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The Blyth Standard, 1945-05-30, Page 1
THE VOLUME 55 - NO. 11.' LYT STANDAR IBLY1111, ONTARIO, WEI)NESI)AY, MAY 30, 1915. Subscription Itates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A, Mr. and Mrs. John Staples Will Mark 50th Wedding Mrs. W. 11. McElroy Provincial Election Voting Major Kilpatrick Welcomed Home Celebrated Silver Wedding Annivel'siu'y Passes Away On 1'louday, June 11.11. Ailill\'el•sill'y \I r, and \Ir I• \1111. \i ill, twill be The rrgrrtlahle !11';1111 of \I r•. \\'. \I;'j'r C. D. h;ili,atr;th ;trot\(.11 11 -iii(. 11j'turne,l li nn Ile tt,o! ower est it \est \lon,la' Inn•• 'illi, i, tin t!:1,' :\ vire d1'1 ttfill time \\a, spent at at home to their friend, on the occas- II, \h;lro, ftinu'rl\ Emma Mal' C.le I:ritLty ni.1t after t•;o;il Itai1 •'I,.'it,!, :'iI_', .ort t„'ut �, I'ti,!:, Lilt tl, clliien'. i (Inuuio choose their• the 'mini: (if \I r, and \Ir,. John Si;t1 i;• io,t of tl!cir fiftieth \\ editing vulivtr-' Leith, t,vt'llrr, 11 at tier home in Myth, 1 ,,u,' ,l 1.11' 1,wer,ea-: IIIb, I'lll. \\:,i!1. its I':n�:Lu!'I ht 1 1o\iut i it (i ,tennuenl. I' L',1 111'1 It, t;ti Salurdit Iwening, 111 lein�'sary, on '1itt il;tl, June 51111, bet \tcen tatty 'fnesil,it ittorning, May 29th. 1 11aj,�r Ikil;,;ttri,h ;urn, 1 1'1 Canada I'1„ul„tl'1 1'1 the 1.,11111 of \l,lj„t' I't Ilio.; ho,�;111, on \Ion,Lll hill ht' 1 \' ! , ;I il. • l 1111 t',. nt tit i'I,uree ills � Thr t.rra,io,t i 1 1111111. tiiltcr \1'cddin}; the hour, 1 tit" third' and five \I r,. \it 1 it e 'c.o.. il ;its it in he, 011 \sal "ink, and tieriti in Loti to it i t" ,III'll at (111',;1 l' \I o!"I"I•. 111', Garage, .\Illtlwl'rs,lrw, It, t'ltll•IC, and l.t'tttt'i'll tight told tell ?,il•II \ear, ;1"r•• ;III 111111'„ 01 111,1111 til;ring Thr 1'.11! II1111'lllll.: ll 111', ul I'I'I- i,,, 1, 111'1!11 il',1:t'!1 �t'1!1 to 1 -it it, \1ill::: 1�'!, sot I the \11111,1,1;11 hall. .\ II th!�.t' •,,tit!! ,';I\. \Ir.. I ii rit!i,h it,'l 1111 f,onilt• �'''t its 11:' \,,1, Parti its ilc Ieatl (hl \lay _'i, !'''!1, \li.s tiara Riley, (ii ,,':bleb in the evening, 1•n,nlh,' duration. 1 Ilin,l'e)r .1i:eel „ill vote at \I 'Fri- 1 \L, ,n ..1 ,.111.111 l: ,urn,''I thee 1:rn,sel,, \vas olti1' 1 in uta l ia);c to \I r, I I uneral seri 4't , tt ill be held tlli, u,,'tore(' to London t„ 11,1 it !lila, and . , !ii-: 1 I (i,r.l.'e, dull all lho•c wird,. ill n, 11.,1.1 f!t-1 Le n ...nowrd• IT til i I I ,, , . I'! IIIII'>d;l\' alt, ,'ll�•o!I, 11,11' ,11,1, at ' tory `I il'lll „111,' hours ,1111'!-i the ai- II John Ile, 1 \Irl�illo', at Dnft', ;al I I.III, no n an,l 1.':i 11111)1. ,\11th Ili, parent . 11, n,.0 h,"I Ills t \lapse, \Iel:illop, uffitiated lit the late C3dl-V 11;C Collection, June (1111 I'.\I•, from 1111 l'lilted Chureli, Duple, •tree! „III vote It the \1(.111 I':I' l,1.;,,;, .I t,l,n,llti,' .. l,,,1. 11‘.:1:.111:1,..:::11,,11:11:::, t1!,,,,,'til','' 111!1. ;tr',l:ll,l ( a,'ll. 1111 1tct', 1 i•gu•on• They here attended l \ salvage It,llcction of paper and --- p t. I . u,t tl 1.,t i tt I, t,l !i 1• 1'1'1111' dot,' ;1, a gill„I l'!1 UP11 l„ 11,!'1 11,'111 'd 1.1111 11111'11. 1'. !1'.'-, met the �,', 1`,'111 !lir ;,,1\�, i','e all tlu' ll';1' by \I r• and Nit s. (ie 'rge \\'illianlsom, 1.;t);, \till he n;:dc by the 110} Stunts Y011th (OilVIC1C(1 Of 'l'heft •mend ane of Ihe,r Poli, s,,nu' lime . I 1 ':1'-11:!1 i�ltut,,, Il+l•iuu1, Holland an the Littler being ;. `1,itt of the groom. a ltt'r ,1'11,1(1l en June hilt, Citizens are 1.. 1;,111 it';, , ,'1 I,.,I int' liven, a11'! ;ie. 1 ',I I he i'P'lilt ill a one til;in crime \wa\': il'I:rltlt; Co.: t''111itit hours, and 111 eel, 1,111' reshi tl tilt the 1/1111/1 (lrev 1„\vn- asked t„ co -fund -tit(' il\' thsing papers se- I t r x!11"a11ied 11('111 to Iil,tll, i\.hete till 11'1.,l;1- III innt.I-t\e`terI1 (,"rltl,lll'. be list, a nine Illotl111, th'tttttte and three your ballot tor the c tlitliti iii' ,f ,'title slip fur ;i number of veto's, later limy- (direly in blin!:es, and rat, in bags,l i i it1t'1 on l'.I' 1.0\ :1 1.-11;11,i. Loots1111, i 1- I':1!:'i,ul,f ;111,!11 .\p months indeteinunale sentence in the ,111'!1 enol;r. tag to 111111'1!1, tt here they have ,ince then 111;1 •l' ill Truitt of vtttlr homes, at I to ! 1,i!,"'int 11,. \la; i" home, 11 nl Il':, 1'1';11'. reformatory. 'lig-. nark: illw''lvuti \vas rt•>idcd, the sltle\\alks, if ito.,ih!t•, so that lhrl';1 \lorri, 'I'ow,n,llip yunlll ttho ;111- ----\'-- Il1.. I�'!palri, 1, enlisted in Ione, 1'IUI, .1.11,"1 it L, Lid ally partlt ti 1 On 1111`, their ';til .\hill\:er•11'y, thisy \will be 1,111111' .'fell, and ready to Hick l 1 hrloi'e ,\lagl,tl'all' \\alk('1' 111 11.,lI'I,t 111.1',1 N. 1, I.,,II,I„Ii, N11� 'I ,n,tl;n!',"•;I,r!It'1' ht' 1 1,1 of all It';II'l', i 11.1 1111 , . I,1-1,-1'. n (11'1' c;Icuca Ihca Noun, that was woy tp, \A -Ingham ou I rid;ih, Inc pleaded grail- Iilll,.l,Gnent A1111o1I11C1( ,1,. rail: „f 11eutena1t. 1.1 out theft 1'11''!1 ;t, 11.11' „ere all i t ititifuliy decorate'' in Mink ;tit \dile ---\' --- i cit buzz-bomb11Lut,ted :l1 fee! ahe;I Iw to the their ,.i a the and rine :,1.111 \I r, and \il-. lanu•s If. ltirhur,t.l, it"" 11 lannu'i 111_ he a.!„1 in the ca- • streamers and \white i\cddiug hell,. 'Red ' „ r f tits 11. ,Ire• 11.1• statism. 1 t 1 10ate1 Cross Aleeting, iltin . 5th 'n April ,old 11:1 \I;il' In L,hing `•I(IIH) in I, Ill, ,1111„unrr the cngatenlcnt of I., I'I' , i \lest cal (111111, r a'!d before There attendants of 2. years ;I t lit Illliltl"nt' the,' al ' 11"n•e11 in na ! Thr 111 it Cru•• nn'eting twill he heli) bond, from a \brei, farmer', home, Ineir dul:hter, \larian testi(., to l,1. leis t,';1, i,;,,luote,l to the rank ' f • 1„11(.1, con,ltncic(1, and 1t.ni, ,1 111,'1 , 1.: the t\ind,t\v', a11d \\•111,1,'‘‘ fr.lntt' a• 1\, 11 „the du„r,, and l.noekt'd d'nv le plaster, the building remained lira ,!n; only on,tenon t\ a• injured +tit I ill His tela,:,.. Gord an of Seaford', \Vilma and 111.11- \sal )1tl. ;'lit• soci:et ,clenches. \ 'Fite to;l:riag; to take place in June. twilit remained tiith thi, i tits until he relit at home• The evenit ', \vas spent 111 dallt'Illg 111,IIUP its lllli-tllt;ll, \is.+0.•..••• 0. •. •u •. •• J. + + .•...OHO •. •. •. •. ++ ••. .0 1+4 0♦4 t♦ J+ .•• +•. J. 1•1 '• .•. :. .♦. 0+ ♦• •♦.•1 .+.•.•+ •• ♦•+ de • ♦ + •+ •♦••+ ••• ,:11:11:4 1:4 t•. +1:0 +1:1+ •.+•+ 0.:+4+5 •+ • 1+44•+1•4:4 ••.0,♦•♦•1.0 0.1.•..••1 • •+S,•.♦•.••+ 0.+•. 0•4 0. ••4,41,.0:11:0 4:4444•4•+ :• •+ •• ♦.t ,i •1•tn Hogg, sister of the t;rount, p1;lytd the Bridal Glories, as the celebrants starched to the living r"out, tvlttrc Ile• carate 1 chairs awaited them. The lridt• of 25 years it caring blade and ithi:r slicer crepe with eol,age of !Tito: and white carnations. The bridesmaid wear- ing. it dress 11f bl,lt•l, c1.( fie t\ itlt corsage t l';ll'11a'.loll>. \I r. (ivorge \IeNall' in his callable Iltatittt•r gave toast, to the lttitle and groom, to the fallen heroes of iilyth, and to the i:ing, ttheu 75 guests dram: to the t +,1st. Then f.dlotving, a very 1•tt'tt): basket, iadctt tvitli gift, was drawn on a wagon by, i.ittle \liss Shia• ley Jackson, da whiter of Dr, and \Irs. l;ttksom, III 11 dressed its a obit: floor length gotcn \with pink: ribd 11, and, \lastcr honald I:ritzley, son of \Ir. and ?,Irs, George (titzley, Burford, dressed in a sailor snit. The bride and groom wire the iutipienls of a I.tvuly array of gifts from thew litany friends, including a cabinet of silver from their btu sons 1 and daughter, testifying the high cs• term in which they arc held. (lifts and I congratulatory r.lcssagcs acre recrivcil from many points including, 1 iyal Oak, \lichigan, Port ko\van, Daslnyood, llirford, and malty suroundiig tutvns• Guests bcntg ti::sent from Dublin, Sea- ford), Clinton, \\•;ttcrford, Burford, Landon, Brantford, hidgctotwn, Myth, anis vicinity, sifter the gifts 11.1'11' :opined, „Jack" expressed their appre- ciation on behalf of \irs. Staples anis I.iulsclf. i\ very dainty luncheon \vas served and the lit fde and groom passed the tvcdtling i;die served in tiny \vllite 1'a;ke(s tvilll p:l,k bolts, This follu\ytd 11y step dancht: and songs by i ' 'is ?,!anti, George l'ritzley anis \\'ilfr:d 1lo\vdcn. N1rs Jael; Price, \Irs. Jim nogg and \Milton Bruce, assisted +with the ttmusic. This evening e'oscd with the National Anthem, rytryrne haying had a \von• derful time. V D.D.G.i 1. Visits Blyth Lodge :\ most enjoyable and profitable et' - ening was spent on \londay night, by the members of 111y111 Lodge :\.1. and No. 3(13, tviicn 1) L• Chapman, of Listowel, District 1)eptity Grand \lastcr of North Iltlrot \lasonic Dis- trict, pai I his official visit to Myth Lodge. Visitors were present from Listowel, \\•roxeter, liullett Lodge, and Tees - water. During the evening the Second Degree of \la:onry was conferred on two candidates The address of the evening was given in a very capable manner by I). I., Chapman, and sever- al others presort also made many time- ly remarks, At the close of the evening a most enjoyable social hour was spent. Morris Township Likely 'Co Adopt School Area Plan At a nieeting held in the Township 11;11, th'_ raid ayers of Alorris Town- ship voted fottr hi one its favour of adopting the school arca plan, which 11;t: been adopted by many municipal- ities daring the past year or so. 1l is expected tll,tt the township council will give final consideration to passing the necessary by -lair• and that this may be done ;tt the next meeting of the council. BIRTHS CALDWELi. In Clinton Hospital, on Thursday, Nlay '-Illi, to Nle, and Mrs. Earl Caldwell, the gilt of a daugh- ter, Faye Victoria. War came. Most civilian goods had to be diverted to war needs. That caused shortages of cit iliac goods -that ; was the RED LIC111' 1 dont jUmPtheY.O\V 1911 Some restrictions have been lifted, but war demands are still great. We must help our Allies and the liberated cotul- t.ries. We can't neglect them. ('Phis is the YELL011' LIGHT ONLY). It (toes not mean the cull of shortages. Getting back to 1)eacctiInc production will be piecemeal and gradual. Goodwill, patience and energy now will assure a prosperous Canada tomorrow, Only alter Victory over Japan can the Green Light he switched on, and the road cleared for enough pro(lnction to meet all our civilian needs. (. Ile 1.,,1111,1 II1_ pcoplc in all to11liti1 ;t rt iri,'ntlly, e,en the (iertuan, t,aal ' d 1,1 lir friendly, Nazism complete! ,•atineare,l, al lt;t-t on the surface, r, oat ;I, they rt,lliird the war \t;:; los l outlitiott• t, ere t,•or,i in holland, an a creat dell destruction was :11111:1 the 1 r,,op, continued to ail l'a ill' 111 (it'r111:1111y the c:'entry was practil III' t1e.01;lir, tvcrytlling seemed to 1: retnn1ktt»ll• :t. -\t tjor George \ic\all twat ‘vii ititlt \I;Ijor i<i'patricl: in 1a1:•'land, an Pte. I'cley Harrington \vas still twit hint when lac ielt the l'nit in German'. Pitt. Harrington sent \vord hinny \\ it 1'111 to b1. rein, inhered to all „ids f rient l,, t c, Major i:ilpatricl: twistes to 111:1111: a the a„oriatiolt, ttho 11(11' so hind i „'titling parcels, and cigarette;, twhi 1 1was attar, They \\ere greatly al leriatcd. and tthe1 he said this, 1 was speaking fol. all the boy, \who r1 ca'n'ed parcels overseas. .\ h •t of old friends are very al '1: h;lt'c !ant I,,ek, and to sec hint tool :1,14 ,o \, ell, Fellotting a 311 -day lea, IU_ reports to London, Intl as to 1' future plans In: is not in a icisitiott say t\ here he it ill be stationed, or \\it tic intend, to (1:'1, 1• Ladies Softball Teams and Schedule Ti,,, toll„sting ladle,' softball teat !'ate ieen organized, and a schedule !lay drawn up The ,girl, sort of ool-dill the hu, -in picking twists for their scants. 'I•lu' Muffins: Captain .\ndrey \\'ass Violet '1•huell, Baty Fairscrvicc, Au t t t Tyr; intuit Mildred Foster, Vivi; I in!•, \lacy i 11111Th tt, Ery \\'asnta \Vilma Staple:, petty Elliott, Jcatel Kilpatrick, Dorothy Stewart, l\athte \aftt•1, Myrtle \'oddcn, Elcatnra G; 11.,11111. Elapiael:s: Captain, Loi; 1)oher \Tarr I:vlt', Delores \IeNall, lrt \\'a11, Shit -ley 1'llillip.i, Joan \\'hitfic Olive Craig, Loi, Brown, Gladys Cr, Laurel Laughlin, Jean Cartwright. 1)t'nghn'tt•: C;,ptaim, Dorothy Mel; T.airl 'I'hucll, \larjory Doherty, Fri '•cs 1lollyntan Irma \\-apace, Jin •\tine \\'arson, Enid Prigha \I;n•j,,ry \\'alt, Joan 'T11ilp, .\lice let I'zi', 1: ,rettn Materna, I 'I'Ile lli,ettit•t Captain, \fora Tulin i itth Dougherty, time Ci llainton, Ruby Johnston, Val 1 ockllart, iTto.et 1:y1c, le;ot TTotid, e•u,or Malawi, ida NfiGnttan, \f tsarist NTarks, 1)oreen \McCallum, 1. l;,dford, Iona Johnston. Schedule of Play: \lay 31-Dougltiuts-Afuffius• June FIalliacks-1lisctlits• June i-Doutthntits-lliscuils. June 12--\lt;ffins-Flapjacks. lune 1 f-\luffins-ltiscuits. Tune 10--.Flapjacks-T)ottgltttttt;. V Newspaners Can Be Se] Overseas 1'hc Deparluunt has advised aha The Postal I )cparttitent has ash' Postmaster; that its consequence t0 rnl of t11r \t',o in 1'"••'1.r. nt\vspa ld periu,litaltt tttay \', be mallet :11: general public to members of t\t'Itlyd r r n, to ttcas located iii 1'nited kingd,ut and other Teslas 1.'ntic destinat1on , FADE 6 N4E4 4•4.4.444.4.4.4t4M, 4.4•0 4••; fi4.4••b+o°4•., X ++ 4..,r4•.y., ++ , •A•P.04.+ +94.t M 0144 0 :. 4.4 :M STRIKE A BLOW FOR National Prosperity 0.4 t t _t _3 41 Every Possible Contingency Covered Affecting Your Life, from the Cradle to Old Age This NEW and SCIENTIFIC LIBERAL CODE is built upon, FAMILY ALLOWANCES, FULL EMPLOYMENT, AN EXPANDING ECONOMY, UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE, HIGHER WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, HOLIDAYS WITH PAY, HIGHER OLD AGE PENSIONS at 65 for Men, 611 for Women, EDU- CATION FOR OPPORTUNITY, HEALTH RESEARCH, FREE ENTERPRISE„ NO REGIMEN FATION, FREER TRADE, LOWER TAXES. A Vote for Billy Mckay Is A Vote For Security i4 M. EVoteNckay, •r� 4THII Huron -Bruce Liberal Association. • • • • • • • • • • :. [[A .i, • • • • • . portion of dram on lot 22, Concession THE STANDARD MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL NItinicipal \Vorlll (supplies) \\ , S. Gibson 1 Public Liability The l'ount.it u'.t on \lay 11th in the In urantc1 135,58 ! wn,hlp Mali alit all tht n!c!nhcr, \1'iii h;nu 1 neral II 'spital ! c escnt. The steer e presider!•51))1.)) 1 (grant) . 'i'he n!ilnite, (11 Ih(' Inst sleeting were C. \\'heeler tiian•tl rrtatio', etc) n.(1) read and adopttr, on motion of 1laryey lir. Cratyfl'r(i tN1.0.11.) Inhn,t'n nd !,ones Michie. ('rill \\'Merle$ II1.O,l1,) \Iot'cI Ian I;uurs �I;cII I, u'r n'!t"I lohn ('rai (I .(1.11.) 'ty 1larvo..1 ihii.ton, that the po,ll'nn- (,t,ol'ge \lartii (11.1),11.) . til meeting for the purpose of discus- ( George Martin, silo: the Ft' !Ishii' School Area be held Int Flichiy, \I.'� 18 at 8:31) p.m,—d' -ar- r:d. \l ' '' l by Ci'arles l'oulti's, seconded by \Viii. Speu., that the Assessor he sell; to lilt' nutting of the Assessor's .\ ,s0eic:ion and that the nl(.n! )crshilt (e: and his exuenses be paid—Carried. \loved by Chi:, cs (.,idle , sc'nndc'I CEMETERY FUND CONTRIBUTIONS The following i.: a list of contribu- tions to the Illyth Cemetery Fund since last published in the Blyth hr l (arvcy linston, that the Road hills `',.andar 1 October 4111, 1'1.14, as presented by the Road Spuperintciiil-''I rs. 11. I'. 'Mr, "l koalas fate .... cat he passed—Carried.' 'Mrs. i., J. \loved by 1\'n!. Spcir, seconded by ( anus \I ichie, that the I'tdllic liability Insurance Policy he renewed with the General accident Insurance Contpany— (:r,rric(l. \loved by Charles Coultes, seconded h> \Viii. Spcir, that the Court of Re- tision on the Pipe Drain be postponed u:itil the next Council meeting, the Peeve to linen icw Engineer Roy Pat- terson in regard to having the open • 5 tiled. \loved by Jidnes \lichie, seconded by IlarVey Johnston, that the meeting \I t s. .1. Laidlaw .... ... \ir, I. (i. Mr. Alf Ilaggitt Mr. FA. 1)ougan . . Miss Anna \ c(,regor - ...... -.... Mrr, Nell Leslie ND-. Sins, ....... _... Mr. S. Creighton Mr. Ab. 'I'at•lo; \I r, Jam's Liu kit' ..... . Mrs. C. Rouse ....... \Irs. \Viii, McLean .. ND-, henry Sanderson ... .. PERPETUAL CARE FUND $1.14) 2.00 1,04) 1.01 2111 1.01 3.00 2.20 1,1)) 2.00 1.1'0 1,011 ' 1.00 1.00 1.01 I.0) : adjourn to meet again on Friday, June 'I limas Austin Lot No. 122 ..._. $35.01) S. 1945, at 1 p.m, Carried. \Vin. Howatt 8 1-2 359, Potter ' -• C. R. Coultcs (adv. over CK N X) $4.0'1 1.ot .. ........... 7.50 ... Assoc. of Asassing Officers, fee 10.00 Mts. T. Kernici:, S 1-2 291 13.5') i 1 i'ussels Post )printing 1)y -Laws- I Jas. Wilson Estate, Lot 97 25.0,11 Ct.�,rge Sloan, N 12 Lot 40(1 . 13.501 \I iss A. \l. Toll, l,ols 3(19, 3111 ... 50,00 i I for Pipe Drain) ... 7.01 Mary Phillips Estate, Lot 361 ... 35.0) 1 •_• Blyth Standard (advertising) 1.50 i Andrew Sloan, Lot 399 ..... .... 35.01 John Laidlaw, Lots 4911, 499. 5(1,1)11 !;u. McGill, Lot ')0 35.0(1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 30TH, 1945. • Performance not Promises That is the Record of the Liberal Party Let King Finish the Job Vote NAIRN Liberal JUNE 11 Published by North Huron Liberal Association. iff441 ii i•+T{.-1-+4444.1++1 +IMI•. •4N8H1H8H1 :4:48+:444: 4H: 4;44+ 44-+ .K.F.:;4 .♦{' WOMEN'S INSTITUTE THANKED VOCAL FOR PARCEL Clare Taylor, certificate and silver medal, Clare tcok the highest hark in a class of 36 competitors age 8 yearf and under. ll ac Taylor, certificate, third place in a class of 33 boys eleven and under, (From \Irs, hall's School), \larguerite Hall. certificate, third in a class of 27 girl, age 11 and under; Irnta Wallace, certificate, third in a class of 24 girls 14 ycr,rs and under. Girls Unison Chorus, third place in Pte. , class of sever. choruses, 80 marks. theTwo-Part Chorus, tied for third place following lin a class of 24 choruses, 82 marks. Idler expresses his appreciation: Somewhere in Holland. April 4th, 1945. Dear Friends: Well, I finally have a little time to answer your letter, and for the parcel I got through Major Kilpatrick, he is in the sante unit as I am, at this time I wish to take out a few minutes to thank the ladies 01 the Women's Institute for the lovely !-•arcel. Everything was in good shape and the cookies and everything was in good condition. 1 sure was surprised when he asked Mrs. Howard'': room for this choir. me if I wanted the parcel, 1 didn't The girls and boys and \liss Mills ap- I•now he came from Blyth, i spent 'predate the help and many rehearsals many a time in Blyth, because I live in she gave in her class room. T ceswatcr, , Other competitors in solo and duct I also know Percy Harrington, I c,asses receiving marks between 7(1 have been with hint a long tints, and t+nd 79 were: Glenyce Bainton, Robby we still are together. I suppose yon !Barwick, Gloria Sihthorpc, Eleanor will he having lovely weather now, af-'Browne, Rhea hall, Billie Barwick, Jack Kyle, At,rc J. Watson, Loraine Hamilton. Shirley Phillips, Shirley Fal- coner, Iona awl Ina Griffiths, i;etty Young, Harold and Jean Kirkconnch, Auburn, ).laric Raithby, Auburn, The Blyth Women's Institute have received the following communication from Pte. J. F Weiss thanking them for a parcel r'celved, The Institute have been following the practice of sending 1 parcel to Major C. 1), Kil- patrick, who was entrusted with the responsibility of seeing that it was turned over to some soldier who was not receiving too many \\ eiss was apparently fortunate ones, and in the parcels. one of Junior Choir, unison, test piece. "Father \Vc Thank 'Thee" Bach. This was the only choir competing, hut re- ceived a stark of 86 which was one of the highest mark given for any group. The written remarks by the adjudicator, Dr. Robb, of London, are as follows: "Fine sweet singing, The choir look- ed well, was nicely arranged, the tone was Musical. The precision showed very little that was not in unison. Develop- ed fine atmosphere. Words clearly en- unciated." The voices were picked from ter such a lot of snow up around that part of the country. I sure will be glad when the day comes that two may go home and enjoy life its before, 'Well, f would like to tell you more, but news is running pretty low, will sign off for nor, and thanking you once again for the lovely parcel, 1 sure appreciated it. Will say gond-hyo for now, hope to ice you all after everything is over. Good-bye, and God bless von all. Joe Weiss, 15th Can. Fi,l.l Ambulance, Canadian Army Overseas. V MUSIC FESTIVAL Colin, in 1937. Students who entered the Gnderich 1Ic is survived by his only sister, Music Festival tinder the. Supervision 'Irs. Robert Rcid (Barbara) of Ed - of Miss E. Mills were as follows. Cron- )tnonton and by his brother, 1fugh, of petitors must t eceive 8'1 per cent in 'Walton. order to be eligible for an award, re- A funeral :ervicc was held in \\'ind- t;ardless of the number of entries. sor on Thursday, and on Friday, a PiANO burial service was held in Godcrich, Dfargaret Jackson, Auburn, won the there he was buried in The family plot. first scholarship•cf $25.r.0, she obtained Those attending the servi-e in Gode- the highest marks given in piano clas- rich, were his brother, Hugh, Mrs. John ses during the festival, 87 marks, Ev- McDonald, Mr Alvin McDonald and elyn Raithy, certificate, Auburn; Allen Mr. Jack Kellar, all of Walton, and Raithby, certificate and bronze medal ;Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of Lon - Loraine Hamilton, certificate. Idesboro. COLIN CAMPBELL in \Vindsor, on 'Tuesday, May 15th„ Colin Campbell parsed away at his home after a week's illness. Mr. Camp- bell, son of tht late Mr. and Mrs. Gor- c'on Campbell was born on lot 3, cott- c"rasion 9, Mullett. ninety-one years ago. 1lcforc tnos'in;: to Windsor, \f r. Camp- bell lived for many years in Godcrich. I fe was predeceased by his wife, Annie, in 1923, and by his only child, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO GENERAL ELECTION, JUNE 4th, 1945 OTICE To Active Service Voters who are absent from their units ® The attention of members of the Navy, Army and Air Force and all other persons who qualify as Active Service Voters under the —' -- Ontario Active Service Voting Regulations, 1945, is directed to the following provisions. 1. Active Service Voters at their homes. Active Service Voters who arc in their place of ordinary residence on polling day may vote in the manner prescribed by the Election Act for civilian voters, whether or not their names aro on the Voters' List, on taking a declaration (Form 8A) before the deputy returning officer. Such voters may vote at the regular polling place for the voting sub -division in which they reside. a 2. Active Service Voters on Leave or Furlough. Active Service Voters who arc absent from their units but not in their place of ordinary residence, on leave or furlough, including such voters on farm leave or industrial leave, may poll their votes with any commissioned officer appointed to take the votes of Active *vice Voters, on producing to such commissioned officer docu- mentary proof that they are on leave or furlough and provided that they have not already voted in the election. Such voters should apply to the nearest Naval, Military or Air Force headquarters for information as to the location of the Commissioned Officer nearest to their present address. Alex. C. Lewis CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER; PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Wednosdav, May 30, 1915. ..:4;410-4.:i444.00004.4.004.4.4.00 00 00 0000 , 4.00 .,',,;. 4.00000000004.400 00.•04.004. 0004.00.' 4.4.O Edith Creighton's Decorator's Shop PHONE 158. JUNE SESSION OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next CI)unly Council \\ill he beld in the Council (•I;anll,:•r,, l•l ort I1 a e, (i11d- clich, cn;line:.l-ing •Tile, Jane 12;11 at 2.11;1 p.m. All acronnt:;, not'( e, I i degnita'i ns and other hu,ire,s 1(.1111'111w! the altl'n- 1 011 of Connc;l ,hl,nl•I he in the handl, lin rl iii r;f I ln' 1 Lljron :1 ' (it,ticrirh, Ontario. 'Phone 37.26. BLYTH, ONTARIO. i(•1 the (' nn•y Gert, not later than Saki I:4Y, In", 1. 'ult. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, THE STANDARD _ Si1NWOR'I'IIY Waflpapers ARE INEXPENSIVE LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED (LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL 1)RICES ARE RIGHT ALSO 'MINTS ANI) ENAMELS OF QUALITY RIDSMEL to Stcp Pant Smc•I SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY. ««« F. C. PREST PERSONAL IN'.ITEREST nl spent last w'cck at Strothroy, Mr. [...am! N. Proctor, of Port Col - 1 o; nes 11 a, inn chased \I r. 1 larold . II ,I Ir! -y 0.1 1. J+, 13114; r. u 111 I Y.Y.. .111 it. 1111 ,1+11+,.1 'JN 1 1 i S S 11. LOUDESBORO' I ran(, d\yell.nt; u1 Morris street, and expert, to take posses -ion this .fall. 1'te. Itcrt 1Cechnie of ipperwVash, spent the \\cel: -end with his family, ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON. GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: "Thc Three Cab- :•Ileros ' in Technicolor. Monday, Tuesday, Welneiday Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright and Frank Morgan. .\ i1!eIIU•I'rl'-t;11- ('I.IIIHI ul 11111 "CASANOVA BROWN" Thursday, Ftiaay, Saturday "MY PAL WOLF" The Ilr,tnla'ir ,Int touehinl; ,t 'rt• of •I I}•t:eve 11th. girl \\ host. career- hnsy parent, neglect until a dog, a nit•,\ ! governess and the secretary Ili \\,11 silow tllt•in the error of their ways. Shatyn Moffett, Jill Esmond and UNA O'CONNOR. Matirces Sat & Holidays at 2,30 p.m. NOW PLAYING: Walt Disney's:T "THREE CABALLEROS" Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN 1'a -my smith's •ensalional lewd be - tomes a rare entertaining screen treat. Dorothy McGuire, Joan Blundell, James Dunt and Lloyd Nolan. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Helmut Dantine, Faye Emerson and Raymond Massey, Il;lune•, nmst tl.lriug story raises the MI ..tf and slums the full It'tLl;ip 1•t'Ill\ to. (ic-l;lpl_I (1ttVt, "HOTEL BERLIN" \I COMING: Moss Hart's: "WINGED ViCTORY" Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm 11. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Jna; the 'fund. 111.15: Sundae School. 11.15: (ii,c Vs •This Day Our Daily Pet ad." 1,ernion on the Lord's Prayer. p.m.: '•l,,iat, the 1)it;g;er of \\'ells." The mini der \ri11 preach at hotel 1.el vices. 11 . .11 I .1111h. I Y 1 .1 . "It is not foreordained that farmers shall work for less hay than anybody else; or have their children receive only one-quarter the chance of a secondary edu- cation, or one-tenth the chance of a university education that other children get; or see their wives forced into lives of toil, often 12 but sometimes 14 hours a clay -- Sundays and holidays included ... Thc trouble is that no one with the necessary authority has determined to correct the basic economic ills of Agriculture." BRACKEN WELL ABOLISH INJUSTICE TO FARMERS John Bracken, the farmer, is not, content, merely to point out the injustices of which he, and every other farmer, is only too well aware. IIe is determined to abolish these economic ills, these injustices, immediately and permanently. John Bracken guarantees definite PROTECTION FOR FARMERS against income collapse and wide extremes of income fluctuation: • The Farmer shall be guaranteed a just and proportionate share of the nation's income. • This will be clone by a system of fah' prices to be announced before the season of pro- duction. 'The farmer will then carry 011 with the assurance that he will receive a just Share of the national income. He will thus 1 y 11 •1 . have money to buy farm implements and provide for comforts. His own living standard will '00 permanently raised and 11e will be able to contribute to community welfare. • We shall re-establish a Natural Products Marketing Act. • We shall appoint a Board of Livestock Com- missioners in which shall be vested power to regulate and direct all aspects of live- stock marketing in somewhat the same manner as the Board of Grain Commis- sioners regulates the handling of wheat. These are only the highlights• of the Bracken Party's pledge to Canadian farmers, Join John Bracken in his light fol' farmers' rights. I • 1 Vote for Your PROG'ESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Candidate 17 -3 Published by the Progressive t•nnservntive Pnrty, fItnn•a, Electors of North Huron Vote L. E. "Elston" Cardiff Progressive Conservative Candidate North Huron Progressive Conservative Association PAGE REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTi1. NOW PLAYING; "Tile Three Cab- cllcros' in Technicolor. Monday, Tuttaday, Wednesday Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy twn Jk IIII.11-,meed ,tar, mulled in a Idea -In`• romantic operetta. "MAYTIME" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster, and Rita Johnson, Produced in Tcelillici !or rllnit , Ilio IA -1 tui all I lirlcl ,t•lrie "THUNDERHEAD" Son of Flicka. COMING: Bope Hope in: THE PRINCESS and the PIRATE Matinees Sat. & Holidays a' 2.30 p.m, PERSONAL INTEItEST ;..; ..,. .. .. • , , . . LYCEUM TII•EATRE ;1 ul WINGHAM-ONTARIO. in 1(1 Two Shows Sat. Night : Mrs. l t'I iwy spent the \\etk-end \I r. p•tltcrt Short reed I I(1•nu . ‘try Attention Farmers! Anyone Desiring Farm Elcctri• cal Equipment, such as: - WOOD'S MACHINE MILKERS, WOOD'S MILK COOLERS, WOOD'S ELECTRO -PAIL, WATER HEATERS, WOOD'S ELECTRIC FENCES, WOOD'S ELECTRIC GRINDERS. Please Contact your Local Agent George Watt PHONE 40r7, BLYTH, ONT, 28-t f. Eow, :''Thurs., Fri., Sat„ May 31 -June 1.2• ' :! Anne Baxter, John Hodiak, in ' • Notice Milk Delivery EFFECTIVE JUNE 3RD MILK DELIVERIES WILL BE RESUMED ON SUNDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, FOR SALE Renfrew Range, with reservoir, burns coal or \\rood, like new. Apply to S. Sibthnrpe, phone l,it•i Illyt11, 40-1-p. NOTICE Sittings of the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for the year 111.15 for Ole Township of East \\'awanosh will he held June 5111 at 3 p.m• in ho,.- Frank's Baker ester's haIlcg;ra, ;111 peals I (l,t he inll, tit hlands vlof the Clcraplc of t 11:e Tn\,'llshill not later than June 2m1.1 -PHONE 38. I3LY'I'H, ONT. 40-2. R. R. RI?1)\I0N11, Clerk. "SUNDAY DINNER FOR ;, A SOLDIER" \ ,culintenl;ll 5(4.11 III ;t fancily dot; -44 tiogc(i !ty p.,':rty but 1. r I by of-'tl fcctillu and lig;hl-Im;u•t1du. ,s, ., Matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2,30..4 Mon., Tues„ Wed., June 4.5.6 SPECIAL Jack Benny, All Star Cast, in "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" :.An ;III -star musical \yitll a host of 11 'Ii tN 1't11 t111(1n11,a. Ili11111'S, ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT" s ,'1 •. •,..., ♦,,,.•♦,♦,4444,, Notice To Creditors « 1 « 11.E 1'I?k'ONS haein; eliding :'eaiiist the estate of Frances Howatt, Taunt 1111 'fu\\•n,hilt of East \Vaw•aoosh ul tl t Count\' of 1110,4(1, married w•o- rru , deeeas((!, w•ho (11111 on or about the fourteenth Clay of November, A.I), 1041, are notified to sent! to J. 11. Cra\v- ior(I, \\'inh;un. Ontario, on or before t'te second day of June A.D. 1945, full particulars of their claims in \\•riling,. Immediately after the sail! 211(1 day of J.tce, the a,sct,: of the said intestate \\ iii he distributed anitlt g;st the parties cntiticu thereto, having regard only to cL•ints of•w'hielt the administrator shall then have notice. 1):\'l'l:I) this fifteenth day of \fay, .\.0, 19-13, J. 11. Cl::\.\\'LORI), \Vin;hani, On- tario, 'elicitor for the Administrator. 39-3. Y TEACHER WANTED Protestant tt:achlt' for S.S. No. 11, 1lnllett, on county road. Duties to connnlnce Sept. 4th. Apply, stating t;•talifi'ations and salary expected, to \'t'nt. Hamilton, Secretary, Londeshoro, Ontario, 411-2p FOR SALE Square Piano, $15. Perfect Condition, Suitable for hall or home. R. McCart- ney, North and Joseph Streets, Clinton, 2-40-p+ COUNTY OF HURON FLYING CLUB .\ Flying Club in the interests of post-war flying has been incorporate4 in this County. in order to raise 111411- e s needed for the organization of the Club an appeal is being made for Sus- taining~ Nlembers, Ily the Charter of the Company the entrance fee of such - members is 'Twenty -Five Dollars' ($,IN, A2511 p1)ersons interested in the success of this Club are solicited to become members, 1'I1ae consider this* your colification to help in this post-war project and send a remittance for your 'tutr;tnace fee to L. Lingla1d, Clinloii, Ontario. Further particulars will T)c Ictadh• Int ni,hld by hint on rettucst• WILMOT HAACKE, President. -2. PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. FRESH EVERY DAY Everything Homemade Home•Rendered LARD BY THE SINGLE POUND OR BRING YOUR OWN CROCK I5c PER LB. OUR OWN HOME SUGAR -CURED Smoked Side Bacon 45c PER LB. BOLOGNA, WEINERS, SAUSAGE A GOOD SELECTION OF COOKED MEATS. N. McCallum Butchci. Phone 10, Blyth. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVE() PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50x31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. Same e THE WOMAN WHO WANTS THE IA$T �WORD Every woman wants the "last word" in modern cooking equipment . a new streamlined CLARE -JEWEL Coal and Wood or Electric Range. Due to labor and material shortages only a few of these smart ranges will be available this year. But we're planning now for more and better CLARE -JEWEL Ranges as soon as conditions will permit. It will pay' you to see your CLARE dealer now and have him put your name on his "preferred" list. CIRRC •JEWEL GAS • ELECTRIC MAKERS OF THE CLARE-HECLA FURNACE London Looks Up Faces are upturned in London again - but not now for German aircraft. Big Ben, Westminster's famous clock, is lit, up at night for the first time since Aug, 31, 1939. The Royal Standard, too, is fly- ing again over Buckingham Palace, to show that the King is in resid- ence, The custom had been drop- ped during the bad years as part of the censorship which, to guard against air attack, hid the move- ments of the King and the Royal Family, These are among the little things happening now in London which tell that after five and a half years the British capital is out of danger. British minesweepers have swept over 15,000 mines' since war began. MACDONALD'S 'BRIER ftcadaha Aida Tortured man gets help! Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Ileiieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account •of my knees. But now those pains are relieved I can go like a rue hone now," Mort Shepard •;, Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, Inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1/2 lemon In a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satisfied. just Bit: at all drug stores, guy ALLENRU today. Write tor Informative booklet "Here's Good Health to You" to Pafford Miller (of Canada) Ltd., Dept. 6, 172 John St,, Toronto, Ont. Forces In Burma Supplied By Air References were made in these columns last week to the fact that the advance of the British Four- teenth Army in Burma was depend- ent largely upon assistance from the air because the bulk of the sup- plies for that army had to be air- borne, says The Montreal Star. Since then an official announcement has been issued stating that thls was the first time in history when a ground army was supplied entire- ly by air. The British Fourteenth Army drove seven hundred miles from Central Burma to Rangoon, and every utile of that drive they had to depend upon military supplies dropped from the skies, The actual volume was two thousand, five hundred tons per day. The territory through which the army had to ad- vance consisted of dense forest, denser jungle, swift mountain streams and almost impenetrable ntorasses, Sometimes the men haul to march in single file, To carry any volume of st(pplies through such terrain was a sheer physical impossibility. The Air Force solved the problem, Health Of Europe Serious Problem Incomplete information from Europe, analyzed by Metropolitan Life Insurance Company experts, indicates that among that contin- ent's worst postwar problent; is the rehabilitation of public health, says The Timmins Press, Tuberculosis is rampant, In Ger- many' it is up at least a third, in Paris and Brussels about a half, itt The Netherlands even more, and itt Route tuberculosis deaths last year were over twice those of 1940. The disease is epidemic in Greece. Typhus, cerebro -spinal meningi- tis and scarlet fever are high in Germany; perhaps 70 percent of the Greeks have malaria; diphthe.' ria in Germany is up about 50 per cent, and throughout Western Eu- • rope it is at peak levels. How You Can Get Quick Belie! From Sore, Painful Piles Most people seem to think the on. ly way to get relief from their sore, painful piles Is by local treatment. Local treatment may give tempor- ary relief from the itching but you can easily see why such treat- ment wit not cor• rect the cause of your piles. No lasting free. dom from pile can be had unless the cause of the trouble Is correct. ed. Piles are dui to Intestine causes so the best way to get Bastin? relief is to treat them Internally with a medlcln. llkt Hem -Bold, Hem-Rotd is b formula that has been used for over 40 years by thou. sande of DIN sof• terers. It is a small, highly con. centrated tablet. easy and pleas. ant to use. This cleverly c o m • pounded tablet formula directs its medical action to relief of the congestion that Is the real cause of your piles. Hem-Rold promotes tree, easy and comfortable bowel movements, quickly relieves Itching irritation and soreness and etimu• latex better blood circulation In the lower bowel. With gdod blood cit.. cutatlon in the lower bowel, the palntul pile tumors soon heal over leaving the sensitive rectal mem- branes clean and healthy. We invite you to try Hem -Hold and let It prove Itself. You can maks. your teat In the privacy of your own home. NO COST It you are not convinced that this Is an amnzingly easy and surprisingly effective method of treating your sore. painful piles. rest, or . 1'roteiton.l Model (Jet a package of Hem•Rold to. day from a n y drug store and use It as directed for JUST FIVE DAYS. At the end of that time 1t you are not eb• solutely sure Hem-Rold le the nicest, cleanest tnd moat effective p 1 I e treatment you ever tried, re. turn the unused portion of the package to your druggist and he will promptly re- fund your money, NOtEr Tile generoux otter la backed by a reliable arm doing bus. laesa la Canada tor w good many years, Rem -hold must bele year pile condition quickly, easel!, sad pleasantly o: lila simple, easy teat costs too ■othlat. Try It today. NEWEST V.C. Canada's latest Victoria Cross win- ner is Major Frederick Albert Tilston, 39, of Windsor and To- ronto. Thrice wounded, Major Til- ston, a company commander with the Essex Scottish Regiment of Windsor, Ont., continued to lead his men against devastating fire and made possible the early breaching of the Hochwald de- fence line, the last Nazi bastion west of the Rhine. As the result of his wounds, both legs were amputated. DIED NOT IN VAIN Sgt, Aubrey Cosens, of Latchford, Ont,, a railwayman in civil life, is the only soldier of the Canadian Army of this war to be awarded the Victoria Cross posthumously. He was killed by a sniper's bullet several minutes after the action which earned him the Empire's highest award for valor. The action was at the capture of Mooshof in Holland. A British first has fond I a 100 percent, effective remedy for ter- mites, NEVER FORGET Max. well House is superb coffee. It's roasted by the famous "Radiant Roast" process. This captures every atom of goodness and flavor -roasts every coffee bean, all through. STUFFY NOSE? Nose plugged up? Head cold threaten- ing? Just smear NOSTROLINE in each nostril. Feel clogged mucous loosen, stuffiness vanish, breathing passages conte clear. Relief is instant. NOSTROLINE clears head, stops discharge, relieves catarrh, head colds. Convenient, Pleasajtt, Adults and children. 50c -all druggists. OSTROLINEI CLIFTON, BRISTOL, [NOLAND Poultice. of Mecca relieve pain, !alae out cons, heals quickly, no see, Ile, 35c, S0e, 51.00. \\MECCA" OINTMENT Do you suffer from MONTHLY NEIVOVS TENSIOI a with Its well, tired kelte,s? If functional periodic disturbances make you feel nervous tired, restless - at such times --try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to relieve such symp- toms. Pinkham's Compound is one of the moat effective medicines for this putpo.e Follow labelldirections. Buy ��today l V' C� 11MR/f utej YCOMi dOVItU The 'Last Word' On European War 'The rounding up of German. officers and men on all fronts has been concludo:l," a Soviet commu- nique has announced, The communique, perhaps the last to he issued by the Soviet Command, was the shortest of the daily wi• reports since Germany attacked the Soviet Union Jute 22, 1911. :1GEN'1'ti YY.1N'l'1:1) itla'Iwst.;NT.t'l'I\'i:S RI•:1..1:1BL1; wnntcd to sell Plastic ('oatings, specially suited for Brick and V sial surface:, also for hoofs. Finest qua IIly products. Good commissions, Box 27, 73 Adelaide \\'., Toronto, I1.111V CIIICKS S'I'.111'11.11) I'1'I,LE'l'S, BARRED Rooks and \\'hits Leghorns, 2 weeks old 26c, Goddard (!Melt Hatcheries, Britannia 11eIghls, Onta FOin I\I\II:DI.t'I'l' DELIVERY AT bargain prices 2, 3 and 4 week old c1110ks in all popular breeds in non -sexed, pullets or cocker- els. Send far special price list. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Lim- ited, Fergus, Ontario, TO G1':'I' WI(AP YOU NEED IN ,lune and July, you should get your order In now, Good meat and egg markets Ile ahead for poultrylceepera, Bray lia(chcry, 130 John N., Hamilton, Out, REDUCED PRICES FOR CHICK. BARRED ROCKS 12e, LEGIIURN Pullets 22c, Barred Rock Pullet, 20c, Leghorns are Barron strain. Rocks are 0,13.5. Breeding, and all breeders are blood -tested. II. It, Cockerels to six weeks old also Leghorn I'ullets eight weeks old, fully feathered and roosting, Hybrid Broiler's four weeks and over. One dollar books your order now. Johnson hatchery, h'ergus, Ont. VICTORY CHICK SALE FOR JUNE AND JULY BARRED !tock Mixed 10c, Barred !tock Pullets llic, White Leghorn mixed 9c, White Leghorn Pullets 20c, White Rock Mixed 15c, Brown Leghorn Pullets 24c. Goddard Chick hatcheries Ltd., Britannia Heights, Ont, SPECIAL PULLET SALE STARTED 1'ULLI;TS, 1 WEEK old 22e, 2 weeks old 26 cents, Itn- medlate delivery. Carleton Hatch- ery, Britannia Heights, Ontario, Al 1.)4Wj�."S �r' 05t 13LQQQD1i tested, Government ApproVea Flocks. Licensed for shipping to any province. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, Mooney's Poultry Faris, North Bay, Ont,. BABY CIIICKS AND STARTED pullets, 1 to 8 weeks old. White Leghorns, Barred flocks, Naw Hampshire, Hybrids, BpyvIew Hatchery, Trenton, Ont, EGGS ANI) POULTRY MEAT ARE in big demand and the price of each permits successful poultry- men to make a fair profit for his time, efforts and investment, Top Notch chicks are all Government Approved from bloodtested breed- ers, When you purchase Top Notch chicks you're off to the right start in the chicken bus- iness, Prices of a f©w Breeds for delivery after June 1st. Non - Sexed: White Leghorns, Barred Rock X White Leghorn 9.95, Bar- red Rocks, New Hampshtres, New Ilampshlre X Barred Rocks 10.95, Assorted Light and Medium Breeds 8.95, Assorted Heavies 9.95, Pullets: White Leghorns, Barred (tock X White Leghorns 20,95, Barred Rocks, New Hamp- shire X Barred Rocks 17.95, Now Hnmpshires 18.95, Assorted Light and Medium Breeds 18,95, Assort- ed Heavies 15.95. Cockerels White Leghorns 1,00, Barred Rocks, New Hampshire X Barred Rocks 9,95, New Hatnpshlres 8.95, As- sorted Heavies 7,95, two week olds add Ge, three week olds add ile to above prices, Atter June 16th still lower prices. Send for complete price list also 8 week old and older free range pullets. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario, RELIABLE SUMMER C H I C K Salo, Reliable Chicks are from 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 15, Sussex X Hamps, Barred Rocks, N e w Hampshires, unsexed 811,95, pul- lets 817.95, cockerels $9.95. Leg- horn X Hantps, unsexed 811.95. pullets 822.00. cockerels $4.00. Leghorns, unsexed $10,95, pullets 822.95, Order Reliable Chicks to- day. Reliable Hatchery, Elmira, Ontario, THERE 18 NO 811011T CUT TO experience and wise poultrymen know fro 01 experience that Tweddle chick's have been a standard of quality for 20 years, Yes, poultrymen who have con- sistently purchased Tweddle Gov- ernment Approved chicks year after year know that these chicks are good. Raise chicks at less cost now -and have then ready for profitable tall markets. Green pasture feed Is vital for growing' chicks -cuts down on commercial feed. it gives them the natural vitamins necessary to produce vigorous hast growing birds at Jess coat. Tweddle June prices are greatly reduced. Can give prompt delivery on day old, two week, three week and four week In non -sexed, pullet or cockerels in all popular breeds. Also free range older pullets. Free cat- alogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALT: -STORE, APARTMENT, Barber Shop, ?/i acre lot, 18 miles front Lindsay, Ont, Store now vacant, formerly operated as Drug store, no druggist to town. Apartment and Barber Shop rent- ed. $1000.00 cash, terms for bal- ance. L. R. Staples, 75 Warren Ave., Oshawa, Ont. DYEING AND OLFANINO HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEED' dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We ere glad to anaWer your questions. Depart. meat H. Parker', Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To. rent o. FOIL SALE STRAWBERRY PLANTS, ASPAlt• agus, raspberries, patch trees apples, pears, plums, cherries, grapes. currants, shrubs, hedging shade trees, wire tree guards. Norfolk Nursery. Slmeee, Ontario INSULATED Bli}LDING 126 •x 26 frame house, hydro, highway ad- joining Walton, 31,000. Norman Sanderson, Walton, OaL Canada Has Big Wheat Carryover it look, as if the end of the crop )ear - July 31st - will find us with another big wheat carryover. Estimated to be not less than 300 million bushels, this will still be larger than for any pre -tear year, in spite of every effort being made to stove as much as possible into ex- port position. 1'Ott S:1L18 $5,000 -STORE AND DWELLING, LNG, metal side, detached, large lot, cement basement, 60 x 25, all conveniences. Separate sale, jew- eler's safe and fixtures. Phone Arthur 52J. itrillinger, Arthur, Ont, LAUNDRY AND DRY CL.l';ANiNG Plant in Western Ontario. Doing over $2100 weekly business with exeetleut post war opportunities for expansion. Good stoney matter, Into overhead; real estate con- sisting of hrielt buildings inelud- ed. bully equipped and capably staffed. Requires n capital of $110,000 rush. Reason for selling 111 health. Apply Box 31, 73 Ade- laide \V., Toronto. COCKER SPANIEL 1'UI'Pll'1S, T1EG- istered, lirucie, Trader bloodlines. Winfield Lockhart, 304 Ilnyfield S1., Barrie, Ont. (Cundles), I(EI) ORANGE AND ORANGE TOY Pomeranians, Reg'd Stock. Ducal Kennels, 2278 Meighen Road, Windsor, Ontario, Sub 15, ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED, bought, sold, rebuilt; belle, pul- leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com• puny Ltd.. 2326 Dnfferin St.. To- ronto. GOAT KEEPERS! PROFIT BY reading "The Bleat," only Can- adian goal paper. Monthly: 81.00 a year. Box 25, Victoria, B.C. CASTOR REX RABBITS, BOTH sexes, all ages, Pure bred, J. J. Crawford, Labelle, Que. M 0 RP OWER FACTORY -BUILT wind charger, practically new, complete with heavy wire and light bulbs. Ideal for summer cot- tage or farm. J, L. Harper, Cooks - rifle, Ont. A 30 BED MATERNITY HOSPITAL for sale, going concern, good business, only Hospital In town, Any Ontario Registered Nurse could operate title business, Own- er will stay on and will help tor one month from the date of sale, Reason for selling is poor health. All latest equipment. Hospital has been runnng for G years, For further information and Inspec- tion apply in writing. to Post Office, Box 329, Delhi, Ontario, Canada. mks s ir011 SALT: 96 ACRES, 45 CLEARED. BALANCE bush, Denture, gond water, build- ings. Apply W. E. Brandt, Burks Falls, Ont. 160 ACRES, TWP. OF NOTTAWAS- aga, large bank barn, frame house, two good wells -$5,000 cash. Write E. L. Taylor, Streets- vllle, owner or see A. F. Culham, Stayner, Ont•, Agent, 60 0R 100 -ACRE FARM, 6 MILES west of Welland, 1% 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, lots of good water, 3 acres orchard, large frame house with large sun -porch, electricity, large barn with basement and modern stable equipment, tile silo, hog pen; delve house, work shop, poultry and brooder houses, gratnary, garage, etc. Good Belgian teats, 5 years old, 3200 lbs.; harness; M,H. hinder; barn equipment for hay. Come and see. Everything for 87,500. IIarvey Chambers, Fenwick, FEMALE iIELP WANTED EXPERIENCED LINOTYPE OPERATOR Apply to nearest Employment and Selective Service Office, File CR 2731. ' (HAIRDRESSING LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acad. emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. . i1E1.1' WANTED CYLINDER PRESSMAN WANTED, ono with some experience on tnake•ready. Steady position for steady reliable man, (44 -hour week). Apply nearest Employ. ment & Selective Service Office. FILE -C.11 2519. EXPERIENCED LINOTYPE UP'ER• ator and floor man wanted at once, steady position. (44 -hour week). Apply nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. FILE-C.R. 2520 MACHINEiRY EM1'1RE MILKING MACHINE RE - pairs, pulsators overhauled, some rebuilt pulsators for exchange. Vincent O'Neill, Gananoque, Ont, TILE MACHINE CEMENT TILE MACHINE, SLIGHT- ly used, 4 to 12 Inch moulds and fittings, trucks and track. ire. quires two to operate. ()pod buy to interested party, Toronto own- er has disposed of Plant. Apply VanEgmond, Clinton, Ont. WAItCO "33" MOTOR GRADER (30 HP) Scarifier, Caterpillar 66" blade grader, scarifier, back sipper. Speeder 132, % yard shovel, trench hoe. All machines guar- anteed, Other equipment avail- able, Leventhal & Co., Machinery Agents, McIntyre Block, Win• nipeg, TRACTOR, OLIVER, 'HART -PARI!' 70 on Goodyear urea; three -fur- rowed plough: 8 -font double disc; 9 -foot spring -tooth cultivator; rubber -tired wagon; all equip- ment In excellent condition. J. E. Jarvis, Mt. Albert, Ont. Phone 2417. TIIIS IS NEW HAND PLANTER TO PLANT CORN and distribute fertilizer In one operation. Places fertilizer et plow depth and spaced from seed• Quantities adjustable, A troy can opertite, Price Fifteen Dollars. Enquire -Gravity Planter Co . Roblin, . Ontario` Huns Made Profit Out of First War Germany made a profit of about $2,000,000,000 out of the First World War, says Collier's. Al- though the Allies eventually re- duced their reparations bill from $55,000,000,000 to $11,000,000,000 Germany' paid ony $1,450,000,0(10, In the meantime site had r'cceivc'l $6,150,000,000 in foreign loans and investments. MEDICAL IT'S EXCEi,l,ENT, i1HAL 1tl•:- stilts after talc lug Nixon's Rem- edy for 'Biennially rains and Neuritis. Munro's Drug Store, 835 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. STOMACH AND T1iREA0 WORMS often are the cause of ill -health In humans, all ages, No one lin. mune! \Vhy not find out If this Is your trouble? Interesting par- tfculars-i''ree! Write Mulveney's Remedies, Specialists. Toronto 3. 1'I;Oi'LE Altl9 TALKING ABOUT the good results fl•ont tattle!; Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Post- paid $1.00. ATTEN'PION: Arlhritls sufferers. registered nurse offers free valu- able information. Box 172, Whit- by, Ont, BAUAMEEKA FOOT BALM DE- stroys offensive odor Instantly. 45c bottle, Ottawa agent. Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. CHIROPRACTOR H, S, SIMONSON, CHHI1t01'ItACTOR,, 23 lsloor Street East, Toronto. Hours 1 p.m. to 8 p.n. Saturday's 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MUSICAL INS'I'ItUMEN'('S F1tED A, BUDDINU'I'ON BUYS, sells, exchanges musical Instru- ments, 111 Church. Toronto 2 ol'1'oIfrIJNI'17t79 you W1191 to BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity, Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified, profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest sys- tom. Illustrated catalogue tree, Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 BLOOR \V., TORONTO Branches; 44 King St, Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PATENTS FETHERSTONIIAUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 189U; 14 King West, Toronto, Booklet of lnfortnatton on re- lTue PERSONAL SICKNESS AND OTHER PROB- lents overcome in Jesus' Name. Interdenotnlnational book, thirty cents, William Edsall, Nanticoke, Ontario. l'HOTOG11AI'Ill • TiME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed s OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 26o REPRINTS 8 for ISa FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the ulnas you want thla year, but you can get all the quality and eervice you desire by Bending your film, to IMPERIAL PILOT° SER VICE Station J. Toronto TRY CANADA'S LARGEST PHOTO FINISHING STUDIO Get better pictures at lowest cost, Don't take chances with your film rolls. You can't talco "snap," over again. PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Any Size Roll - 6 or 8 Exposures DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25e A customer In Cape Breton says, "I have been sending films to you for 4 or 5 years, Would not send them anywhere else." SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER New Style Album With Prints sizes 16-20-127 If 29c (4c extra) is sent with film roll, SPECIAL PRICES ON FRAMING AND COLORING Enlargements 4 x 6" In beautiful easel mounts, 3 for 25c, Framed 1 on ivory tinted stats, 7 x 9", In Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, 59c each, 1t enlargement colored, 79e each, Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto Print Name and Address Plainly on Orders, STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto Print Name and Address Plainly on Orders. TEACHERS WAN'1'1'a) PROTESTANT TEACHER F 0 It B.S. No. 10, West Garafraxa. Please state salary and quali- fications, Apply to A. II, Fletcher, R.R, No, 1, 13elwood, Ont. DORION CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL requires two teachers, Principal, Male preferred; salary $1600.00. Junior room 31400.00, School 40 miles ettst of Port Arthur, good train and bus service. Apply stat- ing qualifications to L. J. Andrew•, Secretary, Oulmet, Ont. • WANTED WANTED WANTED A SMALL, BUSINESS, I have $2500 as down payment, Send particulars in first letter. Box 33, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, A 5c -$l VARIETY 011 DItY 00005 or hardware busilnPs9 wanted. Apply Ilox 32, 73 Adelaide \1'., Toronto,. Otfis •.- $WE BUY hundreds. dr -Herbs, !toots, (talks, Irerriee,'Elowers, Leaves, etc, PRICES, HiGHER NOW Write for full list Dominion. Herb Distributors 1425 St. Lnwrenee 111td„ 5iontrenl HARDWOOD WANTED WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR AL1, KINDS OF HARDWOOD LUMBER, WHOLE CUTS PRE- FEiIRED ONTARIO HARDWOOD PRODUCTS LTD. 45 Ernest Ave., Toronto - LL. 061' ISSUE 22-1945 Table Talks Butter Stretched; Sandwiches Good All sandy+kites— \\ I.11. r lot t:ic.- Ides, school or meals at hunt, -• seed flavourful ;Aug,. They m>u- ally eat into the bolter ration too Today, the home economists of the ('onsmncl' section, Dominion Uc• I,a rtment of Agriculture, suggest a 1111lI ('r of ways of stretching but- te' and otter some excellent sand midi fillings. if the tilling is the nun-cliuhnng type, such ar chopped \ cgetablc ur a salad mixture, suint: sort of spread is necessary on the bread. To stretch the butter and season it as well, combine it with one of more of sever:11 ingredients to Make a "sandwich butter." :\ filling of the spcady or cling- ing type takes very little hitter if any at all. For greatest economy combine the butler w'itl the tilling. Seasoned Sandwich Butter 1'1 cup looter Yolk of one egg tcaspon1 paprika ', tehsp00a1 11111stard Few grains cayenne teaspoon \Vurcestcrsllire sauce til teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons vinegar, a little at a time Crease butter and egg yolk. Add other ingredients as listed, and store in cool place. This will keep for a week or more, 'Co soften, warns and beat. Spread very light- ly on sandwich bread and use with meat or any sandwich filling which is not too highly seasoned. Yield: • about 2/3 cup. Liver Sandwich Spread 5'; lb. liver 11;' cups chopped, cooked liver) 3 tablespoons fat VI cup chopped onion 2 half-inch slices bread (cubed) 1/3 to !e cup salad dressing '4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Cover liver with boiling water and simmer 5 Minutes; drain, Melt fat, add onion and cook until clear. Add cubed bread and cook until crisp and lighty browned. Put liver, onions and bread through the food chopper together. Add dressing and seasonings and mix well. Yield: 1!i cups. Spanish Sandwiches 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon mild -flavoured fat 1 cup thick tomato pulp t cup grated cheese IS teaspoon salt Dash of paprika 1 egg, well beaten Saute the onion in fat for 5 minutes; add tomato pulp, cheese, salt and paprika and cook 5 minu- tes longer, or until cheese is melt- ed. Stir small amount into the egg; return to the hot mixture, slit' and cook 2 minutes longer. May be served hot on toasted bread or stored for future use. Yield: about 1;i helps. U. S. To Erect Statue To British Evacuees All but 50,000 acres our of the 3,- 1136,352 acres set aside for the train- ing of. American forces before 1) - day in England, Wales and North- ern Ireland have been returned to the control of the British V'ar Office. The area constituted one - thirteenth of the total arca 'of Eng- land, Wales and Northern Ireland, As a tribute to the people who had to evacuate their homes so that American soldiers could rehearse amphibious landings with line fire the United States Army will dedi• rate a monument at Slapton Sands, Devonshire, next month. 'Clic cost of '!anlage done to property in this trca was borne by the British Gov- ernment. HE'LL LOVE YOU for ordering Maxwell Mouse Coffee. It's blended from rare Latin-American cof- fees, each with its special quality of flavor, body or fragrance. KILL mosquitoes A MOSQUITO ▪ lays eggs in stagnant water to hatch into a swarm of dis- ease carriers. Fly-Tox, sold everywhere, in- stantly destroys this menace. Get • a large bottle today. ISSUE 22-194b ROYAT.. FAMILY THANKFUL The King and Queen with Princess Elizabeth, left and Princess Margaret leaving St. Paul's Cathedral, London, after Thanks- giving service on May 12th. LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM CHAPTER III "Indeed, yes. I flew up, you know — got a lift with young Tremblay, IIe's on his' way to Que- bec. I'll go down on the bus to- morrow. Curiosity brought me here and 1 won't go away until it's satisfied," "The princess is not a poppy show," muttered madame. "1'11 go down now and see that .those chil- dren are having sufficient to cat and to watch that Rudolph doesn't start to walk around the table and wait on these, You stay Here until I coeue back, any man. Roger stayed there, smoking quietly and thinking of Michel. :\ queer duck, Mike, full ofs strange theories, stranger dreams, a lover of damns and sunsets and beauty in any guise. \\ here was he now? What had he found in the maelstrom of hell? Hatt be gone out in a burst of flame, in a thun- dercloud of giory? 11ad he turned itis back on the whole thing and taken himself to a mountain top or a green isle in the sea? * * In the evening stillness, Roger Faber heard children singing. 11e smiled, pleased, got up from his chair and crossed to the window. Ile saw a tall girl whose hair was a glory in the sunset and two little blond children frisking about her as they walked with ltilolpl► across the lawn toward the beach trees. Roger disobeyed utadaute's in- junction, and went quickly clown the back stairs and out into the garden. After all, it wasn't every ':lay that one could sec a real live princess. "(food evening," he said. "I hope 1 do not intrude" She stnicd at Rini. "Intruders in that dress, monsieur, are wel- come among most people in this world today. \Vho are you, please? 1 am Mcridcl de Morpin." . "Roger Fatbre 1-11111 Madame —the housekeeper's nephew." "Oh, Madame Laurin. But she is a lovely old one! 1 ant so glad to meet you, Monsieur Fabrc," "1 t is the first time 1 have ever talked to a real princess." \leri'lel laughed. "I ant just Tleridel now. 1 must forget the princess, It was a little place, Grat- zen, but it was lovely. Lovely in an old way, with red -roofed houses and crooked lanes and old wind- mills and the castle of Gratzen high on its rock, its turrets seeming to be made of gold in the sunset." "You will miss it, Your IIigh- 31C5S." "1 shall miss it. But this—this is so beautiful, this land of yours. 'these mountains of• Laurcntia. It is Go l's great kindness that there was such a place for us in which to seek refuge For myself 1 did not mind, 1 would have stayed at Gratzen—" * Something in her voice made hint look at her sharjtty and he saw that her eyes were gazing far off. "You left someone there whom you—whom you cannot easily for- get." "I do not know if .it is that. I do not know what it is, but there was something—the beginning of some- thing." "Perhaps I understand," said Roger. "I do not think so." She smiled then, a brief swift smile. "Ah, how could yon? I (lo not myself under- stand it." But she was thinking, as the walked back with Roger to where they heard the children's voices, of the winding streets of Gratzen, of the Inn of the Coq d'or, of an August day so notch like this had been, of a tall youth with a ruck- sack on his back. who bad cone face to face with her as he walked out of tate tavern, They had both stopped. She could still recall that stoniest, relive every second of it. Itis eyes were blue in his thin brown face and his teeth so white when he smiled, "Are you real?" he said. "Is this place. real?" s * * 11 was a fair day in Gratzen and —what staidness had possessed her'. She had gone to the fair with hint and together they had laughed at the puppet show and ridden on the carrousel and eaten btiti and drunk nulla and stalked ftp the steep road to the castle in the moonlight. :\n1 there in the courtyard he bad taken her hand in his and said, "1 knew this would 'be the end of the story. Its l'inderella in reverse, isn't it? the clock strikes twelve and the little maid becomes the golden princess and the peasant boy goes back down the dusty toad. It is so, is it not?" "11 is s0, 1)111—" "'.there is no 'but'." ile kissed the little brown fingers that he held in his. "There is only goo.lby," She was remembering all that now as she walked through the Moon -shadowed garden with Roger Tabrc in this strange silent land, so vast, so awful in its immensity, far away from her own little coup. try. She was seeing the tall youth with the rucksack on his back and the stout stick in his hand go swinging clown the hill road from the castle. Michel—it was the only name he had given Iter—Michel. * * "lt is so long since I went shop- ping," said madame, "that those who waited on 1111, if not support- ing tombstones, are being support- ed by pensioner; so 1 shall take \Icridel and the little ones to Mon- treal and sec that they buy the things they need. Right now they are like scarecrows." "But, madame—" The old lady ignored Rudolph. It was understood that he was to conte to her once each 'day for or• ders and plans of operation. \la• dame did all the talking and 111- 11011,11, .fol. ;ill the attt1ttion paid his sv timid suggestions, might just a, \\ ell have talked to the stone slams in the part.. "\\ hen \letidel learns the truth 1 ani afraid she \till despise rte. I ant only an impostor, a Irmo!—" "You are nothing of the kind,' said madame indignantly. "And if you are, 55 hat then ;1111 1? Is it not enough to sec these young ones happw, secure at last? Now get out, toy man. 1 have to dress. And tell the little ones to stake ready N5 1111111 the hour, that we are going 10 the great city of \Iont'ea1.T "You are so kind, madame. I shall 11 now." Ile luno! POI Martin aid Rosiuc engaged in deep conversation with Roger. and Ilonhonune Priem would say, 'No bullet ever made could hurt a man's soul and no weapons ever forged can match God's weap- ons. God's the one to settle dicta- tor; just the sante, if you should stumble on one, better bit hint on the head) while you are asking the divine aid' "Very sensible," approved Rog- er. ":\ great philosopher, this Bon - hominy Tricot.,, "11 is cottage was outside tate vil- lage," said llosinc. ''It was in a little wood and this day Pol \iartin and 1 went there and just before we calve to the cottages a plane went over—" "Anti we ham." Pol \fartin's blue eyes were seeing it all again, "We hid in a coppice and we saw a German conte down in a parachute right in the field back of Bon- homme Tricot's cottage and we saw hint draw his revolver and go up to the ':loor and kick it open and walk in." "And there was a shot, then an- other—crack—crack!" 1 osine's voice was shrill. "A cry—and we knew L'onhonlme Fricot, that good man, was dead. We waited and presently the German caste out. We could see his face now as he walked toward us." "ilc passed so near to me that l could almost touch hint." said Pol \lartbl. "Ile was young like you, Monsieur Roger, \\'e hated hint then and when we crept to the cottage window after he had gone and looked in and saw our por Bonlionuue Fricot lying dead on the fluor—" ('1'o Ile Continued) SIZES 12.20 30.40 It's dresses like Pattern •1610 that stake the girl who sews "best dressed at least cost." Smart front - skirt gathers conceal figure faults. Contrast binding is a new note. Pattern 16.11), sizes 12, 11, 16, 18, 20: 30, 32, ;11 311, :IS, 10, Size 16, yds. 30 -in. Binding is readynta de. Send twenty cents (20e) in coins 151x1111115 canno' he accepted) for this pattern. To Room .1::1, 13 Ade- laide S.I. \\'est, Toronto. Print plainly size, name, address., style number. WOMEN VOTING IS NEWS IN FRANCE Two nuns take advantage of their new political freedom in the recent Paris elections, when France for the first time in its history permitted wbmen to cast their ballots. Final tabulation showed 14,000,000 women's votes were cast as against 6,000,000 for the men. The Quality Tea ,IALAB TEA CHRONICLES of GINGER FARM Suns hint —heart - warming, soul - satisfying, auud-drying sunshine! \Vere we ever more glad to see it? \Viten 1 awoke on Saturday morning, saw the bright sunshine, heard the hrids singing as ii their little throats would burst with joy, 1 could lewdly believe my eyes and eau -s. .\nd not only ':lid the sun gladden our hearts by day but there were the moon and the stars to delight us by night. :\s I went out about elect) o'clock to take one last look at my chickens 1 was thrilled as I looked up at the stars filled sky, realizing suddenly that it was eatery two weeks since 1 had seen even one wee star twink- ling in the "bowl of night," Now of course, weather prophets are getting busy but, as so often happens, no two prognostications are the same. (inc fellow says ":1 long, dry spell after \day 21," An- other one "\Vet weather until June lel"—because it rained on Ascen- sion Day, Partner as a rule, does- n't pride himself on any sixth sense in regard to weather probs but this y ear he nods his head sagely and says—"‘Veli, what can you expect with so matey elections coaling off? Look at the speech staking that is going on—and it's hot air mixing with cold that caus- es wet weather," * * * if that be so then the air should start clearing after June .1—and really slake a job of it around June 11. It won't he long now and may 1 be forgiven if I breathe a sigh of relief, Don't think by that that I 11111 1101 interested in the outcome of the elections. I most certainly am—and I shall certainly be out to vote. But one 'noes get so tired of all this political bally-hoo—al- though 1 suppose it really is neces- sary—there being no compulsion about turning out to cast one's vote, I suppose something has to be dose to give people a political awareness. "Awareness' or "bc- warencss"—\\ Riche cr Wray you prefer it. * h * Next Wednesday we are look- ing forward to a few hours visit from Partner's oldest brother who Inas just returned from a two month's visit to England. We know he was in London and on the South coast so we are hoping he will be able to tell tis some- thing about the friends and places we use to know, Yester- day Partner hail a letter from his sister asking if he would go over to sec thein, It is so easy to pick up and leave a farm! And yet, when we left England it didn't seem so very final. It never occurred to us that it was probably the last time we should see our homes and our families. We told them we should be back again in tire,: years—just for a !holiday! That was twenty-six years ago. It has been a long 13y Gwendoline P. Clarke • • • • three years. Sometimes 1 wonder what it would be like to go hack for a visit. So many friends gone . , . youngsters we left in kinder - garden, now grown up with famil- ies of their own. My mother .. . all that retrains for me to see would be a groat mound in a ceme- tery. Thus it is that old familiar plac- es, through time, become strange. Now it is the places that once were strange that are familiar. The folk we have lived among, that we have worked with, and whose interests we share, they have woven a net around us until the district in which we live is now' irreparably our home. A visit to England would NO line -1 hope some day that that three years will be up—L4tt 1 have- n't a doubt in the world that after a few weeks in the old country we would speak of our return trip as "going home." Keep Sweeper Clean Each time the carpet sweeper is used, snake certain to clean and empty it. To remove wax and oil, wipe the brush occasionally with dry cleaning fluid. Clip and re- move hairs and string from the brash regularly. Oil the sweeper parts at (cast once a month. 'l'he total population of the Neth- erland East Indies is 60,731,025, with the European element total- ling less than 100,000. CIGARETTES! Mod' Inc 1104 Into NEST POCK I:T- 1.ADIES' PURSE --SOLDIER'S 101'1', (INe* ANY iobaeeu or paver, {Weigh* 1 % IIIIIlCCN—STEEL. Ill• Mall—ONE 1101,1,A11—Agent* Wonted J. 1I It ES SALES, l'.0, BOX 3171. 11rldgellort, 6, Conn. Gummed Paper Makes 1200 Cigarette*, 411 You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL ronorrtu • Es eel Itouul 1s1Ib Iamb, Shur et unit i'elepbone, • Single, R2,tl0 lip -- Double, 8:1.50 up, • flood i'ood, (lining unit Dane. Ina Nightly Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 Headache Nothing is more depts. res. sing than headaches .. Why suffer?.,.Lambly's will give instant relief. Lambly's isgood for ear. ache, Toothache, pains in back, stomach, bowels. HEADACHE POWDERS. 14 for Canada's foodneeds11nowmore than ever Every day more housewives find that ready -to -eat cereals play an important port in planning satisfying meals. They serve Kellogg's for breakfast, lunch, children's suppers, snacks at any time of days passtheword theystay_ Q/onq rACtt to ..6g:.C(QtCttN:M . !SHOES FOR SPRING 1 Women's Arch Shoes $2.95 $5.95 Woolen's Suede Pump S3.95 Kn Children's Oxfords 1$1.79 - $2,95 4 Boys' Work Shoes $2,75 - 1$3.50 R Men's Dress Oxfords 1$2.95 - 1$7.00 K A g g 4 Olive McGill h al 4, ;a '.. 1 pntai t>i14111/ lh)4tnINANalalat�taa'tIIDO Z))D AD412iND ADt%)1ZDtV)DiDs2nNND siMaDt A Good Stock of Wheeling Yarn on Hand. THE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros. I..\C. hank McElroy of Camp Ilur- len home this \vicel:, due to the death of his mother, Nit's. \\', 11. \Icl':Ir,ly. \Ir• and \It,.. \\'ilfrcd Itoty leu an 1 s..n, h,•d,;er, ,It Waterford, \lr, and `.Ir,. Norman Greenwood and \I r. and Mrs. George l itzley and son, ku'ald, f Ilur6.,rd. \It's. I?d. \\'right, of Lon- don, spent the )reel: -end tvith \Irs. I ' itrlry, also attending the Silver \\'cd- tting .\nnivcr,ary of Nit-. and Nit's. John Staples. Hiss 1:11:1 Ile:fron received a card an- 1•'nu•ing the marriage of .\Ihel•ta \?, `.-pother', dant:liter of the laic Joseph. ;,n,l \I;urtha \i;:lluugh Stothcrs, forin- t -Hy of Iliytil, ;o Russell J. Entshach, Denver C I They tt•ill reside in I ). nvcr, nacre .\iherta has Leen living i n• .(11ac time. \!ant• former friend 1\ 111 j,'ilt with ns in expressing good t,ishc, and co,,tintud happiness. R4,4•414+444:44444:44:44444:444 40+44400100.10•44•4IN441•4 114100401010. 4.I:II . 014.• 01.,.O/.G+ O. i• O. P.i •••u:.' \l r,. I•awl• et •: la.t Thursday. ii STILJART R0BIS0 .:\Ir. and \I 1\1tlaner innigtn •` 1..11 dau.giur, Sandra, visited at the lar• •: ter', l arent,, \Ir. and \Irs. A. Barr, .: 1 •n Sunday. • I \Ir. and \Ili N. Johnston and Mira •' 1 orothy Jnitno•ton, of Godcrich, visited on Sncday tvith \Ir. and \Irs, Gordon \t a, a Clinton visi'..'r Phone 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 11 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 lb. 15c Laly Grange Tea half Ib. pkg. 15c Tomato 'Soup 10c +t. 1?liiott. \Ir. and \I r•. 1 • ; ;sited on Sunll; ▪ Clifford Ca•dof, .; Mrs. \. 11d til i'�tlg \Cit'l her 1 4- J ihn F;lirserv;te • l ev. awl \I r • thenen, the new rinit'; Church, • ! 1ulrsday. .: i \I r, and \11 „ I.uudc n, visited • over the \teen:- .cs1'c 11ilhorn and Evan ty with \l r. and \Irs. of \ItnrIs Township. ot, of Tor, into,is- larcnts, \Ir. ;old \Irs. . and sister, Betty. , :• GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding .A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. - Vod'; en's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, I3UNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "rl'IIE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN, i;•1044414H�.y04.41•� 4{100.•�•4..� 101010•t4'i'i••'i•'i'ii 31 E:£ ,Z. s. Henderson of Kit- R.O. iy-appointed hector of ,x OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN '_• Myth, were here 0.11 3• +t• ._. CODER ICH - ONTARIO. ._• s. Garth 1)ohhyn, 3' Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,'\' tllc former's patents' 1?• With 25 Years Exrerience '€ end. he at . Harvey Zeigler of T. R. D. Philn's Drug Store :€ A. L. COL 1: ; \I I% and Mrs Cote111h, and \I r kivid Laidlaw, and "_' BLYTH, ONTARIO Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c all,. I'. Livern,o 4: • r• 1t. l'iyth on Satnr7 i0 _ 1•' I•♦'48;4:4i •x.10*.44:40»4••:6••41{0:+414.4••:414114444.•4,0.41.04.144.414.4.•0:••:%•0...:•0.•:.4•+4:4•.4+tft "1 the Intl' J'1'c' Laidlaw• v V .. \I1•,, Lloyd \\ ettl;tnfer is visiting i4 + ,i' \\ith relatives ;,t Ilurgersville. ;: TELEPHONE 21 't Nil.. and mt.,. Prank Kershaw, and R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE :_. FOR APPOINTMENTS. 4 ,li's (;lady. ?.IcUc\yell, of Godcrich, :: ,i 1isitctl o11 S1IIIIIay \tit11 Mr. ;111'l \it•'.,:41+tit �4H04.4.4N0414.4141•t•.i•.d•4141104.10•trd t..:• J..\. Cowan, re, of Clinton, \\TIT 4.14. NEXT VISIT 41 lay, attending the sale f WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1945 •1/ . 1n 1,I 1 .1 1 1 I u. Misses Olive McGill, and Isabel Fox, Harold C. '.\'ightlnan of Toronto, R.N., Kincardine, are Toronto visitorsTent the ween.-cnd at the home of his this week. mother, 'tIrs. Robert \Vightnlan. THE CANADIAN W A Y 0 F L IF E. Down to Earth .. . GARDENING for the fun of it-- week -end trips in the old family jalopy -lazy days fishing by the river -these things still stand for a pleas- ant way of life -a way of life our men overseas have been fighting for! They won't he able to come hack to these simple things, unless we get "down to earth" in our thinking, and nmaI:e sure when they do come back, their dollar will be worth a dollar! To protect that dollar, we must r:alize now, the dangers of careless, unnecessary buying! We must buy only what we treed -never buy two where one will do! We must not evade rationing or price control, or deal in black markets. If we break these rules, our country -the country our soldiers fought for -will start on that spiral of prices known as inflation. And inflation affects everyone wage-earner, pensioner, small-busi- ness owner, returned soldier! That's why it's important to take a stand against it now. If inflation starts in this country, this is what will happen. Prices will rise. Wages will try to follow along -and will never quite catch up! Soon your dollar -your soldier's dollar -may buy only 25% of the things it used to! That is what has happened in many' of the countries of the world today, and that is why normal living for anyone isimpossible in those countries! So let's make sure our soldier's dollar, when he gets back, will be worth a full dollar. We cannot give back to him his lost years or lost youth. But if we keep up the fight against inflation, the man who is overseas can look forward to pleasant, satisfying living . • , to the Canadian way of life! Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation. Malan this ,Pledge Today! I pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation: By observing rationIng and aspidium black ma.:,as in any shape or form. By respecting pr'co controls and other anti-inflation measures, and re- fraining from careless and unneecs• sary buying. I will not buy two tcllcre one will do, nor will I buy a "new" where an "old" w:11 r!o. By buying Savings Victory Bonds coil War Stomps, supporting tax. and abidit.g by all such n)casutes which will lower the cost of lising and help keep prices at a normal letel. 11 WEDNESDAY, MAY 30TH, 1945. SICK ROOM SUPPLIES BELOW ARE LISTED A FEW OF 7'I -IE SUPPLIES NEEDED FOR THE SICK ROOM: - LYSOL, CLINICAL THERMOMETER, ICE BAGS, HOT WATER BOTTLE, BED PAN:;. ATOMIZERS, DOUCHE CAN AND FITTINGS, DEODORIZERS, CLEANSING TISSUES, DISINFECTANTS, DOUCHE CANS, RUBPER TUBINGS. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2(0, o . iii,! , 1. 1 1. , 11..11, VI iii 4..1 YaI ►eta ctoc tetma ccoctetc4-a ,teict€tztcwoct wte ccreta ►cwortocottva Lack Of Sleep May Be The Fault Of Your Bed Take ten minutes to -night to inspect the Spring and Mattress you sleep on, then come to our store and compare what you are using with our wide se- lection of box type, ste(;lslat, and cable bed springs. Luxurious spring -filled mattresses, and Lasting Steel Beds, which we are offering at moterate prices al s. hell w Phones 7 and 8 - Funeral Director. tp Home Furnisher 2 9�J t !ii/VM18fNDINDI)M tAi+ADanDr;aiPaI3ilJWt INZ--Dtz INDIN;rtla IDIDIDIA2t2t201,,, tNIM)1101 1111 11 1• 1 1 1. .11..11 Li. ,. 11.1 411u111 .J u1 11 11141 .1 ., 14.1111♦1 •♦N♦11.11.11.11.11•{11.1.1 ••11411•{ •+1 •• •+1111 •♦• 1•• 1•{1.1111 ••11111♦11.1 ••.1.11•• 1••1.11•.1.1 ••11.111.1•.1•• 1.11.11.11•• •111♦111♦ 1.1 ••11•11•11•11•It i♦ :•i HURON GRILL 4• :• :• :+ :4 :4 :+ '4 :4 BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLEN1 FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. 4:4 FRANK GONG Proprietor 4 +4++ +++ 4.•04.4.4141.0.0414••:•++44 4110 41 10 4.4.4.4.41104./04110.010 :t 1 111 1. 11. 111 4.11 mill. ml 1. , •. . .1. u.1 1.1 1. ..1 1..1.1.,. n1u 11...•. .1u 1 .111 ..1.1 rv. 9 LET DREW and Hanna N ! IIURON.BRUCE VOTE JOHN W. MONDAY Jun 4t KEEP TOM KENNEEY AS YOUR - MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE. - Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Associat;o"l 1..1.E 41.1 -11..7..-.11.. I