HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-05-23, Page 1VOLUME 55 - NO. 10. Your best invests:huh LYTH STANDA for nereased production A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM 1'111111110; alcr tiressttre :Tends farm inarilticlititt —the iict'd for running' waftr in your liottic. and farm Intilditig is grealcr lIntit cvcr \.-Ottr itt‘'ttslatent itt a NEW DURO PUMP you wilt nevci.Il1 - two and. eviv‘vhere Ne‘v Duro Plume. ale avail.11.1c ;11 1111;011111t,. wines of Xlaterials and Lahour 11-1 ,illow the 1/llo Fitt tin y to pr 'duce enough to in, ct the demand, ;kit our,, 1/ealers are oil it tinota 11:1,i- ion! permit to purchase !lima approted by EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS For TitIlet1,Ritthroom and Laundry, Visit your Enid) 1)calvr for iivailahle styles, 1r "."...-:;. ' ( • -1 r L. WHITFIELD LOCAL AGENT, PHONE 130. BLYTII, ONTARIO, • .2 'taiga • ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1915, ' RECEPTION HELD, IN AUBURN 1"1,111,\\ing the address read to NIr. anti Mrs..ltibriy Toll 1 Nlitrie Nlac- Crosticl, at a leception held ii) For- esters1 lall, Auburn, recently in their :tunour; Dear Alalic and :Aubrey: It is to honour vim int the event of your rc• rent marriage that wc have assembled fit re this Nlay wt, express to you our heartiest congratulation; and may you have a long, happy and prosperoth life. \lark, vt welcome youth) our cont. nuttily and hope that we may all be- come acquainted and fast friends, Aubrey, yon have always been so trilling to give of your talent and nn - ti; whenever roil could and this itt apiort.ciale very ipptifil, ..11pil sip 11p Anne our appreciation and esteem for it !ith Nye wish you to ek (1)1 this gift, not for its intrinsic bot for the good \rishes that an_ company it. Signed on behalf of your wally fridols in Annum and community, The young conple were presented wird a purse of money, MOVES TO TORONTO \t ;s Eileen 1,:ohinson, who has been 'connected with the cf C,ominerce, (quid -jell, has been mov- ed to a Toront.:-, Ilrancli, Miss Robin - Fon communed! her duties with the batik in Myth. C.C.F. MEETING HELD HERE The C.C.F. T'arty held a meeting in thr: Nleingrial Hall Tuesday niglit. Putti Federal and Provincial candidates , sta If of the Itaulc were present, the former being Nlorley NI ills, of Ripley, and the latter, \\'. (. king, of Morris Township. Nirs. 'Pfeifferalso spoke, D.D.G.M. TO VISIT BLYTH LODGE ON MONDAY NIGHT 1), 1„ Chapman, of Listowel, District Deputy Grand'Master of the Nlasonie District of North Huron, will pay his official visit to Myth Lodge next Monday night, N(ay 380, A Nil at- tendance of members is requested. )usiiesi” No fewer than 94 out of every hundred establish- ments in the manufactur- ing, wholesale, retail and services fields are. small, employing less than .15 people, Together they em- ploy 37% of ull the workers engaged in these classes of business, (Front 1941 census) This Ordinarily one Canadian in every six gainfully employed, earns his livelihood in a "small business," It may be a farm, a store or a lumber -yard; an architect's office or a service station. Taken together, these individual enter- prises provide a very substantial part of Canada's total jobs—must continue to do so after the war. During the yours ahead many people who dropped small business for war reasons vill want to return to their accustomed or new ways of making a living. Thus old businesses will he revived. Many new ones will be started hy returned men and people now in war indus- tries, The commercial banks will do their part to afford assurance that no sound credit requirement need be left unserved in the field of small business. As such businesses grow, they create additional job openings; that has been the pattern of Canadian enter- prises. Most large companies began in a small way; And practically all could name some bank which played a part in their growth by providing the loans they needed to finance their day-to-day operations. Your bank stands ready to serve businesses, small or large, well established or just starting out. Banks do not initiate such businesses—but they do furnish neces- sary working capital and many other forms of banking service. Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank 0131'I'UARY MRS, GEORGE JOHNSTON Thr rovroialdo ilvath 0,:cw red a! 1,,,r home, 91h Eiiie, Towusti,p, early Frill ,y ;Horning, Nlay tun, 1913., \1r. licorge Johnston, highly (-- teemed and life-long resident ,,f this c immunity. "I he late NIrs, Johnsioit 1 at siiifrij great deal durilw,11 past year, hitt; months of which na, ent in the toil ;Itpippn, Mr,. Johnstn tea.,ed away the comparatively early age of 40 ears, awl her demise j keenly regret- ted by a large circle 1,f relatives and f, lends. Formerly (lids dece.e.ed 1.vai, a datwIllt1 \Villiam NIct;itt 11,1 the late NI r., cf;,waii, awano.,li, and wa• born on the farin w ripied iv her brother, (-woven; II the second n. II June, the 2XiI 1022 she married .\1r. John - sloth and for 17 year, they continued to rtil itt Ill:, th until they purelta,vd OR; farm on thy Intl 10 ve years ago, The late \tr.. 11,Imston 11as a inent- her of the l'ritol Church, and wt, rarlieulady active in the 11% S. )eller liraliltwould penal',SI also aotive itt 1 ite 1I) Line \Vil- \\'orliers Daring her long Wiles; exemplified great christian forti- tude, She Nvos a great lover of her )'Vit home, and thought,' of it %yenr al- for,,most itt her miml. hill s her s..rrowing husband, she is survived by her father, and one brother, ricorgc NIc(owan, One child died in infant.'" 12 years ago, and a 1.1-0ther, 1)0(16, died in 1918. Funeral services, which were very largely attended, were held from her was ItiLt she latv residence on StindaV, l tv '0111, at 230 o'clock, with the Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the Myth United Church, conducting, 1)ttring the service 11r, Stanley Sibfiloul)c sang du; loYVIY "In Garthtt." The large attend- ance of sorrowing relatives and frienik• and the many beautifn) floral trinities iittested to the esteem in wind) deceas- ed was held. lairscr- \\,iiiiami cocker- Nforritt, Lorin, \Veld), „111111 The pallbearers were, Messrs. \Vim and li8iltr Parrott. Flowerlicar- ers were, 2tessrs, Lloyd Johnston, John Johnston, George \Vightman, Finlay MeGiman, Orville McGowan, 11;irveN' Brown, George llowatt, James Laidlaw, Elute' ArnisIrong, and Ray Int(rment was made in Celltetery, BLYTH CALF CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the Illyth Calf lith was held in the ()range Hall on Thursday, Nla:,. 17, with. fifteen itt- ti present. 11 t. Hain Stewart. the Agricultural 16,11resetitative, was pres- ent, Ile outlined the rules of the Club and then discrssed questions with the boys. It was decided that the calves er•ould be judged itt twu classes, pail - fed and nursed. The following officers were elected, President, Hill Young; Vice -President llallahatt; Secretary -Treasur- er, NItirray Rov The next 114..etitn; will he field on lune 1st at the farm 01 Edwin ,\ class of cattle tvill be judged, all meinhecs inc p474..(1 to he present and arlicipate in the judging, The fifteen present were as follows: Jim \Vilson, 1:en Brigham, Nlattrice \Vood, John Pollard, Leonard Arcitambatill, Jack Crawford, \\'right, that Ily-Law No. S, 10-15, as \Itirray Roy, NIurray Lyon, I larry tear ;low read three times in open council Nay Sholihrook, Charles !Ingham, 1;0- Ho set mill rite and provide for col- lie Voting, .1rnold r1...tc.tdi.oit of ljNe. It pa,sed. Car - Falconer. - . - Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. As a farmer, you know lhat anyone who thinks he can learn the involved science of good farming "in one short easy lesson" is just fooling himself. But many things look easy when you know very little about them. Adequate electric wiring, for instance. When it comes to wiring your farm, don't be fooled because it looks easy. You may think the Smith boy could do it "because he's so handy;" but you'll save plenty of future regrets if you get an expert on the job from the start. You'll find (particularly if you watch the electrician wire your farm) that it is a job for quite a skilled tradesman. Stott off by getting the best man you can, to do the best and most complete wiring job for all your immediate and future needs. It is easier to add to your electrical equipment as you want to IF YOU START RIGHT with ADEQUATE WIRING. I. 11, (rt flip'.1 1 f . 50.0 ) i. I. I Int. Juin nil. fee...25.0(1 1 II rL, 111nir (mu.. ,tri 3.155 1 itt lly.11.1 coin. 1/41111h Nloved hy ( onncillors 1;criliel, awl ,IY.v111 11:oh.0 t. -in., pump 11 11,1' 3,01 Blytli Muilicit):11 Council v1,1,.„. th,„ ti,,, c.1rac,, inv,.,, 1,1\ 111 II.\ %Ito 1 ppm.. ‘k vi,...11 ,p.,11p,... 101 The regular proptitIllY Meeting of the .::•50P)PI) il1 the l',iglith \ 'iet„i.„ 1, .1 i . \ \ :11,11a.,,i 11...pital. rc ;11.11gcli 1 -12 00 1 1, ).1. 1 Vil10, i (.• in 1i:!....11 21.00 )1,iiiicipal Council of the (...orporatioi :t...arric(1. of Myth, held on \lay 1.101 ‘vith leeve i \Ir. Lewis \VIM field waited it the i:•Ylii Si,miliirii• l'1M:,. :old. Nlorritt and Councillors, 1<eriliek, vod. ;conned respecting the Ctirp.mtliott uiv- 1 Ic'n'Y (itt-Itt sit‘' 1 '':'1il''' . .73 1 . . „ . , deit, ;001 \Vrig111 Present. 'Erg min a tIVII;11 OfiliCt for hi, (I.:. elling A1,11zo :Num', lanour Nlimites of last regular meeting of Ion 1.1nee1i Sred, S. Joh! to, 1 dionr \PH 211d. -reari and confirmed on mo- I „\t1 32,ik) till of Councillors Kerniek and Vo(1- \Vright, that ike Corporatioa have ;1°1' det. Carnied, run kip] &ail installed emillimc ,.(1 liy \Viight ;111(1 firm, the nitutiejoi drain a• rt. ad. to read from Cl.htilon Flax I.itnited, Wallace'; property and 1,1 rim , tiestiug that the council have North 1 oith to Mr, \VIlitfield's Irlurtv ICcrilicd: and . e o 11,,o Street Road repaired. I Carriedtwowd‘e adjurn, . 3,00 4.20 2.i0 ,Nloveil by Councillors liernick and The matter of the municipal xv:we N'rilden, that :his matter be left in thel-;;Ite \vas diseusi•ed and it %\ as found hands of the Street Committee. Car- .ro,sible to hire 11101 for ninnicip,11 oiik rind. id the present rate of .15e per Mrs. Louise Durward, 'I'reasurer of Aloved by (Ami:Mors \Aright ;(‘ (I :lie Corporatioi, of Myth gave financial ,1 dden, that the municipal rate for report to tit council and a M 1111;11 hired to u' oil: for the Corporati,n estimated expenditures of the Corpora- be 40c per hour. Carried. 1:00 for the year. \loved by Councillors Volden and IMoved by Ccuncillorq Kernicl: and !rtilicl; that the Corpotation jail he NVrj,kjlit, that ',,I view of tlic estimated rep 'red. Ciinied. r‘:penditures that the mill rate for the Bills rind Accounts V;Ilage he sal ;11 .15 milli less one mill 1...-y.1 1.(nignoau, lationc „.. . ,. 1 provincial sithy:(ly for a final mill rate \\ in, 'Hulett, Anvil salary ... .. I of ,4 miils. Carried. it.:111, A. Colvan, April salary _ Moved by. Councillors Yo44:11 in4 lye Mille', .1b1 pari car ..... Gordon Elliott, Clerk, IN 110SEITAL 'faylor is a patieut in llit lio,p;tal, and Nfrs, 1.;,)lor i. a t the noddle!) hospital. \\ ti 11 for both ladies a spidly and complete recovery, 1 titititati n to ?t r. Arthur SiniF., of 1 celelqatc, lii• birthdriy hit 420 Congratulation3 to 1r- • ,1 Nfvs, • 45.0,1 jolm Staples 1\ Ill, c1.1,1,rate their 25111 . S0.00 iVcdding Anniversary on 2.00:7.tit! GERMAN SUBMARINE SURRENDERS The U-889, Nazi submarine, proceeds to Shelburne, N. S. under escort of a Canadian vessel after corning to the surface to surrender. An RC,A,F. Liberator first spotted the submarine and ar- ranged for its seizure, CANADIANS BAG TOP-NOTCH NAZI Formerly Chancellor of Austria Reich Commissar to the-detlterlands in 1940, Seyss Inquart arrives by plane at First Canadian Army H. Q. Arrested by Canadian Provost Corps Lt, -Col. G. W. Bell, Edmonton, Alta,, the prisoner is a former Deputy Governor of Poland and Instigator of Atrocities. • HIGH in the Laurentians, on the shore of one of the most beautiful of all mountain lakes, this luxurious hotel, located on its own 400 acrc estate, invites you to a real holiday of rest and relaxation. De luxe accommodation -acknowledged leadership in service and cuisine. my 45 f i(es North of Montreal' Caiiodlan Pacific Railway •;' Year 'rouird Resort Hotel. STE. ADELE ENKAUT;:,P.0 , CANADA • CAPTURED Dr. Walther Funk, above, presi- dent of the Reichsbank, ane Hitler's minister of economics, was among 200 Nazi government officials captured by U. S. Seventh Army, A dyed-in-the-wool Nazi, Dr, Funk tried desperately to win South America over to Hititer's side and is credited with pulling the Balkans into the Nazi economic orbit, 'GANGSTERS' Following his capture at Raum• stein, Germany, Gen. Nikolaus von Falkenhorst, former Wehr• macht commander in Norway, de- clared the Allies have liberated Germany from a "system of gan• sters" and that the German army knew all along it couldn't beat the United States. The Great German Port of Hamburg The Canadian, are calling on lianthurg, the groat seaport of (;ernt.uty, writes \V. 1„ Clark, in The \\ in>or Star. It is a .pra\yl- ing city, \v hick has its streets run- ning :long the edge, of inlets from the ,ca, The stain harbor is a huge expanse of docks and warehouses. The city is an intricate pattern of river, and \\;Iter route,. (Hamburg i a city t\ here a nto- tori-t can i;et lost in no time, Short street, that rtut ,niack into a river tor canal ntctl:c driving confusing. \\ e I'cC;ill once vetting So lost In the niaric of hamburg streets, the .tt'l'1)! \'1'.t \'I'1 .0 Al 1►I'I UHS • 11('(1111•: 1 A\ Itl;l'(►It'1'S cum. Mete Bookkeeping Services. Small or L'trge Businesses. Travel any - who're. Albert Brett & Co„ \\'eli naien tit. E. 'Toronto tint. 1;1?I'Itl':sl,N'I'.\'I'1\'I;S Itl•;I.I.\Itl,E tt adt. 1 to sell Plastic i'ontiage, e:peeially suited tor llrielc and Metal siiifaees, ids() for Roofs, 1'ine:,t quality products. Good commissions, Box 27, 73 Adelaide t1'., Toronto. IL% BY (HICKS SPECIAL PULLET SALE STARTED BARRED 1tUCh PUL. lues 1 week old 22e, 2 weelts old 26 cents. imutedluto delivery. Carleton lletchery, Britannia ((eights, Ontario. A-1 IA13Y CHICKS; LI'1G11URNS; Rocks; hybrids. Some choice started chicles available up to 8 and 4 week old. Write or phone A. H. Switzer (hatchery. Granton, Un t. !'hone 38 It 3, POULTRY KEEPERS BE CERTAIN YOU 1101 GOOD healthy, vigorous chicks, Buy chicks with breeding and livability and you will bo certain of succeea, Our Breeders are all Governmeut inspected, banded and blood -tested. Write for descriptive catalogue and prices on our Government Approved chicks. MONKTON POULTRY FARMS Monkton, Ontario RELIABLE SUMMER CHICK Sale, Reliable Chicks aro front Government Approved blood - tested flocks, chicks that develop into quality husky layers and meat birds, chicks that have quality and livability' for us and for you. After May 16, Sussex X Hanips, Barred Rocks, N • w llampshlres, unsexed $11,95, pul- lets $17.95, cockerels $9,95, Leg- horn X Hadtps, unsexed $11,96, pullets $22.00, cockerels $4.00. Leghorns, unsexed $10.95, pullets $22.95, Order Reliable Chlcke to- day. Reliable Hatchery, Elmira, Ontario. REDUCED PRICES FOR CHICKS BARRED ROCKS 12c, LEGHORN Pullets 22c, Barred Rock Pullets 20c, Leghorns arearron strain. Rocks are 0.13,5. Breeding, and all breeders are blood -tested. 13. 11. Cockerels to six weeks old also Leghorn Pullets eight weeks old, fully feathered and roosting. Hybrid Broilers four weeks and over. One dollar books your order now. Johnson Hatchery, Fergus, Ont. W11 CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE DID - livery early, May pullets, 8 to 4 weeks old, 'faking orders for June delivery chicks, pullets, cockerels, Bray Hatchery, 180 John Y., Hamilton, Ont, VICTORY CHICK SALE FOlt JUNI'I AND JULY BARRED !tock Mixed 10e, Barred (tock Pullets 16e, White Leghorn mixed 9c, White Leghorn Pullets 20c, White (tock .Mixed 15o, Brown Leghorn 1'uliels 24c. Goddard Chick Hatcheries Ltd., Britannia Heights, Ont, THII OBJECT OF ALL BUSINESS is to make a profit and to do so demands a careful selection of stuck, Successful poultrytnen know that the chicles they buy have a great deal to do with the motile they make. hundreds of these poultrymen order Top Notch Chicks year after year. All chicks Government Approved from blood - tested breeders, !'rices of a few breeds for delivery after May 16th. Non -sexed: White Leghorns 10.96, Barred Itocks, New Hantp- altires, New Hampshire X Barred Rocks 11.46, Assorted Light Breeds 9.15, Assorted heavies 10.45. Pullets: White Leghorns 22,95, Barred Rocks, New Hamp- shire X Barred Rocks 18,95, Now Hampshlres 19.95, Assorted Light Breeds 20.95, Assorted Heavies 16.95. Cockerels: \Vhite Leghorns 1,00, Barred Rocks, New Hamp- shire X Barred Rocks 8.96, New 1{anipshires 7,95, Assorted IIeav- les 6.95. After Juno 1st still low- er prices. 2 week old add Go to above prices. Send for complete price list of all breeds and hy. Mids. Also 8 week old pullets and older. Prompt delivery. Top Notch Chicker!es, Guelph, Ont. .MOONIIY'S CHICKS FROM 13LO01)- 1ested, (Government Approved Flocks. Licensed for shipping to any province. White Leghorns, Barred ltocics, New lIampshires. Mooney's Poultry' Furm, North Bay, Ont. BABY CLUCKS AND STARTED pullets, 1 to 8 weeks old. White ,Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, Hybrids, 13a9'vlew Httchery, Trenton, Ont, DON'T MSS '111; BOAT. THE season is getting on and if you don't soon order your chicks it will be too late to catch the early market, All the eggs and poultry meat you can produce will be needed next fall. It's our duty to supply this food to the liberated countries. Wo- ctili give prompt delivery 'on day old, 2 week old and three week old non -sexed, pullet or cockerel chicks In all popular.. pure breeds and hybrid crosses. fricws greatly reduced for June.: Also eight week old and older pullets. free catalogue. Tweddle (.'hick Hatcheries Limit - (•d, Fergus, Ontario. 1)Yi.ING AND CLEANING HAVE, YOU ANYTHING NEE!), dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart. merit H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 791 Yongo Street. Tm rnntn run SALE, 1'Olt'1'ABLl1 GAS DRIVEN C111NE1t- al Ilbr;'t'ic 200 Amp. Welder, mounted on rubber tires. Sell for eastt or will at•eept tractor In (lade 3, Reny, 71 35th St, Long Blanch. Thune New Toronto 1062 M. finally lead to get a native \vith a hicycir to tide it. front to guide us to our destination. .1itd, even that was not ;o easy, hecaut,e he forgot that a car cannot always he driven through narrt,ty pot -•ages that pre- sent uo tlifiiruh'y for the cycli-t. 11;tnhurg has been one of the important Muter terminals in I':u- rope. tisFall tl'afile from the world ports ariites ;it 1Ianthtn'g, \vIiile titer and canal traffic con- nects nit lt the intricate sy tents of inland tt,tter\tav'. that extend through t fantasy. '1'0 capture 1l 1101m ; nte,tn= that the Canadian, hate taken one of the greatest pd./ c, of the war against the Reich. 1'OIt 5 %E1: S'flt.\l1'1;latltl !'LAN'!',, A51'Alt• ague, raspberries, Vele!: lr ees, apples, pears, plurals, cherries, grapes, curt ants, rhialbs, hedging, shade trees, wire tree guards. Not folk Nursery, Sint':ce, linWrto Ella."1'1;l(; Mt)'l'U1t5, NEM,', USED, bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pal. Icy., bra>6es. Allen Electric Com. pally Ltd.. 2326 Doffed!! St., To- ronto. lil'I;I;NSl1\' It1:Ut't"I'll)N SALE, 40 fully Accredited L'luodtested Nor - mandate Farm, London, Guern- seys, Wednesday, June 6 at \Vilson Sale, Staples, Queen Elizabeth Highway, Oakville. 12 Cows, 11 bred heifers, 10 Yearlings, 8 choice heifer calves, 6 suns Su- preme General, 1 son McDonald !'arms lmperntor, G In cult to Supreme General, 12 In calf to Jntperator, ,For cnhtlogue write Nornuuulale Porins, Richmond St. Loudon. 85 1Ll', Climax 4 Cylinder Power Unit. Also International 6 foot 1'ombine with pickup attachment, both in good working order, (toy' Whitwell, Binbrook, Out, BULLS-ELMVALE NOI3LE CAV - oiler, close A, 3 years, grand champion at Richmond 1943. Sir- ed by R.O.P. bull, Silver Spring Cavalier and from a high testing dant, with three 11,0.1', records, priced at $250. Also bull calves of excellent breeding. Apply F. W. Argue, 234 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont. ONE NO. 1 COCKSHUTT 8 -FUR - row tractor plow, in Al condition, Albert Fife, Indian River, Ont. REG. 7'AM[WOI2T1[ PIGS, SIX weeks old, either sex $10.00 each. 1Vnt. 11. Wood, R 2, Lombardy, Ontario. s - FARMS 1011 SALM 80 OIt 100-ACI(E FARM, 6 MILES west of Welland, 1'A miles south of Fenwick on gravel road; lays high, well drained; clean and productive, of good sandy loam; well fenced, 10 acres good bush, gas well, good buildings, Iota of good water, 3 acres orchard, large trance house with large sun -porch, electricity', large barn with basement and modern stable equipment, tile alio, hog pen, drive house, worlc shop, poultry and brooder houses, grainary, garage, etc. Good Belgian tents, 6 years old, 3200 lbs.; harness; M.H. binder; burn equipment for hay. Come and see. Everything for $7,500, Harvey Chambers, Fen\viek. FEMALE' HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED LINOTYPE OPERATOR Apply to dearest Employment and Selective Service Office, File Cut 2731. HAIRDRESSING L E A 11 N HAIRDRESSING TILE Robertson method, Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's IIntrdressing Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. IIELI' WANTED CYLINDER PRESSMAN WANTED, one with some experience on make-ready, Steady position for steady reliable than, (44 -hour week). Apply nearest Etnploy• ment & Selective Service Office. FILE-C.R. 2619. EXPERIENCED LINOTYPE OPEit- ator and floor man wanted at once, steady position. (44 -hour weep), Apply nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. FILE -C, R. 2520, MAN, WOMAN OR IIOY, HELP ON farm; experience not necessary. State wage expected. Box 29, 78 Adelaide W., Toronto. EXPERIENCED COUPLE (NO FAM- ily) for dairy farm Itt Weston district. Modern quarters. Apply stating ages and when available Box 26, 73 Adelaide \V., Toronto, MAN AS FARM 111:L1'11R AND gardener; wife as cook -housekeep- er for country home; three adults who spend less than half their time there; best of living nc- coinmodationS; highest wages paid; must have good references, Box 28, 73 Adelaide West, 'Po. ronin. MACIIINIIitY EMPIRE MILKING MAC1IINE RE - pairs, pulsators overhauled, some rebuilt pulsators for exchange, Vincent O'Neill, Gahanoque, tint. TILE MACHINE CEMENT%TiLE MACHINE, SI,IGIIT- ly used, 4 to 12 inch moulds and fittings, tucks and truck. Ite• quires two to operate. Good buy, to interested party'.•'l'oronto own. er has disposed of Plant. Apply F. \•anllgmnnrl, Clinton. Ont, STOMACH AND THREAD WOIRMS often ere the cause of ill -health in Mune ns, all ages, No one Im- mune! Why not find out it this 1s your trouble? interesting par- tieuters-Free! Write Mulveney's Remedies, Specialists. Toronto 3 ' A TIt,{ \l.-1:\'I'1RY SUFFERER OF Ithettnutlic Pains of Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. M[unro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. I'ostpttid ;51.110. BA119iE61KA POUT BALM DE. strut's offensive odor instantly. 45c bottle, Ottawa agent. Denman Drug Store. Ottawa. HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIX- nn's Neuritis and Rheumatic faint Remedy? It gives good re- sults. Mlunro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00. 91 IISICA I, I NS'I'It (3M LN'I'S FIt17D A. BODDING'l'ON IIUYS. sells, exchanges muslcnl Inslru• nrente, 111 Church, Toronto 2. EXTRA FUSSY coffee lovers go wild about Max. well douse. Available at your grocer's in au All Pun. Dose Grind that shits any type of coffee maker. It's superb coffee. It is announced by the British Itlini,tr\' of Health that the 'lay nurseries established for the child- ren of t\ (nien on war work are to tcntain after the war, as nursery schools for children from 2 to 6. (►I'I'O1t'l'(' N rl'l l?S Volt tt'0MI8P1 B1: A IIAIRI)RESSUR JOIN 1';\N.\IIA'M LEADING SCHOOL Great opportunity, Learn Hairdressing 1'lensa0t dignified prolesslon, go wages, thousands eucccssful Marva graduates. America's greatest sys- tem. Illustrated catalogue free. Write or call MAi!V1:I, HAIRDRESSING 5CH001,5 358 RLOOIt W., TORONTO Branches: 41 ICIng St. Humlltoo & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. 3 I'A'rl'IN'l'S FETIIERSTONHAUGII & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Establishe 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of information on re- quest. PERSONA I, SICICNIISS AND OTHER PROD - loins overcome In Jesus' Name. Interdenominational book, thirty cents. \VIlliam lldsall, Nanticoke, Ontario, I'11(►'l'OG1RAI'IIY TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed anti printed 8 UR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 860 REPRINTS 8 for 23o FINEST ENLARGINU SERVICE 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 iMi'EiRI61, PIUrI'(► SERVICE Station J. Toronto CANADA'S LARGEST STUDIO STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Don't risk losing your pictures, Snaps can't be taken over again. Send your flim rolls to Canada's largest and finest studio. Got better pictures at lower cost, PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 2&e "1 get best results from Star Snap- shot Service" writes a customer to Nova Scotia, who adds that she has tried many places, SPECIAL ALBUM- OFFER New Style Album With Prints sizes 16-20-127 If 290 (4o extra) to sent with film roll, ENLARGEMENTS - COLORED AND FRAMED Enlargements 4 x 6" in beautiful easel mounts, 8 for 26c. Framed, on Ivory tinted trate, 7 x 9" In Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, 69c each, 1f enlargement colored, 79c each. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto Print Name and Address Plainly on Orders. 'I'I:ACIILRS WANTED HAM1'DI;N S.S. NO. 8 NORMANBY wants a Protestant Teacher, du- ties to commence Sept. Salary, $1300.00, State experience, pre- sent teacher, here four years. Apply to N. A. Schenk, Secy. Neustradt, Ont., DOI(ION CONSOLIDATED SCIIOO requires two teachers, Principal, Male preferred; salary1600,00 Junior roost $1400.00. School 41i miles east of fort Arthur, good train and bus service. Apply stat- ing qualifications to I., J. Andrew, Secretary, quintet, Ont, WAN'risl) WANTED -PROPERTY ON LAICiII frontage between Huntsville, North Bay, Gogd fishing, duck shooting. 464 Paling Ave., N, Hauttlton, USED DELCO LICIIITING PLANTS, motors, and generators wanted, State age, price and condition, 11. W. Cowan, 6lonkton, Ont. WE BUY hundreds of herbs, Jto9qts, Barks, Berries, Flowers, LeAtlill, etc, PRICES HIGHER NOW \\'rite fur full Itst Dominion Herb Distributors 1425 St. Lawrence Illvd., Montreal GEN11It.11. S'f01t11 IN VILLAGE Western or Central Ontario, good turnover. Box 30, 73 Adelaide W., TORONTO. MR. WOOL GROWER Wl': OPERATE A GOVERNMENT Licensed Wool Warehouse end are prepared to jiui'clnase doll eetlseit'e wool clip according to Government Grading Standards and at. established Government prices. You can apply your wool credit against blanket purchases. We do not handle used woollens. I'IIE STRATIIROY \VOOLLEEN MILLS LTD., STItATIII(OY, Ont. AGRICULTURAL RECORDS \VILE I'URCHASI'1 COPIES ON "Annual Reports of Agricultural & ArtsAssociation" for the years 1854 - 1869 inclusive, J. A. Carroll, Ont, Association of Agri. Socie- ties, Parliament Buildings, To- ronto. SAWMILL WANI'ED SAW Y11 It FOIL CUSTOM sawing about 400,000 feet near Renfrew. Sawmill on hand, only power engine necessary, Box 26, 73 Adelaide tV., Toronto, HARDWOOD WANTED W10 ARE IN THE MARKET FOR ALL IKINDS OF HARDWOOD LTJMBER, WHOLE CUTS, PRI9- FERRED, ERIE FLOORING & WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. 46 Ernest Ave., Turonto, 111.1Irose 7444 ISSUE 21-1946 Quality Guairanteed Pit TEA LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM CHAPTER III "The Princess underslanda and speaks a little I•'rench, Madame Laurin," said Rudolph, "Likewise Pol Martha and Rosine. You may bo sure they will learn fast." "Wo shall have good teachers, Uhl?" Merldel's slow, sweet smile warmed the old lady's heart, She wanted to embrace Mendel and these little ones, tell them they were safe from the terror now, away forever from fear and hun- ger and hate and misery. "Como on, Bonhomute Fricot," paid little Rosine to Pol Martin. The old lady stared. \feridel laughed, a gay, silvery laugh. "1t Is a nickname from a game they play. Bonhonnme Fricot is a hero of theirs. Ile is like the Pied Piper, 1n reality he was some queer old one who did much good in the vil- lage in France where they refugcd, these little ones, after (iratzcn Was — was trampled into the ground. I was in Paris then. By luck I found Pol hfartin and Rosint among the homeless thousands." * • • "Bonhonntc Tricot," said Rosine gravely, "was shot dead by a Ger- man soldier. We saw the soldier go into ljonhontme Tricot's house And cone out and we Spy Bqn- tttomtne Fricot's poor (lead body ly- ing there in his hut and then we all had to run, for the Panzcrs were coming into St. Como and—" "Please conte, Rosine," said Me - side!. "And try to forget those timings." "We will not forget Ronhonm e Tricot," said Pol Martin. "Not ever. \\'hen we were starving he gave us chocolate. Everyone in St. Como loved hint. Ile used to teach us games when we hid from the Stukas—and he taught us to sing." They sang the ancient roundelay that madame herself had sung in childhood, as they marched up- stairs. The thick door of nmad.tme's own suite closed on the childish voices, Madame stood in the hall with Ru- dolph and looked at him a moment and smiled and nodded. "It is the best play I was ever in," said old Mini Fabrt•, "and the loveliest role ) ever enacted.'' "And 1, madame," said Rudolph With a deep and humble bow, "have never before witnessed such su- perb acting." • • • Madame had moved her intimate possessions, her clothes, her count- less knickknacks and photos to the housekeeper's apartment in the north wing, She went to her new quarters where already she hail begun to ar- range her things. There had been a sad moment when going through them she had conte upon \iichel's Headache Nothing is more depres• sing than headaches... Why suffer?...Lambly's will give instant relief Lambly's is good for ear- twit ache,toothache,painsin 1/19 back, 'stomach, bowels, ykad,/ HEADACHE POWDERS is with Lemon Juice Men and wvmeu who suites nagging aches and pains reused by Rheumatism, Neunus, os Lumbago wane to relieve such symptoms promptly To get such relief ... try ALI.ENRU! Mix 2 table• spoons ul this fine ntediesrie %iib one tablespoon u1 lemon twice in a glass a1 water. Untold thousands of folks use AI.LENR(I. Get Al.t.IiNRU today , • ilk as any drub store. write tui !firm nwilte hod:let "here's (mood Health to You" to etarroctl-sllllri tut ('auada Ltd.. /)eel 9 lit John Si 'Pnrollln. (1111 ISSUE 21-1945 photographs — Michel as he had been three years before, a few days preceding the time he had said, "Darn it, 'Pante is[inti, I shall go to France if I want to, I shall lead the life 1 choose, 1 shall be a painter, a poet, a tramp — any- thing I like; and I don't care if I never earn an honest penny, l'nt tired of your dictator ways, 1 won't be regimented any longer. Roger can take it, seemingly, anti he's wel- come to it. I'm off." And away he was too, that very night, even though she had risen to magnificent heights of invective, threat enings and pleadings. IIe should never have a cent of her money — he didn't want it. 11is brother Roger should have it all, he was welcome to it. He was the most ungrateful of nephews — he wasn't, but she was the most arro- gant and overbearing of aunts, �• Madame had flung ?,tichel's pic- ture in a trunk that night and tried to put him forever out of her heart. She had heard no word of him in the years between, nor had his brother Roger, who was now with the air force; nor had anyone else. If he had gone to France as he'd (lpanned, perhaps they would never known what had become of him. wild young devil anyway; volatile, hot-tempered, reckless and devoid of any fear of self-consciousness. The old lady had set his picture in its chrome frame in her dresser and had taken it up to look at it, holding it close to her, when she heard Roger's step on the stairs. She put down the picture hastily, but Roger's dark/ eyes found it at once, "Forgiven hint, 'Pante Miami?" "None of your business." She gave hint her cheek to kiss. "Anti why are you sneaking up the back stall's: "You told lac to, over the phone — don't you remember? I'm the housekeeper's nephew now. \\'hat is all this anyway?" a • "It's Rudolph. Iles the Baron Rudi de Idorpin. The princess is his niece. Ile's been letting every- one in this silly little country of his think he owns Philibert and is worth a trillion. I didn't have the heart to tell these poor, hunted chil- dren that he's only the butler. Ro- ger, it would have been cruel to do so. 11ad you seen them when they first walked into Philibert this evening—" "1 can imagine," said Roger Flowly. Ile sprawled out in an c;;y chair, a tall, elegant figure in the uniform of a flight lieutenant. He had been over and back twice, "1'm glad you did it, Tante Mimi, It was like you. 1'd never think of such a thing, I'd have made a mess o' the situation. You and Mike are the ones tvho think of the fitting thing to do. I'm glad you've for- given 'Mike — it's about time you brought his handsome smug out of the ash can, Ile was alw•ay's your favourite, wasn't her" "That ungrateful, headstrong, ir- responsible—" * Roger held ;tit his hand, "1le's you all over, that's why the two of you were always fighting. But un- derneath it all, Madame Fabre- Lusignan, Mike was the apple of your eye and you know it. The harder you 'yelled at him, the loud- er you swore ;at hint, the more you loved hint." The old lady scowled fiercely, then blew her nose and grabbed hastily for a cigarette. "You're too smart, you, River — always were — loo darned smart." Roger grinned, shoot: his head. "1'II never he able to outsmart yon, Duchess. Now what about the royal guests? Is the housekeeper's nephew permitted to have a peep at them?" "Then are at dinner now, I take it you dined before you carte herr?" ('1'o Be Continued) You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGiS HOTEL ronnN's o • Eery throw tttlh IIoUI, .huts• rr anti Telephone. • %Ingle, $2,.11 ap— Ilouhle. p:t AO up. • (hind Vomit. (Dining and Dame. Ina %laws' Sherbnnrre at Carlton Tel RA 4135 NAZI WACS—DISHEVELLED AND DEJECTED Nazi WACS in civilian clothing look dejected as they pick up their baggage in Germany, Husky women with tousled hair are en route to a prisoner of war enclosure after receiving word from head- quarters that their country had surrendered unconditionally to Allies, CHRONICLES at GINGEN FARM Life is a queer business. Some- times it is difficult to write be- cause there is so little to write about; other times it is difficult because there is so much. This is definitely one of those "so much" occasions. Even yet it doesn't seem possible that the war in Europe is over. Partner said this afternoon— "I suppose it won't be Tong now before the boy is home again!" That, too, is hard to believe. We said good-bye to our son, deter- minedly resigning ourselves to a parting that Haight stretch out into years. And now it may be a Mile less than a year before we see hint again. And in that we re- alize how extremely fortunate we have been, Naturally we hope our good fortune may continue—but— we are not out to count our chick- ens yet. Every day brings fresh news from Europe. Goerring captured . , Quisling on trial . . , and surely the most forgiving souls must be glad that these inhuman monsters will soon meet the late they so richly deserve. As for Hitler—very few people believe even yet that he is dead. l hope he isn't. I hope he is hiding some where, cringing in fear of the fate that awaits hint, And oh, how I hope they catch !thunder! Yes, the end of the war in Eur ope, and its far reaching results have occupied our attention so much that it has almost stopped us talking about the weather. any other time we would he saying plenty, Such a spring! There are many farmers in Halton county Doilies in pineapple design de- mand so little in effort ;and money. they're favorites with both novices and experienced crocheter.. Dainty doilies to use a; luncheon, buffet, dresser of chair sets. Pattern 5;10 has directions for doilies; stitches; list of materials. Send Runty cents in coins (stamps: cannot be accented) Lot this pattern to \\ ikon Ne- dlecraft Dept„ Roost I'`I. ;:t .\d !;aide St. \\'r1, 'Toronto. Print plainly pat• 1t ru Handier, your name and ad- dre* - 13y Gwendoline P. Clarke • • • • i who haven't finished seeding yet. In fact there are a few who never even started, Some, of course, managed to get through—that is on the lighter soil—while a few had to sow over again, • * • And such weather for chickens! Last 'Thursday we had another 200 arrive by train. And on that day it snowed again. 1t wasn't cold enough for snow to settle but what a wet sticky path there was from the house to the chicken pens. Par- tner finally put boards down—and now I find walking the boards quite a feat in the art of keeping my balance If the boards were over a creek I would have been drowned long ago. 01 course the little chickens inside their warns, dry pen, found little to worry about, hitt the pallets, now seven weeks old, and without any artifi- cial heat, looked as if they regret- ted being hatched out to face such k dantp, dismal world. }however there are other feath- ered friends that we find a little more cheery, To my great joy a pair of bluebirds are nesting near the house. \\'e haven't seen blue birds around here for years. AoV how 1 love therm! Perhaps it is only because of \[aeteerlink's story—but I always feel that bluebirds arc a good omen—that where there are bluebirds there is happiness, That flash of heavenly flu among the trees often seems to me like a message of courage and hope straight from Gal. * 1 w I liked chickens as hell as 1 like bluebirds, Of course 1 just love them when they are small —the chickens 1 mean—but after they are about six week; old there are times when I w•i•h I had never seen a chicken. \\'ill they roost where you want them to? Not a bit of it. 'Flay will fill up the roosts in the daytime all right, especially when thty take their afternoon nap—but they stubbornly avoid anything that looks like a roost at night and bunch up together all over the floor. And if there is one place is here they shouldn't be that .is where you find them. Children and chickens are very Hauch alike in one way—the younger they arc the less trouble they give. How well 1 remember my mother say- ing—"I wish you children were all in your cradles again—you were not half the worry to me when you were small that you are now!" I imagine that feeling will find an echo in a good many other smother hearts. It has done in mine upon occasion. But chickens and child- ren conte through that stage—and for that we ran all he truly thank fol. TAflLE TALKS Three Favorites In answer to many requests the Consumer Section, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, arc re- peating three favourite recipes to- day. "Crinkles," the wartime cook- ie with the peace -time taste, are popular from Charlottetown to Victoria. "Whipped Jelly Sauce" simply never fails, aid as added at- tractions' it is easily prepared,' is delicious in flavour, gives colour and can be used with many differ- ent desserts. "Lunch in a Bowl" is a hearty soup of the main dish type. .Add a salad and an easy des- sert and presto .. , supper is ready. Crinkles cup mild flavoured hat 14 cup brown sugar ',.4 cup ss bite sugar 1 cup silted all-purpose flour OR 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted pasta flout teaspoon salt 1 cup rolled oats !y cup warm water ''s teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon vanilla l'rrant fat and sugars through- ly, Mix flour, salt and rolled oats and add alternately with water in which the soda has been dissolved. Add vanilla, drop from teaspoon on to a cookie sleet and flatten with fork. Bake in a moderate oven, ,tact 1', for 10 to 12 minutes. Yield: 2 dor( 0 coolies, ets •� p4�rPs, „vitrhe,. etc. White's Hair Goods 24s 1'O\(1I: ST., '1'1►ltll\" I O, ONT. HAIR GOODS N'e.•1rry n large variety or the finest human halt• gond, specializing in wade -to -order goods, gents' writs and tou- pees, mtdi,s' 1 :utsfortn- alioii, huh oles, front Si MN Whipped Jelly Sauce cup fruit jelly (crabapple, red currant, etc.) 1 egg white, unbeaten pinch of stilt >,ttIt jelly in a bowl over hot w'at- er. .\chl egg white and salt. and beat with rotary egg beater until stiff. tool. Six see\ ings. Lunch in a Bowl '.� ib, bologna tin one pied 21; cups water 1 carrot, diced 1 onion, chopped 1 potato, diced 1 cup shredded cabbage 3 cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon; salt Pepper to ta•tc 11 rounds of toast '.i cup grated cheese Cut bologna into small dice, add water, cover closely and simmer for Sit minutes. Add vegetables and seasoning=,(over and simmer until vegetables are tender, �prin- klc toast rounds with grated cheese, place under broil( until cheese melts, Serve in individual bowls with teat round, live to six sirs ittg . Over 8,000 Schools Destroyed In Russia 1t would be difficult toformi an estimate of the entire damage suf- fered by Russia during the Grrutatt occupation. The losses inflicted on the public education system of the Ukraine alone ;amount to two bil- lion rubles. Over 8,00n elementary schools were destroyed, as was the home of that citadel of 'Ukrainian culture, Nice University, planned by the famous architect tiered. 'WHY DO more people buy Maxwell House than any other brand of Coffee in the world? This superly blend contains extra - flavor Latin•Alnerican Coffees, selected front the finest the world produces. t After the Bath F They're extra crisp! Extra - flavoursome! Always oven - fresh 1 They're the tempting, "GOOD MORNING" cereal that's really GOOD to eat! Prove to your own satisfaction that Quaker Corn Flakes ate most delicious of all Corn Hikes. Get several packages of Quaker Corn Plakes today ! FAMOUS ,x.a;�x•'Os,st TRADE MINK! DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OF DELICIOUS FLAVOUR TryQuakerCornFlakes.You'Ilagree they're trait delicious. If not, return the partly used package to you: ttrc.t t and double your purchase price will be refund':'! Talk QUAKE! OATS COMPANY OF CAiIADA IIMITEO - I Iii!Ri. PAGE 4. ;: „ To The Electors of Huron•Bruce I BELIEVE I BELIEVE in the right of every child to a full education. 1 BELIEVE in assisting municipalities to lower taxation on properly by prcvincial subsidies for schools. roads, etc. i BELIEVE in better Health Legislation so that our children and mothers will have the best possible medical care and hospitalization under a progressive Health Act. 1 BELIEVE in Hydro being available to every home in Huron•Bruce, at the beat poseible rates, with up•tc•date electrical appliances. BELIEVE in Good Roads, properly maintained winter and summer, within easy reach of every farm, i BELIEVE that all those, men and women, who served in army, navy, or airforce should receive fair and just treatinent and every effort should be made to assist them in their re- habilitation. Ontario has such a program ready to put in effect, BELIEVE in right of labour to a decent standard of living. That wages should be sufficient to ensure him and his family the comforts and hom/fhat is his right. BELIEVE that during the past 18 months I have served you in a business -like manner, and ask that you return me to the legislature for a complete term. I pledge if elected to serve all the people of the riding and to see to it that Huron•Bruce receives its just share, JOHN W. HANNA. "HURON -BRUCE IS FIRST WITH ME" LET DREW Tom Kennedy Minister of Agriculture, D HANNA CARRY ON Vote Hanna . June 4th Huron -Bruce PI'Olrressive Conservative Association ,t. X v. •t, THE STANDARD Wednesday. May 23, .1915. IN i1IENIOR1A11I Blyth United Church ;..;•.;•;• ,••;••;..;,•;•;..;.,;.;•.;H; ,•.;.•; .0,;,.;H;.,;••i•1'1 St. \I)1':R('I)ti. Irra,nrrd ntcnu,rie, Ne \t Sun 1;t. \fat 'lilt, there dill , i ,t fear •cn, an,l h: -other, I). K• ht 1111 (teuine •crl'irt•. Shit lay Scho, 1, 1;':15 a.m. Church ll Ser,. :cel 11.15 a.m. 'nn'Icrc,,el•:, MI,. "a, acci:Intallt l,,llr,l, 1 dear ago, \I;I\ 'I, fill. '•I I• a tribute , b lo\c and 1en,culbranct• '1',, , tic ttho ha, gone to rr,t: CARD OF TIiANKS lie j that he missed on 1 fe'• high ‘\ nc1l0wits ist,, f,.tt ,;uththen' the he lin,' in I; d', gar len , ire 1, h;n', t,c,nl\ kil.d act> • a:ld l'\pie„i.,es of ••t b,l!Ktth) e\ttmile l It', „nl�' a ).;rats•, but it ,till need, cart'' urin; \Irs. lo!;n,tcu', lout illness, an,. N”' 't•ed r, sleeping Ihcrt' :; :It the liter ;if her ,Ic,tth. .\1,o all SOUR' tn,t\ furl, ,\ hila, no\e he i, gone,, \sale nlet .c.it floral tribute,, and Itr,t tte':I newel io•get hint, no 'natter other t„hrn, , f ,v .\1,, the h t1 I. n.:• ket, .\. Sirul;i for hi, 1:in,hle,,, 1)r• \\Mini t!.• -Int(ls\\, of night are fa'hnc, 11, (;, 11'dd for hi, untiring elfin t., tie art",itinig arae, ;tail \Ir, Stanley Sihth"rite I •r II T.,, re , comm, a ionising, ,fe'e'l' I ,telt' solo, If ton c ,11,1 oelt come toile, '1 ill mento;y ta''i , and life departs, il„u'll lite i,1 ver in our hc,itts: (• cann,tl, 1. rd. Thy purpose ,cel '!hn all i, \well that', ,lone h1•'fire. George II, 1(ihnston. ANNUAL MEETING The .\ntnt;tl Meeting of the Lot Il,dder, of the 1tl).tIh l'cnlctery will be —ln lowing mentor\•, I''•I,I in the havntent of the \i(ltitial \i other, pad, an,l I.linor. I1;1ll, Myth, NI ay .30th, ;It ti p 111. DANCE SPONSORED BY THE BLYTH JUNIOR FARMER CLUB in the BLYTH MFMORIAL HALL, ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 30TH MUSIC BY CARRUTHERS' ORCHESTRA .\,!nti„ion 50t'. LUNCH COUNTER. FOR SALE Square Piano, $15, Perfect Condition. Suitable for Intl! or hobne. R. \Ic(.'art- nc\•, North and 1.,,eph Streets, Clinton. AUCTION SALE of the household effect: and property of the Estate of the late lame, Laidlaw oil the premises, I)inslo• Street, iilvtlt, SATURDAY, MAY 26TH connnencirg a'. 1.3(1 p.m, the following: 3 bedroom suite; and 1 single hell; 3 sprin(,,' ; 4 t'tattres:e, ; 3 toilet sets; !,tate bedding, el iter horse; chest; rubber hath tub; chemical toilet; hail - tree ; carpet .;twceper ; ( small tables; book -case; 1 ; ockit g chairs; organ; victrola ; stwho couch; sideboard; Singer se\tin;; machine; extension table; 10 chai'•s; 3 arnt-chairs; uph 1- s:t red conch; alarm clock; rttantI ' stock; Peoadto•,nl rug, tix111 feet; rug, 11 x1-1 (set ; (inchec '• (,)uchec oil stove; •_• t.,;tstcr; cicct•-:c \\alter; electric iron; •t. s„( scale:, 240 pounds; balling rlhinct ; ,_• t upboard ; mirrors; dishes; conking I `_• n:lnsils; ropptn toiler; lawn mott•cr; heater; Ilarriston electric hot plate; (ptat.tit}• of coke and \1110(1. Other arttc.e, too numerous to n,cnti,w, Terms On Household Effects—Cash .\t the tame time and place, there will he offered for sale, subject to a t-eserwe hid and other conditions of ;tile, toe residence of the late Janis Laid - taw, on tie: nort'1 side of I)inslev Street, 4:4 !}•th, Utttari,,. This residence is of frame c,u>trnction, covered hitt asphalt shingles, in good repair, and i- \well located, It also has a good :•, ncecr-bailing n ell on the premises. \\'il'iant \lor,i11, Auctioneer. 4.1 `i• 'b'homass Lai«law, Execut'•i' Of Estate. 44 :• +4 KEYS • GAUNT • CULBERT TEACHER WANTED I'rntc•tant It ;ncet• for S.S. No. 1 I IItlllt'tl, on t•tttftlty road. Duties to c,+ntmrl',cc Sett. -lilt• Apply, stating • ,;'taliiications and salary expected, to Secretary, ',tilde -born, (l,ttario, Shorthorn Sale 7 MALES Elmandnrph 24 FEMALES Stock Farm, 3 utiles from Varna, Ont. %. THURSDAY, MAY 31ST 4, .• •: 1945, at 1,30 p.m, Included in the sale are 7 bulls ranging from calves to serviceable age; 24 cows and heifers. .t. Auctioneers: _. Duncan Ilrolwn and Roht, T..\tuns. 4?. ,_. Ringntal� : \\', \I. O'Neil. ;2, Par Cataingdc and Details Write— Clifford H. Keys and Sons, �_. Varna, Ontario, •r H�.O �1•;•.;;11;..4 • •4+ ••.;. •� ;.,H;..;.•;. ,..;. ,.,. ,..;. ,. ,•.;• , ;..;H;.,. ;..;..;H;•,.•;, ,.,;..;..;. ,•,•.;..;. ,. ;..;.: COUNTY OF HURON =;HO.•H•H.0..0.00{x••0.0.4 ••OH•.4.0 • ; .4.;.0..4.; .4.4.•...,... •..•..H......;..4.•.....••.4.4.•..•.••.,4.•..•..•••• FLYING CLUB HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENI FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. • .* FRANK GONG — Proprietor Meals at All Hours. ._: \ Flying Club in the interests of ,i, 1,,,st-war flying has been inc; rporate i ._• iu this Count•, 111 order to raise 11Jnt- t _. c)s needed for the organization of the ._. ,_• Club an appeal is being made for Sus - i; tailing NI embers. P,v the Charter' of •=/ 44 44 members is Twenty -Five Dollars 44 44 i.. .b the Company the entrance fee of such • .0.0:44..;.•;H; .•. ,.4..4.;..<a..•..•Ho..o..;H•..;.,4.0.;..4e..;..;..•..•.. ;..•..o.;.,;.g, ;..y.;..;. ,..;• ;..;.o•.;. oHe•a MUSIC FESTIVAL ACCOUNT be cut to the bone, ami several items „n;;tted. The account of the Gotlerich Musical Fet,tival, in \thick many coin - Due to ottr „ver -crowded advertising inanity, children participated. frill ap- cclumns this \wc(k, news items had to pear next week, NEXT WEEK ("5!10), All pers,tns interested in the succcs., of this Cltnh are solicited to Iitcnnte members. i'Ica,c consider this your notification to help in this post-war Project anti send a remittance for your cntranace fee to F. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario. Further particulars ‘will be pladl)' fin indict! hv him on request. WiLMOT HAACKE, President. 40-2. ail -'p. Edith Creighton's Decorator's Shop PHONE 158, BLYTH, ONTARIO. ••,.•..•.0.0.0..• .4 JH•. J• •4.4.4 •••,•..•, OH•n•H•• 0, ,•• 0.0, OH4 J. 0. 0. ••• 0, 0. • ; 0, Pu•• ; . ••, 0, 0, 0, 0. 0, ••..•. ••, J, , ••. •+ . * NOTICE Sitting, of tie Court of Revi,iolt ,til I ' nl' ;.S• No 5. Iltlllt•tt I, 11'11.11111, the :\,ses,ntct,' 16,11 for the wear 1915 Duties' to continence Sept. •Ith, 1')45, f..• the I'„1wn,hip of lia•t \\•att'at'o,ll School i- 1, r,lttlh on \o, .1 I li);Ir'twas• •till be held lune 51h til ,i p.m. in for- 1 1-1 mile, front 1. ntl,',horo. .\ppli- s trrs flails ihlt to,t. .\II appeal, cant 1„ st,ttc t(nalifiiati„n, ;ul,l ,alar\• visa he in th, hand, f the Clerk of t',;,ecte,l. \1,;',iicali n• to be in the tit 'Township not Etter than June 'nil. kind, of ;he S.cretary ltd' \lad' ,til, 10.15. ;(I•', R. R. RI':D\IO\D, Clerl,. 10.1. P. \I. 1'ecl.itt, Sec.-'l'reas, TEACHER WANTED or rcit 7'o the political and economic r'eactionar'y, Social Secn)'lty is something to be used as a bribe to wilt t'ote's — a sop to soothe unrest, Social makeshifts of that kind are actually offered to -day as political substitutes for sound, economic planning for the post-war reconstruction of Canada. To the State Socialist, on the other The Progressiva Conservative Party hand, Social Security is a bookish theory is pledged to provide, without delay, a seeking to prove that poverty would be uniform and comprehensive social much more endurable if only it were security programme for all Canadians, much more general. including: And now, listen for a moment to John P,racken, the forthright leader of the Progressive Conservative Party :— ''The State here in Canada, unlike in Germany, is the servant of the people, not its master. Finance, and economic mechanisms associated with it, must likewise be regarded as the servants, not the masters, of our economy. The under- Ivriti)ig of prosperity ANT) social security is ct proper function of the State.” Notice how closely prosperity and social security are linked together. We are determined that Social Security shall no longer be regarded as a charity but as what it is—a social obligation and national responsibility of the very first magnitude and import- ance. Social Security must glow with prosperity—because the degree to which social services may be provided is deter- mined by the size of the national income. We are pledged to maintain that income at a high prosperous level. It is against this background of plenty for all, that the Progressive Conservatives see Social Security. .\/Extended unemployment insurance coverage. \/ Adequate payments for the mainten- ance of unemployables, \/Accident and sickness benefits. \/Chil(lren's allowances. \'I\Iatcrnity benefits. VWVidows' benefits. \/Retirement pensions, \/Increased old age pensions at age 65. Vlncreased pensions for the blind. Where any of these social services are administered provincially, we shall provide grants large enough to ensure adequate standards of social security for all Canadians. Compare this positive and complete programme with the make -shift ex- pedients of other parties. No other party -can equal or even approach John Bracken's guarantee of security for all Canadians. • It's rational security—NOT rationed scarcity. Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE (ONSERVATIVE (ANDIDATE P-7 Published by the Progressive Conservative Party, Ottawa. fiy 211, 1915, '7 TILE STANDARD "1 A FARMER FIGHTS for FARMER'S RIGHTS \\ 11('n the iu,jtt tint. nl' farm( .s' incomes is re- moved the (conn!\' ui' ';'ill,it(la as a Whole will be strel)gl.1limytl, and ill,, cross section of our 1)ol)ltla- tiull will t'll,j(IV it :('\\V Prosperity such its \VC have never llct(1 necore, NUJ .'F1l ➢ CItON V'I'I; Pr©gresve-Conservative Elect L. E. "Elson" Cardiff ON •i I_' N E 11TH. I. North Iluroll 1'I'Ogr('s:;ive ('uliSel'VatiVe Association { J I I I 111 I SUN 1101t'I'IIY Walipapers ARE INEXPENSIVE LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED LASTINGLY I3EAUTIFU1. IJRICES ARE RIGII'I' ALSO FAINTS ANI) ENAMELS OF QUALITY I{IDSMEL to St, p Pant Sme'I SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY, PA GF 5 ROXrl'III: ATI{I+:, CAPITAL '1'II1�:1'1=1{L CLINTON. ! GODERICH. NOW P1.AYING;-'The Pri"c°ss NOW PLAYING: Rosalind Russell and the Pirate" In Techniebolor• ;,,,d Jack Carson in: V1 lib ficb Hcpt'• "ROUGHLY SPEAKING" Monday. 'I'ucsd:ly, Wednesday +n I't,,,taitte, Arturo do Cordova .:11(1 Italph Forbes 1 I !,II h s I! (1ml 1,!111, t 4' 1( 1,1y ai!te 11 -„Ii ,111 :, n11111.'I;•111, II"\' I. :NCI1MAN'S CREEK" F. C. PREST Phone 37.26. 1 5 31 J Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday Note -Showings on this program commences at 7 P.M. "OI3JECTIVE BURMA" \\ aril( r 111-!h,r'- ;(rl•,o a Il ;111t'111- t!r,111, 1 11'11• 1 i a llrl,'III}' camp (i:'II, Erroll Flynn, George 'Tobias and Willitltl+ I'rincc, Thur day, 1'r'day, Saturday "'I•IIE. THREE CA13AI.1.EROS" 'Thursday. Fliday, Saturday In Technicolor 'THREE CAIIALLEROS" 1\'... I! f:, .alt!: t •.t rat 1 111;111; h! \!rnr! v. 'r l• .\ (11.1/i:•,:( 11111 ,till wool, ,Lilt,! 1„ , ,1 1„1 \1 '! 1 !1 '„ n, !II( 11,,,11,'. fe,''hme ' .! unl : ,!! 1, •hole Carmen Molina, Pancliitu and Panchit,., Joe Carioca and Dcnald Duck, Cum1F'G: Gary Cooper as: "CASANOVA BROWN" M•Iti.`cr s Sal & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat,, Holidays 2.30 pm Matings Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m, Donald Duck. COMING: "A Tree Grows In COMING: Jeannette MacDonald & Brooklyn" Ntlton Eddy in; "MAY'I'IME'' RI GENT THEATRE SEAFORTi-1. NOW PLAYING: lima: Dunne and Charles Boyer "TOGETHER AGAIN" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova, and Basil 11nthlx,ne. of ;1,111( e-, n,I mire :11,1 •I.IIII,InL' ' ry, "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Panc:hitn, Joe Carioca and Donald Duck. 1 ;u \\'.111 1',', I, .111'r! r1n ir,11 1111. "THE TI -TREE CABALLEROS" Ait(r 11,e )(mike part ill t!ii FOR SALE •. s.•, ✓, o, •10..;, •;. 4.4.•. o,.o •;:,•,.••: LONDESBORO : ( 1,4 •••„, • • v , • r a • , a ,`.a• \11 Ni; , i ht11i, mut 1, a1 LYCEUM T I11.A I'I{E I 1;11 ! 11 1 1•,1' t\" 1 ''<1•r ,trtr e ;, hr at.,) \lr I` t Nlane:"; I ,n• tt1r1„I, I- - WINGHAM-ONTARIO, U :tit t .t{ i.C--t !114 t;tl11 . n Iter tr; } ,,.tl r , Night ._. NIr. and NIr,. Sltenic lla'nl ,,tent t ht11 ;11111'11' I.?• It1 .111.1.11 TWO 1101\\S Sat. N.i. \\'c,t• The nllilnit; illt,e+! tilt,, ,lila- 4p ll'" tt(rk-I11(1 ;,t the 110111` ill the 1,11- it;;; the ".\ tti'ititl Anthem" awl all rt'• t a r ,., y t (` '!'burs., Frt., Sat., May "L4 25-20 trt's l,at':ttt,, 1I r. sol! Mrs. \\ til, I ;,tini 11!r I;t 11,!ir(i10 I he hit -t1 .. I 1{,S 1'�C ti I O1{ ti' ,�1:1I41t, ;t; SPECIAL it t OF BLYTI1 VILLAGE PRO1'ERI'Y 't` !)ick Ha;nies, .lune ,Haver, in NI!'-, IIIc hot, Sr., \1!.. t', LII?, X 111„ :\liic 1 iihl;tud t,tttt Stntlki ., ., "IRISH EYES ARE SMILING "'i. Ir , Forbc,, Nlrs, (. Ste\tart til, n I r! ' -tato (,f . lat, Ge rrge .i. at lilt hone' t: i her In ether, NIr. ant! wc, a ver,, .r,rc c luta' t. t':o !11,1,'• •i:,nr 1 -• 1 '' ' '' a!It„rl. Ir '•1! i{,nr1, `J NIr,, ('ruin l'itiilantl, of \\•alton• I Nli . !.alfa,, t•ar;tlri:;ltt of Stratford, t,•r,et• >. , I ,' (h...., h. pm hi, .un,(, ;. Iron) >% The \\ . A. hell! their !no:dilly sleet- aril "" I 14 ii ,111'1?!1111 r a few 11;lt, tUlll Ill". '1I, ,1 tit•" 1 t '" ut 11.1` t'�t;ttt` 111 .r11 be ♦1 ALSO ":iItOR'I' SUBJECT'S ,; n,;; in the ba.,vluenl ut the church r111 1 ,11 IIIC iI 1n!c tdl NIL anti NI r,. I I rIl ;.,11111, ( \\ itllll'slldl' .11!(.1111(011 Nl;ly 10111 I Mr- ;-,i' In,; the afternoon the ladies (milteda ring 11• The President, NIr,. II. Stir- FGI: SALE ' durcuik, presitted. The meeting ',Menet! .\ frau( h;Ir: , lo ft. by 3,1 ft. in t;1, r11 tsith siul;inl' "Tial,& (;ot1 frtlnl triton, ! •Ii:i1,y. \\'ill .ell shed, for !quick •,ale. ;III 1)'N "!'144'1 and all rctre;ltinO the .`.1.111y \\ .alter Nl;1(1rn, phone 1I- Li, I.t'ril's Prayer, 1!pun 0-1 tea, then l:i}111. 41)-1-1,. LON1)1:513OI{O I \It I'111e, I'aii;lhith ;111,1 lulu,, of Brits - lied! (luwul• of (; lelicll, Tent ','1,. -llt ith NII', and Nits, the wet 1; roll ,I1 11r hlnne. of hut par- 1,11111 Pipe, tats, NIr,;ctrl I. \\rtl. li.lwier, NI r. I.• (;ot er 1.1 (i'rllcrich. visited Quite n 1r,r',\(1 attended the utllvin:J, t:;lh hi., ,i,lri NIrs. ,\• \\'ehster, on C1l'lllres \', Illi!I \\ere shown in 1111• t.',,,11_ ;•-''I1111;Ie, Canlity 11x11 111 I-rirl;I\• ewruiu•t t\I11rl1 . Mr. mid NIt•. ('harks NIcvcrs anti 11•ti' 11111 1'•II It. 'iit' I'tllerati'!I of .1"ri- 111;, Jackie. of SIralfort1, 511(111 Sunday cultnrl, ith the Iall:r', mother, Mrs, \Vitt, V r, \\'tn• Pipe, NI r. ;11111 Mr-. NI t r- 1.\'111, John Bracki The forme, On the nth of Decem- ber, 1912, Jolul Bracken stood in the Audi- l'iUlll in Winnipeg be- e a great concourse of people. John Bracken -- the Farmer - was accepting the leadership of a great resurgent people's party. In ring - 111g tones he was speak - g of "Tile People's Charter", And the soul- earching sincerity of is man of the soil, with vision of Canada, Canadians and the ICS withili our grasp" "\world of plenty that 1VitS deeply moving. I'iettn'c the background of this man - this moment. John Bracken, the Tarm boy, on his father's farm in Ontario, milking', having' carrying in the wood, plowing . then young Bracken, honours student at the Ontario Agricultural College going to 'Manitoba as represent- ative of the Department of Agriculture . on to Saskatchewan as Superintendent of Fairs and Farmers' Institutes and Secretary of the Provincial Livestock Association • 111('11, Tater, John Bracken, author, writing books about - arms, farming, farmers And now year.- later, in Winnipeg, John Bracken, the fair,'.:', is s1 skint of "the right of fanners and other primary producers to a fair share of the nation's income." Notice the simplicity of the language he uses, clear, concise -sincere. "During the last decade," be 1S saying, "farm income fell to such a low average as to become of very great concern in our Canadian economy. It is the responsi- bility of the nation lo see that this ,beat inequity shall vat bo perpetuated." Then, suddenly 111s voice rises, becomes even clearer, more incisive. "1 may say (quite frankly that if it had not been for that plank in your platform which pl'o- Y'ide3 for It square deal for agriculture, 1 wo•1(Id not be htrc." • Two years later, in Alliston, Ontario, - again the same simplicity, the moving sincerity. "I am an agrarian," said John Bracken, "and I am a Canadian ... who seeks to correct the major social injustice of our .day - the unfairly small share of the )latinnal 11100010 that goes to farmers and farm women and fal'ni \Vol'kel'y." 'Ten, \V1th a statesman's enlarge - 3)10(1t of Vision, he added, "When the injustice to the farmer is removed, the economy of Canada as a whole will b'.t strengthened,,' No one could be less parochial 11) his outlook -- more, deeply concerned with national welfare than John Bracken, the farmer who embarked twenty years ago on a career so successful as to be without precedent in contemporary political history within the British Com- monwealth of Nations. 13-2 Peldi3bcll by the Progressive Conservative Association, Ottawa. r .11 11 . I , I I , , I .111. , I I, 1.111 1 1 111 11 1 , 1 „ 1 , 4 ..1 1114 . . 1 1 1 l 1'Lst. ta GE•RGE MONDAY, MAY 28, 8.30 P.M. Over a rllevial nei\-irh of Onlaid) Stallion, including C K E Y TORONTO WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 7.00 P.M, Over a special Iv' \,'rh of ()Marl. Station: iurluilitt C K C R KI'I'CHENER FRIDAY, JUNE 1st, 11.30 P.M. Over a special nelt',1rrk of (htl;u•iti Stations C I{ N X W1NGI1A11I and on THURSDAY, MAY 31st, 8.00 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE lst, 10.45 P.M. Over the ()mail() ! bona! Network „f the ('autatli;ill Broadcasting Corpora'.ion and Affili;11,,1 Station, including including C B L TORONTO Published I'y the I'ru:,'•e,,ive ('on: ct•vativc !'arty of Outa .I n 11 1 1 16.111:1,1 1 ..11114 .1A tl, 011 1 111ILII 1 .IY.11 I ,1.1, I II 1111. I • .111,. Parents of Children IN IIID ON NOR'I'II will receive 5492,000 per Year udder LI ERAL Family Allowances Payments Start in July, 19.15, ENSUItI+:'1'IIA'I"I'Ills .AC,'I' GOES INTO EFFECT Vole IdAI Lil,eval JU 11 - Published by North Tlnron Liberal Association, ;(:11111'11 ;11 '1'IIE COMMERCIAL HOUSE FRIDAY, MAY 25TH, 1945 i•Matin,o', Saturday afternoon, at 2.30. „t1 Mon„ Tues., Wed., May 28.29.30 !'•Humphrey 1!ogarl, Lauren Bacilli, ut,� " "'TO HAVE AND HAVE Na'I"' •1 t1!,• Irr1:;r of 2 ,,'1'1,1,1; tL!1I., -, \ 1?r;�;;:;I ;:111, to -!II: llllll!,IIr1'1`'1 ;hr f! II stilt; 1 olrc!tiis, tll,tt i• l,1 ,;1} : 1:,1.,;ut :In ; t!Ir rn,;lti•,nal new I 1 1 ,uu 1 n It;n ,111• -� I' 11(1 I';I. 1-• I.t,l Nutuhi r '! in NI,- .11:C. ALSO "SI -1012T SUBJECT"' .; Ilrril•Illi . 111;1'r'' ill •,•1, • •, 1.1• 0:4, ;•;• ;•,• ••,•, �•14u• 4•••1 1'Nii11t 111:11 11,11..1141 therefrom inllyr�'r11 Iht' (•1'r1r 'r,l'i 11 of L'l-t!I ;unl ,nhji,'I I t the rio'It or Thi li„ir, to retnoyr 1 (,runt! IiN!nre II!'lullLil e to then), par- 11•nlar, of !,-Mich will he alnt,no'1-1I on 11a\• of ,;Ili. 111! Illi, Luul i, i!n,l,• a Ilelaitzt:; ✓,1111 1 111' r':;ar 111 I'I';I':ii-11('‘v"11, 1 le Irl the 1•ott11-!1111111 Ea,t \\•;nta!'tt,h Notice To Creditors f Ile!, 11 the Count.‘ of Huron, tnarrictl swrr- I'.\It('I?I. I.,It: N ither, I L5, 11'1' I :'11 , Arica-, t., Nth,, 1111-1 011 ur about ,111(1 1,111 lit NI, 1)una111, Survey I!1 the C., Irq,r:t'I-; r1:1\ of November, :\•I1, Wage ,rf I11\:11, exrrlrtil a t11e south 1'11 I. ,111 n •I tart of 1.',1 8, having a (r rlltatte (it I- id \\ IIIL;iia,;! (1111;1111, frit ,rl• before 3''C. 1)tl thi, land i, ,itn;lle a t\t•n 1';1• .,•,,11;11 11;1\ 111 Inni .\I) 11115, fit!? lure\• ttvn compartment tl\velling, r'1ttit'ul,Ir 11f their il.:iul- in ,writing, I'.\l�(•I':I. •; !'art I,I 1.,(1 \unrhl•I t' ii c lintel) ails, I!u •;1111 ; ! ,lar •,j in Nlrl'11!nell'; Snrwey in 111,rrh '.\" i2111 n,i, tin ;1• .t, 1•i I:II' sai11 iutcslatr Inc \ill;u;e r'I Blyth. I In Illi, hind i,t?tc It;urtic- 111, I'�111 t!'t"t'i�•, }1;,1411 t' reLuiril unlr t'i �Illae .I It1'u p'nrev 1),111, \'f'ilet's' hll,i- I1!.:•0I, ,ri t\lueh the alltnini.,tr;ttur shall is Ir "'I:. CH(.1! hay(' !,utlre. I':\Ill `I•:l. -I-Lot \olid er 2 in I:yllv'" I ).\ I'I:I) Silvvcy i1 the \'illace Irl Ill til and 5,'r' '.t the 111(111 of the lilt ,(f 1,111 \Illlll•r I in El II`.', Su;tee. On thi., hind i, ,if (I. 11 1•I`.\\\ I'l )Ill), rase a line and :1 I1:11f storey brie!, Iltycl- ,.'1 `• 11,1 111 f•'r the tall day of May, 5 --Lots 0 in \\'il"(n's Survey of the \'111;1,, of 111} 111. I'he,t are escant lilts. The allow, 1'+1,11ertics twill hr lrftrrcr) al ,itt,u 11tr flat; el, slit jeci 1r a re•eree I'i11. T1'.1 NIS :-29 ,tercet., on ,lay of sale, :I1 the balance ttitllin thirty (lays. Further ttau'I'rlllars and condition, of Ill' still be male kno\vit on by of s;llr, to ;Iirtlli(llion 1' IIIc ttn- 11! may I;I y I,t. der,igned. \\'• II. NI ,rritt, Auctioneer. 11 Craw( ford, \\'it gliani, Solicitor = tut I':ecnhn•. 39-2. "A Ready -Made Family" THREE -ACT PLAY UNDER THE AUSPICES OF 'T'RINI'TY' ANGLICAN CHURCH; LADIES' GUILD, BLYTFI IN THE BLY 1'11 MEMORIAL HALL \\•inehaln, On - Administrator, r. frank's Bakery PHONE I3LY'11II, ONT. Friday, May 25th 8.15 p•111., sharp Admission, 35c and 20c P:it On By The Port Albert Dramatic Club of the United Church. 31-2, PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. FRESH EVERY DAY Everything Homemade Home -Rendered LARD BY THE SINGLE POUND OR BRING YOUR OWN CROCK 15c PER 1.11. OUR OWN HOME SUGAR -CURED Smoked Side Bacon 45c PER LB. BOLOGNA, WEINERS, :::AUSAGE A GOOD SELECTION OF COOKED MEA'L'S. H. ,. ceallum Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth. 5 Dead and Disabled Animals it REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 5001; Seaforth, 15, Collect:. DARLING and CO. of CANADA. LTD. SOUTH CENTRAL STATE 110RIZONTAI. 1 Depicted state 8 It Is known as the "-- State," 14 Motives. 15 Liken. 16 Reprove. 17 Moccasin. 18 Silkworm. 19 Mineral spring 20 Persian fairy, 21 Bamboolike grass. 22 Parent. 24 Choral compositions. 26 Gun part. 29 Long cut. 30 Ells English (abbr.). 32 Visionary, 33 Narrow valley on the moon. $5 Nova Scotia (abbr.). 36 Shakespearean villain. 89 Triumph. 41 Its leading —is petroleum • Answer wcr to Previous Puzzle VIAR'GIIS BPRA7,1'LL SiiR:r ODD RII.G` :CAC 01NI I �OLINIS14.rt.'B OIID E rIDTE ED GIE R A F(iE7OCL D • _•.[ U i 1' E R rf !I0 H1 R B r ', OIPC'�pI iRGEPA _v _•1::-: Cj1R-f MOL L R I 1101-.;,S A L. E ';'12) 1 RE TA" DWEREI:ARIA l 0RE-177,,AOfT OFR JEST `TEM'E'RGEI N 41tE refining. 3 City in 43 And (Fr.). Wyoming. 38 44 Uncovered. 4 King of Judah 39 45 Note in (Bib,). Guido's scale. 5 Not cold. 40 48 Era. 6 Unit. 49 Provincial 7 Manuscript 42 governor of (abbr.). ancient Persia. 8 Sociable, 52 Symbol for 9 Mystic 46 tellurium. syllable. 47 53 Singing voice. 10 Working: 49 54 Revoked. 11 Nostrils, 50 VERTICAL 12 Great Lake. 51 1 Globes. 13 Peruse. 2 Retain. 15 Type of . 53 0 23 24 27 28 30 31 34 37 two-1',hec]I d VI lime (pl.). Writing tcol, Golf terns, Once more. Symbol for cerium. 11'a�ry. Important metal, Roads (abbr.). Pleased.. Yale. Snaky fish. Of the side. Philippine forests, Siouan Indian, Priority (prefix). Railway (abbr.), Town (Cornish prefix). Narrow way. Footless. Soak in. Animal. Malayan tin coin. Compass point 1 2 3 4 t5 �6 7 LJ6 to it 12 12 I'i' k'' -,t 15 16 ^;'?1 4,1%.; t8 19 z' r-' . ''-' ? t.v. 20 R 2L 27 32 22 ____r__.-_: a«3Yi s•^ 24 28 ti;.„29 3a 3I s?ii^ N,,,..� `t, 33 34• - 35 3'1/% 3: 3? 38 5 34 40 41 112 43 ■ 48 .:),... 6. lallic .5 21 ;UPSHOTS OF A BOY UNDRESSING STARTS FOR BED. TAKES OFF NECK- TIE AND PUTS IT ON HIS BUREAU WANDERS INTO PARENTS' ROOM TOSEE IF HE LEFT HIS JACK- KNIFE THERE By GLIJYAS WILL1AMA WANDERS INTO SISTER'S ROOM TO DISCUSS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,LEAVIN6 ONE SHOE THERE -l� TAKES OFF OTHER SHOE WHILE READ- ING MAGAZINE IN HALL, SHOE RE- MAINING UNDER HALL TABLE COMES OUT WITH KNIFE, LEAVING TROUSERS ON FATHER'S BED f Tr ..11 „•Ir ,u toe) ARGUES WITH MOTHER WHETHER HE HAS TO PRAC- TICE TOMORROW. LEAVES SHIRT ON RAILING TAKES OFF STOCK- REMEMBERS HE INGS ON STAIRS LEFT PAJAMAS WHILE DISCUSSING IN BATHROOM WITH MOTHER WHETHER AND FINISHES HE HAS TO GIVE UNDRESSING IN AUNT EM A THERE CHRISTMAS PRESENT I THE SPORTING THIN BY LANG ARMSTRONG • "I'm a bit rusty, fellas—which hand means strikes?" THE SPORTING THING 41 must be for you—mine is one long an' two short!" This Curious World By William Ferguson .4 MAYNOT KNow IT, BuT EVERY TIME THEY THROW A CURVE, THEYE EMPLOYING THE 'i31AGNU,f' PR/NC/PLE„",a A SCIENTIFIC LAW DISCOVERED IN 1852. BY GUSrAV MAGNUS', TO THE EFFECT -THAT "4 RorA7-/N6 SPNERa /N 7T/E W/ND RereN T 4 PREJ V .E re/47- SNOWS W4rSNci,' ' /r rive• WAY.roils Wets AII' /N7wE 0A9,r/704, OF rWB W/ND. . 1944 DY NEA SERVICE, INC.. T. M. REQ. U. S, PAT. OFF. 14 LIGHT BILL, CAN LSO 68 A HEAVY ONE,"S4 JOHNNIE BAYLLS} W i,Wt/ilaVVe, Zoot;c iV..49.• a FARCE SNAKES IN CAPTIVITY HAVE i N KNOWN GO WITHOUT EATING. 4f104:1 t • c• MOPSY 4/GLADYs PARKER HEY/ DON'T KILL THAT MOSQUITO! CAN'T YOU SEE HE'S WORKING FOR THE RED CR055 BLOOD BANK! 6 4oys iiRICsR t elle._.._. ,,.-------.--..,. . THIS ARMY ler "DI•,” Cowshiln In Tho Marla Iaa1, Ca•odto• Amy maims, 1* holy, C,4•• uptri,ha) "Times a wastin, hand me a grenade!" Seems Like Yesterday dusr Gtw16 POUk) r Or BUTTER, MRS'. SAIIFFI:A) ti REG'LAR FELLERS—More Than Maximum :•n WHAT DID YOU GET IN THOSE. THREE quESTIONS TH' TEACHER ASKED 'TODAY? 1 GOIT A THOUSAND ,r *7-72LTV. %lir AMP MUTT AND JEFF- - I LOVE TURNIPS! DID YOU PLANT .URNIPS, MUTT? UK1:11 KLl'NItU - TURNIPS IN THAT LOT NEAR THE PRISON! YOU COULDN'GET A THOUSAND ! THERE WAs ON N TEN POINTS SCORED FOR EACH CORRECT ANSWER! , By GENE BYRNES AN' TWO ZEF20S fOR TH' OTHER•S, 50 THAT MAKES A THOUSAND ! 1000 1 ote l., I l hl 1:41. . • w1u •w.M, This Looks More Like A Liberty Garden Than A Victory Garden 1 DON'T SEE ANY YET! THEY SHOULD BE COMING UP BY N0W! 1' r/. E.« S'(',t lasso 2.16.44 By BUD FISHER HEY, MUTT! c 1 THOUGHT You PLANTED TURNIP - HERE! 41x•1 POP—Knowledge for Defense X VOLUMES, 1914 70 t9i9, ANY G©OD TO YOU Ilieleu•J I.) ilia Aral "1r,J:n.u. Ina) SURE! aTa • By J. MILLAR WATT Not just for breakfast -but These days Kellogg's cereals are more important in our Canadian diet than ever before, They're easy to digest, appetizing anytime! A satisfying main dish for breakfast, a welcome change for lunch, between -meal snacks. Add flavour to left -overs too! The King Practiced With Tommy Gun When Invasion Threatened Britain Prime Minister Winston .Qhurchill in a moving address of ;ongratulation to King George on 11 e victorious conclusion of the war in Europe 'disclosed to the House of Commons that in the clays when Britain ryas threatened With invasion, the King practiced with a tonmry gun and rifle in the garden ni Buckingham Palace. Mr. Churchill said that during gm fiat days of his administra- tion in 19.10, the Ding often rune into their luncheon conferences from: his target practice. • ''If it had conte to a last stand jn London—a matter which had been considered at one time,' Said \I r. Churchill, "I have no doubt that Itis Majesty would have conte very near to departing from his usual constitutional cor- rectitude by disregarding the ad- vice of his Ministers," In a warm tribute to the stead- fastness and leadership of the King, \[r. Churchill said with emo- tion: "I do not drink any Pritne Min - later has ever received so much personal kindness and encourage- ment from his sovereign as I have, "He is well beloved because of his courage, of his simple way of living and of his tireless attention to duty," The Prince Minister also cxtoled Queen Elizabeth for her war work. "I ant sure," he said, "that many pn aching heart has found some solace in her gracious smile." Mr. Churchill said the King re- ceives hint in audience once a week when most of their business is done at lunch. "We have the strongest Parlia- ment in the world," Nit., Churchill said, in conclusion. "\\'c have the oldest and most !anions, most hon- ored. most secure and most ser- viceable monarchy in the world. "The King and Parliament both rest safely and solidly upon the will of the people expressed by free and fair election on a basis of 'uni- versal suffrage, 10,000 Women Bus Drivers In London Since the beginning of sear the Loudon 1'a,sengcr 'Transport Board has trainedl,,0 male con- ductors to be bus drivers, Many of these men have been replaced by women. There are now more than 10,000 women conductors in London Transport Service. by staying at FO HOTELS Modern, Fireproof, Conveniently located, tory Parking as low as s1S0 no higher than$211 per person FOR MAP et POLDER, writ. FORD HOTILS CO. Montreal ELGIN in Ottawa i S ''� :' 12"to $3" perperson, Sifl!-', l No higher! I' 400' lovely" rooms with radio! LEOPOLD LIBERATED King Leopold III of the Belgians, his wife, Princess Rethy, and four children have been freed by Amer!. :an Seventh Army at Strobl, Ger- many, The King had been prisoner since May, 1940. • Three Centuries Of Wheat Growing The growing of wheat in Canada can be traced hack approximately a 10 years to the summer of 1605, when a Drench settlement in the .Maritimes cut the first crop, '1'o - day one of Canada's leading export rourmodities, Canadian reheat, was being exported as far back as 1754 to the tune of 80,000 bushels. WANTED 11'onuut t" act as companion to ndy at summer resort and to assist in the preparation of • meals, Everything found. Private enbin necuuuuodution. Salary R1nn for season commencing June 111. 11'rite B. GREEN, 101-2837 Youge Street, Toronto. Easy Way To Treat Sore, Painful Piles Ilene Is the chance for every per• sou In Canada suffering froln sore, itching, painful piles to try a simple borne remedy with the promise of n relit:hie firm to refund the cost of the treatment If you aro not satisfied with the results. slip } go to any druggist and get a bottle of Item -[told and use ns dirceied llem-hold Is an Intern- al t•eatnmut, easy and pleasant 10 use and pleasing results are quick- ly noticed IlchIng 111111 soreness aro relievedpain subsides and as the treatment Is continued the sore, painful 011e tumors heal over lenv• lag the rectal membranes clean and healthy. Get a bottle of Item• !told today and see for yourself what 011 easy pleasant way this le to r•id Yourself of your pile misery. t1'll'1'I;r I'he rponmur of 1111r notice le n rellnble firm, doing Imminent. 111 llnnadn for over 20 yenrr. 1f you are Troubled with more, Ilelling, painful piles. Item -Hold must help you quleldy or the mmnll purelrnse price reIll Ire gladly refunded. Here's a SENSIBLE way t to relieve MONTHLY r� FEMALE MISERY Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, high- strung feelings—when due to functional periodic disturbances. It's one of the most effective tnedicines for this purpose. Pinkhatn's Compound hel1is stature( Follow label directions. Try fit p e atith4244 Nal CANADIAN GENERAL THANKS HIS STAFF Grateful leader Gen. H. D, G, Crear, G. 0. C. First Canadian Army, thanks men of his Head- quarters staff for their loyalty during the tremendous days between D -Day and V -E Day. Britain `Drafts' POW For Work Nazi Captives in Britain To Help Clear 'Blitz' Areas The British Ministry of Works announced German prisoners of war would start work at once to help rebuild damage they caused In Britain. , , No fanatical Nazis will he al- lowed in the battalions that will work on roadmaking, drainage, site preparation, sewer construc- tion, and clearing of rubble from bombed buildings. Britain needs a million houses at this present moment, It ortho• dox labor markets only aro tap - pod there is not the slightest chance of getting sufficient help. For the corning year Britain will have available only half the num- ber of building workers it employ - in 1939. Under War Office The War Office will settle how long they work, what conditions they will work under, and what and how mueh food they will east, and where they will live. But the Ministry of Works and Buildings says that the employment of pris• overs won't mean that a single British workman will be out of a job. The utmost care will bo taken to safeguard the conditions of British labor, and for this reason chiefly it is intended to use pris- oners only on unskilled work, Considerable hopes are enter- tained that a satisfactory amount of work will be got out of German prisoners working under the new plan. In agricultural work, espec- ially in Yorkshire, they have done quite a good job for a few shill- ings a week, and there seems no reason why they shouldn't answer just as well itt demolishing rubble as in raising crops. • VOICE OF THE PRESS GUARD AGAINST FIRES With the camping season just around the corner, folks are again urged to guard against causing for- est fires, We can get along much better without that brand of trail blazing!—The Kitchener Record. BIG JOB FOR ALLIES The task confronting the Allies in Germany is a tremendous one. Some people think that it will be almost as hard to put the country together as it was to take it apart. --The New Yorker, SOMETHING TO REMEMIIER Don't forget, however, that ty- ranny and oppression aren't as dead as Mussolini, nor as missing as Hitler, —Windsor Star. BRIEF VERSE Two down, One to go, Rush the war To Tokyo! —Christian Science Monitor, HALF OVER DAY Victory -in -Europe Day was ac- tually only Half-Over-Day—and we had better not forget that sob- ering truth,—Stratford Beacon - Herald. Churchill: 'Carry On With The Coffee Prime Minister Churchill sat calmly drinking coffee when a bomb damaged 10 Downing street during the German air blitz on London, it was disclosed recently. Churchill was dining when the ceil- ing and chandelier hurtled down, He merely said: "Carry on with the coffee." THE WAR'S NOT OVER —keep working and saving Britain Recruiting Demolition Squads Whatever methods are employ- ed by the United States and Russia to make it impossible for German industry to engage again in the manufacture of weapons and war material, Great Britain's modus operandi has already been decided on every definite lines, it has been made known to the Ministry of Labor. More than 10,000 British scien- tists and technicians are being re- cruited for the British Control Commission to "blueprint" Ger- man war industry for "treatment" by Allied dynantiters and demoli- tion squads. "We are recruiting technicians and scientists with experience in twenty different industries," a La- bor \[inistry official informed the Industrial correspondent of the London Daily Mail. Only eight of these are not solely engaged in war production, The rest are to be faithfully dealt with under the Yalta agreement. Death warrants have been signed for armament and shipbuilding industries. Farm Machinery Goes To UNRRA One of the most pressing needs of the liberated peoples of Europe is farm machinery. Canada has undertaken to supply UNRRA with 22,500 tons. This, plus our exports to our old markets, will take 10 per cent, of all we produce. The rest -70 per cent.—is distri- buted through a permit system to fanners who can show the most urgent need, and to servicemen being established on farms under the \'etrans' Land Act, Canada's total milk production for 1911 is estimated at 17,600,000,- 000 pounds. ROLL YOUR OWN WITH British Consols CIGARETTE TOBACCO WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Ash Bricks British scientists have produced a new fire -proof building material front waste ash which may save millions of dollars annually. It is claimed that its strength improves with age; it is not in- fluenced by frost or damp. it is vermin -proof ; it can be plastered, papered and pained in color, sawn to any shape and will take screws and nails, The new material is, trade frotn waste product of electricity power - stations the ash residue from fur- naces which burn pulverized coal. It is claimed that over 800 nmil- Iioin bricks could be produFd in Britain with tine ash, tylnich is no* thrown away, at an approximate cost of $0,fc15,000 a year. The ash bricks have already been used in the construction of offices and workshops and one new housing estate estate in Central England is to have the first house built entirely of then(. Robot's Limitations One of the biggest problems of modern farming is labor-saving machinery, according to a BBC broadcast. The cowmen on my neighbor's farm phrased it rather neatly when a milking machine was installed. He said: "Well, er may be all right for milking but what other use is er? I've been a milking machine for forty years, but I can lay a hedge or make a stack or hoe a turnip. You try taking this thing out and show er a turnip." DID YOU KNOW that Maxwell IIouse Coffee is "Radiant Roasted" to cap. ture all the extra goodness of this particularly fine coffee blend. Try 111axwell ITouse! • e•w • Contributed by DSV IN BLACK HORSE EMEWEET • PAGE 8. t` °i t Women's Arch Shoes $2.95 - $5,95 Women's Suede Pump $3•95 Children's Oxfords $1.79 - $2,95 Boys' Work Shoes $2.75 - $3.50 Men's Dress Oxfords $2,95 - x+7,00 A Good Stock of Wheeling Yarn on Iland. THE STANDARD tatcictcttrloetcietattl'wtclalirtcatatco PERSONAL INTEREST ii\li,s II'lzcl Pitt, retin tied to Lon - ,1 ,u on tinnULL\ ,tale "IR I III],; a \\cel: with her mother, \It'-, I. Pett,. SHOES FOR SPRING r t1 i; it? o711161011114tDtDiailaDith; llkDa ti altillaNI t1hNDir ntainiliDtAtatffitDinilli ilaViDOODMANDiDaiDi Olive McGill \li•s .\ihlaidi' \1'aI,l1 i,f 'I'ornito is whiling her .i.t"r. \Irs. John Ilel'iron. \Ir. ;uol \I1.. 11. \Inn•, \Vroxeter, a t rc vi,iturs 'nnday \\ nth NIT., awl Mrs. \1'in. Ilei and \Ir. and Mrs. II. Ilulfry and family. Mrs. Hell return- ing: i\ ith them for a visit, \Ir. and \lr,. \\'111. limy Sr., of Ilrigllt, and Nit.. Dred (;o\\' of New Hamburg, spun; Sunday with NH, and Mrs. \Vm. (;ow. \Ltster Percy Naltrg;ang; (,f Bright, spent Sunda) \wire! his hrother \I;L ter ]hely Nalu••,;an} . \Ir. and \Irs, .1. 1;. Bender, of Tor- ( oto, \loss \Ii lda \Irl:ll•o\' of Guelph, coshed over the \\•eek-eud \vith their 'notht•r, \I r,. Edith Dell, and sister L1<, I. I. Sims, and I.i^d,t. 4134:_44:44-44 414 00.i 0044.4N14.10:0.44;..�♦>00044•:•4.44 :N: 1.;N: 414 >� r�•••••I:40:1 •.:••1•41440:••:•••:•:•NO r,O i,.%•. ( + 3v \Irs. .\nn l ,mune:I ;uul ('faire, of ,2, '( iirnlltu, spelt the \wcelc-e':d withSTUART ROBIINSONI110:11s and 'elati,l's in Myth, the • I rnlrr \vith and \Irs. II. \IcI':h•ov. • % d the latter with \I r. Donald Cowan. 4444 t \Ii; \lyrtic \\"hite of Galt, is visiting '2' at the home of \Ir. and \Irs, Freeman 'homey, .: Mr. Ftila) \l-(io\v:1u of Fergus, spent Sinlrlay with Iii• pareilt,, Alex. • std \Irs. \I(.iiwa 1. 11e also • attend- : •2rd the funcr,i1 of his cousin, the late ,, ,2, \,I George ii Muton. •: \Ir•. Jou' \larks and daughter, (Parole, • \isited over til. week -end \with her 'is- •: NIL, Clifford Page, of Kit- • ( • -tuner. \Ir.and \Ir,. S. \\•Fite and children • of Lon+I,,n, sp;rt Sunday with friends here. \loss f lazel Rooky and Miss \lar- Rhone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over. Macaroni 4 lbs. for 25c Rice 2 lbs. for 25c Lux Flakes per pkg. 25c Rinso per pkg. 25c Jiffy Pie Crust 25c Red Rose Coffee, per Ib. 45c Laly Grange Tea half lb, pkg. 45c R. 1 • Ilintlev. Tomato Sou 10c :; p "• ! Mr, and \Ir.. John llardisly of Tor- . pkgs. ' Shredded Wheatfor 25c 2of (`Illy, slll'llt the 11l'Ck-CIUI with Mrs. ,2• ;Y 4444 I':rris Kelsey. -> Teti441.4•>>.:••444 •N•♦>••H•••••:N••:•::•••••••>•4444I,>•H10.4••+.104.4••••1••••:••••1••> +.1•••••••4•••••••••:•1`I ♦ • ♦ >•♦ • • ••0 • •M • • • • • 44 • • • • • • • • ••> • • • ♦•••• • ••• • ♦ • . •••••� • ••• . I I.II'llt, 1 I:'ol(I I )awls 811,1 \I r's, I);l1'ts, Doherty Bros: GARAGE, :SICK ROOM SUPPLIES �v-- Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- _ NEEDED FOR THE SICK ROOM:— Harvester Parts & Supplies Wednesday, May 23, 1915. ALA Lrar-r-or i n 1 1i .1, BELOW ARE LISTED A FEW OF THE SUPPLIES White Rose Gas and Oil, Car Painting and Repairing. Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, I1O11IE-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "TILE IIOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. '♦"♦-•4•1•44 4fi•-•:N: 44.14 ++.1•48•44'-44 •{ •••4C•>• .1 ,2• 2• 4444 A. L COLE +, ,• • R.O. " OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN gf:•ct Galbraith k• N., i4 London, spent ;. • the ween:•end at the home e f \l r, and I 1 d • Liberal Working Plan for Full Post -War Employment... For Veterans—$750,000,000 to get them started in good paying jobs in industry, on the land or in business for them. selves as each of them !!`` �', .•. i chooses. In Fr Housing — $400,000,000 to finance the biggest building scheme this country has ever known. Fondly Allowontes—$250,000,000 a year to lessen the burdens of parenthood and to equalize the opportunities of young Canadians for success and happiness. Export Credits—We've got to have exports if we're going to have jobs. Your Liberal Govern• ment has arranged to finance war -wrecked countries who will be good customers later. Industrial Development lank—Your Liberal Gov- ernment has set up machinery to help enter- prising Canadians develop new business. Farm Loons—One man in every three in Canada works on the farm. To help them get Netter equipment, your Liberal Government has ar- ranged that they can borrow the money they need for Netter working and living conditions. Floor Prltes—The Liberal Government's policy is that when farmers and fishermen prosper, so do other Canadians. It has therefore taken action to put a floor under the prices of farm and fishery products. Podartion oI Taxes—Your Liberal Government believes in jobs first. To this end, taxes will come down to free spending power. • . • • Those aro lust some of many steps in the Liberal Government's Working Plan to ensure full employment after the war. In addition it has stimulated trenneudouspri- vate savings in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates; put through Unem- ployment Insurance, set up a special De- partment of Reconstruction staffed by experts. In fact all its policies are directed to the same end—a "high and stable level of employment and income," J0 B S ! Jobs with bright futures for the young men and women coming out of the Armed Services with the best part of their lives before them! Jobs for all! Jobs with big prospects and good, reliable money that will keep its buying power! After all the hard work, sacrifice and self-discipline which has brought us through the war, the people of this country have earned a brighter future in a better, juster, grander Canada than we have ever known! TOOK how much Canadians have accom- plished, here on the home front, creel without the energy and initiative of all the vigorous young people now in uniform, and their zest for daring! What is there Canada can't do with them back on the home team? \Vhy, with their help, we Canadians are headed full speed for the greatest period in our history! Pr HE all-important question today is the civilian staff -work and leadership which we call "government." The Liberals have a working plan. It's big and hold! Parts of it arc outlined for your judgment in the left-hand column. It has been designed with the aid of the keenest minds in every phase of industry, agriculture, labour and learning. The plan will work. In fact it is already bringing results. It will continue to do so! The Liberals can tell you this with confidence because they have had successful experience in operating nation- wide plans. V OTE for your Liberal candidate. Make sure the team which made this plan for full etnployment shall see it through—and win the peace! PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE 54 , GODERICH — ONTARIO. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience \w:ll ht' al 4•4 .: R. l). Philp's ])rug Store :: • BLY'r'u, ONTARIO NEXT VISIT :2: WEDNESDAY, JUNE I3TH, 1945;: 1: FROM 2 TO 6 P.M. ;: I• TELEPHONE 20 •_• 3: R, D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE ,:2: :_; FOR APPOINTMENTS. ;i: •.4.4 •. 1••4444.4. 4.4. 4444..!••��•a�I I4 I:4V 41••iN: , . N:• :l'su \Irs, \1'111. 1): vis, Toronto, visited ewer the week -end with 11r. and Mrs, ' 11'ut. Cockerline. N1rs, \\'alter \l:lsuu and son, Elmer, sand \I r. Gurdon Nichol((, visited in is rrl.\w ower Thr week -end. Mr. ai d \les. nen 'I'lliel, Mr, and `.Ir. Leslie 1 ,Iuson of \l itchcll, vis- ited on Sunday with \I r. and \Irs. A. \\'. I'. Smith. Mr. and \Irs \1'111. Ostt icher of Cred- iton, spent the week -end with \It•.and Airs. A. 1V. 1'. Smith also \citlt \It•, and NIT,. 1\'it . Gibson. Sorry to report NIT. Gibson i, (mite ill. BIRTHS III:NTL;','i--1n St. Joseph hospital, I ondoo, \I ay 13111, S,Sgt. and \I rs. Row Bentley are happy to announce lett' gift of a sun. WESTFIELD Several from this conuntntit ' attended the funeral on Sunday of Mrs. George I,iI?nsht o1 yllt. I he sytliiaIllthv of this community is �tendcd ti, \Ir:, \I:u'vin \lcl)o\wcll, in the passimg of her brother, \Ir. J 'Ilu (.Parke. of 'Toronto. The \'Dung,• potpie .,f this community ttcnilcd the 1'1', l'onfcrcnce at Au - barn last 'tl `ndaw. 1,1 r. and NIT". \\Pitt• \\';tl len visited u Srtn(iay with Mr, and \Irs, 1<. (';ucrtin of I.tlrl.to\\, Mrs. ST.to i f,lilew a . 1 babe,nr- ris 'Town -hip, are visiting her parents, NIT. and Mr". 11.m. (;ovier. Several front this viri;`ity attended 1:1101e at \\'ineh;nn I; I \wet'k, Mrs. .\,nh:e 1\illotOh of `;etlforlh.' visited on Satotdav \vith NIr.and Mns,1 J. 1.. \Ic1o\vetl, Mr. and \lr 1\'111. Murdock of Iain r,1r'iine. \\crc guests un \\ ednesday at tux hum,: of the latler's sister, \Irs. (,. ..r \\'igl tnt,ln and \I r. \1'i hlnnw, \Ir. and \Irs. J. I,. \Icl)ot\•ell, \Ir. t' ,Ed\Ic1) i vull visited on Sunday \i1h \I r,. \\'111. Felly t`f Seafftwth. \Teti. .\ t' Il u,;ll them. Vie, Harold 11,smatt of London, vis- iteol his parents, \Ir. and Mrs. \Istria ,,`man. nil tinnd:ly. The \Iisstott eland stet on Sunday with 14 present. The meeting \vas led 1,y NH-. Norman \Icl),\wc+l. Scripture 1-'sson was read by Betty l�oilger. kcatlitl:s were given by I:Id,m Cook, loss G\\•yn, Lorna Buchanan, The story \va., told by \Irs. 1losvard Camp- bell. The \\'. M. S. meeting \was held on 1\'cdnesday afternoon \with 1.1 present. '1 be dewationo1 program was led by Mrs. George \Vightmau and her group. Scripture lesson was read by \Vinnifred Campbell from St. John 14th Chapter. ?Prayer by Mrs. George \\'igittnuut. Pearling b\• NI r<. F. 11', Cook. Sulu \V, ('an,l,hell. Ste,ly book was taken by \Irs. Sta•ticy Cook. The rc;sore of the Presbyterial at Goderich was given. retuned to Seaford+ with LYSOL, CLINICAL THERMOMETER, ICE BAGS, HOT WATER BOTTLE, BED PAN:; ATOMIZERS, DOUCHE CAN AND FITTINGS, DEODORIZERS, CLEANSING ']'ISSUES, DISINFECTANTS, DOUCHE CANS, RUBITER TUBINGS, R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI'AI'ER—PRONE 20, • taattatata(6ta<QiCtii)utQ)CtetatatCialtt taIWCL(UCV.T. 14ta!VZICtte+t; KIK w CICLZICICMCtMSKUi Lack Of Sleep May Be The Fault Of Your Bed Take tell minutes to -night to inspect the Spring and Mattress you sleep on, then conte to our store and compare what you are using with our (Tide se- lection of box type, stet:lslat, and cable bed springs, Luxurious spring -filled mattresses, and Lasting Sled ])ells, which we are. offering at moterale prices J. S. ' hellew Home Farnieher -- Phones 7 and II -- Funeral Director, j1 1, 1 styXDIMITIDaiD2ThnittatDIDti1Pi41DiDID2ali7$IAZDtDarBr8::012 DI SID] 1DI$ IDIDi nDiainiDiDoDtkai 1 ie... x ,.I ,1 1 .E 4, xi ,. 1. 11 ,1 11 ♦ ♦ J -4R044144.44N•N•1••.•4•• •O.O:.:NO 4N••:• >:•::.:4+A • ++++0.•♦0.0.0♦0.0.0.00::•:i:4 00, ,t; Aberdeen -Angus Sale 8 BULLS - 37 FEMALES GUELPH 1Vinter Fair Building Saturday June 2, 1945 ']'hese cattle have been selected from many of our hest herds. They are in goose breeding condition, Some kills are herd headers, others are best suited 10 coonncicial herd.. The females have excel- lent breeding, although not in dims. fit. :\II cattle are fully accredit- ed f.ir T.11. and negative to th.' blood test. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE BREEDING STOCK AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Ontario Aberdeen -Angus Association. ''1'. Alex, Edwards, ]'resident. L. E. O'Neil, Sv-reiar•;;, Parliament Itttil(lings, Toronto, Ont. FOR CATALOGUE WRITE THE SECRETARY. 2; 4, .. • • :4 • • • ,2, •• .2• •i♦ , 4.4444.4444..♦.:. ••• ••4441.••.•• ••444144444 •••:4:4 ••144..•1:4:• :1 • i •4•,••:1:•,0 444 ••• ••• ,••:1 ••4 •4•:1.41:••:•• •444• ••4 44.44•• ,•• 444 4.1.•• .•, ;+ VOTE Liberal FOR Better Government Electors of Duron -Brace YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE SOLICITED the Branch JUNE 4T W. J. MacKay 4. LIBERAL CANDIDATE Duron -Bruce Liberal As oeiation, ut- tiler; held at Stratford. \ll's, \I.t'rittie, It was decided to have • a Red Cross frs, ;tic\'ittie brought a message from cuilting 1st week in June. The president \lith prayer. cl.'sed the meeting