HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1945-07-18, Page 1THE BLYTH ST
VOLUME 55 - NO. 48,
1--- - 1.1•.+
HONOURED BY COMMUNITY
Dr. B. C. Weir, Of Auburn
nishcd musical entertainment for the
guests
$1,300 Purse Presented at intervals during the program.
As
Enthusiastic Crowds Old Friends Pay Tribute
.ADDIIIIIti Addressing \\'eir and recalling
Niore than 2,000 citizens of Auburn their long-standing acquaintance with
and the slit -rounding district's gathered the doctor, Dr. J. \\'. Shaw, of Clin-
at the 119me of Dr. 11. C. \Veir on t°"' 1)1% C'all'w and 1)r. N. A
Friday night to pay honor to him 111)011Packs'', of Goderich, Dr. R. R. Red -
the occasion of his attainment of his 1, Ill"'“I' of \\'ingliam, J. W, 1 lanita,
N1
fortieth annivertary of practice, mid .1.,..\ –elect "f \\'i"gliaitt, L. Car.
M .1),-eleet, Brussels, \\Pintail'
faithful service to the community. The dill'
assembly was arratigell on the side Campbell of \\'estfield, %vim Is over 90
lawn of lir, 'Weir's residence, and over - Years of age and Nvas onof Dr,
e
; \Veir's first patients in Anburn, and
flowed onto Inc geounds of the Ugh -
Cad Chinch; horderiug the dialofs \V. .1' Parks, 81, also alt early patient
residence, Flower -bedecked and rtis of the duct°I.' spoke lin higilletst 1111,1,ise
splendant whit lights and beautiful of his worthwhile `v°1•Ic e genu"
ine intereA he took in the community
decorations, the speakers' booth con- i
tabled many friends and well-wishers '11(1 his as individuals and as
of the well -beloved practitioner. The a grunt'
program started at 6 o'clock and con- "Kitchen Surgery"
tinned well on towards midnight. The program was under the able
A purse of $1,300 was presented to guidance of Charles E. Asquith, an
Dr. \Veir from the citizens of Auburn Auburn businessman and friend of the
and district as a token of their appre-
uoctor, who acted as chairman for the
dation for Ins unfailing aid in their occasion. 1 his funning comments were
most int::resting and sometimes also
yen. amusing. Referring to the ah -
i\ march past of 3(X) children tylwin settee of 1)r. 11, Nfacklin, of Godcrich,
Dr, 11'eir had brought into the' world who sent his 1 egrets at not being able
was held dining the evening. an(1 the to be present, the chairman referred to
doctor was visibly touched by this doll' !the close co-operation between sur-
onstratioa. An imitation stork on 11 lgeon 1)r. Macklin and 1)r, NVeir, and
t
Ire,ateu a erase to prove that "kitchen" ricycle Was ic highlight of the parade
times of sickness and accident,
"Babies" Parade
and was pedaiied by 'William Anderson,
three years old, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson. An amusing incident
occurred when the stork, (which car-
ried one ot the 1)r.'s latest master-
pieces In it's mouth) dropped the baby,
Mitch to the amusement of the crowd.
surgery performed by rural doctors is
often 011 a par with that in the best
of hospitals.
Shortly after Dr. Nlackliti had re.
turned from overseas war services in
191(i, Dr. Weir was called to attend a
young bov showing peculiar symptoms.
Of course the baby in question was While the child lay in his mother's arms
a doll. As part of the ceremony at ihe secined to be all right, but the in -
the doctor's resideriec, a reading by Istant she put him down and he started
Miss Mary 1 loustott entitled "Ottr to tt•alk, the boy took spasms resembling
Country Doctor" was given, 1'he , asthma and nearly choked to death.
Westfield Quartette sang several Dr. was unable to diagnose the
hers apdropriate to the occasion. The 'ease until finally the mother told hint
guest soi,ist for the evening was NIrs. that previous to becoming ill the child
A. NI. Rice, of Caledonia, a former Ault- had been eating peanuts. Dr. Weir
urn resident, and for a number of concluded that a peanut had, to use a
years the doctor's neighbour. Mr. Rice common expression , gone down the
was a former Auburn bank manager. wrong way, that is, down the windpipe
Ntrs, Rice was the recipient of a beau- instead of the gullet.
Will bouquet of American Beauty Rose I Dr. weir knew that 1)r, Macklin
Buds, the presentation being made by had brought a bronchoscope home with
Marion Joan Taylor. A chorus was hiff from England and decided to try it
contributed by the following, lletty and out. A bronchoscope is a tube with a
11;1 Craig, June Nlarsh, Maxine and light on the end of it, which may be
Roxie 11;111, Shirley and Emma Roh- _inserted down the windpipe and
ertson, Joan and Jean McPhee, The through which forceps may be mattiptt-
singers were accompanied at the piano tatcd to remot e a foreign substance
by Vivian Straughan. Mrs, R. J. Phil- Jle called 1)r. Macklin by phone, but
lips accompanied ND's, Rice, and also he Was unable to arrive until late M
presided for "0 Canada" at the begin- I night, The two doctors proceeded in
ning of the pt ogratm flr. Weir's open Nlodel T Ford some
Registration facilities were in charge miles through the clear wintry night
of Nlisses Doris McBrien and Eleanor Ito the home of the patient. To elimin-
Andrew. 'ate too much band cranking, Dr. \Veir
I
A baseball game between Auburn and always had :t set of ten dry cells in NAME
Ripley was played on the village dia. his car. On their arrival the ten dry
mond in the early evening, with \tib- cells were removed from the caram. 1
AGE
urn taking the honors by a score of 9 attached to the bronchoscope to oper-
to 8. ate the light nn the end of the lube.
The throng of friends overflowed the When they tried to use the broncho-
- • —
NDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1945. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2100 in the U.S.A.
Large Crowd Visits Cheese Factory
Attentive Audience Hears Prominent Speakers
Praise Industry Of Directors and Unit Holders
Fgt.-Sgt. Glen Tasker Maillntr
Home From Ocersetts
Friends and relatives met the noon
train on Monday to welcome home an-
other Myth boy who has seen service
Overseas, Ile was Ill. -Sgt. Glen Tas-
ker, eldest son of NIr. and Mrs. A. R.
Tasker, home after nine months ser -
!vice in the Air Force.
Glen came home on the Ile De France
along with 9,700 Canadian Army, Air
Force, and Navy veterans. Ile has
volunteered for service in the Pacific,
' and is merely home on furlough,
Flt -Sgt, 'fasker enlisted in February,
1943, at London. He trained at Guelph
and Jarvis, graduating from the latter
place in March, 1944, as a Sgt. Wireless
Air Gunner. From April to September
1944, he was stationed at Nasaan, 111
the Bahamas, where he took operation-
al training, returning to Canada, where
he spent a few days' leave with his
. parents, before proceeding to the Brit-
ish Isles in October, 1944. There he
was connected with an R.A.F. Coastal
Command Squadron, and put in 22
trips with a tctal of 225 flying hours
on operatkinal ditties, patrolling the
North Atlantic, and the North Sea. under water, and they asked to play
His Squadron were on several trips the game here, and it ended up that it
along the coast of Norway and Swcd- was Myth's home game.
01. They were based in Northern Illyth lost the game in the second
Scotland. On one occasion when his :inning when they hlew high, wide and
List
Corrected
The open night of the Myth Farmers' and tvhile here tlfey met the heads iff
Co -Operative Association Cheese Fac- ,the Federation of :\grirulture, present -
I
tory, held on i
Tuesday evening, can be lng their view and lir' H. :e ., one of
The Standard mailing lists have been chalked up as a real ,itccess, as indeed 'which was the re-establishment (f Brit -
brought up to (late. Please examine it was expected to be from the start, ish agriculture. They presented some -
your label for any errors, and report I ,'.,...tiI : :.; 1
g owns at the factory Were thing, in the speaker, opinion, that was
to this office promptly, If you are in from 6 to 9 1),01,, and during those revolutionary in marketing. Under the
arrears yotlr prompt remittal would be hours niany hundreds of people, from supervision of an import hoard they
greatly appreciattyltown and the surrounding districts, proposed to tro-clia,e cattle from dif-
V—,---
availed themselves of the opportunity ferent countries at varied price, This
Westfield 1)efeat I3lyth
In Close Game
If this is monotonous reading for
our readers, there's nothing we can do
to visit the factory and have explained
to them the difterent processes in the
making of cheese, and to view the
fin c equipment, and facilities available
at the falory. The factory had been
about 11, and SC far there doesn't seem in operation for exactly two tveeks,
to be a single thing the ball team can and a visit to the cheese room brought
,
do about it either. We must report exclamations from nuiny, when they
another loss for our favourites, the saw the large stiPek of cheese which
myth softball Team, and we 01051 give I had accumulated in that short space
credit to the winners, the members of
the 11'est field Softball Team, who de-
feated lilyth io a close struggle on the
local ball diamond 011 Monday night.
The score after seven innings of play
w,s 15 to 12 for \Vest field.
of time. The (lays work at the factory
had been completed by the time the
visitors started to arrive, and every-
thing was washed up, and the entire
factory presented an appearance of
cleatiline.e, and neatness. Oleatiliness
A good crowd was on hand, in spite is 011C of the most important factors
of the fact that the game was not ad- lin cheese making, and in this depart-
vertised until late in the afternoonment the local factory scents to excel!.
The game should have been played at The visitors roamed over the entire
Westfield, but the diamond there was
plane was ;done they were spotted by
Junkers 88's and for 29 minutes played
hide-and-seek witlt them in the clouds.
The Germans failed to get them in the
clear, and they landed at their home
base untouched. His plane also had
several thrilling adventures with Nazi
subs, On one occasion they attacked
and sunk a sub for sure, and two other
individual attempts failed to bring the
necessary proof of results. These at-
tacks took place off the Scottish coast.
Glen was stationed in Scotland', and
handsome with the result that Westfield
;cored nine big runs, enough to win
the game, although Blyth came close which took place in the Memorial Hall.
sying the score with a 6 -run splurge it; I At 9 o'clock the crowd began gathering
the fifth inning at 10 runs each. \Vest -lin the basement of the hall, and it teas
field scored twice in the sixth and three soon realized that the facilities there
times in the seventh. The best I3l3th1kv°111(1 oot handle bile crowd, 50 the
could do was two runs in the seventh, program part of the entertainment
when the game had to be called due to
darkness.
One casualty resulted from the game,
when Roy NIcVittie of Westfield was
injured by Miller of Blyth, when the
on every leave he went to London. latter slid Into second on a close play.
Ile said the Scottish people wcre very NIcVittie had to retire for the balance
good to the Canadians, of the game, and his place was taken
Tasker wishes to thank the
Red Cross, the Clinton Legion, and mound for Westfield, and was relieved
the High School Literary Society for by Jardine, Turney startedfor Myth
parcels and cigarettes. and was telieved by Carter. The teams
Glen is very happy to be home, and were fairly e Nnly matched, although
his old friends are glad to see hint Westfield bit the ball harder, and play -
looking so well. ed a steadier game afield.
The line-ups:
Westfield—M McDowell, A. Cook,
Boys! Do You Want To Play \V. Carter, J. Snell, 1'. Jardine, R. Hard Bali
Ball
,\ few enterprising citizens have
gotten together and are planning a
hard ball league for the smaller boys
of Mythand the surrounding com-
munity .. This is a splendid move, and
should have been started long ago.
Our boys of to -day will be our ball
players std hockey players a few
years from now, and they can't learn MISSION BAND MEETING
to play unless they get a chance, and The Mission Band of Loving Service
the time to develop such tendencies is held their regular meeting on Saturday,
in the early 'teens. This venture de- July 14, with an attendance of 45. All
serves the whole -hearted support of repeated the Member's Purpose and
everyone.
the Birthday Song was sung for sever -
Any boy in Blyth or the surround- al members. A story of Joseph was
ing community between the ages of 7 given and Lynn Morrison placed the
and 14, who wish to play baseball ;Worship Screen. D. A, NIcKenzie Me -
are asked to fill in the following ant& sided for the meeting, and gave the
cation and hand it into The Standard Call to Worship. Jean Glousher gave
the response, and Ann Jeannette Wat-
Office not later than Monday, July
23rd. Ison read the Scripture, followed by an
It is hoped to he able to form several .explanatory passage by Lois Grasby.
teams in two age groups, with the de. Mrs. Marshall told a chapter from the
sire to play several games this year. 'Study Book and the Secretary, Joan
Then next year the league will be 1 Phdp called the Roll and read the
minutes of the June meeting. Ferne
away to a. good start. Come on boys.
Pollard gave the treasurer's report for
Fill out the following application, with
and the second, quarter. A new life mem-
your name and age, clip it out,
bring, or send it to The Standard Of- I ber was reported, Glenyce Bainton.
Talent money was distrihuted to the
fice before Monday, July 23rd,
4, * * J senior plmils, also World Friends, to
plant ;IS they wished„ and the result
of the "open house" will be a hetttr
knowledge by many of the workings of
cheese factory equipment, and the time
and labour, Ind expert workmanship
the cheese industry requires.
The Directors had also prepared an
evening of entertainment and (lancing
by Snell. McDowell started on the
Vittie, G. McDowell, Graeine McDow-
ell.
Blyth --Gray lb; Atkinson 2b; Fos-
ter e; l'unney p; Doherty 3b; Tani -
b1311 If ; Tyrentan ss; Miller cf ; _Carter
rf. tion, being present, and acting as
Umpires—Fred' Cook, at the plate; chairman at the organization meeting
11. Augustine, on the bases.
waS
11110Xed stairs. It was very gratify-
ing to see so many town people in the
audience, a fact which displays their
interest in the welfare of tile local in-
dustry.
Mr. Simon I lallahan, chairman of the
Board of Directors, opened the meeting
,with a few brief remarks, welcoming
all those present, and introducing the
speakers who were, R. J. Scott, who is
1. .
ell MOM\ 11 toloci 100 i. , t
artn audiences,
W. IL Golding, M.P. for South Huron,
L. E. Cardiff, M.P. for North Huron,
Hubert Dixon, a representative of one
of the cheese manufacturing firms, and
Warner Newton, a recent addition to
the staff of CKNX, Wingham.
R. J. Scott
R. J. Scott was the first speaker on
the platform to be called on. Mr. Scott
helped a great deal in organizing the
Myth Farmers' Co -Operative Associa-
APPLICATION
Dear Sirs
1 wish to enroll in your town base-
ball league.
1 herewith comply with your request
by giving my correct name and age:
BIRTHS
grounds to wen an extent that it was ,scope they found the bo3-'s larynx was 11000;11—In Seaforth Hospital, on
necessary to block off the arca sur- too small to admit the passage of the Wednesday, July llth, to Mr. and
rounding the doctor's residence and 'scope through%to the windpipe. After Mrs. Harold ITockey (nee Mary
detour traffic around Atrough back a speedy consultation it was decided Taman) the gift of a son.—Douglas
treet. The Lucknow Kiltie band fur- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Larry.
all preseat. Quite a number of visitors
were made Arelecinie. The meeting
closed by all repeating (he Benedic-
tion, "Father of all little children".
V
ATTENDED SISTER'S FUNERAL
Mrs. Fawcett. returned home on Sat-
urday from London, where she attend-
ed the fniteral of her sister. Mrs.
Shepherd.
Friends extend their heartfelt sym-
pathy to Mrs. Fawcett in her sad be-
reavernent.
CONFINED TO HER HOME
Friends will be sorry to hear that
Mrs. Jack Cowan is confined to her
home suffering from a sore knee.
last January. Ile extended hearty con-
gratulations to the Directors and
'Unit Holders on their splendid effort
'at the cheese factory. Dairying has
•
ranked very high in Canadian industry
and agriculture, and he believed it
would continue to hold a very inipor-
tant place. Among the most important
will he the manufacture of cheese,
powdered milk, and butter. There is
an expanding market in. the powdered
milk industry, where it can be used for
filler for prept,red meats, and in the
making of bread. The speaker antic -
/Mated a pool price for dairying in the
I future when the price for cheese and
butter will be on an equal basis. Turn-
ing to the livestock industry, the
speaker t egret ted the decline in the
production of hogs, and gave as his
reasons the over -expansion in bacon
Production, and the market is now lev-
elling. off, lack of synchronization in
farm products, and last, accute short-
age of farm labour. Speaking of the
beef cattle market, Mr. Scott said that
the supply all over the world was very
tight, the demand
price w,..d(I be governed by the cost of
production in the various countries.
[Inter this sy-tem we might have
Canadian cattle at a different price
than .1rgentim, cattle. The pricc would
In e worked out accor(ii.:;.; t, cost of
prodtiction, leaving a reasonable margin
of profit•
NIr. SCA Ott closed his remarks by
eating for whole -hearted N import of the
1113111 Farmers' Co -Operative Associa-
tion,
Hubert Dixon
Mr. Dixon, who repre,ented one of
tnanufacturers from which the Direc-
birs purchased much of their equip-
ment, remarked that it was purely ac-
cidental that he was present, Ile had
not known of the meeting until lie ar-
rived at the factory in the afternoon.
Ile took advantage of the occasion lb
extend engratulations, and spoke of the
difficulty in obtaining equipment. It
was only through the fact that the
cheese industry enjoys a high priory
that the necessary equipment was avail-
able so readily. this firm, along with
others, felt privileged to have a share
in equipping the factory. Mr. Dixon
spoke of the necessity of maintaining
the factory in the future. He asked
for full support, as the project will be
a real benefit to the community.
L. E. Cardiff
L. E. Cardiff, Federal member for
North Huron, in his opening remarks
extended congratulations, and said to
considered it a privilege and a pleasure
to be present. He had visited the fac-
tory for the first time, and was most
agreeably snrpl ised. The district was
one of the best, and he could not see
how the project could be anything but
a success. Ile spoke of the tremen-
dous business being carried on through -
('tit the Dominion under the Co -Oper-
ative system. About 1400 co-operatives
are doing millions of dollars worth of
business at great benefit to the farmer.
He stressed co-operation. This is very
essential if the business is to he car-
ried on successfully, lie looked for the
nail Co -Operative to be a benefit,
not only to the district it serves, but
also to outlying districts, as it should
have the effect of keeping prices up to
'their highest possible level. Ile looked
for the Illyth Co -Operative to set the
price standard, and felt that it would
be a real benefit to everyone.
W. H. Golding
W. II. Golding, Federal member for
South Huron also extended congratula-
tion, and called for the hearty co-op-
tions, and called for the hearty co -op -
struck as very responsive cord in every-
one when he spoke of the de -central-
ization of industry, a scheme of which
he is an enthusiastic advocate, and
one on which he intends to dwell until
it is accomplished. Mr. Golding spoke
if the Canadian farmers splendid con-
tribution to the winning of the war.
Farmers were severely handicapped by
hortage of help, hut when the call
'ante for higher production the farmer
responded nobly, and agricultural pro-
luction reached it's highest point in
history.
Mr. Newton
Mr. Newton of Radio Station CKNX
,poke briefly, saying that the facilities
if the station were always at the dis-
was likely to con_ iosal of the community. lie also ex -
thine for two or three years in spite Of ' ended congratulations to the local
Directors on their fine achievement.
The speaking was interspersed with
wo splendid solos by Mr. Stanley Sib-
horpc, who was accompanied at the
the end of 1946. The price on the Brit- iano lly Nliss Elizabeth Mills.
ish market is 10c, and the present price This portion of the evening was
11s above this level, with the result that 'brought to a conclusion by the singing
very little beef is being shipped to of the National Anthem,
Britain the last few months. ITe con-
A large crowd attendeld the dance in
tended that between now and Decent -
the basement of the 11011. Music for
her the ;trice would be forced down.
this event was furnished by the CKNX
tie spoke of a delegation of British
Ranch Boys, with Ntr, John Staples as
fataters who returned home from Aus-
floor manager. The gathering did not
itrata and New Zealand via Canada,
the fact that Canadian farmers are
marketing more cattle than ever before.
Canada has a cattle contract with
Britain which will not terminate until
'break up until nearly two 1121),
E1CII YEAR before the war, more than 150,000 people
' thronged the Indianapolis Speedway to witness the
supreme test of tire mileage and safety, the annual 500-
mile race.
Recently, uncle the supervision of the American Auto-
mobile Association, Wilbur Shaw drove the 500 utile course
at an average speed of 100.31 miles per hour in a race car
equipped with STOCK Firestone synthetic rubber tires, the
sante as you can buy at any Firestone Dealer's.
Imagine the punishment those
tires took as they pounded
over the rough brick and
grinding asphalt .. 500 ntiles
at speeds up to 135 miles per
hour . , equal to 50,000 miles
of ordinary travelling.
When you buy new tires,
rentemher—Firestones are the
only synthetic rubber tires
made that aro safety -proved
on the speedway for your
protection on the highway,
WARNING: The tire situation la
still critical. You should continue
to observe the wartime speed limit
end all other fundamental tomtits -
flans for conserving the tires Orli
an now on your car.
PUBLICITY AGENT
J. Hugh Campbell, newly appointed
general publicity agent, Canadian
Pacific Railway, Montreal, Mr.
Campbell, who joined the company
as press representative at Van-
couver on January 1, 1828, succeeds
J, Murray Gibbon, who has retired
on pension. Since 1942, Mr. Camp-
bell was loaned by the C.P.R. to
the government and was in charge
of the War Information Board at
Washington.
Whooping Cranes
To Be Protected
Nalurali,ts believe that only 17
whooping cranes stir\1V0. A do•
case or two ago this branch of
the C1'11 110 fancily was pronounced
on the verge of extinction. In spite
of its extreme rarity today, vari-
ous \wildlife organizations are
making an effort to find the pos-
sible 5'1Ven or eight nests, to guard
thele and so start the grus ameri-
cana, to give the whooping crane
its scientific name, on the road
to survival, say's The Edmonton
Journal.
The bird is the largest known
in the Dominion. It winters its
'texas and nests in northern marslc•
lands of Alberta, Saskatchewan
and :Manitoba during late ally,
June :old July.
The whooping crane is pure
While. with black wing tips and
is rerog'uized by its very long )egt.
It stands four feet high. Only
those who frequent the north
country are likely to find a nest-
ing pair.
If a nest can he found, a guard
will be placed near it to protect
the birds from natural predators,
hunt 1:: s and marsh fires.
((.)N/'I DENT' N'1'1A1, 1tl:l'ORTS ON
CANADIAN GOLD
Mini s • Properties Companies
ASCOT AGENCY_
Four 1'0i1)orne Street
TORONTO, ONTARIO
f'heng Elgin 4985
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
TORONTO
D Every Ileum with Bath, Show-
er and Telephone.
• Single, $'-.50 up—
Double, $3.50 up.
• Good Food, Dining and Danc-
ing
anaIng Nightly,
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA. 4135
Refrigerators Soon
On Market Again
Ites1! le11ou5 on the production of
electric refrigerators In Canada
have been removed and according
to reports from the industry "a
few thousand units will lie on the
market toward the end of this
year," the prlees board has an-
nounced.
H, 1-L foreman, co-ordinator of
capital equipment and (durable
goods, said that after the conver-
sion Of plants t0 the manufacture
of refrigerators had been com-
pleted by the industry, production
should increase rapidly. But It
would take an extended period
to stock all distributors from coast
to coast.
Prices for the now fel l'igi'I'ators
would be established at 1941 basic
period level;, the hoard statement
said.
The hoard said that with pro-
duction of electric) refrigerators
being resumed in the United
States, Canadian manufacturers
would get 115)tstance in obtaining
priorities for Imported materials
and component parts.
Production of electric rcfriger•
ators was halted In Canada 1n
1942, Limited numbers of units
were released to dealers during
1943 and 1944 from storks built
up hefure manufacturing ceased.
Itest'ictions on the production
of non-merhauical ice boxes were
removed last May.
Rise of High Heels
The renreit of Louis XIV of
Franco is responsible for the rise
of high heels, it Is said, The King
was distressed over the fact that
he was shorter than most of the
men who serroulded him. ile or-
dered shoes Blade with heels that
added several inches to his height,
The style spread Boron ghost Eur-
ope, though women, 1111101 than
Oren, adopted it widely,
Pageant.
.+ t
1
--thab a 10e package of WILSON'S FLY
PADS will kill more flies than $5.00 worth
of any other fly killer!!! Grocery, Drug
Hardware and General Stores sell and
recommend WILSON'S FLY PADS.
I CH
CHECKED
in a Jiffy
•or Money Back
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples anti o(heritchinq
conditions, oar parr, cooling, mrdi( aced, Ilquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
intense itrhinl, Don't suffer. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
..-'"..".
Ama
ni„
Hue's a SENSIBLE way
k,,to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
LydiaE. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound
not only helps relieve periodic pain but
ALSO accompanying nervous, tired,
highstrung feelings—when due to func-
tional monthly disturbances. It's one of
the most effective medicines for this pur-
pose. Pinkhain's Compound helps nature/
Folllow label ddiir�irectio�ns__ Try
���it!
oot jNtR/L4TA7LlJ VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
ISSUE 29.1945
BIG SHOT NIPS NABBED IN GERMANY
Before Germany's surrender an important mis ;ion to Berlin, the 23 ranking Japanese military,
naval and diplomatic figures pictured above are just prisoners of war now. Captured in Germany,
they are pictured at Le Havre, awaiting shipment to the U. S. Among then are Hiroshi Oshima, am-
bassador to Germany; Lt, -Gen. Mitihiko Komatsu, top military attache; and Rear Admiral Hideo
Kohima, chief of Jap naval mission in the Reich.
Avoid Poison Ivy
Like The Plague
Learn To Identify The Plant
Then Stay Away From It
'('Itis is the season of the year
when the Press warns people
against coming in contact with
poison ivy. With the approach of
the vacation 5ea9011 and the de-
sire to get out Into the open, poi-
son ivy becomes a danger which
should be avoided, says The Strat-
ford Beacon-1lorald.
According to Acting Health
Cornu iasioner Frank A, Calderone
of New York City, no su1)3tance
has yet been discovered to pro•
tect people front tate poison It they
conte 1n contact with the plant,
The only way to escape Is to avoid
handling It.
Poison ivy I5 easy to identify.
It is a shrub or vino which tis•
wally twines around tree trunks
or runs along old stone walls, Tho
leaves always grow In groups of
three. Their color Is a handsome
reddish bronze in the early Spring,
a deep rich green in the Summer,
and russet in the Fall, The plant
bears elnsters of Whitish, waxy
berries,
Don't Spread Poison
It is often possible to prevent
the development of It poisonous -
BABY CIIiCICS
\1'11 STI Li. 11A\'I1 A Id\ll'I'I:I)
number of started chicles two
weeks old, also free range pul-
lets eight weeks up to laying,
.\ls taking orders for August_
and Fall delivery. Send for price -
list and ent'tlogue. Top Notch
'hiekerle3, Guelph, Omelet,,.
2 \1'Ia:K 01,D STAR'T'ED ('1111'K8
in many popular heavy breeds
111 non -sexed, pullets or cocker-
els. Also eight \veek old up to
laying free range pullets. Tatting
orders now for August and Sep-
tember in tolled d:ly old chteles.
Free entalogne, 'l'n'edrllo ('hide
lfatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
'V11 IiA\"Il 1,11\11'TED QUA N'I'I'I'11:1
started chicles for prulnpt ship-
ment, also day -olds. \Trite for
list. Order for delivery later also,
11ray Ilatchery, 110 John N.,
1famil ton, 1)111.
DYEING AND ELI' s'iIN(l
HAVE YOU ANYTHING Ncente
dyeing or cleating? Write 10 us
for Inform:Ition. We oro glad to
answer your questions. I)emirt•
trent H. l'arker's Dye ll'orks
Limited 791 Yong() 1111 '01, '1'o•
ronin
1'.1It,1I 11,1(;IIINCRT F"II SAI .11
1'111:11 T11.11 "1.11118, Itl'BBl:11 AN1)
:hod, with ultiwntnrv, 1:sed
threshers, combines, plows, disc
i1)'rutvs, iwl hay cquiloncnt.
1'11,.mo-1:uin fame 40,igons. It. 11.
\loom, 'Tilbury, "J, I. ca -0; Ag•
elft", p1'1111e 25 1.
I.01IN S1Il;1,1,1 1t, 1'01!11-Ii11I,I: IN-
lrrnnthmal, aloo,st new, mount-
ed un rubber !wheel wagon, .I In1es
\I•lirs, 11e11ll,'l11i, On).
l'l:lll'I:l'T111N 2iII,IiIS115 1X11 t,1TI.
plies. J. 1'. Uunabison, Joyeeville,
ant.
1:e-'111 IN'l'EItN.\'I'ION.1I. 'I'I1.\("I'OIt
, r, '1ecl. Price $130.00. E. Bell,
RR, 8, London, Ontario.
E1It ENGINE 1'300 3111'1(113111'IC,
in gond rndition. Variable Speed
GowenOrs for McCormick 'Trac-
tors (only). `:e(0 and used Trac-
tor pats, London farm 1';quip-
m,ent 1'o., l: ing Stt,•,.1, Lon-
don, Ont.
1,0 It 5.11,21
111;1•;11 AND FOX IIOt'Ni11, ALSO
combination f,».; and coon hound.
.\lu1•ir 111 ant, ilolsuver, Ontario.
VA Li 'A111,11 COUNTRY 14'tM)1111
011,1)e113, suitable also for tourist
1)11, in, fares Sound dist Het.
411 \V'sIin"wit Ave., Toronto,
1.111. 1161.
1:1 ':1 "1'1:11' )11 )1011S, NI:\V, 1'iED
bought, 301(1, rebuilt; belts, pul-
1, t:'. Mudie.). .311eo Elect] ie cum -
paw. 111., 2:121; Duffer'in 1111, 'To-
ronto.
Itl;G111'I'I':Itl'1)
puppies, 11
beauties. 715
sor, Ont.
FEMALE 1'O:'E I:II
weeks old. item
Indian (load, \Vind-
G01,D11:-Nlec'l'LLOt'G11 100 110RS11-
power Steam Engine, Pei feet con-
dition. One Warren Steam Pump
size 10 x 12 x 12. ( o Warren
Steam Pump size 12 x 12 x 12.
One Smart -Turner Duplex Stein
Pump size 71,.f.: x 4 S4 x 10. All in
perfect ((Indian,,.
CROWN IRON & METAL
CO.) HAMILTON, ONT.
Back To Spanking
- "Spans( them when they need
1f," is the ado bee lately given by
a professor at New fork Unicersi-
1)'. books as though the psycho-
logists had conte full cyele. May -
Ile it's just as well, too, agrees
the Brantford Expositor, The man-
lier of rather thoroughly spoiled,
not to say Ill-mannered Juveniles
brought up under the "child psy-
chology" fads of the past few years
Is already far too high.
plant rash after contact if expos-
ed portions of the skin are washed
lis soots as possible with throe or
feta' lathers of soap, then rinsed
with hot running water. Special
attention should he given to the
finger nails and the skin between
the fingers, As an added precau-
tion, the hair should be washed
and then rubbed down with al-
cohol. if the skin turas red and
blistery despite these precautions,
a doctor should be consulted.
Temporary relief may be obtain-
ed by bathing the irritated parts
In slot water or by applying milk
of magnesia, calamine lotion or
a solution of epsom salts (one
tablespoon to one cup of water).
111 authority on this suldect
emphasizes that cold cream and
other ointments should never he
used. He claims they only spread
the p01s011,
FOR SALE
GAINING WEIGHT?
SLENDEX TEA '
olds you retain Slender Figure,
turns your food into energy Instead
offa 1.
GUARANTEED HARMLESS
e 1111104Pd pleasant herbs, un exec.
els,' (11' dr1)Sti(1 diet.
21011111'4 supply 31.00 p0:1)1:11r1
Dominion Herb Distributors
11'23 sr. Lawrence Blvd„ I4100re11
leAIt1I8 1'Olt SAI,11
W14 1'AN SELL, 3011 ANY SIZE OF
trot you wish to buy—with or
without stock and machinery.
1''(r particulars apply (it Duno-
hue's Garage, Renfrew, Ont,
'1'f) 1'1,01111 .3N ESTATE \V 1: Ole -
for for solo a valuable farm In
1 41411us;1 1'0wnship containing
about 120 acres, brIrlc house,
1)01111 barn, gout( well, situated
about five miles from 1'ergus,
and t\velVe utiles from Guelph.
For full particulars apply to: The
• Guelph '('rust company, Guelph,
Ontario,
325-.31'1110 1".3It51 F0)4 SAI,II, 85
1,
el ea red: good shoreline, on Lake
'Ma nilnlnvabine ; 2 barns, other
11111 buildings, large house, stilt -
:11)10 tourists, on good highway;
$6,0110, \lark \V hi Buell, Mol' ell u',
11111.
53 .3('111,, 25 1''.311311N0, 4,500 1,7.
bordering bay of French river,
";110 ft. frontage on main road
to Rutter Ille,wood and fatuous
Bungalow camp; new home; eth-
er buildings. Sir. A. Gaudette,
Mutter, Ont. •
IIAIItI)It1:SsING
•
V IIIItL':5111Nr, , THE
:\ It N I1, I.'
P,obertsnn method. informa Hon
on request 1egnrding classes,
ltuhertson'S Hairdressing Acad•
(tiny,137 Avenue Road. 'Toronto
MEDICAL •
N.1'I'I' l I1: 11 111:1,1'--tl XON'S 111151-
edy for Rheumatic l'aiu, Neur-
itis. 'I'housalds praising H.
\I1t11v'i Drug Store,ucJ3 Elgin,11
( 'os ,nits 1,0 0.
!tt•io'a, 1 tl $
S'T1OlA('il ANI) '('11READ SVUi(1S
often are the cause of III.health
In humans, all ages. No one im-
mune!, \Vhy not find out It this
is your trouble? Interesting Par-
ticulars—Free! Write Ntulveney's
itenmedies, Specialists. Toronto 3.
IIA UNi11Is'ICA FOOT BALM Di:-
st•nys offensive odor Instantly.
45c bottle, Ottawa agent. Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
GOODRESOLIr'l'I()N-10 VERY SUE -
fever of ltheunlatc l'ILIIIS or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy Munro's Drug Store, 335
El in, tit towa. Postpaid $1.011,
0I'l'luIt'I'IlN('1'11':' 1'l)It 81'((81 I4
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JUIN ('ANAI)A'S I,I:AI)ING Sl'111101.
Great Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wanes, thou+aids successful Alai vel
grotto' les. America's greatest sys•
tens. I11ns1rnted en lllogue free
Write or rill
NIAI'vI41 IIAIiRIIt17SSING
51'1111111.5
:158 I114ii 1!: 40 . '11 l It11N'I'U
Rr'onote - 11 15 toe 111. Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
Total Destruction
Of World Possible?
The (lantana cause within six
months of splitting the alom and
possibly destroying the world ht
the process, 1lerbert Agar, special
assistant to the .American Am-
bassador to Britain, said iu a
speech last week.
"If the war had gone nn an•
other six Months. It was (111110 1)03-
sible that this planet would have
ceased to oxist, because It was
probable that someone would have
lear11011 to break the 1110111 without
controlling It," Agar said.
"'!'here was a danger that the
Ccrnlans would learn how to split
It first, And our scientists gave
the date 03 Aiig, 6 of this year.
"i sincerely believe that In a
very few years, the human being
will know how to destroy the hu-
man rave."
Feeding London
The task of feeding the Millions
of luhahlllutta of London (Eng-
land) Is equivalent to provision-
ing nearly 500 arluy divisions, Ev
cry day 3,000,000 gallons of villi(
and about 1,500,000 loaves of broad
are used.
Respect the 011111, Be not too
much his parent. Trespass 110 on
his solitude,
NIIISICAL INS'1'RUa1LN'I'S
FRED A. BODDINGTON BUYS,
sells, exchanges musical Instru•
wilts, 111 Church, 'Toronto 2,
PATENTS
•
b'I:T111 1'STONIIAUGH & COMPANY
Pa lent Solicitors. Established
189(1; 14 lCIng Nest, 'Toronto.
Booklet of Inform:ltfon on re•
quest
P1110l'lJG1t,1I'II1
"YOUR WORK IS
• WONDERFUL"
CUSTOMER SAYS
. and tho prompt manner In
which you return 400111 Is greatly
appreciated."
Ally Size 11011-1 or 8 Exposures
Dl:\'EL01'141) ANI) PRINTED 25c
Don't risk losing pictures. Send
your filar rolls to
FINLS'l' STlilJIO
(let Better Pictures at Lower Cost
Prompt mail nervine,
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style Album \Pith Prints
sizes 15.20.127 if 29c
(lc extra) Is sent with film roll
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING ANI) (OLOI�ING
1:ul:lrgements 4 x li" in beautiful
0:1,11 Mounts, 3 for 25e. Framed,
tot iwu13' tinted teats, 7 x 9", in
Gold, Silver, Circassian IV:limit or
I11acic Ebony finish Mantes, 59e each.
If enlargement colored, 79e each,
OLD PICTURES RESTORED
We can restore any aid photng1:111
or 011011shot . and slake any
number of l ints or enlargement,
desired, The proee,s requires tile
work of skilled artists, but the
cost 13 1easnllable. Send us soul
pie(ure and tell us wlclt you \vont
done and we !vitt tell you the cost
befot e doing the work.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postai Terminal A, Tot onto
Print Name end Address Plainly on
Orders.
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your 111 mit propel I% Jcteiut'1:1 1111(1
printed
8 Ult 8 EXPOSIT 1:I., BULLS 25c
ItEPItONTS b for 25c
FINEST ENLABU;Ir:,; SEltVICIE
You may not get nit the films you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desllr
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL 1'I111'I11 sElt1'ICIC
Station I Toronto
'1'LACtlIOItS 11'AN'TED
it () 11 S 'L'OWNSIIII' — TEACHER
wanted for S.S. No. 2 011 High-
way 17, convenient train service,
salary 11,100 per year, duties (o
commence Sept. 4. Apply to 1•:d -
win Fuss, Sec,-I'veas., 11.14. No, 6,
Cobden, Ont.
IIRAN'I' CO.; 5 M(1.1:S SOWN! 1)i'
Brantford. Experienced female
l'rotestont teacher. S.S. No. 4,
Brantford Twp. Salary $1,500.00
,.StaIe qualifications, alio former
Inspector. Personal application
preferred If possible. Cordon
Kellam, Sec.-Treas., R.R. No. 2
Brautturd, Out.
ROLL YOUR OWN WITH
daC10110
FINE CUT
Have You Hoard?
At the wedding, Sandy, the
groom, looked so troubled that the
hest 1111111 1A'1L9 11I0Ye(l to enquire,
"What's up, Sandy? Ilao yo lost
the ring?"
„Nae.,'
"Then Into ye lust the railroad
ticket?"
"Nae, mon, it's a (truckle worse
than that,"
"Hoot, motif What la 11?"
"Ah Imo lost uta (111thuslasml"
—0—
M istress:
-0.
Mistress: "I am sorry you
are leaving ua, Jane. But, of
course, If you are going to
better yourself, I—"
Maid: "Oh no, Madan!. I am
going to be married,"
—0 --
The Boston man, careful of 1113
and other folk's grallittlar, asked
the clerk for a 111311'5 (101111).
"De you want a. narrow tn,tu's
comb," the clerk asked.
"No," said the utas, "I want
comb for a stout enol with rubber
teeth."
—o
"I don't Ilke those eggs you
sent me yesterday."
"Why, what was wrong with
them?"
"Well, I thought they were
rather undersized for their
age."
The manufacture of whole Milk
pr0(111Ct9 (:0111111)103 to show 1a -
creases over 19.1.1, and ht March,
1915, totalled 17 million pounds,
as compared with 15.5 million
pounds In 1911.
'ma (mats \1',11'1'1:,)
STISTED '110 \V N S 11 1 1' AREA
requires three Protestant
teachers for three one -room
schools nar Huntsville. Salary,
1,200. Please state qualifications,
experience and last Inspector.
Duties to commence September
411, Apply to George 'fart.
Huntsville.
Do111110'p — 'TEACltl;tt WANTED
' (Protestant preferred) to teach
grade 0 to 10, inclusive (senior
room), and net as principal of >t
2-rnont school with modern eon.
VerlieneeS, term cOrllnlelleillg Sep-
tember, 1915, salary $1,300, Apply,
stating qualifications, to (Mies)
Phyllis Clayton, Dorset, Ont.
111:L1' WANTED
TWO \VOJ1115 TO WASH 1)151110S
and prepare vegelahlea In North.
ern Ontario $Ull,iller resort for
July and .August. Exceptionally
good wages. Apply 1)y letter to
I'ow-Wow Point Lodge, Ilunt-
vide, Ont.
GI RI, ell YOUNG WOMAN FOR
housekeeper on rt farm, good
hone' wages. Apply Lawrence
Mame, Box 42, Dalkeith, Ont.
AI('I'O\I0BIL1: B1;\1PERS A 5 D
Painters, experienced oh repair
Wnrlc. Highest rate of pay, 48 hour
400014, hest \vortO1144 cenditIone,
Apply nearest Sele,'tIvo Ser'':I e
Office. c'It 2925.
FARM 11.\N.\(rllit, 51AIIR119D, 1011•
Acre \nixed learnt, rued wages,
house and pH 1:11v1,10:, J, Kno,
Inelewood
11'AN'I'I:I)
PULLETS WANTED TO
PURCHASE
ALi, AGES AND BIt1:141)S 2
intuit Its to laying 1).;'. Our !Irked
• re wort lnwhile. Box 4'1, 73 Ade,•
hide West, 'Toronto.
\VAN'1'I:D 1\1111:T1LA'I'I';I,Y 1,1(1.
eased garage 1111'0111110 as p•trt-
ner. Peed! ('hale, Bnrl(5 I''tils,
Ont. Box 25 I.
WANTED, 11111010,1141 I' O W 11 It
sausage slur ler, eou)plete, '78-
100-11). rapacity; 1 5-11.1). 25-eyeio,
:1 -phase motor: pie !news and
cutler for stn:111 pork pies, Write,
llorn's food 31',rket. fort Col-
borne, Ont.
GENERAL STOitt,, \\'1'1'11 GOOD
mixed clothing sloele: 5,111 ptl.V
cash; eon fidentlel. Lig !Onion and
Company, 3270 1)1111,M11 Ave.,
Toronto, tint.
SARNIA GENERAL
HOSPITAL SCHOOL
FOR NURSES:
APPLICATIONS NOW 111015)1 ('05-
sidered. Date of adln .-sion Sep-
tember 4111, 1915. Ednc'nliona! re•
gulrements Junior Matrieulndon.
Remuuer:lfirm after preliminary
terns, 010 00 to $12.00 per month.
WANTED TO P11111'1IAS11 i'Ufr
lets, all breeds from 8 weeks up
to iayin;. Gond prices paid. Apply
to Box 18, 7:t Adel.)Me \V., 'lb•
reel t n
10001) 11'.111'141)
CORDWOOD, \1.1PI,1':, 11111('11 ANO
luxes. ,\Ise slabs and bundles
edgings. 110 rd and Soft.
wood. Give fall particulars an/
Inst prices nn (•:1r. waiter Schle3s,
19 Melinda Street, Toronto.
Delicious and Refreshing
CHRONICLES
I of GINGER FARM
goglg
Pitig
TEA
LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER X
"I.los turn ueceplOn and -- a11(1
.a'uelty," 881d 1%10ridVI, "It is all
that and more, It. is-- -" she looked
about her. "I shall leave the c1111 -
(nen with you, please, 1(1iss ('w-
ile!(. 1 must talk lo tat' uncle at
Wore."
1.
111! was w1(ilnil: all (111' foul of
the sluirs 11111'11 11 111101 came
tlIwll after conducting the visitors
to his mistress' apartment,
"\Vhy, Itndolph?" she said at
length. "\Yhv did you do this?"
Ito gazed fixedly at U4' carpet,
11 is voice, 0114 very low, very halm
"I knew Irony the start it was
w1(ng, Moodily], 11u1 hear 00' --
hear ale and try to forgive."
"Yon welt' 11111 14'1' 111 1 111 house.
Yon never were 111yt11ing more
than that, were you?"
''No, 111(ridel "
"All the letters. the pictures, the
glowing stories you sent to us,
your kinsmen and kinswomen In
tlrntzen -- all lies, Rudolph?"
"All lies, 1 thought, you see, that
no one would ever find out, This
was another tvorld and I did not
dream that the two worlds would
soon be hurled together. The first
Intimation 1 had of your coming
was when i HMV the pica i)) the
)raper and your pictures and the
story about your rich uncle in
Canada. 1 confessed to Madame
hahre-1_ttsignan at once. She is so
kind and good. Slit' would not hear
of my telling you that I \vas only
1t servant, only a poor failure. She
was once the *famous actress, M1•
141 Faire - '
"Wo must go from herr at once,
you understand."
a
"Hut of course. i will go with
you, If you will have 1110. 1 11 MVO
some 10011(.3' saved. I wattled ma-
dame to use 11, for you. She would
not. Now we shall go and we shall
be happier. I knots 1 shall sleep
'Titer at night. I'll do anything,
Eta sure 1 can find work in the
city as a w'altPI' or doorman or the
like, 1 8811 keep you all Rosine
and Pol Martin. i know I can.
We shall he not rich maybe,
11(11—"
"Poor Ruth! Go now, !!lease, and
Make ready. We shall carry with
us only the things we brought, We
abaft thank Madame P8bre-Lo sig•
118(1, Yes, 1 have heard of Mimi
1111[50 as (1 great actress. 1 have
proof of it now,"
"Thank you, child." llad1me
spoke front the dimness of the
landing. "I could not help hearing
3141, though I would make no apo-
logies for list 'ring. And It is weil
1 did hear; I think 1 can under -
11•1111111 1100' why you feel as you do
about — about the little game of
make-believe we played. Believe
1111', it was never staged from any
Our Family
Regulator is-,
;' DR. CHASE'S
KIDNEY-
-ILL
HOTEL METROPOLE
Ml Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
$1.50 np
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R, STATION
1SEUE 29-1145
motive Other than kindness and the
desire to spare you further pin."
1
*
"1'01 411.0, as 111(1113')), kind, 111•
dame." 'fleshly' wailed up at her
and curtsied, "And it was a lovely
play, for whieh I thank yon on be-
half of the little ones and myself.
But now the play is ended. yon
sec. .\nd this/ time the princess
really does h00ume Cinderella."
The trail 511145110)1 drearily and
its light shone (5 hitcly through the
darkness. The silent children,
clutching their little suitcase",
were shepherded on to the dingy
train; then \tt.ridel got on. 11;11
finally I(udolph.
lint warm was their welcome 1,t
Ile ('o(1 trot. "Stay with 1111' 10•
night'" ,101es stepped back win n
Moridel 101d him they (('0u1d 51)01•
ter with him until tomorrow-,
"Slay with nu' always! I have this
lig house • three floors, All
1811101. All furnished, M3' business
is good here, It Is well here."
From then on there was a nett'
partner, a nett' maitre (l'hotel, at
the sign Or the Golden Cock. limn!
Emil and \legda played e: ch
evening 501111! dhow). 5188 being
served, sometimes Meridel sang,
and when that sweet. contralto
cams stealing into the ears of the
guests the sound of cutlery, of
clinking glass, of busy talk, died
001 and everyone 11518ncd raptly
and marveled and gave the full
8),4'11 of applause, Who was this
lovely girl, they wondered, who
looked like a (1(188(1, 15'110 11511(18 the
beauties of the screen look artifi-
cial? \\'hat was her history?
Rosine had written to madame
to tell her how they fared at the
Coo d'or:
"'1'o say we 8(1' as happy here
as at l'hilihert would be no lie,
madame, and no reflection, 1 trust,
on the wonderful kindness you
Showed to us, \\'e shall always re-
member that and bless your gen-
erous heart. But here too we are
happy; here we have found a true
and loyal friend and honest wel-
come. Uncle Rud( has Invested
the money he had saved, with
Jules, and is now part owner of
the Coo (Cos, Ile Is maitre (1'hotel
and how proud you would be to
see him in that role!
'1 ( *
"Pot Marlin and Rosine are well.
They love their school and they
are happiest when they go skating
or skiing or on the toboggan with
their playmates, But they are al-
ways asking for you and when
will Roger conte back and when
will they go to Phil!bert, And all 1
can 11(501')' is soon, and 1 hope
that is really the truth. You are
gond friends, our first friends in
this country and you have 11 place
In our hearts,
"i guard the picture you are
me. 1 think I shall always trea-
sure it. Have you had any news
of that one?"
It had been very lonely for the
old lady after the Morpins had
left her, Never before had she re-
alized holy much she was depend-
ent on Rudolph, how much the
smooth running of tie great house
had rested with him, True, (les•
nee was capable and willing and
the government officials had sent
a very fine Ulan, Gerard Chamber -
land, to help look after the chit -
!him, and another governess. Miss
Kighlly, had conte to assist gentle
Miss Carrick. Rut there was no
one like Rurli, no one like \leridel
and madame often wept when She
thought of little Rosine and Pol
Aladin,
The noisy honking of a motor
horn aroused her from her dream-
ing. Roger! The sight. of that tall,
spare, blue -clad figure brought a
rush of gladness to madane's.
heart. "You -- you young fiend!"
she called, "Slop that horrible
noise at once and come up here!"
(To Be Continued)
Sow Had 6 Reasons
For Staying In Hole
Two amarine, on Okinatva who
dived into a foxhole in a night air
raid had thy company of a Cnsv
481101 (V011111 not budge.
\lastcr lncrgcaul Joy '13''111. Jr.,
Oregon: \l1(., and Pfc. \\'alter
1)11111 of 1'up1.113', Minn.. stayed
with the sow that night and the
next morning found she had six
reasons for not nw,ving--•ix little
tilos.
Sergeant Ty son and Private
(Dahl dug (1111(•(15!• another hole.
It Is Said that tee should !want
that (141y as 1o51 011 51111!11 15I'
14'11111 110111111g 111, W.
Well, last. \ VIA \' day 1 1081111
1lrnly hut. 10 5413' I was scored
in the process Is to put it mildly.
1'011 sec 1 (01 out 111 1111 4110111!5
big washing- with my 0118trir
washer, you understand. The first
time 1 used 0 l)au),hler 55115
h4'.lpiug me lint on \\'e(111(8day I
went 111 It alone. I•:80ry1hing 5501(1
line at. first. I started the motor
and left the gyrator t0 do the
work \011e 1 fed the chickens.
thinking how marvellous 11 was
to tw 111(11(1 In (10 Iwo jobs at 0110
Iron' —and with such 1.1150, (t(1 1113'
rr•Inrn 11(88)' were the towels 1.11,1
things all really Io rinse. I at
then lay trolW(s 101;1(1.
No. I di(1(1't pet my tinct
1111 181'inpId' ... I had had enough
warnings about. that , . , but no 1sT
hail 5811.10(1 n' luny a 100;4' thread
or at Cringed edge c411 result in
towels twisting 1111 515018(5 around
the 58(014(1' worse than anything
1 (ver saw. In my ignorance I 511 w'
110 14'115011 1V 113' 1110 81111011 haps I
mos rinsing shouldn't drop dew!'
on the other side of the wringer
unassisted, So I went merrily 011,
feeding hags and towels to ow
wringer wit }tout pey'IItg much a1-
lentiul1 to what they were doing,
I was 100 busy diving for the next
one 10 put through, Suddenly I
noticed the rollers 0011 padded.
I knelt' very well what i
was supposed to do- release the
rollers hat before I could d0 it
something happened --and the
wringer stopped working. 1 th)1114
1113' heart slopped 100 -- 01' if 11
didn't it ryas soulc'wlipr1 up' in
my 10111, "What have you dole
...what kind of a stupid fool
are you?" i asked myself, You
see 1 really thought I had brok-
en something. 1fow'evvr i sorting
I3y
Cwtndoline P. Clarke
a a•..
1111' 1'4 lease 1(0(1 then I suddenly
realised that not only the wringer,
but the motor hail stopped. I
tried to ))n1'111her 011 the things;
I had Iter 114'41'11 11111111 51111 1(1
do (8111'11 a fuse [dolt(; out ht.88n'-)
by this time 11hod da weed 011 11114
1 1111 1 Mat 0'118' 181411 had really
happened
1 (1id0't 1811,1 to twbeI the men
heti• 15) 1111y (tele still at the barn
11111111(11. So I (tent (1058(1 cellar
(1nd Irk 11 t0 figure things mut for
10y)ell'.
"Shut off the p051'r." 1 ex-
perimented t5ith that idea until
i 18115 c1.1111111 1 had it right, And
!clad I (81;5 it. 511)5 daylight 511
111111 what 1 1805 (111ing 1111111'1 teak)
1151 If 11'11 111 I ht. 11;,1'11'
"141'111011' 1111.111 out fuse 11.-
111m( 1t ill) 0 111.18 one.' \'1's, but
which fine:' '('here were six of
thele. I studied the direction (If
the vices i(1 ((1y min(1.8 eye I
eunnecte t there tt'ith 1114' Inst. to
whirl) I thought they belonged.
llecided 55111511 (vas which, put in
new lire, 41180011 1)a the power,
carne '(l' lir(. pngLed in the
washer -,0)14 presto! away Sha
went. '1'1!4' 10)1)1, 811(1 bags 58081.
finally tin:a ogled and in 1111011
1(5)1113' 110(10)4.5 my heart beat
had rc1111ued to normal. lint what
11 lot 1 1 -8111)11 111 111111' 111 110011''
1;x111•51101') 115 0 good teacher, In-
cidentally. hard I examined the
(1158 Icor) cin5)13' I (('4uld 1111 y1•
54'1.11 111111 1111' 1111'111 0111 011e 114111
Inrn)d 1114uck 1n the centre so
I i)(d not have 540rri0(1 about
'8111111 581)5 the nn). to r)plare.
Tint Ilial, of course. was something
else I didn't know.
N t
(if ('111(15) we are right into the
haying- and 11 w'11s such good
drying weather most of last week,
'l'(nyards the 011(1 of 1110 w'ook we
SHADES OF '49—IN GERMANY
Reminiscent of the days of the California gold rush is this picture
showing German war refugees in a train of ox -drawn "covered
wagons" as they returned to Bavaria from Pilsen, Czechoslovakia,
0
1
Chosen
by ihousunds
OF BUSY CANADIAN HOUSEWIVES
Kellogg's cereals have an
important place in Canada's
kitchens—now, more than
ever. Appetizing anythne—
for breakfast, lunch, between
meal snacks, Add flavour to
'leftover' dishes, too!
BOYS! GIRLS! They're free .. .
8 ColouredlCards In every package. Save'oml Trade'oml
had more hay ready for the barn
than 1'ail In'1' and young John
could handle 11!1111)'—that i5 if they
were to get it in before saki (•1150(1
again. S0 we asked our local '11011'
4772
SIZES
12.10
Here's lazy hot-wratlor 5e55ing
for yon! Blouse of Pattern 1772 is
all one piece, including sleeves. No
side seams; just tyrap and tic i1!
Drawstring neckline; dirndl skirt,
Pattern •1:12 (onus in Misses'
sizes 12, 11, i1), IR and 20: Size lti
Iakeu i card' :111 -inch material.
Send twenty cents 20c) in coins
(stamps cannot he ecccpl(1) for
this pattern to Room 421, 73 Ade-
laide St., West, Toronto. , Print
plainly size, name, add,( 55, style
number.
for a Fa11 l'unlu):ndO, The matt
who came teas strong, w111110.4 .1111
14515 who 110 was doing, .w 'he
15011 put along fine that is, until
five o'clock when 41111) put an end
to haying for that day.
ticf0re O) Well Our ('0115;,1111(1
1'011141 11k011 - "1.(11 1101'1 141101\ What
111050 tw'o 1101111.-000ked 11101,18
11111'0 meant t0 m), Mrs, Cl... be.
1 live 1n restaurants all the time
and I'm telling you, you i), otd0
1n (11( country 11880 110 Idea 5)1,11
that 11'11 113' 111041115 111111 1101V so k
and tired we get of it all."
i thought it was very lire of
the fellow 111 your) his appnel ia-
11ot1 that way. lie could easily
have take11 it all for granted.
German Submarines
Had Our Tide Tables
'l'b0 11.1,8!), I11'5t Dermal sub-
marine to surrender in North .\111-
1'5X1111 w':110r5, 1'011a111e11 a 101 of
very itlt('I'('stillg it! ars. Ono was
0 set of tide tables for the St.
l.an'rence River Mouth and the
Gay of Fundy. Printed on blue
cardboard, the German charts were
marked "Addendum to Naval .\
las 221114."
Naval officals pointed to this
discover' as an example of the
thoroughhess of German intelli-
gence surveys, and stressed the
need for continued observahce of
58!111'113' regulations.
THE BEST WAY
TO KILL FLIES
—a 10c package of WILSON'S FLY PADS
will kill more flies than $5.00 worth of any
other fly killer 1 The old reliable way for
65 years. Use WILSON'S FLY PADS today)
•
>1.0•...
n
THE BOYS OVERSEAS
STILL NEED MAGAZINES
Keep sending them
4
•
Contributed by
DA\iint BLACK HORSE 13MVYIMV
1-10W
PAGE 4.
..,l..1111l..l....ii11 -
Elliott insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
- Mice Phone 104, Resldence Phone 12 or I40,
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
•
THE STANDARD Wednesday, July i , i94g.
•
• m)•sclf puddling around the place, en-
joying the splatter of the rain on face
and hand,.
Suntnt:'r rain, ttrually are ushered in
, with a great to -du of sound and fur'\•
i'l'ho cuntunled operations of thunder
• and lightning are no doubt used to
R impress all and sundry with the intpor-
Atance . f the occasion. \lather Nature
is giving of her bontttiftt! goodness ...
maw, uakwFirst of all
R thckerc's tayhe stillythuncuday. spell• l:very-
A Thing is quiet and hanging on the sil-
`'1141t1tD111'1f14dg1ltMthbiliditihftlt9tbrNDatatbtltDrPiD4kNADtAtira;t't3adriat;l*Wt9t?18a9tD1+atDiNfils ere in breatt;les.i anticipation• 'I'Ile
hcawcus are being silently petitioned
for rain. or something to break the
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESENTING` 4.
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY
Associated with The Atlas % Insurance
Company, London, England. '
LIFE - PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licer sed Auctioneer For Iluron
HAROLD JACKSON
oppressive chains of heat that have
Licensed Auctioneer. everything blind up in parched impris-
Specialfet in faint and household oinncnt,
Salus. I .\ rumble starts away off The
marching drums of approaching rain
are heard. 'T!te flash and glitter of
the hear?us starts up in the distance,
dancing like g:lden sprites along the
horizon. Then the skies darken, in au
almost menacing way. Something is
hutted to happen. :\ twhipsnake of
golden ',wickedness plays across the
dark canopy, The thunder booms out,
at first ,:racking like a trillion black-
•snake %chips, glen rumbling ;away off
like null cannon. The skies open tap
in a million tiny cracks, broken by ,the
thunder and lightning and the vain
sluices down, a d the earth drinks it tap
greedily. \\'hat a wottdcrtttl, blessed
relief.
Rain c.'mes coldly and quietly in the
fall. It Treats against your slicker and
taps on the wind w -sills. It churns
up the .Try earth between the stubble
and fills up the gap between the fur-
rows in the field you're plowing. rt
from the standpoint of farmers whose
makes the comfort of a fire in the
!existence is at stake. It's also too bad range feel so good,
from the standpoint of the many people These •tic some of the roods of rain
Licensed In Ilurun and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; salla
fiction guaranteed.
For Information, etc., write or phoo+
Harold ,taelieen, R.R. No, 4, Seafortlt
Phone 14E661.
1VILLIAM H. MORRITT
Has returned from service with the LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Royal Canadittt Air Force, and will be
continuing his former occupation.
Ccrrespondencc promptly answere 1
Immediate arr;.ngcntenis can he made Licensed for the County of Huron
for Sales Date at The Standard Office, Reasonable Prices, and Satietactnon
or by calling Picone 203, Clinton, Guaranteed.
Charge moderate and sat'sfacti a l''or information, etc., write or phone
Guaranteed.
PHIL O3IPHER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
Specializing in Farm and Household
Sales.
William H. Merritt, phone, Residence
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.4•tt
touch is e -itahlished in the minds of
(By harry J. I3ny'el most farmers it's too had from the
There has been too much rain. That standpoint ofthe crops and filo bad
00 GOODYEAR"
MILEAGE • SERVICE
DEPENDABILITY • SATISFACTION
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH • A TIRE
BACKED BY THE GREATEST
NAME iN RUBBER
EEE YOSR
GOOD YEAR
SEALER
HAMM BROS.
PHONE 159
BLYTH, ONTARIO
e
VO'G
SUGAR LOSS
to cc lcr�
Don't lose a single jar of
those fine pickles this
season, because of spoil-
Dge by inferior vinegar.
For sure results insist on
Canada Vinegar — the
choice of leading pickle
manufacturers and ex-
perienced home -canners.
A favourite for over 80
years. ntur. - 44
Write for FREE Pick-
ling Recipe Booklet to
Canada Vinegars Limi-
ted, 112 Duke Street;
Toronto.
In this hotterm old world who need but this sutnrnct' even a dreamer like
food so badly. myself begins to wonder if a good
From a rather whimsical standpoint thing can't be overdone.
I ant also sorry that the rain is wearing
out its welcome. lain can be rather
pleasant aroand a fartn. Somebody
once wrote about the solitude of rain I
That jii t about hits the nail on the
head. There can be a pleasant solitude'trith Jlri. A. Quinn,
to rain, and sutce uncal of us at enc � N1rs, .\• Coultes and children of s
ince
time or •inothei desire a little solitude 1171iiieelmreit spend 'Thursday with Mrs.
it works into the scheme of things Aubrey 'toll,
very well. \liss Helen and \Taster \Iurt'an• 1)uf-
EAST WAWANOSII
'ti ss i'earl Auld of Toronto
visited
4MK
Up -To -Date Information
h'I'om W. P. And T. I3,
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are butter 90 to
114, sugar dr, to td, preserves 33 to 57
a n d l 1' i to P
Coupons good for tie purchase of
preserve., arc valid for the purchase of
sugar at the rate of otic -half pound
per croup •n.
MEAT STORED IN LOCKERS
To eliminate the possibility of meat
''oarding prig; tc, the inauguration of
the r:tt'on program, the 1\'artinte
Prices and 'Trade Board has announced ,
a regulation which provides that ration;
:outions will be collected as meat is
removed from cold storage lockers af- i
ter meat is rationed.
No definite :tultounccntctlt has yet
been made of the probable date of
molt rationing. However, two nlcatIt';s
days wee'ily trust he observed in res-
taurants and all other eafing places,
Commercial slaughtering of livestock
has been placed under a permit systetit
and the administrator of meat ani)
liteat products hits been given authority
to ret q'totas for the slaughtering of
all Iit'cstock• At the same time house-
wives have beer asked to observe Tues-
days and Fridays as meatless days.
CEILING PRICES OF
RASPBERRIES
Retail ceiling prices for the 1945
raspberry' crop are effective through-
out the entire srasnn and there is n'•'
seasonal drop as was the case with
stralwbcrrics. It is anticipated that the
crop will be somewhat larger this veal•
than in !944 Prices in \\'esters (ln•
tario are -12 cents a quart and 22 cents
'a pint, in London, Brantford, Galt,
Kitchener, St. Thomas, and \Voodstocl:
a ii:d 43 cents a quart and 23 cents a pint
in Guelph, Stratford, \\'indsur, Owen
Sound, Chatham and Sarnia.
SPRING LAMB PRICES
\Vholesale add retail price ceilings at
present ;n effect for spring lamb born
January 1, 1945, have been ex-
tended to apply during the period of
Spring rains are about the most ficdd of `;uclph, are spending a week
pleasant of all. The old snow hangs wall their grandparents, \1 r• and Mrs.
around, getting dirtier and dirtier look-
ing and the first clings to the ground, William hear.
Then o,tc da} a warm spring rain i
Nit, and Mrs. R• C. 'McGowan spent
conies pattering along on splashing a few days at L.ucknow and attended
feet. The snow starts to vanish • • ;the funeral of the late JI r, 1\'ilir.am
the rain is warm , ••the frost starts 1lurdoek, a cousin of Mrs. McGowan's,I
coming nut of hiding .. and every-
, body has the feel of spring. You MI -100 nn Tttesd;ty.
'agine the gre t1 has started to come� llrs. 'Taylor of itlyth, is visiting her
into the haring patches of grass. I find daughter, \Irs, Walsh.
•��
Increase Your
• MILK PRODUCTION
Constant running water on the farm will save you TIME and
LABOUR, In the barn at the twist of the wrist your stock
can be watered—no laborious pumping or carrying water.
Fresh, clean running water in the house is a delight for every-
one. In the Kitchen — Bathroom and Laundry— so essential
to the family's good health.
NES"! .DURO PUMPS
are available in greater quantities today, but shortages of Materials and
Labour will not allow the Duro Factory to produce enough to meet the
demand. All Duro Dealers are
on a quota basis and permit to
purchase tnttst be approved by
\V.P.'1'.B.
CANADA
Vinegars
Paeieutized •
EMCO
FIXTURES AND FITTINGS
For Kitchen, Bathroom and
Laundry. Visit your Etnco
Dealer for available styles.
LEWIS WHITFIELD
LOCAL AGENT
EMCD •
fiRAss GQQOS
r-
PIIONE 130
'.EMPIRE :BRASS MFG: CO., -LIMITED
Service from any hrench
London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver
ttttrt111111--
,
,0-
MEET ME
at the
Blyth Lions Frolic
To be held on the Main Street of iByt11
Thursday, August 23
commencing at 7 o'clock in the evening
Ganes of Chance, Amusement, Dancing.
Fun Galore!
$ 300.0(1 IN PRIZES
1st, Electric Washer. 2nd, 6 -Piece Breakfast Suite.
3rd, C. C. Al, Bicycle. 'lth, Set of Dishes.
5th, Electric Iron, Gth, 2 pair Blankets.
'Pickets now on sale in Blyth. Draw night of h'rolic
Give the Lions a Boost in their first attempt to
Raise Funds For Community Welfare Work,
IKEI:P AUGUST 23RD FREE FOR THIS EVENT!
IIP
�.,•. •, ••4.••,•..••.+{,•..4 ••..•..•..•.,•..•..•,.•,•..•• ••• •••••• •••.•.,•..•, •••.•..•'.••.•,.•. ••• ••..••••„•..•„•. ••• ••• ••, ••..•, ••..•• •••,•• ••1,••.;.t
.1 •t
�1'
,4t+
•••
•
=f,
•t•
4t,
•t;
LIONS AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIE'T'Y
4
DANCE
ve
•
4,
I11 the Blyth Memorial Hall, on the evening of
FRIDAY, JULY 20th
Dancing fl'0111 9, until 2 111 the morning
CKNX RANCII BOYS.
Everybody Welcome, Ceorge Jordan, Floor Man.
Admissioi1 50c, (Lunch Included),
a.
•
July 16 to August 31, according to an 4:44444.•.,0•••.•4••,:444441t•.•..•.��•..:••:•.•.•••.4,••:••:•.••••0•.•42•.••.• •..844, 4:4 44•.+,• 4:4444444444444 4-4N
announcement by the Wartime Prices .
and '.trade Bet,r•l,
OTHERS ARE ASKING
Qucsti-tn—1 No a farmer
and want
to slaughter sonic cattle for my own
consumption. Do I have to get a
slaughter permit?
Answer --No. if you and your family.
are going to consume the meat you do
not requite a permit. Any portion of
your meat not required for consump-
tion in your household can be sold only
to anyone \who holds a slaughterer's
permit in a piece not less than a quar-
der of a earcass.
Question—:\ grocer with whom I
have dealt for some time refused re-
cently to sell me more than ttvo bars
of soap at ant: time. Soap is not ra-
tioned. Can he legally refuse to give
tic all I .ash for?
Answer —Yam grocer may limit his
sales of any goods to any customer if
be twislie!.. IIs would probably adopt
this plan to provide all of his customers
with some of Inssupplies. 'I otal to he accounted
Question—\I; daughter goes
• school in the city. 114 hoarding house
lady asked her for all her coupons for
calming sugar. \Inst she give them
up?
Answer.—Your daughter is not re-
quired to give op ber coupons for can-
ning sugar. SL,c should conte to some
'auticablc settlement with tier landlady
who will be supplying her with meals
next winter,
Village of Blyth
Abstract Statement
OF THE RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST DECEMBER, 1944
CURRENT ACCOUNT
Balance as at 1st January, 1944 $12,87
Add Receipts%
1944 'faxes Collected ......... .- $14,023.28
Arrears of 'Taxes, Penalties and Interest deposited 1,211.63
1)ot; 'i'a-, Collected .. . . . 108.1)1)
19-14 i'rovinciatl Assessment Subsidy . -- .... 717.7-1
Bank Loans ................. .... 7,201.00
Fees, Fines and lents 112.69
Liquor Control Board of Ontario ... - 151.97
Protincial Department of health ... 1(12.00
11ur,tit County Refund re loads .. ... 507.5))
\Veigh Scales 267.85
\Waterworks .. - - ..... 99.5(1
Transfer from Sinking Fund (Ex. 7) .__.. .-.--_... 1,1.4.26
Sundry Receipts ............... 159.55 25,755.97
to Deduct Disbursements:
Question—What price can I get for
horsehair?
Answer—Ceiling prices for horsehair
vary according to the length and grad-
ing. Yo:i may obtain complete prices
for all grades and lengths from the
nearest office of the Wartime Prices
and Trade Board
Questions—have ration coupons an
ixpiry elate?
Answer.—Expiry (bates have been
effected for only butter coupons.
Coupons 90 `o 115 inclusive expire
Attgit t 31.
(Questions on any regulations of the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board will
be answered' if submitted to the Infor-
illation Branch, Wartime Prices and
Trade Board, Federal Building, Lon-
don, Ontario.
n_
LONDESBORO
for
Comity Levy
:51,514.43
School Board ... ._ _........ .. ......... S 913.98
Waterworks Debenture Principal ..- ... :3133.97
Waterworks Debenture 1inert ,t 72.5') 376.50
Birth 'telephone Company ...-..
Lc,cal Iunpr ,anent 1943 Coupons .
1: cal Improvement 1941 Coupons ..
Ennis Loan Principal Repaid
Marti( Interest
Salaries and Commissions
Fire, \Vater, Street 1.ighting
Transfer Sinking Fund :\ccottnt (Ex. 7
Charity and Hospitalization ... ...._..
Transfer to \\'elfarc :\rcotntl .-. ....
Roar: and Bridges
Insurance, Heat and Light . ....... _.
\Weigh Scales ................. _.-. _ ..-
11'atcrwvrks .......
1'. )aril of 1 lcalth
Printing, Stationery and :\dvcrtising
Grants
Fire (lose
1)isceunts on Prepaid 'faxes
Sundry I)isburselents .....
tletm'rial, (Tall Rental ......
Balance in Bank, December 31st, 1944
,cash on hand, December 31st, 1941 ........-
1,614.33
325.00
1,0 X5.00
7,100.00
78.82
2,357.5”
1,382.60
816,00
38.1,00
172.00
818.46
221.63
103.2.1
196.07
15110
155.97
240.00
170.00
97.75
2(0.98 .
100111)
25,763.8 I
23,478.39
73.50 $290.45 2I6.95
W. H. MORRITT, Reeve. MRS. LOUISE JUR'WARD, Treasurer
Audited and found correct this 27th day of June, 1945,
MONTEiTH & MONTEITH, C.A.,
Auditors.
*enct$11~
E. Lyon, prior to their leaving soon Clinics Stewart.
lar England where they intend to stay \1 r. and \Irs..1 Vincent, Goderich,
for a' year. with Mr. and- \Irs. T. Adapts•
I
Billie Morrell ;sited with his brother Mr, and Mrs, 11, Seises, Isabel and
Harry, with Mr. and Mrs. G. McVittie
Hiss Edith Brrnvn, Brantford, with Rev. Fred Morrell in Toronto, last
her aunt, Miss L. Young. week
Miss Nlary Caldwell, i•ondon, with + Mrs. :\. Shand" with her parents, ATTENDED TOURNAMENT
tier parents, \(r, and Mrs.Roherl \lr• and Mrs. \\'alkont, tinoro.
Caldwell :•: rs, Melville of 'Toronto, is visiting Bert Gray and Stuart Robinson \Vat-
Brig*. George Dewar and sirs. Dewar
Mrs, J. Melville. tcnled the JohJohn. Manna Doubles
of Ottawa, made a flying trip on Sat- M rs. Kennedy of Toronto, and Miss 'l'ournautent in \Vinghaut this \Vedncs-
urday to see the latter's mother, Mrs.) Marion Stewart, with Mr. and Mrs. qday. -
Ve ItiesdaY, July 18, 19.15;
THE STANDARD 1 - .41' PAGE 3
1
ri44.-rOrir4.•7i0•r:•ru...,:.i,•,�.r,•i,y:.,:a.. 4..: r:•/ year, jitter when ;1 glowing account The guest of honor pad glorious ~
1
E m appeared thl Toronto paler, renin tribute to the pioneers (,f the eo„mm,„-
LYC UAI K'IIEArlaRWINGHAM—ONTARIO. ;; how' the .:foie peration It:i t been (lope ity. in hi, lt) years of 'tractive in'
for the first time in the ilo,l,it;ll for .\ubmru, ;1 (•ontinuciI, he hail -brought
PM
.: Sick Children, '1 oris . ,.ap;n xinl ttcly-!'')t) babies into the
'Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 19.20.21 : I From the n‘,1;1(‘,1;1(-111,,r(n‘,1;1(-111,, and photo- +world, 18 sets of twin,, and had OIfi-
'Bctty Jane Rhodes, Johnnie John•=, graph; in conn, ction with the i'rcrllt rioted at the births of nuc family of
seri in '.r' ,u,•cr„iul drit'r 1„ raise six ulillioll 12. Ile recalled the first birth after
' "YOU CAN'T RATION LOVE” 9' dollars for a new hospital for Siek he value to .\nburn, which occurred nn
A lighthearted ntt,ieal Worclt. with. (•Ilidrett, a resider night he led to be -'-111111. 1(), 1005, and was that of the slut
' good songs and engaging perste;•- : hey(' that all the naw scientific opera- lot the late Jacob \\'agnet' and Mr's. -
I inane„ by the actors. ” nuns originated in the operating rooms I \\'agner who lived ort the itase Line.
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS” ;: ,.i our nu der,1 ho, tut IIsi but two or_ 'Tel:::
I'hc baby, Lc n;uvl \\'agnrr, died a
''Matincr, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30... ; I '
denary praeti)ieners moved otherwise, ftw works alter births The last baby'
Ccnunun;ly Spirit Declining ;horn w;as a hale girl to \Ir. and 1Irs.
Jed RcdnInul, who live north of .\ttb•
r. \1• 'ithire
, •in s ply, stated that
Two Shows Sat. Night
Mon., Tues., 'Wed., July 23.24.25
SPECIAL
'WINGED VICTORY'he had known 'lathing of the event turn at Si• Augustine. This child was,
horn only two necks ago,
iNliii,s Hart's "\\'inge•I Victory'': until the day before when two old
Ise,,,l'• an direr ;111 I similar triumphs, friend, caned t,' 1,'11 him what '; atl His First Patient
'twhirM wa;`:inlpre„ivc on the stage. been arranged, with the remark that 1)r. \\'eir jolmgly recalled his first
(n the screen.
patient, \Ir. \\ illianl Cann ,bell, who
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT” •r•'"tory Mop(d he di(ht't mind". and also I I
Nt„t,,.„.,,•,,.,,.,,,•,,,,t,,.,,.,,,,rye•„•„1,,.,,...::.,t,,,,r,..,.rr. including in 1.11' sante sentence that Is now over UO years old, a11(1 was one
- . . . ' "they didn't care if he did.' itis re - ,of the evening's speakers. At the
1)R. B. C. WEIR
marks w•err reininisr•c•Irt of early days, time Mr. Campbell was suffering from
aril added touches of Murmur on var. !lumbago, and he called on the new
(Cllllt lllll('(l I l'Onl pate 1) inn, inri lents of the past host have (victor for trc;ltntcnl, Su tickled leas
to make an imei•ion into the windy;pc ;,wakened memories in many of the I)r. \Veir to attend his first patient
and insert the bronchoscope througholdu' residents present. From the that he •tsed '15e worth of adhesive
it in,tcad ,,f (locuph the nloulh. This hott(un of his heard he thanked ;tlf tape, and only charged Mr. Campbell
Y II. NNN1IN•,,.~1#II
ItOXY'THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH. f
NOW PLAYING:- "Take 1t Or NOW PLAYING: "Gypsy Wild•
Leave It” and "In the Meantime, ( cat” in Technicolor, with Maria NOW PLAYING:
Darling." I Montez. Saddle",
Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"OBJECTIVE BURMA"
This feature starts ttt 7 P.M.
Parked
The st try of a crew of paratroopers,
on a dangerous mission behind the
Jap fines in the Burma jungles
Errcl Flynn, James Brown and
Warner Anderson,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
HEDY LAMARR, Paul Henreid
. and Sydney Grcenetrcet.
with drama, action and ro-
mance is this thrilling adventure
mystery.
"THE CONSPIRATORS"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jack Benny, Alexia Smith and
Alyn Joslyn.
Imported by a rare coined, cast in
Warner ltrotbcrs' greatest riot.
"THE HORN BLOWS AT
MIDNIGHT"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan and
Jack Oakie
Laughs and tor -tickling songs from
the golden days of vaudeville.
"THE MERRY MONAHANS"
COMING: "The Master Race"
Don't miss this timely subject.
•
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm
COMING: Joan Bennett and Edw.
G. Robinson in:
"The Woman at the Window"
4••ItN1IN114MMIMIPN1111 N
tool: hint in as a "partner". 'thus Bert I
Weir, at a vers early agc, became his \icN:U.L—billed in Action in Frutrr
protege, accompanying Dr. �I itchell en , ,. ,
on July 25th, 1)44, 'I'pr. lack \ic\all,•
was done ar l :.iter ;I n1attcc tlnuuglt.those prr:ent for their kindctttsidcra- lac. his trips, talon} the patient's pulse and
Iron. "\\'( ods ro Idn't come to express ss Entered Profession As A Boyreading the thermometer, and helping 1'ricnd, ;nay think we haws forget hint,
the 'scope. Dr. \lack\;n callc(I to 1)r.. ti I
in Wooly other ways. \1'Men at tiulcs they sec u, smil;
Weir to ;lave a perp too. There, l lain_ In,y appreciation for this tittenlion, Charles 1?..\squoth, as chairman, in- But they little know the sorrow.
U•odueed 1)r. \Veir to the curl- \\'hen the buy was 13 ve tis old, flee
ly to he •coni tt;ls a while object whirl) which ( do net 41;(11 I have nleritcd.', That the smile hides all the while,
was surly a vaunt. 1'., ramove it' he said' lit.. \\'eir reviewed the changes fence and gave a sketch of the (Ioc- damify moved to Strtthroy, twhcre he
�. aitcnded high school. At that time j,
with for.•ep, 3% as a hard task a, a n1 Auburn in the last 40 scars; amu, toe's lilt prcv.ous to his coming 10
peanut is eery liable to break in pieces comparing the community spirit of to- Attbnrn on Julie 19, 1905, lie was bolt I H. \Vethcrell, an outstanding edtica-
as soon 1s the pressure of the forceps 'day with what it had been in days at Kntnoka but spent his early buy- 11')11s1'1was principal. .\annng 1)r.
is applied. 1).•rare fill manipulation (rime by, he said it had noticeably de- Imod in Delaware. From his earliest \\'sir's classmate, at 5trathro was
1)r. Macklin removed the peanut. They dined. For this he chiefly blamed the years he had a longing to become ;t '\rthur (later Sir Arthur) Curie, who
completed the ;ask of closing the in- motor car, which he said was instru- physician, and even set up an office in ryas commander in the First Great
vision and came Monte drinking it 'nit mental in tau:Ing pc,.;de afar and cans.' Itis awn 100111 with a sign on his door
another ji h The bow re- ing then) to take less interest in their "1)1..11. C. \Voir." Graduated In 1903
covered and both doctors thought no innnediat,i suriontidings than was the !)r. Mitchell, the family physician, 1)r. \Veir later attended Ninth!!
more el the operatimp mod several case three and four decades ago. learned of his young opposition and School and taught school near ker-
IN
"Tall In The
with John Wayne.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
George Coulouris, Osa Masson and
Stanley Ridges.
timely and adventurous story re-
vealing secret truth, about Europe's
greatest scourge,
"THE MASTER RACE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker
and Dane Clark.
t•u! z(•si and novelty into an appeal-
ing service-r'vnutncc.
'THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU'
COMING: "Objective Burma"
Starring Errol Flynn,
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m.
4^4P ********** 4INIP••NIINI•••4~#•NIINt1M1IN1 N+NN
MEMORIAM
\Vara
11.1 . 1.,.14. 1 1,L un. 1.. M1
„. „
otsoepe:r
41940
FARMER
RAnoty
BOOK
"1
acgvired.'against the use and sale of butter.
and .,thd -sale of honey and rationed:maple
products.
• By writing. to thq Local Ration` Boards': for..,,
.) ..t pplication form RB -77 ' as .SOON as fh?y ''.
' --know. definitely thattransient labour , irq'tittns
will .be needed to feed extra help hires ,far
periods of less than two weeks.
Rationing is not intended to add unnecessarily to the burden of Canadian farmers
who, faced with shortages of labour, materials and machinery, have continued to
respond to repeated calls for greater production.,
It is a protection against waste . shortages . inflation.
1/AF-1
—.\lw;,c, remembered by Father,
\\other, Si.ters and Brothers.
++++++4.4.4.4.44. , . 1,4.4.1'4.:• 4+11
ATKiNSO
NS
:, POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES 1r
:Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,:2'
and Other Suz1(ries,
:!Open all day and evening.;t:•
wood i,t Mctc;,lf township. Ile then •.
:'Main StJ'ect, Blyth.•=
entered Toronto University and grad - k
tntte(l lit medicine itt 1903• After 111•(1 H��r�.��.,00,..��,��.��.,0.4.,0,��,.,.��r��.�.0•u,0.�r.��,,0,��.0.��,�1
years as a locum tenets, he located in - - -"
\uburtl. FOR SALE
\I odium size wood range; Fxtension
Among those graduating at the same ! tame ; Aayuunul sewing machine; couch
time was Ur. \\', E. Gallic, now Heal back), ,sly
of the fazulty of medicine of L'nivcr I Apply Mrs. J. Armstrong.
city of Toronto, FOR SALE
On June 12, 1912, Dr. \Veir was mar-
ried to \liss Pearl Johnston, of Col-
borne township, w•ho (lied after a
lengthy illness, on \larch 19, 1937, Dr.
\\'eir has one daughter, \liss Jose-
phine, at home, and she is widely
known in this district for her talent as
a soloist. There is also otie son, John
R. \Veir, Ottawa, recently discharged
from the R.C.A.F. and wbu intends' to
enter University of \\'esters Ontario
this fall.
lir. \Voir has two sisters, Misses
\largaret and Annie \Veir, Strathroy.
'They weer,; unable to be present for
the celebration on Friday night.
Ile is 1le(lical Officer of Health for
East and West \\raw•anosh, Mullett and
Colborne townships, a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church, a staunch Con-
servative, and a past grand steward of
Grand Ladge, A.F. and A.M.
Presentation Made
J. J. Robertson addressed Dr. Weir,
expressing the high appreciation of
this cohnunity for the 40 years faith.
fol service and stressing the difficulties
tinder which he had to labor during his
early years here. \\'insomc little Shir-
ley Turner, daughter of Mr. and \irs.
Robert Turner, Auburn, presented the
doctor with the well-filled purse of
money. The gathering joined heartily
in the singing of "For IIe's :\ Jolly
Good Fellow."
Many Attend From Blyth
Among the large gathering were
many from Blyth and vicinity, where
I)r. \Veit' is equally well known, and
respected. Dr. \Vcir has leen the fait.
jly doctor in many' of our homes in this
vicinity for years.
Not Discontinuing Practice
It has been erroneously reported that
Dr. \\'cit• was retiring from his nicrli-
cal practice. \Ve understand that this
is nut the case, and citizens generally
will rejoice in the knowledge of this
fact.
The Standard joins with hundreds of
friends throughout the (district in ex-
tending good wishes to Dr. \Veir, and
the expressed hope that he may for
many more years, continue to serve the
community in the medical profession,
`r
LIONS MEETING CALLED OFF
The regular meeting of the Lions
Club had to be called off this week,
owing to the absence from town of
almost all the high officials of the Club.
i)r. I iodd vas in Hamilton for the
day. Del. Philp was in Toronto, North
Garrett is away vacationing, as is also
Franklin Bannon. About the only of-
ficial available to call a meeting was
the Treasurer, Bert Tasker, and his
son. filen, just arrived home from Ov-
erseas on Tuesday. Nornt I'Zyle is still
tacationing, but is expected home this
w•eok-and. The Club meeting will
probably he held next week.
8 pigs, ready to wean; 2 -year-old
heifer. Apply to Charles Machan,
phone 49-7, 313111. 48-1p.
TENDERS WANTED
To decorate Junior Koom in Blyth
Public School. \\'ur•k to he completed
A+y August 15111, 1945. Lowest or any,
tender :tot necessarily accepted.
l.wslic Inborn, Secretary
48-1,
TENDER
TENDERS arc asked to supply 150
ton of 1(.i or 1;; inch Writ, pea or slack
stoker coal, 25 ton of anthracite stove
coal and 25 ton of coke for the Huron
County Home. Prices to be for coal
laid down on the tracks at Clinton;
content to he given. Tenders to be in
the hands of the Comity Clerk, Court
House, Godcrtch, Ontario, not later
than July 21st.
N. W. MiLLER,
47-2. Clerk, County of Huron
FOR SALE
37 acres of grant. 11 acres oats, 18
acres mixed grain, and 8 acres buck-
wheat. Can be purchased outright, or
cut on shares. Apply, Arthur Cronyn,
RR. No. 4. Brussels. 46-3p.
Frank's Bakery
PHONE 38, BLYTH, ONT.
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, -
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
FRESH EVERY DAY
Everything Homemade
Home-RenderedLARD 1
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, 501.31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO, of CANADA, LTD.
iiOLRI'LON•1':E L
1.7 Picturt tl
I;Ite
31 Extinct inti.
34 Arahi;t
chictlaIn,
(v;)r.).
15 Body of ]i•,uir
II; 1ncorror„i( 1
(abbr.).
17 Alusical
y11.11)10.
38
Iii Arc;t Illl',1�Ure.
39 Hovel.
10 Soak
21 1lccordI (1.
1;t Nuildtl\ ('
word.
::4 }•'t h.
25 1)eputil
i7 A1occa io
ti (,entl 01
Y1 Cirl•;
32 Weight of
1ndi;1..
TH 1. ilt'n,:;t
(abbr. ).
Ont (S0,4.)
LATE SHOWMAN
Answer to Preiious Puzzle rnot.11.
11 •I'ht• --- was
hi costtieit
produ( tion.
12 Pnit.z.
13 Deeds,
22 !)hits.
24 Soul (Egypt).
26 Symbol for
2>o(hunt.
ihle--Many
pectacics
during his
career.
28 Post: cript
(abbr.).
57 Boy. 20 \Whirlwind.
58 lie produced 30 Emphasized,
a I';I: sion -- 33 Noblemen,
59 P;,id notice. 35 Upon.
\•F:IrrICAL 36 Alleged force.
42 Sheltered side.
43 Summerhouse,
44 Upward.
45 P:a l:less chair,
46 'Mythical
0 Slt iio,hip ticlnigoddec.S.
52 Dim, -11 weight (,ibhr.). 4ts 1)isordcred.
53 Th tt,u t 7'.11> thical being 50 Seed covering.
54 1'nit. 8 Embellish. 53 I1ead coy( r.
55 Ii i .. 9 Whirl. 50 Laughter
56 111m. 30 important sound.
M'AIR T H A NIQF W'A )J_
q•�-ipHAS
TETA � E,,�.
!\I'QNT•OIE,IDUN_
0-L M A Y f E.- f emi
E VjE. N ' B AiN ituv(t`S
EIA .:7TJ o MARDI A
kE:PEIR
OE LP L [1,:t
NO NORWAY
��E�TT�OY FOTO`
TTrATT N_�EON IFA
0 .._,1R E 6101R E t 0 L_
CTHf1;5'ER INIEMOPY
40 Fnl,ilc.
41 EnMi it e.
41 lio,ll.
45.Scitt.
47 Abundant.
19 Velie
milt, tion.
50 Ile died .It the
u1 01.
51 mho! for
1 Confusion.
21.tave out.
1\1uslc note.
4 L;n Int.
51'nt ven.
5 6 ;
7 5 9 10 II 12 13
Is
Jiinmor
19
:2 2 <; ,, F 23
26
20
r2t; 29 30
iii ,cif; 38
�i41 c1-
' 5)
IY.•� 'v
''CpS
:55 � S4,
-57
!se
SIDE GLANCES
.59
I”
By Galbraith
"The city kid's homesick, all right, but he's spunky --said he'd
-work 14 hours a day on this backwoods farm if it would help
wipe out those Jap rats!"
Me Sporting Thing
'But I don't want bookends—I
Haut the kitchen faucet fixed!"
- c -
1 wish you'd speak to Junior—
he rcfdses to make a pig of
himself!"
Home -Town Echoes
/727,7
i
By C. Kessler
MEMOiR?,S
11,1.fl.d 1, +Imo/11 •1.! V,., 1.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher
,Il,, .n ren'u1, .•111.44Im
"Let's follow and ee where he delivers it, so we can buy some."
CROSSTOWN
4' op
(A)
(Y
/14,'
'
.(4.
By Roland Coo
•
rr,
f', '('
r
"She's afraid I'll quit before I get her lawn mowed. Ever; lima
1 slow down zhe trots out with a pitcher of lemeasade."
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
'I4TTHE TIME CF
THE FIRST
WORLD WA1.,
EN000 H
1r1ru(4JM GAS
TOFILL_A
ZEPPELIN 1!
WOULD HAVE CO_,T
APPi2OXIMATEL`>'
Tiy,E'E,6".
S/GL/O", !;
COI R. 1941 BY 1o(A ¶ 1I. ICI, INC
MOD -1'
HAVE BEEN SEEN
FLYING OVER THE
OCEAN NEARLY
OOO M/L...5
F.QOM LA/VO
90 N y 21
V y
31-0
Ho SAID...?
"MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
BUT NOT ONE CENT
FOR TRIBUTE:"
T. M. RCC,. U. S. PAT. (1 r
ANSWER. Charles Pinckney, American statesman.
MUTT AND JEFF— With the Gas and Rubber Shortage, Can't a Guy -Make the Best of It?
•'Il,I 7* s e r p ° t,o
. r G!'0. p �;?%>?� !rAi!
► e �It'T-1; i.l,,•+I '//4 0EPARTMFI
%.
e n I� �- "" � STORE
VP
STORE
. y.
C.) .l•;
(HELP!
pOI JCE!
HELP.!
By BUD FISHER
GoSlt, I ONLY BORROWED
EM JUST FOR, A FEW
M I N UTES, OFICER! Ackluri
i•
FOP—Below Grade
HE COULDN'T /ANSWER
ANY OP THE
QUE STIONS
SO HE
WROTE
DARN"
OKI THE
EXAMINA1 lo�J
PAPEf7 !
'Aeleon:1 Lv Thr Bei; !. Id lent+, lnr 1�
REG'LAR FELLERS—"Gentleman Pinhead"
HEY! cur OUi CHUCK IN'
THEM STONES AT If•UNT
L'II. FINNEGAN MD --you
MIGHT Hir THAT GIRL HES
WITH;
0 -0
I'DSOCI< HIM ONTHE
NOSE IF Ht. ONEYCAME.
NEPA. ENOUGH:
I,IIPp,• �.
WOULDN'T THEY
PASS IT
es)
\NULL ,YOU $HOULDN'
CHUCK S'fONE5 At HIM
--THAT AtN'Y RIGHT!
. "i fes.
011619.0.1011
By J. MILLAR WATT
WO! I SPELT 1T WP01'0
By GENE BYRNES
CAN x HELP iT IF I'M
TOO MUCH Op A GN'L'MAN
To PASTE HIM ONE v.lHEN f .
HE.'S will A LAby, i GI -' -
t..
y
19
v 11
N
1
BORNEO—A RICH PRIZE FOR ALLIES
?11?!i;?i?!iikiiE
I!Gii?il!
'SANDAKAN
tili
17
SARAWAK
\t?
Pontianak
;BURMA
SARAW
:EAsr °• '
'01,1 INDIES ?:
By recapture of the island of Borneo the Allies will reap a rich
store of oil and rubber and by the same token, will deprive the
Jails of these vital products. Map above shows principal produc-
tion centers of these and other raw materials. Interior of island
is mostly jungle -covered mountains.
HOME OF B -29'S
Runways and parking spots carved out of coral on Guam are
Shown in airview of B-29 base on island. Chief of Staff Gen, George
Marshall says that 1000 bombers will be sent from this base against
Japan daily, Big planes are scattered on the field between raids.
HITLESS WONDER
Fifty times at bat—no hits, no
runs, no errors. That's record of
disconsolate Si Sgt. Walter
Szulborski, above, pictured
side a 50 -caliber machine gun
he manned on 50 missions dur-
ing 250 hours over Europe's
toughest targets — and never
fired a shot. Szulborski, hailing
from Bethlehem Pa., now is at
Langley Field, Va., ready to hop
to the Pacific for another try.
J.
be -
WHIRLWIND FINISH BY OLD MASTER
Premier Churchill wound up the election campaign by speeches in labor districts in London and
the meetings were lively. Here he is seen as he sp)Ite to a crowd of 15,000 from the balcony of the
Red Lion Hotel, High Wycombe, from which Disraeli made his first speech as a parliamentary can-
didate 123 years ago.
... AND ANOTHER JAP IS CAPTURED
Marine rifleman signals his companions to hold thew fire as a Jap
soldier emerges from a cave on Okinawa. Leathernecks captured
occupants of hideout after using smoke grenades as persuaders.
A YANK IS CROWNED
With a colorful ceremony at the Russian Church in London, Lt.
Calhoun Ancrum, Jr., U. S. paratroop officer was married to Prin-
cess Xenia, daughter of Prince Andrew of Russia and grand-
daughter of Grand Duchess Xenia, sister of the late Czar. The
couple is shown being crowned during the ceremony.
CANADIANS HAVE HUNS CLEAR MINEFIELDS
U :.er the direction of Royal Canadian Engineers, men of the beaten Wehrmacht remove the lethal
traps they sowed in Holland during the Hun oc:upation of Europe. A German officer (left), ex-
lt',dns a map of a minefield south of Haarlem to Lieut. D. S. Melaysky, Saskatoon, with tne 50th
Company, Royal Canadian Engineers. A German soldier, right, digs a mine out by hand.
TOKYO -BOUND
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, above, who
directed the strategic air attack
that destroyed German resources,
will play a similar role in the
Pacific war. He will have overall
command of the 20th Air Force
and the 8th Air Force, now being
redeployed from Europe to the
Pacific. His new command will
be known as the U. S. Strategic
Air Forces in the Pache, with
headquarters probably on Guam,
possibly on Okinawa.
EUROPA TO SAIL FOR ALLIES
Once the pride of the German merchant fleet, the 52,000 ton liner
Europa is moved for the first time in five years, into dry dock at
Bremerhaven. The ship, which once held the trans-Atlantic speed
record for passenger vessels, will be repaired and refitted for troop -
carrying activity. American soldiers in the ETO will be transport-
ed to the U.S, aboard the vessel, which is expected to make two
round trips a month.
WAR'S END FOR ANOTHER JAP
The fighting is all over for this Jap soldier, pictured safely behind
barbed wire on Guam. The mess kit and canteen aren't photo-
grapher's effects. They bang against wire, giving alarm, in case of
escape attempts.
YOUNGSTERS CAPTURED ON OKINAWA
Two tiny Jap soldiers captured on Okinawa are interviewed in
sign language by Marine 1st. Lt. Hart H. Spiegel, of Topeka,
Kans. Youth at left gave his age as 18, and his companion said Ite
was 20.
4
PAGE 8
-Tl
Ladies Bathing Suits $2.95 to $4.95
Men's, Women's and Children's
Running Shoes (i9c to $1,49
HOLIDAY NEEDS
I
1,1
Women's Slacks $1.49 to $1.98
Children's Sun Suits $1.00 to $1,49
Mosquito Netting per yard 10c
Good Assortment of Men's, Women's and
Children's Camp Shoes.
Olive McGill
miMt IMMIOADIP b,111.11 t+att> 0001t>t6t11
STUART ROBINSON
x
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
3'
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 21bs. 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 1.Oe-
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c
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PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs• Frank Whitmore and
son, Harold, and Miss Mary Whitmore
Miss Enid Brigham spent some holt- of Hamilton visited last week with Mr,
days with her friend, Miss Margaret and Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and
:Marshall. !Douglas.
Mr. T. C. Poulton of Cleveland, vis- I C.S.M. Gibbons, H. A., of Long
ited with \fisses Kate and Ella 1-Ieffron Branch who has just returned from a
and other friends here on Monday. tour of duty in Fort Benning, Georgia,
\fi Phyllis Shepherd. spent the 'U,S.:\„ spent a couple of. days at hi: week with \l Hailr, and Mrs. George Gar- the Orange all on Monday evening
THE §TANDARD
Have you items of interest for
this column, if so we invite your
letter, or phone call. Phone 89
with your news items. Your kind•
nese will be appreciated.
Major C. 1). Kilpatrick of Ipperwash
spent the week -end with his Cannily.
\Irs• R. \t. McKay is spending a few
clays with M Bahl) in Tecswatcr,
Mrs. Clara Brown, of Toronto, is
visiting her sister, .trs. James Logan.
\lisscs Marion Mason, of Scaforth,
and Bettie Campbell, of Toronto, were
13Iyth visitors on Sunday,
Mr. Glen 'Tunncy, of Ingersoll spent
the week -end with his brother, \t r,
Freeman Tunncy. and NI rs. Tunncy.
'.liss Ella Metcalfe of Ottawa is
spending her vacation with her mother,
Mrs, F. Metcalf,
Mr. Ken Ashton of Gorrie, is spend-
ing a few days with, itis sister, Mrs
J. 13. Watson.
Mr. 13. F. Quinn of Guelph spent :t
few days witn Mr. and Mrs. George
Baillie.
Joss Joan Philp is visiting with Mr.
and \trs. Robert Hogg, at Chatsworth,
for two tveeks.
Reggie Good and Billy .\nstay, of
Goderich, are visiting their cousin,
Jack Caldwell.
Mrs. J. 11.:\rnston and son, Harris -
ton, of Toronto, with the former's
mother, \Irs. Ticrnay.
Mr, Ross Ney, \liss Ruth Buckley,
of Stratford nacre week -end visitors
with Mr. and \Irs, Frank \Vasman.
\Irs. William Denham, son Ronald,
and daughter, Lavona, visited on Sun-
day with the fort ncr's sisters, Mrs.
John JI. Craig and Miss Iva Switzer.
Mrs. J. E. Ellis of Listowel, and
\Irs Frank N:tsche and son, John, of
Seattle, Wash., are visiting friends in
the community.
Wednesday. July 18, MI5. 1
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE. Summer Time Supplies
Ae tylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
_.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE IIOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
TO RELIEVE AND PREVENT SUNBURN -7.
Noxzcma 17c, 39c, 59c Sun Rex Oil
1'angcl 50c Carof}tx .
TO REPEL AND ELIMINATE INSECTS -
35c
25c
2 -Way Insect Repellant 39c Nyal Riiiellant 25c
'r\\'ay Fly Repellant 59c, 98c Oil Citronella 15c
DEODORANTS--
Etiquet l 39c Arrid 39c anti 50c
;H um 39c Obroito r 39c
DISINFECTANTS—
Lysol 35c and Esc Chloride of Lime 15c
Creoline ... and 75c Dettol i 45c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
•
4.44.4.4.44.1.01.4114.4.4.4.44+.1.4.4.4.44.
E401
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. L. COL
R.O.
7. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
M GODERICH ONTARIO,
1{ Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, a
With 25 Years Experience
.:
w':Ilbeat
•
•
R. D. Philp's Drug Store >
BLYTH, ONTARIO
7M
014 NEXT VISIT M ,
M FROM 2 TO 6 P.M.
.•.
:a P.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15TH
,* •
TELEPHONE 20•
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
.-
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AUBURN
Mrs• J. l'etts spent a few clays iasZ \lc'tnnbcrs of the Victory Club Ittet int
week end at the home of Miss Laurel home on the boundary in Milieu, this vett, and \I r. and \Irs. Dcrtviu (.artet to howl' their vice-president, Miss
( Londesboro. \larjoric Arthur, bride -elect of this
month, The hall was decorated in pink
ND's. Thonn,ls Miller of Brussels, and white streamers front a flower -
Laughlin. week.
V
Miss Frances Hollyman is visiting
CONGRATULATIONS
her aunt and t:ncle in Delhi and her I Congratulations to Mrs. Harrington, spent a few days with her daughter, decked arch with white wedding bells
aunt in London. I \Irs. FreemanTunncy, and Mr, 'Putt- and Peril, The 1tide to be was escorted
!who celebrates her birthday on Sunday.,
Miss Margaret Marshall visited over July 22nd, Hey'• into the hall by Mrs: Clayton Ladd
the week -end with her friend, -Miss C t I t' t D t 1 \1 `' III \i I' . Auld
Leis Grasby, of Morris. who cclelrrated his 9th birthday 0I1 !few days with Mrs. George Baillie, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carbert, and small July 18th, la week with Mrs. A. Quinn, and other j;\ 1totk wedding was staged under the
daughter, Mary Elen, of Detroit, visited 'Congratulations to • Yvonne Mc\all 'relatives. 1• i i.
who ccicirratccl her 7th birthday on direction of Mre, Harold Nicholson,
Misses Kate and Ella Heffron last
Friday. July 11th. I Jlr. and Mrs. Wm. Routledge aindIthose taking part being .Irs. Oliver
Dorothy of Sault Ste Marie, are lnderson, \Irs. Ilarold Niclwlson,
spending their vacation at the borne of \irs. Joann Armstrong,. Miss 'Vivian
!amid a shower of confetti. Other
ongra +a a lents o Donglas c. a iss' car of 'Toronto spent a members of the family s-l'!rr lls1d red
to chairx marked by rosebuds and fern.
Congratulations to Jir. Norman Col -
Mrs. Earl Blake and daughters, Dor- Clough, of Goderich, who celebrates his
othy and Freida, of Clinton, visited on birthday, on July 21st.
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Congratulations to Mrs. C. L. Bnrn-
neth Whitmore.
side, of Bradford, who celebrates her
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp are in To- birthday on July 20th,
ronto this week. Mr. Philp is attend -1 •Congratulations to Major and Mrs.
ing the Sessions of the Grand Lodge of C. 1). Kilpatrick who celebrated their
the Masonic Order. Mrs. Philp is vis- I13th wedding anniversary on Monday,
iting with relatives. July 9th.
A New Shipment
A New Shipment of the Famous Waterman's Pens
and Pencils Just Arrived.
Beautiful Sets and Odd Pens at Popular Prices.
Nurses Set in White, Pen, Pencil and Thermometer
An Ideal Gift, Priced at $7.50.
Eclipse Pens (Guaranteed) $1.15
Eagle Pens $1.25
Eversharp Pencils 29c and 60c
Crokinole Board and Buttons $3.75
NEW STOCK OF CARDS
Sympathy, Get Wells, Birthday, Acknowledgement
of Sympathy, Wedding Anniversary, Personal
Birthday Cards, Wedding Congratulations, Baby
Congratulations, Wedding Gift, Shower Cards and
Shower Wrapping, and Ribbon.
Bill Folds (genuine cowhide) $2.25 and $2.75
Su'i Glasses 25c to 59c
Sheet Music (All the Popular Titles).
Ink, All Brands. Writing Tablets, 10c, 15c and 25c
TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Get your Text Books NOW, as these may be scarce
at School Opening Time.
The Standard Book Store
wwwwwwwwwwm."04,0,0•
r• and \Irs. Irvine Wallace. \Irs, Straughan, \lisscs Roxie and .\laxine
Routledge is a sister of \Irs, 'Wallace
Ball, Mrs. I.. Irwin, \Irs. Tlonnas Me-
' Nall, Mrs. William Ilagg:tt, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Marshall, of Charles \Kilian, Miss Amelia McIlwain
Fullerton, and Mr. William Marshall of Mrs. Bert Craig, Miss Clarissa Carter,
Kirkton, visited their nieces, Mrs. John .irs. Eminei'son Rodger, Miss i,aura
M Craig, and .\lies Iva Switzer, last Phillips, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock.
week. I The hr'de-to-he was seated on it
white chair in front of the arch, and
Mrs. Diana Cowan, and Miss \\'inni tt basket decorated in pink and white
fred Co•.van, have returned home from and filler) with gifts was carried in by
Ogcma, Sask., where Mrs. Cowan vis \ire. Ilarold Nicholson and Mrs. Oliver
ited her daughter, M rs. A. 13. Gran- Anderson, Short addresses were given
ger since last September, 'hy Mrs. John Armstrong and Miss
\t ,s. J. G. Ferguson and daughter,
\ladelene, have returned to Toronto
after a visit with the formter's aunt,
\ir James Logan. Dr, Ferguson was
'here over
the week end.
Laura Phillips M iss Arthur wits
assisted in unwrapping the gifts by her
sister, Miss Ruth Arthur, Reg.\., Lot-
s. a es .oga n, c don, Lunch was served. Tea was jIL1 'N 1JNl t ED CHURCH
poured by Mrs, Ernest Patterson,
cousin of the fittest of honor, and \Irs. Last Sunday Nle. George Branton,aof
Mr. George Branton, of 'Toronto, Barrick Wright. Those serving were
'1'ordntb, sting in the Sunday School
Wished with A. E Cook on Sunday, Miss Clarissa Carter, airs. Ennnersott and at the services in the church,
and was guest soloist at both services Rodger, Miss M adeline Younghlutt, morning and cycnit ;. Itis solos were
in the United Church, where his sing- Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Mrs. Wesley Brad- very much enjoyed and appreciated by
DRUGS, SUNDRIEIl, WALLPAPER—PHONE a
+1aa e+a m1444110ate 41WeltatOn+a a►eteltVatCUP1144 1014110818111
BED -ROOM SUITES
Several beautiful Suites and Odd Pieces in the latest
styles are displayed on our floors and are being of-
fered at moderate prices, An attractive Walnut
Suite in the popular Waterfall Style is displayed
our Window this week.
We are offering a nice selection of Simmons Steel
Beds, Marshall and Simmons Spring -filled Mattres-
ses and Sagless Bed Springs at Popular Prices.
A call will convince you of the many excellent val-
ues in Home Furnishings we are offering.
J. S. Chellew
Home Furnisher -- Phone. 7 and 1 — Funeral Director•
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HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
LXUF LLINr1 P Goll. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG — Proprietor
.,
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444
04.
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*44
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TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Eighth Sunday After Trinity
10 a.m.: Morning Prayer and Sermon.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
11.30 a.nt.: Morning Prayer,
ST, MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
7,3U pan.: Evening Prayer.
ing is always much appreciated by the nock.
congregation.
\1 r. and Ji rs. 1301 Lindsay of Moose
Jaw, Sask., formerly, of Cohstancc, vis-
ited their nephew, Mr. John Staples,
all. 1 -
- W I Next Sunday, J uly 22nd, t here will
be no cv:ning service. ,
Fruit Prices Are High In 1 The regular Sunday School session'
Newfoundland will be held at 10,15. and the morning 'Phone 31.26,
service at 11.15. Mr. Earl Anderson
and Mrs. Staples, also calling on Mr, g+ 1'es, tee have tto.ot morns '11.15. p will conduct the
and Mrs. John Mills. It is thirty-five lnananas, mint certainly be popular service.
y in St. John, Newfoundland. According
SUN WORTH Y
Wallpapers
ARE INEXPENSIVE
LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL
pRICES ARE RIGHT
ALSO
FAINTS AND
ENAMELS OF QUALITY
RIDSMEL to Stcp Pant Snne'l -
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
• • •
F. C. PREST
"The old
years since they left Constance' 1to a letter, and clipping, received re -
Mr. George E. McTaggart, former cently from Bandsm1
an Jack .1cElroy,
Trinity Church Vestry
,C.N R. agent at Blyth, and now resid- stationed with the Navy, at St. Johns, I Meeting Held
ing at Watford, also Tel. George Tier- the pace of fruit is sky high. Follow-
ing The animal 'Vestry meeting of Trin-
nay, R.C.N.\'.R , on leave, are visiting ing is a cfppi;tg from a St. Johns ity Church, Biyth, was held at the
at the home of Mrs. J. 13. Ticrnay. JI r. news:,aper: Rectory on tlot'day, July 16th, with a
Ticrnay is a son of Mr. J. 13. Ticrnay, ",35 cent; fu, a banana, len avail- fair attcndatc., Minutes of last mect-
C.N.R. agent at North Bay. able; 9 cents for a yellow plum; pears ing were read and approved and the
either 15 or 20 cents each; that's the satire officers were elected for I915,
alarming way fruit prie=s are rising in with the adcftion of Mr and Mrs.
St. John's none Gordon Augustine to fill the vacancies
"What you should have on every caused' by the removal of 1)r. Vokes'
diet, from whence you should get many and Mrs. Streeter from our midst.
of your vitamins, you soon won't be Plans were discussed regarding a few
where he is employed with the Great able to buy with your pocketbook. changes :n the church and the reps r -
Lakes Coal Company. I 'I'omatnes reached an all time high ing of the garage at the Rectory.
Meeting was adjourned after which
Rev. and Mrs Henderson very grac-
iously tefreshntents.
V
M r. and NI; s. A. R. 'Tasker and
sons, Lloyd and Ross, returned home
from Bruce Beach on Sunday, after
a most .njoyahle two -weeks' vacation.
Lloyd Icft immediately for Toronto
Mr. Freeman'Tunncy visited on of 50 cents per pound."
Thursday with his another, Mrs, Ben. V
Taylor, who i, a patient in VictoriaENJOYING HOLIDAY
Hospital, London. We are happy to Most of the tions Club members
report that \f r;. Taylor is doing nicely have been receiving cards from the
Accord -
following her recent operation. We
lingSecretary, Norv. Kyle. Accord -
i ing to the cards Nary. is having a real
hope she will soon be able to return time. What stories he'll have to tel! to perfect sewing. _ Write box 123, DECORATOR'S SHOrP>r
to her home. Winghant• 48-1p.
1 when he gets back this week -end,
LOrIDESBOR0
ATTENTION l EDITII CREIGIITON'S
Your sewing machine fully • repaired
PHONE 158, BLYTH.