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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-06-05, Page 1s VOLUME 56 - NO. 41, LYT Two Distinguished Gentle, men Visit Boyhood Haunts ' Two distinguished gentlemen, for- ilier boylmod pals of the Itelgrave district, have been renewing lances throughout this district during the past tveelo The editor is indebt- e(1 to NIr. John S. Scott, Ile'grave, for a brief intervitov vhcn they visited The Standard of- fice, 1)r. Budge penned the following "too brief" item, ree( untitut their vis- it here, which \ve are happy to pub- lisb: Contributed by lev. lir. Austin 1.. Budge Charlie Coultes, kilim it better as and Austin Budge, a:sisted last Sunday at the services in Bel - grave. They are young -old fellows; \vere chums at :Ghoul in the seventies and eighties of the past century; their fathers farms on the sixth -line of \\Tawanosh had just a rail fence bet \\Ten them. Both graduatol front the school Number 13, under \l jt Annie 11. Ntergovan, the teacher, tut" to become an Evangelist from Moody's Training Institute, Chicago, and the other a Presbyterian Minister ittCans' 8(1 it Sonic time ago the former \\ rote Itis chnin in Canada that he \vas to be a Commissioner of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. :N., representing t h e Nleunt Hermon congregation in Cal- ifornia a' is meeting in :Ntlantie City. '.. .)) stated that he purposed visiting his old home near Itelorave, and expressed the desire of having Christian fellosysin) together, and \\rid' their old friends. AceordinglY. IZe.v. Austin L. Budge, no\s• 1)r, nudge, of Hamilton, arrivo1 on Saturday at his cousin's home, NIrs. \\'. Mason. Among and that evening there \vas a happy I thin: ;) re -union at the home of John T., George Conites on the "Sixth" of \N'a\vainisli.A. O. 111:tiling List Corrected The Standard Mailing I.ists have hero corrected up to Tuesday nielit, June •Itit, and any subscrip- tiiiii- paid prior to that date should shoo. the 11(55' advanced dating 011 the label on this issue. Examine your label, and advise us at once if there k a mistake. To those in arrears \ve \you'd say, III.E.NSE attend to this mat- ter at once. Advancing prices in ncw•print are making it increas- inoly difficult t ; publish at the $1.50 per ,year subscription rate, Your prompt co-operation in pay- ing your subscription in advance will be greatly appreciated, East Wawan()sll Cotn)le Marl( Golden Wedding the home of \Vil- limn Iiit Sc tt, and his wife, Alma Soclr'der, was the scene of a happy event on int sday, Jun(' 3rd, It was a Juni, ti, hien \N'ediling, to celebrate neirriage of the above mentioned sell \\It and highly respected resi- dents on the sixth line of Fast \Va- ssarioh. They were united in the bonds of matrimony on June 3, 1806, the cerem ny performed at St, An- tiriot 's Church Manse, Illyth, by the late Dr. Arch. NIeLeati. 'rho. have lived on the farm since that (lay, but are itt present not in the best of health, The neighbours and friends made this occasion as quiet s possible, callingthroughout the after- noon and evening, and enjoying a soc- ial cup of tea with wedding a k e. those present \vere and NI rs. Dunlop, Milne, Rev. G. H. and Rev, local ministers; Budge, 1),I)., I familton, 11. Coultes, NIL 1ermon Rev,1 past of Canadian Legion groups which and ANDAR ••." .4 • • • • BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. • Tennis Court Is Being Will Arrive On Acquitania Ite (Iv i te(1 to word receive(' here lis. The local tennis court is the scene N1r; and NIrs. Stewart John -ton, Cpl. of activity, as tennis )010111,1;1st) are Robert 1). Ntobni, son mr, and Nlo). Nesbitt, Toronto, will planning for a summer (if activity, arrive in Canada alioaril the Acqui- The surface of the court has been , , tama, \Odell expected 6) flock at a \vorlied up, and a grader has leyeneo guodlv Canadian 1' .rt in the next few days. it off, and it is hoped that a number tvilI taki, advantage ;,f die The information stated that lie \void(' court when it. .1,, finally in ,tiapt, for arrive by train at Loudon. playing. N. • \\'. I yle is in rece 'Lot of a $5.00 Cemetery Ftmds tIiitatittt from \Ir. .1, 11. 1, Elli„tt myth (.,111,..n.ry received ince which will ass'ot in the improvement of 111 loddisheit in The Standard Nlay the grounds. The gift was greatly ao- 31;-,1; 19-15: preciated, and anyone else \vishing to General assist in the work, may be sure that their contributions will likewise 1)0 graciously received. Blyth Legion Branch In Clinton DrOnhead Scirvice The Myth Branch of the Canadian NIrs, A. Quinn, 1.00; NIrs. R. J. Pcw- P, S. Teachers Re -Hired Substantial Wage Increase WEDDINGS Henry - McGill Board Asking' For Decorat- ing. Tenders For Public School Rooms .1 quiet \sending tool: place ;it the Chief item of busbies, o conlar United Church Parsonagc, itlyth, ting the Blyth School Board Thurolay, Nlay 30th, token the Rev. A.; 11) lot (in Tueola3. evening \vas the rc.- Sin( lar united in marriage Nlarion 10r;10,2 of the Politic School staff. kir. l'rances, youngest (laughter of NIr A, Grav, Principal of the School, and Mis. \Vatter NleGi11, Blyth, and was riohired ;it an increase of $200.00 NVilliam lellison, son of Nlr and N1rs.. per aonino, Mereasing his yeaily sal- Nlaitian 1 Henry, ;11,(1 (if Illyth. ell, 160; NIrs. Collinson, 1.00; !ary from $100)1.isi $1800.00. The No NIrs. Ellie Iteirnes, 1.00; NIrs. Harrel .1 lovely in a `InTI- :a•sastants, , Sutherland and Nliss Pitmen, 1.1;0; \Ir. Bernard (fraig, 1.00; i'mLith ill."' 'if with hitt 1.1,111;mi received ;in increase $100„ NIrs. \Vin. Laidlaw, 1.111); N1rs, C. a"'ia 1")"- raising their salary from $1)00.00 1.1)11: Niro Albcrt (met of pink delight roses. s'.130tol) per ear. Nliss Alice 1.00; Nil's. Minnie Nlis' \Vilma Staid"' a' 1)'''`It'smaid': The resignation of Miss S. Coming, 1.00; \Ir. Samuel Creigh-iw it' r".e, ; assistant in Ole Cont..- n School. toll; 1.00; \Ir. Alfred Ilaggitt, 1.00;1 bl'"wn and carried a Legion made their firo appear- • Ii'. Thomas hoe, 1.00; NIr. t_liarles "age of ss lilt' n'alchic" ance as a body in the drumhead ser- F'raser, 5.00; NIrs. Stan, Lyon 1C., If, NIr. NItirray Mi. -Datil was oroonis- vice and parade in Clinton, Sunday af-1 Nlanning, 1.00; NIr. Samuel Keeton), 00111. ternoon, 1.00; NIrs. \N'in. Austin, 1,00; NIr. 1)a- vid l'arter, 1.00 ; r, Robert \vas hull at the Imnie of the Lou; Antict,„ c,,mhs, 1.00; mi.. parents for the immediate fainilie. \Vin. Cocl:erline ((oIsinaii) 1,00; mi.,. The bride ;1101 groom left t r a short Nell Leslie, 1.00; Niro Ruby 'smith honeymoon by imator. On their return 1,00; miss Sarah (ohs,;01, 1.00: 'NI they will reside on 154 Central Avenue, R, 1Vightinan, 1.00; NIr. Pol-; I.ondon. lard, 2.00; mr, Nv,hec co‘\.aii; 5.00;1 The best wishes of a host of friend,' Mrs. Clara Brown, 2.00; iNtrs. II, to are extended to the young couple. Quinn, 1.00; James Davis, 2.00; The local ',coon Branch was the second largest in the parade. Following the parade, the Legion members of the various centres repre- sented. gathered at the C Ilegiate in- stitute grounds to hear a sterling ad- dress by Nlajor, the Rev. John \V. Foots, V.C. Major 1:00te is the only Canadian Padre ever vitt the VC. Dr, J. \V. Shaw, a veteran of the first Great \\'ar, introduced the smlt:- er, who in his reinarl:s said that "The Canadian Legion is potentially a body for the molding of public ()pinion. Much of the legislation that is so help- ful to returned men and \voinen today can be attributed to the efforts of this organization." Other officials and dignitaries of the town were also pre•ent, and took part in the service. At the conclusion of the service, Major Foote was on the reviewing stand to take the salute at the march - were from the following centres: On Sunday morning at the United Charles- ton, \Vingliam, Goderich, Its tit Pal Church, Itelgrave, h th visitors assist-; ifignia, a singing evangelist, both old' merston and Harriston. ed Rev. G. 11, Dunlop, NIr. t'oultes schoolmates; and David Scott, Ile1-1 Major Foots also spoke at the On - singing two heart -moving Gospel grave, Cyrus and Nil's. Scott, mein" tario Street United Church services songs, and Dr. Ittid..te, delivering a her, of the family. Along with other nn sundao, sermon. In the afternoon they assist- presents a beautiful leilwo.,(1 blanket ed lev, George Nlilne in the Pres- and li. tor rug \vere given, the school byterian Church, taking part in the section being \veil represented, same way. It was indeed an event During the afternoon sI i's. Scott re - rather than a visit, unique in the fart eidyed the gite,ts, and the venerable that tWo Chills, who in their It ,ylmoil brob..4r,,,,in recited, speeches follow._ day -dreams, sine themselves as barn- en, with .,\l r. Coultes adding to the builders, but actually have each been success of the occasi ti by singing very working for over half a century as fittingly, ''.1 ('5115 savieur pilot me," builders of Christ's t\\0 --- great countries, OBITUARY 'I'llomas II. Cole Mr. Thomas 11, Cole, a highly es- teemed, :esident of Iltillett Townslaip passed away in the Seaforth Hospital on Thursday, Nlay 30th. The late 'Mr. Cole was born in Mil- len Township, son of Mr. and sI rs. Robert Cole. lle was married to 'Myrtle NIcVittie, and to the union was born three daughters, Floc, Viva and IKyrtle. Following the marriage they took up farming for a number of years, later moving 12 NVaLerloo, then to Toronto, where they made their home until Mrs. Cole Hied seven yars ago. Since that time he had made his home \with his niece and nephew, \l r. and NIrs, Leo Watt, Remaining to mourn their loss are, one daughter, Nliss \'iva, Toronto; two sisters, (Maggie), sI rs. %George Gross, Kitchener, (Rose), NIrs. Jack- scn, Stratford, two brothers, Jack Cole, Milt, and Neli.on Cole, The funeral was held on Saturday, June lst, .from Mr. Stanley Chellew's Funeral Home, and friends svere pres- ent from \Vaterloo, Preston, /!lespeler Toronto, London, Lotles1)...ro, and Clinton. The pallbearers were, Nlessrs. ,l.co \Vatt, NIcVittie, Nelson Lear Thomas Colc, Blyth, r,;corgi' Nloon and George NIcVittie. Flowerhearers were Nlessrs. Archie and Donald \Vatt told Harry Lear. Interment was made in the Clinton Cemetery. BIRTHS FRITZLEY-In Burford on Sunday. June 2nd, to Nfr. and NIrs. George Fritzley, the gift of a daughter, "Donna Lynne". W. A. MEET The NI:1y meeting et the \Vontan:s Asoiciatien was held at the Alause, President, sI Vs, J. 11. Phillips, presid- ed. The meeting opened with "1:eso- Intions" by the President, which gave tis food for thought, followed by the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. The Roll Call was answered by our fay.-urite hymn, 1)nring the business sessien the President reported on the sign board. It \vas clecided to send it aWay amt have it complete for the front of the church. NIrs. E. Pollard ecntributed a reading "Your Church and \line". Our June meeting is to take Ole form of a picnic on the church grounds in J tine. There will he no meetings during July and Aug- ust, but meetings will continue as usual in September. The meeting was favoured with a solo by Glenyce Itainton. accompanied by •Mrs, G. Ilarris at the piano, which was greatly enjoyed. sI i's. Charles Grasby, con- venor of the Flower fool Visiting ('t mmittee, reported April collections as 85e; sent to the sick, 5 boxes, 6 flower donations, 4 bouquets of flow- ers, I parcel of Sunday reading to a 2 sympathy cards, and made 10 calls (luring the month, Meeting was brought to a close by all repeat- ing the Mizoall Benediction, Group No. 3 held a tea and bazaar and realized $20.00. Meeting Date Changed The heads of various organizations M.:crested in the forthcoming National Clothing Collection re-i,rganization meeting will please note a change in tlo: meeting, date. The meeting will Inc hell on Tuesday evening, June Ilth at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Hall, The date previously set was for this 'rhurstlay evening, June 6th. Please keep the new (late, Tuesday, June 1 Itit, n mind, and plan to this most important meeting. Foil( oving the ceremi iny t receptioli Mrs. Jas. Davis (Ballantyne) 2.00; Nfr. BRIDE SHOWERED Ted 1)ougan, 2.00; sl r. George Brown. On \N'ednesday evening, 8 miscellan- 1.00; NIr. \\'in, Morritt, 1.00; INIrs; eons shower was held at the home Thos. Nlarshall, 1,1)0; Nit's. Russ, \\iil- of the bride's parents, when friends son, 5.00; sI r. Earl .NIcGee, 1,00; Mr, and neighbours gathered to enjoy an G. J. Battin, 1.50; Nlr, Art Sims, 2.00; hour of social chat, ;old to present the NI rs. IC, Rouse, 1.00; Mr, Victor popular young bride with many lovely , ell to write the Department of Educa- Young, 4.00, gifts. Miss Alice NIcKenzie read an 'Perpetual Care Fund t(I(Iress, and Ntis.ses Shirley Radford tion, asking permission to install a bus Mr. Ifarry \Vaymoutli, Lot No. 643, and Mildred Charter 'nought in a 1 I service to carry pupils to and from $35.00 ; NI r. John Doa err nd NI rs, basket, laden w itit gifts. .\t the con. the Clinton Collegiate, institute, lie- , ginning with the fall terni, in Septem- Le;fflierkind Lo. ot N 404, ;25 (1'.); mi..! elusion reireshinents were served, ;um int.r• ied Carr, Herb. NIcEiroy 1 (1 No 31 $25,00;, Nlarion expressed her thanks in a few Air. pines DaviS was re -hired as NIr. Harry Combs, Lot No. 87, $'5.00; well-chosen words, caretaker of the school 00 motion of 1\fr...1.....c. E. Freestone (Sims) No, 342, Following is the address: 'Iljoist ees CreiglIon, and. Augustine. 25410; sl t', \\'. N. Watson, Lots 370, Dear Marion: How swiftly the years Carried, 371, $50.0; is Martha \\Mson Est., slip away, and what a short time ago 0M On 01011011 of Trustees Philp and No. 98; $25.01; ND's. Edith Logan it seems since little Marion McGill , . , , , Creninton, which carried., the Board (Jackson No, 258) $25.00; \I rs, Alberta wit seen wenninc4 her way to School Bender (No. 468), $25.00 ; Mr. Howard Section No, 10, 17,;ost Wawanosh. decided to join the 'Huron County Lib- rary As-ociation. This will entitle the Calltl'hell (No. 311) $25.00; Nfr. Frank \Ve have followed the development ,1 , scia,oto one unit of hooks, which are Campbell (No. 310) $25.00; NIrs, his, of your young life with interest, as Ntorritt (Rogerson) No. 3, $25.00; me aMn, you cand 5511)1 among' us: we have chanued three thin-) a year, a total of TIULLETT A, Penimin's Young People's \VIII. Taman, Lot No. 478, $25.00; 300 books for the approximate Sinn of Rev. noted with pleasure your successes sport. Rallies are proving quite popular and : Mr. R. Sellers, Simeoe, Lot No. 444, and now we stand on the eve of yclir ,\ carload Or (.031 have heel, well attended, The one last $25.00; 1)r. J, and 1)r. Annie Ross, Lot wedding :day. with NI r, Penman as speaker and hav" mot in ( 0' Tru.;tces he procured froin Sunday evening was held in Constance1 No. 460, $25410; NIr. \Vin, Gross, LT \Ve trust you and Bill may No. 210, $25.00; ;Nlartha Niarwood Es- long and happy life together, ill(1 that phiip. carried. Burns Church choir furnishing the o(tie( , 1.01 No. 75, $25.01; Nliss Nina the vows which you take on the 'no music. NIr. A. C. Robinson, leader of xi , i i , ,$)n),) XI XX c tti'i' The 110;11- (1 is asking for tenders for 1 m mei), Ian No. 50, coo.o.); al r. \ ‘'. k T. row may prove to be a very rich hies - the Blyth hand, gave several selections re -decorating the Public School rooms. which were much appreciated. NIcNall, Let No. 317 NV. ,$12.50; NIr. sing- in your lives. \Ve wish 3 -.rill 1"11 '1Illis action was authorized by a nul- 1 Robt. Thompson, Lot No. 104 SI/2. a goodly measure of health and nr(e;l- On NIonday evening, lamileshoro 0 ,, , , don by Tru:tees Philp and Augustine :1•12.5; Nirs. :Nita Laidlaw Estate, Lot -pc-ity as you voyage out on the Sea ot . which carried. ,\n advertisement to Commonity Hall was the scene of a t No. 500, $25.00, exchange 25c, $24.75; Niatriniony. very happy event when M rs. \Vendor, ; . this effect will be found elsewhere in of Clinton, nentonstrated to the :Ulm- 1 ,, , , .., ,, NIrs. Stan. Lyon and \I i's, Jos. Shaill \\ e ask. yon to accept these gifts, (mu (C. manning) Lot No. 340, $25.00; ; with all the best wishes of yoor, this issue. ence the many di f ter ent types of inii- The meeting adjournod 011 motion of ) $12.50; Mn,G. J. Bailin, No. 72 Ni/.2, Friends and Neiolibours.-,„ V I rustees Augustine and Creighton. NIks Edith Lockhart, I.ot No. Si SI;F '), -.ilea' instruction given the pupils of Hullett Township in the schools In ----V prising, the progress the pupils have .$241)11 ikttended Y. P. Rally At which ; ite It sis tiiit,,ie teacher, is sur• $7.50; .\1r. 3'. B. \Valson, Lot No, 369, made, considering- the short time de- ______v Constance Church voted to musical education. This is a Religious Instruction bort, Nfargaret ;Ind Enid Brigham at- \Ir. and NIrs. Frank Marshall, Ro- very important part of the children's The followin- g are the results of a tended the Young People's Rally at education an I they seem to he keenly test in Religious Instruction in Grades Constance United Church on Sunday and pupils did well. Special attention GRADE 6 evening, at which Rev. Penman gave interested in their work. All schools, 6, 7 and 8, in mr, (oca.is room. was called to a group in S. S. No, 7 , a very stirring address to the Young who had won the shield at the music Ralph ifoild, 100; Brock Vodden Folk. Mr. A. C. Robinson, Band- I , 100: Rhea McNall, 80; Ella Nethery master, played a cornet soli), "'the festival in Goderich, also to the pupils 100; Lois Augustine, 75; Jean McDon- Lost Chor in S. S. Net. 1, who were just one pointalti, d", he also gava e ding RENOVATING PROPERTY behind the winners, The dance hy the ,.iot„ , ald, 0)1; NVayne Turvey, 1(10; Gloria "The Ninety and Nine", takireang solo ,laiorpe, 100; Eleanor Ilrown, 90; parts, which were accompanied by the 'ti m, 11. T. vodden is extensively re.. small pupils and the rhythm band from Karl \\Mittield100; ,Carman McDon- o S. S. No. 11, made pleasatit variations 11(12; Jrganist, Bliss Phyllis Shepherd. . novating his duplex dwelling, on Din- ;, 0ohn Kyle, 100; Beverly \\Oil- Misses Irma and Marjorie \Vatt gave cdt,). in the program. Hullett parents may , Street, \\'est. Carpenters and he justly proud of then children. Much . 'ace' 100; David Si(waclil 10th a cornet duet, "Ivory Palaces. " workmen have been busy for some credit is due to the Public School GRADE 7 -V- lime nial:iniz alteration i ; 1 sr,1 will teachers who train the children be- Skating Rink 1)roiect Held completely modernize the dwelling. Nlary Ntorritt, 100; Ntarguerite Hall tween lessons from the music teacher. Lacic Of Infortnatlim 100 ; Loraine I lamilltsn, 1(4); Dor,s; MI For r Johnston, 100; Joan Remick, 05; Johni For the information 01 those ilitCli- The pupils of S. S. No. 1, and also ested in the proposed recreational ecu- 01(1 Boys 110 I-101(1 Picnic those of S. S. No. 5, presented Mrs. Silghorpe, 100; George Hamm, 101; \Vendor( with a corsage in apprecia- Douglas littiatrick, 100; Donahl Cart- ire for which a Meeting was itch! car- , rite annual picnic of the Huron 01(I tion of her interest and kindness in wright, 11)0; Jack NIcKnight, 00; Ron tier in the spring,. the committee have ittws ,,, \ssociation of Tinonto will be Philp, 100; 1)ouglas Whitmore, 96. on hand a blue print of the propoceir - ' ' , 'held on Friday, Itine 14th, at Area Nei her instruction. NIr. John Armstrong was chairman. ve loan GRAII:2. 3 building, a101 1 Jaye been endeavouring , 2. Melt Park, hist south of Bloor i•t., The trustees of S. S. No. 11, ha Philp, 80; Donald McNall. 100; t,-) secure prices from firms as to tne ;commencing. at 4 P.,NE proposed cost of such a structure. 1 Reid. So far this information has not been I All limonites in Toronto and li.is- ' trict will be welcome, It will be a re-engaged their teacher, ND's. NV:thou Marie mcDonald, 70; Helen McGee 75; Derek Slorach. 100, . Mrs. Selena Riley is waiting on Mrs. kr sent to the committee, and until sonic I I basket picnic and the Assocation will George lloggart. and her infant son MISSION BAND TO MEET I definite information on the cost of the; , snooty coffee, mill: and icc cream. _ 1 structure is available, the committee , There will be a softball game, races On Sunday a ft ernoon \l r. I I tuzli , , „ . . „ ,. ., , , , , Ine mission loom 01 Loving, ;service mem it inadvisable to proceed with for the children and special events for Campbell of \Valton, Nit-. and Mrs. .„ , „ , . i will nom tneir monthly meeting on any further plans. everyone; also a tricky draw for hams \Vin. C'arter, M r. and NI rs. George ,, Saturday, lune 8th, at 3 o'clock. Child-) ----1.-- and nylons, \Vatch for the big Huron Carter visited with M r. and NI rs. lc 1 R. McKenzie of Lucknow. Ross Ily Air 'Mail rem remember your gifts for the box banner to locate the area. ii you are sending away. \i rs Cl. R. Augustine received a lo Londesboro boys now have their bail lovely gifts of roses (airmail) on Nfon- 1111?.TIT9 dav from her sister, ;Mrs. C. NI. Tassiis Coupons now valid are sugar -pre- Pt .t Alberni. P.C. The ro:cc, had serves SI to 514, butter RI to R10. he it picked from Nfrs. Tassie's garden meat N120 to N140. Butter RI to R0 in Ilritish Columbia, and arrived here Icouncil to supper on Monday es tig.1 and meat NI20 to M39 expire June 30. in • plenilid condition, 15 ;I acciTteil, 11 t !latio School \sill close at the end of the omt term, and the students will lake up their studies ;it the Clinton Coll( ciiate hist:tote in the fall, under the High School \riot Plon. -.Ns announced last ss eel:, N. P. Gar- rett. (if tlie Continuation School here, has accepted a position on the staff of the Clinton Collegiate. The minues t(if the prevomee ius ting were read and adopted on Ity,tIon (4 Irtn,tees and Attgust'ne, and Carried. Bills F. Slorach, $2.35 ; C. '1'. Dobbyn, $2.21; 11. Phillips, $1.05. Paid on motion of Trustees Philp and Creighton. Carried. (hi motion of Trustees Philp and Creighton, the Secretary \vas instruct - was authorized If. NrcElroy, on Augustine and HEFERON-ln Clinton Public I-Tos- pital, on NIonday, June 3rd, 1046 John C. llef from of Myth, n his 8-Ith year, Funeral service was held in St, Michael's Church, Blyth,on Thursday, Juno 6111, at 9:30 A.NI. Interment was made in BrusselsR. R. C. Cemetery. v___. diamond in fair shape and are ready for their schedule games, the first be- ing with Aubt.rn on Tuesday evening. 'Mr. and NIrs. \Vin. Dale entertained attend the members of the Ilullett Township •en i Ration Coupon Due Dates IZINTOCL- In Wineham General liospital, Saturday, June 1st, to Mr. nol Mrs. 111.1 Rintottl, Lucknow, a daughter-"Iletty ;rime." IT STARTED IN 1746 In 1746, Flora MacDonald, a Scottish noblewoman, rescued Prince Charles Stuart from pursuing British and that, boys and girls, is why this combinatiort of ancient garb and modern transportation was seen on the streets of Red Springs, N. C., 200 years later. The young man is pedaling his way to Flora MacDonald College, to participate in a pageant celebrating the anniversary of Flora's romantic adventure with Bonnie Prince Charlie. MEALTIME IN PARIS Two French children search for food in a lot near a store in Paris, hoping to find even a scrap of bread. As famine in war-torn coun- tries comes closer the scraps become more and more scarce, The Emergency Food Collection division of UNRRA is gathering food for shipment abroad. BRITAIN EXPANDS MALAY STATES N. BORNEO INGAPORE ;�. Java Sea JAVA t c mo Sloes—u�yte DUTCH EAST INDIES Alter 108 years of personal rule by the "White Rajahs," the Inde• pendent state of Sarawack, in north- ern Borneo, becomes part of the British Empire. Sir Chatles Vyner Brooke (top), present "White Ra- jah," has just ceded his realm, shown on map below. to the British Crown. In 1838 the first white ra- jah, James Brooke, was elected to rule the country by the people and the native Rajah Muda, whose sub- jects proved more than he could handle. Brooke governed. financed and controlled Sarawak single- handed. His nephew, Charles Brooke, succeeded on his death in aped when he died, in 1917, the present rajah took over. Highlights of the News Siaules't Charges hi a1 message to The 1'uited Nations ''ia,nl h;l> appealed for as. sist;mce in connection with the re - pi !led action of French troops in "totcihly" seizing Siamese territory "Which they continue to hold.' Coiucideutally \V 411 the receipt of the Siamese charges, an Assoc- iated Press despatch from London quoted a French Embassy spokes- man there ars predicting "difficul- ties between Siam a n d 1ndo- Chiva." A 13ritish Foreign Office informant said Britain would sup - pert Siam in bringing the affair before the t'nitcd Nations Security looncil. U. K. - U. S. 'Bloc'? Soviet Foreign \Iinister \ y acll- eslav \t, \lolo'ov declared in \los- cow that a British -American "bloc" had waged an oifcn'ive against Rtt•,ia at the recent Big Four Min- isters conference in 1',n•is and that British-Aulcric;ol capital Wva: at- tempting to "subdue" war -weak- ened nations. Ile said that l3ritain an1,l the United States, "grouping them- selves in a bloc, gave the cnnftr- ence nn chance of reaching an ag- reed decision" on the disposition of Italian colonies or on the platter .It Italian reparations. Informed circles declared that if there Tvere an Anglo-American bloc it was the natural result of Moscow's actions and it was be- coming evident that Russia really believed its charges of British and American imperialism, U. S. Loan To France 'hhc United Slate; has extended a ,-1,37h,000,000 credit to France to help lie: begin a four-year re- construction program. The American credit was dit idcd in two portions: 1, A direct loan of 1(5U,0t0,000 from the Export -Import 13ank, 2, A line of credit totalling $72U,- 000,000 which would permit the French to settle their Lend -Lease account and to purchase l;nitcd States Army and Navy surplus now 111 France al:d in French over- seas Ierritorie!.. End of Rail Strike The railroad strike throughout the 1-nitcd St:.tes ended only min- utes before President Truman ask- ed, and got, action on legislation 'n permit drattit of inci for ind11-- trial emergencies and pcnali/int( strikes against 1. iov-crninent-'sheer properti,,. '1-Itc ha•is of agreenont Was compromise plan \Ir. 'l'rnnt,t'I himself hat'. offered. It provides for a pay raise of 16 cents an hour retroactive to January 1, and addit- irnal boost of 21/2 cents tffective ?,fay 22—two clays ago, when the strike began—and no change in working rules for a year. The settlement was completed three minutes before the 5 p,m., EDT, deadline the President had set for strikers to give in. Other- wise, he said, he would use troops to run and protect train:. Queen Mary 7P last week Queen ,lary last tvcek ccic- bratcd her 779th birthday quietly. She wen, to Westminster Abbey for morning service, then motored to Windsor Castle for It family re- union with the ling and Quern and the Princesses Eli/abed) and Tfargarr t Rose. Seamen Strike The lake ;:ltd coastal shippiue; strike has been called by the Cana- dian Seamen's Union (TLC) and approximately 5,000 seamen on the Great Lakes and both coasts are involved. The union said it Was striking fora straight eight-hour day for crew numbers, inste;,•I of the pres- ent 12 -hour day. The Marine As- sociation claimed an eight -flour day had been offered, subject to approval of the Federal \1'ar 1 -ab - or Board. 1'hc t nioli claims tl it would re- sist efforts to sail ships With non- tmion crt It 'hhc \larinc Associ- ation said new crews Ni oiler replace strikers. Ships affected carry such cargoes as coal, Whoa, and general freight between ports from the head of the lakes at 1'ort Arthur and hort 1Vil• liana to \lontr^al in the St. Law- rence River. Some pas^ginger yes - s( Is ;din ;re affcctcd. Ceiling Off 1n an effort to facilitate move- ment of cattle and provide better beef supply during the present A HEARTY GREETING FOR THE CHURCHILLS The princesses of the Netherlands were on hand to greet the Churchills during their tour of Holland. Left to right, Prince Bernhard, Mr, Churchill, Princesses Beatrix, Margaret, Irene, Princess Juliana "lat's w sere mq'vori#o flavor was )orn,l 4 1. Round about 139; hit; doings were going on in that little Tcbite house. For C. W. Post Iva, busy creating that one really different flavor in breakfast cereals — the 1na11yrieh, nut -sweet Grapc•i\ule flavor. /1,0 °I(RAFINF5 '. r1Atf c,tson,ll shortage, Wholesale price ceilings on red and blue brand beef v, ill be temporarily suspended Nom \lay 2 to July 20, the pliers board has announced. The '.u•pensinn Mill not ineiea•e • prier: to consumers, .S 111 (11 eei!- IIlgS n mail- unchanged. WHAT FRAGRANCE when breakfast includes Maxwell Mouse ! This glorious cof- fee is extra delicious be- cause it's Radiant -Roasted to develop the full goodness of the superb Maxwell House blend. Cockroaches, Bedbugs Lice, Pleas; Ants, Cricket; in buildings , :. for head, body and puhicliceand per- sonal delousing. As used by allied troops to dust tllcnlseh es, bedding, clothing, etc. Quick acting abs/ safe !o ate. •Tr.rrh mark Rag'rl V-7 r• • A r " �i' �r► "GREEN CROSS" k`��t PRODfro AT YOUR DEALER 11 Sweet and cool in any Pipe CANADA'S STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO 2• Nowadays the glorious flavor ere. ated in that little \Viaito house brings folks eagerly to breakfast in lit - Ile houses and big house a all over Canada — in delirious. humpy -golden CHAPEAUS 11, l IS as well as (:rapr•\ul•. sir 50 And Grapc•\uts Flakes give you folks needed nourishment in every spoonful: carbohydrates for energy; proteins for muscle; phosphorus for teeter and bones; iron for the blood; other food essentials. OraPosts '" 'eg,M .5 read, Mp,4 e..�d c.7. ter 1 f) ;1 LL. Tio-grains — nrot just Nu -- ►nke %%% Grape-�\uts. Flakes so good. 11'hcat and mallet barley are ;!;ilfulI lrlel:d• ed, roasted and then toa lr.d for golden crispness, grand favor, easy digestion. Get the giant economy package at your grocer's. A Product of General food' 11 D CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 111111 ( 1113 1,s It \L,: .\ 1'1:111111"I'IVI; 11/11li 111: a4, - 44,111 '4,„1 Sul' Ir , I )I '1111, 1 I1 3)1 '11)'1 3111• ;II - l ,.:. ... !Ile pi 1• II' - II:, 11 :lilt I'!, Inc -1,+ 'h''.-. '1'1111': ',111 •'1 .. ,11,1,1' :'111 Ihr 'Pols .44 IP1 1,l„'i1111.•, ., l,il ., I'•' (1111. ;Ind ' Io 141, I 1:1,11 'I' op Ntotli hlr„I. - ''motion. I, i''I :Het (;1•- , t. ,' 444 .,,psotot ,i. 11111 `. 11111.,! 1,1 ,(a Il', 4 L1, !lel 3)l 11111, 11('11y 1:1,1 • lul'olrnt of '1'111 1 !1 , 1411 1„ 1 I ,1,11111)' 111. peet- ,', al'• .11114•,1. And to Lr :n11',Inlsq,• I 1(r 1;1)..1 11 Jan, 11.1„11111 1'1 „1111.1 .1,11('. l '011 a 11(-:,1 \'d, 1:-, :'tel 141.,3:, lir /•/•/1 , 1,4'(1)') 1: •n :111 the p"p)lar put, 1)r...41. :14'.41 Ityhi 1'1 1 r... - en; 114.,tat „.-,•1;114;•,4 (f eel; old 1ml- I,t:. vise ,11,11„;)e. Top Notch ''h ,,, Ii 1,11 Iph, i)I,t:It to. :11 '('4) i'1.1:1'i1.1Sl: PULLETS Ila ;red Jocks, New Ilalnp'llll es, 1\'bite Leg burns tiny ago front 1, ck1. 1111 to (1111(4), Good pro•c, paid. Apply to 1100 Nu, 9.41, 7•: Add:tide \I'., 'Toronto. .61'MJt1:R ('I(I('I S (''U(1 'WIN"i'1':li produrl(044, delivery .1une•,Iuly, should he ordered without delay to get bleeds or crossbred on de - /ii try date you tsisll, (tray hatch- er), tau John N. Hamilton, Ont. LARGE TYPE LEGHORNS 10c. 11411111 puliet, 210, Ail I:reeler, double bloodtested and itched h) high pedigreed foundation stock, Mato !Immolate ( ),tuners report hest chicks t ever had. \\'alter >llrtun, 1)ryden, -- 11'1 t.ero wall ph'a:'cd with the pullets we 1'0. ,..14 ed 1:Is1 year, Pullets laid well, Heavy Breed Pullets 17c, 1411-1,\ x N. 11:11113).. Rork s New !Ramp., 1:amid ((0(1<s, i'4re Sussex •11111 New Ihlnlp'hire pullets 17c. full' tin=s,''. Ini\rd 13e., Susses x N. Ramp., Nod; x 131)4)43)., 11orlcs and Now Iialnp.. ni\ed 121. Sus - N, Leghorn, 11.1111 x L1glnru and 1,egh0r11 0 New )lamp. 1»1,1011 1l' , pulll'Is 1111•. Assorted pullets :Ic'. 4)1(41 14)10ed !Ir, t'ulzkl'I'el •(,'1 -tatted priers on request, r troll. :111.1 1'11,1.,1. 11(ls Ad, ,'' per Inn deice -it. I-iURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, London, Ont, LAKEVIEW CHICKS H.1:41%1,1/.1:11 IIItl:I':I)t.\'G 1'1,.1NT 5,114)0 1111 t:I :I lilt1 ,,,,;1 your ..r.I.•r for 1 u (4r. .11 1) the 5c;'', 1)y 4t Moat, there n 411 he a big demand for Poultry :'nil Eggs thi. 1•'all anti \'Intel' at 11 tt)'aeti\ 0 prices. Il will pay you put in an e\Lra brood of ,hi':lis this ) ear. 1'1311111''1' I)1:1,11'I;Iti' — With a ca- pacity (l 111,+1(11) Lakeview Chicks 4,seclily, we expect we can give prompt delivery bout: your order 1(t once for June or July. SI:\I) I)EPIIsI'f — For quick snr- 0''0 send deposit with your In- quiry 00 04(1440, 4(11(1 we will book urn• Order 1(t our prices which are very reasonable, Wo will promptly mail you, an acknow- ledgement of your order, and 1f it. a110141111't 814(1 y 011 11'1 guaran- tee to return your depoSIt at on('e. This plan will give you better set vice. ''1'111: III:S'1' 111: 1<11':It I1,1n Nell .tl'Uunm•I, tloderirh, Ont. Colin Campbell, New Richmond, Que- bec — Well satisfied, lost 4 1333 14, P!1. Hope you can supply more. \c high Its 1116 eggs front 115 Leghorn pullets. Wonderful pro- dmcton reports Reuben Kennel, Shokespe:cee, Ontario. 11111:I;Ds1 barge Type \Vhite Leg- ll''rnr-', Pure Sussex, Sussex X N':4,1• ilaulps., R. 110014 X New Ramp, (lock X Leghorn, Sussex N Leghorn, Leghorn X New )hemp., New 'lamps., and tarred Cocks. LARGE WHITE LEGHORNS pay old ',tatted up to 4 weeks old, Lakeview Leghorns aro the large type. mated with cockerels from ('0411 stuck — "!teal Egg .tarhlnes,' S11',l) F)))) %'I;I;I' 1. ' I,INI't — of Special ('rices on day old chlchs, pullets and cockerels, and slatt- ed chicks. 11.1\, JUNE ANI) t'AI,I, 11.1'1'Clll:D Book yotir order 101' .111110, O1. 1 -alt 1laichcd !'hicks NON'. l,AhiI:- 'tr;N' 101 1;1'131' 1'.111)1, \'stn 11r,s, Exeter, Un(. TlIl:1:1;'14 NO (.\MULE ABOUT 114)4;. it's going to he a poultry Y1'111'. The poultry industry Is the logical title to eXpntld today, as birds aro economical users of our shot 1 grain supply. Canada is one of those fortunate countries that van export food to feed 0 hungry world. It's going to lake It lung time to P11 the bread basket of the world. \1'orktIg men who are rebuilding they devastated coun- tries must eat, So what are you waiting lot: fill up the brooders. It isn't lou lute to fill t110111 svith I'wcddlos, the husky, healthy test growing hand, Pretty soon they'll be ready fur the grass, nature's •cheapest and best food.'And don't forget — you can't go wrung with chicks with a record of 21 years of satisfaction to steady eustomel's, No waiting at '1'wed- dies for your chicks. \\'e can give prompt delivery on all the puptl- lar pure breeds and hybrid cross- es In nun -sexed, pullets or cock- erels. Prices greatly reduced fur June. (1Iso 8 (week to 20 week old pullets. free catalogue. 'i'weddle ('111114 Ilatehcrics Limited, Fer- gus, Ontario, 25 FREE CHICKS OFR HAL11 Cl1IC1iS ARE THE progeny of foundation and Re- gistered (Birds. All Breeders blood - tested. Prices from lc to 25c, All guaranteed excellent layers. Don't delay, order now, Goddard ('hick Hatcheries. Ihi(1(nnia Heights, Un(. RELIABLE CHICKS st:u•tcd 11411145 rm. June delivery, 11arr0(1 Rock, Leghorn and Hy- brids, Leghorn x !Barred Rock, 1(•14113), x Barred Ruck, Light Sus- sex all three and four weeks, it playa dit'Idends to have a gond flock of started ('(003ts, don't put oft virile now for prices and when available for shipping. Also baby chicles of saint. breed still available. Miller's ('hick llalch- cry, 1ergu., Ont. Phone 263-t\', HEAVY BREED PULLETS 17c. 1411551\, 14usscx x 111unp.; Itoek x Harp„ New )lamp. and Itarrcd Rock pullets 17c. !took your ,order NOW. $1,00 per 100 deposit. Order from this Ad. Hprondale Chlclt Hatchery, Loudon,''Ontarto. 11 1111 ( 1111 14” LAKEVIEW CHICKS Specialized Breeding Plant Of 5,000 Breeders ,), (0111 '.4,114' rot ' .1)11,e and July, \\ 1111 411 :,1:111 its of uac.al. 1114.., 1'.111 he a 11114 41. 41111111 40r 1'11)1111 ,1(,l 1:141..., 1111, PIM (111)1 \1'1;11,•1 11 altract lye 3)14''5, 1I tv111 4,I) )1a to put in on 0str'+) 14)0101 111. '101 ICH Ulis y'•;'• I'raanpl Ilellle•ry --- \\'1311 :1 1 aparll)' 11' I;n,I.1414 1.1k0w(ew 1-1111.114 (('('etc- h', (11• ,'\11'•,•1 we );311 give prurtlpl d,ll%.•r(, 1)111 to hr (''(r'e, hook soul 11411.1 1(1. mire 1,O' .11(1(4) or Jely. 3:111411 .1 - 1.i044(4 'l'yp' 11'lute Leg• Moroi • 14n :4 s x Leghorn, !tock x 3,1;141111, Leghorn x New Ilanlp. mixed 11121'., pullets 2ay., cox 6c. B. (Rocks, (tock X IIan1Y1., New Ilanip ., Sussex, Suss'\ x !lamps. mixed $12.75, p3111011 $17.00, cox $1I.7'1. Send deposit of $1.00 per IgD, We guarantee 100!;, live de- llvely, older from and enclose this 1(d. Large 1'hte Leghorn% -- Day old and started up to 4 weeks old, Lakeview I,eghorns 1100 the large type, mated with cockerels from Pd. muck -- "Ileal Egg Machines.” Send for Weekly 1.Ist -- of apeclal pricey on d1()' old chicks, pullets, and cockerels and started chicks, June, ,July and Pall !Implied — Book Your ender for June, July or Fctll Hatched chicks now. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, Wein Bros., Exeter, Outnrlu, BUSINESS OPPOIt'I'1.'NI'1'II! WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? N; a have hundreds of buyer:) In Detroit Cult rued Windsor.Give Iv all 11 de- tails and price, Write or see V. W. Dow!e, Ito Idstotln, Ontario, DYEING ANI) CLEANING ((AVE YOU ANYTHING NI111CDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to 1(a for Information, \\'e are glad to answer your questions. Depart. trent i1 Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To. )onto. FOR SALE 111111.\'I' 0.1N1, PUPS 1Olt SALic; very \x1:11 bred; 314(1(4 With block mask: rill males; Dau; luso-Lyn of t,yn-lose; Sire: Tarr of 'Tyedes- ley; Phone 2411 Barrie or write \\'l. Stewart, Ilrookdale Kennels, 156 Elizabeth Street, itarrle, Ont, TURKEY POULTS — PROMPT DELIVERY We can give prompt delivery on Brood Breasted Bronze Turkey 1'o(11ts, or book for June delivery. Poults hatched from bloodtested, pullorunl free breed- ers, under Ideal conditions In most modern 1946 model, all electric and automatically con- trolled turkey Incubators, and hatched In separate, new turkey air conditioned )Hatchery. Send for Price List and full particu- lars. No orders accepted less than 50. ACT QUICKLY — BOOK YOUR ORDER WHILE THIEY LAST, LAICEVIE\V TURICCY RANCII, Ilox 183, Exeter, Ont. Phone 179. HYDRAULIC TRACTOR SEAT New Monroe E-2 Ride Tractor Seat. Passenger car comfort, eli- minates ride fatigue on your tractor. Bureaw Tractor Co., Woodstock, Ontario. ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED bought, sold, rebullt: belts pul- leys, brushes, Allen Electric Com- pany Ltd„ 2328 Dufferin St, Tor- onto, Ont, CIIOICE PROGRESSIVE EVER - bearers 25 for 51.00; 50 for 51,75; 100 for 53.00;, 200 for 55,00. Pro - paid Riverside Nursery, ]Vest River, Nova Scotia. FOR SALE—HOUSE ONE -STORE]' FRAME, SIZE 21x18, and 22 x 11. Apply Box 2, Glen- coe, Ullt. ATTENTION FARMERS For Sale: Tractor Tires, made of tubber, suitable for bolting on steel wheels, 510,00 each, When ordering state diameter and width of wheel. National Rubber Co, L.tl., 5 Wiltshire Ave., 'Toronto, Ontario. N1:1\' 11A('ON COMBINATION HAND Cultty: tOr, 1100 mud )'low uvnil- able in almost unlimited quanti- ties for immediate shipment. Die- U'ibut`ed by W. 1', Mckenzie Cu, 811ce 1866, Leamington, Ontario, Canada. Celebrating 80 years business In sante location and name, We ship to dealers, depart- mental, (114(111 and seed 11011909, Seo your nearest dealer, hard - Wal ,store, or WRITE US DIRECT for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT anywhere in Eastern Canada $1.1.80 prepaid and $15.80 prepaid to Western Canada. Shipments made sane day order received. W. F. McKENZIE CO., 511113' 1811, phone 26, LEAMINGTON, ONTARIO. 1''AIt,11yt 10011 SALE TWO HUNDRED ACRES FENCED eighty workable, sugar hush large bank barn, spring water, large house. nater, sink. leis• phcme. In between Iwo towns. Brazier. South River. 1,111 .1('111: I'A1(M, Ian (!NI)EIt cultivat Ion with 0)' 4wilhout slnc•I) and machinery. Ned Mc- Namara, !1L'(sson, (1)101)00. 1 .\ cm.; (",111)1, A1,1, (3))IlliARl.t; Pnad, t"1( ('t. barn, henhouse and other buildings. 111te1: house %vitt, new furnace, 1(1'41)0 newly in- stalled and 101443')', 110111' No, 2 Highway, 5 1111100 from I'nrt Hope Apply 1•;:11'l 1urh, I:. It, No. 3. Port Hope, Ont. IIAIItD111':SSIi1'(: LEARN HAIRDRESSING 'Till': ltohrrl: on method 1 n !mom 1100 on request regarding rl,lsscs Robertson's Hairdressing Acnd• ens, 137 Avenue Road, 1 pronto 1(111.1' 1VAN'I I;I) \\•0111:N — SIAICE SPA 1111-1'1MI: 1(lI"ney- this way! No selling. Plea- sant worn, No experience re- quired. Write for ft or parttculers, Julian Bach, Box 776, Columbus, Ohio. 111:,1 50'.011'I'I:n HOUSEKEEPER AND MAID 1',l ala ner,t pa1IlIona, best wages, .ulfortnhle Mono, largo grounds. '1'nrllty Illiput es 14044) downtown 'I'''rolltn Two adults one ((rhno! 1411'1. I:'rr'llent OppOrl(4nit(• for (••1'I.ty older daughter 119 uulld, 1.01 s(sh•re ''4.-, Write Advertiser, I: 1:;ew" ,.1 Ave., 'Toronto 8, (m1 Irlo, MEDICAL t4,3N•T 111:1,.11: 1:\'1:131' .4) 3.1 I:R- er of 1theutnatll' Pains 1(r Newt - tis should tt :" I)lxon'.i Remedy. liunrl''. 133 ug Stare, 33, Elgin, 1)1)814.1, l'-1-1Paid $1.00. ST11MA('l1 AND 'I'11READ WultAtli often aro the cause of 111 health In humans, all ages, No one Im. mune! Why not find out 1f thls la your trouble, Interesting particu- lars — [''tee! Write Mulveney's I4etnedles Specialists, Toronto 8. 1'1tO1'l:N' 10,31 — I:VE;RY sufferer of ltheunnntle Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Re- niedy, 51unro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00, IF YOU'RE BALD READ THIS! 1)o something about your baldneaa now. 1[exonicin Scalp Preparation the new, remarkable treatment for baldness , , , has grown halr 111 came after 011ie professionally con- trolled and supervised. New hair has detlnitely appeared In most cases after treatment with Ifexonlcln Scalp Preparation. Effective also in feminine baldness, Start this new treatment for baldness now. Re• member, It Tlexnnl(dn Scalp Pre- pnratton does not produce results after following directions YOU (GET YOUR MONEY BACK , . , every jar sold is insured with a leading Naa- fi 1:1n hlaurat10e Company, Don't Postpone, Send 53.00 (cheque nr money order) today for trial jar to 11'xonlcln (Canada) i.Inllterl, nopt. 4l1, 211 Otyinglon Ave., Toronto 2, nada, MISCELLANI;OI's GUNS TREPAIRED, SCOPFIS mounted, Special twelve gunge shells for deer. A. iTerrgott, Pun• smtlh, Woodstock, Ont. 0111SJI)AL INS'1'It1131RNTS b'ItE:1) A BODDiNOTON BUYS sells, exchanges musical Bistru- mrtits, 111 Church, Toronto 2, O1'1'Olt'i'CNI'I'll:s Fort IVOVICN BE A HAIRDRESSER JUIN CANADA'S LEADING SCI10002 Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest aye - tem, illustrated catalogue fres. Write or call MARVP:i. HAIRDRESSING SCH00Lt3 858 Uloor St. IV, 'Toronto Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa. i'ATEN'I'S 1''1;1' HERSTONIIA UGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto, Boolllet of Information on request, PI':ItSONAI, 11F1M111s1S WANTED, ANNUM. membership Two Dollars. Juin today receive attractive member- ship book and rules governing Macnab Poetry ('l+Itest. Write: 5lacnab Historical Association, Folryet, 0401(010, PHOTOGRAPH 1' TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE HULLS 26c, REPRINTS 8 for 25c, FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the fllins you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sending your films to IMPERIAL 1'110'1'° SERVICE Station i, 'Toronto. FILMb DEVELOPED 25 CTS, GUA- rnnteed one day service. NO WA PIING. tiny Photo Set vire, North 11ny ACME QUALITY & SERVICE Kull developed and 8 1011111 25e,, reprints ac each, •1'' s (," tddarge- nu'uts tnuminted in nttra'tiwe fold- erc 2 for 251, N'orlc and service guaranteed. .51'311; 1,110'1'O SERVICE Stn, 11, 'Toronto, WING'S PHOTO SERVICE All prints with deckle edge. 6 or 8 exposure rolls 25r. Reprints lc. each, )lox 2, Station .1. Toronto. FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS 1'130511"I' MAI1, Slat5'Il'IS Any Size )toll — 6 or 8 Exposures. D11t'F4L(11'1:D AND I'11IN'I'I:U 25c 3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts Enlargements 4xG" on ivory tinted mounts; 70" In Gold, Silver, Cir- cassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, 69e each, 11 enlarge• 111e0t coloured, 79c earn. Reprints Made Prom Poor Negatives :lc. Each DEPT. 01 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Iles 121), Post Office A, '1'aronlo, Print Nane and Address Plainly. STAMPS (4431)1), 1(1,1) 14'1'A3ll'14 WANTED !1Y Co/lector only. Small or larger lots. Can pay more than Dealer for items 1 can use. 1111,1 be good. !lest of (ef4'rencc8. 1:. Syulou(l, L'uc:u1ville, Saskatchewan. WANTED I'Ol'Iil'11' F.\iRM 1V.\N'fl'41) TO real, 1y poultryman (((t1) 12 years e\perienve. Hydro. State eapa- '(fles, ('('a;c, r,nt, (aeoffrry 14piadlt r. Iloru(ug's \1(111, Oat. 3:4 14(1 101 1CAN'I'1•:D ''1'1'11 20 0)' less viearod. Good house and other buildings anti unfail- ing twitter supply, Near Tourist 11,11,11 nreferre.l. \Vl ire full par- ieul:n'< and lowest cash 3)110)'. 1;00 97, 73 .\delaide 55'.. 'Toronto. WANTED TO BUY Itc-t prices paid for good wal- nut — either standing trees or logs. 'Telephone 4-4754 Kitchen- er or write: PANNILL VENEER COMPANY, 42 Edward Stret, Kitchener, Ontario. Britain `Quitting' India And Egypt Britain's Present Policy Is Fulfilment Of Previous Treaty Obligations ?Hist c't,rc',I'nt,ltions of I (1110d Kingdom policies on this cont'e'nt are so frequent that it is nut sur- pri t') be told that the 1;1111,14 1.a1,or J('. t'rlllnl•Ilt is "Ituitlin4" i 1.1, 4 •. 'I I.f; '4.1 '11'1 ,3)-r it I: to ,get more trade out of Doth countries Illi( 104'.', 1')tllll,'llt the itizcn. `11)itain is a111.13s roughly treat- ed in these matters," said Mr, Ilerbert Nlorrison, i1( Ottawa Iec- ently. "Either we are guilty of hard-hearted go-getting Imperial- ism, or we are guilt r of sloppy, too -sentimental r u n away p a c i f - ism.' A corrective i; in order both about India and Egypt. The truth is that ever since the First World 1War, successive Ilritish Govern- ments have trade it their policy to offer self-govalimeIt to India. For years past all parties have agreed on that. During the Second 'World War the coalition government be- sought the various parties and com- munities in India to agree among thenlselA'es and take self-govern- ment on a Dominion basis. Now there is actually a Cabinet mission in India which has not only offered independence to India but has had, in default of Indian agreement, to devise the plan by means of which it may be achieved As for Egypt, the Attlee go\ crlt- ntent's policy i3 i1( direct line of the fulfilment of treaty obligations entered into by previous govern- ments. Negotiations are 4(0(0' to progress for the evacuation of British troops from Egypt but this is not because of any weakness nor any neglect of the defence of the British Commonwealth. l to real rea;un is respect for the 1)'1631 of small nations. The Egyptian !'rim' NI Mister has already paid \warut tribute to the fairness and reasonableness of the British negotiators. EXTRA SPECIAL 4 rola'ged prints fur 10'—Send any 4 negatives of the Salve slzo (up to 2!_ x 411) :old we will return to you lnlnediItely 4 enlarged prints on \'elux paper, negatives returned with order. Send nega- tives with this 11(1 and 10c In coin today. This ad must acconlpnny order to receive extra one prem- ium coupon. LONDON 1'HOTO SERVICE Box 551, Dept, \\'., London, Ontario, MACHINERY NEW AND USED Of Every Description Phone EL. 1271 H, W. PETRIE CO. LTD 117 tortoni St, W. — Toronto "1.012 1(135' & SELL'' N •8i .W4, .i,,,4,,1141 . 1,.IC14.48 ,,11,., I ,., rd 1(114 ,I4, SAFES Protect Sour 111101(S null CAS 11 from 1'II11C and '1'111f:VES. R'e hour. to lir nod type of safe. 1(r ( ub(ucL (a0 cloy purpose. l'Islt (3e, or lorlle for prices, cls,. (0 111111 55' ,l.s�.�.`i�►V'LDR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 113 Front 6f 1.. Itn„n01. I'slahlhbrd lA:'r HARNESS & COLLAR Verniers Attention — Consult your nearest Hahess Shot about Stare Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local 8184.0 - I,eathel Goods dealer. The goods art right, and so arc our prices 1Vr manufacture in OUT fae tories — Harness. Horse Col tars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- kets. and Leather Travelling (foods. Insist on Staco Brand !'rade Marked Goods, and you '01 satisfaction. Made only by SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGl1F 12 Wellington St. P., rornarr You can't feel your best if your kidneys aren't working normally. Gin Pills help give relief from Backache, Rheumatic Pain and other symptoms of sluggish kid- neys.l'uur druggist sells Gin Pills on a satisfaction -or -money -back basis, Get a package today—use proves their merit. Regular slxe, 40 Pills Economy slze, 80 Pills (Ie the U.S. A. ash /or Gino Pills) THE FOUR -BILLION-$$$ JOKE Riding high—a 1900 station wagon. Fifty years ago, when the "horseleu carriage" was born, there opened a new field for jokesters and comic cartoonists. Today in its Golden Jubilee year, the automotive industry is a $4,000,000,000 business, and the "gas buggy" Is a luxurious, efficient, time -saving machine. 4-9 0-41-16-4-111-0-0-111-11-0.411-111-1111-6 SPOTS OF SPORTS 13y F1SAN MANN HARRIS ++ 1 ("A Six Bit Critic'') In view of the nature of most of the front-page headlines nowadays, here's a very old yarn that Wright be rather timely, It's about the cloak -and -suit manufacturer who was 111111'11 - harassed . by constant 1:114.10 t'ntll,',, and finally con - snit : l a 'f•,ctor about his 11'14,,•1. * * "And what an ignonal,t boob that d„(tor turns out to be,” he toll -cane 'friends later, "1 tell him toy' n'rt es are bad. so he says to me i should get intcrestc I in sport to I:,l:c my mind off my trot:Ides--- ,ad', i 1's 1110 I should attend Some ball gain's. Su 11;o to the base- ball park a1(111 what happens? )lack of what they call the home -plate stands a big guy with a bloc suit and a bird -cage over his face, ane a voice yotl can hear for a good half -utile, And about every thre_ seconds this big guy with the big voice hollers out `STRIKE'—and every- time he hollers out 'STRIKE' I think of my business, and my nerves jump clear through 1133 skin. A fine doctor! Horses he should be prescribing for, or maybe goats!" \We may be )wrung, as usual, but somehow we cannot help harbor• ing the sneaking idea that the sport of baseball is heading straight for trouble—alnd mighty serious trouble, at than. Gambling in ball parks is steadily becoming more awl more open aural wide -spread, with folks betting not only on the result of the game itself, but on the (utc1nle of practically every hail the pitcher tosses plateward, * * in fact it has become so flagrant that, only recently, the gambling gentry were actually openly offer- ing, over the (nu'l-speaker system down in Montreal, cash bonnscs for playa's making doublet, triple-, homer: and the like, 4, 4. Now it stand, to reason that Where 'herr is 'x110 gambler 01110 will other mune) for doing a thiol; --tor \winning"-) I'll won't have to search ser\• hard to find another willing to pa) jut as mach for do- ing just the opposite—for losing. And the na111011 outcome of that sort of I uincss will be—stud as shooting—just the same kind (1t juicy scandal as the one which, not so many wears hack, hook baseball right Joni( to the grass-roots. ,t' 1 That was the time \111011 the Chi- cago Black So:,. or unfragranl 111 c 111 m y—a 1( d possibl:' man) others, as ('-ell, who wern't found o'(—got themselves so mixed tit- tvith the gambling clement that only the ai.pointmcnt of old judge Landis as absolute Tsar of the game sawed baseball from a severe blackout. t k * :\ lot of the magnates '.111.' gaugcll—all.'' \\ Ito '.3111 g3tlg(`—ihe Five -Day Week For U.K. Colliers? .\ fire -day week for British coal miners is under consideration in (liscussious 1 cllween union officials and Emmanuel Shinwcll, Minister of Furl and Power, Mr, Shin\wcll was reported prepared to order what would be a revolutionary step in the industry if the union guaran- teed that it would not result in dc - creased production. The five-day week would he in- troduced as an inducement to young men to enter the mines and also as a means of eliminating much of the absenteeism plaguing the industry at present. su1C'ss and popularity of t11c 511001 solely and strictly by 111e bon -office returns greatly resented the old judge, with his dictatorial rulings, such as the one that no known professional gambler should he al- I'1\wed inside a hal( park. They couldn't see why the. should have to turd )sack rail at tic wickets, merely because the one proffering tl at cash 41(3(10 his living by 'lay- ing the odds', :1n,1 so, when I.an- ,1i, finally passed on. they appoin- ted in his place „ man who—well, w h o isn't above 'li,tenfn,g t o re,Iion„ * * t Right now, of cnursc, everything Is rosy. 'Turnstiles are clicking more merrily that: ever before—the red -ink sides of the baseball finan- cial statements are vast expanses of Wank paper—and all is for the hest in the best of all possible base- ball worlds. * • * But that doesn't say that base- ball is in an invulnerable position 11y any means. last one proven case of the old '1110111:0) -business' —just one ball -player discovered listening to the siren voice of the sure -thing gambler—and there'll be If—to pave and no cec-sent mixer handy. For, just let the cash CtiSlolllC'r3 once get an idea that baseball 1: prim:o'ily a medium for het-111a1an' and they're liable to see it for what it really is— t\wrllly minutes 01' SO of excitement tedium and, for gambling purposes, stirred up in an hour -a n l -a half of not nearly so Speedy 00 actionful al. a pair of (lice, Rocket Bomb Range Now 3,000 Miles The range of the rocket bosh has increased frons 2(10 miles to •1,00(I mild follo\lin4 tests by the British .ocket bomb Mission in .\ustralia ; ccording to unconfirm- ed reports from Sydney. The mission is known to be ex- perimenting with the rocket bomb as a potential camel' of atomic bombs. The special British mission, which has been conducting a sur- rey of vast uninhabited areas in Central Australia, was reported to have advised the Commonwealth government that the region would prove a satisfactory rocket testing ground. The mission, using both jeeps and planes, began its investigation a month alio, '1'hc greatest secrecy has been attached to the operations. HOLD EVERYTHING E. 8, 1941 eY Nei BF0 ,14, INC. T 44 NEO 9 P1t.o( "I'm warning you—keep your seals out of my garden!" WAGE 4. THE STANDARD We(Inesdav, June 5, 1916, Elliott Insurance Agency Minstrels Had A Busv Week TWO NIGHTS IN GODERICH, ONE IN BRUSSELS. month; of rehearsal and actual shov- 'ing, are becoming somewhat frayed— and who could \\ under. BLYTH-- ONT. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Whitsunday The members of the Minstrel Show v 11 a.m. Sunday sellout. Cast have had a very busy week. 12 noon : Morning Prayer and Ser - Last Thursday and Friday night, ' vi, y of Iluly Itaptisnt, the short was staged from MacKay ; 7.31) p.nl. 1':vcning I'ra)et' and Ser- ! (;oderich, under the auspices of mon. the Victoria Helper's ('lass of the I TRINITY CHURCH, BELCRAVE COURTESY AND SERVICE. Victoria Street 'United Church. :\ I 1.-15 p.nl.: Sent lay School, INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 llaEtlltDtItItlhllmitiklMatgt)tit;la)pNDILLItita,"r;p;r XXXXg1➢I311tt2iitD121rDINDIAii3tAitipmmlt -SPORTS Combines Make Final Plans For Season Opener A hardball meeting was held in the Bank of Commerce on Tuesday night immediately after practice on the local diamond. The sheeting was held for the purpose of straightening out last- minute details in preparation for the opening game of the schedule which was held in Goderich Wednesday night. Matters to be ironed out were the applointing of umpires, also a captain, travelling mileage rate for transporta- tion, and the starting line-up, mil a few signals. The Club also discussed ways and .leans of raising some funds and also interviewed an official of the Orange Lodge, Mr. George Bailey about playing a scheduled league game here with Clinton Radio School on the afternoon of July 12th. Harry Sturdy, Secretary of the Club, also 'cad scime rules and regulations handed down by \V.O.A.A. league officials, which in- cludell the following: Postponed games will not be played unless they have a bearing on the play-off standing of the particular teams involved. Games are to start at 6:30 P.M., and if a team is not on the field by 6:45 the game will be f' rfeited against them. In the play-offs, the first 4 teams will qualify, with the play-offs being the best two out of three games. Motions The following motions were car- ried unanitu usly by those present: H. Sturdy -K. Arthur: That Jack At- kinson be chief umpire, with Rev. Harold Snell as alternate. N. Wilson -G. Atki•;son : That Craig be Captain c•f the team. K. Arthur -N. Wilson : That cars paid 10c a toile one way for transpor- tation to gabs-. Flt. -Sgt. Bob Craig Home -FIt..Sgt. Bob Craig arrived home this week, and was welcomed by the members of the team. Bob has been stationed it Gander Bay, Nfld., but has received his discharge from the stellar performances. Cliff, Sun•Icr- R•C.A.F. Bob was honoured by being cock did the receiving. For Auburn, trade the Captain of the Club. lfe Wilson Was on the mound, and Toni worked out with the team on Tuesday Haggitt did the receiving* night, and was slated to start pitching Londesboro line-up: G. Snell r1 the opener against Goderich. HisTamblyn and 1). Snell 1f; Leiper ss; HARDBALL SCHEDULE The following scheldule is a correct where around 690 sat in the rather ' rather disappointing crowd turned out 2.30 p.m,: Evening Prayer and Ser - for the show in the County town, hitt neon. those who did attend were enthu'i;rs- S'l', MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN tic about our show. ;\ feature of the 1.43 a.m.: Sunday School and Confit'- ttn-night performances was a holm_ illation (la's. teous lunch, serte.d by the ladies. In.,ill a.nl.: lloly Sermon. On Monday night the show \tent to the neighbouring village of Brussels list of the gashes to be played in this league, Anyone who saved the prev- ious schedule published in The Stand- ard, are asked to destroy it, as it was incorrect: ,hold it in' a larger building. It tt•a; cool atmosphere of the rink, to watch the performance. The show t\ as ad- vertised for the town hall, but the rush for tickets .lade it neees,ar\• to IJunc June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June 5: Lucknow at Milverton. the first venture of the nc\\ly-fornlrl 5: Auburn -Blyth at Goticrich. ( Brussels I.iums (-hub, and they de- I \I r. and \Irs. Fred Crawford loll 5: Listowel at Clinton Radio Sch, serve a great deal of credit for the lot wed; t lake up rrsidrmle at ivtp- 10: Goderich at M ilverton. work they did to make the show a snc- uskasing. cess. A stage was built at tine end 10: Listowel at St. Marys. 12:Auburn-Blyth at Clinton R.S.t rt the rick, enclosed with tarpaulins. Connrinnion aril BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Sunday, June 't. 111.15: Sunday School. 11.15: The Little Outlaw. 7 p. in.: The \Way to Victory. GONE TO KAPUSKASING 14: Clinton R. S. at slil'crton, 1.4: Goderich at Lucknow. 17: Auburn -Blyth at St. Marys. 17: Listowel at Luckn.•w. 19: Milverton at St. Marys. 19; Lucknow at Clinton R. S. 21: Auburn -Blyth at Listowel. 26; Clinton R. S. at Goderich. 26: St. Marys at Lucknow. 26: \liltcrtou at Listowel. 28: Auburn-Itlyth at \Iiltcrtou. 28' St \i•trvs at Goderich. July 1: Clinton R. S. at St. Marys. July 3: Lucknow at Auburn. July 4: .Goderich at Listowel. July 8: Clinton R. S. at List -\rel. July 10: \lilecrton at Lucknow. July 10: Goderich at Myth, July 11' St \I•trys at Listowel July 12: Clinton R. S. at Auburn. July 15: Milverton at Goderich. July 15: St. Marys at Blyth. Jul' 17: Milverton at Clinton R. S. July July July July 13, h Jul} ,July be July July July July July July July 17: 19' 19: 19: )7: 22: 24: Lucknow at St. Marys, 24: M ilverton at Blytli. Lucknow at Goderich, St \t•irys at Milverton. Clinton R. S. at Lucknow, Listowel at Auburn. Listowel at NI ilverton. (;(lerich at Clinton R. 5. 26: Lucknow at Listowel. 26: Go:lcrich at St. Marys. 29: Auburn -Blyth at Lucknow. 29: Listowel at Gcdcrich, 29. 5t \I•trys at Clinton R. S. Sunder - trusty right arm will be a welcome ad - cock cf : 1lesselwoad, 3b; Sunder cock c; Miller 2b; Shaddick and Car- dition to the Combine's pitching staff. Tne Combines now have three hurlers, 'Gar. Doherty, Bob Craig, and Bob Chalmers, who is employed at the Blyth Woollen Mills. Wednesday's Starting Line -Up: The starting line-up for the opener leas picked by Coach N. W. Kyle, at Tuesday night's meeting, and is given Mere in the order they will appear at the plate: Jamie Situs, ss; Robert Craig, p; Bert Gray, 1b; Gar. Doherty, 3b; Bill Craig, cf ; Sam Beadle, 11; Mac Wil- son, rf; Glen Atkinson, c; Keith Ar- thur, 2b; subs, Robert Chalmers and (Norm. Wilson. V Westfield Trounces Goderich Township The Westfield softball team won a rather one-sided tussle from Goderich Township on Tuesday evening on the latter's diamond by the score of 28 to 3. According to reports the Westfield boys were playing heads -up ball and this was backed up by stellar pitching by Tommy Jardine and Murray Mc- Dowell. Jartdine started on the mound for Westfield and worked 5 innings. Ile was relieved by McDowell who pitched the remaining two innings. Bell and Harris the Goderich Tow* rhip hurlers "• hit with regularity fly the Westfield batters. Umpires for the game were Fred Bell, Goderich Township, at the plate; Raymond Redmond, \V'stficld, on the bases. Bill Carter did the catching dor Westfield. ter lb; Carter and Riley p. Auburn: Carter 1b; Parrish 3b; Vcs- tertel ss; Haggitt c; Armstrong, 2b; Dobie and Hallam, 1f ; Jardine cf ; Wil- son p; Miller and Bradnnck rf. Plate umpire, Bill Craig, Auburn. Londesboro's next honk game will be Tuesday night, when they entertain the Goderich Township team. Ladies Softball Schedule The following schedule of games has been drawn up for the ladies soft- ball league, comprising teams from Blyth, Goderich, Goderich Tow'nsh:p, Brussels,. Clinton and Walton : June 5—Walton at Blyth, June 5—Goderich at Goderich June June June June June June June Twp. 6—Brussels at Clinton. 12—Blyth at Walton. 12—Goderich Twp. at Goderich. 14—Clinton at Walton. 14—Goderich at Brussels. 14—Goderich at Brussels. 21—Blyth at Brussels. June 26—Brussels at Walton. June 28—Goderich at Myth. June 28—Goderich Twp. at Clinton. Judy 2—Clinton at Brussels. July 3—Walton at Goderich Twp. July 5—Clinton at Goderich. July 8—Clinton at Goderich Twp. July 9—Brussels at Blyth. July 11—Blyth at Goderich Twp. July 11—Brussels at Goderich. July 11—Walton at Clinton. July 15—Blyth at Clinton. July 15—Goderich at Walton. July 15—Goderich Twp. at Brussels. July 17—Goderich at Clinton. ,July 18—Goderich Twp. at Blyth. A game will be played on the West- July 18—Walton at 13russels. field' diamond tonight (Thursday) July 20 --Brussels at Goderich Twp. with Benntiller the visitors. July 23—Clinton at Blyth. V July Z3—\Valton at Goderich, Londesboro Defeat Auburn July 25—Goderich Twp. at Walton. The softball season was opened in July 26—Blyth at Goderich. Londesboro on TLusday night, with V Auburn the visiting team. The Lon- WEDNESDAY NIGHT RESULTS 3esboro boys came out victorious by Hardball—Auburn-Blyth Combines 2; •!the score of 24-13. Glen Garter and Goderich!. A swell game says Coach len. Riley divided the hurling duties Kyle. for Londesboro, and both turned iTt Softball—Blyth Girl( 9; Walton 25. The Illtth Lion, tool: over their stage ,scenery, and the setting teas quite pre- sentable. The loud speaking, system was augment et by another micro- phone, and the h)w' could he heard front end t.1 end of the large rink, Friday Night In Hensall The South Huron .\gricultnral S cion have enga;ed the Minstrel Show to wind up their Spring Fair at 1 ien- sall this Friday evening, June 7t11. Following this Show, which will hr the tenth appearance of the NI instrcls on the Carious stage; of the district, the cart will fold up their co.turhles, take an extra good w•a.lt, pick the black out of their ca' drums, give their noses an extra ge11I "honk", and call it ynit•. Nit that there isn't more place; In go. l)irectcr Stan., Sibtllorpe has turned down at least a dui/en—but the garden; and lawns are calling for help, the \feather is too trtu'nl for blackening tip, and the dis- 1 position of the wives \Om bore with the members of the cast during long \I r. i' . 11. \\'heeler is rec' vcring 'Mr Crawford has returned to take up bis former position there, 5 Engagement AnnOUH1Ce(1 JI r. and Nit's. 11'illiani 1loggart,Clin tun, wish to announce the engagement' of their y ungest daughter, Vera Isa-! belle, to \Villain Roy NIc•\'it tie, only' s it of \Ir. anal Mrs. \\'illianl\- 6e, R.R. 3, lllyth. 'The wedding tot take place in June, CONGit A'I'ULATIONS l'un';ratulatinns to Master Rodney ('ook, NIitncell, who celebrated his 11 tit birthday on Sunday, \lay 26th. INSTITUTE DEBATE Everyone 's welcome to bear the Institute debate at the regular meeting Thursday afternoon, June 13th. The The spbject for debate is : "Resolved that daylight saving is beneficial to more people." - \' BELGRAVE I .1k4 1 1 ,'1 li 111.4,111 4, ' ., . ,1 9. 1 5 , 1 1 1 41 I( ANNOUNCEMENT. Blyth Radio Service OPENING SATURIIZAY, JUNE 8'FII. Dealer for Sparton Radios, Record Players, and Electric Fences. Electrical Supplies, Radio Parts and Tubes, Auto Aerial Kits, I3atterics,11Mliscellaneous Supplies. RADIO SERVICE A SPECIALI`Y. Latest line of Radio Test Equipment to i)eal with Present-day Service Problems. GLE KEC NIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Myth. 11 111,4.11111,.,11. ii 1111.4.. .4Wi 4. II 11.1/.111 11 •11.1.-:11 1-.1,,11.1 1 'THE LIFE OF F- ILEY' A Three -Act Play presented by Walton Y.P.U. Sponsored by the Y.P.U. of Myth United Church In the Blyth Memorial 1-lall, on the evening of Monday, June Ioth The play starts at 8:15 Sharp, THE YOUNG PEOPLE NEED YOUR SUPPORT Admission: ,Adults, '10c, Children, 20c. ♦1414lllN•NJl••••#~ r after Iut•.ing had his tonsils removed spent the wveel.-end wilh friends here. in \Vinghant General Ilospital nIt I'hc,r Iwo former residents took part Friday morning. in the morning ,er'icc at the United \Ir. C. ll. Cunites, \Taunt Ilex- Church on Sunday. let•. Budge de- mon, Calif., is visiting his brother, I. livered the sermon, \\ hili' Mr. Coul- 'I'. Coult es, and his nephew•,, C. R. les led in pravcr, and contributed two and Albert conites „do.. ;\ grand C1111gl'e);atolt \vas lev. Austin Budge, Hamilton, alsoattendance. 61•. 1 1,1, 111,,1 41.1.1.1 , .11 11 .4.1411 w • 1 ..r , 11r 1,1111 .,1 1.1.1 I,4 Young Canadians! STARVING MILLIONS COUNT ON YOU! 'n Europe today even a crust of bread is treasured— for the spectre of starvation stalks a Continent! Teen-Agers! High School Students! Young men and women! Join the Ontario Farm Service Force now. Head for the open fields for a month, or better still for the season. Help share in producing more food for across the sea. Private Farm Homes and Y Supervised Camps are open to you. The work is pleasant. You'll be well fed—well-paid—and well looked -after. Remember, almost every Ontario farmer is critically short-handed. Remember, too, the present food crisis is being felt at home—as well as abroad. Fill in the attached coupon and the Ontario Farm Service Force will send you a registration form plus all particulars— without delay! DOMINION - PI;OVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR AGRICULTURE - LABOUR • EDUCATION Important to Matriculants So desperate Is Europe's need for food ... so urgent our farmer's need for help, that local school boards are being asked to back the Ontario Farm Service Force to the limit. In many cases Junior Matriculants whose term work has been satisfactory in every respect may head for the opon fields NOW. Upper School students can loin them as soon as final exams aro written. The need Is Immediate. Send In tho attached coupon at once. INN 0 -- tus7 802 1 1 FN3-48 NM a 1e0 ® MS Ileo NMI NM MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ontario FI-rm Service Force, 112 Coling° St., Toronto. I want lo "Lord a Hand". Please sand me a registration form and all necessary information about Ile Ontario Farm Service Force. Nemo (pleaso print) Qddreu Ago (must be 15 or over) Town Tc I. i4o. will bo available from to And would like to bo accommodated In: An Inspected Farm Home A 'Y' Supervised Camp ❑ A —wit eta 1® — — NE inn — ` _ _ Po min 111 1 i Wednesday, June 5,194G, THE STANDARD '1 - PAGE 5 TENi`IERS f,, , r ANTED #11 TENDERS will he received by the l3lyth School Board for decorating the interior of the Blyth Pub- lic School. Tenders are asked for on individual of the Secretary on of before June 25th, 199(, rooms, Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted, 'Tenders, in writing, must be ill the hands 11-2, LESLIE IIILBOltN, Secretary. • •..N., N.•N County council Meeting The next iueeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing' TUESDAY, JUNE 18TII, AT 2 RM. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June the 15th. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk Goderich, Ontario 41-2. HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE 8-romtt;d hoose, 2 lts, hen hi'u,e, Child's ,mall -sized tricycle, in good garage, 1111 Moil is Streit, Iil\til. For condition; also chilli's commode chair. information apply to \irs. t'. i1. Pot- Inquire at The illyth Standard, phone ter, Parkhill, Ontario, .111-(,p. 39. 41-1p. The Only Remedy for Hunger is (1) BUY AND USE LESS BREAD, FLOUR AND OTHER WHEAT PRODUCTS, MEAT, CHEESE AND EGGS. SUBS- TITUTE VEGETABLES, FRUIT AND FISH WHERE POSSIBLE. (2) KEEP YOUR HOME STOCKS LOW — BUY ONLY ENOUGH FOR IMMEDIATE REQUIREMENTS. �DI The most efficient way in which we can send in- creased bulk shipments of WHEAT, MEAT, CHEESE and EGGS to needy coun- tries is through the Cana- dian government food Boards. These increased bulk shipments can only be made providing we reduce our own consump- tion. Here are five im- portant ways by which we can make greater quantities of food avail- able for export : (3) AVOID ALL WASTE. (4) GROW A VICTORY GAR- DEN AGAIN 'THIS YEAR. PLANT MORE THIS TIME IF YOU CAN. (5) DONATE ANY MEAT COUPONS YOU CAN SPARE. ENQUIRE AT YOUR LOCAL RATION BOARD. tke . ,o,J Inform,dnn Commit. nI, GOVT RNMLNI or 1 .0111)A �OV s00 C el el e06‘1 01 40)0 CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS is YOUR business —al;( Aust: the money spent by American visitors filters into every community. It puts extra cash in the pockets of Canadians, boosting,husi- ncss for the fanner, the town mer- chant, the city worker. It's to every- body's interest la protect this profit- able business, particularly in this critical year when friendly, courteous treatment -of our guests will pay big dividends in the years ahead. CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU Department of Trade & Commerce, Ottawa. GROCERIES TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX MEANS, DiCED CARROTS & BEETS, AYLMER BABY FOODS HABITANT SOUP TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ROBIN HOOD & PURITY FLOUR Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS, FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Pioneer Feeds Shur Gain Feeds Royal Purple Calfineal Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage 1 glINNINNINNIN ..N.. ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. CAPITA L THEATRE GODERICH. I miN REGENT TIIEATRE 8EAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: Gene Tiernay in Now Playing: Crosby, Hope and Now Playing: Jennifer Jones and "LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" Lamour in "Road To Utopia", Joseph Cotten in "Love Letters". In Technicolor. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, and Dorothy Lamour Miles of smile; and loam), of laughter ;1, the (.1.,‘% 11 primes travel "ROAD TO UTOPIA" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sydney Grecnstreet, Geraldine Fitz- gerald and Peter Lorre. 'thrill, awl chill. in the 11!)''1`•10' I liI Lriou, rill-tieklini fun >crveil up masterpiece iii 19-1I. Thy the h, st Ili all ,lapsitickian teams "LITTLE GIANT" Mon., Tues„ Wed., -- Cwo Features Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake and Shirley Temple, Jerojnc Courtland Willie Best. and Walter Abel, Telling the uproarious misadven- ture- of a Wealthy I�IePU ntaniae. Por who e MwI» like their screen fare "HOLD THAT BLONDE" h�ht :old laughable this i, wwclronte Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre entertainment. and Geraldine Fitzgerald. Turn in a chilly thrill' mystery, "THREE STRANGERS" "KISS AND TELL" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Abbott and Costello with Brenda Joyce. "THREE STRANGERS" Coming: "She Wouldn't Say Yes" Coming: "LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" with Gene Tierney Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm with Rosalind Russell. A. L. KERNICK :...m WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. • For— GAS! OIL! PHONE—GREASE! LIDS. NAFTEL BLYTH 68, AGENT FOR- 1MPERiAL OIL, Ltd. Township Picnic EAST WAWANOSH FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE We., June 12 AT THE 10TH LINE BRIDGE George Gear, Agricultural Represen- tative for Bruce County will he the afters() •n speaker. SOFTBALL GAME AND OTHER SPORTS. Refreshment Booth on the Grounds. Admission Free. Everyone bring lunch JITNEY DANCE AT NIGHT ,Farrier's Orchestra in Attendance. Lunch Counter At Dance. ATTENTION:: • .WE HAVE ON HAND— : • >• : MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS. DRILL TUBES. PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. . P. Smith • : • ;'%At• PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32;1; 4:44:4 44-44 441 AUCTION SALE ANNOUNCEMENT \n .Miction Sale of I10u,choltl Ef- fects will he held at the residence of \Iles. l:uhcrt I, hnston, Myth, on Sat- ur',av, Ione 15th, at 2.3(1 P.M. (1).S.T•) \\'atch for full list next geek, and also for Hand hills. 41-1. WAGON FOR SALE All-Stcel youth's wagon, in good shape. New paint job. Apply at The Standard Office. FOR AN AFTERNOON AND EVEN- ING OF REAL ENJOYMENT _ ATTEND THIS PICNIC. Kings Birthday • 9 • Monday, June 10th • SPECIAL - LOW RAIL FARES Between all points in Canada and to all United States border points. FARE AND ONE-QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP GO: any time from 12 nocn Friday, June 7, until 2 p.m., Monday, June 10, RETURN: lea, a Testi etion not tato , than midnight, Tuesday, June 11. Standard Time Minimum Special Fare Adults or Children ... 25c Trull particulars boot any agent. CANADIAN `n PACl:j1:+C�. Belgrave Music Festival Don't miss the ilelgrave School lair Music Festival in the \\'inghant Town 1'IaII, en the evening of MONDAY, JUNE 10TH at 7:30 P.M. (D•S.T•) sharp G. Roy Fenwick, Supervisor Of Music in Schools of Ontario, will he present and judge the entries, Every- one is invited to attend and see What is being done with music itt the school. All children of the School Fair Arca admitted free if wearing the school identification card. General Admission 25c. KEYS • GAUNT - CULBERT SHORTHORN SALE 4 MALES - 43 FEMALES at the Elmandorph Stock Farm THREE MILES FROM VARNA, ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12TH 1946, at 1:30 O'clock. Some thirty females Will carry the service of sons, grandsons, and great- granttlsonh of Colyine Royal llarrag: Ism. They are i 1ayntor Indemnity. K1aymor Gem and Elutandorph Gem. These cattle are a choice lot selected front the herds of \V.:\. Culbert and Sons, Dungannon, Andrew C. Gaunt Lucknow, and C. 11. Keys and Sons. Varna, herd Fully accrediated and vaccinated against Bang's disease. For catalogue and details write — Clifford Il. Keyes & Sons, Varna, Ont. Phone 96r4, Ilensall. Auctioneers : Duncan Brown awl Roht. T. Athos. Kingman: \V. \I. O'Neil and Harold Jackson. \wit. Johnston of the Short- horn World will be present. 41-1 p. .. sl,n i11111 MUTUAL BENEFITS CAN BE HAD FOR 6c A DAY. Will Pay Dr's and Hospital Bills For You and Your Family, And Also Guarantee A Regular Monthly Income. JOIN TO -DAY! PROTECT YOURSELF NOW! 4 R 4 1NFORMA'!'iON FROM JOE MARKS BLYTH -- ONTARIO. 11 • 11 ... Regular Meeting, Blyth 1.O.O.F No 366 Tuesday, June llth. All brethcru arc requested to attend W H Morritt, W G McNeil, Noble Grand Rec-Sec'y FRUITS AND VEGETA LES Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Asparagus, Carrots and Tomatoes. PURITY, ROBIN HOOD FIVE ROSES AND MAPLE LEAF FLOUR. OYSTER SHELL, ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL, BLOCK SALT & FINE SALT. STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 WORK WANTED Cabinet-maker desires odi jobs of carpenter work, such as furniture re- pairs, building cupboards, etc. 0. Cestitick, phone 301.11, Blyth. 41-1p. STRAYED Strayed to premises of W. Mowatt, 14 head cattle, yearlings and 2 -year -1 olds. Owner may have same by pay -1 ing expenses. Phone 20-10, Myth. 41-1., ORDER YOUR COUNTER CHECK BOOKS AT THE BLYTII STANDARD ...'.. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour and Bob Hope The s)'rern's greatest masters of flat and ;,un tree/( in with their latest laff <;tL1ri. "THE ROAD TO UTOPIA" COMING: Charles Boyer in: "CONFIDENTIAL AGENT" Matinees Sat & Holicla:,s nt 2.30 p.m. F.H. 4.-.1. ;••t .;•.t ,•..1t ;M;..;•.;•+: •:“:":H;.,* 1;.1*n S: LYCEUM THEATRE '1' WINGHAM—ONTARIO. • Two Shows Sat. Night Show start, regularly at 8 1'.\t. S;Itinclay at 7:-15 P.M. :•Chnges 111 time will lo' uotedlhclntv" "• Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 6, 7, 8 SPECIAL Robert Walker, June Allyson aA comedy of the married life of a.. rsaiicr who marries a canteen r 'In•o Show, Each \gilt, 7.30 & 9.30: \tat: Saturday afternoon at ?.30, __ • Mon., Tues., Wed., June 10, 11, 12 ' GIRLS WANTED ' "FALLEN ANGEL" \ tea tres,c= in dining rot m; goad �. Meal, included; a good dish- ... Por entertainment hc; c t, a goon , washer al -o wanted. Venus I:estaur- .i melodramatic plot. k "SAILOR TAKES A WIFE" ‘1,1..1.4.i.-.444.4.. 4..1. +A+) +4.44 .4.44.: A 1•. ATKINSONS_ POOI, ROOM. :_: SMOKER'S RIES :=:'Tobaccos, CigarettesSUND, Pop)t and Other Sundries, ;Open all day and evening.:= ;;Main Street, Blyth..=: J, Alice Faye, Dana Andrews. "' • O�O�a•H•�•0.0•;•0•-.•n0.0•'�.i0�•04i.8.-44:••:;.:4 +-0.1 1.0.•...• ••• •••••••••••♦•• ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies. BUILDING MATERIALS. Estimates Freely Given On Any of the Above. L. M. Scrimgeour AND SON. Phone 36, Blyth. P.O, Box 71 PAINTING 11y the hour, or by contract. Expert workmanship. Apply to ,las. Ilirous or Howard Tait, phone 56, Myth. 37-4. GOODISON - PAGE GARDEN TRACTORS Equipped With Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven Transmission, Gears and Clutches Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains! Balanced for Handling Ease. Three Sizes- 11 H.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P. :VI'T'A\Cit \I EN'I'S : 7" Plow, Lawn Mower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11" Disc, Roller, Cutter liar, Snowy Plow, Spring -Tooth Cultivator. Complete Line of Oliver Farm Equipment. Limited number of Manure Loaders to fit Row -Crop Tractors. Complete Fleury -Bisset Line, in- cluding the famous Fleury Plows. W. H. MORRITT DEALER - Phone 4 and 93. CHECK YOUR LABEL ant, I.td., G derich, Out., phone 170. all-_. TEACHER WANTED Protestant teacher w,anted for 5.5. No. 1,, Ilullctt, for term 1140-47. Please state qualification and salary expect, •I. Apply to John 11. Mcl•:A�ing, R.R. No. 1, illyth. 40-2. TENDERS WANTED '1'I:NDI•:IS are wanted for labour on wwo Il-lotI floor of S•S, N,,, t, Hui - lett Secliuu. \will supply all material needed. Tenders to he in by June 15th, to Secretary -Treasurer, John 11. Me - Ewing, 1:.k. Nu. 1, Myth, 40-2. COMMUNITY SALE NOTICE :\ community sale mill he held in the near future at the Oliver Imple- ment 1-.ot, Anyone wvisiting to offer articles for sale, please leave the list at W. 11. M,rrritt's home, on or be- fore lune 8th. W. H. MORRITT, AUCTIONEER, HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer. Specialist iu Farm and household Sales. Licensed In Huron and Pertf Counties. Prleos reasonable; sat19 faction guaranteed. For Information, etc., write or phenol Itarold Jacl;t:on, IL,lt. No. 4, Seatort`1, Phone 141.661. t LEWIS ROWLAND AUCTIONEER. Licensed for Co. of Huron & Perth. Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Reasonable. For Information Phone Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth. or Write RR. No. 3, Walton. Arrangements can be made for Sales at '1'he Standard Office. THE I1'IcKILLOP 1IUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. \V. I.conhardt, Broll- hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and \lat- ager, \t. A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors \V. R. Archibald, Sea forth; Frank \Ie(;regor, Clinton; Alex. Itroadfoot Seaforth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born- holm; E. J. '1'rcwartha, Clinton; John 1.. Malone, Seaforth; r\Ie'. \icE.w'ing, Myth; Ilugh Alexander, Walton; George Leitch, Clinton. Agents John E. Peppers Prucrficld; R. F. \1clherchcr, Dublin; J. F. Praetor, ltrndltagen ; George A. \Vatt, Myth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promply attended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective post of- fices, 11, Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA , LTD. r ,, TURNING POINT ,%y Mary irnlay cay4or sin x,'l'sts l'11t1"CI:It \1: ma ot\:-,'s {will t,. run so a' . . 1. t tint stsoli tit n, rLoos:cl cousins, and tb,! so, ^I:. -is !,• mons ul=o soul o:. ! t" tall.\I'1.1'k N11 The moon was 1 king , s cr t':c top of the mountains as Shetwi;: swung himself out of the They had left the road and were on a mountain trail: ere:,t treesstir- rounded thcin their spreading houghs staking a dense shade through which the rising moon shot, here and there. an arrow- head of light. \facllo\vell led, and, as they advanced, the almost insper ceptible trail grew iarro\\er. tree trunks of gigantic size locked therm in: far off was the sound of rushing water, a mere murmur at their cars. "\\'aik slow," Mac cautioned hint, "th' path's mighty narrow in front now an' a mite treacherous. We're coming to the edge of a precipice, ain't nothing to save you if you fall." "1 hear \rater n'w here," said Sherwin. "Mighty pretty little cascade he- lots us, 'bout two hundred feet, It's too far down for th' moonlight to strike it yet—mind th' turn now— there, you can see th' drop, it's tni;ltty steep." * They stood on a narrow ledtie. Some convulsion of nature had long ago ripped out the side of the slope. Behind them was a bit of sheer rock: on either side the great tree: stopped and there was only a narrow path at the edge of a deep ravine. Far down a turbulent little river roared over the broken rocks and tumbled from a high cliff into the depth below. The moonlight revealed a sheer precipice with nothing reaching out from it but one old, gnarled tree. "A mighty had place to slip" Sherwin said musingly; "easy to thrust a man over there—to his death!" Old Mac grunted. "\righty easy —but you ain't goin' to get th'e chance, he's too lame a duck to get this far!" Sherwin felt the hot blood burn in his face; how easily the old man had read his mind! ;slat stopped now and pointed, ignoring what he had just said. "Th' cabin's hid in there—among theta trees. I built it most forty years ago. I hadn't no health those days; doc said I'd got to live out, up • here in the redwoods, so I knocked up th' shack, There used to be mighty good shootin' an' fishin'. It's stood weather better'n I expected. There ain't anybody knows about it —except Jane; she saw it once, I fetched her up here. You can camp here safe enough till I bring you word where Cut- ler's gone. * * * Sherwin, looking ahead into the dense shadows of the mountain- side, saw a light. Both amen stood still, electrified. "By gosh!" Mac caught at his companion's arm and gripped it, listening. "I'm darned if Jordan ain't up (sere—sure as shootin'!" he whispered, "In your cabin:" Sherwin smiled grimly, loosening his pistol in the shoulder holster. MacDowell cautioned him to si- lence with a gesture and they both crept forward. As they did so, Sherwin discerned the outline of a little cabin set under a sycamore. A rectangle of light appeared, the door was open! Softly, step by step, the two omen approached, keeping in the shadow. Sherwin slipped behind the house and look- ed in the window. A man was sit• ting on the floor, smoking and reading a newspaper by the light of a candle. It was the outlaw! Sher- win signaled to MacDowell and the old man came softly over and look- ed in. The man was an easy mark, but they did not shoot, both loved fair play too well. Making a sign to Mac, Sherwin went quickly to- ward the thicker shadows of the ier• in lion: of the CtltiO, then, d,dibel,ttc;c and slot‘, k, he hcgan to tl,lnl:, ,!.,.\ t1 ,II C t\\ ,iil,l make t'ae I100't' .m man might :(lake ill castles(\ amvoachine front the wood: ! of the Iasine. Tile :md, lc.let'.cd the rustlers ears. lie eetiii;;tished the candle and stepped o:::,: le the door, "Chat \, a. 1\enny?" For .tn•ver Shern\in spr•tng for- ward, pi.tol its (sand, and old fsfac emerged from behind the cabin with a roar. "!Pers e got you now. you skunk!" he shouted. The outlaw dodged. dropped to his kncec, rolled over like a ball and went spinning down the slope, Sherwin's bullet speeding after him. A sailing cloud suddenly oh• scured the moon and. in the dark- ness, a gun flashed below then% and a bullet whistled past. They heard a scrambling fall. Sherwin fired again into the dark, a man cursed and silence followed. "Darn that cloud, i can't see a thing!" old \fac whispered. "You think Jordan's down there, Sher- win?" Shemin. n ho had gorse to the edge of the ravine and Caine hack after the last shot, answered as softly, "Yes! I can hear hint scramble—i'nm hanged if I know how he gm away without falling over the p1ecip\ice! 'There conies the moon—back out of range or Ise'il pick you off, .'\1:tcDowcll!" They h ttll stepped back into the shadow of the cabin and waited, expecting a rush by Jordan and his confederates, but nothing happen- ed. Far below therm they heard a twig snap and some travel slide, "Conlin', 1 reckon'" \lac whis- pered. Sherwin shook his heal. "Still going, the sank ratan. Very likely he's gone for help." "That's true, ain't any use stayinl' here to be shot at!" As he spoke he felt his way into the cabin. "Want to risk lighting the can- dle?" Sherwin asked Ishii from the door. "I've got matches," "Nope! \Ve'd he targets sure then. I can see from th' moon. Where you goin'?" "I'nm going to stay here." "You'll have to give th' cabin up, son; you'd have a batch of theism rustlers to fight—if he comes back." "And the sheriff on the road," Sherwin replied gristly. "That's true!" Mac thought a moment. "I say, Sherwin, you'd better just keep under the trees for th' night an' skip at daybreak. The posse'Il be most likely tired an' restin'. s'ou'l( get some hours start anyways." Sherwin nodded. Ile had other plans, but Ise would not tell them. Ile grasped the o1(1 man's hand. "Come, I'm going to see you off safe with the horses, then I'II come back here quietly." Mac protested, grumbling, but he finally let the younger man ac- company him to the road. His lame arm still made the old ratan more or less awkward. Sherwin helped (trot get the two horses and saw him amount. "You skip at daybreak," Mac said kindly, and leaned from the saddle to hold out his hand again. "I don't believe you did it," he ended brusquely. Sherwin wrung Imis hand and stood under the trees, watching him go. The old roan's blunt sym- pathy and active help had touched him to the quick. He watched until time old figure in the saddle and the two gorses became mere specks on the white road toward Las Palonmas. (To be "ontinucl) ISSUE 23-1946 NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION Send what you can to your local collection centre JUNE 17-27 "SALAD TEA EAGLE, ILL, REPORTS TO POLICE Maybe his "mama done tole" the American bald eagle in photo above that when you're in trouble, call a cop. Anyway, after circling the town for hours, the bird, ill and exhausted, dropped into the back yard of the Port Washington, N. Y., police head- quarters. !le's pictured held by James Callaghan, Roosevelt Bird Sanctuary warden, who said the bird had probably eaten polluted fish. Mr. Eagle got a dose of castor oil. CIIRONICLES of GINGEII FARM Well, I could write what I think about the railway strike, the ship- yard strike or the coalminers' strike—but 1 certainly ant not going to --you can r':td all you want to !:no\r in the news—and if sou do it will probably leave you just as bewildered and distressed as it docs is,. :\ strike is such an awful titin,; --as one columnist put it --"In ,t strike everyone loses, faro the strikers. t t , tut out in the country, where escrythiug is fresh, green and growing after that wonderful rain; or working in the garden, or :unong the chickens, one can forget for awhile how easy it is for r:cn, who should know hettcl', to stir up strife and unrest ,ttnottg those people who have been caught in a net of their utvu weaving. 1n the garden, as I work among the flowers and shrubs, the only unhappy thing is a robin who has her nest in a small spruce tree at the back of the border. Poor Mother Robin—and yet 1 have been out in the garden so much lately you would think she. would know by now that I wouldn't hurt her fledglings. How- ever she evidently doesn't like the look of me for she flies to a nearby apple tree every time 1 appear, and there she sits, chirping and scolding, as long as 1 stay around. * 1 ant beginning to realize to my sorrow that a garden is one thing that can't be neglected) with im- punity. Last spring, when I was really very worried about Partner's health, and about getting l3ob home from overseas, 1 gave little time or attention to the garden, As a re- sult, tlse shrubs, weeds and grass have surely had one great old time trying to see which could choke the other out. The grass and the snowberry bush were definitely in the lead, but now 1 really believe 1 have them both itt check. Part- ner and 1 work outside every night until it is too dark to see—Partner at the grass and I at lite flowers and shrubs. But oh, that snowbcrry shrub! Garden Notes By GORDON L. SMITH Keep Them Growing The real secret of crispness and garden freshness is quick growth. This is especially true of leafy and root types. Lettuct: that has been checked in its growth period, or carrots or young beets, and then start to grc w again arc almost sure to be tougher or woodier than they should be. The reason is simple. Once growth slows down for any reason the roots or leaves start to toughen and dry out, with the re - result that crispt.ess and tenderness soots disappear. Evert if quick growth is resumed again there is liable to be a losserilg of the high, fresh quality one has a right to associate with vegetables grown right at the kitchen door. Cultivation Important Cultivation il' June will kill sseeds svhich might become really troublesome in July, and it will break up soil which would bake hard and be impossible to worts after the sun really turns warm If the lawn is kept regularly mown in June, at least once a week in the moist parts of Canada, then we will really have something worth taking the neighbours out to see later on. The old warning ot stitch in time saving nine really holds good for garnering too and cspcially su with such jobs as weeding, cultivation. and thinning; and last but not least, for protect- ive steps against disease or pelts By Gwendoline P. Clarke ✓ + • t Ilave you any in your garden? If you have then you will know what a light I've beets having, If you haven't, then don't let a snow•berry hush conic within a mile of you, It sends out runners that conte up where you least want or expect them. If you try digging out a big root you have to follow those run- ner; :tl! over the place, even to the lawn itself. And to think that 1, of my own free will, once platted .n )wherry hushes in my border! * I just love shrubs—:ill but snow - berry --but there is this against them. if a shrub dies—as it may well do if there are many rabbits around ---then it leaves a rather un- sightly bare space that is hard to fill. To grow another shrub in its place takes time. '('hen, too, if one has too many shrubs one's space for growing flowers is naturally restricted. For that reason Daugh- ter said one time when she was (tome—"Mother, for goodness sake don't grow any more shrubs!" Well, I ant doing away with quite a few, but there are still others I would like, St ntetime I hope to get a tamarisk, a smoke tree and a butterfly bush. In the meantime we have the usual run of good old annuals—zinnias, snapdragons, pet- unias, salvia, French marigolds, pansies and geraniums. Disappearing Act British textile scientists have in- vented a fabric that completely disappears in soap and water. It is used for weaving into woolen clout so that it may be washed out afterward to produce an extra fine lightweight material. Sunday School Lesson Working With Christ Mark 6:7-13; Luke 10:1,2; 14:25-27. (,olden 'fest.—.1m1 Inc that t:mk- etil not his etoss, :sti l folios\etls after tor i, out ttotthy of me.-- hl.ttthety 10:38. Message to The Disciples These i, no doubt that the going fold of the disciples two by two is meant to teach us the atfv:uttagcs of Christi:us consp:us, to all \viol labor for Christ. '1•Ite disciples %s ere to go form just as they were without maltisl; any provision whatsoever. They were to live a life of absolute trust in God who would not suffer tlseus to want, 'Utley were not to go from house to house seeking where they would fare best, They were to be grateful for the simplest fare where offered willingly, faintaining a spirit of,restraint and self-denial The Gift of Healing The apostles were to call Wren to repentance, tt beseech them to inwardly to God and outwardly from the errors of their ways. An- ointing with oil as a medium ot which the miraculous gift of heal - healing would foster faith itt those to whom it,w'as applied. The an- ointing was the out\vatd sign with which the miraculous gift of heal'• ing was accompanied, Christ's Harvest of Souls Christ and his little band of fol- lowers were few to do the great wort: of gathering this multitude of needy soul, for God. Therefore Ile exhorted Ilis disciples to pray for more laborers to help gather in the harvest of souls. True Disciples Supreme affection for and alleg- iance to Christ are absolutely es- sential to true discipleship. Jesus declared that no one is worthy of Hint who loves father and mother, son or daughter more than ise loves Christ, '1'hc nearest and dearest must be forsaken, altd op- posed, and offended, it need be, to follow Christ. ._.ave to parents is one of the first requirements of ethics; love of life, one of the strongest laws of nature; but even these must not cone into competition with the claims of Jesus. Sacrificial dis- cipleship is imperative, As Christ sacrificed Himself for our salvat- ion so we must sacrifice ourselves in Ilis service. Modern Girls' Feet Bigger Than Mothers' The feet of today's young lady are getting bigger and bigger, mainly because of the soft, slipper - like shoes she wears, the Chiropo- dist Society of New Jersey was told by Dr. Jonas C. Morris of Audubon. A survey of shoe retailers show - cd the younger set with feet two to three sizes larger than their Wroth. ers',hc said. "If this continues", he said, "when they reach the age of 25, t' 'y will wear size 10 1-2 E in- stead of the five A their mothers used to wear." A Busy Bird !'here's a baht• horn 111 (Isr United States every 11!/2 seconds. according to the census bureau It reported the stork so outsped 1he grins reaper that the country's population increased :thou( 151 an hour all last year. The total is more than 11051h1,(I110 now, 11' MEANS A Ulf' when the steal includes I11axwcll Mouse. This marvellous coffee is extra de11e10tt4 because it contains choice Isatin -American coffees ... the finest the world pro. duces. Von will Enjoy Slnying AI The St. Regis Hotel I't11ttN'1'h • Every Itoom with Oath Shower end Telephone • Single, $2,10 up — Double, $3.10 up • Hood Fond, (lining and Deae- InR Nightly. Sherhourne et Caritas Tel. 1t A. 4131 "111.1.11..11.111111111.11111. ,...2111111111111111111111 "1T'S A DREAM!" — That'n what your friends will say of your dress (or even your topcoat) when you've had it re - dyed to sparkling new lovollness by the famous Zant process of Iia -Dyeing. Send yours to us. together with your color choice, and money order for $3,00 phis return montage. \yo'II re•dye your husband's bottle dress nal - form In black, blue, red, green or brown, and make It perfect for civilian use for only $3.00, greatconls $3.69 plea return poll• age. We specialize Its all types of re -dyeing. %Vide us for priced and information. I)Al 1'S COMM m:I(C1A1, I11'iC REPT, Ontario Ila nil IIon Smart Girls Always Carry Paradol in their Handbags They know that Paradol will re. Iieve theta quickly of headaches and other discomforts, as well as help to check colds. One girl writes,—"Until I usett Paradol every tnontlt I suffered a1. most unbearable pains. It is the most quickly effective relief 1 nava over used and there is no disagreeable after effect." Dr. Chase's PARADOL For Quick Relief of Pain NEW FASTER ACTING ROYAL DRY YEAST • Add New Past Rising Royal to stater. It starts working In 10 minutes,t New Granule Form Saves Time! Saves Work! Scores New Baking Success! No fussing with "setting bread" time night before when you're tired and "not up to it." No risk of overnight baking failure because of tetnperature changes. New Fast Rising Royal lets you do your whole baking in a few hours in the daytime when you can watch the dough. New Fast Rising Royal stays full-strength, ready for use on your pantry shelf for weeks. Try New Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's. 4 packets in each carton. Each packet makes 4 large loaves. r A Forget -Me -Not ..cighbor (sympathetically) — "And 1 know how Tong three lonlst seem to you." Desertod \Vife— \'es, but I ee- mentber when he left just as if it lead been yesterday—how he stood at the door holding it open until six flies got into the house' Would Like To Know The tcachei w,ts explaining to the (lass (he meaning of the word "re- cuperate." "Now, 'Mnne)," she said to a small boy, "when your father has worked hard all day. he is tired and worn out, isn't he?" "Yes, ma'am." "Then, when night comes and his work is over for the day, what docs he do'" "That's what mother wants to know," 'Tommy explained quickly. He I)oes "hullo, you hack again?" said the warder as he locked the burgl.0 in a cell. "Yes" replied the burglar bitter- ly, ",end all because I need glasses." "How's that," asked the warder. "I was tvvidellin' the kni tests' a safe, and a dance band started tilayiil' 1Iirc(I A doctor, in want of a swing Ltd, advertised to that effect, and, be- ing a ventriloquist, adopted the following grins ruse to lest the nerves of the applicants. The first, a great hulking, lad, he sent will' a basin of hot gruel to iced a skeleton he had in a dark cupboard, During the process of feeding, the skeleton observed in deep, sepulchral tones: "It's deuced ho " The boy's hair stood on end. Ile dropped the basin and fled in terror. The second applicant, a small shuck -haired lad, had to go through the sante ordeal, but tvlicn the skeleton made his remark, he re- plied unconcernedly, "I could have told you that. Blow on it yeti fool." Ile got the job. All Depends She: "here's a story of a m,.1 Out west who bartered his v,ife for \'ou woiIdll't swop no.: fora horse, would you, darling? He: "Of muse nut (pause), but I'd hate to h. ve anyone tempt ole with a good motor car." Not Long He was screwing up his cute age to propose lu the woman 01 his choice, but was at a loss foe the appropriate words. :\t last he into(• aged to stammer: "\V -world you help ole to spend my salary "Why, of course," she replied brightly, "1-1 Wrenn for ever," he e un• tinned. "Oh, it ‘von't last as lona as that," she assured hint with a smile. Vanishing; After office hours, Alf and Bert lingered in idle chat. "Then, with a sudden gl:u'ee at ais watch, Alt grabbed his hat. "1 must tush utf!" Iic exclaimed. "1'ye get an appoi111111t11 "Who's the girl?" :milieu Bert, 'Is it as in,,rurtant as all that? "1t is—and it's nc. girl. It's a fellow to yahoo( 1 owe a fiver." "1Vliere are you meeting Hint?" "Meeting hint nothing ! 11e s coming '..ie!" Send It Up It sometimes takes as long as 21) minutes t0 bring down an airplane flying "blind." If six or seven planes are circling above an over- cast airport, the last to arrive may have a lone, wait before being able to land, One remark overheard at La Guardia field in New York City in such a situation has already be- eoune a classic. After "holding" over the field for almost an hour, an army pilot called plaintively through his mike; 'Either get ate (05511 in 15 min- utes or send a gas truck up here!" Wives Are Like That 1 he former Marine win relating sonic of ,his adventures on a Pacific !stand to friends who had come for the evening. "At tunes," }IC said, "we had to hack our way through what scent- ed impenetrable jungle masses. Only the strongest got through." His wife, who heed been listening from the kite cn, remarked: "\Vhy didn't you tell etc all this before, dear? Now 1 won't have tc think about weeding the garden this year." How Nice Brunette: Pm Mr. Butler's wife. Blonde: I'm his secretary. Brunette: Oh, were you? Different—Kindness A son at a university was sup- plying pressure for more money from home. "1 cannot understand why you call yourself a kind father," he wrote his parent, "when you haven't sent me a cheque for over it month. \Vhat kind of kindness do you call that?" The father wrote by return: "That is unremitting kindness." This Curious World By William Ferguson A 22 -ti EAR -OLD ORCHARD THAT HAD NEVER GROWN MORE THAN 1, ,00 BUSHELS of FRUIT IN ONE YEAR, PRODUCED 4,0 00 81.0CCNELS THE VERY FIRST NEAR AFTER 200 COLONIES OF BEES WERE PLACED NEARBY ' DURING THE BLOOMING SEASON. t 1' 1.I41/ WARDOND WINDOW COPA. 11144 BY NIA staVler, INC. T. M. RIO. U. 5. PAT, Off. EACH YEAR MORE THAN 100, 000 AMERICAN CIVILIANS ARE KILLED BY ACCIDENT, AND ABOUT . 9, 000,000 INJURED. "WHEN You BACK OUR GOVERNMF,Nr-, OUR GOVERNMENT BACKS YOU,".Cloys JOE F. PERRY, Coil s'cv/ B/'7r, • Finnish President HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Finnish presi- dent, Baron Carl Gustaf 9 Type of molding 10 Jar 11 Peel 13 God of love 16 Roster 19 Dined 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 20 Public notices! 5 22 Aleadow 17 23 Universal 18 language 24 Be quiet! 25 From 26 Banger lava 28 New Mexico (ab.) 29 Church part 31 Transaction 33 Interpret 35 Substitutes SG Be 20 21 VERTICAL Greater quantity Era Compass point Require Multitude Cloth measure Ailing Letters Brazilian Mate On top of Horsemen Seas Dispatch Domesticated Exclamaticn Symbol for samarium D I I 12. AnNwer to Previnu. Puzzle E ESBENNET DO A ©r fAtil 17© T ER 01!IJAMES p' GORDON NM"! A BENNETT p .r:,P ,..:t;D SOD ..IP AT' i•1 Q ';` R ® 0 NEW ORKPA Y T E A 0 0 T U• R' E I R 0 E R P E 24 Vends 41 Be carried 27 Mountain 44 He is presi- crest dent -- 30 Monkey Finland 31 English river 45 Belongs to me 32 New Guinea 48 Honey makers port 49 Highway 34 Essence (ab,) 51 Corded fabric 36 Golf term 52 Accomplished 37 In a row 54 Music note 40 Small particle 55 Sun god �. 3.ILI 5 6 7 8 I to ;iri u3 IN IS ;` lb IT Ig eke. n111uRENR. 19 unsuccessful zb 38 Existence 39 Fortner Rus- w`1 sian ruler 42 Either 43 Therefore 45 Myself 46 Palm lily n2 47 Steal 49 Wand 50 Pitcher 52 Cupola 53 Lamprey 55 Narrow inlet 56 Health resort 57 Addend ;.•tete }z.1 '30 �35 3b 37 X50 ., zs zl 72.77:Z. 37. : Y 'a 34 STUFF AND THINGS "Jones insists we add another monkey!" STUFF AND THINGS II1� f �'I i J, ryk Iltrl, HEARING AID /44'.1 • "Testing • one - two - three- four !" Coal to be Dug Rtpc,rl of the existence of a Lillion-dollar coal deposit 40 miles north of Hudson Hope is just one more evlilt !ICC of the vast potential (150urcrs awaiting (ICI, 1'101)111C!) in !'race itiver area. —Vancouver Nevs-ileraId. Britain is Exporting Shout it aloud! Tell the buyers from overseas that Britain is back laking orde r'-, and delivering three on time. —London Daily Express. Perish The Thought Many are beginning to fear that the world of tomorrow will be very much like the world of today, only more so. POP—Art A ...�- YOU -•- (%), CLUMSY •• DRIP • —Kitchener Record. D'J'EVER War and Peace It's easy turning out ships and planes flit doughnuts in time of war. The wily herculean feat is to build a couple of million houses a1111d du di -tractions of pe ace. —Detroit News. Uncrowned Kings Oftiriall3', \1 r. Truman may be President of the United States. But, if the American people want steel, they have to see Phil Mur- ray. If they sant automobiles, they must kowtow to Walter Reuther. If they want music, they are obliged to knuckle under to J. Caesar Petrillo. If they want coal to heat their homes and keep their industries running, it's a case of kiss John L. Lewis' big toe, or else, —R, M. 11, in Windsor Star. THEY TALK ABOUT CLEAN•UP AND PAINT -UP WEER, BUT WHAT IS THE CITY DOING \\\\ THIS MESS? IT'S BOUT T/ME THEY WERE TOLD A THING OR Two, Progress in Fire In this enlightened age, most people have little use fur common or garden fire. I':lectricity is more scientific and soon we shall del nor caol,iug with eli-L'luntled atoms. Sulphur is gone Muth front our matt lies and our spring tunics Time marches on \.ulcouVLI Sun. FUR A IIAPPY I TOME serve Maxwell House Coffee. Its blend contains choice Latin. American coffees. Those who are most particular about coffee vote it "Good to the Labt Drop" 1, rITS A DISGRACE THE WAY JUNi< IS ALLOV,EDTo PILE OP IN THAT VACANT I.Or,,, SPOILS THE LOOK OF THE WHOLE NEICHBoRHoo0/ t DJEVER GROWL YOU RHEADOFF A6our THE OLD RUBBISH AND UUNK THAT IS LYING AROUND THE VACANT Lor NEXT TO YOUR HOUSE YOU KNOW, DEAR) IF YoU ASKED OUR NEIGHBORS, MR.LYLe AND MR.MORRISON, I'M SURE THEY'D Hap YOU CLEAN UP THIS MESS _.-1� IN NO TIME To fr AND YOU GTART TO STORM INTO THE, HOUSE To PHONE THE CITY AUTHORITIES To TeLL Them WHAT You THINK OF THEM tY CERTAINLY MAKES A DIC DIFFERENCE, NlCS WORK, KELLOWS/ 1 THINK ILL DOA LITTLE CLEANING UP AROUND MY PLACE Teo 8t0 YOUR WIFE SUBTLY suGGssrs THAT IT MIGHT se A QOoD IDEA To ASK '1'WOORTHREE OF THE NEICHBORS To PITCH IN AND HELP You CLEAN IT UP DAWES ...DL) VER GET GREATER kICK OUT OF DOING A JOB IN YOUR LIFE, KNOWING THAT YOU'VE NNE. YOUR err TO HELP THE LOCAL PAINTIUP AND CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN PUBLISHED IN THE NATIONAL INTEREST BY 6-5 W ACKHORSE BREWERY MUTT AND JEFF—Yes Indeed, the Mutt's Had a Big Blowout on Their HELLO, SIR SID! WHERE IS MUTT? HE'S JUST'MUTT, WE'VE FIXING A LEAK BEEN MARRIED IN MRS.M TTS TWENTYYEARS GAS AND You STOVEy HAVEN'T _$ TAKEN ME oUTONCE! BUT, M'LOVE, (1 M VERY . M nt CAS I'M AVERY UNHAPPY SMELLS vr' BUSY MAN! JUST8ECAUSE WORSE! YoU MANTME YoU NEVER WAIT'LL G TO FINDTHE TAKE ME _ 1 STRIKE LEAK IN VS OUT! AMATCH! GAS STOVE!/ By J. MILLAR WATT KNOCK OPF'rHE OT -IDR ARM AND CALL IT VENUS ee.q...e e, Ts. e.ie eroeeau. tett Anniversary, Yes Indeed By Bud Fisher THAT SHOULD MAKE \ MRS,MUTT VERY HAPPY! IT'S THE FIRST TIME THEY WENT oUT ToGETHERIN TWENTY YEARS! .1 ILI f•P. REG'LAR FELLERS—Friendship's Finish PATCHIN' UF PEOPLE'S TROUBLES--`' ADVI5IN' NEWLYWED4-- LETTINI LOST RELATIVES SPAY LOST! 2. RDIO !STATION I'VE LISTENED TD ALL YOUR BROADCASTS, MISTER. PAL -- HOW'S ABOUT D15HIN' ME. OUT A DIME A LAY T' KEEP ME t HAPPY ? WHAT?i �. ' J �51�sr_—• • ;11,41(01. :r(l By GENE BYRNES YA BIG FAKE! BOY! WILL 1 \SHOW you ! UP! RADIO RIM •T/III Nejliout rislm PAGE 8 • - NEW MATERIALS— FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER SEWING HAVE JUST ARRIVED. A Good Assortment of Slub Silks and Ginghams in plain colors and floral patterns. Spring Shoes for the Children, Arch Shoes for Men and Women - Sisman, Greb and Hydro City. Work Shoes for Men and Boys --- Men's, $3.95 to $5,50 - Boys, .$3.25 to $3.50 Olive McGill THE STANDARD 4-.6.=.. --�v ! PERSONAL INTEREST NI rs. A. Ilaintou, of 1.0011011, spent the tweek-end tlith her sun, \I r. Frank- lin Itainton, and NI rs. Ilainton, Rev. and \I r,. Kcnncth NIitchcll and two children of Goodells, Mich., and \Iiss Ethel Taylor of lit choler, pent Friday wit In \I r, and \I r,. A. Taylor. lor. NI rs. \\•. J, Pots visited 1H\er the 1 A g A Gi�l-74t/104iiDtil'7P',ti 0DtatiititlikAldniNDIDtbiBt�t�lisi'i?irDi)i'�tiiNkIPONA fID1�tiCiiDtbtN/031111 '• g7 4“:": ! 4.*: ti+4 I{'fy-♦1401•..♦♦.1••11.••.1•.1. 1H41•..11♦40=1•,.+1. +1. 4•.;+'.H; ;0.♦•;.4H;H+H*..0.4 0.":“:. 0 4.'. if, C •I KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES .. ROBINHOOD OATS, QUICK COOKING .. GRADE 1 BONELESS CHICKEN .. SELECT CHICKEN DiNNER .. SELECT CHICKEN STEW .. ORANGE MARMALADE • CANNED PEARS AND PEACHES . SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA , ODEX BATH SOAP .. LIPTON'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA STOKELY'S TOMATO SOUP .. SMALL PKG. 10c 5 LB. BAG 25c 7 OZ. TIN 53c 15 OZ. TIN 15 OZ. TIN 24 OZ. JAR 20 OZ. TIN PER PKG. 3 BARS HF, LB. PKG. 3 10.OZ. TINS GARDEN SEEDS, TURNIP AND MANGEL SEEDS NURSERY PLANTS. LIFETERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 39c 25c 33c 20c 05c 17c 40c 25c We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 =1 .t. 114 't' •: 1: 1: ♦: 1: •: • week -end with \I r, and \Ii•s. I:oland \'incept, of \\'es;ficld. \I r. and NI rs. Albert I)ucklow and son, of Atwood, called on \I r. Orton Stubbs, Friday. \I r. Orton Stubbs visited frienlis in St rat f•. r11 on Sunday, 1\Irs. \V. T. \I aizc of \lout real, is visiting her father, \I r, 0. I': :\„„„s, tin:, and brother, \I r. G. 1:. Augustine, NI rs, Augustine, and fancily, also with other relatives and friends. NI rs. J. '1'. :\nnis and daughters, Evelyn and 1)orinda, Vancouver, It. l'.. are sliending the summer with her parents, \I r. and \Irs. Percy Vincent NI rs. James Cunning has returned home after spending the winter with her ;laughter in C'nlunbia, Conn. \I r. Arnold (ilonsher was a illyth visitor on NInnday. Arnold, who rc- NKJII/NI I NSf N!♦N*INJJN•I.1N! re- cently returned after lengthy military service overseas, has received his dis- c11;Ir.ge, ata'. Las secured a position in Galt. \Ir. and \Ir.. E. I. Cartwright and family, and \Irs. \Vm. Bryant, visited Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding. A Specialty. Agents For International- Ilarvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Vodelen's BAKERY. WI-IEN 1N NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES ItEi'IEMBER "T1IE IIOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. in Stratf. rd on Sunday, with reta- in tires. • j \I r. .\Ihcrt NIel.angh:in, Detroit, called on 011f friends here on 'l'hurs- ;. day evening. \Ir. \f cl.aughlin i, a former resident of Myth, having pl:e(d 4.I .. the thisnlithing trade in the bu:Idin, T. now occupied by D, bbyn's hardware. \Ir, Th, pas Pat -liner, .\Irs. Fre(' Snlallaconlhc and Mitis Mattie Ellis 4 of ilcnsall, visited on Tuesday with /ram' ..}..� Rev. A. and \Irs, Sinclair. !ry� Ci11i11i•'i i•1"i"1'•i•1•1i 1 6••1.1;H;H;.:, +,OOH.;. 1, •;H;♦1� �♦,;H;♦•;HO♦;H;• �H;•%♦,;H;N;H;•1;•♦�♦P♦♦•01�H;400•;♦,�. Mr. and \Irs. Lorne hurling-, and son, Lorne Jr., of 'Toronto, are spend - 'lig a few days at the home of Mr. aril • \Irs. I. R. Crayford, \frs Burlin• is • \Irs• Ira wford's youngest brother. \liss \linnie Polllnan a n d Miss Bct'y Crawford, London, were visitors I with \fr. and \irs. J. R. Crawl -rd on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 1lerbcrt Crawford and dauglt,t.r, Sandra, London, spent over the week-en(1 tvilh \I r. anti \Irs, J. R. Crayford. \it•. and Mrs. Hugh Cnnin•„ i.uck- notw, called on the former's mother, \Irs. S. Cumin.g, on Tuesday. cf \I r. ar!I \Irs. Leonard Cook. \Irs. 1). Blair, \l r. \Vin. l lowatl \Irs. harry Cook, ND-. Frank Cook.. attended the funeral of their uncle Father's ay Sunday, June Ibth - Sunday, June 16th, is Father's Day. Remember Dad with a Greeting Card, suitably inscribed, on his day. We have lovely Father's Day Cards, with beautiful designs, and various appropriate verses. Make Your Selection Now, from Our Assortment. The Standard Book Store last week at llracehridgc. Ni I's. id" Potts, Blyth, was a gu•t on Sunday at the honk of \Ir. an:1 1 � Mrs. Wilson and \I iss :\nn• Clinton, spent a couple 111 1lal s la. t week \with \I r. and \I r,. \\'nt, Car )) A. !. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH • ONTARIO. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Exrerience will he at R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE BLYTH, ONTARIO. NEXT VISiT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26TH FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. TELEPHONE 20 R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE FOR APPOINTMENTS. f N•Nt1 NIN*011,N4*INJtNI NIIJ•rMI Notice to Bicycle Owners TAKE NOTICE that under instructions from the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth, Chief of Police Cowan is instructed to prosecute any person or persons riding bicycles on the side- ' walks within the Corporation. By-law No. 8, 1896, provides as follows:— "That any person or persons found riding his or her bicycle on any of the sidewalks in the Village of Blyth be subject to a fine of from $1,00 to $5.00 upon conviction thereof, before one of more •Jus- tices of the Peace in and for the County of Hu- ron, and Province of Ontario, and in default of payment of such fine to be imprisoned according to the laws laid down in the Statutes. The Highway Traffic Act provides as follows: "Section 39, Sub -section 13, which reads as fol- lows: 'No person riding on a bicycle designed for carrying one person only, shall carry any other person thereon.' " Any person, or persons, violating this provii- Sion of the Act shall be penalized, on conviction, as set forth in the Highway Traffic Act. 40-2. BY ORDER OF COUNCIL. 1 East Wa \Irs. Charles Jefferson (Iona), \Vest On Friday \Irs. .1 lin McClincliey \1'aly••11o,li; ;Hid \Ir a`,1 \Inti Sydney :. , , .. \Irs. R. Vincent. SPECI'kL THIS WEEK. VEAL CHOPS. STEAKS. CUTLETS. ROASTS. FRESI-I PORK SAUSAGES - 25c. HOM E -RENDERED LARD. Delivery, Wednesday and Saturday. .111111111111111 Wednesday. J bore, 5,1916, i I .I .11 11, II 6 ..lit 1 . .41 1441 I . i,III,1_ flog A..IIL aJI.IJ111alL .ill , i, THEY THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON THE MARKET, AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MON'T'HS. SOME ARE STILL IN SHORT SUPPLY— SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS ELECTRIC HEAT PADS . CUPS AND SAUCERS HAVOK MOTH CRYSTALS LARVEX WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE . POLISHING CLOTHS FLAXOAP.. FILMS (ALL SIZES) $18,50 and $21,50 $5,95 $1.00 to $2.25 49c 85c 35c 25c 25c THE NEW DESIGNS OF WALLPAPER ARE NO\'/ iN STOCK. MAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE OUR RANGE IS COMPLETE. R U. FHILP, Fhrn. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PRONE 20. .i. •. ,�.u. 111 .1..4 .. 1.1. L.wi .I„•.6*6....-ons 166.116.4 •, 1 .6....\a: 66.6-.46646, • 7 1041004`•.'41(10 -1104t 1C141,C1V414g1C14141C1C1;t4:AtM`Mi4•4tY itagCZ.C1 1-.MIN'•Y.ZIAK(Ct{tVX 1 5 a 1 LOU�(r�L�'t ,�..r EFt trr `,�t}d ITIt .' � � !t ) �i� i. i .�N �j 17 �t i1 �1� 1 A E We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit- ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions, covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics. For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers, they are built to last a lifetime, A Wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good cover's, at popular prices. A call will convince you of the many excellent values we are offering• Home Furnisher r 1 1 O W -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. H 1141ADID12.Hilt'Jii+t vaDtn•,'ND.21DiaDar.i "02DIDDIltW.V.!...,-411 DX.tot$ic"'. 2,.:id 12ADI`3121D4ailiDIA :..•♦••••H•.••..••.•..•,...•..••.•.••,••,.;...•..•.••••••.•,•••.•,••,••.,•,.;•.•,,;.••.•..•.,;.•,.;•,•.1•..•,: 4141 •;, .•, .•..••,I•,•,..•••a4.+.•,.4.41) '1 3' :. • •' .. >4 • ;4 1, a, :4 ♦ ;4 :4 :4 4 +4 HURO L BLYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - (OO1) SERVICE Meadt at All Hours. -: ._: 'i :t FRANK GO G Agrri Provrietor '.4•..•....•....•1.;• ••14,1.4 ••1,;4 ••1 ••4.•• 1•• 4;•1•• ••• ••14.41;♦+;, 4,4 4•, ••, 1;, 4,4 4;• •44414, '•••,•111„•• ••4141.4• ••. ••• 4;. ••....•, 1•..•„•♦.•..•:.•• 1•. 1••1•.•11.11;41.41••1•• ••40.1.4••••11:• ••11.41.11•• 1.14.1 ••111.1•,+•1 ••4 ••11.11.14;• ••• ••11.4 /,' 1•, ••1 ••11•,4;1 ••♦ ••1411••1 ••• ••• ••• 4.41;14;1 •;41;11.11.11.1 .cealiunl 't ,.,;� .5 I `C, ,� i��, Vt' ,R,Ck'1. �.•., �, Jrt✓,t i. {i, /t4 r. 't t `I •11�.h:'.tt'1 � �i” 1�'..11j, r..ul�t ''.fir` 1I. •4• 4.4 ,t+ 44 t. +t4 1;. +=4 •,4 1,4 4, 4t, 4.4 .t. v OF FiRST QUALITY. •i 1t♦ ,2. AIUBiiR wanesh Resident is 87 =' '"=�%Sf�'�- '' �T• "�'''''•"'r �'=`"''�� 1t4 .t♦ 04 4=, (ell IlnteresI ill of fairs. .\s a birthday 1110(' sister, \Ir+, \\'Ilhalll \weber, (,f i i0 pH;40:H:•��•;yO LC ;••;40.0.;40:H;•i4440:.;•4.040.4 0,1+44.640404•41:4/b 440••;• 4•• JHODi•4HH♦44.44444.40• • cif', her family presented Ler with a Fast \1'tt( lutlsh \Ir \IcClim:hey raa �r a�ssree�s„1.......4,.•4 .,:,.•..masa• ;,..,�. ter. But:her. Phone 10, Blyth. Mrs. \V -iii Carter, \li•s Mildred I t.. 1.- I >4 Carter, were Goderirh visit rs on "”""' ,• Thur. day. . I ■ 1 1 111 . :4 \ir. and \Irs. Gordnn Smith and 1 t 77 i. Parham, Toronto, were week -end 1 �ew ISaini)les Are In i 3 guests at the Tonne of \I r. and \Irs. + 't' J. l.. McDowell. : WE ARE PLEASED TO AN- i' t, \I r. an11 \Irs, lln,h Smith, \Tole-•- ' NOUNCE THAT OUR . .,i 1 worth, visited on Sunday with \I r, NEW SAMPLES QF • '>' and \Irs. Melvin Taylor. i 't; Mr. and Irs.\\\to. Carter, Jimmy 1. SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS ,1 •lnd flabby, visited on Sunday with HAVE ARRIVED. = f 1 \Ir. and Mrs. James Stewart, Illy ill. C • '. •t \Ir. and Mrs. J. L. \1cI)myell vis- I Your Choice in a Full Range of i t: • ited , n Sunday at the home of \I r. Beautiful Designs ( t, \Vni. Els\ .y. Iten'Oillcr. Inn Wile Variety of Prices. ; ti Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrish, Gor- • ' ? ric, were recent visitors at the hour : MODERN WAY OF REMOVING Z, of \i r. an.I \Irs. I?arI \\'ightnta0. WALLPAPER. \1r. Warren Bamford, Preston I spent the week -end with It's parents, Mr. and \Irs. 'Phomas Bamford. \Ir. and Mrs. \V. A. Catimhe:l vi, - !lite!! on 'Thursday with ?Irs. J. Fitz- : * • • gcraid. 1)111ga 100n. • 1, \Ir. Elvin \\'ighlman, Toronto, was _ pE�� 1 a recent visitor under the parental ; ■ PAINTS AND ENAMELS 3 it • • • roof, : Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO >: ‚4 1 I C , 616 ... EI)I'fll CRI;ICI-I'1'ON'S 1 Notice to Hydro Users A ruling Ly the Hydro Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario requires a change ir, the system of billing for IIydro urcrs. Commencing at once, all Domestic users, and all Commercial users who have Previously received their hill every 3 months, will be billed every 'two months. BLYTII HYDRO COMMISSION. ii111111101113.r4J1■ 4 1 . 1 re.M•Ym .Ii4Ikall .—L:. ... 1I.- .4 L411..411.l ❑.0 .'i%. WESTFIEL-D Mrs. T. Kernick, Blyth, visite(( on rriday at the home of Mr. and ;airs. , IP„/.. marked iter 87111 birthday at her farm Agri: .4y, Ilullctt. Earlier in the ' house in I'.a t \\ asva nosh. In site ,,ii ,,...i: afoth(, daughter and her bus- '• her years, s''( is rentarl:ahly b-io:tt and l,uul were guests with their mother. active, doing all her melt' 01 work They were \Ir. and \Irs• Charles Pot-. as well as gall}en;n;, and taking I, to (Esther), 1 ,u \.hil,...l She also has °' . 3UNit/OpTHY_- Mprt.,:opo�R' DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONES 158, BLYTII. radio. She i, a valued 'neither of was f rnterly Julia Daer. Iter hits- •-•�'.'• •••• •:,•••••�•,»,•-,. _, r. I Knox United (hunch and also of the i and, John McClinchey, died some i \\'.\1 S., be•ng always deeply interest-' ed in missionary work throughout 1,years .t-.. \Ian} friend. in the dis- is tr et'tin in este'tdint ay • birthday , world. ) F;rcct il1;5 to this fine ilioneer. ' 1 buffet lent -t11 Stas served in It nor \I r. and N1 rs. harry Sturdy, \114.1 of the occasion, and the guest of lion- l;i'rge Sturdy. Ross and Betty Sturdy,, or cut her beautiful birthday cake, have returned from Chatham. ' Present for the occasion were her Mr. and \Irs. Pert Craig an'.Archie 2 family, Henry, who lives on etc hr•tne- Robinson have returned from Detroit. stead in East \Vayanosh; \ir. and I \Irs. 1?dun COMM and Jean R. Vincent. Mrs. Charles Robinson (Kate), West visited at Listowel and Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riley, Millen. Wats ;mash ; ,\Ir. and Mrs. Gorden Mc- j Messrs. \\'m• and Wilbur Thom at - were guests on Sunday at the home, Clinchey, East \Vawanosh; Mr. and tended a cattle sale at Guelph. 1 SMALL WARE SPECIALS SEE OUR SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SPECIAL PRICES OF FLYDED SPRAYERS, FLY SPRAY RUBBER AND WIRE FLY SWATS and FLY PADS. Qumit l'Y PIN11 and PAINT CLEANER. "NEW BUTTON DISPLAY” Wendy's 5c t® 100 Store HOME-MADE CANDY •— FRESH SALTED NUTS. II • NIL • •