Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1945-08-29, Page 1
THE VOLUME 56 - NO. 1. LYTH Lions First Frolic A Huge Success CLUB NETTEr) sigi1.c6 IN THEIR \\lienth venitnt', proceed:, had FIRST EFFORT been figdrcd out. the Itillo\ving state - mon Of rect:itits and disbursements The pri eteil• from the Fir,t \\ 'I'm\ Iv' Total. $1.(111.74 nual tif the th 1,itiffs (1111) Total lXpellse, $1,2 11.111), and Illy event \\ .111 (1o\\ II tlit Iii,trivtlit. (1111) ,tic of their most enjoyalde and siita e,,fill events. .... $1,211.66 Nt t leeeipts V-- A linige crowd N‘a, in alleNlance, and the short cut which the vil- NAMES OMITTED all ("I Until 1;11(• ;it iii:1111, Until after !age of Port ..111wirt, and also the large the drawing fur tire valnahlti prizes J)ri/u lu rt•pitrting a recent inet:ting of thc 'hill t timing out of the village. Not too \vas Even then many responded Lions Clab. at. ,uvt•ral rewrite I 'tirc thatthiccal. "mid Inakc thc ht"' and ti ith an top: to cutting down ex- tlic haeli hi the different game, ;lima were goeits, N1t ini•oed thetiu Most fvhilrail until after one lot' two twin, and it has ,ince beencidttl mitt.the penses, George dell a•111. Th' (.1."\\11 and •111clior drawn to ouritIVItili. \\ft., left short itt. Ile Isnew that in order to 1lltll'red get through he had to env., it bridgele,, 111111 ah as it ;0'11 was (1,6)112 a the name, Ile»rii Young a creek, lint the Lather had becn dry- .fiance hail Chapplc. \\a. art: tali. sorry for thi, thi if 1.it; 1 \\ slIre tl,yre with' In 101 water stopped at laviie of memory. in t ht. crtiek. ( ;cunt,. 11 hid iitiif off Om main dmronghfare. omo the KENNETH SOMERS HOME gra \ el. and (1,v,11 the hill to the creel:. Cpl. 1<iinneth lichard Somers arrived li:verythifig N‘t."',1 swell until he reached front ()N:et:seas, to his home itt \\'irghain the middle of the creels bed. Then itt r four year, ittService. on Tite„,lii\,, Idle little Oldsmobile ga\T n\i„ 1)1.tlttit coughs, threw it, hand,, and ,toppeil. .1tigust 211111. Ken awl his falli(r, I). 11.. Somers, George voitxed, he pleaded, and did paid his units and micles a short visit t'verY111111g else he could think itt, hitt net"Iless to say :ill are not a budge frt. in tin' motor, for_ 1,i him saft,i, liiiitti. lit, got to nlyntion that then. \vas \valet' in stood health ind lvliglitca to 1)0 111 the creek, enough of it that when 'f;corge finally got ton, he wailed again in Canada and home, through it right to hi, 1:nces. Iteing quite •,'1 Mechanic he quickly located the TO VISIT THE WEST trouble, but he had 1() Walk hack (WO miles to Port Albert to get the neut.,- 11r. and Mrs. Fred (1. Somers itt sart• tool.; to fix il. then clone back to 0., vill leave tut Friday, to,1 e creel:, and ;;gain wade in. 31'1, by motor, to visit Fred's , The motor finally started. and the brother,. Nlessrs. NIalciilin and Somers, in 1Vinitipeg. Nlan.. al,o other little L.1h1111111ssioner, and a bit frieril, whom bred ha, not seen 'itt'' fl.°111 1iit tr"tlgt.' "e"ded he left Regina for Overseas ditt v in the hi' \\ahunts to lulyth , „ tieorge's final rein 1 ar.: was, "That's 1,1,t war. \Vt. wisli them a hn appy on- day and a , mutt you get for trying to save the salt. ieturn. (krverninent's money, no more short cuts for me." GLEN CARTER IN HOSPITAL 1Ve would snre like to have been a bird in a tree, watching this one. Ilall fans tvill in sorry to learn that (dell Ca:1,1% stalry pitcher of the Soft- ball ttain, is in the Clinton hospital, FORMER RESIDENT PASSES 13141l'I1, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 19 15Subscription Rates $1.5O in Advance; $2,0 0 in the U.S.A. The Commissioner Bogs A Messave Of Thanks From )own Lion President, Dr, Ilodd The little Coniiiii,,iontir f Agritinl- The ;ir,t r I 11 1.1 11 hind 1,0illis, litfoigt• N!al!. has tinin 11E Ili 11.1i,iitiiii,u,11 e IL.!1 1 titiIhii 1111) Vitt; itt ftitttiv t•xperitince, it, ge iis h ;, is tea:, up ;old (Itittin Ottl:uitititi,ifi 1 htrit Icliritn.t it a hinge occe,s-in f,tct, ;Intl Bruce (4ttiinty, Inn he (iild us one 'ifttii sir( att r success than nitt,t this afternoon 1 \Vtalinlay) that ive of us hail dared hope. ha, \roved ti hat reall tan In. (lone \'")Ild 11:1Yc ‘valcIling• p ;tone it,a• proccaling •outh it the wIi". tll it itt and 13)111 1,q)..1111)1., Lake Shitti road, ;old \then hi, ttas Fvury member the i, to 1)c cooling to Port .11liert, he thought congratulated on hi, share itt tiff, fichievenitint. Hottever, our loarti.i thank, go It, all the rill/tin, of lulviit;Ind the ,urritunding district for thesplendid tray in tilde!' thtfy smile thi,. our first big ye: lure. \Vt. lit;: done nothing iiith- The \i, fling -taped ti ith thall oanie in the part: ;it 7 it.clocl,, Ittittttien \lou- t:dell and an all •tar team from 111yth find Cliftirtimatcly NIonerieff (lid nil bring, ;tit their lyle and 11r, .111sinson tt ids tip posi- tion, 1tt fill titt uIiir tcani, 1•;yle hettind the hat and .1tkitoit it on set•tintl 'I lic lIbvtt kart tva, •Ircnv,Illyna1 tlte sa ices of Sam Po:aille and 11'111 t.raii.t in tilt. oittlield, tt ith \Valt,ir Tar - as also if .1111nirn on the illiquid. The t.taine ilil in a 10-11 victory for tlit; local all star,, ns the slants of \Valtt:r Tarns prota•il too intich for the visitors. The NIont•ritiff hurler a sloty ball that hail the. home battier brctil::11g their bats tor a few \')'11 that ilidn i 11011 ,(1111(' i\ good ,:riftid tta, present it the game from tilli.:11 gate rtit:eipt, \vt.rti \Ude the game Iva, going on final toliC;le-4 \tire being added to tin; carnival .,ctine t!;tin town on Ili,main busint, block. Sli idly after • eight o'clock the loud ,peal:ur ,;tent at the Bingo booth started the game, off. th bine booth \vas full front (itt • 'tart, and all the other various 1.taines tlitl a thriving loi,intiss. The Crottin f11111 .V.ichor booth did a thrivint.t. bui.ine,•, and after all ()tilt r games had folded tip. this booth \vas taken tip to the 11*(q,1 the (lance floor. awl continued lo olftrale until after 2.311, i\l,‘-‘ (loin); a thriving businti,s \\ as the refredinient booth, 'rho,:itt charge of this booth thought they had ample supplies for the night, hut long before the .evening tva, over NleCalltim's butcher shop \;athe scene of intense itctivity as sainliiiche, and coffee Nk (Iv 1)cing in., le for the crottd. Itt letii.. ilt lloh Cool: .nttrtiiit: tti d a free shot\ for the crolvd. itt, ,taged from a truck pl.uform on the main strtait, and 'N1r, (It proved an outstanding enter- tainer. Hi, magic and ventriloquism, at \ihich he wit• very adept provi,-(1 tii he a real facto:rite \till! everyone. Ile :dm) t \vo (.1 his troope, Nliss ()live and lnulon, tap (lancet'. Everyone oijo3t,, this out •tanding slio\v, The dance platform \vas laid in (;core ladiord's barn, tllso on main street, and the floor ;vi, packed witli (laticut,;, \twit. Nvas supplied 1)y 1\ell, PRIZE WINNERS SIintiv alit midnight it was an- nounce!. over the loud speaker that the draw for the valuable prizes on which ticket!. had luitin sold would itt made. This draw wit, made in front f j, S. Clitlletv's Furniture Store, and ;vas in charge of 1,i n Iill 1Vatson. The sale cif tickets durirg the evening hail liven very heavy, and probably i'veryone present had :It least cilit' ticket. Every- one \vas hoping to \Yin one of the prizes. Li m elio,e 11r. Albert Walsh front among the spectators to dratv the Itielsy ticket for the first prize, a Reap. Nlachine, Ile ulreitv the name of ii r. Earl calithven. 1.s'IZ. 3, Myth. 1 tiller prize winners \yen:: 2.11(1 prize. dratyli by C, If, \Vade, llelgrave, 6-picce Weal:fast Suite, Mrs. \V„Ils, Londeslioro, 3rtl Prize, drawn by 11r. Tom 11agg,itt Auburn, Boys' L_' \l. bicycle, StanIcY Riley, Illyth. ;vhttre Ite tin der w e n t an :tithe 11.1 lc iti s operation Iasi week. Glen had not bet u feding ‘v.11 for some time, but in spite of this he continued to play good ',all ler the Myth Club. \\'c arc happy to report he is making a satisfactory recover), NIr. James Lealch of Detroit passed a‘vay at the home of his son, in Aim .Arbour, Mich., on 191.11. Ile ;vas formerly a resident uf Myth told Gude- rich. V -V - WEST BOUNDARY RED CROSS W. I. TO MEET The \Vest lIctindary Red Crit.s held it's meeting the school house on The regular meeting of the 11'onien's „*.:, I1 , \r‘tisur(sittlifiii.,(iii.fternoonOnlarge q . e large 11'..littite will be hd on elThin:stray, Septeinher 6111, at the home of ?l is. Lornt• Serimgeour. The meeting will be 'in charge of Mrs. Franklin Ilainton. BIRTI-IS ,\ Gii,I.tratinn will he given by mi.,' Fled INtledge, IiIl call will be ails -t ‘1ri :1.1/1.'..\--itt 1:.aSL, ‘1111Va11111 (111 veered itt "My limitivite vegetable and Monday, August 27th, to 11r. and how I like it served. The lio,tesse, NIrs. Floyd \\'filden, a daughter. (Still will he Scrinigeour, Mrs. Fear , Nlr,. \Vright. norn), ----V --- NI is Irene O'Connor of CKN N will be the ,peeial speaker for the meeting. V --- Entertitining For Bride BLYTH UNITED CHURCH .NIrs. R. IL I:obinson is entertaining September 2. Thursday (to -night) at an evening tea 10.15: Sunday School. itt honour of her daughter, ND's. C. NI. 11.15: Subject, Our attitude toward iTassie (Lois), who \vas inarritd ! recent - All ladies of Myth and vicinity are our work, .\ Labor pay ;oldress, Iy. , 7 p. The Gardm en. . coraity Inviteu to (trot) in between 1I Sunday morning Nliss Luella eight and ten this evening, Taylor sang a i,try excellent solo which 1V was greatly appreeiated, VETERANS ATTEND PICNIC 1 on Sirolay, August 11), NIrs. (;erald Itriolley \vas present with the Local veterans attended, the Legion choir and the congregation were \•ery Picnic in Seaforth 1Veilticsalay atter- glad to hear her sing a splendid solo. 1noon• The day was marred 1)Y t down- ' limn. of rain. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 14th Similay .ther Trinity SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC 111 a.m. Holy t_oninitinion ititi sermon. Smithy School. 11'e:idler permitting, the United TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE Church Sunday School picnic will tie 11.30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Ser- held this aftentoott (Thursda)) at the mon. 'Lions Park, Seaforth. ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN ..1 7.30 1).111, Evening Prayer and Sermon, --V- Lions Will Meet Next BAPTISMS Tttesday Night On Sunday, August 26th. at Trinity: VA; iti oytti -ions (Slid) will hold their Church, NI ary 1sabell, daughter of NI r. regular meeting next Tuesday nigh:, and NIt's. JohnNesbitt, Sth line of Nlor- September 4th. This is the first meet- ris. Godparents were NIL and ing of the fall siasoit. The attendance •11.11 Prize, drawn by Mr, George \Vatt, ' Nesbitt. set of dklies, Irs. \\linter llowatt, Auburn, ITULI,ETT 5th Prize, drawn hv NIrs. Fred Bow- \ lane had a, pleasant change from en. an electric Sumer,. work by intending one of the church 13lyth. lwedilings on Saturday. The Broad - 6th Prize, drawn by Eleanor 'Drown, folit-St."..:t wedding itt Londeshoto , Pair blaillsets, Dr. Myth. amen, or the MoNlillan-Ilritton \vett hunt following tlic draw Lion ding in (_*onstance. President Dr. 1 [odd took the micro -I Seteral people hail hoped to attend phone find thanked those present for both fis all were popular young people their \vonflerful support• and well known in the community. out thi, gentian!, support -and may I add that tie are trusting- the fu- ture %tall it th:, same ti hole- heartt d sufhiort in the part 1 bit.! "Ple iff thi, community andili,t- srlit't•:l\\*(1;\;\;(11.1, 1:11(1 liki itt eiril11 Lion, from \\'ingimin, chnitun, er, Seaforth, and other Clubs, for their ii,,i,tance in organ, i/ing carrying out tht: ti toil; of the .\lso itt \\ add 1 lit to expre,, our gratitude Itt many local indiiiihials vim gave of their tinie-and busiress men \dn. clo-ed up shop for the evening in order that the Frolic twilit' have fir -t place. The Lions Club., chief aim i, ser- vice to the community. These fund, that have been raised \Yin be entirely for community lu:tter- went. .1tiain let me, on behalf of the Illyth Lions Club, express sincere timid:, to fill itt,,.. ;vim have made our recent Frolic such a huge suc- cess, Yours gratefully, )(,)N.\1,1) ti.110111), President Illyth Lions Club. Be A Booster For The Fall Fair Westfield Wins Group Title With 9-1. Win Over Blyth Blvth Fall Fair Booster Donal ioitS l'titiiv jt: H til 11.1, niatr,11 tbbntti,t tionaii-11, to the 111011 \trio ft, the Fall Fair nave It«in recriverl tip to dare, Friday 11 %%;1.. 111,. trtti,tb 11; soc1; cry to aitiftil fi it these ;tor Pd:, Co --a di. of; itt --and "".1 t° "Hie ;o - the\ (11,1. \Ve-tlield tit the game 1"I''' •\l't fiti: -ihntin \ it,. r t Y gra feifilly re( civet!, :it these ',till all h" (1111..1112, tilt:itt 1. e:'. 11,,n;OHli- 111,1y I1C 11:11 ,CI1C1•111'c • 11.1.1 1:1101 tVtt itt 1M111C :i1 1111. ( lir'''. 1111.1.c l'1111.11 - Pli th, uleini ! und( ,1,11.ell a great .1Vestfield ti hate been tied fiir 1its ..1 introit:mem thi, year, in and a pla.i -of1 \timid hat t bee:, earn,- t endi ;its ofr 1 bit the Fair. neci ;fittttlt.it of the hest in \Vesterit itt -.tat ,11 H.,.(ittttv.jai ,,iitactions ;til 'the ...tart if th.i game looked like win, iitt it ;ow- ti- Fair 1 tv,september itt r •• •1 hag, il of fa i • ti ere 1 tflf 1.41r. to r pal 1111, !lout of tii: itla -off, Ity virtue of the li Halt itt to itit,TH 0..,• r,ir. iii -,1 itt', ow vv,istfiiild ball diamond itt ,;itn_.01 '11 4" "It' ''' '''° ''' 'PaP.' 1„ . myth 0,..,...to,:ttid ow,. ,,,,,,ct ;,,,thii.,... ha \.,. \ iiiii. iiiiiii 1,, thi.. ,,(.,., \‘itt, they could di. ;di itt it. from all three t t litre,. .1tilturn tient i 4 id thi• itt. Tomnif,i 11t -!-ii iia, in rare 1 iiiiii,I ,‘11•11.;ing ,ttit lo Illyth batttir•, ;did, in li DONATIONS 1 //iii:iilri;),:ttli,„ tr i.,.lent iti:',1tirt;ti.Ir„ \,\ iliiiili:iiitt,15 a\ \:::::, I,,, it orporiii in (If lily th ' S'11)131(olili L'amc• .\ jot' 111i,inc• l'Y 11;-. ti.ani-j,1t:',I'lt \\'I‘\111".1' '1"\"'InP mate, hurt Iti, caii,t,. eiin,idtirald.y. poym Li 11- 1 ItIll 1 IL.1- impr itit.i- 1Ve,t ii.ild ,ciired titice in the fir,t I mrtit "1 L'H'1"1.1 - .. inning. four time, in thi: fi urth iiinini1'. r. (.:".(Iiii. t\I-I'. ' 1Iiii \v, paiiiiiii \1.1.\., (tipt‘cial) and thrci: time.. itt the fifth inning. I., .111,,iit molt, .. 111t-th., only talky came it the fifth . \\•..,,,,iii uni,,.. inning it:6cl] Tfinibltin eine-tit the plate, i N. \\,. kvit, 1Ve,1 1 'odd carne 1 the right to tinter bit semi-finals. and ;ire :it present iii ,. , ..., , , . 1<cmitith \\intuitive the mid,: of a crucial ,erics xi ith Sh,y ' i. s. (..iit.iim .. :, ;fanjet :,1011,epe 1 larbour .1irpof t. 1. * * * i.\. l' Ta.kt.r..- ric.1: Ging . .... A 'I'OUGli ONE TO LOSE h.,. ,I. (....c.ittiright ...._ Sky Harbour Wins From Westfield 11 Ir. K. ti. Jackson ... 5 To 4 1)1i \ e NIci;i11 . Nlany (li,teici fan., 1..,11(,‘val the c.'it T. 1)A.byli ... \vi.stficid ban it..aiii to Victoria !'ark in J. .\t1;instin .._. tioderich (in Tuesday night, and it guy. ;1.(1 \Vvinlorl . ... \vithout saying that they all cheered i Cheats Nlorri-n o lustily for 1Veitfitild. Vie game Dar \'0' McCallum .. - Lieut. Ross '11111tell the first of a three -game series with Fred Pet:kilt . ........_ Exi)ectet1 I -Lone the Sky Ilarl)our entry, Lewis \VIiitfiid) The airmen were luel:y to win the 11. 1). 191;111 ND. and NIrs \Villifon Thuell are iheir oil, Lieut. Thuell, g:Inne by thy clsy z..o.re of 5 to 4. And IS'ennetli Poole ... . . _ ... cs.puelng t ,walen .iset wt"•he word lucky \ye wean Elliott In alliance Agency . home any day. They received a cable carlY this \\Tr:: saying „ t that he Hatt Ji!10s• 111 t in term, of t rrors for the \\*e,t field Nelson Lear arrived itt Montreal, and illthough no i,1o.‘he (!glitli inning Sky liar- .1. F.. Cool: . further xord has been received, he is otio: came to bat on the short end (,1- th,iit.,,,- (itarto. ....... believed to be in Toronto this 1Vednes- ...t 1tii, 2.,,,c();:e,Three unfortunate cr- J. T. ti et . . . ta.. ,,o t', tn: eiat, , coupled \\ ith a couple I. \V. Mill, . .. day night. I11..11.1s is so, he couldar- rive ott (he noon train today (Thurs- of safe nits a -counted for three rtins.111ultert Unions . and they took the field for the ninth iiOrt.in Stubbs (lay), inning one run to the good. The \\*cist- 1, I larold Phillip, _ V field lad, just couldn't recover to itt l'uanl; Sl,wac11 .. _ Joe lully that one haul:. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations ti NIrs. Borden Cook who celebrate:1 her birthday oni \Ved- inesday, August 29th. Nil's. Cool: receiv- ed a beautiful bouquet of two dozen roses front her husband, who is overseas in Holland. Congratulations to Mrs, Frank Nlar- shall who celebrated her birthday on Monday, August 27th, Congratulations to 111',. Harold Phil- lips who celebrated her birthday on Monday, Angikit 27th. Congratulations to Nliss Enid 11r;g- ham who celebrated lier birthday on NItuiday„\tigust 27111. I learty congratillaticms to Sgt. Hugh S. Cuming, who celebrated hi, birthday (i\ertdi itt I lolland) Tuesday. :\ttgust 21.1. Congratulaticiis to .\!i,5 1 1 cle ni Young 'woo celebrates her ninth birth- day September 2. Congratulations to Flt. -Sgt. and NIrs. Joe t! itis on their third 1Ved- ding ..1iiitiversary NIonday, August 27th, EAST WAWANOSTI 11r. and ND. \V. Ileliden of London spent the week -end with \l i',. 1Villiam 1 Dalrymple Sr, She returned to the city with them and will attend the fam- ily reunion at I ak0.,1-10 itt 1Veilnesday. 11,! is Flora Coulter visited a icw day; The \ Vest I 'add boys \vete definitely not outcla,sed on the play, and it wa, a heart -breaker to lose. They \yen; Lei\ is Ro‘dand minus the servicies of their regular Norman Hamilton . Gracnie McDowt11, \\di° was.(.. E 1l.lgiiis - •• (a,;ik:.;:sellt rlat)i'i(11tiatilg;t t1,0:i,rtioll)ing(r i;eilil:it:it tlte .I.Ctt ia:oririgt. hii btlittt J. A. Gray Sky Ilarbour \\-iii he coining to \Vest . '1)(therty Puros• field \\it'll a good.liall club. and plenty Stovall Johnston of confidence, We under,tand thet;1:1. 1.. have not (a,ted defeat this year, but if 11'..• S. Rubinson \Vest field play their best they can beat l 1),,Avil tlunit. Errors fire one thing they can't i1Villiani 1(' 11;1\'ci v•Ild somebody to holler lilrivine 1Vallace for \du) i.va, to take the fly balls would '1)1'. 110:111 - have eliminated some of the errors on Gt orgy Hamill Leslie Minim Rthsell Doughtily . \vitt. ilohnsion Nlaitland llenry Franklin 1lainton Tuesday night. * * * SECOND GAME FRIDAY NIGHT Ir -,t'. icNali Thc. second ...:titte between Sky I lar- Stuart 1)„r„..,,,i 1"11. and \Vestfield lie played at Fred Cool:'s Park on Friday night. This will be the game of the season. trtlt star \Vestfield must win to stay in the rtiiii packers ning. All hall fans are invited to the 1Vointin's institute park to ,ce this game, and cheer \Vest, L. Liviiigst„ii field on to victitry,. 111:: 1 weeks TO BE RECEIVED 35.01 10,00 111.00 10.00 5,11‘) 5.00 5.011 3.11)) 3.01 2.00 3.00 2.00 5,1111 21111 2.00 2.00 2.110 2.) 4.f10 2.11(1 2.00 101 2.00 3.00 1.00 1.50 1.10 .25 1.00 1.00 1.()1) 1(10 1.110 1,110 1.00 2(14? 1.00 5.01) '7,00 2.1)1) 2.1)1) 2.00 2.01 2.00 2.00 2.01) 2.00 2.110 260 5-00 3.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 ,,(10 3.0(1 3.01) 3.00 WALTON County of Huron • 100,00 1110411 Campbell lias returned (°1111y "f 11111.011 (schools) 25.00 , ,, Hullett Township _ 50,00 after spending two rind a nail near Toronto. Morris Township 20.00 --11E ,\ noosTrR- PERSONAL INTEREST Let's Have Your Contribution. with Miss lona Johnston. -v____ mr. anti mrs. nrasit and tiatighict. of ‘,.(1. tt,e,sts at the, home of NIrs, Itillert ‘ \ iitimin this week. were, 1 lartild Detroit visited Ilith 'i! r. and NIrs. Nor- .gl.. \ 13ERSONAI4 IN TIMEST ightman, Toronto. Mr,. .\11tcrta of every member is urgently requested. man latlford. 1. Bender :Ifni Mis, Lillie NI. Carr, \lis, Thelma Caldwell spent the first The usual dinner meeting \vill be held Pr, and \i t'. C. E. Toll find daughter ,.. frontoA , !its Anne Jolin.,tn o, Sli1 tl- . thy wYels-. with f oriends in Paussels. at 6.30 unless members are notified of lingston. Inc boli laying fit the home ihury, 'N1r. Loren T)tulall, Clinton, and of the former, brother, i ND.. ion! Mrs. Wellington Ari find differently, , Mrs. Ead Ranhh), Auburn. 11r. awl AIrs Lorne Shobbrook atm , i\Irs. Clifford Taman, itt.! daughter --- Kenneth, of Oshawa, visited Iii, sisiter,1 Mr. find ?ti r- 'Kentuth Cowan and 1:area Ann, of .\1Ienford, visited on 1 Mrs. C'rat'e Nesbitt of Toronto. Mrs. Mrs. N. Radford.. teliilthicit, of Nlidhoid, visited on Sunday iSunday \yid' NIr. and Mrs, Earl Noble , ,, Peter Brown of Illyth and Mrs. Nrait- Mr. and NIrs• NIel.ellan itnd chiloren with tht; forinet's hrother. Benson, foto i \ rq) prescnt way l'tc. and Mrs. \VesIQ land .111ti visitol at the (inn Chili of Stratford, with ND-. and Mrs. .11thrcy ii•isters. NIrs. Thomas l'sfiii,, and \1r. Taciaii, and Mr,. 11, ,'ia! \\Tals1). Cottage at Cifiderich ;very Mr. and Toll. !.i bit' Dalglie,11, of Stratford. They 'both with their familic. It was the N1rs• Joseph Vi,rdon of London, are Mr. and N1r,. lien t,)iliiiii, of titielph.wei accompanied itt' ND. and 11r,. If)ir,:lfl It tiiigievit:,1ft;,six grandchildren had all holidaying, with NIrs. Quinn tint! Eidwtard. Cov til t . i U.S. CENSORSHIP CHAIRMAN HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured director of U. S. Office of Censorship. 11 Kitchen. 13 Of the side. 16 Inflow. 17 Genus of grasses. 19 follow. 20 Row, 21 laymen. 23 Weight deduction. A4 lIt cetera (abbr.). 25 Vendors. 27 Oriental lute. 28 Adjust. 30 Labyrinths. 32 Sinbad's bird, 33 Symbol for aluminum. 34 Cherub. 37 Sloping wayv. 41 Bustle. 42 Compass point 43 100 square meters. 44 Covers. :16 20 24 :Answer to Previous Puzzle FIRIANCLISBI_DDLE, A�.E``5'1 R��.,ORAL MPL4AL ,4f ' 'E :•.A T p N W ROTOR AjR A, EIERI E. mi5 PYRE .';;+! . I .S E E,L ADDLE FREE©_ DRE EAS ©• rG U N + T A P '.14$11 T0:'S AFER HA ERM,, M,AR�' PACT BI.NETTMEIM R B P N C E 46 Iroquoian Indian. 47 Fragrant oleoresin. 49 Masculine name. 51 Protective 3 Pierce (dial.). covering. 4 Upon. 52 African river. 5 Asiatic 54 His govern- kingdom. mental office ti Dish. --- anything 7 Son of Nut that would aid (Egypt). the enemy. 8 Bolivian 56 Inflexible. Indian (var.). 57 Dogma. 9 Coin. �,.. .4.. 5 E 7 9 13 t ; 1? 19 1".4 • 2,1 B E VERTICAL 1 Divide into two equal parts. 2 French river. 28 29 --132 39 35 36 I 10 Substitution. 11 Quotes. 12 Join. 14 Subtle emanations 15 Looks askance 18 Lubricate. 21 Bloodsucking annelid worms 22 Year/ (abbr.). 25 Spills. 26 Lively. 29 RIalayan coin. 31 Wing. 34 Acts of selling 35 Roman magistrates. 36 Rat. 38 Ground hog. 39 Monastic superior. 40 Soothsayers. 45•Piutail duck. 46 Gaelic. 48 Ignition (abbr.). 49lsland (Fr.). 50 Work. 51 Girl's name. 53 Like. 55 Early English (abbr.). 10 i 14 13_ rte; l� 22 ;"%:k 23 26 2727 31 =33 37 , 36' 39 4 0 44 42 f < IjyX,.43 • 44 4S 4V46',`:� Q 47 48 ,49 I 150 'yie.AVS 1 r 53 s _ - .sq S'J" 52. 11 PLAYING IN THE YARD MOTHER COMES CUT ON PORCH TO CALL NOT TO 60 OUT OF THE YARD MOTHER SAYS "BE- CAUSE' WHICH RATHER STUMPS HIM POR A COME -RACK W4LYnns 7-14 57 By CLUYAS WILLtAA1S ASKS WHY? AND GETS CALLS WW? DOESN'T MOTHER TRIES 10 END 111E USUAL RESPONSE: SHE WANT HIM TO? THE MAT1ER BY PRE - BECAUSE SHE DOESN'T TENDING NOT TO HEAR.RE- WANT NINA TO FEATS QUESTION,U0t11.1 RALLIES BY ASKING lF A BIG WOLF OR SOMETHING CHASED HIM WOULD 1T BE ALL RIGHT TO GO OUT OF THE YARD OUT OUR WAY I 'I�4 � 1 110111101'W 1.4111 I'S TOLD NOT TO BE SILLY AND ASKS WHY WAS THAT SILLY? MOTHER RETIRES HASTILY INDOORS GOES ON PLAYING, CHEERILY, NEVER HAV- ING HAD ANY IN- TENTION 0P GONG OUT OF THE YARD (Cop7T jht, Inst, by Ile Ad Syn4lcnte, Inc ) By J. R. Williams LOOK Al' ?HOSE MUSCLES.' ti GOSH, THERE'S K10 W N' W THE WORLD MAI4ES YOU AS STRONG AS BEIN' A BLACKSMITH! It 1 P W„ ,.,AMS - MOMENTS WE'D LIKE TO LIVE OVER - BEFORE THE DAYS OF VITAMINS �enK91 THE SPORTING THING "Ycu an your big nose!" ir THIS CURIOUS WORLD UT Pr By William Ferguson AIDA% N. WAS THE FIRST PRESIDENT ' OF THE UNITED STATES UPON WHOSE LIFE AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION WAS MADE. ON JAN. 30,1E335, RICHARD LAWRENCE SNAPPED TWO PISTOLS AT HIM WHILE HE ATTENDED A FUNERAL_ , 46077' 4/1/SSEL7 f/,2E (cl'1. 1941 AY NIA 51161(F. INC. T. M. FCC. U. 5 INT. OI F GREENLAND HAS MORE /CELA/VGZS'; ICELAND HAS MORE= GREENYANDS.. T11tlnks to HERMAN &usE, NOR /c r, O. ( w. • „HIS YEAR ALL OUR PULLETS TURNED OUT To BE HIGH ROOSTERS;' Says 1 MRS. BRUCE BAIRD, MORNING SUN. IOWA. LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher i 9 ,%7/, "It was a love affair ... I fell in love with four auto tires an' run away with them." On the Home Front By C. Kessler Aro '54 POtl;vor i 1 CP COPED 'TSP _,l RAND FA2 MY ; DARLING PUPPY/ • SEEMS LIKE YESTERLl ,e,w,.+ ,, ,...••,..,« a,., F..1...1 THIS ARMY fl�� `fii.�' Cw.tFa l fl Mw•M lwt, GaaOlsa -. . 1 lrq .r..rnFu Ova. tM't�Wd 1 6 %�� I ti, "Hey Budclie, kin we borrow yer jack?" , , . MUTT AND JEFF— You Know, There is a Time When Friendship Ceases JEFFS STILL 'WORKING AT THE BANK! JEFh I CAMEOVERT° GIVE MY PAL A LIME BUSINESS!! WANNA L PEN AN AMOUNT! ON,FIHE,MUTT! Oil PINE'! civil. V !IoW MUGH PEN FbAVE youR DEPOSIT? DO YoU WANT DOLLARS! DEPOSIT NOW To START MUTT WITH? _. YEN,111E TEN poLLARCYot) WISP'rt) PUT 1N! By BUD FISHER • DONT BE SILLY! f j��/kyr I DON'T WISH 70 '•,•:�'�/„,_�__ �-- PUT IN ANYTHING! r^�r` I'ONLY WISR To ? TAKE ouT!,) o• - .1 REG'LAR FELLERS—Sitting Pretty 6ANY PERTICICLER REASON WHY WE SHOULD LUG A BRIDGE TABLE -To 'TH' EOEACH? YOU'LL FIND OUT -- JEST LUG, IRA'S ALL' GOSH! THERE AIN'T A SQUARE INCH OF SANP WHAT AIN'T OCCUPIED' WHEN 1 \, GET THIS SET UP I'LL APPPIY IATE A Mare Of lT TANKS', By GENE BYRNES BY GOLLY, A1C'r ) PINHEAD, �� 1 GOTTA fir„ i) }t -ro YOU• 44AND IT ) '"JC S'(1 .7 41) Y sb� SF+s1;A 'tl) POP—Recognizes His Limitations THE SERGEANT KNOWS WI -I T HE'S TALKING ABOUT, .d By J. MILLAR WATT "THAT'S WHERE HE'S 60T TI -le. ADVANTAGE OVER US L't, �I�, •u�be , , � Pcq Syn, 1,•nl •. foc.l Al ANY MEAL, ANYTIME Busy housewives all over the country have learned the wisdom of serving iCellogg's ready -to -elft cereals often. Nothing to mix or cook. Appetizing anytime of clay. r.t•ly-to-digest, ton I Radar - Super Secret of War Veil Lifted on 'Seeing Eye' Of Allied Fighting Forces un,• of the great :secret stories 0( the, war was released by London Ind \\'ashldigton on the day of the war's ending —radar. Sir Stafford Cripps, who was chairman of tato 11(111sh Radio Baird during 0 great part of ra- dar's;, development, said; "Radar pinyvd a greeter part In the whole 'war than the atom bomb Itself, It contributed to' the winning of the lvnr more than any other single -. 1ac1 ur." As British and American censor- ship lifted the volt of secrecy from tyle invention, It became known t1niI radar: Played a major role in winning the battle of Britain and defeating the (lemon air blitz of 1910 and Helped to locale and sick the battleships Bismarck and Schutt - horst: Emililed German Industrial cities to be pulverized by huge bomber Amos, despite darkness and cloud; Silenced (lerntan coastal batter- ies in France lfot'o the D•Day landing In Normandy; (lidded paratroops to their des - Una lions; Helped to win the baltle of the Atlantic; Defeated Iho flying bomb, Ger- limey's er•1nhr 's V1 weapon. Principle Is Simple 116 principle is simple. It 1s ()thing more than the h'ansmis• on of radio onergy Into the at- i) osf'here. These waves speed rough the air until they strike W object and thea are deflected back to ho picked up on n recely- tg set. Tho time elapsed between e transmission and Its receipt Ayes you the distance of the tar- ot; the initial direction of the *Ave, Its position, says The \\ran• 1i'ipeg Free Press. dome of the Incredible feats per- formed by radar were announced Ill a recent news release from London, England, It can pick tip rain storms and even the tops of ','avec. It will locate planes In flight and provide cite Information for determining, not only their course and speed, but also their KILITHATFLY A Fly breeds in garbage and manure, spreading disease germs to everything it touch- es. Flies multiply rapidly, but FIy-Tox destroys flies touch. Get a large bottle today, altitude. 1t can and does pick up sr) small an object as a flying bird, Furthermore, It will trace out land contours with the accuracy of a chart It had removed almost all, i( not all, the hazards of file, Ire and collision Ill sea, Merchant Ships To Profit it Is easy to see how merchant ships will profit by the nddllion of radar. Shipping so equipped will no longer ho hobbled by tog or forced to alternative and'longer route, by ice, as frequently' hap- pens off the Canadian east react, But it will be more buportaut still on the less travelled commercial runs. :1 good example is the Rudaon iluy route In Churchill where navi- gational aids are few and far be- tween and magnetic disturbances add additional hazards. A fl'olght• tM (01131114 radar will be tittle to World Hopper A super -bomber of the typo which Gen, Henry. H. Arnold, commander of the IT, S. Air Forces, says the Army now bus, could circle the earth at the equator In only three jumps. Circumference of the equator le 24,902 miles, A range two and one -halt to three time., tfiat of a 13-29 would permit the super. bomber to fly 9000 to 10,800 miles without landing. thread its way Through tote north- ern passages with Its sets provld- Ing an unerring p1(1)11e of the land. Furthermore, the majority of modern freighters are now equip- ped with Sperry gyro compasses, an added advantage In northern waters where the nearness of the magnetic pole plays hob wIlI1 the standard magnetic compass, Canadians' Role Something of the part Canadians played In the radar war was told in news despatches which accent - ponied Ilio original release. Nearly 6,00)) Caau 1011)1' 111('('h(1IIIC1 and ufflcelsuodian aa1 appeal for twill technicians by Ih'itain. This was more than halt of the total serving in the 1pA,1','s ground and alt installations In the Euro- pean toad I'tu'lfic theatres, Basic training in radar principles w/18 provided in 15 Canadian mil- versitles and so competent. were the melt turned nut In these cours- es that thtey were soon to he found In nearly every field where radar 1108 operating. Canadian radar officers and technicians were also appointed to many ships of the lioyal Navy, in addition, of course, to 'maiming the Canadian Navy's own ves• tit'rlmtu radar devr'ittrpmetIs never matched these of the Allies, mollher did Ihr'Ir co'o'ls to counter the 'filets of IIlls weapon, The Nazis lagged In this, as they did Int so many other fields of research during the war. It was fortunate for us they did. Super -Nylons To Last Ten Years? The probability of a super -nylon was predicted by 1)1', (leodge 1t. Iiarrlspn, head of Ili( physics de. 1)01'11111111 of \lassaoltllsetld II1s11• tote of Technology, Super -nylons Might he expected 10 Make s sluckf ig to 11181 ten years, or to stand extraordinary wear without quickly being worn out, he said. WHAT SCIENCE iS DOING Pilot's Night Light \\'n were the first reltuU'Y to ,atgngn exteusiv+'ly In night -fight• Mg, writes the London correspon- dent of the Ottawa Journal. its or, bleat~ have b e e en studied p i• ultl'irully by the It.,l.P., and big improvements devised, Above alt things it night pilot needs to see °Worts outside the aircraft, but he Is handicapped and dazzled by the lighting needed for the con- trols in Ilia cockpit r.nd by rcflec• lion from the wind awl side' 8l ('1')1 ni. Ile Inas been, therefore, in e worse case !hrt anyone trying to nee out of ;t lighted room 81 night. :1 new method of duel s3'stenl lighting has now been devised tvhtelt provides floureseent light- ing for the instrument parcel and red lighting In illnn►Inato Ilio cock- pit, Ily these means reflections are ctimillatod and Iho cockpit lighting interferes only to a neg- ligible degree with vision of out- side oIJerls. Nye -strain and general fatigue are reduced to the nhinlnnu(tti The fluorescent lighting 13 ohtabied by painting the instrument 3, much ns the hands of a watch are made luminous. Tho interior red light las the advantage that. objects show up brightly when directly ob- served bit fade out when the ob- server looks away Irma them, \I0renver, the 111101 0111 regulate Ilia strength of the lighting tic• codling to requirements, • Canada Has No Jeeps for Civilians Plagued by t 011 of 11(01180od8 of requests, 1\'ar assets (.'orporallon canto out with (hese salient facts In relation to itself and the Jeep; ',Vc have no Jeeps for disposal. We have never had any. SY don't expect to have any for a long Unto ,11 ever, fly telephone, letter and the spoken word, lho tens of thou- sands have been harrying Iho cor- poration with requests (or Jeeps to he putt into civilian uses. IIA Ill' CHICKS 1'1(1:11 RANGE PELLETS, E'l'i', 'L'wHi.vFl weeks up to laying. Also day-old rhirkd batched to order for Nall delivery, '('wed llo Chick Hatch- eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 1''111:!: HANCE PULLETS 12 \VEC1CS up to 2G weelcs, Day old chicks lunched to order for Fall dotly- ery, Top Notch Chlckerles, Guelph, Ontario, (21(1CICS, SEPTI 13E11-OCTOIIER deliver)', could be ordered now. \VI have a limited quantity start- ed clicks Immediate delivery, May Hatchery, 1 3 John N., lUun- Illnn, Onl, BUSINESS Ul'1'011'TUNIT11':S $7,000 OPTIMIST HOME "MAY BE YOURS" ALSO PAB'rl('IPA'rI 1N $50,00 monthly 13ond draw. Other prizes. Details on receipt, Shares $l.00 each or G for 15.00. Send for slou•09 to St, Catharines Optimist Club, Box •115-H., St, C'alh;'Incs, Ontario, DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEIGDS dyeing or c108810g? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Depart- ment R. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Tonga Street, To- ronto. EDUCA'T'IONAL AT'l'ENi) BUSINESS COLLi:GE this hall. Enquire about Gregg Shorthand, choice of hIg'hly•paId dtenugrapers, secretaries and re• porters. "Graduaio with Gregg," WARM n1ACHIN(:nv run S:t1.13 CHOPPING MILL IN 0001) I,OCAi- Ily. Diesel power. Always good crops, Write (2, J, Cox, ,auburn, Ont. '1'1101:1':•rllIt0UW 00C11,1ItD 'Praetor Plough, Case !Outlet, Com- plete with two stets of steel shares. Will trade for regular t IIIc (10 - f u r row tractor -plough. Woodlands OI'eh,lyde Ltd., Brunie, Out, FOR S.1IJ: PREFABRICATED HOMES 111'Y ONE 010 (')1'11 NEW PRE - fabricated homes for as low ns $900.00. 't'hr'ee, four and five room. ed, completely equipped with lighting and plumbing fixtures unto fully Insulated if desired, Shipped )(noel(ed down to your [nculion, 'an be erected by lwo teen In a 111etler 01 bourn. 11'1 also nuke prefabricated barns and sheds for loss than you could build, Send fifty rents for our Illustrated rntnlog'ue showing de- signs 1111d floor plans, also our easy payment plan to ilnliesw•nod Products Co., 19 Dorval Ave., Dorval, Quebec, 1:01)0 rtl'AI,I'I'V )L \1,1:I) }1\1', $15.011 Inn at barn or 1''.0.11., John \Vorslcy, Cameron. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, Rend. Three liver ,`:c while miles, :lire ltnmbodlrr of Sand blown Arne, Dion K(novcr's own Sur- l)I'1;e. .6190 y[1eElle inti . \Yilt r mote not reg t , bon May .8 I . Ito Bey, W'elling'ton, Ont, Iti.11)'I'1h1)1. 11:11' 5.1D01,1 mates, six years, guaranteed sound show ring 'nndltton, reas- onable, consider trade for small Ponies. E. 1':. McDonald, Cuulta• rill,', Out. 1;1,1•:('"I'111C M))'I'(IltS, NEW, Udl:O bought, sold, rebuilt: bells, pul- leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com. nary Ltd. . ?"?G ltiffer"+n at., To• Tout). BRITAIN HONORS ITS WAR LEADERS Marshal Sir Charles Portal Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke 20 Crews Seek Uranium Deposita The importance of uranium ore anti its rule in atomic bombs and atomic 110(1)20 have focused the eye; of the world on the mining hells of northern Canada, partictl- larly on the Great Bear Lake arra of the North \\•est Territories, says the Financial Post, The action of the Dominion Government in laking over all right; in radioactive ores, such 33 FOB SALE BOILER fLB.T., GOLDI I: AIe(L'Li OC1t, 65 H.P., 110 LBS. S'l'1:AM, IN EX- CI:L1,IsN'T CONDITION; IRON FIREMAN STOKJ:1(, R19CEIVING 9'ANIC, CANADA LAUNDRY, 1123 DUNDAS 1v., TORONTO. ELECTRIC MOTORS REWOUND AND REPAIRED. EX - pert workmanship. Moderate prices. Lloyd 11. Bel Iger, Monit- ion, Ontario. D11N-OATH'S KENNELS, Itk:G14- tared, for Dachshund puppies. Write 13G Riverside, Dr„ West- nlnunl \Vcston, 0lltarl0, (t (311': \IINDU1) AMERICAN BLACK and ton, registered hound pups, longi eared,' real, voices, good stayers, unexcelled on fox, coon, bear find cat. One 2 year female. lfervin Howe, ft, 5, Aylmer Nest, Ontario, ONCE USED 75-1..13. JUTE ['O'PA'r0 sacks, 8' c each; 75.1b, cotton potato sacks, 7e each; 50-1b. 01) - Ion sacks, Gt• each. Write Illlllled- Iately. London 13ag Company, London, Ont. I'An31S FOR SALi0 200 ACRES, i11:A11{ TO 11,NSH11', 165 tillable, bahun'u bush, pasture, good land; Uxbridge G miles, good roads, phone, hydro, running water In stablos, brick house, 0 000015, bath, barn, 136 x 50; sheds, 22 x 60 and 28 x 40. Apply Arthur Otani, tlxbridIc, (.11, 3, 132 .11'(155 1'1.:11' I,0,0I, 1.\Vh:N'TV cleared, touching i,nlcu Huron, mile Bruce 3111118. Nerd money; saeriftee; thirteen hundred 11511, or nearest offer. Advertiser, 13 11101 11 i':ast, Haien ton, ()tit. BM .3)'l1E8 1'1,.1Y (11,\31 5011,, SIX miles west of London on No. 2 Highway. Brick bowie, 2 harms, hy- dro and water throughout. Close to schools, churches and mills factory. 1'or I '❑ andI furtherel particulars, apply to 11111(1', Fred (('Ikon, 11.1:. I, London. Ontario. 200 .11'((I:N 51'1'1'.\EI,I; 3IIXSII farming, 63 oleo red, balance good bush, good roads, n miles ilydro, (eluted, stood building,. :Apply box I7, 7:1 •.Ideviid,. \t',, 1, 'I',rrulllo. 1,.\K1: FItl(N'T F.31:3i P011 s.\1,11•, Vietorin County, 250 net es, el1y loam, hydro, modern 8-r1"nl house. targe ha 011 s, $I3,Ott', .1. Swain, Valentin, ant. ti1'l)'I"I' 'I'l)1VNSlI11' --- :00 1611 tillable. clay loam. hardwood bush, pasture, spring, large hank barn, hen houses. hog pens, silo, new' inlplennial shell, good house. water piped in h131di1gs, 11yd10 available, Airs. 51 intik Snaith, 1,1'.h idgo, Ont, 1•'.3(131 '('33'0 Ill7Nnl:I':h fenced. seventy cultivated, cert wood, pnslttic, sugar hush, larg, hank barn, '1111011 fluor, largo house, shine w':1I1, basement. spring Ivo ler. 4111(4, telephone. apple trees, 211 ethos from two towns, school bus passes dour, price $:(,000, ilox 1IS, 5undridgv Ont. 110 ACRES I''Ull 14,1 LE, 9 1111,15 west of South River, 300 yard= lalceshore. Leonard 1\'ht1.tingluu R.R. 1, Sunni River, Ont, HUNDRED 1('1(1') '1'(111:\t'('O r:11RA1 for sale, sixty err'•( 'I'uhm•ro lend t,�lt'e'I,cjIn„ reegjlllu5g 27 1On ft„ bottle befit whir fmpr'nIelils Apply to foul I'alent; ns, 11,1). Thnur0Sville, Unt. ill/Olt 0.11 RV (".11331 IN 5'1'01:• 1110111 County, 101 sere,, 95 val. I eated, Isolative positive, close 1" church nail school, seven 1"131(1 house, modern barn. steel (gulp• men t, hen houses for 30111 hen other good buildings. Apply Qlnd• Wine Warner, Newington, Ont. Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham For their (cadetship of Britain's armed forces to victory in the war in Europe, three men were named barons, with the title of "Lord" and seats in the house of Lords, in the "resignation honors" list drawn tip by Winston Churchill upon his retirement as Prince Min- ister. The men arc Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Cunningham; Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Charles Portal; and Field Marshal Sir Man Brooke. Their appointments were approved by King George VI. uraninnl it the North \\'est 'l'crri- toricl awl the Yukon, by instru- ment of order -iii -council of Scp• Windier, 19 1:1, Ila; lessened the init're,•t of the average prospector itt the ared. It has, II„tvevct•, quick- ened the interest of the govern- ment -employed geologist and en- gineer ;n the extent that tIic lion, C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply, has announced the use of 20 government prospecting parties in exploring the area in the general vicinity of (treat Real Lake. VA113(4 x011 s.11,IJ 5I)IN TOWNSHIP, (21.0S5 Erin Pillage and 21 Iltghwn'. ilea building, spring creek, water wells, small In:010 hush, $50 acre.. ()pen for offer, Interested In (Ulric sale, Inst 20, ('on, 11, Erin. 150 ACI(5S I)1•' ((001i LAND l''01: sale u1 0011110' fond, 1,i Mlle t„ highway and village, with good building A. ,apply to Evans Word, l'I;Ilenluunl, Ont. 11I:I)IC.%1, DON'S' 01':1,:11': EVE It1' 5l'1e101 11 - or of Meunrntle 1'n in+ or Neiir- Itta should try Dixon's ltemeily, 31unlo'1 Drug. Store, 335 Elgin, Ottirtt' 1, Postpaid $ L00, STOMACH AND '1'11BEA 13 IVUIIMI- often oro the cause of 111-11eajth In humans, all ages, No oneIm- mune! \V11y not find ottt if Iltk le your trouble? Interesting per. ticulnrs—Free! 11'rlto 31ulveney's 1(emedles, Specialists, 'Toronto 3 i1AUMl:ICA FOOT [3A1.111 D1:• stroys offensive odor Instantly 45c hot; le, Otlnwn ngen1. Denman Dreg Stora Ullnttn. ('R1)V1':N 115315111' -- I:Vh:R1' 51I1'- f(rcrs RRheum:01c Pains or Neur- itis should try Dixon's Itonledy, 3funro's Drug Slur', :135 Elgin, Illlnwe, Postpaid $1.00. HAIRDRESSING L E A It N HAIRDRESSING 9'111•. Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes Robertson's Hairdressing Ae d• ems 1:1'7 Avenue ltnnd. Toronto MUSICAL 1NSTIll'3IRti'I'S PREP :1, 1)OD01Nl':'VON iIUYS, sells, exchanges musical Inslru• nmer1(4. 111 Church, 'Toronto 2. 111' I'l111'1l l N ('1'1118 FOR 111111,16 13E A HAIRDRESSER 1015 CANADA'S LEA%I\(l SCIIUUi Great Opportunity, Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, gond 9 s1 t s, ill neve wages, thousands s lccc h i+1 g graduates. America's greatest nyF• tem, Illustrated catalogue free write or '.alt 31Ai31'I:I, llAIR0l'SSSIN0 SC1100LS 85s rta.$)R 11'., 'I'(1B(1NTO (tranches: 41 King St. Hampton .t• -•J Pidel Clrnnt l(Ilawn t'lltl'111GIt 31911 "YOUR WORK IS WONDERFUL" CUSTOMER SAYS • and 111e prompt manner 1r which you rellu'lt w•u1I: is greatly :11101 Bid." .Iffy Size 13o11-6 or 8 I:xposlIrri I)h,v1';Lecke ANI) ('I:1N'l'1(1) 2fn' Don't ri=1; losing pictures. Send your film rolls lo CANADA'S I.ARGi'.ST AND h1\I{S'I' S'1'l'1)10 ctrl Better Pie ores at Lower (.'osl Prompt mail service SPECIA\I.. ALI3L1,11 OFFER New Style Album 11'11h I'rInIs sizes 1G-20.127 If 29c (lc extra) Is sent with film col SPI.CIA(. 1lf1C1;S ON FRAM INC; AND COLORING Enlargements 4 x 6" In beaullfnl easel mounts, 3 for 25c, Fronted, on ivory tinted nuts, 7 x 0", to Vold, Silver, Circassian Walnut et Itlack Ebony finish fro Ines. 59c each. 11 cnJJal'n'ruyr111 ;,lorgd, iS evil Otb AICT11Rk ttttSTOREID We en0 restore any old photograph or Inapshnl . . and make any number of prints a' enlargements desired. The process requires the wort( or stilled artists, but the 10111 Is 1 easnnable, Send us y00' picture and tell us tvhnt you wsnl done and (01 will tell you the cost before doing tin wort(. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Ito 923. Postal Terminal A, Toronto Print N•itbs Ind Address PIalnte nn (l r,l rare Uranium Flown Out Of Australi"* 1Viu,lnn Churchill ,':u')) 11,;1 )'lar a .1(1.11 Australia tar all Ih uranium it could produce i 11 atomic tombs, clad 111113 ((1(118 ht gait pi inn plly 31 Om ('onuunn wealth's only source 11 supply or the prod url all [1101111 fainter, 41(0 tulle, north of Ad'•Iaidl', 11 81(8 ilia t 108111. 1\'ithiu SOL week;, malhilety had been inslall'v1 n1,11 r0;1118 an.I Inn airport Will. to 11y 1 h cl'nn'ul out of Ilse country. Exact u(,1' of the (1('.1101 in 00• nulin„l :( ;errt'1, u[ rnul'•1', Churchill Cheered By London Crowd Winston ('hurcbill tt,ls t 1:011 11 wildly mil ,i11,+ llur'hin‘tlmhi Palati by (t jubilant 1'.J-U,,y crowd Iht prat Brolly ignored I'r:nic Dtin lslrr (A'ne'nt :1111'(' ;r':d hi., sex tailor Cabinet, Alibi' and his (t[iI i 11 pally drumo unrerul ni;.. ! vast lbs crowd, which had been w'allinr for hour,; lo greet them. A few nti(1ulOA talc)', (' 1111*(btll s car I drove up from the opposite 111• rt.'ctIon and the cheering mots brul(11 through polio, lines (e reach hint. Churchill h,ane'11 !tallpil)' 11(111 waved, Swift Ease for Miserable BACKACHE Don't trine sv'ilh that backache, because backache, along with leg cramps, restless nights, pully eyes, rheumatic pains 1111d frequent headaches are sure signs that your kidneys 1111 lazy. Get relict—quickly —with GI 11.1) D1EDA1, 9laatleat til CA1'Slil-I':S. G0L1) MEDAL Capsules will give you swift relict hccattsc they help your kid- neys to get back on the job, filtering your blood, and removing the trouble -causing waste acids (111(1 poisons, (;ULD MEDAL, Capsules contain na curately measured amounts cif the gen• nine and original Dutch Drops, known the world over for their swill cllectL 'ell :'nr, That's why you can count on GOLI) AIEDAL Capsules for relief. lie sine yew get the genuine GOLD MEDAL 1 Iaarlctu Oil CAPSULES. Get the 4uc box (tom your druggist, TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION four films 1,1o111^rly Il,•,'1•',1,ed 11 1E1 printed, 6 011 6 EXI'U51'1:1•; IIU1,1.5 26c REPRINTS 8 fur FINEST I•:NI.:IICINr.; sl;lt\'I('I You nuts nut get all the 11111, 7011 want Ih?s year, hilt yon ran eel all the ((1181143 and service ) "u deslro by sending 30111' 1111115 In l lll'I;Itl.11, ('110'1'11 s1:Ii 1'Il'IS sllt1ion I, Tot opt,. 1':1'1'(;11'11 l'I`,TIIEI:STOSIlAPG11 A. ('(131PAN V Patent Solicitors. Estobllshed 1890; 11 Kine; N'e31, 'I'oroiiio, I:ooklel of IIfurmation (u ti TE.1(:IIt,ItS 11 A.\'l (;u 11.1 (151.1 3111,1 ti, 051'. l3l'.11.11'I(► 'reacher 11ant ell for s.5, No, 1 bong 1 twit school, '('11,• salary is $I,ull.nu per year, 4:,1 her sex, Dulles contmen'i1:; Sept. 1, Apply. t� Ails, 11'n1. N)nllu, :,r.•'I'IV1s) A11401111 311118. 1)11 1. 11;"I(11A71 I'UI'S'I'1, So, 1, 'I'utveslnp i,r 11;un'er , Iegu1res hvoi r y Trot;,:l!m 111 fur ,'(llliip.iiciiim :4,ill01111)el' n e x 1; .1,•houl 81(11811'd til "v"1"" 1n 7:1 highway. .apply, sL+ling gu1Jl. flralluns, experience and salary expected, VY, 1I:ucold Stinson, tier., 11,1:. No. „_. ,la ncltiIle. out, 1\It'U1: COUNT 1', 31',15'1'111 1'131)• tesl:ult 'Teacher, Slate salary :mil qualifications. Aloiler1 5,'hool, Hydro. .apply Not man I:ilrhie., Ser, S.S. 1.+, 'Piny, VC) ovate, Dill. r;1'.‘1,1111.:i 1;51;1,1511 51'E.15150 'I'caehel 1 1 r I:I I evilly I'ublitt Schuul, 5111113' (121111, .apply to \Its. '1'. 1:1lo11d1. Ru\ 1:1. 13.1:, 2, 1 ''111'g'1, 1111, T11'rr (Il.\1,IVIED Te8+lters for se hoot area No, tt Alontcagle. Apply statin, solar), awl gttalifications to G. 13, \\'o01(' r, . a tx Ser -7', .1 ' 1 c e .. 1,. t. 'u 1\ I II baa 1ntaria. AI 11,1\V.\sli-1 I'l'L'I,1(' St' 111011,— I'rutoyl:ltil f„fade ir'n•her tV:ltlt- 'd (Or Junior 11(113, 1111 class 'er- 1111 10 ttith misir preferred, but not aercsslu'y; salary 71,210 per annum: doll's corium -me., Sept. 4, P, T, ('Itad1(och, 31:ul:i10851(0, OM. :1)1,1)1(5 1..\Kl:—I';XI'N:1t11:Nt'I:n Protestant teacher, Principal In 9 -teemed school at 1'I1111ge of ltoldrn bake, tat, Gond train rind bus sert•ire. .Apply, staling sal- ary and experience, 10 13'm, J. 1111)311, tie', -'fleas., S.S. No. 1, North A1)4(,:1, 11"111111 1,01(1. tint. I1' A 3(1' 111► PRINTING PLANT WANTED 1'1:11 ATI': P.tt:'I'V t\'ISIIIIS PRINT - MI”; cquier11l'nt, Must he reason - 110%. 46, ;3 Adelaid,, 11-., To- ron10. \VANT1:0 -- .1N EXI'lllI55('I11) single dairyman, nr a married man with no 'hlldren for cluing for s smell, but, high class hol- stein herd on 11,0.1'. in ('eel Court • tv 1)Isll'1r1. Good IlvIlig condl- 11ons and wages of $73,00 to 3100,00 depending on the man. last 43, 73 Adelaide 11'„ Toronto. � t 13'A57'I:D — A '('(1010101) LY trntned conn hound preferably ■ (('100le must be good nl trail and at twee and broke off of )arks, fox and deer. (live 11111 particu- lars Including price. Box 41, 71 Adelaide 11'., 'Toronto, WANTED '80 I'I'I:t'11 ASI1 I'UL- lets, all breeds from 71 weeks up to laying. Good prIces paid. Apply to Box :16. 73 Adchild e 1V., 'Ib• r0nlo TOM se—seas PAGE 4. THE STANDARD oneft[(EK'sircongtocitoctiv °vext octo bzwIcK°n+o WEi STF''IELD II. Nret,imter, of liudt•rich. � ',lt.. \I,t'.necu Ian„�, ,,f Lcnu'rirL, \Ir. II+!nl kud,ger ,,i ('li :t„tt visited 1g la•t "cels "1111 ittruth in thi, \•;rinit�•• l,cll. t';rt I,er ,1,1411. \Ir>. 1\..\. t anlp •3 gNi.• and \I;.. 1t. Gardiner .,f ,awl,- \I r. ;oil \I r . I•.n1et 4114 Rodger and ;:.. li nun "ere recent tine -t, at the h,+tttc >• iii I „I \I t . and. \l4. 1\ • .1, l',unplil ll I rhil,l 't u• 11‘ ill',.;-( ll ,:ret I.. ,tic Ir'dticr, ;, ,isited .,n Sunday "illi \lr• and \It' I'- I Ii�'SURE NO�V' .GNU Iilr; ASSURI��1), 1g1 Mi .e, .\u,1:e, ;tn,l 1•:,t:,;t \\''.Il.h t'i \la;�.el (•',„t: id C.,lhorn T,,,,tt,hih. 1-•: 1' ,t !i, u• t!, lu•nt lite "••,,,,:sent with \It. Car - Fire - Life - Sichiless - Accident. R �t,,. i l•I•:,1r t,t !1a, ant \1! ' i. J. N• R. Elliott. R, 1,,,-.„,:i,,,. \i. Ili �lr,titllr,l (u4. vi•ttiu,e „ilii ;� Gordon Elliott. R I \In and \Ir.. 1..6i.;.1e/ nines of Deleon \1t•, ;u"1 Ni r.. \\'. .\. c;n!,hcll, .a Ofaeu Thune int, Residence l'huno 12 or 1.10, R . (.1 r, "1 el;•end Quc•t ;,t the h„tn, "I; 1)4. lank., \Irl lintlm, \l4.•. ilei liutun li\Ir.mid \Ir,. \\';l iam \Valllet:. 1101,1,.v,;111,1 rhildtett „i T(111uitl,, mi.,,, C, \Ic- Elliott insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONT. `Vednesda}•, Auf;'11st 29, 19,15 •.10:0.•.. 0.•..•U j • •4 4,•.,•.,•H•..•..•. i ..0.•110,•..•..•..0,•..•..•, 0..•„•..•. i , ,•.14..1..4. i . ,...:..:,....04,00,40.4.44 ENI.,.. 6 .r. .t. r ,a. ,t. • DC j;' 3. ._. . T. ._: •2 11• .:,. Wingham Arena .t, ,,4 .! "COURTESY AND SERVICE” h en.! Ronald IIrtntu,¢ r, turned h\kine IPIt)i)1)1DrAIX?)1Th?r$,9r2tst11212 21N9t�+9121?12t8A2;Dl�t�i2lt)412;11)1111)));101P4I lD.IN ,li tile:: ;I;ue t,, ,tftlr >I,cn,lin)± the.t (Th. tl,;,, „i li.I',•:ich, ,•i•nc,l in ilii~ 1 1 , c,c , 114.. ;ltd \Ir,• \V111 11. i Renter” a1'r \i,ilio. \kItII \I r. and ! !, )ff, in" , rt r 1 , she IPPA , ,r ,rrive/I 1 Mr. and NI r,• 1?,I Ru,l4er and 1)„!lna WANTED SEASONAL WORKERS For Factory Work DURING 'I'OMA'I.O SEASON BEGINNING AIBOU'l' SEPTEMBER 1ST. ,hake Application To Libby, McNeill & Libby CIIA'I'lIAll, ONTARIO. Even More Food Is Needed NOW UEI,(;RAVE Ir-. 1:141, r, n h, ,l:;er• •. h"ute i4., :,, „\ . t,ra, one dad ia•t „et k. ; I be -),iii atnr 1,i the community ;s \\, :Irk' ad l„ set' theta returnor: �r 11, 4:1 ,out 1 'i1e the lj v- ,,;II slun all IL. rel, e the,r di•rh;u'ce. _ \Ir•. R. \ t. Mr,. 1. iturh;utan extend.' ! to Mr. and \Ins. 1.104,1 \Val- ;, den in the dcw.h. of theirinl'art dans h- •• ter, horn on Sunday, .\ moist dl,tlh ._. A 41.,t , 1 ,n �,„ ,.t, "h. 1, l..11. iia\ \`n ` 11.\1', tion \\ i l,iwan of l' ir1c-ton . riot 1,1 I.un,l• 11. •11411 t!le "rely en,l under 1111 parental \!r and \1 r.. (ie„r'e Ilro"t, Ind r. i - i t ,"etas • i hn.r„nIl, \Ir. and \Ir:. I lerb Lowe „j \\ he.ttley were guestt' Y ON'1'IIE NEW FLOOR 0l' TILE Y• Ili 31 Th � �3Othureay9 ugu3• •.1 ,(\'‘111/..1. •: o\r tin• "eel: -cud .,l the brute of � Nlrr. PERSONA IN'CEREST . • t.,. Y 1A. ..I 1 111.411 11,11,.11 ,I 1. Y1: l 1 11,1. 1.111 Y ,I, , Mr, and Mr- 1{sur•on Rodger ands \Ir-. jaw \Ic\all Ij Gudrriclt, \i,• r. !_, children. l ling ()nicer I-e,l;e Rod,t;cr. iced this week with her ,,,:. \1r. \\'el- "ere I.-ndl,n visitors t, 1 Fr;day. ul •t„ <,:3::,t1; l') n McNa!l, Mr. \1cNall and CLIP GORDON •�, I I \I r. and \1r, I� r:utl; l larbonrn an,I Donald. •lt.' 1,1 IN rhildn.u, of hens;,Il, .p,..nt Sunda} with NII. and NIr.. (it,r,,t,n Elliott andii AND HIS ORCHESTRA :t' \Ir. and Nits• \VIII. \Valdes. s(,n1, 1,,hn anti D. nald, Nl r. and \I I., mi., 1 ctrl I;uu;c- ,n 01 \. hfield •; Frank I.11iott art II:'lida�iu,q this ncch ' alrt•Ilt a ,•"tulle of lays last wee,; \Clttl '• . li 1 11 11..1 1 1 , 1 .. 1 . a 1 1 1 .1 ,i•, ;n (ir,utll Rend. .; 1 1. - her friend, \li,• I'lIVlli, ('lint• \vlto re- .. •• turned h,nne \\illi \Ns, latuie,,,n for N1;•, 1lorothr Little of '['',r,IIto. Jlr a tell'1o\kn,rn,l of Ltlndc,hlto. Nlr. W. Oke \ira. \\', F. t';,ul;,in11 ,pent 0 cou!,I1' of Exeter, \eere visit's, durine. the f day, tit;• \\tel; with Nir, and Nle.. wecl; \kith \Ir awl \Ira. \Vu,. Mill,. •11 rI41114•t 1 a 11, /1!t!1 1111'? „It t!Ie ,_tt•Ii,. The \•I_::1 t ^ re, .- •'f ,lie I,I': t I'' ter, •ttul.c,l i;'; thc I e l l r„•• llralt'.1 Fr,utch ,1 !^c \\•'ti'ti'_ 1;:.:it+tic \,a ,'C ?itu. \lis• Barbara \Iichiie cave held at t', home 1 j Mr, C. h. l„ iltr , a splendid halter „n 4.i;,ren hip. NIr-. ilel;trave on I tl,',lltl\' ;lttel lt,'on, .\Itoitrl IL'> e \\ !leelrt' Fl•O et+n,lue'ted 0 ,1111/.7. 2I t. \kith ,1!t altcu 1: lice ,,f 'i I,viie,. L Ilinlunity \\a, Il>„ 114.<. h..u! .\n•icr, 0442 lir, i lent. 11,.1 t'r1"• i Iri; "11- reporteri ,u,d iii„rt. , `,.(F if the un tin\! "1144.11 "1.,4.1: dktrihutt u. .\t the 41",c 1,f the as r11cn1 I i, 'he 11F40a1 nlani,er. The tnertinc lunch \111 •(Neil b,• the h,-- ntiuutt- 'f the previ,,n, meeting \kcrc to ;1 .i. t, ,i Ir, \I:-. Norman \\'albs al- licit. It was ann"t4. e 1l that 11u! Mt.,. R. 1. N1;1e1•:c,t::.c .11,1 Mrs. T. 1` pair of eller 1%!;14‘1:4.1 \\hirb the I„Ilii-t,,:. 1,raneh h 111 •'11 114411,1 I,a,! Ileeil d"naterl ' \11'• tut 1 .Mrs. lame, R. ( •ttltr, ar•,I ,1,, Mr. and \les• t1cNei1 who h,,t all l,aby \Ia1•ir. .!lent the "eel: -end \kiC1 their p1,..• • I(V fire "It; -h d,',tr e_ 11r. :u1! \Ir•. l'reil .\rtnstre ld and el their iu me. \lis Ferrol 1 Ret;, at fl:"rn,lale. + II mill 1 • 1 111 ,. 1 i,, .MY. 1 1 .,1 , 1 11 1 1111•1 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, I. resit, clean running water in the liote.c is a delight for every- one. In the Kitchen — Bathroom and Laundry — so essential to the family's good health, NEW DURO PUMPS are available in greater quantities today, but shortages of :1laterials and Labour will not allow the Duro hactory to produce ettottt;h t,1 meet the demand. All Duro Dealers are on 0 quota basis and permit to purchase trust be approved by \V.I',T.13. EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS For Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry. Visit your Emco Dealer for available styles, LEWIS WHITFIELD LOCAL AGENT PHONE 130 •,EMPIRE BRASS -mg. ° CO., LIMITED S¢tvict from bill brrnth London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury , Winnipeg Vancouver Admission 50c. Dancing From 1.0 Until 1, 4•444:;I,0 .:.,:4 It..: 4":4%.•�, •:•.:. ,�, i�i,�i•�.•�„��,�u �-,�.,�:,� R t HUNGRY EUROPE NEEDS MEAT. Tho shortage of food in liberated Europe is desperate, Meat is one of the most critical needs. As a great food -producing nation, Canada must, can—and will—help to meet this emergency, That is why slaughtering lids; boon placed under strict control. That is why ration coupons will soon be used again by Canadians to buy meat. There is only one objective: --To reduce meat consumption in Canada in order to provide direct aid for the hungry peoples of Europe. Slaughter Control Farmers who slaughter meat for their own or their farmer neighbor's use are required to sub- mit monthly reports (Form RB -61) and to sur- render coupons for the meat they use and sell. Any excess of meat over the farmer's or his neighbor's needs may be sold only to the holder of a regular slaughter permit. The minimum amount which a farmer may sell to such a permit holder is one quarter of beef or half a hog carcass, Sheep, lambs or calves slaughtered by a fanner for his own or his neighbor's use may not be sold into the meat trade. Locker Operators Under the meat rationing regulations, locker operators are required to submit a list of their patrons to the nearest Ration Branch Office, A supply of Consumer Declaration forms is being forwarded to each locker operator who will, in turn, distribute thein to his patrons. The potion Is responsible for completing the form and filing it with the Ration Branch Office. Consumers must surrender coupons for all meat held in lockers over and above 4 lbs. for each person in the household at a rate of 2 lbs, per coupon. However, no more than 50% of the 'IM" coupons in the ration books of the consumer and his household need be surrendered, MEAT RATIONING FACTS .11.1. Amount of Ration will be roughly 2 lbs, (carcass weight) per person, per week. Rationed Meats. All cooked, canned, fancy and "red” meats. Unrationed Meats—beef blain, herd, tail, blood, tripe; calf brain, head; pork brant, head, toil, pigfeet, spare ribs; Iamb bruin, head, tail, fries; poultry, game and fish (canned or fresh), Coupons—brown "M" coupons in Ration Book No. 5. One coupon will become valid each week. Coupon \';rives --Group "A", 1 lb. per coupon; Group "B", 1 1/2 lbs, per coupon; Group "C", 2 lbs, per coupon; Group "D", Rateme" 21/ lbs, per coupon; Group "E", 3 lbs, per coupon. Tokens. Tokens, eight of which are equivalent to one coupon, will be used as coupon change. Farmers must turn in to their Local Ration Boards a coupon for each 4 lbs. of meat (carcass weight) they use in their households from their own slaughterirtgs. So that they may buy other meats from their butchers, no more than one-half of the valid coupons in the hands of the farmer and his household need be surrendered, Farmers who sell meat to a neighbour farmer must collect coupons at tiro rate of 4 lbs, (carcass weight) per coupon, - . L , Is your assurance of a fair share. Is a protection against waste ... shortages :.. inflation: That is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and turn in coupons to their Local Ration Boards—once a month—in the RB -61 envelope, r IVeilnes(Ca`', August 29, 10.15 Annual SEPT1� , t. 1iz �'' 1E 13 -14th lyth Agricultural Grounds, Blyth FAiR 'FO BE OPENED) BY MR. BAIN S'I'EWAIRT 11111'11 1'.'11.11 .\ 'ricult11;al R:tlty cntatiye. Si'1f:('IA1, A'I" 1'R.1C'ItIONS\- iiUItUN COUN'T'Y BLACK AND WHITE SHOW o\',r Ila 1.11111,..-.\ SIM' \\ITIIIN .\ Slit)\\' ALSO FULL. CLASSES OF SHORTHORNS, HEREFORDS ABERDEEN-ANGUS, PUREBRED HOLSTEINS AND JERSEYS, Full Exliil)it in 1l(trsys, Sheep, Hogs, and All Classes THREE IIIG RACES 2.28 Trct or Pace — 2.18 'i'rct or Paco -- Gentleman's Road Race MERRY GO ROUND AND OTHER MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS. NEW GRAND S'i AND—Seating capacity for f000 People NEW S'T'ABLING ACCOMODATION FOR HORSES. I' l',1 .1 I,I 1...e I :oil I1i•'rict ;rhu+,l, from the Ial\t11 I'tthlic Sebnol m 1•311 o'ci„rl;, h'.1p1ed by lite (land. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT—Auburn, Westfield and Blyth - Prize Lists Are Now Available by Contacting the Secretary, Miss Lena Livingston. Get Onc At Once, and Plan Your Entries. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS YEAR'S SHOW. .I „Ii ,I,ly, uil.l lr."Wl Jlla l•c,1.. 1.11.1 .CIJ 1,, LA Imo I i, IJI.Y,111111. 6111 mil IW. 11 TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 25 CENTS THE 7 MAKER NAME BEST GUI �DE f YOUR TO VALUE Ip TARES HERE'S WHY IT PAYS TO BUY GOODFEAR The proof of the pudding is in the eating. The proof that Goodyear tires are the world's first choice lies in the i fact that "More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than on Any Other Kind". SEE YOUR GDDDVE �} DEALER IIAMM TIROS. PHONE 159 BI,I"1`II, ONTARIO I . I. ,. 1,1 .1 I.1 '.Y CM... YI 61.3.111 .r. 11 1 1 .1,.. i1 1I d. • 11111,1 TIIE STANDARD Overseas Letter Fi'om fere‘ llarring'ton \I t \I ;i•gal'1 1 I arrin:4ton r, I 'rte,•Iltlt. !',c ft•lI'vint' Ictt r fr,in her Pte. 1'ele3 Harrington, \\111, i> ,tall in Holland ,t;lli„nttl ;It .\lu,r'l Almelo, 1 lo!ilnd. .\ng. lith, I'115. Deas' \I„li,t't' :— Ret'etl'ttlg your 111;1'1 faitl}' \\ell Lltth. \\t•11 a, to -da, i, a I ' .;111111.11111.% I'1 t1.1, ;11;t1 t'alt'II tlj, on rI 1 1 111111.11 11(.1:1. 01c.1 cl It I c,p11u11t urr. '1 he %r,r \\earlier here ill .\ line!!! ih;I, In en pretty ,i tie! for illi, past \\elk. TI, ,nn dit1 manse, 10 -! tut for a few hour, this l mu,rning hitt h> noon it \vas ranting,s tilflttitt• heawv art;,ill. I have been fairly i ij!tIbusy till, \verk. Tuc,day 1 tui, Un all iall-d;iy tour 1 f the Ruhr, The Ruhr i•, ,las \,'11 no donut kilniv, theIIIn,t tttliw!'- 0 taut iidu,l,'ial !tart of lierina'1y, The t (1 trip a heir fini,t•t 11 covered over direr bomb -v.1 :Wile.,. \\'t' had a little trouble ��grtling over tin frontier ill (iel•nrnl), soIIII ro•ul, ncrc hlockcd, other place; the bridge \\err damaged, but at last we got on the right road and p;l,ntd in- , to (it rur.ttty :It (;ronin• hrunl t iron;l lit was ;i straight road south cast to li Mnnstt r, tiat', \\'here \ye begin to see BOXY THEATRE CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: "Gambler's Choice” & "'rake It Big.” Monday, Tuesday—, Wednesday "A SONG TO REMEMBER" 1.1 Technicolor \I a1 ic )lavers \till thl'ill to the itu- molt;tl mush' !if lll,l!lin and all f,Irs still be tntlira!led Lt' thi, hrrilliant biographical drama. Cornet, Wilde. Paul Muni and Merle Oberon. feature t„ commence at i P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark and Raymond Massey .\ ,t'Iry ;I , Lit; ;t, the " ip,tait'," hr 1, a, ti iiIIing a, Iiis Ii tic hunt•; 1.1 crl,nbat :Ittd as ht•roic as this pilot H' tic \t1 Thi,, drIrua it1.the ,uub,Ir ,1f '.\II Thi,, and I I,;IVeu 'To... \t!,o downed 13 lap figbter,l "GOD IS MY CO-PILOT" By Ccl. Robert L. Scott COMING: Sonja Henie in: "IT'S A PLEASURE" In Technicolor PAGE 5 CAPITAL THEATRE I ItE(aI�,NT T11I�A'rltE GODERICH. SEAF.ORTH. NOW PLAYING: Abbott and Cos• hello in '"The Naughty Nineties," NOW PLAYING: "Till We Meet Again" starring Ray Milland. Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday SONJA HENIE, Michael O'Shea and Marie MacDonald \ 'i•.,'iu�. danein:.-1,atin:r inu,it it. (boo.ti "l• ec!ntieolur, \\ itll the Reit ant llrnu' at her flashing ln' t "IT'S A PLEASURE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Alan Ladd, Loretta Young and Susan Hayward. Rachel Field. "AND NOW TO -MORROW" ;COMING: Betty Grable in: ("THE DIAMOND HORSESHOE" Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat„ Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 put Card Of Thanks \Irs. 1). (i. 11m11 \\'i,bc, to than]: bee the dant me inflicted to the once great i tunny friends in Ill\ill, anti the not-,•- cities of the hnhr. From Munster t\e and others at (.:Iint,ro Hospital. for their travelled ...noir to Lutieli, llurtmm�d. 'hit'dnes. and thoughtfulness 1! III chum, ail More or less t heap ui her t•cceut rutlhle. Front 1).4.111111ml to (?s,en, wllieI 1 i, really a fiery til rubl,le. \\ t' draws, tilrotmll many street,. uult• roost enough for the 11111, to get through. 'II:, t\; t, arunnd five o'clock \viten \ye arrived in I':„Cat and it began to l•u,k Office. tuurlt like rain. it ttt;t,le a person think; of a nieltnl:e, the dark slay and the FOR SALE LOST S!mei fer Ft,nmtain Pen, Thursday! August 23rd, \•alt gift. Finder plv:ue leave at Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday Yvonne l)c Carlo, Rod Cameron and David Bruce 1 In \\ r. 1', 11,,1,1 I;tblll ,II t;III . the ta,Ciut11111c ,\ont,ul "SALOME, Where She Danced” i'If,ml,i;r,ip!Ied in full 'Ter 111111 "111t. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1) n.tld O'Connor, Peggy Ryan and Jack Oakie .\ llrt•,,v I ul•iral ,111ry ahn11 1 ;I !Ia 111: :Lt I:c \';anis will: lankly, "'T'HE MERRY MONAHANS" COMING: `Scnrothing for the Boys' Matinees Sat. & Holidays LYCEUM g1HEATRE ATKiNSON'S WINGHAM—ONTARIO. '1'Wo Shot`'`'s Sat. Night her ill 1:: 1 I Y'„ hurF.' Fri., Sal, Aug. 30 31, Sept 1,; 53-I11' curdolpI Scott, Gypsy Rose Lee in:: "BELLE OF 'I'IIE YUKON" r" lust on , .\ ;„:v of tin roarhtg North p!nr,1 gr,r,,be,l tit 'Technical ,r. •t' tell a; a'� I , Standard E Matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2,30,,.'�� t, t ..l '.t Mon„ rues., Wed., Sept. 3 4 5 SPECIAL fete renlau:ing walls outlined against it. . Mickey Rooney, Jackie Jenkins, in:. / 1ig t 1111CIC,• ;\1,1,11' Llu\'ll prase, sl There ,e:nu'd Iu be finite ;t feu' (ler-! 1'11111: 11-18. Myth. " NATIONAL VELVET" 111;111 pe.,ple \t';uldering :u•uund the >• . \Ir.. l ,rf1 I'rf,t ;old \lis, Jlary Filen halt these people live. 'there are main' famous c:n:;lt-h Stcee.pleeha-e. ;- (' r 11'' -'ISI i\'tck Pullclts, laying• Phony!,r'Iln; 't tura, 11 it„til ,cr,,iee \\ WI the 5,i I l,. rp 2 shows each night at 7.30 and 9.30;,, ; k' ,v•I' (.,i„11t�,1'1 .\ir I'ort_e, and \ells he 11o. •' I. lutltt tit hi” i f1 Inter urrnpatiott, FARM FOR RENT , , . j L. rye p.,n it :ice promptly an -veered 11 fl ace:,, all •ceded but la acre,; tut f:i.rn,'ll';III1 :r'r;hilts 11,nt, ctrl he made FOR SALE for Sales Itate;t1 The Standard (-)flirt, ,i', cony 0..,i ,n -I, East \\'a\wano,h.• ;\p- 'or b'. r:tlling i'itnc 0,;, l'linton, ply to \\'. 1(. Cowie'', lllvli, RN, 3. LLtvsutr's Colder' ('Half \\'ht 1. 1'1-1.1- ;3-11,. ,15 Crop. .\ Is ' Orchard gra— .\ .\111,1)' Al” 11:1•:ttiug, Phone LOST Illytlt. .\ spar- tiro on the 8th line of \Il•- - r. ,„1 ti t„ry of a horse, trained h\ tit 11" ,l;11'1'• I III ,till l\fnldl't•t111; ti t ''It re , •'4, ynllll�ylel', and :uteri's in 111 - famous I ) FQR SALE 1)00 1.. RO011I. :: SMOKER'S SUNDRIES ;? :f:Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,,,, :?: and Other Stiiid ics, •;Oi)en all day and evening.?: 1`• Iaili Street. Blyth.: E1)WARI) 1V. EI4LIOT'1` i te' i,1 >nrlinnecr For Milton Pleat tite spending ;1 few d,tv, \\rib ,t nt,rt ,u I ie , in uniform walking around. The I irrniaut people' knots' "11 lf, Itl> th• friends i,t I..+111!1111, Miss Loi, \\'r'od silent a few day, at What twar Call dna The last star tiny Thr honer rf \Miss Gait Manning. :,caped damage hnt not this time. They Ret. Air. Penni;ut ',fit hay,. charge of Isrty it nrty take fifty years to build till the ,trwict' on Sunday, September 2nd. Il'rance to pre-war standards. 1f that The Mission Circle held their Ali- t, <u it \rill take Grtnrnly one hundred gust meeting .11 the home of \Irs• john f\'ear',. .\ person can't imagine the da - pipe \\ quit,. unite a large ;01(1 1.1;111(T. 1,tl;w: done to thysc places unlr<, he 'The nu"'opened \lith ingine ,cc, it tt'it it hi, Vt•ry own t'i'es, 1 alslt \'VIII "II•,II, Saviour Pilot Me" after j,at\' the toluols, 1\rupp \vork, lost. .\t o hie!, inti, H , , Ie11 in prayer, lava !,'a,t \\'hast i. left of them. .\fter Ira\'- 1'ecl: read thScripture. .\licv Fin'g- Ing Iasc11 \ve tros,ed the Rhine l�it'cr hull theft haul a Itit,lc question Ilu'y:at \\'tsel. 'lilt re's gig to he more \\ men c\eryone t t k part. \lary Sholt_ f work for the (icrtuans building bridges hr, alt gave a rr';Idi:';g and \shite the of - ;over all these river, again. The I firing hent; takt n "Since Jesus l:hine Ryer \\::, in Pre-war days car carne into \ly 1Icarl" \ta, played, trying moire traffic titan any other river Hina Kies: tit e gave us a very inter- in the \\*odd. but u.ow' that i, all lclltt•d esting ta'k oft her trip to the coast because of all tin broken-down bridge, and ,lu'\ved some tory intcresling Pic- blocking tip traffic. .\fter \ve cros,erl tures of place, she had been, \\'c tyet't, the hllin' we calm: tip through ('leve. vett' glad to welcome into our circle I had already become quite familiar \It•;..\. atria, \\ hi, i; in he our iti.W with the Cleve district as \ve had been leader, 11\11111'Ncatrt \Iy (iod to stationed M.0111111 there ('leve it, sl ill pestle diad looking. 'There isn't much sins(' in the people going baud: to it 1'I'Itce" tri, then ,tics,; ;11114 (Beth I.a11,- #111 tr t,- the meeting with prayer, afar \thirh the lto,te.,s served a very because everything. i, ruined beyond repair, It's no \vin•der s i Ilton\• Ger- mans art' supposed to be committing suicide these days. Many of them have lest everything, homes anti many arc s:t+au'aterl from their families, and they have eo idea if they are dead or safe in some other place. 1f the people of this \vorld haven't learned a lesson from this tear there is no hope for them because illy next war will destroy whole nation, if this Atom holm, gets in the \vrons; )and,. After leaving ('kite ti again ct'rs,C(I the border atltl had lunch in the \'.\I.('..\, before con- tinuing our journey hone, \\'t' are about 7(1 utiles from Nyutigen here in .\lntelo. \ w that the tvar in the Pacific is over we should .gct hoary a little soon- er. 1 expect to he home any time be- tt\eeu now,and Christnnts. Sonic say it will be text spring before I get lovely ltttl'.•tt, \I r. and \Irs. E. Stevens and fa inity and \Ir. and Mrs. 1. Roberton and ! t'antily of Seafortli, spent Sunday \vith \ir. and \Irs, John Nott. \lis, Mina Iiirlc left on \ionrlay for St. 'Phomas \\lierc she i, going to spt nd a n eel; al ;\ him College. \Ir. Wen ('arta i, its tit: Clinton Hospital. h:ivtti undergone an operat- til,'t for apprn'ticiti. Un ; nnday eweit- ins;• Mrs. \\'ill'ai1 Connell has returned to her home in Clinton after spending a ‘ter l: ,lith \Ir, and \Ir;. \\'tit, Car- ter —--,.---� I, a dealer allowed to charge more for gasoline now that it isn't rationed? No. Gasoline is still under the price t''t'1111tg r'egtl!ati its ;o1;1 its price Can- its be increased by a dealer. .1 a 6.1111 • I..I f .1 .-•.I . .,,111111 0111 .1 III ,1 .1 1 11111 111.1111, 1.1 ..N LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW? foxygo Tit RE ARE THE REASONS WNY 1'M SMAMLE 1'2 THAN I USED 1 i Cha rite Model all and satisfaction lin;trantec 1. 53-1, - ri.,. Anyone finding this fire please' WIN A $7,800 1-IONIE FOR $1.00 h1.1NFSEN'1'iNG gel in touch nit) ) 11 Nesbitt, plume ('ll. \\('I? to \v'itt a 57,8011 h,•me for 53 1 p• 1. Ott re'tt•ictcd residential area in _ ann.; ltr;titch, consolation prize, an - G. R. AUGUSTINE 11-5 IIIc th. FOR SALE •1 English ('1•tlit pups, !feelers. Apply to 11arvcy Rci.1J, Phone 11x17 1)ungau- 53 2p' nun, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Contract of Cleaning a portion of the Itiv'til Creel: Drain. north of Phel- an's Bridge in the Township of 'Morris, will he let by Public Auctjon at Phelan's Bridge on the Sth concc,sion of Morris, on September 11th, at y a.m. GEORGE MARTIN, Clerk. hoose. \\'ell I'll have to :lose for now a, my paper i, hope to )car running out. from you soon :tt;ain. —I'ERCY. RATION. NEWS Coupon, tots• \aria are butter 90 to 1.20, preserves 33 to 57 and P1 to 1'15. sugar •lo to (,' flutter coupons 40 to 115 are out valid after :\ttgust 31. s * OTHERS ARE ASKING I bought a basket of peaches and those near the bottom of the basket were very sm•tll and green. Can the livard get me a refund' The grading of peaches is outside the jurisdiction of the Board. \\'e would advise that you consult your depart- ment of agriculture representative. The department of agriculture sets the details of grading ut fruits and vcge- tahlcs. I understand there is some change iu the ::dint; price of cheese? Effective latt.wecl: cheese producers were allowed a slight increase in the maximum price of cheese if the cheese is made in units of 15 pounds or less. 'I'Ite auroti its which may Ise added are in sire -40 to 45 pounds, one-eighth cent a pound; 2(1 to 30 pounds, unc-quarter cent a pouml; 10 to 12 pounds, ilirce- eighths cent a pound, ;ltd live to six p:nuuls, one-half cent a pound. • f Are people allowed to buy meat for their houses on 'Tuesdays and Fridays? \'e;. Hut in order to conserve pleat all housewives have been specially ask- ed to observe meatless Tuesdays and 1'ridays in their homes, • f ! llott• do discharged turn get canning sugar coupons? \\'lien hati,tn hook 5 is issttetl to di: - chargee; masking tie\V applications for ration books 1) additional pre:serve.; coupons for home canning will be is- sued each applicant. .\flee October 31, no preserves coupons felt' canning sugar tit'ill he issued. trounced "ater. Send Postal Note for share; at 81, cath to C, It. 1il,lit,oti, Sec'ty-'fres.., b:ast\voorl \'ilia l;ux .100, Lung ltrarch, (Intario. St,t,tt,ttreil by I.O.I.. 253(1 king Itniitrh. Proceeds for building in;111. Details on receipt, 51-d• HAROLD JACKSON Licensed ns d Auctl onere. Spccialitit in Farts and Household Sales. Idcensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sails faction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phout Iiarold Jaclteon, 11,11. No. 4, Seafortlt. Phone 11it431, AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS at Lot 20, Con, 14, Hullett Township THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER GTH cowmen 'int a; 1 p.m., the following: !IONS 1.:S—C1 gelding, 7 years old. 10) Ills; Clyde gelding, 10 years old. 1(0(I lbs., suitallc for hush; Aged gen- eral Purpose snare. CO \\'S — Hereford cote, 5 years nld, in calf, due February kith; Registered Hereford cow, in calf, due \lar'ch 22; Durham cow. in calf, due in March: Registered Hereford lull; 3 year old heifer, in calf. due \larch 19th; 2 year old Jersey britt r, just fresh. YOUNG ('.\'I'I'I.F—Registered lteif- ier; Year old I[trcfurd; 4 steel's, 1 year 'old: 2 heifers, 1 year old; 7 spring calves; 2 small calves. I'I('S-2 lurk sows, litter at foot; 1 \'tQrk hog, I\I1'1..i:\IE\' s_ilei1\•y \wagon; corn hinder; sloop sleighs; gravel box; hay rack; cutter; 2 flat tacks; stock rack seuffltr; JlcCornti:k-Deering walking plow, No, 201; Tecsw•ater walking {,plow, No. 21; ,3 gang plows; cutting Ibex; act scant harness; 3 horse collars; 13,logging chains; 2 pitch forks: 1 l shu\•- el; crow• bat'; whiffletrees; iteckyukes; (post hole digger; 8 tang fork; 4 tang fork; 5 tang furl:. TERMS CASH. Russell \\'ilsott, Proprietor. \Viltiatn \lortitt, Auctioneer. 52-2. TI -IE 11ION'I'REAL LIFE "THE FRIENDLY COMPANY" Associated with The Atlas Insurance Company, London, England. LiFE PENSIONS • ANNUITIES WILLIAM II. IIIORRITT LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Specializing in Farm mud llonsehold Sales. Licensed for the County of Huron, Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. For infornnt.tion, cte , write or piton© William 11. Morrill, phone, Residenco '03; Shop i, Myth. 4 4•tt, Frank's Bakery PI -LONE 38. BLY'I`H, ON :l`. PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, BUNS, COFFEE CAKES. ' FRESH EVERY DAY Everything Homemade HOME-MADE HIO1'IE-MADE BOLOGNA THIS WEEK -ENI) 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. .1 Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seafortli, 15, Collect. t DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. ATOMIC POWER AGE WOULD BRING DRASTIC SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHANGES IN WORLD This Canadian mine is one of the greatest sources of uranium in the world. Uranium is nlateriil used in the new atomic bomb. It is found in pitchblende, which is also the radium. These few buildings make up the plant of the El Dorado Mining and Smelting over by Canada to "guarantee a government supply of uranium." fly DR. FRANK THONE : eve', the ,1.y It i!i he the to the ItorLt•shaking effect; i :o:uie p.larr, ii Science can ,t+ail;li,uur net\' lis V, : •'\ to p& .et 111 1),e. ,,tcnluc p•mer i, te,hnolUL;I. t',;..;• InanageaIlIe. if atoms of the lnintlant element; k)y rudi- : II!;IAI1es111111, or silicon 1 can ; ut in ;1 sufficiently unstable sta.., for practical uses and ii the •‘.1":• u:i;; of the \thole procedure c.•.. i•1 kat t up, then the rtes tcc live in will be :1 fantastic, in,Iccd. \ I can take a, many flights of on your 11101131 \vitlhi 33 'Here are jut a few of ti r l e.,>ihilitie,: I1 ; propulsion of aircraft, amt Cf r',il' and land vehicle; as well, co,lld be enormous): ,im;diiie 1. .\ :,te-'mic jet -engine might con- sht si;uply of a casing with a ",1;- utet;rator" suspended in it. wan,•: might he lrcrinit- tee: ti drip S;':it into ox': t 11 and t\'trI: would )n:lnedt- al,•iv '.)11? a: ztcll'1, 'hi: would prolil;e a light power -source cost- ing ;.linost nothing for fuel and not:•,,og for �11'It'I:atI)I1, Space Ships P .ssible (Jr, if one of the abundant and cheap elements, like silicon from conn;:cm sand, could he persuaded to delft up and supply atomic power, rocket -propelled space ships could soon become realities, even carrying human passengers, if hardy enough individuals could be fount: to man them—which would undouidedly be easy enough. One or more of these jet or rocket units could be secured to ends of short crosspieces on a re- volving shaft — and behold, you have a simple but efficient reac- tion -turbine, ready to run a big electric generator or to turn di- rectly ail the wheels in a factory. Despite the warning in Presi- dent Truman's first announce- ment, in which he stated that ap- plication of atomic power to the tasks of peace must await a long course of research and develop- ment, :peculation about its postwar effects ie inevitable. BURMA -STAR \\'ill there be n" further need • for ro:ll, ur 0i1, or water power. .\re ,t.,.ka based e'll lhe';e C‘11)1 - mod i t ' lIll- modities and the utilities con - stinting I 1101 (leti11ed to hit bot- tom and never mule lip again \\'ill cheap power he so plentiful that even 11;1ttoIltot; can own whole batteries of Milking uta• chine,? \\•ill atomic power, in ,Mort, bring on an earthly para• like after it has swiftly fink:hod it; presr,ut job of raising r,ucrn- trateil hell: No dogmatic, hard:and-fast an- swer; can be given as yet. \\'e just haven't facts enough, The ync;ti )113 have to he stet with other question;. here are t\\o or thrcr: HOW 141' are we front pr)clieat application of atomic power for purposes less violent, More con- trolled, than bombings? 1 f it al- ways develops in such shattering, hla+ting outbursts it may take a long time to harness it. Remember, one of the first at- tempt; at an internal combustion engine was a Frenchman's inven- tion, in which gunpowder was to be the fuel It w3S 1)0t Sncrcvi• 1ul. Atomic "Fuel" ft Inas been suggrlcd that the energy of atomic disintegration be used indirectly, to avoid this violence of action. Minute quan- tities of an atomic "fuel" might be released at a time, in contact with water, to generate steam. 'That might work, or it might "crack" the water into hydrogen and oxygen, forming an explo- sive mixture. There'll be no way of knowing until it's tried. So we conte back to the President's declaration that there will have to be a lot of research first. Is uranium, apparently the only element used in the new bombs, likely to be the sole source of atomic power? If so, the question may become pretty much an aca- demic one, unless much larger bod- ies of uranium ores can be dis- covered. There isn't enough uran- ium in sight at present to power the world's industries. It would be like discovering that diamonds are basic caw source of Co., t3k&(1 111,111)1) utile, !INV(' Ih.01 1 )11 13 fuel. \\'e km',t the 111rifii I,• tier re- leasc,l hr the uu'n atomic booths -'- but \v' don't knots a thing shoat how they are developed .it may very well turn out, \vhcn all the facts are released. Illat more power iS required to e'tratt the uranium from the ore than the honth, generate when they explode. There Indy be a significant hint to this effect in the fact that the three big plants \vhere the bortlbS are nude are all in area; where hydro electric power k llulnd int and cheap, If it dues cost inure. in power, to put Int;, atomic "fuel" into usable forst, then good-bye Utopia! \\rare are necessarily rent on a danun•the• expense basis, but in pence eve have to watch our ecintomics. If atomic power doe, become practicable and freely ohllttable, we can stop worrying about the exhaustion t,f our oil fields, and let the coal keds lie undisturbed for as far ahead as we ran foresee. By the saute token, we shall have to find new jobs for everyone in these industries, or support them on the pro( ecds of the new pontic• powered ones. Political Weapon .Since atomic power continues, for the time being at least, to be obtainable only from uranium, there won't be so much of It. Other fuels will continue in use, but th,:re will always he an un- easy uncertainty, about their fu- ture. And we can doubtless ex- pect fevered prospecting for new bodies of uraniunt ore—"uranium rustles'' like the gold rualrei of the past. Finally, as long as atomic pow- er remains on anything like Its present basis, a terrific instrument of political and social control will be held by the Federal Govern• tnent. For, according to the official announcements, all patents cover- ing the precesscs and uses of the material are assigned to the gov- ernment, which has spent two bil- lion dollar: of taxpayers' money on the project. CAMPAIGN RIBBONS FOR CANADIAN FORCES ITALY STAR FRANCE AND GERMANY STAP PACIFIC STAR 1939-45 STAR AFRICA STAR DEFENCE MEDAL These campaign ribbons have been officially authorized by His Majesty, covering service in Africa, Italy, the Pacific, Burma, Northwest Europe, and Atlantic convoy routes. The ribbon for these camp. aign "Stars" and for the Defence Medal, which is for non -operational service outside the Western Hemisphere, is in short supply, but there should be sufficient by the end of November for those en- titled to wear them, Most home -coming personnel have already been issued with ribbons denoting service in Europeon theatres. PREMIER'S LADY ROMPS WITH PET Unawed by her husband's elevation to Prime Minister of England, Mrs. Clement R. Attlee plays with the family dog on lawn at the family (tome at Stanmore, Middlesex. Looks like both the lady and the pup have a strong Drip on things. ATHLONE TAKES SALUTE OF TROOPS MARKLNG VJ-DAY In the arch of the Peace Tower of the Parliament B uildings, Ottawa, Canadian's Governor-General, the Earl of Athlone, takes the salute of Ottawa's official celebration of VJ-DAY when hundreds of service- men and women marched past the reviewing stand. With his Excellency arc Prime Minister King anti Defence Minister McNaughton, In the lower picture, Maj. Gen. B. M, Hoffnteister, General Officer Commanding the Canadian Army Pacific Force, spoke to all ranks at Brockville headquarters, thank• ing them for their splendid co-operation. GENERAL EISENHOWER WELCOMED TO MOSCOW Marshal Gregory Zukov, left, and General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, salute as the American and Russian national anthems are played at Moscow airport. Generalissimo Stalin invited Eisenhower to review parade of 40,000 Soviet Athletes from atop Lenin's tomb, He is the first American accorded such an Honor. DELIVERS NEWS Swiss Charge d'Affaires Max Grassli delivered the good tidings that Japan had accepted surrender ultimatum, He arrived at the office of Secretary of State James Byrnes at 8:10 p,m., with a portfolio con- taining the historic answer. HIS ORDEAL IS OVER Surrender of Japan brings freedom again to one of the war's early heroes—Lt. Gen. Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright, above, the man who took up the fight where MacArthur left off and held Bataan t -a the end, the man who so inspired his troops that they changed the name of Corregidor to "Wainwright's Rock." Since he surrenders' Corregidor on May 6, 1942, he has been a prisoner of the Jape. PF You'll enjoy our Orange Pel , ,t e Blend TEA CIIRONICLES of GINGER FARM Already V. J. Day seems neons away, hinco time comes now, measured by events, rather than by days or weeps. Strangely enough, V, J. Day co. melded with the termination of our son's thirty slay -furlough and we hail fond hopes when the good sows broke It might facilitate his dlnehnrge which he had applied for, since his dad is no longer able to carry on alone. Ilut could he get It — or even an oxtension of leave? The answer 10 "no, a thousand tittleI) no". But neither w'as his request rejected so f slrppose all the letters, papers and affidavits aro lying forgotten In sore little pigeon hole until someone gets around to digging them out. Apparently the only way an ordinary soldier can earn re. cognition from his superiors is to go AWOL, And then ho Bride out n a hurry how much the army needs his) and how determined It is to get intim back. Not that son !lob has ever tried anything quite so drastic — too much depends on It's soothing to tired nerves to embroider this restful countryside scene on n wall -panel. Ino the easy stitches in wool or cotton, 'Phis artistic wall hanging ill pleasant to live with. Patten) 725 contains a transfer of a 15 x 19I/2 - Inch picture; color chart; stitches. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Print plainly pat- tern number, your name and ad- dress. The World's Greatest Source of Information We have purchased at n great cost to us every telephone book In the United States, also every business directory giving names and addresses of every manu- facturing plant sulking every kind of material, Possibly you would like to ouy sornethin; and do not know where to get It, tVe can tell you promptly. Our charge for this service is $2,80, You do not pay until you receive the article from the post office or mail carrier. Write: Eastern Research & Engineering Comany Att. I. 1'. Itlake al I'e:u•l street, Boston, Thoth. HOTEL PIETIOPOLE All Beautifully Furnished With Running 'Vater. Rates: $1.50 up NIAGARA FALLS OPPOSITE C.N.R. STATION You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL I'OIIIIN'1 U • Every (loom tilt Bulb. Shot. er and Telephone. l! Single, 1F2.Se up— Doti hle, Isaac up. o Cool F11011, I)Inllin Ing Nightly Sherbourne at Carlton Tel RA 4135 and Done- ISUE 35-1945 13y Gwendoline P. • • • Clarke him for hint to take any (han0es like that. There Is so much work , waiting to be done at home. • + • We have threshing to do, oats to draw in and barley to cut — and son Bob, because a wire from headquarters has been held up some place, 1s on draft for ('amp Borden! Partner Isn't able to cut the barley; we can't draw in sits un 111 wo have threshed; and we can't thresh until Bob gets hack home to look after things. And the threshing machine is on the line and will probably want to move in sometime tomorrow. We are also afraid to leave the house very long in case "long distance" should call. If I have to go out 1 generally warn Partner to listen for the phone. But that idea doesn't work too well because he generally falls asleep if he Is left In the hoose too long alone, I tell him his guardian- ship is parellel to that of Ring Al- fred and the cakes, • * Since I had to be in the house so much lately I thought it might bo a good idea to get a room pap- ered — a job that has been, hang - Ing fico for some time. Our young niece Betty is staying with us mo it occurred to me that with her help I might even be able to paper the ceiling — n job 1 have never yet tackled alone. The ceiling vas low enough that I could reach It from a chair and tho room not so terribly big, So 1 hopefully cut and pleasured ono strip of paper — I thought one piece would be enough to experi- ment with. Well, I wrestled with that piece ot evil for nearly an hour — pasting aid roasting. At ono time I had it wrapped around me like a winding sheet and of course i finished up by tearing it into any number of pieces. In des- peration I came downstairs and phoned a neighbor — "How do you got one end of n strip to stay on a ceiling while you fix the other?" I asked. Well, after she had finished laughing at me she said — "Von just leave 1t for now and I will come down after sapper and help you," So that was that. The ceiling was dont) that night and Betty and I papered the walls next day. 1t is gratin to have neighbours and neices! i • • Another telephone call , . , Bob, from clown town , , . he was on parade and all ready to move out to Camp Borden when his nine was called and ho was sent back home again. "All's well tltat ends well" — so they say, Auntie: "Ilow• did Jimmy get on 111 his history exam?" 11lottier:. "Not very well, but It wasn't his fault. They asked hint things that happened before the l)ool' boy was born," DREAM TURNS REAL For nearly 15 years, Dr. Syngman Rhee, above, has been president of the provisional government of Korea. For most of that time he has headed a mission in Washing- ton seeking U.S. aid for his Kor- ean independence campaign so that his government might take over. Two years ago the United Nations pledged his country inde- pendence. With Japan beaten, Dr. Rhee'a dream nears reality C.W.A.C.'s REVIEWED Conducting his first inspection of troops since returning from over- seas, MAJ.-GEN, B. M. HOFFMEISTER, C,B., C.B.L., D.S.O. and two Bars, Commander of the Canadian Army Pacific Force, recently reviewed C.W.A.C. personnel of the 2nd Echelon, C.A,P,F. at Brockville, Ont. Gen, Hoffmeister is shown here inspecting the ranks. The inspection coincided with the 4th Anniversary of the C.W.A.C. organization, TABLE TALKS Canned Peaches Prom Canada's Kitchen in the Dominion Department of Agricul- turo come these tested methods for canning peaches. Yield—One 20 Ib. crate of peaches, yields about 10 quarts of canned fruit. One 6 quart len() (heaped) basket, 10 lbs., yields about 5 quarts of fruit. Quantity of Syrup—It peaches aro ripe they are quite sweet and require very little sugar. Either a thin or very thin syrup Is suit- able. 20 Ib, crate Thin -16 cups water to 8 cups sugar, Very Thin -15 cup• s water to 6 cups sugar. 6 qt. leno basket Thin -8 cups water to 4 cups sugar. Very Thin -7% cups water to 2% cups Sugar. Bring sugar and water to boiling point; skim. Peaches—Hot Pack Prepare syrup. Blanch peaches, remove steins, halve and pit; slice it desired. Drop In brine (1 tea• spoon salt to 1 quart cold water) to preserve colour. Drain. Sim. mer 5 minutes in syrup. Pack at once In cleat hot jars; halved peaches cut -side down. Leave headspace: Screw and spring top sealers and carts---li in. Vacuum sealers—'A. in, Remove air bubbles by running a knife down and around inside of container. Partially seal screw and spring top sealers. Seal va- cuum sealers. Process in boiling water bath: Pints and 20 oz. cats -15 mil. Quarts and 2S oz, cans -20 min, Cool tit cans quickly under cold water. Cool glass containers away from draughts: do not Invert. Sugarless Canned Peaches Blanch peaches, remove skins, pit and slice. Drop in brine (1 ten' apoon salt to 1 quart cold water) to preserve colour. Drain, Heat slowly In justenough water to Prevent sticking, until juice begins to flow, about 3 to 5 miutes. Pack a rice in clean hot sealers. Pack down until juice covers fruit. Leave headspace: Screw and spring top sealers and cans -1A. in. Vacuum sealers-:-% in. Removo air bubbles by running a knife down and around inside of container. Partially seal screw sod spring lop sealers, Seal va- cuum sealers and tin cans. Process In boiling water bath: Pints and 20 oz, cans -20 n1ln, Quarts and 28 oz. cans --25 min, Cool tin cats quickly tinder cold water. Cool glass containers away troll) draughts; do not Invert. Modern Etiquette 13y Roberti Lee 1. \Venld it be permissible for a man to pass in front of a wo- man, in order to get out of an automobile on the curb side? 2, \Vhcn giving a luncheon, when should the bread and butter plates be put on the table? 8. \Vhat should 0 hostess do if a caller refuses 0 Dnp of tea or roffcc? 4. if a ratan has asked a girl for permission to call and she has declined, should he ask her again at some other time? 5. Is it correct for parents to introduce their children to adults? 6. What Is the proper position to place a butter knife on the but- ler plate? ANSWERS 1. Yes, and it is 1)18(1 safer than getting out on the traffic hide, Of course it would be more con- venient for the driver to get out on the left side. 2. Before the guests enter the diningroom. 3. The hostess should accept the refusal and not stake the offer a second time. 4. That depends en- tirely upon the manner in which site refused his first request. He must use his hest judgment as to whether the girl really cares to extend the friendship. 5, Yes, and it is excellent training. Well-bred parents should do so at every op- portunity. 6, Diagonally across the rite of the plate. Climate Note Passengers on a Portland, Ore., bus sweltered and wondered why, even with the windows open, It was hotter in the bus than outside, says the New York Times. Only the driver, a discharged war vet- eran, remained cool and calm, finally, it ','as discovered that all the heaters were going full blast; the driver had recently returned from the South Pacific and he was more comfortable than at any time since he had comp hack from the tropics, YANKS IN PARIS CELEBRATE PEACE Piling aboard a passing jeep, American G,I: s and a Wac ride through tile streets of Paris, waving Allied flags and cheering the end of the war. LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM CHAPTER XVI "\\ hats in 1111 w in11 I'1 ti lilt ,1 "Ah, o,t•Il!" Polo 1,,"krd at (it (tear blue sky and thought of Aler)del's (•3 es and eh,.cd his own, 11 1%((01(1 be good to fl} again, to range the heavens eel, and free "It.y the way," said Peter Ays- cough, "1, heard they found that ritzy *utile) Ilagun of yours ahan- doned at Sainte-ilatbe, not far (rani the horde!. The fttg`.t;vet gral,b';d ,Inc farmer's truck there and twit; it alnice1 Ir the line And they're over, 1 guess. They sewn n) have „ani<htd into thin air." "1 thunght they'd 14et away. Nen} bc1,gai8," "It's ,1 devil of a note-- That Ft hl—Captain Manfred Kehl — a sig situ! Nazi; the other lad, Faber, was a hell -raiser too, No end of double with him in the camp, 1 heard from a chap who did duty there. 'They'll find some pals in tete States, you may be sure. I suppose 1l((,'Il turn up nest in reknit." Roger, deep in hit heart, did not kilo\; I„hethcr to be glad or sorry that Michel had escaped. For a while Inc hail thought, with Tante Miami, that perhaps 0 bullet from a pursuer's gun would he the best answer to it all. Now he did not know, 1-1 t. own happiness was su great, so wondrous. Perhaps the Aniericaes, this time, ',void(' grant no bail, would take the teen and hold than prisoners until the war was over. Certainly it would be foolhardy to lel those two escape. Well, anyway, it wasn't his worry any marc. The chddren had presented Pe- ter Ayscough with a huge basket or ribbon -candy, barley toys, bon- bons, fruit and nuts, which he con- sumed happily along the way at the constant hazard of wrecking the machine and breaking their necks, "It trill be a relief to get up in the air again, Pete," said Roger as they stewed away from the edge of a gully and grazed a telephone pole on the other side of the road. "So sate up there." "1t is ;, bit slippery, sir. Gosh, you must have had e. swell time at your aunt's place, if this is a sample of it. Was that pretty girl the princess?" "Wes—that was the princess." "Boy! S1.e looked it. \\'ar surely has it compensations.,, "Yes," said Roger wryly. "It's been a great %vat for the Fabres. \\'e'Il all he sorry to see it end." lie fell stent, thinking of that last lovely pictare he had taken away with hint, the bright faces of the children, nmadame's burning black eyes and the pride in them and the tears that were like jewels in the eyes of \1cridel. Behind them the gray walls of the chateau; behind it the bills crowned with the dark green beauty of the spruce trees and the pi'1cs, * * v Your dear, remembered face, he thought. ' Nothing shall dim the memory of it for me—not the moattaitts and the seas between; not years it I should be kept away from you that long; not eternity. But 1'11 conte back to you, \leridel, 1 know i was not first in your heart. Ile came there once for a little while and possessed it, and he docs• not easily let go. I'm sorry the end for hint had to be like this, so dark, so shamefully dark. 1 would rather have bested hien in fair fight or at least have had the chance to fight, even had I lost. 'There's fomething hollow about this victory, something that rolls it of its savor. Dreaming thus, he dozed off and it was not until they had rolled into the outlying districts of the city where Ayscough had a chance to do some really fancy driving, that he aw,l!iencd—just as their front fender gazed the mighty bumper of a tru:k. "Did i miss touch, Pete?" "You have no idea, sir." fete grinned cheerfully. ";111 Wren, esl\c- cial!y track drivers, n ill remenm• her the p.i..!ing of Peter Ayscough," "With a blessing, 111 bet." "Well, I did hear some of them mention name) that go with bless- ings, though their faces belied their words. lint I do my hest, my very best. and dt, it every day. Always the first t'' spring to arms at the call of drat\ that's ate, Pete." * + * Gradually. (10211 descended 00 the great Irons( as the laughter, the busy to7igues were stilled by sleep. Rudolph, the incorrigible, went to the kitchen soon after dinner, to sit 111 the chair he loved, to talk grave- ly with Gesner and the cook thfd Florian and the other domestics, of wars and ti -e aftermath ot war, of his own experience fn the army of France at the First World \Var. He spoke et the great generals of history, of the first great Churchill, Corporal Juha, Duke of Maribor. ouglm; of Prince Eugene, of Nap"le on, Wellington and 131t.chcr. He 1121(1 hitch, me dill Rml'. \tete they 11 (a•tl(-, inn, or 1 ttaf;cs, Ili, \1st, \111• to the manes. horn," mound his protest (1180 r1;, H 1)1) 10',0 111 tilt ulglrn,uk, \Iada'uc and \Madel :..,.:,•d the fire ie the r„1nt rlpotair . !t had hien a good day. The 1 .'rat- of last night had not faded, a"; n''re than the Wille stain on ts taupe carpet. But the beau11' - ,f the day had tekcn -ewe of tie iincss from them' the sweet a: ' ,;eittle spirit, the 1000 that had ‘ailed the honk had ?Irk cn t;s ee dark shadows ;1))o hiding ane'. 1..'1}) of them prayed, tltc ((Id lady s:.d the young girl in w 1)080 l• 1 < 1110 dreluus rrflned t1 1)(1 i0 t a. :hey \%onld not Huse again. "You sent Roger away 1.:c this tiu)c," :aid madame. "\0')cr bc• furl have 1 seen hint go ' p.ayly leave so mach that he 11, cd be- ltind and dcplu-t singing. But it was so tt ria\, 1 (sink be u'2)'t have taken s'u'lethin)r very ,'-t•cioub away with hits." N A • \1eridcl colored, looks'. at her hand 111,11 he had kissed. 'Some- thing very small 1 think, teed:nte. iie asked for n)} love and I told hits it was freely given." The old lady looked :t her shrewdly k r a moment; then at the fit e. She rubbed her chin on the gleaming knob of her stick. "Freely, yes," she said atter a moment, "Somctintees, I know, it is not in our power to yt8e as we should like to give.' "And is not that Se ::•'mess, madame?" The thin shoulders shrugged. "Say, rather, it is lntrm100 nature— a perverse, stubborn, sometimes hateful thing. Logic stops at hu- man nature. Why do we do the things we do, heir? \Vhy s1:: uld wt cause pain to those who love us most? Roger adores you, 'tut you know what it is in love—cine w-hO loves, one who permits bet<elf to be loved. It is like that in any match. 'There is no balance. One gives, the other takes, 011, 1 have seen it often, often." "You thank it is like that '.\its -- with Roger and roe?" "Isn't it?' "I—" she coverd her face with her hands. "I do not know. Oh, he is so fine. Ile is what you call a noble knight. 1 ata nothing. By accident of birth I was taught to consider myself something for a while. Not now. \\'here is my no- bility conml•1)red with his, with that of so many thousands of 100)1 like hint --kings, princes, knight•—" (Te I3e Continued) Hirohito For First Time Takes Orders Enmperor 111rohito—whnnn the Japanese believe descended front the sun — becomes a niceelmllicce for the Allies. Gen. Douglas 11 ac.\rtlnt••, ap- pointed Supreme Allied Com. minder to receive the I:,.lanese surrender, will tell Ilirohits .what to do. The Iipanese understocsl this when they accepted the surrender terms. Nothing like this—taking orders from a white man or any foreigner—has ever before hap- pened to a Japanese Emperor, Hirohito has no choice. He has agreed to carry out whatever orders gisen him by the Allies. A refreshingly new neckline. on a classic shirtwaister. makes Pat- tern 4050 first choice for Fall wear\ Optional contrast for yokes and ;ollar. Pattern 4050 is available in women': sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 30 requites :II yards 35 -inch fabric, Send teenty cents (20c) in :Mils (stamps cannot be accepted) for this ratan To Room 421, 7* Adelaide St. \\'est,, Toronto. Print plainly site, name, address, style number. PAGE 8 rr 11 HOLIDAY NEEDS Ladies Bathing Suits $2.95 to S1.95 Glen's, Women's anti Children's Running Shoes Women's Slacks S1.19 to $1.95 Children's Sun Suits 51,00 to $1..19 Mosquito Netting per yard 10c Good Assortment of Men's, 'Women's and Children's Camp Shoes. title to $1,19 Olive McGi ag)*;»MilshNDalikP lia,aiP.7ANDINDADINDtata,VOINNVMPibiN)INIttlnl1)1lpiNN91)4101,i2i g fi • tt eek -clog at tl iltun, R fi THE STANDARD r Ch his mother, NI' ti .1. Cole, \It. I:r,uil, t;,'i, pent over the Week \1r. and \Irs. \\'nt, \lills spent the 111,. 1\', \lorri, visited on Tncsdao it!t friend, in 1)uhlin and Seaford(. \II., 1'• .\.fatkson, nee Clara \lofiat, T, "'onto, \i itcd last \I'rk at the tonne t'i Mrs. 1). \ic(i„n:tn, • \!r, .\• C. \\'. llardi,ty of (;alt ci.itt:1 on \\'tunes :ay Ieith his sister -in law, Miss Josephine \\'uodcuck !++++++.:•+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++0::,:t. 4Nuu .:2 STUART RO INSON i'hone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Please Phone Delivery Orders Early. Morning Delivery. North of Dinsley Street. Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street. Delivery Orders - 51.01) or Over. Macaroni •1 lbs. for 25c Rice ...............4.....4.4.4,.•4 2 lbs, for 25c Lux Flakes per pkg. 25e Rinso per pkg. 25c Jiffy Pie Crust ............... 25c Red Rose Coffee, per lh. '15c Laly Grange Tea half lh, plcg;. 15c Tomato Soup 10c Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c • • .t. •0 4f ++++++++++++++++++++++++1•++++++++++++++++++++++++++14N4 4444 14111 1 . .1 .1 . a Yell i. 1 -. 1 1 I•P lI I i .LI . , •I ! ! a 4 WINGHAM LRNS' 8T11 ANNUAL FROLIC LABOR DAY - 1945 • AFTERNOON Bic; farad: - 'Tm\ Ivan'.— \\"in,u!•am (land, K. \\'• .\it Cadet Band Pct Parade — Si11:1lis,,: I)cthy -- Sllttha'.l Gonne. EVENING iN ARENA plizN (ON\\ .\\ and (_:t,ta•l,l'', t:r;y:eq Link show, „I Lo}t,1on, :\uiatcur Cont( t (;anis, ,1f .\!1 rinds DANCING ON NEW FLOOR. 1,Itui n 1.1 .V-en,t — .\,Ing', 25r, (';til !: en Ire, MIDNITE DANCE — WINGIIAM ARENA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, at 12:05. , I • 1.144 u44 .I 4... \I r.• .\, \lo: ri,ou of \I..untt Forest visited last week ttitit her isms, \Icssrs Chest( r and Douglas \Torrid ln. Visiting :it du• Rectory this 1VC.', \\a. \\.( ). 1 (-i,.rdo:1 I`; 11111, of 1.un(I0tt )nst returned from Cairo. l..\\\' Ruth L.cttltett of the !i(•.U'. has hecn !ra;t.ferre,'. from Gander, Nfld.. t„ Lachine, Que. \Ir. .t't,! \It.• (;corgi: C:owatt til Tavistock are \isitint \sitlt relatives itt lllytIt and \1'ir._Itan', Mrs. .\!e:, C•,lutphcll and 'laughter. \lis, Ilcllc C';nuphcll, Staforlh, visited their cousin, NIiss lust I., Craig last week. \I r. anal \! rs, Norman t'olclttttt;lt, \Ir...\Ilan Larder and daughter. Ruth \nn, of (;oder"( h. visited ;it the home of \Irs• .\. \I, C.Iclont;h on Sunday, 1..11dr• Ilenr.' foul(( reported at London on \it 1•dav after a thirty day cave spent \Iit't his tit ,titer, \Irs. \lary \I r.. Stahl, Mr. Irvin Lang -and NIr. Charles Lang- „f tial(, \11 s. I tetwiltr 111 I >• Rl, erillc visite(\ on Sunday \till( \Ir.' 4', ;on l \1r., 1.. 1111t„r:, - !e_ •• -._-1___. - ..� Doherty Bros. _ GARAGE, Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Vodden's BAKERY, WIZEN IN NEED.) OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE (JAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "'1'IiE IIOME BAKERY” H. T. VODDEN4 11414 gH14.1N1. ,*•�•♦fN� .�• �N+N�. s�• •4.�..*. •0.�.++4.0.*r f*a.�..�.. ;a d.1. COLE R.O. S, OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH —• ONTARIO. . ,, Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience w";II he at ♦t. •.4 41 ♦?4 t. 1). Philp's Drug Store ;; I3LYTH, ONTARIO NEXT VISIT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 11,oitl,it of 1:,udon .pent On Neel: -end (till; her sort, \Ir. Franklin Ikiinlou. a• 11 Ir.. Isaint m; iut,l (,titer friends. 11 t. a'ntl \Ir-. Stuart Cowan :111,1 daughter, of \\"tn,iluun, were Sunday ri•illn�, \t klean •r• 'Mr- Il;irry Itruu'::e and silo'', at tit, Rtclorry .\u,t;tisl _'Ilii( to the ,hntl, \ti r the Reverend II, S. 1lenvy. rector of I.ill.t;rtottn. \I r;. Ilenrc and ('yn1!.ia. 1st tu`'_th and \lis -e. Ferns ut•l (netts 1'.r.ttts, rf Stratford, are It Ili t;t\in at Thr house of their grand- -I parents, \I r. and \I rs, 1 icorRe C ow:nt. \lis, l'Itt:i \\'sial(`\, hug. N., of 'To- , rout.' ha; returned to the city after pcndme some time at the home of her p;irrut•. \Ir• ;ut,i Mrs. \V. N. \\'arson \I r• and \I r. Lorne Sholthrool: alt, l .tint, K tall':\\, 11f O.}ttwa, visited for a fc\\ tla}s the end of the week with 11r• ;Ind \Irs, Norman Radford, 1 NI 1.,, \\'. R, ,liradley of \'shun -t11:1 ci•,itetl ttitit \Irs. Sadie uniting, Nit's. I(i, O, Bradley and little grandson, I Robert Bruce, returning home. last i \\•e htcsti,ty. \I rs, (i, O. Bradley, her slat, Ikohcrt ter, who had spent sonic time \\ illi mother, airs, Sallie Cnntiilt;, "in1I other friend.. returned to their hunk in I'urt I:rii• lit,t Saturday .\L', Fred Bowen of Halifax, recently arrived home from overseas, is enjoying la 28 -.lay leave \\illi itis mother, NIrf., If. jB'utven, \I r., liouen is al•,t, visiting her bother, \Irs. ,\. R,nt,t', of Illyth. \I r.. \\'111• Vut;title', Shirley and Bil- lie, of hairy liver, visited Iasi well: with the former's brother, Mr, lames ,\rnmstronl , \Ir..:\rnistrnntc an'l family. also with oilier friends, Nit-. and \I;s. Stewart \'uunt; and daughter, Patricia, of S:ti'antie, ,tient the past wccl: with the ftlt'ntei''; nillhcr, Nies. \Cary fount;, also with ullr,r relative.. \Ir. awl \Tess \\'ill Brash and (laugh- few day- the Let;it:1 Inc of last week ttr, Yvonne. f ltett't'ii, ei4itc,l for a (tit,: Nies and \Irs. Normal' I:atrfnrd• Bac SCH To With a Complete List Of the Best In Supplies We Have Them All Public School 'Text Books, Exercise Books, Scrib- '' '1's, I400se Leaf Books and Refills, Rubbers, Pen- ciLi, AVl? „rade;) of Ink, Paints, Mathematical Sets, and all other accessories, A Limited Quantity of Good School Bags. 1 Good Assortment of Fountain fens, $1.15, ,$1.25 Eversltarn Pencils, from 29c to (i0c. Our Stock is made up cf First -Quality Paper. _. Free ShopBag with Order • l V FALL FAIR DATES Lilyth kion ............ 's head _ , \Iilvcrtua .. _.... New 1latimurt ... Palitcrst• n Wellesley ,Clifford ...----.-... Ithru .. . 11•;xctcr -- ,Galt ._ ......... . cardihe The StandardSore NinListoMildmNetstalt _..... ._ ._...._._..,,. _...... Parkhill Scafurth __._..—._—__—___—__— Sept ; 8 ... Sept 13 1.1 Sept 1a 15 Sept 13 I.1 Sept 1 2 13 Sept 13 14 Sept 14 15 S:•pt 14 15 Sept 11 12 •_• , •�• 111 rl. $''' lll,f Il• •lr I+ ••1 4":"$4...4. ..4. 4. ,411 •+,4,1,1•'1 44 FROM 2 TO 0 P.M. TELEPHONE 20 R. D. PI-1:LP'S DRUG STORE FOR APPOINTMENTS. 4-, 1Vednesday, August 29, 19.1 Aar VITAMIN PRODUCTS FOR GOOD HEALTH Nt)\\' IS TIII? "I'I\I I': 1,1 •tart huildint; rr.i.uuu•e against (\'inter voids and sirknr..,. The f„1!I,\\nut; pretl.uati,ln, till contain a high \ il:ittiin c„ntt•nt ; WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT 1VATERBURY COMPOUND NEO CHEMICAL FOOD SCOTT'S EMULSION CREOPHOS COD LIVER 011. CAPSULES A•B.D, CAPSULES VITA VIM MULTIPLE CAPSULES ONE A DAY TABLE'T'S A. AND D. VITAMIN TABLETS $1.00 95c $I.15. $2.45, $1.45 59c and 98t: $1.011 98c $I.10, $2.00, $3.5U $1,75 and $3.00 45c, $1,00 and $1.80 $1.00 R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2(, •I „ .' 1 . . ,. , ,. .t.. . , I,. t . • tOCICRICtBI,: CLC14l(11C4tattrEttegitttCLet000t4t3t01.41 CIRClint*V(itti4” c.giCLVCCIVOXICLCCIPV Living -Room Furniture We are offering Several New Designs in Ches- terfield Suites aiul Occasional Chairs - upholstered in the latest fabrics at most Moderate Prices, A wide selection of End Tables, Mirrors, Has- socks, laving;' -Rooth Tables, \'Vail 13i'ackets, Coffee Tables and Other Odd Living;' -Room Pieces, which hell) to make your home more comfortable and en- joyable. A. call will convince you of the many excellent values we are offering, C EDI'IiI CIREI(;II'1'ON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH, I II .1 II ,1 I.+aI .111 114 I I, I SUNWOR '1'I-IY allpap ers ARE INEXPENSIVE LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL pRICES ARE RIGHT ALSO pAIN'I'5 AND ENAMELS OF QUALITY RIDSMEL to Stop Pa'nt Sine" SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY. * + • F. G. PAESI 'Pito,^ 37.26. -u tIM74314)02tn'1DIM9MraDtaiDMDtDib;DIL'argi2/20r2;:,:;Eil'ANTiDaniatutfitai;9aCIDe/011 i 02)1 C ellew (tome Furnisher — Phones; 7 and S — Funerat Director. ,WI . 1 •, . i, , I•II .. 11 Y • ,I4 1 I. A• I!4.IG•14 11.1• i.61. it it A,„I,iI L..0 I II•1: .•.u.-- .• it r l Y, '++U+4. 4 4444.4• •4. d4 •a •4•.+.++++++.24:++++++++++++++.4o++.24:4NN •♦♦ 4.♦ •••••♦ 4 f •;4 1♦ +• fir +t� t :1: FRANK GONG --W Proprietor : � ;1.,. •1..141.04.,• , ♦4t+,f ,4+,4141414,• •1.41•,4 •+ ,•,4+•444,4.,444444,•4::4f,4+,,1+,4+1• 4 ,+ ,• •1«,. •Cul,++,4111+•41 HURON GILL BLYTII --- ONTARIO. CELLEN'I FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. Meals at All Hours. •4* 4( ++++....+++++++++++++.:4++++0.:++++++++++++++++0..++++++++++++1 444 SCHOOL OF c MME CE CLINTON -- ON'I ARIO. ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM—SEPTEMBER 10'1'11 Be Ready in a yew Months to do Valuable and Necessary Office Work COURSES:—STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERCIAL, SECRETARIAL CLERICAL, M. A. STONE, Coni. SpecinliLt, B. F. WARD, B.A, Vice -Principal. Phone 196 Principal. 4+•/••1+,+41•♦++++1••1+40•i•+•}I•++,•,••1•,.,•+111•+11.• •111•+I4.111+,f•1•.11•.1•,N11+114•z1•,f•/1+++144, • PERSONAL INTEREST Jinni:tun, a11,1 ling, have 0•1111. ...O....N. I 11,y k i -et u•ned home from 11'aterdu\vn• She iv:ts accompanied Witte by her daughter, Ni iss I'rnnccs, 1,f 'Toronto, and also her Unice, \lis, \I,u•iarct Metcalfe, of \Vat • crdotvit. Yisitoi; at lite h.' of NH-. 111(1 Mrs. (ie'+rt;c l_nwan during the past ‘(seek \wit Mr, :utd \Irs. Henson pint - laud and ,ons, .11\ in and \lurray, of Toronto; \II';.Ada Pentland, of I)Iln- t;aunnn ; \I r. anti \Ira. I'cnncth l:ow:ui, and daughters, Carol and 1'.liralieth :\mi Visitor., at the home of Mc,,, l'hoc'tc 'aylor on Monday were, NH'. and \I rs. unl I':int:tti ,'f 1),lroit, Rcv. and \Ir.;, \V. ,\ 'Taylor and daughters, \I:trion and Kathleen, of 1)orchc•(it• \Irs. tdcni t;it i , and daut;hlcr, Yvonne, motored to Michigan with the f• rtuer's parents, \It:. and \Tess Noble Holland. They spent scleral day.; :it flint, then at Sandusky. \Irs. 1loilmel had the 11tisfort ne to fall on a sl::ir ail break her let. Site is restin;; at her home in Clinton, 1.++.+++++++++++++++++++++++.:4+++++++ LONDESBORO I PI Stratf rel Sept 17 119 :\hoo(1 ............. Sept 28 2') I)rttnthu Sept 2.5 2(1 Ituttgannun ...._ ..._-Sept 27 28 llarristim ._.. Lucknuw 4{4 4114 4`• ++4 4f• • Sept 2728+, Sept 25 26 a4 44 Sept 21, 'i _. . Stpt 24 25 .� Sept.212 Mitchell ._,....................... Sept 25 26thven Sound .................. Sept 29 -Oct 2 Tara Sept 17 Sept 19 211 Sept 211 22 Sept 211 21 Zurich .. Iiay1ield Sept 1') 20 Oleic ...... Sept 18 19 St, Marys Sept 21 22 'I'crswater _ Sept 21 Walkerton _. Scpt 21) 21 ()et 5 (1 Oct •1 5 .... ................ Oct 2 3 _..._.__.._�_.._. Nov 21 22 •a•+••+o,•44i•04+u4444♦••+•4•444•• 044.04 ,t• VISIT Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store Offering More New Goods For All The Family To Serve You Will Be Our 4: 44 4i4 414 •4 4t, .t, 't; 4,, 04 :4 44 41 4.4 44 +4 4t• 4' 414 Pleasure. 414 4t+ �4C.+1.4... _444 4..} .4.4 i •44+4+4.0• +H4f 0• 4N+N+ + +4.010••4 44N4.0.04a +4 4.1 ♦ 4444 0! ♦ +4N+ +4.4.34; f 4 f ♦ + +.4'_'�.4'44�_1��+_+ f 4 4.4!4.4_+. '+ +441+!+_s •.a` 4.4.4_4_s�44_+! 4!4!>.4* 4.'+•!+_4-+� •:+_4:'•'+•.44.•;•.'+:'++ii