 Intermissions. 48 Peasant. this country, 36 To resound. 3l Bail!501talian coin, 3 Repetition. 37 Ensnare. Nocturnal ,,52 Electrified 4 Ground —s 38 Plant disease mammal. particle. are also an (p},), 36 \burning. 53 Hostelry. important 401ndigenous, flproduct. 38 Hitter tter vetch. 54 Marked 41 image. 39 Capital of ability, 5 Credit (abbr.) 43 Triad. depicted 56 Vermont 6 Egyptian 45 Fiber plant. country. (abbr.). shrub. 47 Tin (symbol). 42 Northeast 57 The --- 7 Pertaining to 49 Poker stake. (abbr.). have made isatin. 51 Wing -like 43 Transpose bases here• 8 Plays. part. '(abbr,), 58 Ever (poet.). 9 Oillet, 55 Half an em. 4 5 16 7 18 9 10 II 12 !3 MOPSY GLADYS PARKER FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith • • COPA. 1941 BY rtl 4FPYICE. WC. Y. M pF.f. U, 9. PAT. Off, "I don't want any vegetables—I just want to pay you for that pretty smile you've been giving me each time l pass your stand." HOLD EVERYTHING ..0)1..tat rY MYA ' F.1.3 Rt.. T M 9V V S. Pt' cf •. , "Not that file, 1Y1r. Adams-6,M's Nr my friends in the Army and Navy!" THE SPORTING THING • I, )7f b-3 "He hates to get his feet wet!" /HO Ills A SERVICE, INC. T.M.IEO.V. .PAT.OIF. "Now maybe I can get a furlough!" • THIS ARMY II,' aim)" ConI,LLn in Th. Mopl! 1,.I, Co.olisn Arm n..1/PPS . Ilolr, C...n 101,00 11 "I don'tg ive two hoots about native customs! You'll carry your 'equipment as per regulations." CROSSTOWN By Roland Coe 'Jiggers — the cops!" MUTT AND JEFF — Jeff Isn't Fussy About His WAACS, He's Just Wacky About WAACS By BUD FISHER 1 BYEfl JEFF! 'BYE AEC. MARION WAPD, r t 60 OUT WITH 'BYE AuYNIRE1NIA0tAYER, MOSE WAACS !MCORP. JANE COAL! Eve y•NIGHT! 'BYE HONEY.' I'M ENGAGED To ONE of -Nem! You ARE? ONE ?....) -TREY ALL LOOK SO WONDERFUL , AND ALIKE I FORGET! WELL, THEM NOW DO YOU TELL THEM APART? T DONT ,OTHER! t'M JUST WA ACY ABOUT WAACS' REG'LAR FELLERS (IT LOOKS LIKE IT'S READY, JIM ,/ Military Secret t„Fp Knti YEAH—LETS TAKE T DOWN AND SHOW IT TO Ti-' ARMY ! WIIYY YE.S-'- TRE. ARMY I5 INTERESTED IN LOOKING OVER NEW WEAPONS -WHAT HAVE. YOU GOT TO SHOW US ? By GENE BYRNES 4 id 1 J , i 1., 1111~.• Ali eit;t. ,•..,, r:1 FO,F--F;'Fteen Hundred I 7 MP!:D OVER - ay,.•y.•wwi..•r•�w.nr.-•+u,n wa.wvwr .....r.un nrv...•.... orrou+a.m.— .1rs TI -TREE THOUSAND FEET IN HALF- A MINUTE LAST NIGHT! n moodpmeoll I WENT TO TI -IE MOVIES • `aunt . 'B•/IMA1 By J. MILL AR WATT -hhT0O ! trro: urn s+c.l,calc, Int r.... X03 LIVERWURST SPREAD VI pound liverwurst 2 teaspoons minced onion 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons horseradish 1 tablespoon mayonnaise Salt and pepper Mix all ingredients and season, SOYA SPREAD 1 cup prepared soya spread urp finely chopped celery 1 teaspoon lemon juice Afayorinaise and salt to taste Combine all ingredients Pill small dishes with these g spreads tempting and pon a and mix. large tray with plentyChrist of p SCra Let each guest spreadie's Premium Soda Crackers, crisp, flaky Christfe's P emiumn. And remember, these same ness to soups and salads. Always keeP a packers add extra hand package or two on hand, "'7jr'pre'u. AUITIirnta!dufli;tot•; Ivt►➢: • SERIAL STORY Murder on the Boardwalk BY ELINORE COWAN STONE Last Week: Chandra makes the surprising statement that Mrs. Talbert's nephew, Earl, believed kidnaped 12 years ago, engineered the plot himself, is still alive. Jasper tells of receiving a letter from Mrs. Talbert. Inspector Par- sons asks him to identify the one found in the victim's purse. CIIAPTER XVI "Mrs. 'Talbert did not write this, sir," Jaspar declared as soon as he glanced over the letter which the inspector had handed hint. "Someone forged it, ap- parently to throw suspicion on Miss Christine." "But you are sure that Mrs. Talbert did write the note deliv- ered to you the night of her dis- appearancek' "Yes, sir. , . . I told you that for some time Mrs, Talbert had been anticipating an — emergency. If I may say so, sir, she seemed pleasantly excited by the idea, In preparation for it she had worked up a — a kind of code; and she had rehearsed me in it. I t—" "We'll go into the code later. 'fell me what that note said." * • * "It said—on the face of it of course, sir—'Am called away on sudden business. Close hours to- night; send servants on month's vacation with pay; have all serv- ices discontinued; and deliver keys PRINTING Everything In ntntlonery, booklets and office snpiilleN. Economy with sntlefnctloo. I'IJdASIS wltren Fine Printing Producers 319 Bay Street, Toronto. to hank. Wait in Surf City for further instructions.' You see, sir, the trick was in the way she formed her letters. For instance, if she looped her 't's' it meant, 'What I expected has happened'; and if—" "Let's have the note," the in- spector iptenropted "or what you understood from it." "\Well, what she wanted me to understand first, sir, was that that note had been dictated by some- one else. I also gathered that she was being detained. But Mrs. Talbert must have been hurried or confused, For aside from that, I could decode only two words. One w•aE 'lloardwalk,' and tilt other—" * * * A Motorcycle roared to a stop at the door, and an imperative knock sounded outside. Inspector Parsons said, "I'll attend to this," and went out into the hall, When he returned he was briskly sorting a sheaf of reports. "Go on," he prompted without looking up. "It was the second word, sir, that was responsible for my hav- ing spent most of the next two days about the waterfront." "And that word of course, was 'boat'," the inspector anticipated. "But that launch wasn't aban- doned as the newspaper story said, Jaspar. The owner, Cap- tain Parks, was aboard. He showed us a letter from Mrs. Tal- bert, engaging his boat for a deep- sea fishing, trip, enclosing a check, signed by her, in partial pay- ment, aud. instructing hint to call at the Twenty-seventh street dock early this morning. . . . But long before that, Airs, 'Talbert was dead." For a moment Jaspar seemed too stunned for words. "But sir," he faltered at last, "Airs. ' Talbert doesn't fish, She „never wrote than leter of her own accord," * * * "I don't think so either. Yet some hours after the murder Mrs. Talbert's car was located, empty and locked, at the 'Twenty-seventh Street clock. . . . Now, about the time when Mrs, 'I'albert's dead body was found, you were picked up on the beach with a key - holder in your hand. "The key -holder turned out to belong to Mr. Yardley, who two hours before had been seen hid- ing in a car parked exactly where Itilrs. Talbert's was found, waiting —so he said—for Miss Thorenson. Among the keys was the key to Mrs. Talbert's car And early lase evening you rowed out to Captain King's launch and spent You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST, REGIS HOTEL TOiIONTO • Every Room with llnlb, Show- er and Telephone. • Single, _ $..50 up— Double, $3.51) up. • Good Food, Dining and Danc- ing Nightly. ' Sherbourne at Carlton Tel, RA. 4135 KNOTS TO YOU, FRITZY 4 ;sx German soldiers, prisoners aboard a Coast Guard -manned • trans- port en route to interment in the U. S., picks up a little nautical knowledge, as, under tutelage of bosun's mate, they learn mysteries of sailors' knots• some time snooping around, even opening the chests the captain keeps on deck for fish." "Yes, sir—because I gathered from Mrs. Talbert's note that she either was deteained on a boat off the Boardwalk, or expected to he. But I could see both cabins, and there wasn't any place where Mrs. Talbert could have been bid- den, There was only one sailor, asleep on a bunk. "But Captain King woke up in time," Inspector Parsons said "to follow you to shore in his dinghy. You are right about one thing, however: Mrs. Talbert never was on that boat." * * * Mr. \Wilmot spoke for the first time, his round pink face puckered in bewilderment: "But how can you be sure that Mrs. Talbert wasn't taken to that boat and murdered after this man was there? I understood from the newspaper that one pair of those footprints was hers," "Miss 'Thorenson is evidently one woman who doesn't run to gossip. You had dinner with her, didn't you? . . • Those footprints, as I told her, did fit Mrs. Talbert's shoes, Not the ones she was wear- • Ing that night, but another pair, • identical in measurements except for one slightly damaged bed." Did he tell ale that because he wanted it repeated? Christine wondered. But the inspector was going on. each word dropping like the tinkle of ice, "Mrs. Talbert, it happens, was killed In a wheel chair, her body wheeled to the booth and left there. The Coast Guard found the chair this morning under the edge of the Boardwalk not far away." * * * After a silence through which his words seemed to echo and re- echo he went on, "The man who had been pushing that chair has confessed." "Confessed?" The eoicc of Chandra, who un- til now had remained thought- fully aloof, rang out, sharply in- credulous. "Confessed," the inspector \Vent on smoothly, "that the night be- fore the murder, he had left his chair to join a dice game, and that when he went back to the place when it should have been, it was gone. \Vhen we found it, the number -plates of the company had been removed, so that, in a crowd, it plight have passed for any private chair." "But I should think." Bill said, "that the next .ide would have carried the chair tide would have walk and out to sea." "That was what the murderer thought when he hoisted it over the raliing. , . , Perhaps he was hurried at the last moment, or—" the inspector paused as if to in- spect an idea—"perhaps he didn't know that except for a few tinges a year, with phenomenally high tides, the water doesn't conte up under the walk at that particular point." * * • Christine said in a voice she hardly recognized as her own, "I thought the doctor said she must have been killed before Mao. Up to that time, the Board- walk was crowded." "'That's just the point, Miss Thorenson---the Boardwalk was crowded And who, in a crowd like that, ever looks twice at the plan pushing a wheel chair — or at the passenger Besides, this was an enclosed chair with sun - glass windows The booth into which he wheeled the body to un- load it w as unlighted, and the point at which the chair vas final- ly (icardcd is the darkest part of the promenade, where few peo- ple walk." * * Jaspar asked, his face chalk white "But how do you know that Airs Talbert was murdered in that chair?" "Because," the inspector said, "in that chair n•, found frag- ments of the spectacles she had been wearing, and—various indi- cations of violence That letter to Captain King and the one to Miss Thorenson we found in Mrs. Talbert's purse—both probably forged as you have not failed to suggest -- and those footprints—" Christine wondered why he glanced toward Bill Yardley- -"were delib- erate attempts to frustrate justice." "if I'd been doing it," Bill putt in, "I'd have looked to stake sure the tide ordinarily carte in that far, before I heaved the chair over." Chandra said very softly, "1 find it impossible to believe that he did not at least — try to sec." (Continued Next Week) Butterscotch—At Top Flavor Favorite Morale runs high in lamp when mail call brings a golden batch of Butterscotch biscuits. Here's the prescription for earning a special spot in a soldier's heart—Just whip up a bit of bran biscuit dough, spread lightly with a mixture of brown sugar and butter—bake, cool, wrap, and send. There'll be enough left when you're finished for your own picnic basket or dinner table. BRAN BUTTERSCOTCH BISCUITS cup All -Bran 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon salt 1% cups flour 55 teaspoon socia ; cup shortening Soak All -Bran in buttermilk. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and soda together. Cu in shortening until mixture is like coarse cornmeal. Add soaked' All -Bran, stir until dough follows fork around bowl. Turn onto floured board, knead lightly a few seconds. Roll dough into an oblong about !4 inch thick. Spread with 1 tablespoon soft hurter and sprinkle with lik cup brown sugar. Roll up like a jelly roll; cut into 1 -inch slices Place slices cut side down close together in greased baking pan. Bake in hot oven (45o F.) about 12 minutes. Yield: 12 biscuits (21/ inches in diameter.) Fr MO You'll enjoy our Orange fie' Ne Mend LADK TEA CHRONICLES of GINGEN FARM I really believe if we said "sic - cum" to our old Ford it would go to the station and back again with- out anyone at the wheel, You see, hardly a week goes by without our noble chariot meeting trains twice and often three tinges each week, It is nice to have visitors, and meeting trains is all right but if the train happens to be an hour late —as it has been on two recent oc- casions—then one begins to chafe at the wasted time, However, it is just one of those things, I sup- pose. • * Today, Partner's brother, his wife and little girl were here. Brother helped in the field and barn; his wile and I had one grand visit — in between getting meals and washing of course. Little Anne —well she seemed to be having the time of her life .. , riding horse atop a load of hay; gathering eggs, feeding chickens, playing with Tippy and coming to steals raven- ously hungry, In fact, she had such a good time she talked her Dad into promising he would come again towards the end of the week, So you sec what I mean about the old Ford, don't you? * • * llcre is our latest bovine bed- time story. Partner went for the cows Wednesday morning and found a new calf. Mother and sort were both doing well so he left them where they were. Later SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON August 20. THE PROPHET IN THE LIFE OF ISRAEL I Samuel 3:19-7:17 PRINTED TEXT, I Samuel 3: 19-21; 7:3-12. GOLDEN .TEXT, -- He that hath my word, let him speak my word faithfully. Jeremiah 23:28. Memory Verse: Thou art nigh, 0 Jehovah. Psalm 119: 151. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. — 'l'he chronology of the period of the Judges is exceedingly difficult, hut, according to the most recent calculations of archaeologists, the events of our lesson may be said to fall somewhere between 1050 and 11125 B. C. Place. — 'there are many geo- graphical designations in our lesson, but for the printed text the main one is Ali/Tall, a town in Benjamin. Samuel's Early Ministry "And Samuel grew, and Jehovah was with him, and did let none of his words fall to the ground." Front his earliest childhood Samuel had been a holy trod -fearing youth. It is said of him then that the Lord was with hint, and that all of his prophecies proved true in the end. "And all Israel front Dan even to Beer-sheha knew that Samuel was of nuc repentance." If they W011111 be delis crud froth their bon- dage and misery they nntst banish the false gods from their midst and return to God in a spirit of true hu- mility, stn iug Hint alone. One God Only "Then the children of Israel did put away The Ilaaliun ant the .\sh- taroth, and served Jeltotalt only... And Sautuel judged the children of Israel in Ili.'pah." They had tried to serve both Je- hovah and Baal, but this had proved impossible for God will not have a rival. Therefore Israel put away the strange Gods and 'served the Lord only', Pouring out the water was a symbolical expression of the pour - Ing_ out of the heart before God in penitence and supplication. Their HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. Tho goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our fac• tories — Harness, Horse Col. lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Ulan• kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto By Gwendollne P. Clarke • • • • • Partner noticed the calf had been deserted. Ile carried it into the stable thinking the mother would show up in a little while, But she didn't. At night I brought the cows to the barn to be milked. Partner immediately s a i d — "Where's Mary?" "I don't know," I answered, "I didn't see a sign of her." Well, while Partner was milking I vol- unteered to find Mary and to bring her home. I found her — but I didn't bring her home, She was away over by the back -line fence with another calf! Back I carne again to report my findings—but why, oh why, does a cow, when she stays away, have to choose the farthermost corner of the farm. • * * This time both Partner and I went to find contrary Mary. Part- ner had to carry the calf across the creek and most of the way home as it was still son:ctthat wobbley on its legs. From that on it was my iob to feed the twins—one with a bottle for the first two feedings, the other with a pail, Come the fourth day, even though I straddled them at feeding time, those calve: wero strong enough to take me for a ride around the pen and half ,frown nuc in nmiik, Pretty little things, calves! To- day a trucker came in and took the twins away. fasting was the genuine expression of humiliation and inward distress. They confessed their sin and ack- nowledged that they had been liv- ing in rebellion against God. Defeat of Philistines "And when the Philistines heard that the children of Israel were gathered together to Mizpah.., and Samuel cried unto Jehovah for Israel: and Jehovah answered hint", The children of Israel did not turn back to their strange gods when in danger. They had faith that if.theLord their God came to titer aid the Philistines wou;d be defeated. They had faith in the in- tercession of Samuel and were sure his prayers in their behalf would prevail with God. "And as Samuel was ofierii:g up the burnt -offering... and pursued the Philistines, and smote them, until they carte under Bet:: -car." When God intervenes lie di.com- fits llis enemies, they become para- lyzed with fear, defeated before the battle begins. The Israelites, tak- ing frill advantage of the contusion and panic among their et:eanies, smote them and defeated them, The Stone of Help "Then Samuel took a stone. and set it between \1izpalt and Shen, and called the name of it Fbur.-ezer, saying, hitherto hath le')ovah helped us," This stone tva, t,-, he a silent witness to the mull, that they owed their victory not u4 their own strength and skill, but tc the strong arm of the Lord, t;od', help in the past is a pledge to u4 that II will be our helper and surd gtlt in the dans that lie before India's Railways India altcatty enjoys a tsar sport ststela Secotm'I t0 none in .\Sia, llcr railway mileage of over 11,000 places her among the world's five most advanced countries. S'ie has some 270,000 miles .,f ros l-. "I said good -byre to Constipation!" "I've given up pills and harsh cathartics. I found my consti- pation was due to lack of "bulk" in my diet—and I discovered that KELLOGG'S ALL - MAN is a perfectly grand way to get at the cause, and, help correct, it 1" If this is your trouble, stop dos- ing" with harsh pur- gatives—with their lack of Listing relief ! Try eating a serving of ALL :IRAN daily, with milk, or sprinkled over ether cereals. Or, eat several ALL -BRAN :Muf- fins daily! Drink plenty of water. Get KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN at your grocer's today—in either of 2 c('r.t•eni- ent sizes. Made by Kellogg's is Lon- don, Canada. ISSUE 33-1944 PAGE 8. IAP\'IlTtatKWCIDI rAVIKk►atRK IC1011eKlCRIND tCt 1{104K ICICICKtt:ICKtc CVCI•G'GtCKK*12 .I 1 t MEN'S AND BOYS FINE SHOES AND OXFORDS ?" A GOOD ASSORTMENT . . t S• SHOES MEN'S WORK BOOTS .. BOYS' WORK BOOTS, Leather Soles, Panco Soles . $2,95 AND $5.00 $2.75, $3.25 t• h• WOMEN'S SHOES AND SANDALS CHILDREN'S RUNNING SHOES, ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES. Olive MGIi $1.98, $7,00 ,.I ,I Il it I,..,.I: LI b nYi ,I,ni.tll 1.1! ,I . . - HURO , GMLL BLY'I'II --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD. (GOBI) SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG Proprietor ti fi A A A fi A A fi td r`v fi t1 TI -IE STANDARD Doherty Bros. • GARAGE. 1)„0.utilw I•.ekert t,1 Sealol'th I, spending the indidays ;It the home of Kate and 1:111 Ileiiron. \!r. and Mrs. \\'illiam \\'Fite, and \L vis, \\ere recent visitors in Illwth, \t fill \Ins• Delo, Taman. \If„ Foster, of Shcl,p;n'dtno( is Vf.- lin.' ,o the hone of her 'mother,. \I r, I' !til ruder, Mill Street. \I r. .1 tile, Kelly, .11 Toronto, f 'r• uu rte ..f I1I\ttl, \i'IiCtl Il. 11 Cut\;IN u\' er the h.rlilht,'. NII. til n 'Panne}', a Al I: ti alter, Ilt'th, 1)1 In r:.t,ll, ,I,r:•t the \\eet;•eu'1 Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. tar Painting and Repairing. \\Ill) Ili. Illt,thl'I', \11',. lit'tlj• 'I•;Iw'UI'. BAKERY \ti.,t s I'anl rte ku'ii r 'n aid 1) r; • NI I o I\, ,'i I:itrhen r, arc w; -itis t \til' - flfrnds ,, I;i'tit \I r. I t,u'wr\' \I •1 i,, I.1 I''tronl Dent I 1 I " Itcel<-c II ;I) tin' Hine o. \Ir. and Mrs. Il'('irrt ::e,\r udie• \11„ 1,11111' �' Prllllt';IIl. nt Pen., It : Mich., i, the i t'e,t of her eou,'n, Nits I:etlnetl1 1'' 11. . I•:Ili,ttt. Nils, I r;nll: I':Ii It, of 'Tu the tweelc-enol tt'ith till park et 1 11. K. and \I rs, \Ins. Dred Chapple lde ;Intl sun. \\';ly'ne, PERSONAL, INTEREST Nit... \c.!'itt. ;inti rran''• ''f I i I;itelltml, Tent the week -end ‘with \Ir. I..\. \I I.auchlin, (ti Det visiting t\ ith it it•nd, in tont;, "I'ornutn, ,u'e wi,itin_ \\fth the form''', it. i• Itrut!Icr .I•ol -i•ter, \Ir. I;uues Stalker, Ilnn\n. her parents. \Ir. and \Irs, \\'. I\t'cIt- nfe. \I r., ran and children have orenitit•tl \lis• I':t•el}n Morris i, visitlm•', her I Mr. ,ut•l \Ir,. \I\e,ter I`rael awl the premises on Oneen Street, recently curtain,, \Ir. and \Ir,, \I. I?. (;illei, \Ir. h•o;n n l Israll• of Iitchecer, I vacate(' by \1 r. and \Ins. I recnlan and ;11,.1 h•r brother, lay, and \1r, spent the \\Tel•:-ulil ttitll 11 1••.,, Han 'looney, ;Intl t'witctl by \I r. \Vilifanl incl \Ir,. !Ilse, of L ndon, this \week. (i itt(e 1, \lar: acct ;uul lack. 'I'hnc'I. .;.:..s.;•.;..o.•..•..•..o.o.•..•.;.:..o.•.:•...•..•..•..•..••.•..•..;..•... ,..•..•..s.••:..;..o r..•,:• o..•..•....•..••.•..•..o •••.•, r..o.•..•..••:..s.•.r•,•.o.:..o o..•..•,.•.:.o..o.•,:, ••. ••.o.:..•. ALKYLATE FOR AVIATION ACETONE GASOLINE FOR rr S.C7 SXPLOSIVES , -- AMMONIA FOR EXPLOSIVES .f� LFBUTADIENE OR SYNTHETIC RUBBER c' 7 TOIUOI FOR T.N.T. vv\ ORGANIC CHEMICALS FOR ANAESTHETICS ETC. —4 d ETHYLENE GLYCOL FOR EXPLOSIVES AVIATION GASOLINE CIVILIAN Moro R15r , tlh,.ICE RESINS & PLASTICS FOR AIRPLANES NAPHTHAS FOR CAMOUFLAGE PAINTS NAVAL FUELS /i'2iesnf�aveA',�ay, WHEN war demands have been filled ... when invasion gasoline, aviation gasoline. Navy fuel oil, peu'o- leum for the manufacture of explosives, synthetic rubber, and gasoline for war industry, farming and essential truck- ing all have been taken from Canada's oil supply — it doesn't leave a lot for the civilian! Figure it out for yourself. It takes 5,250,000 gallons of gasoline to fuel 5,000 bombers and fighters for a missic•n over Germany. It takes enough oil for one fueling of a battleship to heat an average house for 350 years. It takes 18,00(1 gallons of gasoline 'to keep one armoured division on the Move for one hour. From petroleum and petroleum gases we obtain the gasoline and fuels needed to power planes and ships and tanks as well as the raw material for acetone, ammonia and toluol for ex- plosives, organic chemicals for an- aesthetics, naphthas for camouflage paints and plastics and resins for war weapons production. This is why civilian gasoline is short. This is why it's up to every motorist, to every owner of an oil -heated home, to exercise the strictest economy in gasoline or fuel oil usage. Every gallon we can do without here at home is one gallon more for the fighting men. And they need every gallon they can get. Two full years of gasoline rationing and fuel oil control in Canada have saved 393,000,000 gallons of gasoline and 175 million gallons of fuel oil—a total saving of 568,000,00(1 gallons of petroleum products. let, despite this saving, gasoline stocks on hand in Canada, as of March 31st, this year, were 55,00O,000 gallons less than at the commencement of rationing, April 1, 19.12. Oil has a mighty war job to do — yet supplies are short and are constantly dwindling. Oil powers the attack on every front. Oil can mean the difference between success or failure, between light casualty lists and heavy. Oil is vital ammuni- tion — not to be wasted, not to be needlessly, frivolously spent. An announcement issued by The Department of Munitions and Supply, Honourable C. D. Howe, Minister Answering Your Questions about the Gasoline Shortage iI'hat are Canada's total yearly re- quirements of motor gasoline? Approximately 800,000,000 gal- lons, Do these requirements have to corer both military and civilian needs? ... Yes. Why cannot Ibis supply be increased? .:. Because total hemispheric supplies are in- adequate to meet both the colossal war demand and civilian needs. There is not enough oil, there are not enough tankers, for both. /low much o/ Canada's petroleum needs is supplied from Canadian wells? Only 15% II"by can't this home production be increased? ...Every effort is being made to do so. More new wells are being drilled or pre- pared for drilling, than at any time in the history of Western Canada, but we ha're yet to find a new Turner Valley. War does not wait for new production. MS -41X n's UE:EAI), CAKES, PIES and BUNS, ALWAYS ON HAND Confectionery and Tobaccos. PHONE 38 - IOW el 1 CULINGS T'HE'RMOS BOTTLES WELCH'S GRAPE JUiCE MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE NOXZEMA (FOR SUN BURN) SUN TAN OIL DURATION LEG DO FLY SPRAY "IT" - WHITE SHOE POLISH MOTH BLOCKS 1-IAVOI( MOT!I CRYSTALS 2 -WAY FLY REPELLANT 'Wednesday, August 9, 19410' li I Ii. SUPPLIES $L35 AND $2.35 35c . 55c 17c, 39c, 59c 35c 49c 20c AND 35c 15c AND 21c 10c ANI) 25c 4!_ 59c AND R. DPHILP, Phm. B. !MUGS, SUNDRIES, 11'ALLPAI'Eit—PIIONE 2P. tvl ,.n -..y, �.. ce�,a,.nn,+.n,•,.,t..t.,ty,m ..,., I+ :::IP.I;;I„'.. `..�'�t`:',,,,y\, t.rtituti'�Ia,�l*rIv ,"y'd:'•P.rr �al�il i�b+. `�.'v u^,.�u 1i .,".,•a u 4 ..'t. �•. 1, ..'U' TI -IE FIFTH WALL ,ld OF EVERY ROOM.!,/ The eeilinl;, \t'hieh is u,unlly larger than any Single tt•ctll, should i I e et:nsldered Its a filth wall. 'I'brts 1 I,' MIN' pl;lunitt:; the det'orallnit for ,t 1 4l roolll 11 In jest ns 111111;1111110 to 'o- leet a e ti t it'1 reililtg paper :is it ds it) dining the .proper wall (I( cora- Your prefer( nee unity f•awour' ono of ciutr;tsting eulou % l'in't he 0)10(1 that a "Colour-I'I;onu`;P' rt inn will extend yinir Widget, To realize this you rats rtindily do so by seeing, my samples - over ;10u to hick front. THE OLD SUNWORTHY LINE Sul ry to say, there ;rte N1) N I•:\\' 1'.\'I'•I'I•:INS this, year, 'icing the :ane the I;Lst t!tree yeit , Every- thing in the line ,,t liceorating,Nn speci;tl time fur ;tppdintnivttt , —' ❑nd rcntt•nther. 1 .pecfali/e in that 1 • tott(It jt,1, of taking off \\'allllapct•, Sgt. I;ut 11,;lock 4,1 St. Iluhert, Int' * * . .1V., visited f0,11 \urtutut Sim lair last Lvigoo F rnituve NEW STYLES IN CHES'1'i.:RF1ELD SUITES. Upholctt.rcd in Latest file Fabrics at Attractive Prices, S'Pl'1)11) 1.1)(•Nt I•:S, ttilure,l in dnr,Ir, alU'arlive rovcrin};, (It popular 111 ie :. 1)hUl' I;.\('1; S•t\'IJ•::\NI) 1)1)('1,1.!•: I1.\\' III.:!) \I.\'I t Pl•:: SES, tailored in Smart, III ight Covet intr, .1' Low .\ .`:It'1: St•:I,I'E('I'111N 1)I(' O((.\till)\.\1, Ill.\IFS, in good tlnality eov.tiva,, I:.\'I1 I'.\IIi.I:s, IItit)K ('.\SI•:S, '1'.\IIIt, OTIII:It UI)1) 1.1vI\1;-i;i)t)\1 I'll•.(T.S. A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE MANY EXCELLENT VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. elle iloine Furnisher . — Phones 7 and 8 — Irunerat Director. it; 8 A f ;�a�� �t�,�;�a;�,� i.�tta'i'�ii�tJ•;'r�l✓tai���IF �w��t�t<I�;�.�.:tt::t�t,,.�I�t�t�l�tz;�T� �t�i:a;�� �,:.y�taat'�ro PERSONAL IN'l'EREST Fal CI Phone 37-26, • , \t'eck. p I I(.,.5„f, .\,:,,,,,„,,t,„ Sinrltfr It C:\I�., St. r rtIln•neld 1 day ;liter a ‘k veto,. futlonth. LOIIDESDORO.I iIS .. .. .4 . •,4.1, 14,14 +i1., 1,1l.,. BAKERY. WIIEN IN NEED OF IIIIEAI), BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOT{IES REMEMBER "7'11E IIONIE BAKERY” II. T. VODDEN. PERSONAL INTEREST of the on - tttn- \Ir. and \Ir`. T. IL Shcrtitt, of Hamilton, \vert• visitor. last twit!, ttitll Rev. A., and \Irs. Sinclair. \I r. and \I rs. Ito'iert Turwey of r� lilm•\aie Iisil,',I ou Snnd;ly ttitll their r'.. (laughter, NIrs. Harold \'udder, ;and } 1 '1\I r. \•olden, ; it ! Ih•ock, \1r, and \ins. Saiti i<t'chitir returned home on \\'rlltesday after Visitinii re- �I.. !;hive, at II;tntiltun, 'I'ort,ntt, and Ni- attara Falls. \1r, amt \I'•s. lack 'rasher and Itt'o sons, konaltl ani Ilarrie, of Hamilton, tisited at the hurtle of the I t'oner's ,brother, NH.. and NH's. .1. It, Tash,1 for a te\w tla\s last ,week, . ken•, It. ( Copeland, of (;enri I'res ideal of the LoncIiin ('onferem•, of the hiked Church, and \Ins. ('olie!tlml, \I r. awl \I r., (;. 11or�;t,1, nl IhU' fl, ;called on Itcw. :\. and \Ir,. Sil:clair • also her nie: e, \I r kir t all, of \lit Ott Sunday wetting:. ehcll, vi f;l d I',ri \wee\, t\ tit Nils. I.. I. \Ir. ;Intl \I' N. \I, Ittadley, of 1'ahncr,ton, \were visit rs ;It tit• llonn' \I r. ;u tl \Its..\could l'I tek and lion_ ' f \l rs, '-a�1ic 1 tit ti l:, t\ itll \I us. 1;, O. In'adhy, and [tile t;r,:ud nn, ku'ierl fly, ul T runt ', and Nits.'1;twfd 1 I:irh Itt•Nce, :Os!, It, t•, and\Irs, Heather, of of Kincardine, visited re:•cntly \wall Mr, and Mrs. \1'esley 1:tchni:. I ;:I• tttttmtn, for the h tli•lae. resi;;ned tart p'.:sition 10111 the IIanL of Conan tree al Siraittr v, and h,Is ae- \who has been visiting her sister, \II Statt t t \\ 1111 \Ir. and \It's. cellted a Civil Servict. Position ai \\'est - EDITH CIREIGHTON'S DECORAT'OR'S SIIOPPE Located Oppus'tc Ktrnick's Gtuccry PHONE 158, BLYTII. '(s. Li ilia 'Ii,\tnew' in St' ,Ilimy \irs. Uuncao Laidt;I\w, of tineip'I ti ' fatties Laidlaw, was taken ,nddeuly• :it t4, T. I)nithy;t. Miss . Tutvuenll has I tninsier Hospital, London. a week ago, bill we are glad to t•t'ilt't I "t-..__ -- _- •. rrwwa., is making a satisfactory recovery. 1 t-.+,tilt',Ii1Cl."A-Me..te..'rdl(..',7gtiN1=c':atC.ti,`..•ullit''ala:'41CtZtr4),I,a z:1-Z1^e.;nut"''nl :.�r�...•.,s,tq:y,µ.p.tri, .:t�,t” Ito .,C,•w aa.. t ti \[r, and Mrs, Brenton. 1 t Itsin and i.e :' �' ON a n, t,0 .utl, (,11IIde., of I,lldntl, ,pent tit' •' STUA.I.I R. ., '�Itylt.•INS oi i, t„lc, the funnel's inutile', •'t �, �' Nits. Robert Inluoston, and \(r, lulu)- 14 ii Phone 15.1 for Prompt Delivery. - ,kI Iston, wilt, is ,tf.l unite ill. H I Please Phone Delivei y Orders Early. h 1:;-s I':,Iy the Bentley and \Liss lean- r Morning llelivery. Nortfi of Dinsley Street. 2 t •.te (,Iottshcr, o (;alt, were visitors in It' town 1111 Satin day. The former tit in;t Afternoon l)elivery, South of l)insley Street. dj in the vicinity for the \reek -call, the G°DeP livery Orders - $1.00 or Over. 1„ii, spendfnt: a \we"k in Myth and i Vy Clintoni' CHICK STARTER. l O.A.C. GROWING MASH ?I FULL -OF -PEP LAYING MASH, ,'.i id \I1. E. Itl;d,e Winter, president I (e FL ',.f the l;uarauty 'frost Co., of ('an- o? FRESH HONEY -- 4 -LB, PAILS n iota, To! onto, called on Ili', old friend, � TURNIP GREENS -. 20 OZ. TINS 15c n N11.„1. II. N. I:Ili -ti, on Saturday. \Ir.'s BLUE RIBBON PUDDING POWDERS . 2 FOR 19c ii I\\ inter ;Ind ii.trty If ere on their way V(vanilla, Chocc!ate, Butterscotch, Carmel). to spc;ul a (••tv days at (truce itea�•;I.BLUE BERRIES FOR PIES eq 30c N I' ." ISUCH SiLVER CREAM ._ - -... -_. 25c it eF - 1_ .1NZ PORK AND BEANS .._ 18c 1S r't ) POTATOES DUG DAII..Y. turned home on Saturday after visiting gl the furnt,'r's daughter, \lrs. \I.,ss, of il SATURDAY --- Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots, Cleveland. \Liss Fawcett returned 1n Radishes and Tomatoes. ii Toronto on Monday, ty14121/212at9tDl1e L`''.;at3l22/1at tatctilat)tathliNDat2IDIDI9t ID1i106112tInIDIDitIDiktPia NIrs, Alice Fa\vcrtt, and daughter, \Ifs, (;1•idys !'it\celt, of Toronto, r. 9