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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-06-13, Page 1,....„,_ ;J ,.. • ........_, VOLUME 55 - NO. 43. LYTH STANDAR Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills Observe 50th Anniversary Nlr, and \I's, \\'illiant Nlills, es- 'our heartiest congratulations and hest teemed residents of Myth, celebrated wishes on this happy occasion, 'Phis their Golden s1'eddi'g ,\Iiniversary. on society has ap; lcciated very much the Tuesday, Jun; 5th, The home was long acd faithful service given so free - beautifully dc,'oletcd \\ith yellow tml- l3' by \Irs. \tills during the yca9s. You Ips, roses, carnations and iris. About line always been interested in the 175 guests from London, lldcrton, wort: of the \Vonlan's Association, and llunnyille, 'ca'fut'Ih, Clinton, Toronto, have done a Bleat deal in its accont- I-ondesbnro, Iclgrave, \\Ingham pl;'htnents. Brussels, and surrounding die- .\s a mark of our appreciation and tries, called dining the afternoon and esteem, wr ;nk yon to accept this gift, evening to extend best wishes- The assuring you both that you have our Ked Cro'.,, of which \Ir<, \tills is ;111 very I1rsl wishes for 1118113' years of active member, left their meeting and useful and happy service. called at the home in a body, to extend Sigurd 011 behalf of the members, their congratulations' I'lcsidlnl, \Ir.;, Harold Phillips, In the alien" on the guests \vcrc re- cei\cd at the door I,3' Mr<. Earl Nlill,, re - Airs. \l ills leplierl graciously, thank- fo!lowing which they were taken to the nes, the members for their kindness, living ro un by the hostess, \Irs. Cecil 'l'Iic bride and groom of 50 years ago Oke, of Seaford), where they were \acre married on June 5th, 1895, at the served a dainty lunch by \Irs, it, An- home of the bride's parents, \I r, and (Terson, of \\'alt nt, \les. ('laude 'I'm- Mrs. lrancis Little, 13th conccs;inn of mer, Lord 11, and \Irs, I', Fisher, Lon- llnllcII, \\•hers her brother, \Ir. Frank desboro. \Irs. Townsend, of Entitles- � I'ttic, now resides. The officiating Intro, and \Irs. be\, Clylsdale, of Imini,ler was the Nev. Fair, of the Lont- llderion, poured tea, dl short) church. NI r. \I ills is a son of in the evening the guests were re- the late Mr. and Nlrs. Jolut \lilts, ceivcd by \I r;. F. Ilullyntan, and the Following their marriage they resided hostess was \les. Charles hell. \fait- for many years in Iltillett, where they resses \vcrc \Irs. Cecil 1)ubbyn, \Irs. fanned very successfully on the farm I t:,tt:lin Rainton, \Irs, John Adams, now occupied by Mr. John Young, Londes:boro, Nliss Jean Nlills, \\'all.n. 'Twenty years ago they built their Mrs. Clara Brown, 'Toronto, and \Irs, present house on Queen street, and Amanda 1lainton, London, poured tea. 11 eyed to Myth. .\Irs• Charles (;rasby trade the tea. \1 r. and \Irs. NI ills have one son, Miss Elizabeth \Tills was in charge Earl 31111:, of McKillop 'Township. \Ir. of the Kc; istcr John \l ill,, was, the groomsman at the \ir. and \Irs. \l ills were the recip- wedding 50 years ago, and the bridcs- icnts of many beautiful gifts, including maid was the bride's sister, Catherine a bouquet of roses from NIr. and \Irs. Little who passed away several years 1?1;ton Cardiff, of Brussels, and also set). a gift from \I r• and \Irs. John 1lanna,Both \I r. and 31rs. \I ill, are enjoy - of \\'inghanl. ;no reasonably good health, and both They \vcrc the recipients of several sure active in community \vorl:. presentations, \\ ith accompanying all- Mills has been a member of the School dr'-sscs. Dori,!); the afternoon the int- Board for many years, and is at press mediate relatives presented thele with cot chairman of the Board. Ile has a beautiful tea service. The following always taken ;t keen interest in 11nwli- address was read by tIrs. Rev. Clysdalc cipal :affairs, a3 well as in politics, of lldcrton, and the presentation was It affords 'I'hc Standard a great deal Made by \I hrray NI ills, their grandson: 0( pleasure ht join with a host of 111sth, Ont., June 5, 19-15, friends in extending best wishes on this 11 r, and Mrs, \Viii. J. \I ills \cry happy occasion. Dear \Vitt and Jennie: This clay marks the anniversary of a very happy occasion in your lives. That occasion dates back to 1895 \\lieu you, as young people, pledged yourselves to each other "for better ur for worse". You went out will' the congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends who were counting 011 you to reflect credit on their confidence. This you have done; :11111 ucw• after fifty years of married life each has coytribttted to the building up of a reputation of which we are all justly proud. loon have made warty friends OM* these years who to- day would do Set) 11(4 tor, many of them belonging to \otlllger generations, but all testlt\1118 to your sterling worth, '\ ou have touched the background of political life, been active in municipal life, a guide in Educational life, leaders 1'1 community and social projects, and interested in the church and its work; in other words performing the part of good citizens. But it is in the family circle where we, as a group of near relatives know you well, and today desire to testify to oer :t fect 0n for you both, Von have hccn good friett''s ;ltd your \velcoule a'ad hospitality and your ways of pro- moting harpy t clatiois are to us most pleasant 'tummies. We wi:•It you to accept from the family these gifts as a slight token of, oto• love, and with them we pass on to 3011 the heartiest of good wishes for good (health, continued happi'tess, and many more years of influence and good fellowship with tis, \Vith aflccticnate esteem, we are: Marl and Patience NI ills, John and An- nie \l ills, Bert at:d Louise Anderson, Fred 811.1 hlot•cnce Clysdalc, Cecil and Fmma Oke, Claud and Evelyn 'Turner, Elizabeth \lilt;. Christopher and Am- elia Kainc, Irving and Jean l',aiuc. Mr. \tills, in a very able manner, expressed \vorcls of appreciation, on behalf of Mrs, Mills. The \V. A. of the United Church presented thein with a lovely mirror. The address was read by \1t•s. J. 11. v Softball Going Strong \\'core calling for volunteers to keep tab on the locatl softball acti\itics, how Juts), planting their first seed , that that fine \ecelhe' is here. \\'e can't told veteran of the community, Bert games, and \\c don't take in all the fast. was w inllipg up with a few i last hills of potatoes, and also a (ew want tthe bisccits "to flop" just hl- wise each at the rest of us. rause we said something wrung about thein in a wr to -up, This \Vcdnesday Incidentally all hauls are expected to aiming tile Doughnuts and muffins, be on Bleck this Tlnn•sday afternoon, are tangling 111 a game at the school as the ne,vest member of the conunhn- grounds. And other games have been ity, I)cl. Philp has Laid plans for a played dining the werl:• moving hoc. The job \\oi't require BLYT1I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, .ZUNI 13, 1915, Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. District Governor Eph. Gray Addresses Lions Meeting Progressive Conservative Winners In Huron -Bruce Riding MR, ELSTON CARDIFF who in Monday's Dominion ('.lection pilled nil a very impressive majority of I929 over his nearest opponent, Major I)• R. Nairn, I,iheral, in the Riding of North Huron, Mr. Cardiff's majority in the 1040 election when he o:(posed R. J. 1)cacllmau, Liberal, was only 40. Nlr. Cardiff is a resident of \!orris 'Township, and a former \\'ardet rha'nge, when the soldier vote is tabu - of Huron (.'ot:nty. • kited. MR. JOHN W. HANNA Successful Progressive Conservative candidate in the (htario Election of June 4th. \I1•. Manna secured a ma- jority of 2,097 over his nearest oppon- ent, \1'. J, \IcK;,y, Liberal. Mr. Thoma is a prominent \\'ingham merchant, Muth these majorities are subject to UTI,. ME! The day ;s entirely ruined for us. Almost before we got the sleep out of lour eyes this \\'edhesllay morning, the (Chief of folic: presented us with our tax notice. 'There should be a lav against cally morning deliveries of this type. V Back Alley Is A' Busy Place :111 hack alleys and hast: yards have been busy places during the past neck, as people rushed in their gardens, lak- ing advantage of the lovely weather. The alley behind the printing office is no exception, we some tines think it is the busies:: spot in town, last Thursday afternoon the whole alley, north and south, aril also up west 011 1)inslcy, was cluttered with hoes, rales, shovels, cultivators, potatoes, and otl:er seeds, \Vltile escrvone else \\as \Irnday nigh) in the men's league !the architectural shill, but mostly ares-stl•oilg. The change should em- Itl•e Wildcats annexed their first Wirt banes the back -yard surroundings, and of the season (rum tine Teague leading I the adders accommodation might even Polecats, l'hc score wits 21-18, Oinlhoost the nit) of u tt\ in the conn the mound for the Polecats was the I l property fl;'slly Frcenatt Twines', with Everett tut;nit\, Scrintgco111' doing a neat. chore behind \r the plate, For the \\'ildcats it was that outstanding stitcher "Bonnie" Foster, Starlings Attack r1101niltOeS on the nesun 1, with the veteran Norv. Kyle doing the receiving. In order not to discourage any other players we will refrain from mentioning the play. \Vc might say that George 31cNall refereed behind the plate, handing out a few "butt" decisions, but then, we'd better tint say that either, Everyone had a good time, .and quite a few of the players thought the ninth inning; would never come. Keep an eye on the bulletin hoard tip toren, and attend some of these games. There's plenty of fun for all, and also scone mighty good hall, AUBURN DOWNED TWICE Preparing for the start of the \Vest- ern Ontario League, in which both early morning cl eek -up fotlud the star -'and Goderich, The Lucknow Pipers Myth and Auburn have entries, two lings in her garden. busily engaged in cants :long with Mr. Cardiff and his sauce were rlayctl daring the past �c!itengaging the tomato plants. friends, and played serer I solemlid week between Auburn and myth, and Perhaps others have had the sante numbers on the main corner, Unfor- in both instances the Myth boys were experience, and this imay help clear up innately the hour was late (they arriv- victorious. The league schedule starts the mystery, \Vc now have a fresh ed hers ab.,ul 11 p.m.) and itta.ly pco- on June 18th, and consists of teams box of tomato plants, but we hesitate pie had gone to bed. Nlr. Cardiff ad - front Auburn, \Vestfield, and Blyth. to plant them. The thought of getting dressed those asscntlled, timid:in,! up early to stand guard over a row of his Myth supporters for their wonder- tcmato plants, bothers us greatly. ful support, and pledging to do his best irohlplimentry teharks, however, and for all citizens of the biding. everyone agreed that his remarks were Included in the party was John W.11 excellent, and were greatly enjoyed, The editor !tad an experience in gar- dening over tife w•ceK-end which left hila wondering until we indirectly learned what alight have happened to our freshly trots -planted tomato plants. \\'c planted them out on Saturday evening, and ori Sunday we noticed that several had disappeared. By day morning they were all tomo, and we were told 1La1 it was cut -worths, \Vc had our doubts about this, as the leaves and branches in almost every case, had disappeared, and only about a !calf inch of the steno remained above the ground. \\'e have since found out that another party, (who rises perhaps a little earlier than lye do in the morn- ing), had the same experience, and an North Huron lief initely Progressive Conservative The voters of North Moron lett little doubt as to what their political lean- ings were in Nlond;ty's Federal clec- tr IL Pt•ugressive Conservative candi- dal,, I.. I?. Cardiff, secured a majority in every municipality in the riding, ;old polled a total vote of 687,O, as asainst his nearest rival, \Iajur 1). It. Nairn's 5,(141. \Iajur Nairn was the I iber;tl candidate. 'rile C.C.F. candid- ate, Morley Mills, ran a very poor thirst, with a total vote of 437. These figures are not official, and are sub- ject to change when the result of the soldier vote is made known, In Myth Nit.. Cardiff received a clear Majority over both his opponents of 8.'. The vote by polls \vas as follows: Cardiff Nlills Nairn South of 1)insley St, 105 5 54 :':urtll of i)inslcv St, 99 5 58 204 10 112 In the 1040 election \It'. Cardiff's majority over N. J. 1)cachnt:un was 40, Summary Cardiff \l ills Nairn Ash field ..... .... 465 37 333 Idyl It ... .... ................ 204 10 112 Brussels ...... 250 1 198 The Blyth (.ions Club held their rel -beat pleasure for hint Io be invited to alar meeting cn Tuesday night in the tlli- meting. He could see by the en- \Icntorial 11:01, \will] a splendid :Men- tial ia.le at the meeting that the Blyth 'I'lltl•r, including several visitors and Lions NIre p;ogri..,slllg rapidly, and -.nests. The -1,lll,el' \\;Is splendidly eat- \\.'11!'! room 1' one of the stronger erect to by the members of the (;irl•';Illh, in the /one. llc duke of the ar :\uxili,u y, and many of the visit- t lir' Li e„i\ encs, of Ls,,i -1. .\t one it h I.i, n, reniarl:ed on the excellence (time (.lost, Clubs had been content to of the meal. 1' x111 r aid 10 11`c few underprivileged i'1 their particular community. This The gatlli•rhes \vas honoured by the pre.r11ce of Linn 1.111, gray, of l'aI- ii'e,111 he refers ' 1 to as the 3 percent, Iner,t,n, It;,trill Deputy Governor, of \Ii\v I.ioni m, and Particularly Clubs in this /one, on hi, "IIICLd \ILII. .\Iso',l ti• Cotte, were rell'Irrii'g a real service !we set was a carload, of the \\'inglahl'1” the rental t tt. 97 percent, through Lions. who cause down to be wills ,I, nt„ging org,utizcd sports, and other' heir halo. Lion, ' m this auspicious oe_ ;tl tiwitic at the s;uur tints not forgcl- r;1,i •rht•ir presence wan gre;lty 1 ttg the 3 pet event. Myth Lions,' had aplorer :lt '11 h Icral (.'huh Ineulhl'rs. ' canit)11 this new spirit right from the tiperial ,t ur,h for the cyeniltg were. Nle, (;r;1\ Irnnght to the gath- 3lr, l'arnl:uIto';gime, local manager uf'oo n}; solos splendid t: '.:;-Ills in the 1311,11 -.. he Illythl: I arms rs' ('t)-(lh'erativ,e I f''rot of ;1 vision he 184 conceived, This \s ocialion. ,old Nlajor C. I). I\ilp;tt- rick, recently returned from Oversea,. During the supper hum 'rain \\•i;ter George "touched” several members for infraction, of the rule; with 5c and ll'c fine.;, Following the roll call, Lion Presi- dent Ih•. Ilod'! called on Major Kil- palricl: for a few words, \lajo• 1<i1 - 18111)l: remarked briefly that he was very happy to be home, and very glad to be at the tt'ccling. Ile told of how' the boys \•Ikon they landed overseas f tgot the social activities of life 11, ((tun \votldcred if get without them, but on returning hs had 1ntlsSetl \\e could vision was sup,losed to have been born 0 Idle he was reclining in any easy c:lair one nigltl, \chile wailing for the furnace to burn up. It was no vision tat some splendidly worded remarks which will remain in the minds of those 55111, heard his address for many months, 11e \iioncd himself 011 the flagship of 1.4nli,nl, and as the fog lifted, he saw surrounding 111111 a large convoy. 1n tl,i, convoy write four principle ships, with large banners bearing the follov- inct inscriptions "1 recdonl", "hricnd- ship", "\Vo'1's1:111", and "Citizenship." ;don_ The speaker welded together splendid thoughts on these four important words home realized how very lunch he had 11111 linked them in with Lionism in 511111 gatherings as this. IIs la very thought-provoking manner. complimented the members of the Lion, Lion I)cl. Philp very capably moved ('Ilk for having formed a service dull a vote of thank; to \1r. Gray for his plendid address which was heal tiny in Myth, and felt sure that with ow j' S t3 in; of nu'nllcrship, the Club would be ! endorsed by tl:c Club. a real benefit to the community.The l'residcnt expressed the thanks . \Iajur KilpaUIl'k was accorded the illi the Club to the Girls' \Var Auxiliary Lions Roar, Lion Tamer Stan. called on two Illyth luclnbcrs, and two members of the for the splendid supper, and also to 11 iss Elizabeth ?dills, \\ho Icindly acted as accompanist for the evening, The electing closed with the Lions \\'iughattl Club for a quartette nuts- ; Roar. ler, Those called on were Lions Berl Gray and Les. Hinton], Illyth, and V Lions Col, Donald Kae and Gord• Bu- Mr. Ail(1 Mrs. W. Cockcrlinc shaman, \\'ill 11:uu. They displayed Celebrate 25t11 Anniver'sar'y real harmony in their rendition of NG., and Nil's. \1'illlam Cockcrlinc, "Carry Nle Back to Old Virginity," c,tl'clned residents of the 9th line of Several mailers of business were Morris 'Township, celebrated their 25th hurriedly dealt with in order to marks voiding anniversary on Tuesday, Junes yore for the guest speaker. lion Sec- 5'11. The anniversary was marked rotary Norv. Kyle reported on the quietly except that during the evening Lean project, saying that the plot next 't :timber of friends-.trout,.-.B7\'lh to the United Church had been proem.- dropped in '1 t their home f or ed for the planting of string heats. out a few hands of bridge, and took ad- ' of which the Club hope to derive a vantage of Ole occasion to present jtidy sunt of !litmuv next fall. The neat- them with a lovely silver cream and 'ter of fcrtiliz,t• for the crop was sugar set. Mrs. IL Johnston and brought up, and T:tiltw•Istcr George NI rs. J, S. Chcllew organized the party. runildcd the I.iotts that it might have \ very enjoyable tints was spent, and been secured at a cheaper rate if they delicious refreshments were served by Clinton 03.11 33 408 l,ld gathered in some of the stuff that NIt•s. Chcllew• :incl Mrs. Johnston. The Colborne 380 1') 183 l.son Ken; \Vhitntorc hal been spread- event was a complete surprise to Mr. - ---- 115.1 120 987 i''g during the past few wrecks. (:.ion and NB's. ('ockrtline, who nevertheless Godcrich'I'wp. 445 31 2271('torrge made a mistake there—the greatly appreciated this token of Grey 508 12 405 I t 3 pe we•spread during the past few remembrance 311 the part of those as- 1lowicl: 685 57 643 •w ceks comes mighty high.) Anyway, schtb1ed, - Morris _531) 13 321,the outcome of his remarks led to the Nit'. and Mr:. Cockcrlinc were mar•- I'urnlcrry -.-.- . 337 37 268 appointment of :.ion lett. as chairman ricd at Within:, on June 5th, 1920, by East \\';twaittt t 375 10 257 of the fertilizer committee. 'That's a the Rey. Lundy, then pastor of the \Vest \Vawano,h ._371 10 281 good committee, we'll have no trouble \Valton Methodist Church. They have \\'!ngham 642 ass 410 getting lot's of co-operation. lived continuously on the farm on the 1 :.ion Gar. Doherty reported that the 11th of \lorris, where they are highly bald instruments had been. returned l respected. In the Clinton Airport, hilt no dc- Nlrs. Cockcrlinc is a daughter of the 1 finite action had been taken to organ- Ilale 'Phomas and Mrs. Gosttlan, forme' 6871) 437 5041 The result was never in doubt from the time the returns commenced to c('mle in. :\ large crowd gathered at \\'inghant, w'ho're \Ir, Cardiff started � his victory paradlro Several bands 551re in attendance, and people who cctild not be present listened to the celebration over the radio. 111r. Car- diff gave a short address, and o1 inter- est to Blyth p:ople was ;t brief address given In• a citizen of Illyth, NIr, Rohl, !Baird, who is a staunch supporter of \I r. Cardiff. Leaving \\'ingham, the party stopped briefly in Blyth, en route to Clinton Rev. W. A. Beecroft Will Phillips, 8:111 loos presentation made by Address Lions Mrs. ('harles bell. Following is the Purchases Pool -Room Hanna, Provincial Representative, who even by twin brother Eph, address: The Rev, \V. A. Beecroft, of \\'ing- jest a wee:: previous had held his own (ti his opening remarks 31r, Gray Blyth,June 5, 1945, pant, will address the next regular' \(r, J. E. Atkinson, of Galt, has per- victory parade C3presscll hip appreciation inr the flo\\- '\ir, and Mrs. W. J. Mills, Blyth, Ont, tweeting of the 1313'111 Lions Club Tues- (chased the pool -room business conduct - day night', June 18th. fed by N1 r. Don las Morrison these past Dear Friends: The \Voulaw's Asso- l \1r. Beecroft is a speaker of out- ' few years, and will take possession ize iit this sante connection lion :residents of \:orris Township. Mr. `stat.t• Sihthorpe reported that there was Cockurliic is a son of l:ohcrt Cocker- ;, shortage of coronets and trumpets. lite, and the late Mrs. Cockcrlinc, also 'these particular types of instruments iof \Iorri.s 'Township, bad formerly been owned privately, and l The Standard joins with a host of when the hand broke up shortly after 1friends in this conmtunity in extend - the declaration of war, they had heel, ing good wishes to Nit.. and M1". sold. Before a band could he organ- l'ocke•linc. i'ed these must be procured. The teat- �—'---' Irr was dropped at that, and left with 1 Party Standing' the comntitttc for future arrangements. The Liberal Government of Prime :.ion Bert (,ray was called on to 3!inister \V. i.. s1acl�enzie King went i it•odncc the speaker, his twin broth- back into power, although on a much er, Eph. According to Bert's intro- reduced scone, The biggest gain was thictiou he has been the lesser half of linitdc by Progressive Conservatives, the. conlilinetion ever since birth, hiltand so close is the vote in many Rid - lois was his chance to get revenge. Zings that the soldier vote, which has ILc. recalled their life as twins from the not yet been announced, may change time of birth (and even before). Ile .the picture considerably. Following is had taken the hack seat, while brother I?rh. had bora granted all the privil- eges. Ile did finish up with a few --t'-- c •y introduction, particularly the nice SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY thi -gs Bert had found time to say about as for the other remarks, he didn't elation of the United Church, Blytlb standing ability, 81113 all members should next week. \i r. Atkinson is a udr- '1•his Sunday is Father's Day. Re- give a hang. pre very glad today to extend to you be on hand to hear Itis address, Iri(.d elan with three of a family, member Dad with a gift, or a card. I The speaker remarked that it was a 245 the present standing: Liberals .------•----....... _. 117 Progressive Conservatives ' 66 C. C. F. .......... ..,. --- - _ 26 Social Credit 13 independent ...... - 8 independent Liberal ___._ 13 Independent 1'. C.......... 1 Bloc Poptl;tirc .-..- ............. 2 Labor -Pro. ..___ _ .___._ 1 C. C. F..__ .._ Doubtful _ ..... 41 - HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured ruler of Egypt, King ----- 11 7 Plug. 36 Became larger 14 Region of the dead (Egypt). 15 Lion, 16 Small part, 17 Not fresh. 18 Friend. 19 Anger. 20 Mine. 21 Compensation, 22 Every, 23 Paid notice. 24 Twice, 26 Has concealed. 27 Writing 28 Erbium (symbol 29 ?Article. 30 Winnow, 31 Skill, 32 Monster. 34 Soak flax. 35 Print measure. 36 Chinese weight. 7 Great Lake, 9 Before (prefix). 40 Private (abbr.). 5 EGYPTIAN KING Answer to Previous Puzzle LIANORIEJELi A D E7:54 E VjE E VI GQPT4 SNJE ACER ludo fm E,R T §-TA PEES1'T 1)00 REDE sc. s iccvriT PIE A T 7.0 WJJLVWREMASTS;!:SETTL F_R EMS SE ,IU -/ARE •,NAT ENOSIARNTREA TA IN TENISilr 1 CATTON. 41 L'pward, 42 Endearment 1 term. 43 Golf device. 2 44 Upon. 45 Merriment. 3 46 Exist. 47 Symbol for 4 acetyl. 5 48 Animal, 6 51 Speed 7 competition. 8 53 Collection of 9 facts. 10 54 Makes amends 11 57 Vehicle on 12 VERTICAL Roman religious law. Amount (abbr.). 500 sheets (p1.). Solely. Indian. Kings (abbr.). Sport. Long fish. Proceed. Young WOMIM. Fish eggs. And (Latin). runners. 13 Rod. 55 Toward. 58 Hostelry. 18 Tablet. 56 On account 9 Browns bread. 19 Kind. (abbr.). • 21 Metallic Listen 22 Emmet. 23 Come. 24 Make bread. 25 Within, 26 Head cover. 27 Iridium (symbol). 28 He is ruler of the 30 Tip, 31 Native of America. 33 Grafted (hen) 34 Tear. 35 Age, 38 Move swiftly. 39 Writing tool, 42 Inevitable. 44 Rowing implements, 45 Short for Frederick, 46 High card. 47 Girl's name, 49 Fondle, 50 Essences (abbr.). 52 Morindin dye. 53 Sloth. 54 Near. 1 2 3 4 14 5 c 7 to 9 10 15 (6 11 12 /3 THE SPORTING THING BY LANG ARAISTRONO "You'd better wash his mouth out with soap. He just bit the garbage man!" Out Our Way 'A7'S 1H' LIFE! GO WHEN YOU WA KR WHERE vol.) WANT AN' DO AS k101.1 WANT: LIKE WILD BIRDS - FREE AS IH' • 101 1) • oii,;•1!".N.1( ,• w' ;' 1- ,,• I 1; rAf11, By J. R. Williams 0EH-• FREE AS 11', WIND! „..1-•-•-'''' ..------W, ft /riii,},,,,,, ili, K,, il 1 1 I ' ' Ifilli i 1 , 6,,,,„v, :,4;, ,;., et .,,,,,,:n„ • . ,.. "1 ''h /..43‘.• ••• go 4 il,,,,-.0., —73111? -5' -,.-FLNIIII•V'•;,•-..—',,r2-!--9L— ,o ---- _,--- • ':10. • • • • I II ,:04;1014 100.11111 •••••"••••,,,,, SPRNG 4.-4' ITCH BORN) 'THIRTY 'ERS 700 SOOtJ THE SPORTING THING "So, you couldn't find a shect an' you had to take two pillowcases!" 5.15 5. PO CU. tC51 1941 RV 5tiV,Ct, nt POP—Doubling Up On the Home Front Ey. C Kessler 110.kl.T GO AWAY MAC?, AIRS'. UGGINS, IVE GOT A .itc Re OAST rot %/co — vou'r WANT 'TD LOSE YOUR TaApE / WREN OUR POST-WAR DREAMS` • COME TRUE. 11.,••••• folkit1/.1.11011•111..141041 THIS ARMY "The cook must'a lost his still, There's raisins in the puddin!" REG'LAR FELLERS—On the Alert 1 1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD 7///z, (LOVE 1TERNS OF MIDWAY ISLANDS LAY THEIR.. EGGS IN THE MOST PRECARIOUS PLACES... OFTEN MERELY BALANCING THEM IN THE '42 Eff '1 ,c-o,e-L4so rs .f By William Ferguson 1. IT. PM, U. 9. PAT. (59, IT TAKES ABOUT TEN YEA teS TO DEVELOP A AUTOMOBILE DRIVER.. Coro. 1941 10 1•(A SPHVICP. INC '76q`e.Q FUNNY BUSINESS VO GET UP IN THE WORLD You MUST GET DOWN TO EARTH;' sAys JOSEPH WEISS, ERONX, NEW yoRK crrx By Hershberger ''George always makes circular garden beds so he can work in the shade!" 1T:s imPOR.TAN;\ To WATCH OUT AND SEe THAT NOT A SINGLE FLY GETS IN THE HOUSE IN SPRING! RIGHT. MOM! By GENE BYRNES MUTT AND JEFF—After All, Maybe Mutt Only Went Home For His Ration Book IiilvM1;;T, Do ME A r ROPE FOR MO FAVOR? HOLD THE END OF THIS ..11•041.11••••••• ''.1;14.0A;;•7' • 4. ••• • rrr 14 "flap hpfliwijill By BUD FISHER DIDN'T 1 SEE YOU IlJ THE LONG BAR JUST NOW, POP 9 • NO, COLONEL ! YOU'VE MADE, A MISTAKE ! : • : WELL, YOU MUST HAVE A DOL.H3LEI THEN 0,24 By J. MILLAR WATT THANKS VERY MUCH ! A DOUBLE) PLEASE) CLARK GOES COY W can almost sec the blush rise in the face of Clarke Gable, who Lees with a coy pose, as actress Greer Gerson compliments him on hi:. record as a captain in the Air Force on his return to (Holly- wood. Gable, who won the Air Medal for bomber action over the ,Wtstern Front, is pictured as he made his first appearance before the camera since his retirement from the Army. STAMPS COMMEMORATE LATE PRESIDENT Postmaster General Frank C. Walker announces the issuance of a series of four tnemorial postage stamps as a tribute to the late President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Stamps are issued in denom- inations of one cent, green; two cent, red; three cent, purple (these shown above); and five cent, blue; and will be special delivery size. Three cent stamp goes on sale June 27. Others will be announced later. WHY OKINAWA GOING 1S TOUGH Initial landings were unopposed, but the enemy was so well-pre- pared in the south that Yank's early speedy advance was slowed to about a mile a week because of .. . . , , long -prepared fortified caves and concealed pill -boxes in the steep hills. In yard -by -yard advance, Americans literally had to rout out Japs by hand, with rifle, grenades and flame-throwers. But capture , , of one of the series of ridges exposed U. S. troops to intense mortar fire (Japs' most dreaded weapon) from the reverse slope and artillery fire from other ridges beyond. "We must never let Okinawa island fall to the enemy , , , If we lost it, we would be cut off from the south and it would serve the enemy as a springboard for the invasion of Japan itself ..." So wrote Tolcutomi, Jap ;ournalist. And Jap troops on Okinawa fight accordingly, with hitherto unknown skill and tenacity and a desperation that cost them, in the first nine weeks, some 50,000 dead out of the original force estimated at 85,000 men, Photos above illustrate why the Okinawa campaign proved one of the grimmest of the war, WAR GUESTS EN ROUTE TO HOME—AND ENGLAND! Mrs. F. D. Coggan, wife of the principal of London College of Divinity, London University, and their two children Ruth and Anne have company for their trip home to England on a Canadian Pacific Railway train which took 225 evacuee children and Royal Air Force dependents from Montreal to ship's side on the east coast. Judy and Lester Scantlebury, whose father is Rev. R. M. Scantlebury, were in the Coggan party. Judy, (third left) lived at the home of Rev. J. S. Harrington, 122 Glen View Avenue, Toronto, and her brother stayed with Dr. R. Armitage, 20 Queen's Park, Toronto, while the Coggans were at University of Toronto. TOTEM TOTER �t.h:..i. •:L'w. He's not trying to qualify as "low man on a totem pole," He's just homeward - bout:d T/Sgt. Charles M. Paddock of Oakland, Calif., arriving in Seattle with a totem pole—souvenir of his service in the Aleutians, PREVIEW OF POSTWAR CAR fI�:� Iltlli I,Ie.I�. I i'.li �l ISI I .1i 11 This streamlined postwar model—the handmade 1946 Ford car, not the pretty blonde—will go into production within 60 to 00 days. Although exterior appearance is similar to pre-war models, company officials say it has many mechanical improvements. How- ever, average tnotorists have to wait a year or more to buy one. FOG -DISPERSING TIDO' IN ACTION This first photo to be released on "Operation Fido" (Fog Investi- gation Dispersal Operations) shows how fog was articially dis- persed from RAF airfields by lines of burners on each side of main runways. In the picture, an RAF Lancaster is taking off, from clear -vision field, though fog hangs heavy up above. The British public often was puzzled during the war to read that grids had been carried out on Berlin or other places in Ger- many when they knew that over large areas of England there was widespread fog. No one {ew (tow it could be done, but it was sup- posed that somehow the pilots had found an airdrome free from fog. Actually, many landing acci- dents took place because of poor visibility and many potential bombing hours stere lost. And for a long time it secured that no answer to the fog problem could be found, Yet, in the end, the Petroleum Warfare Department found the answer. 1t was crude and very extravagant in gasoline, and less expensive methods will have to be developed for ' FIDOIs" use in peacetime. Yet in wartime, when costs dl, not count, "FI DO" was greeted by British and Ameri- can fliers with a shout of joy. 13y means of that ingenious de- vice it was possible to de -fog an airdrome for the taking off of planes and to allow the fog to velum after the planes had landed safely, The device is a long rectangle of piping laid around the run- ways and pierced with small holes through which gasoline vapor can be pumped under pressure. When ignited this produces a wall of in- tensely hot flames. Within 10 minutes, the blazing heat con- denses the moist fog to liquid up to a height of about 100 feet above the ground. On July 17, 1911, Air Vice -Mar- shal Bennett made four landings on a completely cleared runway of 130 yards, w•itli the surrounding country blanketed in fog and with under 200 yards of visibility. 1lad rt not been for the in- tensive bombing of Field Mar- shal lien. Gerd von Rundstcdt's supply lines in December, 1944, when fog was almost constantly over the British Pathfinders' airdromes, it is possible that the German push toward ;ltitwerp might have succeeded and the star might have been much pro- longed. "TIDO" came to the res- cue and it is expected to be equally valuable in British peace- time civil aviation. 6y staying at y HOTELS Modern, Fireproof, Conveniently Ward, lacy Parking as low as 5,50 no higher than 250 per person FOR MAI op FOLDER. wrhe FORD MILS CO MonIreol sA2s° to s3S0 ;;; No higher•.::'`ice ;Its 11 1 . 400 . pve1y: oDms with rasing t How You Can Get Quick Reliel From Sore, Painful Piles Most ,)cople seem to thlnlc the on- painful pile tumors soon heal over Iy way to get relief from their sore, teavine the sensitive rectal mem- painful plies is by local treatment. I braves clean and stealthy, Local treatment may give tempor• w'e Invite you to try nein - hold ary relict from the itching but and let ft prove itself, You can you can easily see maks your test why such treat• yet'*^;'rM'' ^°* In the privacy of men' tell not cor. ?`;a your own home. rect the cause of NO COST If you your plies. i;;,>;`. : ere not convinced No lasting tree ;<, s: that this Is an dom from ppill<". imaztngly ens y can be had unless a^' i and surprisingly the cause of thy effective method trouble Is correct. of treating your ed. Piles are dui "g,,t :.'; • !r; j sore, palnfut plies. to Intestina' causes so the best way to get lasting ;. flet n pncicng• relief Is to treat :�^`r'?>:">;%;:rxM: ,.. , . ,: �..:.�'? ut Ilem•ltoid to- them internally ��`°''' .... day from a n y with a medicine 'I" "''' :.' � :, "��s:,:>;`;:., drug store and like Hem-Rold. r is r use it as directed liem•Rold Is a for JUST FIV 1C formula that has �?' •>.; t ,,' " �', DAYS. At the end been used for over .4. `'1'. of that time If 10 years by thou•''., you are not ab: sands of pile suf. `1 x s o 1 u t c I y sure ferera. It 11 a 34�.; llem•Roid Is the small, highly con- . •.:` .a;.c nicest. cleanest centrated tablet, rsis. `.., 2 , I. 710 most ettccUv• easy and pleas. � ""' " ' ° "~` — ' a 11 e ttcuunent ant l0 Use. This r•u:r0 0) a I'rohiiloosi aloud you eve, LI led, 1'e• cleverly c 0 m • turn the unused pounded tablet formula directs portion 01 the package to your Its medical action to relief of the druggi,t unu tie will promptly re• couges'.tuu that is the real cause ut tuud you' murrey. your piles. Hetu•I.told promotes tui 4:r rhts generous offer 1s free, easy and comtortable bowel husked by u relinblc tiro, doing bur• movements, quickly relieves Itching test in ( (Conn sur ii good ninny irritatiot, and soreness and atimu• genre, Ilent•Itold muse hell, your lates be; 1er blood circulation in the pile condition quickly, errnaig and lower bowel With good blood cit.- pleasantly o• MIK simple, cony Icrl ciliation a the lower bowel, the vests von nothing Try It today, PAGE 4. THE STANDARD Wednesday, June 13, 1915, 4.1.44, win y IIIIMPRIMIIIIIMMINOMPPPE111101MMICIMINI1 1»11 k Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH— ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. IL R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" r . LONDESBORO I-IULLETT COUNCIL Mrs. Garry Cook, T.oronto, with her The regula- meeting of the Hullett parents, Ntr. and N1rs. \\'in, Taniblyn.:rowmhip Council met on Jime 7th, Nir. an. 1 Mrs. J. II. Shobbrook with in the Lonlh.suoro Community, Hall, Mr. and Nirs. N. Radford, Myth, !with Reeve and all members of the \Ir. and Mrs. J. Sinclair, .\ tin and Council in attendance. Nlarie, Kippen, and NIr. and Mrs. 13111 1 \lotion Dale and Jewitt—That Goderico, with NIrs. Charles the minutes of the last regular meet- 11'itt son. ing and speent1 meetings of Nlay 1(1111 Nit.. NI el. Itrunsden, 1,1)11(11)11, with his and 25t1i be adopted as read. Carried. parents, ND. and NIrs. Belt Brimsdon. 1 Niotion 2: Pirown uiul 1:apson—That 1, aN1r. nd \l Is. F. lolierton, Billie and this council now adjourn to open the wan Se"iforth with Nlr and Mrs 1. Court of levision fur appeals on the n A!ses:nient Roll Carried. Court of Revision Ifrom the counti y• Ile says farms day with \Ir. ...lid Mrs. Herb Mogridge The clod: roao the Oath of the get like factorit s, then the people Nvi'l cloolge too and you'll ruin the country ; Nliss Earn \Vatson spent the Nveek- of Revisiml and Reeve and all , by making- evel yboily feel and act just end with Mae Coulter, in Lel his subscril)(1 to sante. grave, ... 1 Motion 1 : Dale-Jewitt—That George like city dwellers. Bill started tootling off the poor 1 \Ir. and Mrs. J. Pipe visited in uns- C. Brown he chairman of the Court of . farmers in our district who he claims sets last week. levisiotiCarl ied. You'd be working lot tither people.' 1)r, and Mr.. 11. Lyon, wind,r,1Mtinu 2: jcwitt_t)aie — That we Taking out the odd man who i, just with the formers mother, mrs. \vin, str1ke off the Assessment , dogs he - Lyon, longing to Geo. II( ggart, \Villows plain lazy or not cut out for working Nle, No on a farm, he says most other fellows 1 The W. A• will h their monthly ountain, Joe BlakPeter ieDn- have a certain thing they \vain to work meeting in the basement of the church aid, and 2 for James Nledd, and dogs added to the Assessment of John on. ()lie man 1F. good with poultry and o11 \Vednesday, June 20th at 2.30 he .A•1•Instrong and George Cowan, Car - another with machinery and so 00. 1 11..! (l'elock• wants the countryside to 1111111 along The 1...tolesh) ro Red Cross meeting- red. Al'') that the Clerk \vrite t" tie", 1111)4101,1400/40,111-0441DMMIDIMADMIk1410MaiNISDINDINNDINDIDINTh211h)4DINDINNIk _ - - I NIN Nlargar( t Manning spent Sint - G. R. AUGUSTINE REPRESENTING THE MONTREAL LIFE "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY" Associated with The Atlas Insurance Company, London, England. LIFE • PENSIONS • ANNUITIES EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licet sed Auctioneer For Huron Ilas returned from service with the Royal Canadian Air Force, and will be continuing his former occupation. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The Standard Office, or by calling Phone 203, Clinton. Charge moderate and sat'sfactkn Guaranteed. WILLIAM H. MOItRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Specializing In Faun end Household Bales. Licensed for the County of Huron, Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. For intormation, etc., write or phone William H. Morrltt, phone, Residence P3; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4.4f. HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Court 110.00 - producing food -.--------------1 under ‘‘,.s held in the community /fall. (111 I,t-Avs stating there will be no change .:_areful direction of men who know how Jone 7, In the business period it was 011 the .1''essment of his Tenant's dog, to get production and make' money. Idecided to send $25. to headquarters Carried. The conversation went on over most 1 f: i the Overseas jam fund, also to se.vi 1 M`'tiu 1 3: ArlItser"ilg-Ral'sult— That of the afternoon They didn't convince for more yarn fur socks. A reception we take in action on the Appeal of each other a particle and Ed. went Connuittiee was appointed to welcome Louis Peacock state as we consider it is away withoutin line with land and buildings shit - what he % Yarned to bor- the overseas boys upon their retorn :lar in the irownship. Carried. row and Bill didn't even look at the home. Letter.; of appreciation for two steers heywanted to lin,. It was boxes received were read from NI otion 4 :Ripson-.Arinstrong— That Nelson 1 t. good afternoon for talking. 1 Radford, J. A. Fiseher, and Donald we lower the Assessment of M rs. NI . -- adies paving hostess money . L. Annis $50.(10 on buildings, and nn Sprung. L WESTFIELD , were ,Nfrs. VV. Bromley, NIrs. C. Brom- action be taken on land. Carried. Nfotion 5: Armstrong -Jewitt-- That ley, M rs. I.. NI (•Nall, rs, C.:. Garrett. NIr. and NIrs. John Gear of Kitchen - tool the Clerk strike off the difference 1 er, spent the week -end with Mr. Nirs. NI. 1" 144- Mrs. R. Scott, NIrs. NIrs, J. L. McDowell, R. Shaddi: k, It's. E. 1 lesk, NB's. Niii„ tween what was paid at Goderich and Misses Edna and Audrey Walsh of ; g'lti'li la rNI ,rs. Armstrong, M is M. Scott, n LotCml balance o 13, 1042 Mrs, G. Nloon, xis and also to strike off lls liensall were week -end guests at tint 1\1 rs• Allan S'''t(hhek. ituess \tevittie, Nirs. A. Austin. A tax against Lorne Brown %vim is now home of Mr a:'1 Mrs, A. E. Walsh, Mrs, G. N1r. Norman Taylor of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Leonard Cook, and M r. Cook. I NI r. and M rs. J. L. NI cDow 11 e.. were Bluevaie visitors 011 Sunday. Specialist in Farm and Household .11r. and Mrs. George \Vightman and Sales. :Alberta visited on Sunday' with Mrs, Licensed In Huron and Perth Cameron of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Nlathers, Mr. Counties. Prices reasonable; setts Pharis Nlathers of Lucknow, visted on fiction guaranteed. Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Earl Wight - For information, etc., write or phone man. Harold Jackson, R.R. No, 4, Seafortk, I Visitors at the home of NIr. and Mrs. Phone 14r611. Maurice Bosnian for the week -end vere Pte. Harold Bosnian of London, ND.. Ed. Brooks of Hamilton, Doreen Prooks of Saskatoon, NIr. and Nirs Roland Vincent visited with their son, LAC. Ray Vincent, who recently returned front overseas and limner Nliss Anna Nlae Johnston. I Motion 5: 11Zapson-Jewitt—That ihe is a patient in Christie Street' Hospital. 'lhc e ' "" ' ring \vas spent in i progressive .\ i.i., Little Gwendolyn Nicl)owell spent. a Euchre and social chat. Following a:ung couple of days last week with her grand delicious lunch, the bride and groom !e given 1 0.a11 ity_law given the third reading and 10 Al)., , passed signed Ity the Clerk and Reeve mother, Mrs, Osbaldeston, of Goderich. I were presete6 ith an occasional . Mr. \Vin. Nici)owell spent a coupe chair, the address being read by NIrs. ltd sealedCarried. 1): jewitt-Dale—That all ac - PHIL OSIPHER OF LAZY MEADOWS (By Harry J. Boyle) I was fixing the mower knife the other day in the driving shed. It was raining a:' usm•I and a perfect kind of a day for a job like that. The rain was warm, and most of our rains this seas- on have been a bit on the chilly side. There's nothing quite as depressing as P cold rain at this time of year. By the same token a Warm rain sort of relaxes you and gives you a sort of lazy -daisy come what may attitude towards the world in general. Patricia Ann was having some fun on a pile of empty grain bags with three kittens while old Tabby watched with a careful cye to see that no harm came to her family. The collie pup was stretched out under the fertilizer drill . half asleep but keeping a careful eye on the cat in case any fun develop - oh The hens were huddled in the lee ci the straw stack where the cows had rubbed out a sot t of shelf or roof. The c'd sow was wallowing in mud and Seemed to be about the happiest of all cur barnyard inhabitants. Ed Higgins came over to borrow in the Navy owl strike off $17.22 on number of quilts have well donated •1:. 1 • 4 I' '• I' • (0 toot l.• the following ladies: 1 quilt trom ° Carried. Misses Hamilton, 1 quilt from NIrs. 1(. IlllrHstcr \lotion 6:Jeeitt-Ral son —That the Ale\'ittie, 1 quilt from NIrs, '1'. Little C.)tirt of leyi)ion now close and that and NIrs. Fischer, 1 quilt from Mrs. N. the Council meeting be re -opened. \Vatson, 2 crib from 'Ladies of Ciarried. the 13th Concession, 1 suit and a Nan - Council reclined it's regular meeting ket from Misses Hamilton, 1 it f sti., .rom NI iss J. Leiper, I quilt from NIN. lean alal the following motions were Put' Carter, 1 quilt from Mrs\..:1„.id.:11(11:.tin,s1:11(1‘ if°1..(11.\1\1.11".:11.t.o(4\stf(t.edr pl:t(t't'ireisng( in at lice"I'llr):1(aniculti I 'Ming from Mrs. Joe of the Gart•ett-Shobbrook Drain. meeting closed with the National An - 1 Nfoion 3: 1 ewitt-l)ale—That a &le - them. • gation see the Povincial Engineer re- ' (larding the raulitions of Orwin 011 Highway .it concession 13. Carried. Friends and neighbors gathered re- , , , , . ) Atntion Kapson-Bro‘vit—That the cently at the home of Nit., oety:s , mighlutt 1)rain Ily-law No, 10 A.D., lohnstou, tumour of Mr, and NIrs. P144, given first and second reading Lloyd l'ease, Mrs. Pease being the , Carried. PRESENTATION /of days with NI r. and M rs. Wesley , days with of Brucefield. ' The sympathy of the Community is rtended to NIrs. Gordon Snell in the passing of her brother, 'I r. Alvin 1 Youngblat, who passed away at the home of his ) is ter, NI rs. J a sper Ni c- Prien, of Godetich, on Friday morning. The funeral being held on Saturday afternoon, The remains were taken to creel here this evening to congritulme Windsor for burial. p -u on yew recent marriage and to ex - 1 A McDowell picnic was held at ti nd to you our very hest wishes. Goderich on Saturday in honor of Mr. 1 1 We welcome. you to our midst, Lloyd, and Mrs. Roy NI cSween of Kingston„ we regret th"t rli will be leaving "r who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert «immunity to make your future home. Vincent of Belgrave. , We shall miss you, Anna Niae. but we , . , Mr. win. McDowell was in London hope as you make new menu; you on Monday with a load of wool. iWill not forget the friends of your ary account ---------------.. .. 51 6,01,1 A Red Cross quilting was held on c'tildhood days spent on the Tenth G"i'dull Radf0111) gas) cil IT' ! grad.1 . . 83.50 Wednesday at which 4 quilts were com- C'-'"cessi°"' Fled after tvhich the W.M.S. meeting 1 As a small token of our esteem for Mlinieinal W.orld, supplies ..... . 1,01 Clinton News -Record, advt. ,, .. ,S0 was held with 15 present. The program you, we ask you to accept this gift. As Dept. of Health, insulin 79 1 : (:3) was under the Christian Stewardship )00 use it in our new home, may it something. Ile really wanted to have am; Temperance leaders. The meeting' remind you of happy associations wan leo Stepocnson street light, bulbs 11 a chat. Bill Thomson, the drover, opened with a hymn, followed withiends and righbours back hni0i: J. A rli,t,n i,srt(ritittine1)o g.rC(,ttiitie:tirlitsi le)xr.:11)ientis.e.s. 70.01 fre:1(.i came along in his car. He didn't seem prayer by Mrs. \V NicVittie. Scripture 1 It is our wisl. and prayer that i(1iii. t 0 ..... . fussy ot buy anything. They sat down ‘.,'as read by Mrs. J. L. meDo„en. Read h0 appiness and prosperity may be yours Geo. Carter, Miceli valuator 850 . ott the tongue of the fertilizer drill and ings Were given by Mrs. Marvin Mc- . you journey on through a long and George ECowan, Clerk, started smoking. Conversation drifted Dowell, Mrs. F. J. Cook, Mrs. J. To.kaPPY wedded life together. from the elections to the weather and McDowell. The Study 13ook on Thai- 1 Sinned l'il behalf of the Tenth Con - back to the elretions and it just about laad, was giver hy Miss Alma mutch cession of Iliti:ctt, Mrs. Ed. Ymighlitr, W. M. S. MEETING tcok in everything you could imagine. oi Auburn. Daring the business ses- Mrs. W. K. Govier. The Woman's Nfissienary Society of . There were no arguments, just friendly sion it was decided to write the rrem- the United Church met 00 Tuesday af- conversatien, suited to a warm, rainy iet of Ontario requesting that the lad- ternoon and ltd as their guests the day on the farm: les beverage toms be clos(..1. Solo Dies At Seaforth members of the Baby Band and their , mothers, Somehow or other the talk veered was rendered by Mrs. Emerson Rodger„ around to the size of farms. Then the Tile benediction was pronounced ‘ rite death (.ccurred at his honie in . NIrs. Faiconee had charge of the De - main topic came up. Ed Higgins is a Mrs. Harold Snell. b; , Seaforth on Saturday of Rey, C. C. votional program subject "Christ and great believer in the family size of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook, Mr. Kahle, retired minister of the United Nis Kingdom", Prayer by Mrs. Char - farms. 13111 Thomson believes that Lloyd \Valden spent a few days in .. Church, in his 84th year. Nit., Kline ters, 11)ti\\ et t; sung "Vesper Hymn" there arc ton many bad managers on Toronto this week. had served in the NMethodist and UM- , ny oarbara Kilpatrick and Eleanor fat ms and the only answer is to have —V— ted Churches itt Cecil, Whitech I urea, Browne. Mrs. Garrett gave a reading big farms and a lot of the present ! BELGRA VE Courtright, Brownsville, Grntnit. 'Everyone may share in it". Mrs. Nlar- Elva Pcck, Mr. Pease replied a few well-clmsen words and invited all pres- ent to visit he and NIrs. Pease in their new home near Folk -wing i tile address: Dear Atom Nlae and Lloyd :—\\'e, your friends and neighbours of the Tenth Concession of 1 Itillett have gath- counts as presented be paid. Ciarried. Nlotion 7: Itrown-lapson--That ‘we do now adjotitm Carried. Bills and Accounts Relief \VeYillotith. grader operator.... 62.10 F. VanEgniond, sheep killed ,.... 30,00 H. Snell, sheep killed 5.00 1 F. Leishman, sheep ...... 25.00 13. Iloggart, brushi-ig ..... 2,00 Robt. brushing and culvert 13.20 Ceo. Bean, ..... ....... 10.00 \\int, Carter. supt. 18,99 R. 1Zeditiond, cierk's fees on Stur- dy 1?e;)air Drain . :1.o) I. Ecl:ert. half Afelillop 1 owners should be working for a goodLondesbOr9, Cottam, ThanwcyTe, Dor- shall ii reading on "Prayer for Cru• Nfr. and Mrs. Stwcart 1 lenre and manage- - calls them factory farms, family have moved' from Wingliam n-6"er' At w°9.1 and Dungan". stole." N1rs. Falconer read the story Ilwas although I've heard them called by sev• to the house beionging to Mrs, John 1 e born at Dungannon but when "The unnamed Mother." Mrs. Cumings eral names. (..otiltes. a child his pat nts had moved to Gor- sang "Jesus Loves NI e" with the little It's a great argultent. Ed. bel'ees —v— de where he seent much of his young children joining in the chorus. that one hundred fifty acres is the sir.! EXTRA STAR WEEKLIES iliSeUrviving are a daughter, awl tw° ress. Reports given by Mrs. Pollard, 1 Airs. Sinclair had charge of the bind - for a man to own. Bill says we should 14"011. SALE sons, Miss Luella, Ottawa: Melbourne, 7eniperance Secretary, Mrs, Wright, have thousand acre farms, and that the Anyone desiring a study copy of the winnipeg: and Rev. Irving Kahle, supply Secretary, reported a bale vain - owners of the present ones should be Toronto Star (Weekly), please leaveDinilivilk. i ed at 540.00 had been packed. Mrs. working on a salary basis. I intist con - your name at The Standard Office at 1 r fess they had some pretty good argil- 'litera l servires were held at North- Rutledge offered to take the bale to once, and not later Than Saturday: cine United Church, ments. Ed. maintains that farming is Seafr'rth. °I' Clinton. a way of life, and that our present We can increase our order, at least Tuesday at 2,30 pan., with interment in 1 It was decided by a standing vote for the time being, and we are -anxious farms contribute a lot of things besides to cemetery. 'that a supper and bazaar would not be to know just how many we should get. Deceased is a brother-in-law of food to the cites. Cities, according to held this fall, We must have our order away this Messrs. wittiarn and John milts of Eweek-end, so let us have your d would die cut in a few years if it ram! Blyth. Lunch was served at the close of the reren't for the young folks who come at ogee. meeting. I wish to take this opportunity of thanking. the workers, and the people of Myth, for the wonderful effort, and support, given me in Monday's Election. I fully' appreciate it, to the full, and my aim will be "Better Service for Huron." Sincerely, L. E. "Elston" Cardiff rvIoN11•10 IIU LI,Er1"11utii commit., appointed were \i t. Niro \\iatora lei(1 of Harlock 11;1,, 1. NiroI NN'rio,10, Mrs, C. lel' li•illered her resignation awl tut 1 Itasby. It was decided rs. R. It. Philp been re-engage,I as teacher of 5,5. No, and Mrs, Bailey purclia,c Hovers for 11, for the emii;lig year. the church beds. rs. C. Graslo 1 I (ok Mr. and Nino Michey visited on Sun- after the planting. Mrs. Gradiy's re - day with the Litter's parents, \I r. awl pout of the flo\ver and yisit1n4 coin - Mrs. Itimert llvatti. 'inittee, 72c It ution foe lint month, 2 N1r. \Vim Lee is spending a veuk' lix c3luult:ts of flowers, 1 parcel holidays at th" home of his sister, N1r, of Sunday herding sent 111 stint -ins, 5 and NIrs. Oscar Cole, of Nlarin,Ta. MOVES BACK TO COMMUNITY NIr. and Nlr R. B. cjitance, former Myth re idem ;, have purchased the small farm (.f NIrs. Nellie \\iatson, iiinistp(‘)\s'sets.t(f11 ssi:)il. '.:1(1r7b(1,1).:1(1:111;ctend 1 1:(.)r° ft11:t\•(\.• some time ago to resume merchandis- congratulation and sympathy cards sent out and made 7 calls (luring the month, The inectiot.t was bronolo to a eh,: by all repeatine, the Nlizpalt Benedic- tion. illeetint): Of Myth BahBeef Club ing at his stole in \\iallace, hitt leul 'rite o•citioi toectitut of the Myth to give up owing to ill health. \\e I,,by Ike:* 1.1,11) was held on June 1st \velconie them back to the community a. 1111 Edoin \voods, Itlyth. again, \Ir. Bain Stewart es.plained the pro- -v W. A. MEET (Tome to 1.11).w when judging a class of cattla; then went iner the The regular monthly meeting of the point, to lord: for \viten judoing a cla•o; \Voinan's Association of the t.'ilited Shorthorits The members then Church \vas held on Tuesday, ,litee oil:teed Cht., f Shorthorn heifers, 121h. The president, NIrs. .1. 11. and gavo their reasons. .\ fter itus lips ()resided, with Mrs, Rodd as Sec- Gerald as.Hatit :tor:cultural retary, Nleeting opened 1)y all repeat- 'n.presentative, showed the boy, how to ing the Lords Prayer. The minutes ntake ;i rope halter. The thirtue.1 of the former meeting was given by nieniliers who 1.:4..re present t1 ere )tivel 1.1rs. I 'odd. Treasurer's rep,rt was their manuals itut record 1)04)1;.•; the given by NErs. J. l'etts to .marl: the meeting then adjiurned. Increase Your MILK PRODUCTION Constant running \valet. on the farm will save you TIM r,atiul 14A13OUR. 10 the halm at the twist of the wrist your stuck eau be 'watered — no laborious pumping or carrying water. Fresh, clean running water in the house is a delight fur every- one. In the Nitchen — 'ballroom and Laundry—so essential to the family's good health. NEW DURO PUMPS are available in greater quantities today, but shortages of Nlaterials and Labour will not allow the Duro Factory to produce enough to meet the demand. All 1)111.41 Dealers are on a quota basis and permit to puichase must be approved by EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS For Kitchen, Bathroom and. Laundry. \'isit your Eine() Dealer for available styles. LEWIS WHITFIELD LOCAL AGENT PHONE 130 Wednesday, June 13,19'15. LYCII'; UAI 'Ti I EA'I'RE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Slums Sat. Night Thurs., Fri„ Sat., June 14-I5-16 Jack Carson, Jane Wyman, in tr' "MAKE YOUR OWN BED" -;This Is comedy fart ttitll la, 1, Lai-, Alit. 1 rival. tlrlt•clitr rrtin}'� as ;t huller. • •: •: hALSO "SHORT SUBJECT'S" tt+ ',Matinee, Snlerday afternoon, at 2.33 34 ---- tit IMan., Tut):, We'., June 18.19.20 Franclr t 'Tone, Vcrcn'ca Lake, i ?' "T11E IIOUR BEFORE DAWN" JS :\ (11.1111;1 V,It!1 l\ :11.1111(' ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" (•NI';'..y ,;, sas s;, ,;, ,;, ,;. •;,.;, ,, ,. ;, ,;, ,, ,. ,;, ,;, .;,,;..;..•,, ,,,;, ,;..�, Morris Township Council The ('111111.11 111 et 1111 11111' it, 1945, iii the 'fon it -hip i I:III \ ith all the nlcul- bcrs present. The heevc presided. The minutes of the last nletn;m: were rc:t'I and all I tell on motion of \\ 111. Speir and James Muddy. Moved by Ilarvey Joh: •ttul, ,rcnnd- t I by l l:,lrle, 1 tiilte , that the In'n'> Ci 1111 cel all 'il be removed \ lilt ii11t d'> .\„nr:lrrl l'.., l';u•ric 1. Mom! by ('has. ('Drape-, seconded by Janis NI irhie, that iiy-Ian• No. 7, ad- opt ing III'' '1'1 t) n,lli;t School .\rca, be given )11',t aft! second reading,. (:ar- rit d n•:;linum:ly. \loved by Ita'yty Jnlln.lnn, see Iltl • WAi; I'ON '!Ili, ruunl.lit} i, goin); to have a 11et\ u 1,• I' i• ;11111 Iwo ; that a•- argument- L„vc been made for the 1�111t ILI r 1.1 foal. at of suitable land .•1 \111.(1 Ih1 park will he developed. The t \endo- of the ltropery I, GAIrgc tat L(11I. .\ hire- cr11\d net the noon train at \\;111.111 nil \Itl'.nlay to \1'tleinile Mollie t\\u popular young airmen of this community, i t1. Stewart Itry;tn,, son oa \1r, and Nits. hid, Bryan,, and Ht. Sgt. Jai ic Ileumtl, sun of Nlr. and Nits. \\,illiain I1cun' tt. lit1t11 boys !I I11 been reported nilis- sieg and after sacral( weeks word \vas teceive•l that each hail been internal in (;erneul prison camps. l:(1. Itryaus had been a prisoner ,irre last ('(tri;t- Inas and lit.-St.l. Rcnnelt ,ince a few week, ht lure \'-I? Day. After beim; liberated arr•utg;euu'ul, \ver. made for 'l•cnl to return home. \\'ort(, of \vel- .ronie were given by Rey• 1Ii itlwoud. Silas Johnston, NIrs. \lcNlichacl and NII,. Bern.tt, NIrs. Peter Gardiner, Toronto, NIrs• Rochester, and NIrs. Buchanan, Stratford, attended the funeral of their si'Ier, Nt.'s. I. Bolton, on \londay, \I r. and NIrs, \\'illiaul \l arming and !artily nigh Nlr• and NIrs. It.:\nderson. 1\'illianl 13;1!I m, and daughter, Dor- othy, Rnncester, spent some lime here (luring the iliress and death of femier's mother, Mrs, 1. Bolton, the I)ONNY13It,00K Thr Sarraulcal of the Lord'; supper They ed by \Vil. Sneir, That It law No. 7, v,":, tit erycd in l)unnybrol'k ('Inure(( 0111 Nltved be r:ouncillors \'\.'Iden and adopting the I'1•\ ns1lip it II 11 1 .\rea, I Sii i I;Iv. Next Sunday the service 1s Ile given the third reading and pas•td � l,e nt; wilholrae,n, it being \\'cstfieltl and that the Reeve and Ileal, be in I:\1 niyersary, but \rill be held as usual tliiiticl to si:oi; the bylaw and that the at seven -thirty in the evening the fol- Tu\•nship seal be put on said Bylaw, lowing Sunday. Carried ulianil I u`Iv,+ I he \\.'1'nlen., Nlission;n•y Society Moved by Harvey Johnston, second- •\•'ll meet on "I'lltn•s(lay :tttlerlli)on at is” cd by \i ul. L teir, that the road ac- 11."11.(' 1 I tllc i'resident, Mrs. \\ . Campbell. Tile \\far \Vurl:crs met 00 \Vedncs- (lay aliernliim a1.' the hone of Mrs. Jas. C: ;gig, with nine ladies present, Letters THE STANDARD 13Iyt1t Alunicipal Council The regular lith ihly meeting of the municipal conned 1;f the Corporation of the Village of 1ilytll \vas hcl I on Junc blit, \lith Ri•.:yc Nlorritt, and Cotln- cillurs Rainton, \ utlticu inn! \\'right present. NI inutcs of last regular sleeting of Nlay 14th read and confirmed, on mo- tion of Councillor, \\'right and \'utl- den. Carried, Moved by Councillor, Itainton and \Vright that the l eevc and Clerl, be authorized to sign the necessary forms c';tinlinti exemption for Constable Cow- ' a' and \\'iii. 'Thur(( under the ('nc.nl- ployment Instar;uicc Act. Carried, Mr. A. \\'. !'. Smith and NIr..\, R. 'Tasker as ;1 delegation from the Blyth Fire Brigade, waited on the Council and cxpla:ntd that one of the fire reel; %vas badly dauulg.I attending the fire at Nlr, Jahn \lith, and that :,Dine ell- ' uipulcnl \sill he necessary to replace tips damaged equipment. Moved by Councillors \ n(Idl'tl and Rainton that this matter be left over for furth;r cnn'ideration by the Coun- cil and Fire 1Irigade. Carried, Bills and Accounts 1 ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON, NOW PLAYING: "'fhundtrhead" S' n cf F icka," In 'Technicolor Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ria Hayworth, Les Bowman and Janet Blair, 111 en_,rtl,sn o t.tli • I a ,flow that alt f'(1 1111 TO -NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT In Technicolor PAGE 5 CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: "Having a Won- derful Ctimc" Pat O'Brien and Carole Landis. Mon., 'Tues., Wed, Two Features Anne Baxter, John Hodiak and Jane Darwell. 'Fulling a timely and amusing stop .1f family I i. and its divdr-ions, 'Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dual Features "SUNDAY DINNER FOR "SUNDAY DINNER FOR A SOLDIER" A SOLDIER" As an added Technicolor attraction \ tender, besot \;1111(111 11 r\' ;t1 ""1'hIE FIGH'T'ING LADY" the 1 il� n it f•nnily \ ho (kill a Ii,tltlly cxklviiti 011 ;1 I b•rida Ilnn,eb;,alt, Narrated by L`eut• Robert Taylor. lint aur \Nil in} t 1 `liarc !licit. ;ill Thursday, Friday, Saturday \'to a lad in khaki. Anne Baxter, John Hodiak and Bud Abbott and Lou Costello "'TAKE IT OR LEAVE I'1'" Charles Winninger, IPlus Phil Spitalny and his house CHARLES STARRETI' ALSO: Rich in Technicolor photo- of Charm All -Girl Orchestra i a t o nt Itig \\'i i tit. graphy comes the thrilling saga of in the till 1 t\o tearhl'r's ;litter-. "SWIN(, IN THE SADDLE" the aircraft carrier: "HERE COME THE COEDS" "THE FIGHTING LADY" COMING: "A 'I'ue Grows In COMING: "Take It Or Leave it" &; Brcoltlyn" starring Margaret Mc - COMING: UeannI' SINGING" "In the Meantime Darling" Guirc. CAN'T HELP SINGING � � _ Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p,nt. Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pot IVlatinces Sal. &Holidays as 2..{0 p.m, REGENT I'ITEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW PLATING: "Roughly Speak- ing", Jack Carson, Rosalind Russell, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Deanna Durbin, Robert Paige and Akira Tantiroff, Sn11;11t !! by a It ytular rasl in ;in alt("•;tli,i}' nttt,ic;11 romance. "CAN'T' HELP SINGING" Thurs., Frt., Sat, --Two Features Phil daker,Marjorie Masson • nd ) M. on a Edward Ryan. Sunday ii t!II', 1•a,lio hit cashes tit ill. Reecl' t\itb :ill it, tun ;11111 !;roto;;tti\c r11!rltailinletll. ;do \•lith;.11 it ,('till, tit Thal:e a per,olt rulutortal,lc, 'Hwy \\ ;tit oil a person hand and foot. They are ,u glad to he rill '1f the Germans 1 suppose. 1 c"tn have the !oa1 of their bicycle any \ ltlu•r, labour •1.8(1 time. The neighbours across thy road I lanlillun( nst: of truck Isis.) '.1!1) I tot l; ole out to the flying bomb sites J. A. Cowan, \lay salary _ .. 80,1O Sunday ,o show Inc hole they used to \\'m• 'Phut((, Niay salary 45'00 set than off. \fter seeing so many S. Benninger, labour .......... ..... .1,110 tflying ,l'l lusltltt'llcrr\vas thl\1lctite anle' tluttm`ylil is~1-.'llilhoru. expenses .. Lloyd I.nnglnattl, labour ............. '5.1'1 j \. It. '1'tsker, Iletb. (;lousher, tvheelh:trruty 7010 tt,\wn escaped daleage, only a fete R'ytll Standard, advert Ihrl)hcrty tiro-„ nil and repairs building, y;rcr;;c 1, These people \ho ('K\\ ........ (pump how e) 7••15 have taken nu trot to the flying bomb '.\. Ta,1.,r, cement Count} til lluron, talc. chloride !`'S•;0 ,lies tan sl)cak very good 1•:ngli•11,�:'tlex. \Veil-, cement .. .... 1\e p. Mullett, grading . _- 37.511 TI • haul' beer to England and aI o'1;:,. Nlorritl, 1(pairs, mower:. (ierin:nty. These seen( to be a gond I !. Phillips, \\h. clbarr, w \\'right that accounts as read, he paid• many 11c \plc here \\ ho spec(: gaud 1 • 'T, 1l,.')1)yn, oil Carried. English. They spec(: more like we do h. J. Powell, jtra,, seed I Nlovetl by (:'onncillors Wright and in Canada I find them easier to tut- 1, Lloyd \tiller, rarclal:ing •11tt., ('ullli),' Iatate lin., Public '1'rtr•tlu .` Lona( I tut , (laid Slit: of Lots ( (('1'11111: (ir;tl l'; .. ._.- I'. tat Rcu.'iltt, . . Dt3bursements cnt'lit ,o, presented by the Load Sup- er'nlendent, be passed. Carried. Moved by (Ii;trlc, l' itIi es, second- ed by Harvey Juhust 11, that Pipe Dlain Ily-law \u. 11 be given firs) and 1 f appreciation were read front those st t.'nd r: a1hn,;.:. C'ar1 ic,l, Mat had received boxes. 11 was deciil- Moved by James N1irilie, sccuntdt'rd,ect to invite the ninth line group to b. by \\'tn. Spelt, out\ Drain Ry.sia\• I'm, guests at the July meeting. During 11•; ;Menlo 10 ;, quilt was completed lot• the heel Cross, \1r. George \\'apace attended the \\'allaue rt. -union near Molesworth on by Ilarv.r Johm-ten, that the Court of 5:11 urday. l:l vision be opened on June 8th and mi.. and 11, Jclferson and fam- clo,ed on lids 9th, 1')15. .\II altlteals''ity yi•it.d ora Saturday with her sister, on the a,,eS 111 •nt 1111>t be 10 the h:l:ul, \Ira. l e Nlar.;ha111, at Listowel. of the clerk not later 110111 lune 28t11,: Otter visitors include: Ntrs, 1'115. ('ctrl`' I. ('r;.ig, of London, at the Craig (tome; Nlove'I by James Nuclide, seconded ; \liss Lucy Thompson and \liss (.;Iadys by Chas. C. lutes, that Ily-law No, S, Irllrr .'n R. .\., of \Voadstucl:, and auth„riling tl'e bora \ring of nttmey , All•S b cn'_ Icl fers.m of 1)111111\ ills, at frtiii the R;III:, be pa„cit. (trricel' their !mines heat; Nlr, Ted Thompson Ntoved by 1laryey Johnston, >ccuud-'e,f \\•iugh:tui, with his parents, NI r. and cel by lame, :tlichic, that the meeting N!Is. Norman Thompson; Master Bob adj tiro It Inca again oit luly 9111, by CII ttinlcy of \\'inglianl, \vitt' his 1015, at 1 p.m. Carried, (;I;tndparents; Mr• and Mrs, Sid Nlc- 'I'hc follo\•in;; accounts were paid : ( (•hi;chcy ill' .\iibin•n, with Nit. and NIrs. Dept. of dealt((, insulin . .- 117 (]ttrles Jefferson; iIiss Agnes Bresplly of London, at the home of her uncle, 1,00 NI r.:\tnhr )st Brophy. NI essrs. I )onald and 1 tmvau•d '1'houtp- \1'ur:ulcn'.; ('unllrcn,ati m Ins. 111.03 stn client a \Veale recently at the home 1.1f the fnrinur s sister, Nit's, Donald Nelson Higgins, stamps, supplies Gibbon at Sunhridge• Nit's. Gibbon.and etc. .. 1E00 —George C. Nfarlin, Clerk, (idle (laughter rcturnerd \•ith then( for a visit at tI e home of her mother, NIrs. L't iah 7'hontpson. \1'e rt.; •a ;o report the passing of Military Trucks Soon 'I'0 Be Made Available No. (i be rive'. third reading and ad- opted, Carric.1 Nluvctl by ('I::u•it's ('nolle,, scronrdcd (', R. (',Dolle-, advertising over Thos. II. \\'ih:lnl, prcnlinm 011 EAS'(.' WAWANOSi Mr. \\ \(lion 11attyn)plc, $l„ cul I tics- 1 'I'ht Ontario Federation has requested (lay evening. `.l r. Dalrymple- had been 'tIle \\':u Ass ill to makePurothy \lcVittie, Blyth; Ndariou \ler i!I athout two weeksavailable to :\griculture, used military rili, Clinton; ihree-legged race—\'era 'flie sy`ii lathy of the community i ' trunks, "Phis has been done and with 1loggarth, Clinton, and Phyllis Cool:, , extended to the family. on lune 12th. the co-operation of the \\ •A, Corpora_ I .yth;_ Dorothy ticVittie and Audrey. Congratulations•to 1?d'lie Nicholson n.4...•.P.O,D..•..•,..O.. .:4.00..1 • d. ♦.110,+'O.OA7 , s • ♦ . • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ eM+D..♦ i s •. lion tl'llrks aPC s(1011 to he available for I radburu, Illy 11; Mlxcll races, (toys: \vho celebrated 111, birthday on luny 1luron County. 'Throwing the hall—Lorne '1'vudall, 11th. It will be up to the County Fedora- Clanton; Ken. NIchlnlaltl, Blyth; Bat - tion to ascertain the number of trucks ting the ball—Lorne 'Tyndall, Clinton; required. To faciliate this the \V, :\• Clot \Vise, Clil,ton; \\'heclbau•row race Branton, that \•e do nosy adjourn, ('m' dct',land than 1 do most people in Eng -1, S;.unu 1 Kcrhnlc, rarctakint; tied, Gurdon Elliott, Clrrk.'hind. The electric lights are still shut' 1.. 1lilborn, salary of t here in this (11\11, they only have ! Deo, gas to c,)nl: \vitt] for one hour a day. BLY'11H UNITED CHURCHThe Dutch people are very cle:l, their "1' tall Di,bulsen\nt, ._.--....-._. •14(\.81 homes are sp �tle,s, 'l'hcy believe in R•;lance cash un hated 388.'93 Next Sunda• is Flo\ver Sunday, Tile Church ww ill he decorated \vitll flowers, cicanlincss, 1 suppose they believe in \ very special feature of the Services the saying, 'Cleanliness tiilincss is 11.x1 to or. Sunday will he a large choir of oral(, (''''llinrss•” 1'on used to think 1 \vas I'hc practice will h. on Thursday night• tl',sy hilt 1 c:ui t runic 1111 to till' ave- rage person lI re• 1 won't h. lice(: off leave before jinn. 14th, so bet\•ecn that tinw there tvill be little or no 7 p.m.: \1'101( Christ taught ;WontItIter-writing. It \•ill he a tiresome the I Towers• trip through Ifellanl, Belgium, France, I':yoyont Welcome, and halfway through Scot- Disbursements 1'orw'd to Public Trustee _.. (_'ost of remitting A I:adford, hauling cart((.. 17.50 87.25 72.i0 151.75 89.8( $835.71 11111 1.25 . .111' 9•4; —badly ilii•• e11 by \dothcr, Brother 1 IN ME1'IORIAM 11O\\'i8--Ill loving memory of 'I'pr. frit l 1111,\ , \thio fell in Fra:ue one Dir a';1 Iu:1e Ilth• ion\ \\here ;it France, in a soldier's pravt• int. dear 1'ny aur ng the limy,. 11e never shunned Iii, country', call Put tI;tlly g;i, • hi, lite, tli •'1 Ile di, 11 the 111 i11h ,, to Anil n'I \ i,gi111i;11 ,ollhe:, n; b!a end. 3,50 5,00 10.11 (Ii the 111 .,'lipid Effects of the L' 15 I -tate. of the late James \\fait, to lie 18'1111) 11e111 1'11 the 11, t !rises, I )in,ley street, l r tt trot l 1113'111, on Saturday, June 311111, conn - 511.110 mullein:: at 2 o'cloul:, 3.01) EXECUTORS' SALE Services as ft Ilows : 111.15: Sunday School. 1 1.15 ; The 1 i.tspel of the Summer. $835.7.1 PERPETUAL CARE FUND Receipts 1;;tlant'e L't,l audit _._... ..._ .... 835.37 Rt cciycd flenl lot holders '481.25 Bank Interest .............. -..... -.-. .23 Null list of article, in next week's hue, \\flu. \lorritt, Auctioneer, I. II R. Elliott, Ruin. \\fait, Execu- ters. AN EVENING OF FAMII •IAlt MUSIC Presented by the Howick Glee Club .\ .holt' of 51) voices and instrumental I':n,t'nll,le, under the direction of Total Receipts $516.85 Arnold L. Earl, A.W.C.M., iupervi,or of Music, In Duff's United Church, Walton at 8.3)1 I'.NI., ua tIDAY, JUNE 22ND Total disbursements ........... _.•100,112 lAN OUTSTANDING EVENT THAT 116. 23 MUSIC LOVERS SHOULD NOT MISS. land, i was supposed to go to Paris on a forty-eight (tour leave last \\reek, Lt,t it \v0t111I 1)e pretty tire•ittnc so 1 Junior Farlllers I -Told Joint t,,_;stltttitctl it until later. \\'c have Field Day hien having fair weather lately, 'I'o- 'I'lle Blyth ;till Clinton Junior Ear- day is lovely, 11,15 of sunshine. 11 nee- utcrs and Institute met and held their cr gets quite as hot here as it does in Field Day and Picnic in the Lions C';(nada in the summer, or as cold as Park, 5cafurth, on ,lune 9th. Canada in the winter. We'll in.1st 'l'ht• spurts \•etc conducted I)3' NII•• likely stay here in i Tolland until they N. \\'. Kyle, of Blyth, and Mr, Stew- Isend ns bat•I: to England, The Army art, of Clinton, Agricultural Repre- lof Occupation are taking over Ge- stntative, who also chose the contest- mane now, so we don't have to go back ants t0 compete in the sports t0 he iallyllmre it hope). \Veil It is getting held at the Provincial Field Day held'mar dinner• time so roust close for the in Guelph on June 29111,present. l'FRCV, '('Ile results of races are as follows; ---- Girls 7; yard dash—\'era 1lo � `arth, �� CONGRATULATIONS C'ilttun; Grace Lobb, Clinton ;Tie race Cmlgr,ttul;t huts. to Nlcs rs, Ernest —George Colclough and Marion \Ier atlul Earle Noble, who celebrate their rill, Clinton; Douglas Fraser and Nlary 1litthday on Friday, June 15\11, Congratulations to Ronald Baird who celebrate.; his birthday on Saturday, Phelan, 1llpt11; Quarter -mile race boys—NI array Rus', Clinton ; Bruce Ran•, Clinton; 1011 -yard dash, buys — lout loth. Murray!Roy, Clint.ln ; Fred (.;ibsutt' Congratulations to Nliss ;loan I'llilp \ho celebrate; her 13th birthday on Roy, Clinton; Nlurray Roy, Clinton; 1'restL•ly, lune loth. Nlixcd races: Kicking the slipper, girls Congratulations to Pte. and NIrs, Isobel McCall, Myth; Grace Lobb, Bill, \\'alsh who celebrated their 9111 'Clinton; '20 -yard dash, boys—Bruce Clinton; Throwing the ball, girls— \t riding anniversary on lime 13th, l.'uugratulatit ns tat Nlaster Larry \\'alsll \•Ito celebrated his 4t11 birthday MR, ALEX MACLAREN Director of the Ontario Farm Service Forco • Mr. Maclaren is urging all cities and towns to organize local Farm Commando Com- mittees. And asks that those interested write to the Ontario Farm Service Force, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, for detailed information. Congratulations to Audrey \\'alsh who celebrated Iter birthday on June 1.1\11. Corporat;l`n is preparing a pamphlet —'Iced East and Ken. Niel/tumid' 11101) Hearty coag:atulations to 'Airs. Jas. ;rowing the type of trucks available, ,13x11 game, boys.—Blyth defeated Chit- \\'at, who will celebrate her eightieth with specification`. included in the Iton 33 to 23; Girls softball, the Non - , on birthday on Jtu1r the (11th. uantphlct is a blank form upon \•hick snch deft.;ted the Such, 18 to 11' Cnngratnlali"us to Elizabeth Brown, the farmer can indicate the type of :\t •5,30 all members gtaltered around ,\hu celebrates ho dot' birthday on truck be rcqui:et: and return the black the tables and enjoyed a very welcome Jetic pith.• to the County Secretary, In this way and app.tir.int; lunch, provided !'y the I' Cungratul;.tions to NIrs. George it tvill be pos'ible to determine the J'lltiOt• lnstitutts• thrown who celebrates ler birthday on number required in each part of Ole All members \visiting to go In Guelph June 17th, province. 'T'he'se pamphlets will soon gave their names, other members not Congratulations to NI r. and Nlrs. h1: available, 'These are preliminary attending this Field Day, who would (;evrge Brown who celebrated their plans to secure trucks, Prices and like to go to Guelph, hand your names(7th wedding anniversary on lune 9411, plans to simplify distribution of the in to Louis I'liclan, Blyth, President (ongratulaticns to L. lune 1.car who trucks will be announced lata• of the Myth ,lanior Farmers, binned- . nnned celebrate, her 13th birthday on June _ ___ 1�— lately' 1 -' .til, West Boundary Red Cross --\' Congralulatious to Janet Pollard, '1'lm \Vest Boundary Red Cross heldPte. Percy Hal'1'lilgtOlt rho celebrates herllth birthday on lb, it. last meeting at the home of Mrs, June 14th, Writes I From Holland Congratulations to Mrs. A. Brigham HowattNLIy -4th, will:•.a good at- Mrs. Nl1rgarct Harrington received tendancc• Two large quilts were cute-tthe following letter from her sun, Pte pited, Thu ittel:y draw \as \on by Percy Harrington, who is now station- NIrs. Gilfillan, The hostess served a ..,I in Holland: dainty lunch, Dear Mother; iReceiving mail fairly regularly, nolle you are receiving BACK iN CANADA mine. 1 oa•en't had much chance for Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair received writing letters since returning to liol- a telegram Monday morning that their laud. I have been quite busy getting son, F. -S. Norman Sinclair, arrived at my things ready for my eleven day Sydney, N. S., from Iceland. Norman it ave to Scotland. 1 ant at present 1119 been serving overseas for the past billited out with some Dutch people. four months, It is a very lovely home and they can't $1(10.11) ,O' Pa lance in .\et Dant who celebrates her birthday on June 17th. ' (.ongratulaticros to Nlastcr 1)o.nglas SIobbrook who celebrated (lis ninth birthday on June 911i. Blyth Cemetery Board RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS from May ZSth, 1944, to May 25th, 1945 Receipts Cash on hand, May 25, 1944 .._ 4358.05 1.1.4 flank interest �51r).85 lit I'nb'ir Trti,tee :\ccolntt in 19.1 I $3,000.011 Norwartled..... ........... --.......... _.._...-IIII),II11 .\(\' ill '1'I'11stl'(' :\rt•011tnt $3,d01.1111 --1.e•lie 1lilborn, Secretary-'i'retsurer. W11�1 NNt1NNNt IMI II M� TEACHER WANTED For S.S. No. 9, Mullett. Duties to commence Scp0tntbcr •Ith. State ex- perience. quail f talions, salary expected, Il, Marsh, Sec , R.R. 1, .\churn, Ont, •1'-2, Attention ; Frank's Bakery Fanners. PIIONE 38. BLYTIl, ONT. Anyone Desiring Farm Electri- 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 PHON1 40t•7, BLYT1-1, ONT. 28-tf, Eow, rl4M0~IrN4,ININI MMNNNNJ+ 't'ENI)'ERS For 'I1ra11Sportation 'I'll1? L'NII•.I:SII;NEI) invite ten- ders for the transportation of pupils R• teacher from school house 8.8. Nu, 1 10, East \\'awanhoosli to school use a 1'. S.S. No. 3, Eist \Vawant)sh and Mor- tis each school flay and return, begin- ning Sept. 4t1), 19.15, and ending June 30th, 1946. Vehicle used Hurst have passenger insurance, sl'i'ahle to the Board. In- surance premium will he paid by the Board for the ;:hove purpose. 'Feeders will be received until June l sill. Any tender• not necessarily :ucccpttil. —The Board of School 'Trustees of The Township School Area of Fast \V t\•anosh Nranl: 'I'hon!pson, Chairman. C. 1I. \\fade, Secy-Treasurer,42-2 PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. FItESII EVERY DAY Everything Homemade Houle -Rendered LARD BY THE SINGLE POUND OR BRiNG YOUR OWN CROCK 15c PER LB. OUR OWN HOME SUGAR -CURED Smoked Side Bacon 45c PER LB. BOLOGNA, WEINERS, SAUSAGE A GOOD SELECTION OF COOKED MEATS. • N. McCallum Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50.31; Seaf Orth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. OF BUSY HOUSEWIVES For meals -in -a -hurry at any time of day—breakfast, lunch, between -meal snacks— clever housewives rely on Kellogg's ready -to -eat cereals. They're ready to serve in 30 seconds ... need no mixing or cooking. Easy to digest. Economical, too! VOICE OF THE PRESS HE "KNEADED" IT Someone in Chatham robbed a bread \wagon. Probably an ill-bred loafer with no dough, but a lot of crust, — Ottawa Citizen, WHERE TO FIND 'EM Nuts resembling iJinheads are now being used on some machines. Many of them may be seen behind steering wheels. — Peterborough Examiner. PEACE OR PIECES Note to the San Francisco secu- rity conference: This is the world's last chance — it must cone to peace or go to pieces. — Kitchener Record. THERE IS STILL HCPE Perhaps if the right measures are taken now we can win World War III before we leave Germany, — Brandon Sun, GOING DOWN :Against all natural precedents, the Rising Sun is now going down in the East. Return Of Canucks Depends On Shipping Availability of shipping is the de- termining factor in iilov'ement of Canadian troops home, according to 1st Canadian Army I-Ieadquart- erS, While it is hoped the present plan to move about 15,000 home in June and 25,000 in each of the subsequent months can be carried out, there are so many considera- tions influencing the present :hip• ping priorities that no first official guarantees can be given that these numbers will be transported over the Atlantic month by month, Economy Keeps Great Britain Dim Decorative and display lighting in Britain, permitted during VE• Day celebrations, must cease "ow- ing to the urgent need for contin- ued fuel economy," the Fuel and Power Ministry has announced. You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL TolIONTO • Every Room nit h Both, Shote• er and i'elephone, • Single, 112,30 up— Double, $3.50 up, • Good hood, Dining and Dane. Ina Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel, RA. 4135 Headache Nothing is more depres. ling than headaches... Why suffer?.. , Lambly's will give instant relief, ' Lambfy's isgood form. Vit. ache,toothache,painsin back, stomach, bowels. 7k'aail iHere's a SENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY HEADACHE POWDERS_ is FEMALE MISERY Lydia E. Pinkhanl'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 medicines for this purpose. Pinkham's Compound helps nature! Follow label directions. Try i!! uwvankh vrrW OMOD "WHEN canlget New Furn Naturally we will build all the furnaces for which manpower and materials are available. But there are not going to be enough CLARE - HEM Furnaces to go around . , , and the most urgent needs must be met first. Any owner will tell you a CLARE -HEM is well \\'orth waiting for • .. it is backed by 90 years' exper- ience and progress in effic- ient home heating, If you really need a new furnace this tall better see your Clare dealer :inv... HECIA Th FURNACE d 4 ee /tom TANKS FOR THE BOAT RIDE When Sgt, Donald E. Hudson, 21, left, of DeKalb, III., was given access to a salvage dump in Italy, he combined discarded air- plane gas tanks with an air compressor motor and a propeller fashioned from scrap metal to make the tricky little catamaran pictured above, His companion is Pfc Eric H, Staples, 32, of San- ford, Maine. Both are ordnance workers in the 15th Air Force, Princess Elizabeth Wins Driving Class King George and Queen Eliza- beth saw Princess Elizabeth, driv- ing her pony, Gipsy, itt a black phaeton built for Queen Victoria, win the private driving class for • the best single turnout at the Ro- yal Windsor Horse Show, Princess Margaret, dressed like her sister in a tweed coat and skirt and wearing a colored scarf over AGENTS WAN'LED htErRESENTATIVES RELi.1fL10 wanted to sell Plastic Coatings, especially suited for Brick and Metal surfaces, also for hoofs. finest quality products. flood commissions, Box 27, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. 11.1l1l' CIIiCIC9 STA RTED PULLETS, BARRED Rocks and White Leghorns, 1 weeks old 2Gc, Goddard Chick Hatcheries, Britannia Height, c)ntarla. ROCIC X LEGIIORNS $11.73, AUS- tra Whites $12.50. Shipped C.O.D. anywhere by: WIllowdalo Chtchc- ery, Newtonbrook, Ont. STARTED CHICKS -2 TO 4 WEEKS OLD We ran supply fairly lirnlled num- her of started chicks 2-4 weeks old, if you act quickly. WEEKLY SPECIAL LIST STARTED CHICKS Send for tveckly special list of started chicles. FREE RANGE PULLETS 3-5 MONTHS OLD Raised under ideal range conditions LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM A Breeding Farm of 5000 Layers WEIN BROS', Exeter,Ont. REDUCED PRICES FOR CHICKS BARI1ED RUCKS 12c, I,EGIIURN l'ullels 22c, Barred Rock Pullets 211c, Leghorns are Barron strain. Rocks are U.L'.S, Breeding, and all breeders are bloud-tested. 11. R. Cockerels to six weeks old also Leghorn Pullets eight iveelts old, fully feathered and roosting. Hybrid Broilers four weeks and over. Ono dollar books your order now, Johnson Hatchery, 1'ergus, Ont. 1)UN'I' JUS'(' 'I'AK1: OCR WORD for 1t. Ask the poultrymen who consistently order 'l'wedrlle rhieks `ear after year they'll toil you the reason. 'They'll tell you our chicles and satisfactory In every way because ell Tweddie chicks 'bre Government Approved from bloodtestcd breeders, Buy '1'weddle chicks for Nigger profits, Our high quality and lou' prices will please you. Prompt delivery on day old, 2 week, 3 week and 4 week olds in alt popular breeds. Also free range pallets eight weeks and older. Send for reduc- ed prieelist for June rind July, 'I'iveddle (.'hick hatcheries Lint• ilerl, Fergus, Ontario. 1. AI'1'EN'1'ION— 1'Olif;Llt\' ill, I•,l ' ] 1 tS —your July ehleks should be or- dered note. Por prompt delivery rte have most breeds, pallets, chides, rur•krr•els, nr•aw Harr/wry, 130 .John N., llrnnilton, Ont. YOU 1'.11- NO MORE FOlt 1st grade Top Notch chivies, Usually you have to pay u higher price for quality. 'I'up Notch chicks are trail known by potuit•ynion Cauh- adtt beide for their robust hea1111 and rluirlc growing—early pro- ducing. ('rices of a few breeds for delivery after ,lune Lith Non - Sexed; 'White Leghorns, Barred Rork X White Leghorns, .\ustrn \Whites 9.15; Barred nook,, New 118ntpshires, New Hampshire X Barred 11,1(1 5 9,115; Assorted Light and Medium llreeds 8.45; .\ssort- ed Ileavies 8,95. Pullets: White Leghorns, Barred Rock, X White Leghorns, Austra Whiles 19.95, Carred Rucks, New Hampshire X Barred husks 15.95; New ilaunp- shires 17.95. Assorted Light and Medium Breeds 17.95, Assorted Heavies 14.95. Cockerels: White Leghorns 1.51); Barred Pocks, NW Hampshire X Ita Fred 11001(5 10.95, New lftttnpshltes 9.93, As- sorted heavies 9.95. White Leg- horn X 11;,rred Rocks 4.45. 2 week old add Go, 3 week old add 11r, 4 week old nrld 1Gr. Send for complete pnicellst. Also 8 week 111(1 to laying pullets. Top Notch 1'hiekrries, Guelph. Ont. STARTED (511iCICS 2, 3 and 4 weeks old in ell popular pure breeds and hybrids crosses in non -sexed, pullets and cockerels. immediate delivery. Also day olds. Send for reduced priers for June and July. 'I'weddle ('hick 1lntch- rries Limited, Fergus, Ont. VICTORY CHICK SALE FOR LUNE AND JULY BARRED Rork Mixed 10c, Barred (tock Pullets IGc, WVhite Leghorn mixed 9c. White Leghorn Pullets 20c, White Rock Mixed lrc, Brown Leghorn Pullets 24c. Oneida rd chick hatcheries Ltd.. nritannte heights, Ont. SPECIAL PULLET SALE STARTED PULLETS. 1 WEER old 22c, 2 (weeks old 25 retire. im- mediate delivery. Cnrleton Hatch. ery, Britannia heights, Ontario. her hair sat as Princess Elizabeth's pa,,sengcr \with a top -hatted groom i' the back scat, 'l'he 1)ulte of Beaufort presented) Princess Elizabeth with an oil painting by Gwyn Jones of herself driving her Norn'egiai. potty, with which she won at the show last year. Netherlands East Indies have a population of 70,000,000, of \Ruin 43,000,000 live on Java. DYEING AND CLEANING . IIA 1't' YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us Ior information. \Ve are glad to answer your question Depart. ment H. Parker's Dee Works Ltnited, 791 Tong° Street, To- ronto. .t la,I('TIRIC %%ATTR Ii1:A'I'EItSI IMMERSION 'I'Y1'1;, COPPER CON- 810001ion, 650 -watts. Just drop It in a pan of water and altnost In. sternly the (water is hot, Handy in the kitchen, wonderful for shaving etc. Postpaid $3.00. The Radio Hospital, Tracadie, N,1). FARM MACHINERY F011 SA1,I0 THE NEW IMPROVED HAY DIVIDER CAN 1111 1" l'L"l' t1) TO SWATH hoard of tory mower. 1V111 replace help usually needed to fork hay behind nlou'rt' In heavy crops. ..\ Is() snvu time, as there Is no clogging of knife or knife guard. Guaranteed satisfaction. $7,50 f.o.b. Bristol, Que. Sole 11fgr. and distributor for Canada and U.S. ],))('Al, SPARE TIMI, AGEN'1'8 1W.\N'l'1SD, A. A11111(5, Bltls'1'01„ cit PL FOR SALIO $3,000—STORE AND D\VELL1NG, metal side, detached, large lot, 1 eluent basement, 60 x 25, all conveniences. Separate Nate, Jew- eler's safe and fixtures. Phone Arthur 52J. Brain tiger, Arthur, Ont. t. SIX 11(10\( 1)111)'IC IIOUSE-111'- dru, learn go, Bargain for cash. Jtlllletliate possession. A, 13at'ten- Iunn•r, Shedder], Ontario, 1'UI'NU .9 IU' 11DEEN ANGUS 11111,I.S, heifers turd run's. N. Ilati•tetr. 1111101' & Sun, Shedden, Ont. SIT 'iAL OPFER, 4 DUAL 1'Ult- pusc short horn bulls, All dark red. Ready for service, They are accredited bred by l'arfaite ltoya1 Sensation whose grand darn made the breed's largest butler fat r0c"rd in Canada. in 1936 pro- ducing 573 Bra. fat' front 11099 lbs. of 4.8',i milk, Three of then( are from dams sired by Prince Marquis. Present herd sire at Northland lotions. 1Vrite or phone Edgar 1ltegshan', 427 Avenue itoad, 'Toronto. Warne at 110111er•- tun, Phone MI. 5847. CLYDESDALE STALLION, QUIET in harness, enrolled 13 Premium 191a-1945-1917. Sell cheap or ex- change for young mare. A. alar - shall, \'urs, Ont. L1:A1"TiFUL itl;(;ISTI:L'ED DO - hernial' Pinscher, 14 months old. Box 73, Ilorncpayne, Ont, II A..I,I HARRIS 101 super twin power tractor on rubber, prac- tirnlly new, or .Model (1 Case on steel in Al condition. Alvin truer, Urntslow11 Station, Que. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Plant in Western Ontario, Doing over 82400 weekly business with excellent post war opPortunitles for exptl lsign. Good 11101103' masker, low overhead; cul estatecon. silting of brick buildings includ- ed. fully equipped and capably staffed. Requires 11 capital of 550,000 cash Reason for selling ill health. Apply Box 31, 73 Ade- laide 99'., Toronto. A ::n BED 51A'I'I;RNITY HOSI'ITAi. for stile, going concern, good business, only Hospital In town. Any Ontario Registered Nurse could operate this business. Own- er will slay on and will help for one month from the date of sale. Reason for selling is poor 11081(11. All latest equipment. hospital has been mining for 6 years. For further information and Inspec- 11011 apply in writing to Post Office, Box 329, Delhi, Ontario, Canada, T 1(A\'E 'LEN Goon FARMS FOR sale, ranging in price from three to twelve thousand (lollrtrs, For pnrlieulnrs, apply Jas. Donohue, Donohue Garage, Renfrew, Ont, 1011 SAi,E, SUCCESSFUL CREAM - cry and dairy business in pro- gressive Ottawa Valley Town, owner retiring on account of 111 - health, price right. For further particulars ripply to Box 35, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, ALUMINUM 'TANKS, 35-GAL!,ON capacity, weight only 18 lbs.: or- iginally built for nlrplrines. Many uses in farms, gardens, eottnges, boats, $7.50 each. Levy Auto Parts Co. Ltd„ 735 Queen 5t, W., Toronto, ('irculars on request. P,t'SiNESS FOR SALE, FARM MA- rhiner'y, other articles and mach- inery, large lot and buildings with high moving beam and blocks for wrecking and loading. Suitable machinery for repairing. Two minutes' leaps to In rge stores, hanks 111111 pnsloffice, Particulnrs riven. W. E. Rutledge, Newmarket. Out. lull ,1,aL,il9e The Shawinigan iVater and Power Company Firs( )lurIgage 1111(1 Collateral 'frust 3! ,;'j Sinking hlm(1 Bonds Din. January 1, 107(1 Price: 100 and accrued inI(Test 1)cscriplivc circular glady lural:lual upon 1.09 nest. 36 King Strw7 IT'i'si , y , Toronto I �I ood, (Lundy & Company Men/lone: nein 11.1:1 Limited YY I Cathedral Intact Despite many air attacks the ca- thedral of Aachen. Germany, dating back to the 0th century, is virtually intact, the War Office announced recently. Damage was "extensive but superficial" and the structure remains sound, the statement added. ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED, bought, Bold, rebilt; belts, pal• legs, brushes, Allen Electric Corn. puny Ltd., 232G bufre,In St., To• ronto. PAIRA'S FJlt SA1.15 150 ACRES, TWP, OF NO'TTAWAS- nga, large bank burn, frame house, two good wells—$5,000 cash. Write E. 1,. 'Taylor, Streets - owner or see A. E. Culham, Stayner, Ont., Agent. CIU)10E 100 ACRES ('LAY IOAM, tile drained, 5 utiles to London, 510(11rn brick house, gas furnace, (rood hank barn, water bowls, hydro, drilled well, liog pen, poul- try house, machine sheds. $10,000, \1'. 13. Itt•adshotw, \\'Ilton Grove, Ont. ON NO. 8 HIGIIWAY, IN KENT, 240 acres, clay loans, new house, large barn, 011 Wali, etretiv shed, Implement shed, garage, deep well, windmill, 20 acres limber, 100 nares pasture. Write for par- ticulars, 13. MacDonald, Business Broker, Auctioneer, I3ox 65, ]tidgctown, Ontario, 11A1111)11ESSING L 15 A 11 N HAIRORESSJNG THE Robertson method, In ormatlon on request regurding classes, Robertson's hairdressing Acad. emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto, 'l'IIIS IS NEW IIANI) PLANTER 1'U PLANT CORN and distribute fertilizer In one operation, ('laces fertilizer at plow depth and spaced from seed, Quantities udJustnble, A boy can operate. Price Fifteen Dollars. Enquire—Gravity Planter Co„ Roblin, Ontario, - MEDICAL S'TUMACII AND THREAD WORMS often are the cause of 111 -health In humans, all ages. No ono im- mune; Why not find out If this Is your trouble? interesting par. Oculars—Free! Write Mulveucy'a Remedies, Specialists, Toronto 8. WANTED—EVL'IIY SUFFEI11:lt OF Rheumatic Pains or Neurille to try Dixon's Remedy, Munro'a Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00, BAU,M11EICA I'UOT BALM 1)10• strays offensive odor instantly. 45e bottle, O town agent, Denman Drug Store, Ot(ttwlt. CHIROPRACTOR 11, S SIMMUNSUN, 0111RUPRAC O11, 23 (Moor Street Nast, Toronto. Hours 1 p.nt. to 8 p.nt. Saturdays J 11.111. to 1 p.m. 1'RUI'L' JUICES; '1'111; 1'lIINCll'AI. ingredients 111 Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis. Sold only Munro's Drug Stores, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1,00. OPI'l►It'('IINI'I'rlOS h11Il WOMEN BE A 1-IAIRURESSER JUIN C.\NADA'S LEA DING SCHOOL Great Opportunit3, Learn Hairdressing I'leusant dignified proles:don, good wages, thousands successful 51st vel graduates. America's greatest sys• tem. Illustrated Mingo*: o (lust sled cat ug I Ic tree Witte or call MAIRVEI, SAIItDIIESSING SCHOOLS 358 13LOUR W., 'TUiIUN't'O Urn nc hes: 44 Icing St. Hamilton & 74 Rldenu Street, Ottawa. MUSICAL INS'\ 110,51 ENTS FRED A, 13UDDINU'1'UN BUYS. sells, exchanges musical Iustru• merits. 111 Church, Toronto .2. 1'A'I'I;NTS ('ET11IIIISTUNIIA0(111 & CU51('AN1' Patent Solicitors, Established 18:10; 14 King 1V est, Toronto. L'ooiclet of inlnrmetion or] re• quest. i'ROi'lOI('VILrs 11'AN'l'ED TO 11131' WFS HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR chicken farms, market gardens, town or vlllago houses to all parts of the Province. Send full particulars in confidence at once —we slake no charge unless we sell. Powell and Company, 5 Sl, Clair East, Toronto. 11110.101111A 1'111 TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Vour fHInle ptopet t3 developed abr., printed 6 on 8 1:XPUS1111L ROLLS 25c REPRINTS b f.)r 25c FINEST ENLARGING: 81:11VIC'Lr You may not get all the 111ms you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sending your films to 155PERI '. 1, I'IIIITlr scat Iry Station i, Toronto .1 1.1 . L I.I I.II 1,i, -1.' +. .•iJ, Long, Hard Years Mr. Churchill betrays srttctliinS of the hard :,train he has been un- der, as Great Britain's leader, when he reviews the long Dein of turbu- lent events since the fall of the Low Countries and (France in 1910, and says; "Years have paosed since then; indeed every year seems to me almost a decade." CANADA'S LARGEST STUDIO STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Don't risk losing your pictures. Snaps can't be taken over ngatn. Send your film rolls to Canada's largest and finest studio, Get better pictures at lower cost. PROMP1' MAIL -Sl':RV1C10 Any Sire Roll -6 or 8 Exposures DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25o "I get best results from Star Snap- shot Service" writes a custotner In Nova $conn, who 1111111 that Hite hoe tried Horny places. SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER New Style Album With Prints sizes 15-20-127 U 29c (4c extra) Is Rent with filin roll. ENLARGEMEN'I'S— COL0R1'.D ANI) FRAMED Enlargements 4 x G" in beautiful easel mounts, 3 for 25e, Formed, on Ivory tinted stats, 7 x J" In (fold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, 59c each. If enlargement colored, 79c each, OLD PICTURES RESTORED We can restore any old photograpd or snapshot . . and snake any, number of prints or enlargements desired. The process requires the work of skilled nrtists, but the coat 1a reasonable. Send us your picture and tell Its what you want done and we will tell you the cost before doing the work. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICQ I3ox 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto Print Name and Address Plainly oa Orders. y STAMPS STAMP COLLECTORS. Al'1'IIOVe ala for medium collections at reasonable prices. Free prep?. 1ums, James 0. Smith, P.O. \Sul 56, Edmonton, Alberta. 'l'IOA(;111.ILS 11'AN'I'ED PROTESTANT '1'EACI1E1t F U 11 5.5. No. 10, West Gara(raxa. Please state enders' and (Nail' tications. Apply to A. 13. Fletcher, 11.11, No, 1, 13olwood, Ont.. 11EDDIT'T REQUIRES TWO 1YRST Class 'Teachers about 50 pupils In the School, Principal grades 6 to l0 inclusive, Santry $1,600 a )•e:11', MALE l'nla''l:RREI). Junior Room trades 1 to 6 In- clusive, Salary $1,200 a year. Ad- dress 1pplicttlions to 11, 13, \V19ST- 00T7', ItEt) Di1"1', Ont. WANTED — TWO (3 A L 1 1' 1 10 1) teachers for Mayo Townshiii School Area. Ontario-Ilasthllls county, No. 2 McArlitur's Mills and No. 5 Ilurtsmere. Good mod- ern rural schools. l'ertn, 1045-46, Protestant, salary $1,100. State qualification, A, 91', Ramsbottom, Hermon,' Chtt, TI:A('liI•:11 WANTED FOR 3,14. NO. 4, Township of Enniskillen, Lamb - ton County. Slate experience, sal- ary and phone number to John 11'. l'iggott, Secretary, Oil Springs, Ont. \:TON-i11'011Y; QUALIFIED TI:AC ETON-RU"(111Y — Q 11 A 1, I10110 I) teacher for U.S.S. No, 1 Salary $11118.08. Apply to C. A. L,Ltttson, Ser, loon-1tugby, Ont. FiRST ('LASS TEA('llEll WANT - ed ' ' �Duties for �,12Fitzroy. DI No. 1 .1 r.d to commence September 4, 1945. Apply stating salary and exper- ience to C. R, Campbell, Secy. - treasurer, Fitzroy harbour, Ont. WANTED TWENTY ;FIVE TO ONE IIUN- dred acres within two hundred utiles Toronto. Must be situated on Lake or River, Buildings lm• material. Box 34, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, STORE, TOBACCO, CONFIICTiON- ery etc. or other merchandise that n couple can handle, with comfortable living quarters. Will pay rash. Principals only. Box 36, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. POTATO GRADER WANTED T1) buy. Cecil O'Reilly, 1860 Oneida Court, Windsor, Ont. EXI'T'lltIl':NCED FAi1M MANAGER desires position. Shorthorn pref- erence. Residence essential. Tref- . erences. 0. S. Hamilton, Garden 11111 i`arm. Sawyerville, Que. WE BUY hundreds nt ilerbs, tlonts. Harks. Berries. Flower. (.eaves, etc. PRICES HIGHER NOW Write for (alt list Dominion Herb Distributors 142:5 St l,notrenre lllvd„ Montreal HARDWOOD WANTED WC ARi; IN 1'HIC MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF HARDWOOD LUMBER, \VflOLE CUTS PRE- FERRED. ONTARIO HARDWOOD PRODUCTS LTD. 45 Ernest Ave., Toronto - LL. 060 CIIRONICLES of GINGER FARM Last Friday horning the first thing I dill v,as light the furnace. Nothing remarkable about that you hay. Well, no --- there wouldn't be back in March or Apt i1 --- but this teas June 1. however, don't think 1 was burning good coal That should be saved for next winter, My fuel was nothing more than chips and cinders — and they made an excellent fire — the only draw- back being the number of trips 1 had to make to the cellar to ketrp the fire going. But I soon had the house quite comfortable. After all why endure damp, cold roosts when the shipyard needs cleaning up and provides the means of kill- ing two birds with one Slone. 1 also had to start the brooder lire going again — and that didn't please nuc at all. After getting the chickens hardened to going with- out heat I hated the thought of warming the pen up again. Ilow- rvcr it alight have been a case of no heat, no chickens, so I chose the lesser of two evils. * * The cattle are out to grass at last — and l don't think they are enjoying the clamp weather any more than we arc. I said "damp weather" but if you Ike to read that without the "p", it's all right with Inc. I'll just say "them's my sentiments too," One of our bossics developed a chill one morning and had to be blankettcd and dosed and kept in the stable until such time as a spell of warner weather arrives, '('hat was nearly a week ago — and she is still waiting. * * * And yet in spite of the dreary weather something very lovely and unexpected happened the other day. Partner and 1 were sitting in one of the front rooms, he with his pipe and I with my sewing. Sud- denly Partner called out — "Quick — look at the window." I looked and what should l see but two little humming birds. Evidently they were attracted icy the bloom of my bright red geraniums and were trying to reach them. Not once but several times their thin, long bills tapped sharply at the window -pane. I think they really tired themselves, out because the little hen bird perched for awhile on a nearby shrub), .\nd that is something unusual because one seldom sees a humming bird any way but on the wing. * * * And speaking of birds: Last Sunday when my brother-in-law came down to breakfa't he asked --- "What in the world do you keep upstairs — is it an aviary or what?" HOTEL METROPOLE All Beautifully Furnished With Running Water. Rates: $L50 up NIAGARA FALLS OPPOSITE C.N.R. STATION By Gwendoline P. Clarke ...., 1 laughed — "Olt, you mean the chimney shifts? 1 should have warned you -- they nest in that chimney ytar after year." Have you ever slept in a room and been startled Iiy a sudden rush of wings accompanied by chirrup- ing sounds , , , then silence and then more fluttering of wings? !f you haven't, then let ole warn you that you are quite likely to have that experience if you should stay overnight in any of these old farm Itemises with big chimneys, 1t is a weird sound but really nothing to be alarmed. about, The swifts are most persistent tenants and noth- ing less than a cap on top of the chimney will discourage them from setting up house in any chimney they take a fancy .10, You can't smoke them out -- we've tried it. One time we left the draft open in the living -roost fireplace and a frightened little fledgling dropped down on to the hearth. Another time we had to have the whole fire- place taken out to remove discard- ed nests and other debris that had dropped down and blocked the shutter so we could not open the chimney (waft at all, * * * :\ little \\ bile ago I was out to feed the chickens and on my way hack 1 took a notion to inspect the cherry trees. 'There are about eight small trees — and I think I count- ed about as many cherries! Gener- ally they are loaded \Vitt fruit, And the garden... Last week Daughter said -- "Mother, where's the hoc — your flower bed; are terrible!" Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 1. Would it be all right for a girl who is a close friend of her brother's fiancee, to give a shower for his bride-to-be, 2, Is it proper for a house guest to leave a tip for a servant who has don(; sone special service? :I. Should calls of sympathy, fol- low ing a bereavement, be return - 4, is it correct to place all the forks to the h ft of the plate when setting the table for a formal din- ner? a. \\'hat would be the bc't phrase 10 use \hen staking an introduc- tion? It. Should a bm'incss woman, or a girl cntplo(cd in an nl'Iice use per- fume; Answers \\'bile it is done, it would be better not 10 do so, as it ;light cause criticism on account of the relationship. 2, \'es; it is the prop• er thing to do. :t. No, it is not ex- pected, 4, .\ll the forks should be placed at the left of the plate with the exception of the oyster fork, \•hick should be placed at the right, "\lay I introduce," "flay 1 pre. rent," or merely .say, "'.Phis is Mrs. Smith." th No: it is obnoxious to some people. "I know — but it has never been dry enough to work at then!." \fy doubting Thomas daughter took tie hoc Inn in a little while she was kid: with it again! The Kidneys Filter the Blood Any poisonous whsle materials, which the liver has failed to eliminate from the digested food before it is taken up by the blood streatn, must be looked after by the kidneys if the blood is to bo rid of dangerous poisions. When the kidneys fail there comes a poisoning of the system with head- aches, tired feelings, loss of sleep and such painful atltnents as back- ache, rheumatic pains, lumbago and other ills. The use of Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills is suggested because they help in three ways to get rid of this condition, (1) Ily arousing the action of the liver which prevents certain poisonsfrom getting into the blood stream. (2) By stimulating the activity of the kidneys in their work of filtering poisons from the blood. (3) By ensuring activity of the bowels in eliminating the ' poisonous waste materials from the body. Surely this must bo a thorough system of protecting the body against the poisons which result from the digestion of food. Such treatment is required by almost everybody at ono time or another. Using Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills once or twice a week, will help to keep you regular and well and free from unnecessary 'pains and dis- comforts, 35 as., a box. dvr��Pills Dr. Chase's'Ki_�. e The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston Lasting world peace has its roots in the premanency of divine laws and cannot be expected to rise from the foundations of selfish desires and aims, The Christian Science Board of Directors told the annual meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, June 4. Highlighting the meeting was the election of Mrs. Myrtle Holm Smith of Wuban, Massachusetts, as president of The Mother Church for the ensuing year, succeeding Paul Stark Seeley, and the re-election of Roy Garret Watson, treasurer, and Mary G. Ewing, clerk. Christian Scientists heartily concur in the purpose of peace con- ference representatives in California to find ways and means to prevent war, Directors stated. They saw these efforts as making practical the Sermon on the Mount. Turbulent Waters "The manifestation of God's law can never fail to quiet the tur- bulent waters, but we must assiduously strive to rule out of our thoughts any qualities which would work against, rather than for the peace of the individual, and therefore of the world." In this way, the Directors indicated that world peace stems from the in- dividual overcoming of human faults. "In order to keep one's spiritual understanding clear there must be deep consecration in thought and deed to the government of divine Principle. There can be no lasting peace where selfishness reigns. Therefore, it is by those who base their thoughts upon God's laws that the present global problems can be solved and a lasting peac: attained." Membership Increases , The directors stated that membership in The Mother Church was now fotr: times greater than it was 35 years ago. There is a growing awareness, they said, of the need for unselfish service to God and His law. Without frankness and honesty in the world they added," we have a whirlpool in which there is no steadiness and no rest." Demands for Christian Science literature continue to increase, according to the trustees under the will of Mary Baker Eddy. Mrs. Eddy's wrtings, for instance, were figured to have risen in sale 23 percent from 1041 to 1942, 57 percent in 1943, and 78 percent in 1944. The total sales for last year viyere said to be more than twice those of the last full prewar year, 1940. LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM CHAPTER V "Yes, yes—that one." Roger, watching the great 1110011 face, saw the little eyes go blank. "You were very gay, highness, Yon have not seen that red-headed one since?" "Neither before nor since, Jules, but 1'11 always remember that night. Ile walked up the hill to the castle with me afterward." "Sometimes it is well to forget, flightless, said the old utas softly, "One has to forget so many things now. Yon will let me stake for you, perhaps, some of the good dishes of I10111e—" ":\h you are kind, Jules. But not now, thank yott. We have al- ready dined and we must go,'' "And you will conte again, please? It is yours, my little place —all I have, It has been so Won- derful to sec your face again. 1t has been like—like honk to us—" * * 1' \feridel laid her hand on Jules' shoulder, "It is always honk When `we of our race are together, Jules. Be sure 1 shall conte again and often; and 1 shall bring the little ones with ole, t0 see you and Mag - (la and Emil. It is good to have the little ones here, I hope to per suadc Uncle Rudi to bring many of therm to his grand chateau. Do you not think, Roger, it would be a great thine for hint to shelter the children front abroad—the homeless ones -of many lands?" "You know," said Roger, "that is a great idea. There's room for a hundred at Philibert, and I'm sure you and Tante Mimi could easily handle then! all." "'Then 1 shall speak of it the nto• ment we return. Now Jules—au re- voir—and you, Magda, ' and you, Emil.' On the trip back to St. Didier, Meridel confided to madame her hopes of having Uncle Rudi throw open the floors of Philibert to some of the :ittle refugees. * * * "Do yott not think, Madame Lau- rin, that where there is such abun- dance it should be shared with those who have nothing—no house, no fritnds, no resources, no ,hope even? You will help tae, please, to persuade Uncle Rudi?" "indeed I will, child,'. said \Ia• dame, already slaking lightning calculations as to the maximum number of children she could ac- romro Rldate, "I'II talk to the baron, T promise you, and I think you'll have no trouble with hint. IIe is the most generous of mem" Meridcl and Madame Fabrc- Lusignan, Rudolph and Gabriel Follet sat in metal chairs, salmon - pink and white, on the terrace in front of Chateau Philibert that aft- ernoon, while Rudolph, coached by madame, outlined 10 the lawyer the grand plan they had evolved to make of the great estate a santu- ary, a friendly shelter for the little friendless ones. * * •s Gabriel Pullet, sipping some of the lamented \L Gossec's excellent cognac, listened attentively, "1'ou have the kindest, most generous heart in the world." Ile spoke to madame, though his black eyes were intent on Rudolph. "'Phis is one of the noblest gestures that has been made, one which all Can- ada, all America, will appreciate and applaud." Outstandingly Goad SALADA TEA "It will cost a great deal." Ru- dolph looked timidly at madame. "In these tines—" "Pouf!" Gabriel Follet grinned into his brandy glass, "What is money in a time like this? Only a lot of silly green paper and dirty metal. Now, if you will permit, I shall go back to the city and set the wheels i motion." He bent over Mcridel's hand, over madames; he bowed low to the baron and walked briskly over the lawn to his long black limou- sine. As he left a battered station wagon entered the grounds. It was driven by Flight Lieutenant Roger Fahre and contained a huge moun- tain of a lean 'vitlt a walrus mus - tactic and a little boy and girl. * * * "Why, it is Nf. Roger!" said Mcridcl, "and Jules Goujon and his little grandchildren, Emil and Mag- da! 'These arc the people from Gratzen, Madame Laurin. Oh, wel- come them, Uncle Rudi—welcome them!" "Yes ccs" said \fadante, "wel- come them." And Rudi, whom old Goujon had last seen as a slim black -haired young fellow, buoyant and eager for such fun as life could offer, stepped forward and held out his hand to the landlord of the Coq d'or. "highness." Jules bowed. "This day is a proud one for nue, for my grandchildren. You arc all so kind —so kind, Lieutenant Fahre is se good." "Yes," said Madame, "and good to himself." * * * Roger looked injured. "It was such a grand day," he said, "and I have not much more time -1 must be back tonight—I wanted so much to sec you, Tante Mimi, and to hear how the plans for tate children are progressing. All goes well, Monsieur le Baron?" "All goes well, Monsieur." "I am so glad," Roger smiled at \feridel, "It Makes you happy, little princess?" "I shall have much to do. I shall like it." "i could show you about the park" suggested Roger, "if the baron will perm!!. The guest houses, the chalets—all can readily be put to use for your guests." They walked away, the tall sunlight whorled and braided. (To Be Continued) Strange Bedfellows Advices from Burma told this one about the strange bedfellows a tear in the wilds may make: Sgt. N. D. Crowther, serving with a West African division in Arakan, built himself a shelter front threatening ram, His officer said if it rained he too would take advantage of the shelter. ft did rain, and Crowther was not surprised when something crawled in beside him. Later on he stirred, stretched his arms, and touched warns fur. 1 -lis roommate before he was wide was gone awake. The next morning natives said a tiger had been ;.round camp. Crowther had a look by daylight, and found tiger tracks in his shelter. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. glow can 1 wash a feather pillow? A. DISSOIve 1 Ib. sal -soda and 1.'i' !b, soap 01 !; gallon boiling water, Put about 5 buckets of tepid water in a tub and pour in the above so- lution. Then dissolve !-: Ib. chlor. ide of lime in 1 qt. boiling water, let it settle, then stir in tub. Beat pillows well and then put in tub, pressing clown. Let soak for an hour, stirring and pressing con- stantly with a stick, Rinse in sty eral changes of water, wring, press out all water possible and hang on line to (Try, turning and shaking them often. Choose a windy day for quick drying. Q. What is the best way of (Jaut- pcning clothes before ironing? A. The longer the clothes lay clamp before ironing, the better is the result. Sprinkle starched clothes v.ith hot water, half an hour before ironing. 1„.1. lion' can 1 keep the skins of baked apples from breaking? A. When baking apples, prick the skins with a fork and they will not burst. Q. glow can I boil a cracked egg? .\. \\'rap ordinary white tis•sue paper around the egg and boil as usual. The paper becomes wet and clings so tightly to the shell that the cracks are closed and none of the egg escapes. Q. 11ow can I quickly thread a - needle? A, Push the needle through a sheet of \•bite paper, about a quarter of an inch from the edge, until the eye only is visible. MACDONALD'S BRIER Tortured man gets help! Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved 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 gn like a race horse 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 85f at all drug stores, "illy ALLL'NRU today. Write for Infotnuttive booklet "].here's Good Health to You" to Stafford Niftier (of Canada) Ltd., Rept. ti. 172 .1011n R1. Toronto. Ont. ISSUE 24-1945 most DEUCIDUS of 411 COR# NNW Q, 0" They're extra crisp! Extra - flavoursome! Always oven - fresh! They're the tempting, "GOOD MORNING" cereal that's really GOOD to cat! Prove to your own satisfaction that Quaker Corn Flakes are most delicious of all Corn Flakes. Get several packages of Quaker Corn Hakes to -day: t''*p(t.5�(FAMOUS o.t.( TR.4DF M4R�! 11.1. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OF DELICIOUS FLAVOUR fry QuakerCorn Flakes.You'll agree they're most delicious. 1f not, return the partly used package to your grocer and double your purchase g:-ce will be refunded. THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY OP CANADA LIMITED iiia .:111..,. 1. ind•* Y•1 III. . I,ii 1 Lli .11.1 L.i 1 PAtIE s SHOES FOR SPRING 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 - $7.00 A Good Stock of Wheeling Yarn on Hand. Olive MeGIII it ONINltlittliNtititDtINAP gt7tait>N; MILIMNIMPOI;atlMft7ptaDtato704)t 01111 1714 301141014 1 f� • . .+++444 -44Tl K++T+•1 ,444••1111'1+ •1 +4 iN�.11�,1�•1'�,1�4,1�H41,�,,,•1,•1�1,�1. � -- - w 1t• STUART ROBINSON 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 lb. 45c Laly Grange Tea half lb. pkg. 45c Tomato Soup 10c Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c ,t, ,t, ,t, 3♦1 ♦•t. •t• 1i♦ 't1 +24 21 't •1• 1t• 444414+++++++++++++++++4444 ++++++++s++++,,♦ 44 1.,,444+08.41.444. +H4N44++4+�H 4'84 It4;4 H1H11,�1,j,f1 44.111111444-4Ny11�,11+444N�.,,M„♦t44+4+1♦1'14•4•2,1.4.:•1�11� 4.+11N�11�11�11�♦1 204.4.-4 �, Notice to Cemetery lot Holders The Lot Holders in the Blyth Union Cemetery are reminded that the Cemetery year begins May 1st and all those who have not placed their lot in ,perpetual care owe, $1.00 per plot per yev for up- keep. Don't let George do it. The Board plans to do considerable filling and further improvements and needs the support of all Lot Holders. Annual Decoration Service The annual Decoration Service will be held on 'June 24th, at 7 P.M., with Mr, Colin Fingland as Guest Speaker... John Doerr, L. McNall, Trustees, W. N. Watson, Chairman. L. Hilborn, Secy-Treas. THE STANDARD r , erson \Irs. G. \I• Young of Toronto spent the heel -end at the home of \!r. Geo, 1lirons, Pte. Reg. Argent of 1)ebert, N. S, is on furlough hcte frith his parents, \l r. and Mrs. Fred Argent, • \Irs. J. A. '1 aylor of St• Thongs :cent the past wreck with her niece, \Irs. Cockcrlinc, and \f r. Cockerlinc, \Ir• and Mrs. Earle Noble spent tett dews at \\';uaga, Cullingnvood, Owen Sound, Southampton, and at \Hanford ticiting \Irs, Cliffortl'Tanlan and Manan Ann, Cpl. Ralph (,;lines of C'eutritlia and \1rs. 11aincs, of Port Colborne visited on Saturday with \1r, and Mrs. George Cowan, and (till. \1 r. and \Irs. I.. 0• Miller, of Code - rich ,were visitors with the latter's mother on Sunday, Popular Bride -To -Be And Bride Showered Miss Mary Milne entertained twenty- five friends on Wednesday evening, lune 6, at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jessie Richmond \•hose marriage take; place this week. The living room was, beautifully decorated tt•itt' pink and white streamers from a pink and it•hitc ninhrrlla. The hostess presented "Jessie” with a bride's scrap book and then she was asked to find the gifts from her friends, tvhich were tied to the enc} of the streamers, all of which were lovely. The evening closed by singing "For She's a jolly good fel- low" and showering the bride-to-be with confetti. Choir "rlakcs Presentation The choir of Blyth United Church were entertained 011 'Thursday evening June 7, at the home of \1 r, and Nit's. II. Phillips. After the practice, the choir took this opportunity to honor two of its »mnt- burs, Mrs. Robert Henry, whose mar- riage took place the end of \I ay and \liSs Jessie Richmond, whose marriage ,',..t.i'C .t t.t.,It•1t t.t•.1,1.4.4+.J101�411.4,•4„i,41�•s♦ takes 'thee ti his week. Al is:: Mary Milne read tl c addres::es and \lis, Enid 11righani presented Nies. 11e11ry ttith a silver cream and sugar, Mrs, -z Phillips presented \liss Richmond with _ a table lamp. The girls, in a few 1(p-' prop) late words thanked the members for their kinds:ess. I A dainty ketch was served by the hostess and members of the choir. =• i Mr. Cook expressed the thanks of the Doherty Bros. WednesdaN, June 13,•1048. G"�°E SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Vodden's BAKERY. WITEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "TI -IE ROME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN, 4.141. 1H4141414 1�,�,/: 11100:44:, 1� +1.1,�N�.,844 E▪ : ♦ .♦ • 44 :1 / ._. A. L. COL 1t• :• R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN " • GODERiCH — ONTARIO. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,:: With 25 Years Exrerience " w:11 be at R. D. Philp's Drug Store :: °• BLYTH, ONTARIO • NEXT VISIT 31 `• • • -44 14 •, • WEDNESDAY, JULY 11TH FROM 2 TO 6 P.M. TELEPHONE 20 R. D. PH LP'S DRUG STORE FOR APPOINTMENTS. i. • 4,4 e. choir to Mr, and Mrs. Phillips for a vc:y enjoyable evening. The following address was read to -, \lrs.Henry: Myth, June 7, 1945, 1 car Isabel:—\\'e, the members of " the I3lyth United Church choir, hating •l learned of your recent wedding, would is1 lilac to extend to you ;tttd Bob, our very best wishes lot a happy married life, You (lave always willingly and cheer - :4 fully assisted in the services of the - ,4,4.4'If 4, •••1,h•••MM,•M•4M'4•4•i1M4+4,';•; cli 'tr as `•yell es Ill the Sunday Scht,oI, \Vc are glad you arc going to make your home i» our midst, and we hope Old -Fashioned Barn Raising built on the saute sight, (loth men you will ...commie to help in the choir• were right in the ntfdst of the work un \\'c 1(:k v `u to accept this gift ;ts e. Tuesday, and had a merry twinkle in token of our regard for you. Creates Much Interest . YI n ,., .1 . .1 i 1 1 1 SUN WORTHY Wallpapers 11 ARE INEXPENSIVE LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL PRICES ARE RIGHT ALSO PAINTS AND ENAMELS OF QUALITY RID::MEL to Stip Pant Smel SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY. F. C. PREST • Phone 37-26. LOIIDESI3ORO their eye as tory talked to tis. \Vt' \'cry Sincerely •- - — Fine New Structure Going Up On Farm }lave it on good authority that they —Signed on iwltalt of the choir A. (la uglt'cr, Jcssit', pricer to her marriage Of Mr. Simon Hallahan. were among the hest at the business a E, Cook Choir Master. The main feature of the evening Was a few years ago. I Address to the bride-to-be Hiss it's - Everybody, well at least almost ev- n:iscellant,.u.; shover, As the address \Vhen the new barn is completed .sic Richmond: era body, in the surrounding community, Mr, Hallahan will have a structure , dt coratcd baskets were placed before Illyth, June 7,1 !d5. and that incle u several from Blyth, that will be It credit to any (arta in 1)ear Jessie .,—We, your fellow mem-' the bride-to-be, containing manly use - and abaud in the oiti fashioned barnthe community. Ile has also just cont- hers of the choir of Myth United fel 1(114 d,iittty gifts, Jessie opened leted a large, new silo• each and displayed them, giving•a very r: ;sing at 11fr. Simon Hallahan's oft p Church of which von have always been iI . , Tuesday. 'We hope )Gu have such a heavy ., member could not allow von to sever fisting reply, For She's a Jolly Good i Edith Creighton's (crop this yea.. that the barn wont Fellow," ttas sung. An estimated 200 men, augmented vcur connections with us, without ex- I hold it Si, ht cu if we have to go out pressing in s. -me way, our, very deepJessie then shun -d her Trousseau to PHONE 158. by the moral support of some 50 WO. 1 and help you stook it up, M. mets, worked diligently erecting the sense of appreciation of your help to lite fric11l.ls• ,— — _ ._ __ us And to t: ght, as we are gathered Lunch was served and a very enjoy Schur( ,f the t'nitccf Church ca'Icd at and sadness that we have to say Good- 'It•c hoot if Mrs• Robert Henry on , loIlowit:g is the address; t• The \lis+i:,,t band of Luting Service Will Commence Soon '.l'`teyday ;Mermen and presented her bye to our whose presence Nati meant Dear Jessie—\\e, ynnr friends and , held their reg;,lar monthly meeting on It's been a bad spring for the lawn ,;o n11ul, to its through unary years. We ,, t:it.,t a lovely table ntirrur, as a slight t, g neighbours have gtthered here this cv token of their appreciation for her Saturday, .1 tom 9th, with 38 in atter for an none, and watched them rail- bottlers, but warm weather is grad have valncd ;.,nr loyalty and fatthtnl 'volt to express our good tvishes to ualh bringing the sport to the fort,e valued service as a teacher in the Sun 'dance, As the children arrived, they g I t, Hessw of thch,ir an I other you un the rte of your marriage. flay School for some time, Tile gilt all engaged 111 a period of hand troth, ing the it+.lgc Lents. We can only re- hollowing the :.•ions meeting 1,..o (leek, t member one barn -raising before, and organizations the church. \Vt wont,' I You have lived your life so Lar in our •t group of enthusiasts got together and like to utakc special mention of .your willingly was greatly appreciated by Mrs. 1lenry' after which I;ill,c huSlcr led the gran, that was when we were too small to I midst, and hate always so tyiHint i appreciate what it was all about. Wt4 the result was a grass -c:•' -'ink; bre at work when we were buying choir helped with past evcuts. \\'e realize + \� in repeating the Mi'tnhcrs' I'm'pose, know now that we would never have ,fhc local green. 13g the time the grasp gowns, also in j,rinding names on the tl•at to everyone there acmes that time, was (ot, cnouoli enthusiasm had heeu honRull made a good barn -raiser'. We just or , when changes crust take place, and you aroused to mak( arrangements to bor- 1 \\'c \rill oris; your hearty co -opera - . o -opera- travel along to fulfil your lift with haven't the nerve that some of the row the \\'in�>L;um power ruler, and A reception will he Hell in the Myth boys showed on Tuesday, as they Si"' , • ► tinct but we are confident that our foss love and happiness'. t McKenzie presided for the meeting. A on Saturday several members spent the 'will he others gain, and we trust that ' \\'e ask yr,n note to accept these \tutorial hall on the ering of Wird up the heats and walked tight rope da • rolling the green, and giving it al Monday, June 18th, for Mr. and \Irs. l' .ot'1' iersc wills ),itcn by lkubara fashion along the beams. Si was 6 ecu wilt (incl, congenial e mp;uliotts gifts, soul as von use them, oily they Lloyd Pr;tse, h.ycryn11c is col'dial(y in- h:ilpa 1•i«, •anti ,Attlee . orritt read a bustiiug aroun.f with a great big sonic. soaking with the town hose. happy associations, prosperity and the bring bask tette( memories of your v'lcd to attend. George Jordan will l+t cni, ,'Cod of Ill Glorious Sunshin;'i It was a much different story from the I Considerable fleck still remains to same nppnrtuntt;; fur service in .\ttyu:'rl neighbours on the eighth line. Five cltildren rt ,rated five individual be (lone, but if all hands turn t+tit the be floor manager. Good orchestra in I which were yours in Myth. Sigurd, Mrs. T. Dundas, Vary .t tcndttice. Lunch will be served, Is it ycrscs—(;(coyer • I;;tintun, lr- night h ()etcher 17th, when every-•Iflreen shoo( be ready by the first of body tva; t.lhcd out in an effort to save \\•c are keenly sorry to have you Phelan, Mrs• B. Smith, aiaey Laidlaw. �rr.c Ifullcy, Robert ('banter, \(selene his barn and crop,next week• leave us but he assured of this that our I Surday Scl•ool Makes Pre;entati,n 1 Q.— Walsh and Rhea 11x11• Thr olferittg which were totalis I Anyone intending to bowl might con- heartiest wishes for your happiness in ' ' destroyed by fire. 1 A representation from the Sunday Willing Wolters Met was received by (Rena Riley and kath- :Uthouglt the work of barn -raisin, tart the Secretary of ,the Club, Mr. the future go with you and we hopo' School, consisting of Misses Dorothy! The Willing Workers of the 9th line It en Alison. The birthday sung was is tough, and sometimes dangerous, Gurdon Augustine• that this gift which we give you, will Popleston,: and J can Ilodd, called at Morris, ntct at the home of Mrs. \1'111. sting for Joal; Philo. \Irs. Marshall Four local bowlers are attcnclim� a help you to think of us and that it wi 1 we feel sure that every man present tournament in Seaforth this \\'crines always bring you the happiest of incur_ the home of \I r• and Mess James Rich- Ilrown on 'Wednesday afternoon and told of Tommy Two-\\'heel.,—holy he enjoyed himself. Inlay night, Messrs. Harold \roddcn. orics. �n otic( ou Tuesday, ami presented their +I'tilte(I two guilts. There were eight discovered Americawas out always Two veteran: of many such events +d:ughter, \liss Iessie Riclmtoed, wilt members present. The President, Mrs. fair, with her citizens, A box of Bert Cray, Gordon Elliott. ami Stuart \'cry Sincerely were present, and we Its I lite pl E. easure —Sigurd on behalf' of the ell it .\•'i gift, and an address, in appreciati,appreciation,liarye) Blown, to, k charge of the beautiful toys and papers were brought of chatting with them, Mr. John T,,hohinc,�n• r of her valuable service as secretary of tttcetil11. 4\t the c;o:r of the after by the children to send to the Gren Coulter, who , 86 years y:,ung, rode' INVESTORS IN THE LOOTED Cook Choir Master. the United Clti•ch Sunday School. The 1 onactivities, lunch was served, fell (fission at Labral;r. After dis- up on one of the beams as it was hoist- SEAFORTN SALT COMPANY Neighb:urs honour Miss Richmond gift was a lovely stall mirror, and was ,1"11. -weed by the Lord's Prayer in 11111- Iribuling "World Friends," the nteet- ed into place. 'Mr. R. C. McGowan, If yott have not received the return The 8th line of Morris gathered at mach appreciattd by Miss Richmond.!son. Next tueciiub twill be held at the ing closed by all repeating the Ilene - who is 83 remarked that he was pres- of your investment, write inmtediately the home of James and Mrs. Richmond I Mrs. Robt, Henry Presented with Gift i'mne of Mrs, I:cituctlt Taylor on dretion,—"Jesus,• Uricnd of Li:'-!: Chil- ent when the previous barn had been to W. R. Belden, Palmerston. 42-2p on Friday, June 8th, to honour their ( A representation front the Sunday IJtine 20th, dten." was rear', by \piss 1\1 cry Phelan, two BELOW ARE LISTED A FEW OF THE SUPPLIES NEEDED FOR THE SICK ROOM:— LYSOL, CLINICAL THERMOMETER, ICE BAGS, HOT WATER BOTTLE, BED PAN;. ATOMIZERS, DOUCiIE CAN AND FITTINGS, DEODORIZERS, CLEANSING 'TISSUES, DISINFECTANTS, DOUCHE CANS, RUBBER TUBINGS. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P, 6:1 I.. 1 1. , , 11 I .I•I. Te aKeneut te1a104PCaatt:10114141141a1ate .+ ltetetCkitMtC,MC ZIWCI t 1414 atV 1 Living -Room furniture We are offering many New Designs in Chester- field Suites, Studio Lounges, Son! Beds, and Occas- ional Cljairs, upholstered 111 the latest fabrics at popular prices, Tri -light lamps, (find Tables, Magazine ]tacks, Coffee Tables, k'.nd other odd.Living-boom Pieces, Heh) to Make Your Home More Comfortable and Enjoyable. A call will convince you of the many excellent ?� 61 values we are offering. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, 1/11147113 DiniDanDIAND/Dr2t ttPtiaaiaMDOIAZ'iDADa.V.eiDaDaiDIDC:121%: itiVtril?a2t21D4401 11,41 •. I. i. v ■i \111 Iw.o . ,11,1110, 4,••♦111111.1.1.1.1 ♦1111.1•♦11.1.111111.11.11{1411.1.1.1. I.{1-1 ,/.♦•1.1♦,1.111 ,1♦1•,1.1,•111,1•,•1.1 , 1 ♦ • , / / , 1 1 1 1 ♦ ♦ 11 ♦ 1 1 1 1 ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 . ♦ ♦ /.1 ♦ , / 1 • ♦ 1 1 1 • 1111 ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ : • :. HURON GRILL .t:.t:.t, :. :: BLYTH --- ONTARIO. . 1. 1 :. :. _: EXCELLEN1 FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. t :. I. I : 'Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG —1 Proprietor il !.;.,;..8.0000:/11.1;.,;/0,/,;1,;/,;•1;/,;.♦;•,;•/;♦;;•.;1/; 1;.14.;,,;.,;.1;•,4.;•.;,,;11;•.;11;.w,;•,;,.;♦1;, ;.1/•;•.,•.,1 Decorator's Shop BLYTH, ONTARIO. frame work of the new barn, the di- mensions of which are 50'x70', with a 20'x32' "L". Unfortunately your re- porter could not take the afternoon off to watch all the fun, but we did go out - Mission it is with mingled feelings of joy ;tile evening was sunt by all, Lawn Bowling Activities I ' 1�I15:';ioit 1)iln(l Met Reception To 13e Held For Jean (lode( read an interesting story, Newly -Weds "The Last Loaf of (;real." 1). A.