HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-06-26, Page 1THI
VOLUME 56 - NO. 1141.
LYTH STANDAR
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEI) NESI)AY, JUNE 26, 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
12th Of July Celebration Will Attract Large Crowds Here.
t
Flower Sunday Observed In Lions Gross $5.499.20 In Prominent Speakers, And Many
Outstanding Events On Program.
Blyth United Church First Year Of Operations
SPECIAL MUSIC GREATLY
APPRECIATED
Special services were enjoyed in the
United Church on Sunday, when
Flotwer Sunday w•as observed. The
front of the church tvas beautiful with
roses, pconie<, lillics and Iris, artisti-
cally arranged by \Irs. C. (;rushy.
At the morning service, Rev. .\.
Sinclair, pastor, chose for his theme,
"The Time of the Singing Of the
Birds is Here," likening the phases of
Christian life to the characteristics of
several birds.
.\ choir from the Senior I'ubCc
School roost occupied the choir loft,
and contributed a vert fine number
and led in the service 'of song, Lor.
nine Ilamilton and \largueritc Hall
sang a duct. The Shepherd's Psalm,
sung by the pupils of the intermediate
Public School, who filled the two front
rows of scats in the auditorium, was
very fine, and showed much practice
and patience en the part of \liss Eli-
zabeth Mills, ,Musical Supervisor, tubo
was accompanist and leader at both
morning end evening services.
Lovers of good music enjoyed a
treat at the evening service %viten
.students of the Continuation School
Veterans, Attention!
\V. \\'. Armstrong of the De-
partment of Veterans Affairs will
be at the Red Cross Rooms, Myth,
(rout 7 to 9 1'.\I., col Friday even-
ing, this week, June 2801.
Ilriug your discharge certificate
and \Var Service Gratuity State-
ment,
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Phelan
St. \lichacl's Church, Blyth, was
taxed to capacity for the funeral of
rs. Mary Phelan on \\cdocsday,
June 19th.Mrs.'1'helan had died at
the home of her son, James, conces-
sion '), Morris Township, on Sunday,
June 16th, in her eighty-third year.
She was born c n the seventh line of
\lorris township, the daughter of
James Ryan and ,\largarct Kelly, and
had lived in the Township during iter
entire lite.
Solemn Requiem \lass was celebrat-
ed by her son, Rev. William J. Phelan,
of St. Martin's Church, London,
,were the choir, ally assisted by a male "1.1°,1, another sun, It'. Louis J. Phelan,
quartette composed of [rviue \1'allace,
sot.:\ugustinc, as Deacon, and Rey.
�
waiter motel, jaws
Lawrie and i I?. R. (statin, of Stratford, as Subdet-
Glcnn 1Cechnic, "Fairest Lord Icsus„ ton, The funeral sermon was preach-
'Glenn
sung by the entire choir. The ''d by kt. Rcv. .\, 1'. (lahotley,
quartette sang two numbers, "The'.f St. Peter's Scmnary, London,
\Vaysidc Cross", with solo parts
.Mrs, Phelan is survived ny a familyby
Janes Lawrie, and "Wandering Child of six, of whom two, Rev. W. J. Phc1=
•u1 and Rev. L. J. Phelan, are priests
Come Home". \1 r. Lawrie and \I r. :
In the Diocese of London; and a
Bullet sang, "Alone", in very' finis !daughter, Sister St. Leonard, a nen-
voice,
Mr. Sinclair continual the theme of ' her ! St. Joseph's Community of Lon -
'r morning service, using the text d 'n 1)ircesc, Two other suns and a
I daughter are married, James, at home,
found in Genesis 3:15, "(sod to •.h man
and put him in a Ga•det;' stating that I'holnas, of Saginaw, \Bell,, and Mrs.
"the human race was started in aI \\'(11(8111 Lane, Dublin. 'in addition
there are two brothers and one sister
garden and Jesus wits buried iu a who survive her, John Ryan, London,
attended Patrick Ryan, Goderich, and Mrs, M.
Cleary, Seaforth.
\1 rs. Phelan was a life-long mem-
ber of St. Michael's 'Church, Blyth,
and held membership in the League of
the Sacred heart, Altar Society and
Propagation of the Faith.
The pall -bearers were, Leo Cronyn,
'Phomas Grasby, P, J. Kelly, Norman
Nicholson, Joseph McCaughey and Al-
pert Skelton. Burial took place in the
family plot in St, Michael's Cemetery,
Morris Township, with Rev, Louis
Phelan officiating, assisted by Rev.
William Phelan and Rev. S. J. Me
Donald.
garden.'
Splendid congregations
both services.
Horticultural Society Plan
Cairn In Memory Of
Pioneers
The Myth horticultural Society arc
laying plans to erect a Cairn to the
memory of the pioneers who were at
an earlier date lard to rest in. the old
cemetery which is now the Horticul-
tural Park en Dinsley Street.
This Project is a very worthy ,Ale, and
the members of the 1Iorticiltural So-
ciety deserve the staunch support of
every citizen int their venture. it is
planned to erect a Cairn into which
the tombstones of these pioneers will
he set, with a suitably inscribed plaque.
In this way the Horticultural Society
feel that they can best perpetuate the
mlemory of those pioneers who did so
much in the early days for our com-
munity.
As a means of furthering the finan-
---v
Resolution Passed To Dis-
solve Continuation School
Area At Blyth
The regular sleeting of Blyth
Board was held at the school on June
26th. Members present were Chair-
man Carttyright, and Trustees Augus-
cial ends of the project, the Society tine, Creighton and Philp.
will hold a supper in the Memorial Hall I Minmles of last reguiar meeting were
on Saturday afternoon, Jnue 29tH, t'1 re'''d 811(1 approved Oil motion
which everyone is invited. The special Augustine and S Creighton.
School
Some rather gratifying figures were
disclosed at the regular meeting of the
Lions Club held last 'Thursday even-
ing in the \lenorial hall. 'rbc retir-
ing Secretary, N. \V, Kyle, revealed
that the Club had taken in $5,44929 in
gross receipts since it was formed in
April of 1945. Over $2,000.00 is 00
hand, divided up in the following ac -
cowl(); :
General Account
Child \Vclfarc Account _...,...
(land Account ....................
Service :\ce.tlnt -.
$140.00
231.81
2W).48
927,14
1I ill Acct. (in Victory Bond) . 532,0)
The results were considered very
satisfactory for the first year of opera-
tions.
The members received this netts
while they were enjoying a fine <upper
of roast beef, pea; and carrots, mashed
potatoes, and straw•berl y shortcake
served by the members of the Wo-
_
1111.11's institute,
The roll call of members disclosed
the following guests present : J. J. Lee,
Highgate, J:Into, Lawrie, Walter But -
tell, \liss\larguerite hall, Lion Wally
.Armstrong, Department !'okras, Af-
fairs, \\'ingham, and Lion 1larvcy
Johnston, Brussels.
Minutes of last regular anr1 execu-
tive meetings read and confirmed.
The following heads of committees
were named:
Project and Finance: George
Nall.
Entertainment : 1)r. 1), G. 1 moll.
Sports: N. W. Kyle.
Band: S. \V. Sihthnrpe, -
Ticalth and \Vclfarc: 1)t: C. I). Kil-
patrick.
.\ttendance : Bernard Hall.
It was moved by Lion Stan. ('hcllew•,
seconded by Lion Jack Watson, that a
sou ftp to $50.00 be given the Fair
Board for prizes. Carried.
The remainder of the minutes were
adopted on motion of lions Pert Tas-
ker and Stall. Sibthorpe.
.\ standing vole was taken on tile
continuing of the Minstrel Shots' in
the fall, and it curried, with authority
given the Director to matte boy kings
on the usual 60-40 basis,
Moved in amendment by Lion, Har-
vey McCallum and Stan. Chcllcw, that
the Club stipulate a (in'1.1ttnt for each
performance of ,$75.00, Carried.
Miss Marguerite Hall, a guest of the
Club sang a much -appreciated solo,
"Robin in the Cherry." Presentations
of 100 percent. attendance pins were
trade to Miss 1?liahctll Mills, and
members of the Club entitled t), theme,
The presentation was mails by Lion
Nora. Kyle. lion President Norms.
Garrett presented a scroll of apprecia-
tion to the retiring President, Dr.
1lodd, who replied fittingly. Linn 1)r.
llodd presented the evening's fine
money to the new baby Lion, Donald
\\'ilbtlr Kilpatrick, with Daddy Lion
Carnet receiving the gift.
1.100 1)011. Itudd introduced the
new members of the executive to the
Club members,
:\ vote of thanks was tendered the
caterers by Lion Don I !odd.
Lion Gord. Augustine, Chairman of
economic system, he isn't "handicap-
ped."
Lion \\'ally's address was touch ap-
preciated by the Club me)mhers.
Lion Harvey Johnston showed a 1),
\',A, fills of casualties in industry.
The meeting closed with the Lions
Roar.
V
Ilullett Township Wins
Shield At Federation
I('ield Day Event
The shield donated by CNNX, and
competed for at lluron County Federa-
tion of Agriculture's successful Field
Day, in Community Park, Clinton, on
June 19th, was won by Ilullett Town-
ship,
This beautiful shield goes to the
Township carrying off the highest
points in sports, based on entries 12
year, and up, in ratio of 5 points for
1st, 3 points for second, and 1 point
for third. There is no limit to the
number of entries from any township.
This shield will he competed for each
year.
Tennis Court Scene Of
Activity
A great deal of activity is evident
at the local tennis court, which has
been IV!IlIperl into splendid shape by
•1 few entlnlriast• r)t the sport,
It i, indeed unfortunate that the
-.atm amount of enthusiasm could not
the turned tuttards the bowling green
which has not ;Termed at all this
year.
It is the little things such as nice
WiLL BE HELD iN BLYTH ON
FRIDAY, JULY in
\lenlbers of L'Ivth 1..0,1,. No, 9(,3
are working industriously, completing
final arrangements for the sl ouster
12th of July Celebration to he held
in
Myth this year. Large hills, adver
tising the big day, and it's many at-
tractions. have been printed and posted
throilgbout the 1)isCbct which com-
prises North and South Bruce, Huron
and Perth. .\n estimate of the num-
lawns, an active tennis court, a neatly her
trimmed bowling green, and love- the
(dl•
ly flower beds, that leave a progressive
nlpressinn with tourists, and visitors
to our town. 'More power to enthus-
iasts who take pride in the outward
appearance of our community, and the
bowling green, which is practically,
financially embarrassed, could at least
be put in respectable shape with a few
nights of similar work.
---v
Retiring Teacher Honoured
By Section
The standing of the Townships, On Friday, June 21st, the Section -f
with the number of points obtained S.S. \o. I, morns 'Township, gathered
arc as follows: at the School House. \lo ro tawas
Ilullett 58; McKillop 24; Goderich p g `
23; 'I'ncrrvuith 22; Colborne 20; Mor -given which consisted of a chorus by
the school children, solos by Ilene
tris 19; flay 15; Stanley 14; Usborne Nesbitt, (Ilene Dundas, \largarct and
13 Grey _ 1' ; '.ast atyallost W 1 10; Thelma Appleby.lchy. lnsh•unu•utai
best dressed ladies' lodge
of lodges that v.:11 participate in
walk is placed at bctwecu 5(t and
The success of any sorb .lay de-
pends largely on weather conditions,
and local Orangemen arc keeping their
fingers crossed for luck,
This 12th will mark the 256tH Anni-
versary of the Battle of the Boyne.
The following list of speakers will take
their turn on the speakers stand : Ad-
dre-s of Welcome, Reeve, lira. Frank-
lin ltaintou; Rt. \\'or„ the Rev. Bro.
1.. 1. Hunter, Toronto; Rev. Bro. A.
Sinclair, Blyth; Bro. Elston Cardiff,
\I.I'., fur North Huron, and others,
Prize; will be given for the follow-
ing: Best fife and drum hand; hest
fifer and drnnlmer; largest lodge '11
parade ; largest ladies' lodge in pa-
in
in parade;
. sIlsoler-)
NI c- Stephen (; West\Vaw•alosh 5; Ash -t tions, \largarct Craig and Mr. Car -I lodge coaling longest distance; best
(told I; 1luwicic 0; 'I'urnhe•ry 0. I banner in parade; oldest orangeman.
•
elan Baines, also acrnrdlan srlcctinns
It will he noted how close the coat- by Norman Nicholson. A short time
petition was, with only one point (11f- I was then spent in games and contests,
icreuce between Township after 'Town- I conducted he \1 rs. T. Dundas, After
ship. this the teacher, Miss Edith Lockhart,
The County is grateful to. \fr. \V, 'I'.who has resigned her position, was
Cruickshank of CIC\X for the keen called to the front by the Chairman,interest he has displayed in our yronng \I r, Robert Wallace. \largarct Craig
people at all times, and in their sports, read the address and Margaret Apple-
by presented Miss Lockhart with a
plastic purse, and an umbrella. Olene
Dundas real another address while
Joan (;uyier presented a plastic rain-
coat and 'kerchief, Miss Lockhart
thanked the children, and the sect'on,
and said how she had enjoyed her two
years spent among thCllt,
Lunch w•as served.
'l'hc following addresses were read:
Dear Miss Lockhart: It was with
much surprise and real regret that we
learrtcd of your intention of severing
your connection with (,.ir school
section.
We have appreciated very mach
your earnest efforts on behalf of the
pupils in our school, endeavouring to
speed them al, ug the golden way to
nrn101111 the kitchens in the hall. the highest attainments of knowledge
The tender was accepted at a meet and good c;tizrnship,
Mg of the hall Board held on Tues \\'e know that your hlilnencc will
clay night. always he for good, wherever you may
At the present time the Hall Board
sojourn, and our wish for you is that
have over $1,100.00 on hand for the
Your feet may ewer sura} in pleasant
work, and it is planned to raise the •
balance of the amount accessary by, paths and that you ma}) find life full
of joy and usefulness.
public subscription.
Your character and conduct have
Ur. 1). (;, Ilodd, a member of the
Board, has been appointed chairman of
the Finance Committee. F. J. Holly -
I man and N. \V, Kyle are also lncnl-
bers of the committee. These three
have power to add as they see fit to
' their committee.
The tender was accepted with the
proviso "that the necessary money
could be raised.
V
FALT, WHEAT AN
EXCELLENT CROP
There are many fine fields of fall
wheat this year. On Saturday night
Mr. Earl Caldwell brought a dozen
stalks into the office that measured
confiders,
5' (�' high, and the stalks were well'
headed out. \I r. Caldwell told us he I \\ e hope this gift will help some day,
didn't realize the wheat was so high :\ (woo of rain to scare away.
Signed, Eileen Nesbitt, loan Gorier,
until Mrs, Caldwell went into the
David Nesbitt, Olene Dundas.
field after some young cattle that had
rade; hest dressed lodge
A resolution to the Ontario Depart- the WarServices Committer, into
suq,pnnt of everyone on this occa,itrn
nest of Education to dissolve 131yt11 dlucrd (,ion \Wally Armstrong, of \\ring
will he greatly appreciated. Donationshaat, the evening speaker, Lion Willy
for this project will likewise be grate.:
Continuation School District as of
fully acce;,ted, Junc, 194(,, was carried on motion of is the funnier editor of the Advance-
\, S. Creighton and G. Augustine. !Times, \Vinghan, and severed his con-
. �. Letter from \\'ar Assets Corpora- section with that publication some
Anglican Church i Tenlcukg months ago to take over his present
ton was ordered to be filed 00 mto-
duties with Ole Department of Veter-
ans Affairs. Lion Wally has been
very active throughout this district.
He outlined the set -ftp of the Depart-
ment of Veterans Affairs, and Ole
various phases of work coiling under
the Department such as. 'Treatment of
Veterans in Hospitals, 1?cc•, vocational
training, training for jobs, university
courses of study, ITe reminded his
listeners that there were 25,11011 case-
, . Canada, ,1,000 ( 1 This is only t Recent War.
On July 4th
The annual congregational picnic
Trinity Church, Myth, will be held
Goderich on Thursday, July 4th,
-
Honle Paper Welcome
Myth Standard, Blyth, OnL tical, and agree to pay for any damage
Mr. K. \Vhitnore.
Dear Sir,- Enclosed please find caused school premises. Passed on
ulotiou of l). Philp and E. Cartwright.
Postal Note for one years subscription
to The Standard, It is a welcome vis- rile roof of south side of east wing
(tor every week, of school to be repaired on Motion of
Yours sincerely,
E. Cartwright and I). rhilp.
AIRS. F.D. TAYLOR. 'I'hc tender of F. C. Prest for decor-
ating20. the rooms of the Public School
was accepted on 01otion of E. Cart -
Dear \tr. \\'hitm re -\\'c were
u' 1 wrtg D Philp.
of lion of S. Creighton and G. Augustine.
in ! .\ request of Myth Orange Lodge
' was read for permission to hold pro-
gram on the school grounds, Permis-
sion was granted providing Tllyth Lodge
leave premises in satisfactory C011(11 -
amt for that matter in the cunnuunity'
as a whole, This shield is certainly a
wor1hwh11d attainment, and We feel
confident that the competition for it
will he even closer next year, I-(nllett
Township will be placing their trophy
on view for all to see, and the place
will be announced at a later elate,
L. M. Scrimgeour's Tender
On Rest Room Accepted
DR. D. G. HODD HEADS
FINANCE COMMITEE
The tender of L. M. Scrinigeottr,
Myth Contractor, has been accepted
by the Memorial Hall 13oar(1, to erect
a rest room and waiting roost, and
been such that we feel it ottr duty to
ask you to accept this small token, as
a slight mark of our appreciation for
you,
Hoping that your friends of S. 5.
No. 1, Morris, may ever retain a small
carne• in your memory.
• Signed on behalf of \'our Friends.
S. 5. No. 1. Morris, Mrs. J. Craig,
Mrs. R. Wallace, \Irs..\, Neshitt,1\Irs.
'1', Dundas.
Dear \f iss Lockhart :
here, we four are the Joy-riders,
One or two little rides each day,
And happy tines all the way,
Now these little riders are grand
broken into the field. Mss. Caldwell
completely disappeared, and the cattle
!could n:t be seen either, The dog had
'10 he sent in to round ftp the cattle.
Local Legion Planning
July 12th Disnlav
Will Include Souvenir Display of
tlh cases m C un td I o whom he second year 111:11 Earl were in 1) strict "1 "which is this (IN-II1lie Blyth Branch of the Canadian
has grown wheat since he commenced Legion plans a display of souvenirs 0f
triol, with headquarters at London, farming for himself.
and 315 of these are in Huron, lituce the recent war on the Twelfth of
and Perth Counties. Lion \Wali• out- i July, which is to he held in Myth this
t�ht end P 1: q,, i !Tar. A collection 0f articles wvhkh
to Baa tit ler Daniel McGowan s (tun- I i'I following I ill were ordered to I luted his own work in t m casualty set • 'L10115 Plenle OII July 15th.
he
) s w c
eral, and I forgot to stop in to pay for lo' pa:r1 on motion of 1). Philp and S. tion in 'Huron, Bruce and Perth, es- The Blyth lions, their wives. and have Leen collected by the hoes of our
i pecially the work of placing casualties families, and all those who had any- local Legion Branch will be suitably
$4.00 in employment. Ilis message, "Don't thing -to d) with the Minstrel Show, displayed on that clay,
1 call as casualty handicapped" was very have set Thursday, July 1Sth, as a :\ collection of this nature should
the paper. We like Galt real well Init.! Creighton:
miss our old Myth friends, of course. J Fairservice
Enclosed find - the amount of sub- George Radford cu.co
The nmeeting adjourned on motion of timely. Few men use all their Nail- picnic day, The picnic will be held at pr•ve to be of great interest to every -
Thank vou,ties, or all their muscles in their job. I the Lions Park. Scaforth. All mem- 0m•'. More detailed announcement
G. Augustine and S. Creighton.
M. 13. JENKINS. As long as he has enough for his par - ;hers will receive further inforulatiou, c, •cerniug this display will be made
-R. D. Philp, Acting Secretary. ticular work to take his place in the as the date draws near, [next week..
scripti:n,
Galt, Ontario.
The days' entertainment will include
a scheduled \\'.0.:\.:\. hardball game
between .\churn-11lyth Combines and
Clinton Radio School. The Radio
School arc leading the league, and this
promises to be a hung -clinger. The
game will he played as an afternoon
feature at the ,\gricultural Grounds.
Open-air dancing will be available to
dance fiends both afternoon and ev-
ening, on a good floor, and to the
music of a good orchestra. Deal ac-
com dation will he provided, the mem-
hers of the \\'omen's Institute will be-
gin serving steals in the Memorial
1 at 11 :45 A.\i. The day will wind
up with an outstanding concert in
the Memorial Hall at flight. For this
occasion the popular Tont T1amilton
Concert Troop, of Toronto, have been
engaged, comprising 1118(1y artists of
outstanding ability.
\\'ith suitable weather conditions, a
crowd of as high as four thousand is
expected.
Malec your plans now, keep the date
open, and pack your lunch and conic
to Myth on July 13tH.
Report Of The Blyth
Continuation School
Promoted from Grade 9 to Grade 10:
(*) Jean Cartwright, Grover Clare
(1I) ; Daphne Dawson (11); 11111
Johnston (11); Mary Kyle; Mary
McCaughey; Shirley Phillips (II);
Shirley Radford; Isabel Thuell;
Irma Wallace.
Promoted from Grade 10 to Grade 11:
Mildred Charter (i1); Olive Craig;
Lois Doherty (11): Marjory Do-
herty (11); Jim T1odd; Frances
1lollyman ; 1larry Lear; (') Bob
Leggett ; Murray Lyon (1D ; .Alice
\IclCenziic (111: Delores McNall;
John Pollard; (1) Ross Tasker;
Edward Watson; Marjorie \\'att
(ID; Joan Whitfield (131.
Promoted from Grade 11 to Grade 12:
Enid Brigham; Lois Brown; Lois
trashy; Margaret Marshall; Irma
Watt (II) ; Jim \Watt.
Promoted from Grade 12 to Grade 13:'
Ferre Pollard; Joyce Rath; Ar-
chie Watt (TI),
(ID-- Honours,
(*)- Conditional Promotion. •
-N. P. Garrett, Principal,
AL Cumming, Assistant,
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Second Sunday After Trinity.
10 A.M.: Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon.
11:15: Sunday School.
TRINITY CHURCH', BELGRAVE
10:45 A.M. Sunday School.
11:30 A.M.: Moruin Prayer and
Sermon.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
Service cancelled in favour of Ball's
Cemetery Service at 7 P.M,
TURNING POINT
/.dry Mary Imlay Taylor
SYNOPSIS
1'll.tPt'I;It SIV: Stenhart urges
Jane to marry hint at once, hut she
rides away before breakfast with-
out hint, Still weak, Stenhart
rides after her, at t he cabin Sher-
tvin realizes Jordan will return,
with his gang, so he finds stn old
cave where he can hide his meager
belongings while he waits.
CfAPTEI' XV
:\ man found securely and hid-
den in that unknown cavern, be•
yc•nd reach of the un beyond the
sound of '(unman voices might taste
sonietlli of the miser" of a pris-
on. And, if he st yed there long
et _ugh, he wool(—dies It was a
scheme so simple and so hideous
that it appealed at on,e to his fen
ocious passion for revenge. It
would be easy too if only he could
get Stenhart by hien tlf; with all
I:. wily skill in shielding himself
at the expenFe of others, all his
bravado, Stenhart ts,•s. at heart a
coward.
Sherwin came out of the little
c:,bin with the rope in his hand, he
would not leave it filet for chance
to rob him of it, he would hide it
ready to his hand, for he was sure
that Stenhar and he would conte,
at last, ..t to face
11c stood in the full glory of the
morning. The fa off heights
were shorn of thcit shadow, and
melted Iikc peaks of gold into the
golden sky. 13y contras the near .r
hills were darkly wooded, glancing
with lights and shadows, and far
up an eagle soared. Something ,
new and mighty swept into his
soul; he seemed to hear the voices
of the wilderness crying to him:
"Vengeance is Mine!" For a single
instant ' is very soul was shaken,
then he turned and walked to the
far edge. cf the little clearing.
There, through a window in the
foliage, he glimpsed the lower
road, running like a white ribbon
far beyond the ravine. As he
glanced down, at h be saw a man
riding slowly across his vista and
he gasped for breath. The t:plifted
moment plunged deep down into
the chasm of his hate—it was Sten -
hart!
He di,l not question why he
came thus. Instinctively lie knew
that the mat. was on an errand of
betrayal, but his own heart leaped
fiercely; he had seen him first, he
was alone. Holding the rope upon
his arm, he felt for the pistol is
his shoulder-hoster; knew it to be
lc'Lded and ready. With a kind of
savage joy he turned and began to
descend the dangerous path on the
ledge of the ravine. and its very
danger thrilled him.
l:
*
He did not' walk fast, he took
time to order his thoughts; the
man shook, have his chance, a
chance he had never given him, to
fight for his life. Sherwin scorned
to stab in the dark as the other
did, to kill with lies! Imprison -
stent for life—and 1 e was so young
then( He thought of the cavern,
its gloom, its drippi.1 walls, and
he laid a caressing hand on the
coil of rope upon hi: arm. Torn
with the evil ;orces of his passions,
stare that revenge was near, he
turned the :orner of the ledge and
saw a figure coating toward him.
Not Stenhart so scoff( No, a
slighter, younger figure, a white
face, clear eyes—Janet
They stool. looking at each
other. The silence seethed interm-
inable. Through the man's mind
flashed the ,onviction that she had
conte with Stenhart, that she must
be in leagur< with hint! To think
her trca 'terous was as bitter as
death, He flung down the coil of
rope and stood waiting, with folded
arms. It was certain that he could
not kill Stenhart before her, but
his purpos was unshaken, he
would do .hat when the: oppor-
tunity came.
Jane, looking at his hardened
face, his Dim lips, wavered, Her
courage — w hich had been high —
went down in sheer terror of hint;
he hated her—suddenly she felt it.
Then, having _conte so far, she
would not be utt-rly dismayed.
She carte on weukly, catching at
the trailing limbs of nearby trees.
"I gucsst.d where Mac had taken
you. I've come to—ask you one
question, ' she fait( gid, "I—"
She could not go on and he
would not help her. He stood
there lo,king at her and site saw
only his inexorable eyes, Al 1tst
she could not endure them; "he
lifted her flaking hands and itid
her face.
"I cause to ask you to—" Iler
voice broke and theft ruse almost
to a cry of pain—"to tell the that
it isn't
"To o ,chat purpose?" he asked
hoarsely. "You don't believe toe.
Ask Stenhart; 1 know, you see,
that he's ,vttit you!"
"With nue?" She lifted her
flushed face and looked at him,
amazed. "What cin you ineani
I'm alor,."
* • 4
Sherwin could not doubt het
honesty; she did not know that
she was followed.
"IIe's behind you " he saki
t;ta•ely; "he dismounted on the
lower road. I saw bin just now,''
She gasped, casting a frightened
look over Iter shoul'er, "I never
thought he could ride so far. He'll
— " she shivered — "he'll betray
you!"
Shemin laughec. discordantly.
"it wouldn t he new; he began
that Ione, ago—with a lie!"
She caught at that, trembling.
"It was .t lie? Please tell ate that,
tell me the truth --I want to be-
lieve it!"
"So you can convince (fitful"
Sherwin mocked her.
"Ile isn't here, I tell you; I carte
alone!" the girl crien excitedly.
"You cause alone 'l'heu come
here and I'll show you the horst.
he rode," Sherwin turned as he
spoke, walking back toward that
vista through the trees.
* • 4
The girl, half dazed by his man-
ner, unbelieving that it could be
true that Stc • hart w..' with her,
followed him, They turned the
shoulder of the cliff and saw the
one clear vista of the lower road,
seer. over the cedar that thrust it-
self out b low them.
"There's the horse," said Sher-
win, "and here he isl You see? He
followed you, he's ,'oiug back now
—he knows where I ant."
"Ohl" Ja':.e gave a little cc of
horror. "He — oh, can't think
he'll tell the sheriff!"
"Can't you?" Sherwitt's tone was
bitter. "You led him here,"
The girl recoiled at that, not
with the horror she had recoiled
before, but with a flush of pride.
"I did not lead him here," she
said coldly, and turned away.
She was in a tumult, how dared
he accuse her of treachery' She
stt,rted rapidly, retracing her steps.
Once she almost slipped on the
narrow ledge, but she did not look
back though she hold his steps
behind her now.
"Jane!"
* * *
Site would not turn; site only
stumbled un. But he overtook her.
"Speak : , nuc," he said brokenly.
"Forgive me—I thought I was
strong, but I'm weak; I'm a beg-
gar for a weld of kindness. You
catne here — tell tui, Jane, you
knew it ,.ase' true of nuc?"
She stood still, looking down,
pale and Fllaken, "You wouldn't
at ewer me. Tell me that you're
innocent—" she lifter. her eyes to
his — "tell me and — I'II believe
you("
He looked at her strangely, he
was still iron in his will to 'till the
perjurer.
"1 ant innocent of that dine,"
he said.
She leaned back against the cliff
behind her, panting, her face
flushed and her lips trembled.
"Do you believe nit, Jane?" he
asked hoarsel). "Icad I been guilty
of that—i would never have told
yr( u that I loved you.'
She looked up enc their eyes
held each c ther.
"I believe you, John," she said
simply.
For one long moment they
looked at each other thus and a
strange change swept over the
man. lie felt it without knowing
it, without recognizing this ]ridden
thing that took possession of hint;
but suddenly the wtrld seemed
flooded with light ,ti in it he saw
only the face of the girl. Gently,
almost reverently, he took her in
Itis arms.
(To be continued)
You'll enjoy our
Orange Pekoe Bleed
"SALA
TEA
'WOW! TAKE 'EM AWAY!'
Eight-month•old Diane Witt doesn't seem to appreciate the five
baby skunks which her mother, Mrs. George Witt, found under
the porch of their Chicago home.
CIIIIONJCLES
of GiNEh FARM
Last Thursday Partner and 1
visited the Ontario Agriculture
College at Guelph, during its ail-
nual Farm and Home Week. We
have always wanted to make just
such a visit but unti'. now there
never secwtd to be time. Now we
have the time our feet and legs are
not equal to the %mount of walking
that is necessary to take full ad-
vantage of what there is to see.
But we h,tc, a good time anyway,
and a nice drive, and we visited
friends on till way home.
It was uooty whet, we reached
the College and there was a line-up
outside one of the buildings, Sud-
dcnly we realized h was for lunch,
sc,, more out of curiosity than ne-
cessity, we lined up tor, The line
moved slowly but steadily forward,
until finally we found ourselves in-
side the bu'Idinb. Here each one
was handed a paper bag in which
were sandwiches. A little further
along we were given a small carton
of ice-cream and a dough -nut,
Just outside the building there was
:t stall where coffee, piping hot,
was being served, 1t was sweet-
ened but one did not inquire with
what! Also one was allowed 10
conte back for a refill—and that,
believe me, was t' elcowe news
Partner and I found a secluded
corner—not too far away from Nue
coffee table—and aL our lunch.
The sandwiches were fresh and ap•
petising—three meat, one cheese
and one egg.
We tvere amazed at the speed
and efficiency with which the hutch
lust; been •ran6cc and served.
']'here were 8000 visitors at the
College that day. I -low many
were scrv_d lunch I have no means
of knowing, but judging by the
line-up I ant sure the number
would rut, into thousands. '!'here
was only one thin, wrong with
that meal, .nsofar as we could see,
and that was, too nuch food was
being wasted. Unwanted sand-
wiches and half -e ten doughnuts
were thrown anywhere and every-
where. On would .Rink that fam-
ine in Europe had never been
heard of. Or perhaps it just is
that there are sonic people whc
hear with their ears but not witlt
their hearts. Utiles.; our hearts
listen too, our cars might just as
well be deaf. Certainly it was not
tilt caterer;. at the College who
were responsible for the waste of
food, but re people themselves.
In tete buildings WC fulfil(' some
very interesting exhibits—model
farms s" wing what could be dope
with electricity ; water systems and
home freeze! s. There was also a
live',tock parade and a demonstrat-
ion on warble fly control. What a
well trained dog can do with a
flock of sheep was also cleverly
demonstrated. But when we got
itontc Partner looked at Tippy and
said —"Yes, we saw a wonderful
dog Lut then wasn't a tiling she
did that y, s' cr•ul'ln't do, was there,
oI,' girl?"
On display there were a!so six
matched horses, dr:len ill tandcu;
drive, which made us think we
were back it the West again, So
many times 1' •tner has hitched up
horses just that will to take it
grain wago,., full of wheat, to the
nearest elevator, which, if 1 re•
member rightly, vas at a stiVt I_
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • • r
place caled Valjean, ir. Saskatche•
wan,
* * •
A t this very moment Partner is
driving, not six horses, but two,
and one of therm is a new one that
he bought this morning, We have
finally reached the stage when the
last of the horses with which we
started farming 111 Ontario has
been placed it. the retainer class.
Poor old Perch, : faithful old
horse if ever there was one, has
developed "heaves" so badly it
would be a sin to work hint. So
now, as Partner drives around the
yard with , ohnny, hitched ftp with
Queen; the new six-year-old mare,
Perch stands in the fence corner
and whinnies plaintively, I watche .,
hila as he stood there, nostril's
quivering, and just about as thin as
a rail. I trent to pet hint but he
refused my sympathy and ran a-
long the fence, tossing his head
proudly and whinnying as before.
Perch is over thirty years old and
still has plenty of spirit. All win-
ter long Partner babied hint along
—grinding his hay for hien because
his teeth were worn down too
much f o r roughage, Carrying
water for hint when the days were
rough and stormy. Grooming hint,
giving him extra bedding, petting
hint, giving hien all the comfort he
ct old for all the year's of faithful
service he eta given us.
Bright ur pastel 1loser borders
pairs way be embroidered two
ways. Outline stitch for quick
beauty—bl ttonlio!e stitch for dor•
ability. . Match towels, sraris or
pillow -cases with the flower motifs
in pairs! Pattern 807 has transfer
of 6 motifs avctagitg 3t/a x 15
inches. Send TWENTY CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac
center') for this pattern to the
Needlecraft Dept.. Room 421, 73
Adelaide Street West, 'Toronto,
Print. plainly PA'1'1-ERN NUM-
BER, you. NA!ili AND AD.
DRI:SS.
SSUE 26-1946
Sunday School
Lesson
Working For a Christian
World
Mark 16: 15, 16, 19, 20;
Luke 24: 45-49;
Acts 2: 46, 47; 5: 42.
Gillen Text—(io ye into all the
o odd, and p each flit gospel to
e cry creature.—!larl: 16:15,
The Disciples' Mission
The disciples %vete ,u to preach
the gospel that men would believe
oh the Lord Jesus Christ a r' be
baptized into the fellowship of Itis
cl orches. Evil' so time would be
some who would not believe and
01) that sewn(,% tho would be con.
dunned.
On the founds of Jesus' death
sod resurrecti:'n, repentance and
r' .ission of s i i s should b e
preached itt Itis mutt,' Tl,t duty
to wait was intperativ,.. The dis-
ciples needed power that they did
mi have, That ,lower was p gut•
ised with the coating of the holy
Spirit, Then they, were to tell the
world what their eyes had seen,
anti what their ears na , heard from
the lips of the Son of God.
About the Lord
On ascension day Jesus made
Ifis last appearance to the apostles
in Jerusalem and o„ the Mount of
Olives, 'I'lu•ee things are told us
about the 1 1.13: he gave His last
iustructio.,s to His disciples no•
Itddiug Itis pl: 'n for the winning of
the world, and promised them
through the cowing of the Holy
Spirit the requisite power tor the
c, rryiug oft of Ili: commission to
the end of the age; then He was
re.eived up into 1le•vett, rejoining
the Iea%'enly (lost; and finally
He sat ttpot His throne which Ile
occupies to
About the Disciples
There are ..Iso tl ret things told
us.about Itis disciples: they went
for'li from the ntou'ttait.top, cast -
in• their gaze heavenward :utd pre-
paring themselves for theit tasks
on earth; they went everywhere
preaching Jesus of Nazareth as the
world's Saviour and Lord; and
their ntiaistry WS authenticated
:utd attended by works of power
and deeds ' mercy.
End of Our Labors
The apostles' theme and ours is
stutnted u' in a few wordy "to
teach attd • •each Jesus Christ,"
He is to be the sunt and substance
of all our tef.ching ,.nd preaching,
'1'u lead men to put their trust in
Him, to love and serve Hint, to
become His witnesLes to win more
souls, should be the grand end of
all our labors.
No Place Like Home
For Fatal Accidents
The boort. continues to be the
most hazard a place of human as•
scntbly. Worse than tete factory,
far more dangerous than the pub-
lic highways, the house, with its
"booby rtaps" of bath' tubs, slippery
staircases and rickety kitchen
stools, is the scene of almost !talc
of all types of injuries from all
sources — traffic, industrial, etc.
According to the Nat'onal Safety
Council o' the United States there
were 33,500 people killed by acci-
ents in the hone last year, and
'5,000,000 I,crsons injured,
TABLE TALKS..
Muffin Mix
WAN'!' to know how to pro -
pare an up - to- the - minute
muffin mix, lunplltied by the whole
grain food Yalae
of bran Ilaltea'f
lust follow rho
easy directions
given below and
/0 1 rho results will
C. lin a mix that
:) will keep well
ht tho reft'Igur'a•
tot' t o r three
%s'eelitl. And you
may rest assured that after you
have lasted tho muffins produced
front this modern mix, you will cer-
tainly see to 1t that It supply is
always on hand so that you Caul
thriftily, bake up just enough
muffins for a stnglo meal.
Bran Flakes Muffin Mix
3 cups sifted flour; 3 table-
spoons plus 1 teaspoon double•
soling baking powder; 1 teaspoon
salt; Ya cup sugar; % cup shorten-
ing; 0 cups 40% bran flakes.
Slit flour once, treasure, add
baking pbwdsr, salt, and sugar, and
sits 41A2 bre bowl, go )n ellOr
3 t ng with pastry Mendel' or two
knives until mixture resembles
coarse meal. Add hakes and mix
well. Makes about 9 cups ih x. 4
Place in glass Jars or crockery
bowl; cover lightly with cloth or
plate to allow circulation of air.
Store in refrigerator or other very
cool, dry place. Keeps well for 8
weeks.
To Make Muffins
For 7 largo muffins, measure b
cups Bran Flakes Mulllu Mix Into
howl, Add 1 well•beaton egg and
ysi cup milk, then mix only until
dry ingredients are datupened. Fill
greased muffin pans ei full. Bake
in hot oven (426° If.) 15 minutes,
or until done,
You Will ltnyny glnying Al
The St. Regis Hotel
1'011111V1 (1
• Et yr) !loom i Iib Itnlh
!Outlet and •I'efrphnne
.• r'Initle, 112,60 op —
Double, 13.150 up
y (:nod Food. Inning nod 11.tnr•
Ing NIgh117.
Shrrhottrne ell Carlton
'rel. it A 41:01
IMMONIIMMOMMOMMOOMMIli„t , t
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
GOOD APPETITE::;
GOOD DIGESTION'
"Now children -- let's remember
we are all ladies and gentlemen!"
"Please, please — don't rush mc! food essentials.
There's plenty of malty -rich, nut- "And if you're good, I'll make some
sweet Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes for delleious Grape -Nuts Flakes cookies
everybody, and then some, in this later on, from one of these recipes on
giant economy package. And there's the package.
plenty of nourishment, too — for "Grape -Nuts Flakes are the two
Grape -Nuts Flakes give you carbo- grain cereal—made of wheat and
hydrates for energy; proteins for malted barley, That's why they're
muscle; phosphorus for teeth and twice as good to eat—twice as good
bones; iron for the blood; and other for you("
PAGE 4.
t
' THE STANDARD
01(1 Newspaper Shows Blyth
E11iott l Agency Was Prosperous Centre
g y 67 Years Ago,
BLYTH -- ONT. The Standard has i,atl in it's pn>
LL session for some time an old copy of
a jointer Myth t,uhlicatiuu, "'The Hu-
ron hecurtl", but this (+eek k the first
o; portunity we have had to continent
on the issue.
indebted o . 11. \1or-
ritt,\\'e wllarc,, procural it
tin\I trio de\\'rich stunt
months ago.
.\s previously mentioned the publi-
cation las called the "Huron Record
Thr [(resent editor of Thy Standard
is not familial with early newspaper
history in Blyth, and many of the
tally file,, which are usually kept in
newspaper offices, are in such apt ur
Combines )Ase Exhibition was played . n the \Vcstiicl.l II tt"nd !state as to render them almost useless
on \lunday night, when \\'est(ield in compiling a week to wick history
played an exhibition game +with Stone „f the runnuunity, w!lirh (sally rc
As a means of keeping tuned up for s Sc•huol, \lorr;s '1't svtt It:p. Thr •••e. f• fleeted in a wtehly newsaper.
the regular 1V.O.:1.:\. playing schedule, School tram saute to the di;uu.nd \titlt'
the Auburn -Blyth Combines arranged The issue of the "))neon Record",
an exhibition alt undefeated record, having captured hir!, we hove before u is a very
game with the Clinton Heir group, hitt nothing daunted. the 'creditable 5 column, 8 page edition.
town leant which was played on the I\Vcstficl
Auburn diamond Monday night. The `I ti In these days there were
Clinton team proved very worthy op n I.in„type
and (von titeam \went ton rk on them e game 7 to 3. :\crord1tt
machines, every newspaper office cnt-
Potents. They are entered in the Ho- to our reporter Tommy Jardine wits I ph yeti hour) type-,ettcrs (usually
iu rare form for the game, and l e 'girls 1. Every issue required a great
eon -Perth League, and up -to -da t e ,ides parlliug a great 1 game, he assist i deal of +cork, as each letter bad to be
have won three games, tied one, and
I Iris r;lit e by pound ug out a tuitthty 1 picked out of it's own individual hex,
lost none. It was a aplcndid test of `
the playing ability of the Combines, •
home run. )till Carter caught a good in the case of type. The advent the
who did very well even while 1,:ging game, in the absence of Graeme Mc- typesetting machine (lift away with
11 to 8. I Dowell, tai.' Ila; an injured finger. I much tit this \work, and to -day, one
Bob Craig went the entire trine in- ('laying in ('lintot last \\'cdnestiay, machine hill set the equivalent to
nive up afternoon at a Federation of .\gricul- i t' ght land,etters would in the early
l5tgs safclifles theto the It!tsitors. Glcn bines, and ,\tkiu- time tom n ((colt \Vcstje l tied Sharon I days. \dd to this the fact that when
son receive 1 behind the plate. For 7-7 in the final game. type set by a Linotypei; used it ran
Clinton, the pitching duties were di ['here has been nettling doing on t be piekerl uo by the handful Intl
vided helves( Bob Draper and bred t'tu :\(bell softball d aniond during thrown into an electrical metal (felting
Ole MrD.mald. McDonald went in in the past .reek, but Auburn vis•t \Vest- put, where it immediately remelts, to
the last of the sixth in the tni 1st of a tide) this 'Thursday evening. be turned once again into nen" type
Combine rally. At the time the Com -1 -----_ --- by the operator of the machine, who
bines had the bases I.•aded with two AIN 1 lounges on a chair, and flecks away at
out. Atkinson, who had been tagging ON THE CHIN AG a keyboard. in ,,turf tie sante manner
Draper's offerings all night, was the Blyth Girls Absorb 25 To 8 Defeat as tile stcno';ral,hcr rattles if type
first batter to face him, and McDonald At Bruracla written letters for her bas,, In the
struck hint out to retire the side, with The Myth Ladies Softball Team ab- till days, once the paper was printed,
three Combine runners left on the sorbed another defeat when Brusselsthe type had In be returned to it's
sacks. Laurie Colquloun did a good defeated them( on Monday night on the rightful phare in the various type cases,
job of receiving behind the hat for Brussels diamond 25 to 8. in spite of twherc it was again used for the next
Clinton. their e uis'steut to srng streak the late.
Several errors by the Combines, girls are far front down -hearted, and The date of this particuiat' issue of
helped the Clinton cause, and some of are haying jest as much fun as their. the "Iturnn Rcr('rd" tea;
1879. The ptthli;hcrs were R. \\'right -
1
11161 11011;4MliN lath)tMMADI)*IN ti'rtiiAlikANDM31)*DI tNA3istMINDIDIN)INNX
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
- SPORTS
Tilt To Clinton
their eleven runs were not earned. t;';,oncnt;.
"I' &on, and a notice tit in the issue
Most of the errors were bad pegging! Delores \le\:ill started on the
on the bases. Hugh Hawkins, on first mound fir Blyth, and Loi, Doherty was to the effect that NIt. R. IIeeti;oa
base for Clinton, led their parade with 1 pitched the last three innings of the had ceased to have any connection
ion
three errors against hit(, but he made 7 -inning gattle. The girls got away to with tLc paper, and all account, unl't
up for this with some timely hitting,' a rather b td start, but during the last 1"' settled with the Proprietors, as tori -
ndtably in the first of the ninth when raft of the game watchful run for nm thing 10 tins contrary will he illeg1l,
with the s:ore standing at 6 to 5 for with their strong op:onents. I \llpatcn',, \Ir. Phillips was "polling
Clinton, he started a hitting rally I The Blyth line-up was as follows :
up stalks,." :\n cditorial aas rent- is hack in the village visiting her
mein mg on the possibility of a food brother, Alex., and airs. \\'ells. Her
. - that netted Itis team five runs, and j Lois Doherty catching an•! pitch- I t friend; are all glad to sec her again,
s u.rtagc in England. The British
sewed up the game. The Combines Mg: Marjorie \Vatt, catchin'L; Delores , ! 1 t1 r. and Mrs. 1;'ll liilec snot Sun
came back with three runs in the last Mc\all pitching an.l short stop; \Iota heal had been aroused by the know- t '
ledge that their navy \ea; not stroll:4 (lay with the latter's mother, \fes.
of the ninth, to wind up with a very Tanney, first base; Mary Kyle se:on i Ch:trlrs \1'atsnn.
respectable 11 to 8 score.
enough to cope with "a coalition of
base; Shirlew Ph lI ps, short stop; Dor, Ettrttpcan Powers", and fears of :ur11 ' Mr. and Nit's. F. Steven' and fancily
(thy \IcGce, third lase; (wan \1'hit '.t coalition, through which the supply and Mr. and Mrs. F. Roberton and
field, right f'ie'ld; Daphne Datwsolt'lof hood to I?ugland (night he cut off, family. Scaforth, visited with Mr. and
centre field; lsabcll ']'hueil, left field. I \\•,,re ap'taryll!I+ \Ifs. •1. Nott on Sunday.
1' t iwin:g the Brhisk
The girls p!:ty their next game on people plenty to think alnut. One of \Ira. \\'ill 'I'anblyn and her (lattgh-
the idyll (liatr.'nd this friday night. the 1 difference in weekly public.;i- ter, Nit's. Cook, and her little daugh-
—•—\'--- 1 tion; of f„rnur years, and diose of the ter, Susan Ann, arrived in the village
Dungannon Takes Londes- ' present day, is 1'u' lack of new, of last \\'edn•sd,ty from Vancouver. They
the British isles. 0I11 issues tl•tt I It by ;'lane on 'I'ns;day and arrived
boro's Measure have crane to th•s office invariably
In spite of the fact that Lonlesboro
carried much news of the Briti-1't
otttltit ahem 1.1 to 11, Dungannctt won Isle>. !Tu -dila sunt ne\vs i, hardly ever happy :unong tat
-
a neat 16 to 10 victory over the Lon
seen in a weekly puhfration, \01 \Ifs, T. Fairt•erwice was in Stt•atford
desburn \\'.U,:\.:\. entry dung the doubt in those clays many pe„I,ly were on Tuesday.
(week. For Londesboro, Ben Riley and
settling in Canada. and Hen's til' the
Nit's. l ettiouly ;ted Joan ore visiting
Freeman '1uttttey divided the pitching home -land was much more necess;tre the fnrtuer's sister, M rs. C. Stewart.
duties in the nine inning tussle, with
Sundcrcuck catching. Errington went titan it is In -dal•, as ft”' ge"erati'"'s Trousseau Tun
Umpires, Behind the plate, conte, personal relations with the land Ott 'Thursday, lune 20th, ;\Ir•s. Chas.
1 J. Atkin- the distance fur Dungannon ou itis of our forefathers Ionses Stctatt entertained al a trousseau tea
son; on the bases, Bill Craig. lntcund, with Gotlfre} catching. At the interest.
, (':ulada ha: gfo:,n np, in honour of her daughter, Mat -ion,
V cud of the b:h inning Dnngannum has 1 The is -:x care's I a complete list of ivl »se marriage was a recent event•
Listowel Game Rained Out leading by one run, hitt in the seventh of prizes (which were being uifcr('I by The guests tvere received by 'Mil.
The Auburn -Blyth Combines made !thy). staged a raf(y that put them stili I the Last l:idin.g of the ('ontoo of Ito- Stewart and Marion. The t•oussean
a scheduled trip to Listowel on Fri- I farther in front when five run; scored,, roe Agricultural Society, which was to and gift; were distolayt,pl by \ft's.
day night, only to be disappointed Dungannon scored 16 runs on 11 hits be held iti 131yt11 on ()etcher 111) and George El.l oat, Nbrs, Knox Stewart,
when they arrived. Just as the team and committed .3 errors. (11'(h, 'Thi , of c ours,', ,vat; \what is now and Miss )tan Falconer. Afterwards
• arrived at the playing field it started! hitLondes,boro scored 10 run;, on 14 I called the Illyth I ;'1l Fair, :\(tong the guests were served a dainty lunch
to drizzle rant, and after a half hour cmm t.ttuy errors• the list of prizes was the follnwin'r: in the prt•ttily decorated ddnirig r',rut
Yoke of working oxen; 1'nkc of two by NI rs. Lloyd Stcw:u•t, Mases ,loan
Year old ,'errs; !wither wagon; star- Nennedy and .\nty Tull.
ken t•;ignt : iroill,. h:rain plow; woollen l 'Those pouring tea we, -e ',frs, \\'n,
plotw ; pair ,' '' n bare^we ; set hut's e I Elliott, Clinton, and Mrs. John Vin -
shoes from hanntef ; grain cradles: ; cunt, (;ndcrich, aunts o1 thp• bride.
stumping machines; specimen Soot,_ I Congratulations In Gail Manning.
cr's w-rk, three pieces; all etas"c;; Kenneth \Vood and John Pcck'1t.
were open to the. Province f•f Ontar•t.;'They passe') their Entrance Examina-
1n interesting itcnt anion; tic I -' tires successfully.
cal lid -bits was to the effect that a
resident of the community who for
some time hal been carrying on an
,fvt,l•tsive carriage et lid i' j goo fac-
tory at Lonleshoro, had Ic`t 1.1- parts
unknown. 1'hc item wound up by
saying that this gentleman had bit be-
hind a large number of creditors to
utrurn Ili, I 'ss. Civil- holiiay leo) been
observed by (tatty r f the cit:zen, and
the train attraction was art t x •moir't
trio to Port Stanley. NI r. 1icrbertsun
of the i lvi I Sa•h. Door and Shingle
Factory, had cre"te•I a tram(:1'.• from
his trill. across the liver, t,, Mr, I'•
Kelly's saw twill for the im-pose o1
more cas'ly procuring saw dust for his
own use. NI r. V. Kelly had gone to
Manitoba for the purpose of tran.-
act ing important busine's. Ile was
accnmpanirl by Patrick Moore, -i
P,ruo,els. The paper wished hint lu le.
\fr. R. \V. Mitchell was busily en';arz-
ed (taking five sets of harness for \fr.
Westfield Won Exhibinumbcf of employers representing a p- t Inc Carter, to he used in the latter
tion' 1 1 t1 (tit,
livery business. ')'here
r Tilt From Stone School Proximately one million employees are many other items, but they w•n!ild
were in favour of continuing a payroll I probably be of no interest to our
A game that carried much interest savings plan
present-day readers.
to see the paper may du so by calling
at the office.
The adyei i sing columns were jam-
med with local advertising, most of
which is \\rite( itt a rather urtique
(tanner. .\laity items are today out -
nu tied. The ))heliels were as fnitc,tt s :
\\•heal, 1.011: spring tvhyat, 1111c; bar-
ley, 45 ; oat, 45c ; peas 25c ; corn 55e
clot•er seed $3.611; timothy seed, $2.00
flour, per cwt., $-1.51) hay per ton $8.0(1; :
butter, lit., f•te to 10'; eggs, per dozen,'
9c; potatoes, per tilts. -lllc; apples, per I
till,., 45c; dressed hogs, per 11111 Ilrs.,1 -
$3.110 to $3.511; ++'ooh, 21t ; cordtvood, -
i1.75 In $2.011; stovewont. 90c to $1.90,
.\ 1,tt'I:uotw merchant had purchased
32 doyen eggs, 22 timet of t•hicli
pr. wed to he rotten. Miss Voxion, or
))ilio, ha•I hren appointed teacher in 1 -
Schnol Section No. IIt, '1'nckcrsmith,1
a1 a salary of $315 a year. \lr, :\. Ni.
Pollee Ila. asks I permission of the
Godtrit•It Council in construct a street -
railty ty from the station to the w•hat•f -
'n that town. Tilt' editor commented
that no doubt such a wentnrc tenttltl
,rdy it's promoter. \I r.. S. \\'clsh a'
tiorrie bad obtained the contract of
carrying the mail ft' nt Cowrie to Sea-
ford). The price paid was $51111.
Wednesday, June
Anyone wishing
LON D ESBORO
N1rs. k ".bort 'boy. nscnd spent the
week -end in 'Toronto.
Mr. au' \Irs. Nt ratan Alexander
and fancily visited with the latter's
mother, \Ifs, ('handler, in Parkhill, on
Smnday.
I \1r. an 1 \1r,. Jack :\rmstrcng, Dor-
een and Kenneth, visited with ND' and
Nies. Fret1 Armstrong, in 1 i iitt ton,
over the t•eek-end.
\Ir.:\Ilett >.lain , Manna,
ileo) twir'I itis niece, \hiss I?liz:(beth
\Tains, last wct•k,
\Ir, 1. \)skills, 'Toronto, is i'i,ititt
with Mrs. J. \Ish•ilic, tit's week.
I \I r. and Mrs. George Cowan, and
Billy, vi iled with friends in Varna on
Snotty.
\hiss Elizabeth Mains and \Irs. 'Har-
vey \\'ells, :were in 'I' Tonto last week
attending the funeral of their noel'
r. Geo—cc ('orkerline. ']'heir sister.
Nit's. 'I'hronp, of (.1tit•ago, accompanied
them home and spent the week -eat
+with thein.
\Ifs. 1, Callender, ilartley, Man.
visited with \Irs. \Vtr. Brunsdon last
truck.
' \Ifs. George \Ir('all, \'trlo•ia, R.C.,
Clinton scored twice in the first,
three tints; in the third, once in the
eighth, and five times itt the ninth.
The Combines scored once in the
third, twice in the fifth, once in the
seventh, once in the eighth, and three
times in the ninth,
The line-ups:
Ccnth'ines—Bill Craig, cf ; Bob Craig,
II; Gray 1b; Atkinson, c; Doherty, 31);
iBeadle, If ; Arthur, ss; Sims, 2b; \Vif-
sott, rf.
Clinton—K. Miller, If ; 1). Rartliff,
2b; H. Hawkins, lb; I3. \Vhitw, ss; 11,
Glen•, cf ; L. Colquhoun, c; D. Colqu-
houn, 3b; \V. Cook, rf ; )Bob i)raper
and F. thcl)onald, p.
in Toronto on Wednesday, \Ve wel-
ceme them and w•e )ropy they will be
I
of deciding that to do, the game was Joe Moore and Jack Snell officiate/1
called off. The members of the team las ilt'p't•es•
went up town and bought themselves a (?it Tue;day night f.•'ndesh,rf:, wit(
good chicken supper (at their ort: in -It'd hosts to the high -flying \\'e 1field
dividual expense), and returned home. boys.
First Ilome Game July 3rd Canada Savings Bond To
The first glimpse the supporters of
the Combines will have of their team The Minister of Finance ae.•u'nnee,l
will be the night of July 3rd, wltei' today in the House of Commons that
the Lucknow Sepoys are scheduled for in resronse to publi'• dentand the (lov-
a game on the Auburn -diamond, The eminent will offer a new security, the
Combines, after winning their first Caiada Sat•ings Rowl. f r purchase
game, have dropped two close dccis- this fall. The Canada Savings Bond
ions, and will be gunning fcr a win in will replace both the Victory Bond
their first home appearance. and the War Savings Certificate twl'eli
were formerly offered as securities
designed for the investment of per -
Combines Will Play July 1st
sorlal savings. The new. security will
Game In Clinton be similar in most details to the Vic -
The :\ltburn-Blyth Combines tvill tory Hod. It will he available to the
play a r•.'•• -'i exhibition game with the general public through hanks, trust
Clinton t .11 team on the Clinton Dia- companies, and inve,tntent dealers al-
mond on is1onday morning, July 1st, at though there will be no organized
10 A.M. Manager Andy Steep con- door-to-door campaign as in the past.
tacted local officials for the return A payroll savings plan will he available
engagement Tuesday night. The game to employers who wish to operate it.
is to provide a bit of first of July! In ai,ltnttncing these peacetime sav-
amusr•;nen.t for sport tans on the in^s facilties, tit;' Minister referred In
hrliday nornirtg, after whlelt as Andy study that ha'I been given to the gib -
Pitt it, 'They can do what they like in jest following the Ninths Victory 1.:an.
the afternoon." It is understood that a survey taken
last November showed that a large
Be Offered This Fall
• HEAMAN - STEWART
Before a Rank of pint: and white
peonies, tall delphiniums and orange
blossoms, 14,t•, Arthur Penman united
in marriage en Saturday, lune 22nd
al 1 o'clock, \larion Theresa Stewart,
only daughter of Mr. and \frs. Charles
Ste'', t't, Londesboro, and Jack Gillean
11:antart, only son of Nlt•, and Mrs.
Hcrt•a •t 1lcantan, London,
'I'l:e bride given in marriage by her
father, entered the lien,; --omit to the
strains of Leliengrin's \Vcdding March,
played by 'Mrs. Lloyd St: wart, sister -
in -lacy to the bride. The bride looked
charming in a floor -length gown of
white brocaded satin with fitted bod-
ice and gathered skirt, her veil falling
eo n:chilly front ;I hallo of orange hlos-
s(,uts. She cart•ied a h. uquet of alai 1-
enhair fern. sweetheart roses, and gar-
denias. The bride was attended by
her cousin, Miss Aitiv Toll, w;to look-
ed lovely in a floor -length gown of
Blyth Radi*'!rvice
SPARTON
RAi)IOS - RECON)) PLAYERS.
ELECTRIC FEN( 1(1,;.1,.
RADIO REPAIRING.
ALSO ELEC'I+RIC FENCES, 1;'I'('.
LIMITED QUAN'['ITY OF IIARII-'I'O-GI;T
TUBES RECENTLY RECEIVE)).
If your radio has been laid up because of a lube,
you may find the proper type here. You are invit-
ed to make enquiries.
GLS 3ECNH?,
1 Y
Work Guaranteed.
Phone 165, Myth.
1111.1111111n. 11 ,. .. .1 ., .,...w 11.11. a Aalit lt7 :
bouquet of pink s\wcet peas and car-
nations. \Ir. )ark I?)holt, Clinton, t
cousin of the bride, as'i,ied the groom I
'I'h grot:nt'.s Tilt to the I,lidcanaid
was a salver ermi ,act awl to the be.t
titan a cigarette Feiner. The bride's
mother wore a grey crepe dress and
the gen fn's mother cltnse ;t pale Nee.
:\
.wedding recc;il•on for ttventy'
guest; was held in the dining -room
(which (was prettily del melted with roses
and lighted candles which east a soft
glut• over the table centred with the ,
three-storey twcdding cake.
Later the bride changed into her
•rat•elli tg co tunic, a obit ''c ret) wool
top -coat an'I white and black braid
hat.
Thr happy r uple left amid .11!....-
yrs
le,\cyrs of c..nfetti (.n it ntotnt• trap. They
will t esi.te in London.
PHIL OS1PHER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
U7 Harry J. Boyle,
'I'llcre's something good
1 nand t f children's voices.
'tell) but think of that as
:doom Ilic
l couldn't
1 tonic ity lib !tlin . 11k 'H.! al !le „u a ('Itristinai
EDIT 11 ERA [T'Oi'S
DECORA'TOR'S SIIOPPE
PHONE 158, BLY'i'H,
the sclntdttot1,e t' 11 tine Col lees, loll IIIC I•.,,• III ,1 '1::.'..'e 11"it'r !t't ;Ill rx-
other (lay. it was just after the last I,elicnrr telt 1 wan (.11 count a;
resets and 1 ttness they were lawiltg
their s'n• p -flit!). 'hhe ttindmvs (tire I! .',;1• 11. .,:) Illkc;
„pen Intl the sound swelled out an 1 „i a,tt 1'p 11 r ;, . turtri'iet ' ,an ,i,
flowed all around ole. if ti,. were ;,', lit t , :!et to earth
The voice; slava) \with nu' all the for the it„l tiro. The ,tore, \were
tial' down the roar!. 1 s1:wise) Inn”- hr•...''1t an] :'.pi ;tild the liap t chatter -
ming the sante s It seemed the
Irl; „! t' •iperfectly natural natural thing to do. Sonic- t d to nn r, . 1 d dn'I \\;it: tit g,,
11.,ty or other my heart was lifted alt t•• ;t .I, w an.! 1 !,;; 1 e,I!,••t ;!I'";It six
just a hit ami by the title 1 ;in e I 1 , 1 . • Itis.'. ti nn in a
got ttotte 1 was in a letter mond tial' o;Inn I I,Ir
1 have been fur week;. Th n \\".-;1 t III,r, b dot(" also and
,last think ;than( the sound of a : 1 ,1 piled I,. 1 tt,IILe,I n. Finally
group of children . . . playing or sillg- 1 :1, the t'rn,.d ))Rallis 1 out at II11 1!Ilgllt
ing. I well renu•ndwr being in a c'tt• , and I had fo:a• 111,111•, toll 1 traint
a long Cunt! ago. It (vas fly first real I i„,;,1„,i i;l tic r: urrl. \ low
trip to a big city and 1 was really only ruln' I tt1"tel .j!r„!',.' '\tIt t' 1'1 !et s'.
a boy. The acute pain t Ionclinc' s 1 t I i d t' it iI tl e 11cer j,,.,-
kept
„y kept tt'pp:ng at uy heart t"itlt a persi ,\it the ;'e, ;ill, watIII 11e11oritI, of
lease that left lite only tilt I'et'ottr•y !;o;; t. ;III,! ( l!r,•.t imm.o .:on ' ;111,1 the fat',•i
of tears. I \was ton gl•ow"n up for that i j ; e,' I, I hni t 1. ; I ,^ o\wdit tt in .n
Multicast' aid the 'titficulty of restrain- nIy
ing the teat's only (lade me feel worst'. That bo, , rlt :u \o it ' erwt d a, the
it teas a hot ,tuts night. The cur- l:u•k':round f r the Int.s1 pit' I:; oft
tai(.; ht» n:; l'm.'ly. tired and just a bat dreauiin ' 1',.c. ever eiljnre,! n my life.
ditty and dcjtetcd looking, •file room ,There art• til sir with I,al'rs at hnnic
was stuffy. I didn't team to go out \\b trill d mle nn ❑t"tttnnc!tl, c p r -
on the street. The milling c'row'ds of ally whys the int' r' t u'L, '.crena'
people only (lade me feel worst' than in ; thein in the middle of the n!i'lit.
iever. :\II of a sudden I heard sing:(;:. On 111 oldie Banti titin t- )dere ilt•1t
1 :\ group of children down int the street e sl i ;tress o' tiu,I tic toweling and
were singing. The tv t•ds have I,•n•' c,', int of a lel;,;,y halo. in a cradl
faded from any memory but even to
this day 1 can feel the heart warming
sensation that cants to me from hay-
ing heard those children ... happy and
excited.
IThe other time I remember s I vivid-
ly (was 00. a Christmas Eve, 1 had
gone to attend the funeral. of ;t dear
friend. The train service tats had awl
1 couldn't get home mill Christmas 1
, 1 W■
BLYTI1 UNITED CHURCH
Snnd;iv, lune till?), P)-1''.
111:15: Sunday School.
11 :15: ”\\ ly \\'e i:ecp the Sacra-
uu'n',” h'nnnnun;ptit tic, t• ev,
"11./. \1 i,r \I istrrbuilticr "
CHECK YOUR LABEL
,+ . \ i, a.r i' i6W--Yee ily,w•r:.,, swam. parr parr.wLtll
.4+4.44+ '4'44++4.4":4.:' : OJ„:.: ...,0 tt,. tt.a. ...
anners, Att
}4
raft
POWE S
,pp YEG
1laving purchased a complete power spraying unit, I am now in a
positron to execute efficiently ;old speedily, all t\; es et power spray_
ing such as; Orchard Si'rayiug, Weed C ntrol \\ ardlc Fly ;uul white.
washing.
Agent for J. K. Crang and Co (chemical division)
for Rotenon (Warble Fly Control), DD'It Animal
and Fly Spray, also effective in potato and turnip
spraying; 2-4-D Weed Killer. Ka:'noleum Disinfec-
tant for use in stable and poultry house.
Up-to-date Whitewashing Equipment.
Edward We Elliott
flesh pink, embossed organza over taf-,f
feta, shoulder -length veil falling ft;,m •
-7--.
a pals. of pink flowers. She carried a 14+-44+444"++++1±8444"+""1"84"'."4""""""•*:**"."
BOX 293 CLINTON.
PHONE "
kVedllesday, Jtme 26, 19.16,
TEN►9
r:;
ANTED
TENDERS are asked for Refreshment Booth
Privileges for the 12th of July Celebration to be
held in Blyth on July .12th, 1916.
The highest, or any '!'ender, not necessarily
accepted, 'fender:, to be in the hands of the Secre-
tary by noun, on Wednesday, June 26th.
-C. Falconer, Rec,-Sec'y, 14.0.I, 963, Blyth
THE STANDARD PAGE 5
GROCERIES
TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX BEANS,
DICED CARROTS & BEETS,
AYLMER i3ABY FOODS
HABITANT SOUP
,TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE,
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
ROBIN HOOD & PURITY FLOUR
Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals
LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS
TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS,
\V'HSI j11 1EL[) I tatter's parents, Mr. and Airs. E. Jam- FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
ie,on, :\,hlicld• Pioneer Feeds Shur Gain Feeds
\li,s .\time Clarke, 'Toront , i. vis-
iting her sister, N11.5. Ma: tin Niel /ow- \li,sc, Icon Campbell and \lattree't1 Royal Purple Calfineal
I\no\, hitchcner, were week -end
Cu,lSue t, at thebonze u( \1 r, anti Mrs.Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage
\lis,`Vi„let look and \lis'• Pearl
Jamie•on rpeut the wed:end 111'11 tot \\ \. lantpbell.
\Ir. :1n11 \Irs. Fred Cook and Ruth,
tiSited on Sunday with NH., and \Irs.
BLACK FLY SPRAYS George look, Belgrave.
5 Percents D. D. T. Mr. and \Ins. John (-.car and babe, WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
hitrhener ,pent the week end with
Barn Spray, Stock S{:Iay, Screen
NIr.
Spray, Fly.Dcd and Moth-I)ed.
N..
ROM' THEATRE,
CAPITAL TIIEATItE REGENT ►1'UEATRE
CLIN,TON. I GODERICH, SEAFORTt-.
OW PI.AYING: Fred NI; Mur. NOW PLAYING: "Sentimental NOW PLAYING: Deanna Durbin
ray in, "PARDON MY PAST", j Journey" with Maureen O'Hara. in. "13ECAUSL' OF HlM”
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Maureen O'Hara, Dick Tlaymes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Harry James. Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman and
1 I, ar the 1. ;, 111111': plaVcd in tin. Flora Robson.
t, ,notch manner by the u1,U1 „1111
nr,lenifi-
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Betty Hutton, Barry Fitzgerald and
Don DeFore.
\ lllull:ln ('i,,I'tikl c;urn unfolds
flit i..',t,l II'it ll„rn' 1 1'„I,11-1 1„111;111, e 111 1'..111 ,, Utll1,,::, IIIc, r1'
"DO YOU LOVE ME" 1111, ,11; 1
in Technicolor. "SARATOGA TRUNK" I "THE STORK CLUB"
'Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Deanna Durbin, Fra nchot Tone
rod Charles Laughton.
Your tat, sir to screen ,I,ttt;l,itt1,
More alluring than deer before, in
a ea..., rent;tntic comedy.
"BECAUSE OF HIM"
COMING: "SCARLET STREET" COMING: "Spiral Staircase" and COMING: "Too Young To Know"
Adult Entertainment. "Well Groomed Bride" and "Danger Signal:'
Matinee& Sat & Holidays p,
Matinees Sat. &Holidays at 2,30 p.m. Mat., Wed„ Sat,, Holidays 2,30 pm y� at 2.30 m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre Matia Monte►, Robert Paige
and Geraldine Fitzgerald. and Sabo.
"THREE STRANGERS" I., 1.1 n, into 1111• tr pits for an ee-
I!Illl' 'dve11tur„Il` rl,tllan e.
\ dramatic and ,;'Inc-tin;.;lin:� talc f
of lain. ;111,1 I \'tori„u, d„in:1'.
"TANGIER”
A. Le KERNKCK •
.M 4,, t1NN1♦
AA
" I•antivr,JI\Irr)o„•ell :_ :•LYCII:UAT'1'Hr,ATRE ,:::;♦\Ir. and \it's. I)ttncan \TcNichol and :: ATTENTION! ,•I ;.WINGHAPA—OrdTAR10' :?�ATKINSONis
F01 Two Shows Sat. Night ',•
kw, of 11'alton visited recently with :..1:.
2 POUT ItOOAI
Nit.. till \Ir>. Maurice hu;utatt• : > ”WE HAVE ON HAND— -.':: ••
Crown Fruit Jars, lar Rubbers' GASB ���• ” Sli'tc -tart- regularly at X 1' \I. ;_ +?.
\I r. \\ , 1 I. Campbell visited on Sun- I
ZincRings,Swatters, Csrto and 'Cs Fly
to Pads,
GREASE! . ' MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS. -: ti,11u:d:11 at .:1, I'.\I. •. '
(lav at the It me I,r Mr. and \ICS. '♦ °'
FI Wilson's FI Pads DRILL 'TUBES, •
”Change, 111 time will ben ted hel"w::
Il Coils Fl Spray and Sprayers. Cliflord Crozier, Crewe. Thurs., Fri,, Sat., June 27, 28, 29 '
Y , Y p Y t Y I PHONE—w
M r. Harold Losntan, London, spent PUME' FITTINGS and 'TAPS. SPECIAL t°
Clothes Pans, Lima Beans, Sunday tinder the parental roof. LES. NAI' TEL ,, :: ”
Grl Macaroni and Spaghetti, j >:."THE BANDIT OF SHERWQOD"
----- \I r. and \Irs. Earl \1'ightnri and , BLYTH 68, ( ;;Ae W e �" a Smith'', ' FOREST"
family acre gne,ts on Sunday at the AGENT FOR—
1 1 Cornet Wilde, Anita Louise „
Newlon Yat n, Bright Colors and light 11,111e of \I r. and •\Irs. Elmer harrish, M (`�, i :t: PHONE 92, IILYTH 56.32 j; ".. • 3•
and dark gray, 2 and 3 ply.
11111 LitIAL VI1�� Ll��• ) 3,. ,i, ••ih1 tale of Robin hood and h':i
! Y , Corrie. ?
__ _ t,♦..;i440: 400:•.,0♦, 4:444+44 41,O.Or:4444:♦.♦0 r;♦.:♦;r.�•.;♦♦;♦ "'11It'rr1' 111,•11 1, ret„I1t 1,y 1,'-. t',IIia III'=•
1 \I r. and \I r>. \\'.:1• Campbell, \fes- nitride and nolle ,on. ",
FRESI( FRUITS & VEGETABLES, srs. lean Campbell and \laurecn Knox ` WAGON FOR SALE \tat : Saturday afternoon ;Il _'30.::
1 visited on Sunday with \I r. and Mrs.
Ill Memoriam 111 steel youth's wagon, in gynd con,
Richard Gardiner and Mrs. Fitzgerald, clition• .\pply at Myth Standard.
STEWART'S I)un annt,tt.MORRIS---111 loving memory of a dearNIT.. herb. Cmtninghans, Palmerston, wife :utd neither, Bertha I. \lotri;, FOR SALE
tt:Is a recent guest at the home of Mr. who passed away on lune 20th, 1042. lour apartments in the 'Terrace..\p-
GENEItAla STORE.!:uu! \Irs. Clarence Cox. \\''hat would we Site her hand to ria: p, ply to lobi Clark, Brussel,, hex 57•
\1 rs. hoyd, \\'alton, Airs. Annie 4.1-,1-7.
tier patient face to sec.
WE DELIVER — PEICNr 9 \\'.11;1er, ,\uburn, visited last week '1'o hear her voice, to sec her
' with \I r. and \Irs. Gordon Snell. ■ ■
As iu clays that used to i t , ,tee;
\I r, and \Irs. Clarence Cos visited . 00111 n 0 n Day a A, :...,�
nut some sweet day 11,•'11 meet again �
on Sunday with \Ir. and Mrs. Mel- Beyond the toil and strife, 1
bourne Cox, and Mrs. Sam Cox, (sole- i !MONDAY, JULY 1S'l' )4 ,.
4/4 73
And rias , each other's h;unl Durr more : 1" y
® 1'11'11. i t
In Heaven, that happy lite. SPECIAL L O
\I r. ainl \Irs, Gordon Snell ,etre_sadly missed ht her Ilu,band hart-
'I'U 11II,l( PATRONS. ;l,derieh visitors 1,11 Saturday. trey, and Daughters, .vynn and \el- LUW RAIL FARES p)4 �'
\I r. and \Irs. Roy \IcVit tie have re- uta.
turned after 'their wedding- trip. \\'c Between all points in Canada and to 1 Q ""el.,a
all United States border pointe. Irl
Sunday X1111: Deliveries extend congratulations to the happy Card Of Thanks
��,• W
couple.FARE AND ONE-QUARTER U
1Ve tush to express our sincere
\ Ir>. Clarence Cox visited on Friday thanks to our friends and neighbours FOR THE ROUND TRIP P4
111th her sister, \Irs• Alex, ,\Iannitig' for the ,arit'us hinducs•cs extended to W F. W
Lyth. tts during the recent illness and sad GO: any time from 12 noon Friday, Z I;,,) W
NIisses NIarjorie Mr\'ittie, Blyth,
bercaveutcut of our hear \li titr. June 28th, until 2 p,m., onlay, July let, H
Hort tin and Roberta, Godlet ich, spent 4,i -Ip. —The Phelan Family, RETURN: leave destination not later
Sunday tt itlt their' parents, \ir. and , than midnight, Tuesday, July 2nd. W
\Irs. Wm. \Ic\'ittie. Standard Time
nrs,l;ll• with her sisters, \Irs, \largarct
Nip:. Walter Cook visited on \Veil- I FOR SALE MINiMUM SPECIAL FARE
Uel,;tt'al cream ,eperatur, go „l as Adults or Children 25c.
Harrington, and Mrs, Jean Kccltnic,
\I r. and \I rs. Vert \'intent, and \I r.
Harold Vincent, Belgrave, visited on
Stnt,l:ty with \Ir. and Mrs. Roland FOR SALE
1 t Vincent. Jersey duty, IIIc l ' freshen early in .- — ---'SSSS -- a ` ' 4' ♦.,- Fx
ARE SE1tVINGI MEALS FOR SALE
1611, Apply to \1'nI, boss, phone BRANDON CEMETERY DECORA-
In the 11'Iemorial ball, Blyth r. '0 15, Blyth, 43-lp, TION SERVICE, SUNDAY, JULY 7 �`` ,) '. ! \1'in,lmill head, Brant ford make.
Ji RI1)AY JULY LY 12'1II Morris [ ownshiu Council -- ___ Will see cheap, .\p,,lr', \\ their Mas-
(the
f ke.
1 ) r The annual llea,ratiun Service will
r FOR SALE 'r;: >«; on, hone 11-'3, Myth, l:.R. 3, 43-]p.
The (' uHal Hurt on June Im in the be held m the bltuldon rvice will '':a�•tw ,l'> ar 1
(the O1';.111!!e ('('le.�)RtlOIl� I'1 unship hall, 111th all the members r, 111th a+' - __..- __ — --
' Massey Tlarris horse rake. Belgrave on Sunday, July 7th at 3:30 ��
Pesent. The Recce presided. i tongue; fanning mill; w;igon box, ;\,p , �`;;,
I Meals: 11: i� A.M.�Il.\1., 1.. D.S. 1'. Franks Baker
The minutes of the last meeting 'ply to Airs. Louise .\ulrrsun, phone --- �"�: ; y
l'fdalts, (1t)C• • were ere reit(' ;111,1 adrpted on motion of 17(1, Blyth, '13-1, BALL'S CEMETERY ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS.
DECORATION SERVICE Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
Children 12 and under, �,.)c. Jnscph vow and 5s ultes,:, — __-SALE PIIO\TF ''Q BI Y'1'II ONT.
FOR SALE I'hc annual \leuutri:tl Scrtict' of BUILDING MATERIALS. J8• '
------ - ------- \luted by Charles `Coulter, seconded
'•'-'''•"^-..'..'"•°•"'6=� by sail, Aleuck, that Joseph \'Hill am) Tennis racket, like new. .\pply to hall's Cemetery will be item at the Estimates Freely Given On Any
I l:u to} Johnston he commissioners (0 Standard Office. 43-1p. cemetery on Sunday, lune 30111, al of the Above.
FOR SALE ^ i P.M. The service trill be in chat'ge .
art on the put
i nlrhe o Drain, and sec —+» -- ,
L. M. Scrimgeour
of the Auburn Presbyterian Church
that it is put iu a proper state of re -Dark bay utare, 0 yr:us ol,l, giict, and, should the weather be 1'111;101w -
by
SON.
pair. Carri_'d single or double. :\ptIv to (;c; rge
\luted by Charles Coulter, seconded Culcolltgh, R.R. 1, Clinton, _' 1-2 utiles able will be held in the church at the Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71
by I1:trvev ltihnslns, that the \York- north of Cliutun on Ni. 4 1lit;httay. iccntetrr}, -- "— PAINTING
men's Compensation Insurance be re- 43-1 t.
netted with Lloyd's Insurance Com- I 1 cares were rnjuyc,h hiring the. picnic Ily the hour, or by contract. Expert
pang. Carried. Innch hoar, l:uncs Raithby welcontcl! workmanship. Apply to ,las. ilirons
\I.tcd by 1Iirtcy Johnston, second- AlJI3UHN Mrs. Eldon \'ounghlut• a recent tsar or 1loward 'fait, phone 511, Blyth.
cotiunet::•,ng at 5 1'.\I, ,.,1 by Joseph \'Hill, that the resoltt- Joan Killuugh, only daughter of \Irs. bride Iron) England, whose husband is 37-4.
5 " * tines requesting the repair and ran- Edna Cowan, has successfully passel a member of the congregation, An
stiltd u:! of the King, Govicr, NIcCall her entrance examinations on her address was read by the minister, Rev. ....------
5
M '1'IIIV
CItII�LOI'I1'ItITUAI.
I,1 • :Ind belly Drains he sent to the Eu- j year's hurl:. She is a pn;,il of I?. l.itt!e, l'. C. :lmlcrsun, and a i,uutloir lampGOODISON I ELI),inter. ('arritt! -of Auburn public scho 1. :Ind a bouquet of clutters trete it taut ,, It INSURANCE CO.
Cold allots, !',clads, ti '11'IIXER
P,rcad, Butter, Tea, Moved by Charles Coultes, seconded At S. S. No. 9, 1ltillett, ,where Miss cd by Mrs. C C.:\ndcrsou, \Irs. \\'Il HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
by sato :\!cock, that the road bills as Edythe ltcacd:m of Loudesboro is fret \'esterfelt, who was bora in the 509 LB. CAPACITY
S1r;Itvherry Sh ,rtrake. presented by the Road Superintendent teaching', Audrey Andrews and Mar- same ;,lace Mrs, \'uungblut came from I AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
Adu'ts, •10c; Children under 12. '5r be paid. Carried. garet Jackson were successful in pas- in England, welcomed the bride on be- I
111,41 1,1111.2 ...,.-.t...v
h3WW4t..r,
c1,141ur.rS....., �, it \ Io':cd by Harvey Johnston, second- sing their entrance un the year's stork. half of the women of the congregation. WE HAVE ON HAND
Rev, Pocock, ,. ,' form- The B. Y. 1', U. met on Sunday r ^ T, r
— Lod by Sant :1lrock, •that a portion of ht t•. l.. \'. 1 d t ,cl:, 1 Ir, 1 t Ter, a t t 1 Three 3 -Way Pumps and S
w..r....r..+.r..+e....r...a..s.r1,Morris 'Tnnnship he put in Brussels er rector of St. Mark's :\n;licatt night ttith George Robertson in charge
11i"II School Area. The Boundaries Church here, was a recent vi•itnt, and \Irs. l:, J. Phillips at the piano. One Stock Puinp.
WINGIJ��11I LIONS to be sol later. Carried. Miss Betty 1.:\squish, , r Alira Col- The program included: piano solo, la -
CLUB I Mote'1 by Charles Caulks, seconded lege teaching staff, St. 'Thomas, with clyn Raitllhy; readitag, Jerry \'estet-
b1 Joseph Vuill, that the meeting ad- 1Ir. and \Irs. Charles E. .Ssquitlt,ER Lelt; scripture trading, Joan hillough;
It.,x juurn to meet again on July 8, 1946, at Stewart King, 'Toronto, w1:11 Russell hymn contest led by Emma Robertson;
10 a. nt. Carried. and Donald King, topic. George Robertson.
by
followingaccounts were paid: Normae Boyle, 'Toronto, with los Knox United Church here was ,
LIC'.,G.,rdott Jewell, Coutpclsation .In- parents, Mr. and -Mrs. \\'illiatt A. beautifully adorned with suuuner.flott' "T. AI01t1tI'1"C
t surance, $40.25; Richard Alcock, Ma- Boyle. ers, ferns, and singing canaries on 11.-
-- — -- gee ) : in y III (10' Sam Alcock, , - Mr, an \Irs. Robert Hayman, Pa_ Sunday tit ening for tilt an. ^a! rlt'Id- I DEALER Phone 4 and 93.
t 1 I .l ). t Con d
AN EVENING OF FUN tuissiltter on \(ages. Drain, $7.40; Chas. tricia and Wayne, of St. Catharines, Vin's Clay service, 'The choir of '25 It,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , �..._.. _,•., �ti�
Cuult;'<, Commissioner on Magee 1)rain with Mr. Hernial)1)acr, Norma and children sang two anthems, ;111(1spe- I \ IA►D 1 - l'O1TR COLTN'1'EIt
$5.!'O; Rcpt of Health, ittsttlftt, C;!17; Lewis.
Tial numbers were of 1(1(11 by lune , , t ► t _
\.►) I '('III.C'K BOOKS A [' '1 TIL
NItnticipal World, supplies $0.99; \V. \irs. :\. Reid, Toronto, with her Cunningham, lewcll t!ti lnchey, Mar-; BL,'rI'II STANDARD
s. Gilson, Road Liability Insurance. father, RI'ltri;url hall. i garet Jackson, Cnll�en \lilli:ut and .,
STREET DANCING _ -,
` $114.35; Black Bros., lambs killed. \1 r. and Mrs. Bert \I'•ss were guests Joyce and lune \Icl hoc. het. llar
$'1;7.09; 'Wallace Agar, valuators fees of honor at a reception in St. Angus- old J. Snell tout: is hi; text: "'Train
\\111'11 $4.119; Richard Alcoek, Cole Drain, tine parish hall on Friday night. Mane- np a child ittthe way 11'. should );, " i Dead andDisabled �A imalS
BER 1 tiVOR 11 104/1); Harry 1.. McGuire, bulbs for Ing was enjoyed to music sut•plicd by \its. Ralph I). \turn') was at the or- -i
Belgrave street lights, $8.50; Nt...on \Ichotvcll's orchestra. \u address rats, and Miss Vivian Straughan at the
AN1) HIS s Higgins, statues, etc., $10.00; George was read by Ted Redmond and a gets- pi:ttiu•
Martin, postage on Blyth Creek $4.00, crows purse of money teas presented Seaforth,15,(�olleet.
CKNX A11113ASSADORS. RATION COUPON DUE DATES I Telephones: Atwood, 50r31;
n. A. P. commissions, $15.00; Sam by Tom Liddy.
r .'\lenck, transportation, $3.00, piano, The annual Baptist Sunday School Coupons n:.w' valid are sugar-pre-
WINCIiAA7 - JtTL1 3RD , , t I ; , serves Si to Si(1, butter 11 to RI DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
~1x.011; Coil Wheeler, transportation
ticnic was held at llarbor ,art:, Ci'de-
STARTING 8 P.M. expenses, ti815. rich, on Saturday with a large attend-
picnic
nkat \131) to \143. Butter T:l to Rt)
N � ,,,,,rm.,~ George C. Martin, Clerk. I ance, Swimming, boating, games and and .Meat M29 to M39 expire June 30,1
I
smile,
:; Mcn„ Tues., Wed., July 1, 2, 3 •'
CLOSED FOR
'1 REDECORATION.
will be resumed on
SUNDAY, JUNI: 23It1)
and will continue until
further notice.
DURWARI)'S DAIRY.
The Woolen's Institute
new, used 18 month•, .\p1,1y to \t; Full p:u•ticttalrs from any agent.
V. Roy and Sous, phone 35-0, Blyth,
or write Londcsboro, Ont. 43-2p•
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES:;
::Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,:
and Other ;':::ldries.
t 0i en all day and evening
:Main Street. Blyth,,:;
.t 'p
..r
HOUSE FOR SALE
8 -roomed hon -e, 2 1o15, hen hoose,
:ru•,1 .!e, I'u \Iotris Street, Myth. For
infornm:mon apply to \Irs. C. 1L Pot-
ter, Parkhill, Ontario. 40-6p.
FOR SALE
(1 111;. ❑1111 tt eek, old. Apply to
James Gibson, phone/5-9, 1l!vth. 44-1.
FOR SALE
Good used hay loader, pt;eed right
f'•r (tuirk sale. Apply, Geo, 1Itines,
!,hone 11-13, Myth, 43-1.
FOR SALE
One calf. :\ii'ly to Stewart John-
, stun, phone 3(1-11, Myth, 43-1.
GORDON FLAX CO. NOTICE
Any `e desiring chives from the
Gordon Flax Cu., Ltd., Blyth, are ask -
e,1 to {,lease remove them as quickly
:Is possible. Gordon Flax, I.td. 43-1.
FOR SALE
\IcCorntick-Deering gr,ttn binder, 7 -
foot cit, in .\1 condition. Apply Les-
lie Reid, R.R. No. 1, Blyth, photic,
23 -lo, 44-1p.
I-Iorticultural
Annual
Prife
z „
e.
IN MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTI•I
on the afternoon d t
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
Conte in and try our fresh home-
made 1t'ettI, Ches!ey Rolls, Dough-
Nut-, Scones and Bran Muffins, But.
ter 'farts, Cookies, 1)ate Loaves, as
11.1'11 as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate
and Orange Cakes.
NOTE: Dur to the shortage of
Bakery Supplies we will he unable to
take orders on Saturday.
Thanking you for your kind co-op-
cration,
—ERVA WASMAN, Proprietress.
Complete Line. of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row•Crop Tractors,
Complete Fleury -Bisset Line, in -
eluding the famous Fleury Plows.
Officers
President, F. -McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C, \V. l.euuhardt, Bt•od-
hagen ; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. i:eul, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
\Ie(;regor, Clinton: Alex. Brondfoot
Seaforth; C
is•
dn1
lar t
Born-
holm;
rn-holm;
E. J. 'Trewartha, Clinton; John
I.. td alone, Seaforth; Alex. MiEw•ing,
Blyth; Hugh Alexander, \\'altos ;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John l.. Pepper, Bruccfield; R. F.
\I cl:erchcr, Dublin; J. F. Pruetcr,
Brodhageti George A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
prontply ;Mended to by applications
to ant• of the above named officers
atl,lre,sct1 to their respective post of-
ficeS.
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
TO FLY A -BOMBER
Maj. Woodrow Swancutt, 30, Wis-
consin Rapids, Wis., has been se-
lected to fly the Superfortress which
wi)1 drop an atom bomb on Bikini
Lagoon. He is stationed on Kwaja-
lein Atoll.
PREPPING TO FLASH BIKINI PICTURES
Aboard the USS Appalachian, official press ship for the Bikini
Atoll atomic bomb tests, an Acme Telephoto Trans-ceiver is tested
by Chief Radioman S. B. Hankins, of Colby, Kans. During the
Bikini experiment, the machine, which transmits a photograph by
radio in seven minutes, will flash pictures of "Operation Crossroads"
back to the U. S. for use in newspapers on the same day they are
snapped at Bikini.
ROCKET 'LABORATORY' TO PROBE IONOSPHERE
Tempetulute
gouge
Ionosphere
front nutter
Ccsmic•toy
Lod Shield
Cosmic ray
amplifiers
2S00 -volt cosmic
coy battery
Alcohol
pressure
pipe
Remote control
power switch
Commutator
for sub.
Channeling
Ielemetering
Terminal
board
.0 Pressure
measurement
amplifiers
Skin temper-
ature gouge
24 -volt
Pottery
Three 250•velt
batteries
To explore a region of the atmosphere never before successfully investigated, the Navy, in collaboration
with Army Ordnance engineers, will send a miniat ure scientific laboratory shooting 100 miles up into
the ionosphere at White Sands Proving Ground, near Las Cruces, N. M. Photos and diagrams above
show the "lab," which will be contained in the wa rhead of a V-2 rocket. Scientists at many observation
posts will operate a massive array of equipment to track the rocket on its six -minute flight and record
the data that it automatically radios back to earth, Diagram at upper left shows recording and radio
transmitting devices in the warhead. At left, Dr, E. H. Krause, head of the Rocket Sonde Section of the
Naval Research Laboratory, makes a final check on the instruments. Bottom diagram shows complete
rocket with figure of man for size comparison.
y Beacon .
, s• f.r antennas
►bn ipkere
:strippfltenna .c4
;Fele-metering,
antetind ik,
finergtnejtipt- 4„�
Caiboit4Y ties -ivir
Cut.pf $Menne• 'I,
''ieleatetertap anreni c ; I
lanesph4,Strfp /
u
•
s-ki 424.....•Zd
Turbine and
•
duel P- Fuel tanks <`' Pctro
,7emetering peppier Sgraph
Temperature, pressure.
measuring equipment
;t.
ft-
LONDON'S VICTORY PARADE
Cosmic ray <I
% equipment
Electronic equip -e.
ment and batteries'
•
Emoigcnci cut-
off recetrer ,
•
British Military unite march down a tree -lined rive hue in London's famous Mall as millions watch the
colorful pageant that marl:ed England's victory cel: hration. More than 12 million people gathered in
the British capital kr celebration.
Highlights of the mews
NOV Enoch Prlsidutt
Fotrign \tini'ttr liitlault \ea,
cleated pH -side -tit of Hance by :Isi
votes out of 5.15 in the tousliment
assembly. The. l onunnnist• re-
frained front voting after their sec-
retary, Jacques Duero,, announced
he Ir odd not oppoer 11idanit.
Peace In China—Perhaps
The Chinese ('ooune nits an
nuuuced th..t a new• pact load been
signed with the Ce11 al Goe ern
meat that ,!a.ltl check the spike
in RIanchuri; and that was •'a
step toe ar . a prrnr,.ul lit cease-
fire„ iu no least China.
Royal our To Africa
The King and Queen, accom-
panied by the I'tince r, will visit
every centre of impo..tancc in their
10 -week tour in South Africa next
year, accor(,ir 1, to the itinerary.
The Royal Fancily will arrke in
the Battleship Fang and Feb. 17,
1947, and will start hone Atoil 24.
r
Jews Flee Ow aws
Thousands of Jews bring re-
patriated from 1e'ussia are fleeing
westward nd suutln:. ' to es•
cape intermittent ways of ;,,iti
Semitic terror at the handle of out
law bands.
Appruxi,n..tcly 1,01,1) Jew Iso
slayings have been verifit(l in the
past 10 nand) • : nu aha toll Is hc•
in boosted 1 y bandit attacks on
repatriation cony(-) optratinu on
railways and high w; y•.
I he (;overman 1 is
stveely
unisbing thus( pe ria hating anti-
Semitic acts, but tit( , ctivity of
the 1, wit ss bands i et, widr,prc;l
that it is di' icult to as•urt ade-
quala i,rotection for all.
A total of hll,(it,l' 1( w s i, t �:
peeled to he itpatrctlt11 frau, l,ns-
sil, by Aug. I, bt nrting Polo
Semitic 1,opt 1 tion 10 ;•I pet \hunt( -
ly 250.0011,
Plan For Free India
Acceptance by the ( onot sl
Party and 'Moslem .1..t awn (1
Britain's plan for coalition in-
terim Bovet docent leading to I
(Ilan independence w'af V11:1\tt1 ;a'
a virtual certainty.
The prevailing scum Mutt within
tltc Congress Party high command
appeared to be thiel the party
would not permit quibbling to en-
danger its long -sought goal of in-
dependence, \0oslu league lead-
ers previously had Still-11cleat their
organization's apprcva' could be
taken for granted.
Under the British plan, which
was announced Sundae the League
anti the party each would havr
five representatives on a 14 -man
interim caloit.et. The other four
seats would go to ruin city groups.
The All -India Congress Work-
ing Committee raised the question
of the withdrawal of 13'itish troops
from Indict 'n connection with the
interim go rmnent proposal of
Viceroy 1-o d Wava,
British officials said the ques-
tion of troop withdrawals would
be a matter for the interim govern-
ment to tic. acute.
Strike 'threat Lifted
'I It, slia,llt, of a (tippling ntau
(inc rtidee lifted franc the coun
try':• busy wa1(1Eton is -the big in
up c;utcelled exact( our minuet
In fore i1 55,r, 1(1
A hectic settlement ended the
prolonged •:nal suuuo• Labor dis
mute ei cit as crew ever(' quilting
their sh:los and picket lines formed.
RIaritimc workers it. most United
States ports returned to their ships
as local unions ratified the agree-
ment reached with the ship opera-
tors. 11ow•ever, 011 the Pacific
Coast, betwcc11 2,00(1 and 30,01)0
Iengshoremen and associated work-
ers sort still away from their
jobs, pending ratification of the
conti act.
$750,000,000 Crop
A record crop valued at $750,-
000,000 will be harvested from the
fields, gardens and orchards of On-
tario this year, according to lion.
T. 1., Kennedy, Ontario RIinistrl
of Agriculture.
"The only thing we are ,; little
light on tlli' year s far is chase”
\1 r, Fcunedy said. "Production of
butter is within five or seven per
cent. of 11.15, but all the (Oct
farm factors are up, The fruit
crop is most promising and we
will hair at least as many hog,
this v( ar ,as bast."
No Trial For Hirohito
A deci-ion has been ut,atic on
"Idyll political level!' not to try
1?nipetor Hirohito as a was (rim
incl, Joseph II. Fenian, deice
prosccwor lot the 1'nitcd States in
Ili Japan( tc war crimes Inial, (It
dared.
\Ir. Kt an,iu felt it could hr a
"dislina t nti•takc" to th( Fan
peror. Hirohito, Air. Keenan felt,
was 1l a war cri,nnuai than "a
firm rhea and a fraud pt rpctr, tel
on tb( jai dire(' pcvtplc.'•
Wocdworkcrs' Strike Ended
The sttikt of ;11,00u 13ritish Co-
lumbia woodworkers has ended.
The men had been out since \lay
15.
The worker, will merit'( 1;, tents
an hour pay raise. an average
44 -hour work week ;Ind modifird
maintenance of membership. Origin-
ally they demanded 25 cents an
hour, a .to -hour week and union
shop and yoluntary,,,dur•s check -off.
GRAND MUFTI BACK
Ilaj Amin e: 1lusseini, Grand
Mufti of Jerusalet, , in exile for
the past seven yews, recently
landed in Damascus, Syria in a
British plane. Wartime pal of Hit-
ler, broadcaster of ;4.1'i propaganda
to the Moslem worin sought by
British and Yugoslays as a war
criminal, Haj Amin :luded capture
by the I3ritish in 1930, disappeared
into Turkey, finally turning up in
Germany. French capture d hire
there and took him to Paris, where
he remained until his reappearance
in Damascus.
SUPERSTITION
GOI-C) MINES I-I1MITEI )
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
MITCHELL & MITCHELL
STOCK BROKERS
r,
11, alprr'19ha,I, .t. 1), t'1.1.1.1Nt",Il: 51 51. E. atrr('ttla.t
PHONE WA. 4643
' GO FRONT STREET 11'EST - 'TORONTO, ON'I',
ENDS OVERNIGHT BAKING!
4 pockets In
tach carton.
4 largo
tweet] tram
. v••I' pocket.
Made In Canada
Dissolve New Fast itising Royal In water. It's ready for action to 10 minutes.
MAKES BETTER BREAD IN HALF THE TIME!
, ASY'I'0 USE extra -fast
L ... New Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast gives you bread with
the old-fashioned home -baked
flavor your menfolks love—In
less than half your normal
baking time!
No risky "overnight" baking
bother—New Fast Rising Royal
lets you (10 all your baking In
the daytime when you can
watch the dough ... knead it
at the right point! Get New
Fast Rising Royal from your
grocer. It stays full-strength
for weeks on your pantry shelf!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
R.%111 C'1111 l..
'1'11C LES% 1111 1,1:111; '1'11
0i:intI! the 111.1119' pi oill 1,11'11 gel
0111 111 chickens. Anally suceesirlll
1'oisel.. Ilepend excitl'ively
un 'rut) Noteit chicks. They I( alto
th••> :1e bred tight for to^,v1 e41';
111),1 lural produ,'linn .ens for In' 1111
14. 1Vit „511.5' all the best breed,
(1 11111 1;11'1.( 111111'111 Apprnt'0 l pull4(r-
1(11 11,:1011 1/rred1't:1 11 rain-nr'.e11,
111111,•1, 1/1' r(1,'lo'rels, 1)a1' 0111 111/
5:'11 reek +1115 r'Iat'1e+1 cltirl(4 Also
older Pullets right :t 5,111(to ''i)'iug.
Ne, Ic:1(111g, prong,( (11'1 Vel\. prhea
gl••atty rellu,cil fur .11(7 ', Fier ra-
1'1fngul'. '1*1111 Nn11'11 1'11irLrrir.,
r;nelph, 11111.111,1,
1)1(1)1':11 1'111 l: K4 ritual A 11 E1,1-
alde lovelier or hal red rocky, Blond
Ir.led h)' 1 11111 11011. I':,rpllelll
satin_; iIl411l, A1i\rd 121., Pullets
"" II:111 hill,; all through Jany.
111!) books order. King's ('01'114!
I'uu (71' Palm, Noi(111 1, Ont.
.Ir \I: ('I114'ks, i'ItostPT DELI% -
'1 4 e 4(d „I .1111+' 01111 ('11lS .1nly.
All, 1 that hatching Io order, Many.
4.11/ tic, 140ilabh', S 11 led chicks
11 order. ih'ay Ilntrher),, I30 John
N, Hamilton, 411(11)1.
1111 1111,1, 11E 1;1.111 11' 1111' 1)11 -
del ,•str:, chicle, 47444 frons T'w'('dlllr
t'hirl( Illllrllel11 -, .11 1101+, ,r:1111)11
flesh 77 14,* ruts the 111 0 11 11 1
of "bought" feeds necessary.
Lcrs Peed is needed and
lou will Ise read} with fine
glu11i11 e12/14r. :11d chicken meat
1)1111 11 (111111 :I ,Iron 11(11110 1111(1 ex -
p11(1 111:1111'1. 11 IS 1411)11 ~rose 11)
lake ;III the 'I'wcddle chicks you
(an handle 4% hilt. pro'+1111 prufilablc
pi 'cc:, pl14:111. %Yr have ,Ill IIle po-
pular 11(41'' breeds and 11+'111:51 crow --
tion -sexed and eorl((•Irls,
'1'111 y r onto flout 1;n4er alllellt Ap-
Fr,rved pullorunl tested stock, June
pI hes greatly rc(lurrll. Prompt de -
114'r}. N'4( lvailing, 1''1'er raL'llo{;1)r,
llsu rt:u'ted (Mahe two and three
%reel, old, and older pullets right
l4 41,s 111 174):7114. '1'1 'hII' ('111111
Ilalrhr(ie, Limited, I'ergtl•, (Int.
RELIABLE CHICKS
SI;u1ed 1111(1,, lel .1110,. dclivrry,
I1:1 rc11 hock, L4,14110111 +411 lIv-
lads Leghorn x Earled 110017,
!lamp. x I:a11.0d 1:,111, Light Stu, -
three and lour hacks, 11
pa)'s dit'ideudb to have rt good
Il+
cit u( 7.11110(1 (hicks, don't put
nit 4111(7 now for prices tend
4411111 1)4:1)1.71111 toy 1 -hipping. Also
baby (hocks or s:4111. 111 0(.11 still
avail:Ulll'. Alillt'r'. ('hick Hatch-
LAKEVIEW CHICKS
Specialized Breeding Plant Of
5,000 Breeders
Buol4 lour order I '7 1(104. 11 10
In11, \11111 11) sea rt11) Of Meat,
1, ell• will 6t' a big Ilelllal(d fol
1 111101 rind Even 11119 (''all 01111
11 nlcr 011 1111e40)14'12 bl'IceS. 11
W1 11 I('19' 9011 10 19111 111 /in 07.11'11
hotrod of chicks this 1NI1'
1'ruuipl //111% PO' — With It caparlly
4(t 611,110e 1.a krvle4v • chicks week -
I1. we expert we can gl1e prompt
dull( el%, but to be safe, book
four older 4(t once for ,lone (11
.1
/;rode A — Large 'I') pr White I.'
horn-, Sussex x Leghorn, Rock x
1,rghurli, Leghorn 1, New Monti,
Inked 11'be.. pullets 201., cox 5e.
II Itu(Ils, Ilork x Ilnmp,., New
Ilwipr„ Sussex, Sussex x Damps.
mixed $12,75, pullets $17.1,0, cox
14.75. Send deposit of $1,011 per
Ion, 11'e guarantee live de -
lively. Order from anti enclose
1111, 4(d.
'Large 11 bite Leghorn% — Il:ty old
111(1 blurted 1)l, In 4 weeks old,
Lakeview Leghorn, 4((o the large
type mated with cockerels from
I'd, block — "Ileal Egg M11chllles."
Send for Weekly LIFO — of special
mires on this old chick, pullets,
wad cockerels rind started chicks,
June„July 111111 fill Ilnlehrd — Book
your order for J1100, JuI)' or Fall
Matched chinks now,
LAKEVIEW POULTRY
FARM, Wein Bros.,
Exeter, Ontnrlo,
LARGE TYPE LEGHORNS
10c.
I,cghurll pullets 214. All Breeders
double blo0dtested and backed by
high p('dlgt•ced foundation stocic,
Mau) ilurondnle customers report
hest chicles 1 ever had. Walter
Morton, 'Dryden, — IVo were well
pleased with the pullets we re-
ceived Inst year. Pullets Inid well.
Heavy Breed Pullets 17c.
81180ex x N, flnmp., Itocic x New
(lump., Barred Itocks, Pure Sussex
• and New Hauuifshire pullets 17c,
Pure Sussex mixed 13c., Sussex a
N. Ilatnp., flock x Ramp., Rocks
and New limps, mixed 12c. Sus -
Hex x Leghorn, (tock x Leghorn
and Leghorn x New (lamp. mixed
1le,, pullets 20c. Assorted pullete
15c., (assorted mixed 9c. Cockerel
and storied prices on request.
Order from rind endo,( Oils Ad.
$11111 nor 1 11 deposit.
HURONDALE CHiCK
HATCHERY,
London, Ont.
&117111, 11,111I;AlN'S I'lllt PIIME-
dlnto delivery: Barred ltork4, heavy
Hybrids non -sexed 9.95, pullets 11.95,
cockerels 9.75. Assorted Ilenvy
breeds non -sexed 8.!I5, pullets 10,95,
cockerels 9.50 per hundred. This ad-
vertisement Inst accompany your
order to receive these special pri-
ces. Snipped 0.0.1), 1111941110 IT. Top
Notch (.'hlciceries, Guelph, Ontario.
HEAVY BREED PULLETS
17c.
Sussex, Sussex x I -lump., (tock x
Hump., New Damp, and Barred
Itocic pullets 17e. (took your
order NOW. $1,00 per 100 deposit.
Order front Ihls Ad. lfuronttnle
Chlrh ilatcher)•, London, (hlllrlo,
1'111' QIIALPl'v, 11 111111111
starling 111 ley. Light Sussex X New
Nampa, $1.75 each, 110114009• first
of July. 5 months old. t'IL. SUlrges4,
Smith Palls, Ontario.
II11SINI':SS ul'I'OIlrl'NI'rIE5
WANT TO SELL YOUR
BUSINESS?
IVe II11v0 hundreds of buyers In
Detroit 111111 Windsor. Give all de -
fella and price. 11'rilc or ace V
W. Dowle, Ainldstone, Ontario.
111'IIINI'; AND 1.LEA NIN(;
11A1'll 1'011 IN I'TIIIN(; NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Wi'llo to us for
Information. We are glad to answer
your Parker's Dyo Works Department 1
lanllled, 791
Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario.
•
1•'1)11 SALE
ATTENTION FARMERS
For Sale: Tractor Ties, made of
rubber, suitable for bolting on
steel wheels, $10.00 each, 'When
ordering state altimeter and width
of tvlieel. National Rubber Co,
Ltd., 6 Wiltshire Aro., Toronto,
Ontario,
11)11 511,11
1 ill 1.1.:V1'11% — N1:5% 111)141(.
7'11iplere 11 Ila 111 f1 1101114
.,lairs, tool:., trusses, 1111,1100 1(111
exlerlor fio1.11, A 11(10'• .,f 11(1001-
tlna for 1114(40 !mereri,•(1 In con-
NI1ireliol. Sem postpaid, '('11'' dol-
llr., Alaslerprinl. ('1)111).1)1 , '1'01'011•
10 11, 1':11x1,1'0,
EI,14'1'(tf(' a14)'i'lrltS 111111', (1511:1)
bought, sold, rebuilt: hells, pulleys,
brushes. Auden I;ler'I11' Pompons'
I.t,! , 2326 l 11'ferIn St., Toronto, Ont.
FILES
1onlplrl,• 1,, Is of Ge 100,101Honed
files now available; from b'' — 14";
Inelndiog I'Ial, half 11)1)111, *41111111,
1 011111 ear.: rough nn(I snm. ilk, 18.01.
per set 1.11.11. 510ntre111.
It E('UI'I:'I'1ol,s ti: METALS I,TD,
I21_ Aldred Building; Montreal.
1'lllt '1'111..5 VA 1.1,'S 111 \'I'1 N(4. 111:-
gi4lered pointer popple -i. l'erferllon
Pointer Kennel, 1579 York 51.,
WIrol11n', 1)111,
GREAT I'.IN1; PUPS Volt SAI,I:;
very well bred; fawn will) black
mask; rill males; limn; Jaco-Lyn
of 1,411-1're; Sire: Tarr of 'I'yedes-
ley. Phone 2411 Barrie or write
11'111.
Siewert, Ilrookdnlr Kennels,
156 I?Ilzahrlh Street, 1!1111:1, Ont.
l.00111.S11N ,11,1, 57'11111. 11A 1,1,
hearing 32 x 50 Inch (;rain Separ-
ator with J. It, Ebr'rsnl special belt
feeder including ell hells. In new
cuudlliun. E. 1'. Sptuk., B. It, No. 2,
11115.x, Ont,
41511'1' 1''I:I:DI:IL N1:11', 32" UNIT
m4!)', special prieo to clear. fits
any nulke of thresher. George.,
\Vhite ,tz Sans Co. (.t)„ London, Ont.
1111111:1, :1„ ('Lltil'IIA(' Tit ("MR,
power I:U(e ofr and starter,
15 horse power, 12 -inch tread, ex-
cellent rItdfliun. 51,000. 15', ('.
Coles, 25 (titlark) Sl., St, 1'tlhariiuo ,
1)111', Ho.
I'I'a11E1"I'IUN "AIILK - 91.5 4'1'1,1111'
Altherr 11,111 operate on 1111) Ione pipe
installation, Single. Inlil, \1111 5(1 11..
capacity, SIIIIIllr44 steel pall,
$115.25, Immediate delivery 111111,
:11(11 ('111'1117111 p1111(1)4. Ito \ 113, 'n71.-
11111131 Station ".1", '1'11111111,.
1'1 III:III(I:l) 5llI1KSIIII(I: 'ROARS,
4erah'rage prize 1,11(211'1 good
feeders, also 1Vriner1, Woodrow
1':411ee 1:1110 Hugh 1'11.,11. 1(111111111,
Owal•111.
241 1'I 8E11 11E1), 1'111,1.5 AI:1'It
ited, young vaccinated. tittet'ltse)
rows, (4 fresh, rest freshening from
July to OH ember, nod a (env tired
purebred heifers, yea 111ua4 nod
clilves 111,11 larrin:ted. .\dans (''1111.
411,5'1;11 141,.5'1'1(1; 11,1 11). 14.5411,1
made and >nld, \'ast market. 1'(11'•
1111)1'1 :1x11 .1(11•, plan One troller, De-
tails free, Kryslo I'roduets Co.
SA N'I'A ('I;1'Y., ('al,
1.511114 1'4111 4.11,1:
RANCH -FARM — 200 ACRES
$5,560, 11111 acres cleared. . 1 In grain.
Hahn". lilubrr, (tool buildings,
stock, Implements. .I, Mcl'nuley,
Itoi!..eau, 1)171,
171 ACRES, 91EI,ANI"I'11(N '141 11'N -
ship, cImc la school, more, high -
WAY. 3 miles Shelburne, solid
brick house, furnace, bathroom
complete, barn 50 x 80, cement
:nettling, lien house, driving shed,
garage, hydro available. (51rs, Mar-
garet E. Watson, Corbellon, 11 11.
No, 4, Ontario,
ONE 111'NDIIED ACMES, FIFTEEN
acres wooded, balance grass, Imme-
diate possession, Write Elizabeth
Weir, \Vinghnnl, Ont.
.i30 ACII1: FARM LOCATED iN
the vielntty of Brockville. 250 acres
cleared, 200 bush and posture.
Brick dw•clling In good condition,
frnnle barn ivIll stable 40 head of
cattle and 10 horses, machine shed,
hngpen, hen 110110e and garage,
Convenient to public and high
schools and churches, n011 114 plowed
all winter. No hydro but 1s avail-
able. 5,000 cedar posts and 10,000
cords of good mixed wood, Price
$5,500. For particulars wrlle: T. I.
Sunderland, 62 ('earl 81. W„ 13rock-
vllle, Ontario.
A (61:31111;11 0I' GOOD 100 -ACINI
farms with hydro, good buildings
and also bush on these farms; u
number of 50 -acre farms 52,000 and
up, u number of 100 -acro farms
53,000 and up, a number of 150 and
200acre fa'n's $4,000 and up; these
farms have all got good buildings
and also some with bush and hydro.
These sire rill good value that should
be picked up at once. J, C. Long,
Item -Estate Broker, Brussels, Ont.
115101)11ESSINl;
LEARN 11.511111MI4SSINH '1'1111
Robertson method, Information on
request regarding classes. Robert -
moles Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue Road, Toronto.
YOU CAN NOW 61111 l'OUIl91$11I'
a genuine creme cold 17.1(7.0 perman-
ent at home. Itesults guaranteed for
lovely soft natural waves 1n 2 to 8
hours, A Chic Deluxe Creme Cold
11'ave kit contains Identical Ingre-
dients used by many beauty salons
for costly creme cold waves. 11
gives the results you want, deep
long-lasting waves rind curls, so
lustrous, soft end natural -looking.
Easy 4(S nul11ng your hair In curl-
ers. Complete Iclt with fall instruc-
tions, $1.35. 1f not obtainable at
your lo('111 drub or cosmetic counter,
mend poslnl note lo Canndlan
Beauty C'rnft Co„ 634 Dundas St, Lr„
Toronto, and 1he complete kit will
Ile melted to von.
111:1,1' WANTED
WAN'1'111)1 11\ I'I:II111N('I;D SIN(:1,14
dally barn assistant. Good wages,
board & working conditions, Apply
Don' Ilea11 Farms, Richmond 1(111,
Ontario (phone Maple 6541'). 1.
GRADUATE NURSES
and WARD AiDS for the
ONTARIO HOSPITAL, ST.
THOMAS.
timid slimy, Dight hour July. Slx
day week, Three weeks' !111111101
vneatio11 with pay SS well 118 all
public holidays, Hppm'limit les (or
advancement. laving aecouunod-
nlinn available 111 modern Nurses'
Residence. Apply:
SUPERINTENDENT,
ONTARIO HOSPITAL,
ST. THOMAS, ONT.
MEDICAL
DEVON'S 111311:111 — 1,011 N1IU-
I'ills and Rheumatic Pains. Thou-
sands satisfied. AltnIru's Drug Store,
335 flight, Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00.
STOMACII AND THREAD W0111114
often are the cause of 111 Health Ili
humans, all ages, No one Immune!
Why not find out If this Is your
trouble, Interesting particulars —
Freol Wilt° Mulvaney', Remedies
Spclallsls, Toronto 8.
111:1111'.11,
51(1.111 It's 1.1'1:11.5 1)I \'1'111:S4'1'.
"1'11 it. it a ,! k., .11 thuya l:+'r.elne
71111111111, 110•' of Illi! (((,) u1.(e01711
,„ttlr111'ul, 1;111,5'.1 (1'1' the relief of
e,•�e nr0 511x, 111 •Ind $1.75, 1 '4(r In•
(..1 liruloll w 1 i1,• 7 '11.1 1'11'11 Ar 1lon', 82
'orrice 11111 1(11 , '1'oronlo, Uta.
11' 1111 41 I'I'I;it 1111111 All'I'lllll-
ur, :4.111111 or P, 1, pain,
1111+• 1/+ Ieh,1.1111 1'4,1111111.4 110' 1'4(•
11101, 1 1111 Is helping lunl,llrI.4,
$11711 p'1,4' 1„I .,,•leu 1,101:: supply.
In tern'11i,1',I .\gamy, 22 college
,fie cel. 'I'„r,ol,,, 1)111,,,
1(1:.41) '1'1114 — 1•:51:111' 41 1'1'1':11-
,•( „f I:hetnla 4(e falls 4() N'IIrIB2
.•11111)1,1 0')' I,ixo11', item•,14. Alun -
r,'., lone 5lure. 'tt Elgin, r,ltnw'r.
1',,.,111 1111 3 Lnl,
1'111 1;1”/.I;NA .5\1) A1,1, I'I►IVIS
of skin (i,111,10 4(»e '1':n'ina, the re-
medy 111111 he•110 roll 7)110 quickly,
1.2,E per Jar, 11 rite us for 11111 in-
folnlalion. Interror loIutl Aeeney,
2- t'ullege Steel, Toronto, 1(ulario,
111',11'.1 I, 1(5411)1511:N'I'4
111 SIC 51, I\Sg'It1'51I:V1'S IIIC-
paired and 1e(inished, I'lulln4, Uke-
lele expe1ll)' repaired. Alinur re -
p:111.4 un 14aoJos, Mandolins and
(auil:,'s, l'trr partir'ulm's %sidle A.
1', Meriar,ey, urrville, Ontario,
111'4I('AI, INYI'It11911.N'I'S
1111:1) A 111)1/11INGT'ON 4115.41
s411s, rxclringcs musical Instru-
ment', III C'hin'ch, 'Poronlo 2,
11'PI11I'I'l'NITII:S 1'OR 51'0911:N
BE A IIAIRDRI:SSI:R
.101:; 4'ANA I(,I'S LEADING RCIIOUL
'oral Upporlunity Learn
H:litat ressing
Pleasant dignlfled profession, good
wage,, thousands successful Marvel
glrid uule4, .1nne(i''('$ greatest sys
Iem. 1111(7.11':0(.11 111g 111' free.
44'r'11' or call
M.\1:1'1;1. II.\I11OI4ESSINI;
5('11001,5
151 Itlo"r SI, \V., 'Toronto
Hrlllrhe4: 11 I:I1g Sl. Hamilton
.( 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
I'.1'I'EN'I'S
I'1;'1'III;Its'1'll\11.11'(;11 .1;1 ('11.111'AN1'
valeta 8IIlc1lel s. Established 1890;
11 ICillg West, 'Toronto, Itookle( of
Inf1rmnllnn on request,
I' I I O'1'(I(, It:1 I'll v
1'11,115 1)1:5'1':1,411'1:I) 2S ("1'S. (;OIA-
I:ettt'ed one da9 service. 151) I1'A1`1'-
IN4;, Bay Photo Service, North Ihty.
TiME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
prinlc(1
6 011 8 I:x1'USI.IRE ROLLS 25c. •
REPRINTS 8 for 254
1''INI'.S't' 1':NL.4 4(1ING SIERVICES.
You may not get all the films you
want this year, lint you can get all
oho quant)' and Hervlce you desire
by sending' your flims to
191I'Ell1AL I'110TO Si 11l'lc'Ir '
5511111)11 1, Toronto.
DON'T RiSK LOSING
"SNAPS"
'l'11E1( CAN'T BE 'I'AICEN AGAIN
Any Size Roll—G or 8 Exposures,
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c
Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4 xG" on Ivory tinted
mounts; 7x9" In (fold, Silver, Clr-
cnsslan Walnut or Black Ebony
finish frames, 59c each. 1f enlarge.
ment coloured, 79c each.
Reprints Made irrom Youl
Negatives 3c, Each
DEPT, 111
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
lino 131). l'osl Office A, 'l'nronle.
Print Mune and Address I'Inlnly.
WiNG'S PHOTO SERVICE
All prints with deckle edge, G or 8
exposul4) rolls 25c. Reprints 3c.
each. Box 2, Station J, Toronto.
SUPREME SATISFACTION
Can only be attained by having
your films processed by highly
skilled lechnlcians using the very
best materials and modern nulch-
ine)y. All Is obtainable at lowest
prices. Roll developed and 8 prints
25e., reprints le. each. A11 %work
gin rTRANS-CANADA FILM
SERVICE
Toronto 13, Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED
TWO QUALIFIED 'I'I:ACIIEI1S
wanted for S. S. No. 6 village of
Quudovllle uud Extension Bruce-
ton. County of Renfrew. Dulles to
00111111C 11C0 Sept, 3, 1941;, Salary
$1,200, Apply to Mack Kennelly,
(�undcwhlc, Ontario.
I:Li;Nva1,I:, 0N'1'„ '1'1131, CO, 1(19-
qulres 1st class teacher for public
school, Protestant, duties commence
Sept, 1. State qualifications and
salary expected In S. 1', Peterson,
(;leuvalc, Una.
WANTED
WANTED '10 PURCHASE PULI.t':I'S
Barred Rocks, New fiampshlree,
While Leghorn, any age from 14
weeks up to laying, C;ood prlcrs
paid. Apply to Box No. 95, 7:1
Adelaide W., Toronto.
CASH FOR YOUR USED
CHEMICAL TOILET BOWLS
K:1): IIne nod other Makes urgently
required. lifgliest prices paid.
Write 191 (lallcy Avenue, Toronto,
WANTED '10 11 5' 015'1: IllOlt
powered Deer Rifle. 11. 1. Sphdcs,
Essex-, It. I1. No. 2, Onl,
ITCN
CHECKED
iii a ✓iffy
-or Money Back
For quick relic) f rom Itching caused by ec:elno
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other 1 tchier
kir/trillions, use pure, cnolillgx, medicated, llquil'
u. IJ. D rncoon.or.n.i ems...-...._
•
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
(lnlavefor D..D11D. PRESCRIPTIAsk ON.ut;6let
When your SACK
ACHES...
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order excess
acids and poisons remain in the system. Then
bacicache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis-
turbed rest or that 'tired out' feeling may
soon follow. To help keep your kidneys
working properly—use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Tirne-testedt popular, safe, non -habit-form-
ing. Demand Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blue
box with the red band. Sold everywhere, 135
U.S. Proposes
World Control
Atomic Energy
Would Destroy Present Store
of Bornbs if Suitable
Control Sct Up
The 1 10)1 4 ,1.111., („t lard; ,n
p,,,r'I to the y,olId the c'rralion of
an Iloci national \loud(' Ucvel,lp-
nl,'nt .1111hnaiI ' 10 handle atomic
energy :11111 agreed l0 (1(,11114 its
1)1111 stole 1,1 :own bombs :11,1 erase
nn111(arturing them if an adequate
control system is set up.
fllr
United Slates made it t1'}•t,ll
clean' that there must be no ldo
puwcrs in 1111)" pail of the fElow-
tv1rl i1 was prol,0;ing for' IIIc de.-
vel1pnlcnl and ileare(11 1),r o1
a1)11(1c ('110114)'.
It 1;11111 .01' 1r1u471.1;llion 111 the
atoll) 1101111. ;Is .111 instrument of
1,1,17:,1'c :Ind for a 11011,1 .,,'curd%
program "not composed merely of
pious thought but of enforceable
sanctions—and international 111,y
with teeth in it".
Bernard 11, Baruch, 75-year-ol•l
fit::,racier %vim played a leading role
in the 111111(11 State's victories in
boll) (:real \Vacs, ' id that Coun-
Irl', aatnnli(: lards on the table at
the first • teeti lg of the United
Nations Atomic Energy Commis -
ion, o11 which . he is the United
State, representative.
Britain's Suppor. Expected
This worid control of the ;41(1111
can be effective only if ;all countries
ore w'illill.,' to abide by roles an(I
regulations whit 11 not only open
factories 4vitf1in hair border; to
inl1rtlaliunal ill,pectinll, but also
t' the ultimate control of these
plants in the hands of a world-SVidc
atomic development commission
.\rlmillinlthat Illi, is a siep of
unllreredcl.lcll boldness, 51r. Bar-
uch warned that only by the sacri-
fice of 'Inply pride anti 1 ositio11
can peace be ►:1.: 1d1'cd,
(-heat 1)111:ain has accepled as a
"basis for 1Unsideration" by the
I'nitcd Nations the American plan
for setting 11p penally -backed inter-
national safeguards against atomic
aggression.
Canada last week leas the first
United Nations' member to give
its formal support to the l'nitcd
Slates proposal to outlaw atomic
warfare, and place all dangerous
atomic activities under rigid global
control;,
Million' Tons
Of Western Coal
To Ease Shortage
1, 1lrunuing, Canada's Cool
Controller, said the Government
hopes to have a roc ,, of 1,000,000
Ions of \\Tester') coal shipped to
Centrad Canada to :ase the critical
fuel shortage facing Ontario and
Quebec in IIIc coaling winter.
Supplies from :\1bt:ta and Brit-
ish Columbia mines will be relied
upon, I11r. Jlrinluing said, but
warned that even the unprcccden•
ted shipment could only relieve and
not cure a situation now being
further complicated by the inland
shipping strike.
The 1,(100,001) Ion'. will not affect
the recent order restricting deliv-
eries of coal to hones because "w'17
were banking o11 this amount when
the order was prepared,"
There was not sufficient coal
available i11 Nova Scotia to mak.
it a two-way shipment. 111r, rut-
nin1' said.
The shortage in the Central Pro-
vinces this winter is estimated at
s011ll'wIRI'C near 5,500,000 tons.
'1'llc influx from the western
urines last year w'as sonic 500,000
tolls, 1)1a11y 1011e5 the I1ot'llla! avcr-
agc, but this year '1 will be limit-
ed only by rail facilities. The. job
is expected to be one of 1' c great-
est Canadian railways h::ec faced
inasmuch as their space will be
laxed with the yearly grain ship-
ments east.
DISGRACED
Once a leading French cinema
star, hailed as a "second Garbo,"
Corinne Luchaire is pictured above
after a Paris court sohtenced het
to 10 years of "nation ' indignity'
for iter part in entertair.ing Nazis•
during the German occupation. Het '
father was recently executed as
collaborationist.
ISSUE 26-1946
SACK TIME ON THE MALL
Farsighted sailors brought their hammocks with them during vic-
tory celebration in London. Here the men sling them between a
tree and a Iantp post in anticipation of a good night's rest, while
others sleep on the ground. Visitors from all parts of the world
flooded the city, causing room shortage.
1'w.•+•.+.' ' -t•.•� - - - - - - - J
SPOTS or SPORTS
By DRANK MANN HARMS
rHy- ("A Six
One feature we mildly enjoy in
connection with these champion-
ship fight broadcasts is listening
to the singing of the United Slate,
National .\ulheul just before the
brawl begins. 11'e always make
a little mental waver 1,':111 ()use!'
as t1 whether or not the soloist
will 1(lllage l0 rear. "the Lan't
of the free' in the concluding line
safely, or conic to grief on that
high note : 11X11 has wrecked so
1(1)114,
11 is also rattier interesting to
note lion the chaste presence ('f
the microphone Inas slowed (3044•i4
—or perhaps we should say, added
refinement to—the last -Minute in-
structions to the gladiators. Old•
time referees used to start off with
something like, "Listen, you two
bunts, I want you to stake dis a
real fight or else I'II tuns you out
011 your ears" and work up front
that to real eloquence; and the
boys at the Press 'fable often got
quite a kick out of what they over-
heard along this !'414. But now,
realizing that all I'.c world is
listening. referees sound almost as
important and dignified as a Syn'•
phony announcer as they' solemnly
instruct the boxers to "go to your
corners and come out fighting."
4
Well, the lads allays obey at
least hall( that admonition; they
do go lo their corner., And pos-
sibly some of you near, not recall
why that instruction to "come out
fighting" i always ,Oven. It (late:
back to a time when bolters, aft(,
the opening gong, were in the
habit of prancing to the center of
the ring and touching gloves in s
formal handshake. But one crafty
operator discovered that nothing In
the rules demanded any suck pro
cedurc; awl so, when his opponent
advanced toward hint with mitt,
extended in a gesture of politeness,
said operator would promptly plant
an overhand right 01, the polite
One's unprotected jaw, 011,•11 end•
ing the fight 1)0101.: it was well
started. And so canoe the warning
to "protect yourscli ht all titles"
and do your handshaking before
the gong, not after.
The rule that, following a knock•
down, the luau still on his feet
Must retire to a ncutr II corner is
also n comparative newcomer to
the boxing code. iBefore its adop
lion, all a boxer had to do was
step back and give the refers;
room to i akc his count. So shr'ew'd
lads of the lack Dempsey fns"
would maneuver around so ''1
when the fallen warrior tolt,,rcd tO
Itis 11(1, they (4'0(11(1 3- him
and in a high'. eligib)c ,'osRlou to
51)1801: him down a„on before the
cobwebs Il;a7 „Laved from his1101;(111'
4. 4
BM somebody i, always takin1
the joy out of life; :Ind so cattle
IIIc ruling that the knocker -downer
Must, Crl' the 40111(1 began, retire
In a cnrncr—hut 1)o particular one
of the four being specified. S1
what was 1111)1'e natural for a small
fighter than that Inc should prompt
ly elude to his own corner where,
during the count, :, good (lard
working crew could easily give lliul
a 5honer, a pep -tall:. a slug of
brandy and, if really necessary, a
shot in the arm, thus allowing him
to go forth greatly refreshed and
really to carry 011 the food work
to a successful finish. But some
folks are never satisfied, so there
Bit Critic") .. 0..0.0..1
1)101' 1110 a,IIIl11(1111e'lll Mat It 11111,1
he a "neutral" corse'', I4 here 1he.
poor 1111114 has 1101)1111'' to du but
stand and mentally count the
house, and speculate as to whether
or not he, pers. tally, will have
ham -and -egg money left after all
his fai11(1111 He Ids and advisers
gel fiui'hcd with their trusty chis
els.
4 4- 4
3:11o0k-111(1111 timer, — officials
15110 assist refaces in making the:
count—are also fairly '191941111 add:
Iious 10 the fight picture. 'rhea -
inclusion was trade necessary by
the fact that old -lime referees—al-
though most of them could count
up to '1'('n — had Widely -varying;
views as to just how long a stretch
of time ten seconds actually is, In
fact it was even hinted that some
of them allowed their sympathies
to interfere with their judgment --
in other words, that they would
take considerably longer to count
'l'en over n friend than over an
enemy.
k f h
Like the time -hallowed tale of
Referee Grogan officiating at a
bout between Crusher Clancy and
The Terrible Swede. In the second
round Clancy hit the deck and the
ensuing count went something like:
this: "ONE! (Clancy, will yc be
gelling up off that floor and stand•
ing on ycr two feet?) 'l'\VO!
(Crusher, ( yc hear me now? Thz
idea of a fine Irisin lad lilac you
laying there so long 1 'I' 11R1:I:I
(Clancy, think of the disgrace to
old Ireland and rise to ver feet
like a man.) FOUR (Listen to nue
Crusher. 11 ill you lrave it said
that an' Irishman let a Squarchea'l
get the hest of him ) Iive!"
4, 4 4
At the count yf five Clancy
olruggled to his feet, cul loose '4
will 55411(g which felled his oppon•
eat. Promptly from the lips of
Referee Grogan cauls—''Our-two.•
Three - seven • eight - nine • ten —
S1V1?DI': 1'I:'R1 OUT!!"
4
So now we have 11)4 knock•dow1,
(illler—and perhaps, all Things ccS
sidcred, it's just as Ivcll, laontsts
some of lhcs, 'Iong_cpl'•'still in
like the aforesaid �' r,
rIOIICI'II radio
action, we (car,,C, 550111(1 have
advertising Alit), hutch too good
4(.011 an 01?,joked, 'They'd be put -
10 be (' "Conuncrci,.1 announcc-
1111 s'' between 0141911 uuulcral of
her referee's leisurely count, Per•
haps, perish the 1110(114111, they'd
have 191219(1 1llllazed to interpolate
some of 1 1101 singing commer-
cials"!
30 -Mile Horse Race
Not Sportsmanlike
hew l.•aoadi;uls Ivill sec anything
sportsmanlike In the thirty -111:114
Morse race staged at 51iduapore,
Alberta, on Victoria Day. Only
fourteen of forty-six (horses were
able to finish the course and our
died of cxhaust'.on, The winning
rider was able to push his 11o1.se so
1,011 that it rain the tllirly milt
one hour, 111 minutes, 18 2/5
seconds.
Trained athletes contest mars•
thou races, but a human being
kt 0irs when he Inas reached the
limit of phys;cal endurance, The
horse, pre sed by his rider, will go
on until exhaustion forces it 10
drop out.
PAGE 8
pl it Oh It,_•.4n1•i iii i11i ilr {I
Summer Holiday Needs
We have just received a Shipment of Play
Shoes, including Canvas, Elastic & Plastic Sandals.
Men's and Boy's Camp Shoes.
Boy's and Men's Swim 'Trunks,
Ladies' Bathing Suits and Caps.
Ladies' and Children's Slacks.
Olive McGill
Gftl adliltWlDt) DMIltl►AltftiWM4MiX,t;bStAMltlitNlnNIMI 01111tlMlgl134131 b . ,
t4+4444,44+44+4-14444+1•40;4 4444 • ti,44..;..1,1;.1 4+4..;,.•..;•.1t.; .;,h
A..
Superior
-- FOOD
GRAPE NUT FLAKES ..
ORANGE MARMALADE
STOKELY'S TOMATO SOUP
ROYAL YORK CHEESE .-...-
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
NABOB
PREPARED MUSTARD
SANI•FLUSH
STORES --
>Z LARGE PKGS. 25c
............. .24 FLUiD OZ. JAR 33c
KELLOGG'S ALL•WNEAT ..
SELECT CHICKEN STEW .. .......
SELECT CHICKEN DINNER
3 1041?. TiNS 25c
HF. LB. PKG. 21c
1 LB. BAG 43c
1 LB. BAG 43c
6 OZ. JAR 01c
... PER TIN 29c
2 PKGS. 25c
15 OZ. TIN Z5c
15 OZ. TIN 39c
PRESERVING SUPPLIES
CERTO, CERTO CRYSTALS, JAR RINGS, FRUIT JARS,
•PAROWAX, GLASS TOPS, MEMBA SEALS.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LiFETERIA FEEDS.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
1=f
1.‘444:444444•4444++++++++++++1.44444.44.1444.8++++++++++++++0
Greeting Cards
Headquarters for Greeting Cards of All Descrip-
tions. Gift Wrappings for All Occasions. Seals.
Visit our Magazine Stand. All the Popular Maga-
zines are to be found here.
Spare Issues of the Toronto Star Weekly and The
Montreal Standard (Weekly) are Available.
For a Birthday Gift give a nice Picture - 35c.
The Standard Book Store
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Vodden's
BAKERY.
Special
Notice
OWING TO THE VOLUME OF
BREAD NEEDED FOR THE LONG
WEEKEND HOLIDAY, AND THE
SHORTAGE OF MATERIALS, WE
REGRET WE WiLL BE UNABLE
TO HAVE ANY PASTRY THIS
WEEK•END.
"THE HOME BAKERY"
R. T. VODDEN,
blue svicetpeas and baby's breath, Air.
1Vilbur 'Tiffin, 1Witighaul, was gro,.ans-
msut, and the ushers w•cn' J. P. \tcl<lib-
bou, 1\'inglianl, and \'‘'. G. Holmes, To-
ronto.
A reception %vas held in the Church
ls
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
NH-, I-1. 13. Kelsey, of \Vinnipcg, is
visiting his son, Air. 11. I<clscy, and
AI rs. Kelsey,
\lis, Roberta Jacobs, of 'Toronto, is
visiting her uncle anti aunt, Air. and
Mrs. I. 1Lirdisty.
iss Doreen Johnston, of Toronto,
spent a week's holidays at the home of
Air, and Airs. lames Gibson and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Airs. 1.. (). Miller, \Ir. and
Airs. Clarence \Idler, Goderieh, were
visitors with Mrs. A. AI. Colclottgh.
AI r. and Mrs. George 1lcsk, of 'To-
ronto, spent the week -end with AIF.
and Mrs. Charles Sundcrcock.
1AIr. Bob \'okes I_f Toronto, visited
last week with 1g,'• 1). G 11odd,
1(odcl, and iautily.
Air. and Airs. Al. 1Iullzhaucr are
spending the week -end in Galt ;
cinity, and remaining over the huh day
for ;t re -union of the connection at
Jersey Valley in Beverley, Mrs, 1Ioltz-
1•ancr's former fariii ltotnc.
\Ir. and Airs. Jay I. Cox of Scots-
villc, Mich., arc visiting with the
Taman family and other friends. Airs.
Cox teas formerly \iargarct 'Taman.
Airs. Fawcett, accompanied her sis-
ter, Airs. Itezro, ;Intl her scat, Air. \\'il-
frcd Bezzo, and Airs. Bezzo, to yis:I
their sister-in-law, Airs. 'I'. Livermore
of Dundalk.
\li,s les ie Somers re' timed Ionic
on Satw•day ;tiler a months' visit ttith
her sister, \Ir$. Ewing, of Toronto.
She attended the svediling of her nep-
hew, Air. I<l'Illlelil Somers on the 15th
lune.
\I r. Glen 'Tasker spent tis' week -end
tvitlt his parents, Mr. and. Airs. A. R.
Tasker. Mrs. 'I'a:kcr returned to 'To-
ronto ttitli hint, for a few days' visit
tvitlt (filen, and his wife.
Alr. and Airs. ilarvey Ziegler and
son, Harvey Gilbert, of Guelpi visited
with Air. and Airs. lames l iclunund
and other friends over the week -end.
'I'Iieir two sots, Duncan and George,
also spent the tveck-end with friends in
\Walton.
I)orothy and (tarsi 11iip;{en, of
1\'inghaut, and Paul Storms, Toronto,
yisitcrl at the ltotnc of \Ir, and Airs.
George Ilaine< on Alouday evening,
M r+. \\'atter ('o..k spent a few days
last tvet k in Bylt11, visaing her sisters
Airs. Jean technic and \Irs. Marga-
ret Harrington, and other'frietids.
gnet• of white ;std pink roses.
Little Diane Cane, 'Toronto, cousin
of the bride, made a dainty flower -
girl fires<ed in pint: bouffant floor -
length frock, with net shoulder length
headdress, carrying a bouquet of pink
and white carnations,
The bridegro:on \vas attended by
AI r. I)iek irtyin, 'Toronto, brother of
the bride, and acting as ushers were,
11 r, Harvey Thompson and Air. Gor-
don Netiery, cousins of the Iritic an.l
groom.
Following the marriage ceremony,
Rey, Dunlop on Lei•uff of the congre-
gation of the church, presented the
bride tvith a loycly Ilil,le, this hying
•elle fiat marriage to take place within
ilt 75 year:
the building since it 't•
Parlours of nigh I'ai'k Church. Fut ann.
the wedding trip to Niagara Falls and The rerepti 0 was held for 15(1 , MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
13uffalo, N.Y., the brick wore a two
Mice ice blur' wool suit with navy ac-
cessories anti a corsage of 1lrean.
roses. On their return they will lir,
at _',i(t Russell Street, Alidland.
Doherty
GARAGE
Bros.
Wednesday, June 2(L 1940,
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
I-Iarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil,
Car Painting and Repairing.
N114,111N1I M11N1N14411111111NI
•
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONTARIO.
Eyes Exnn.incd and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
will he at
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
NEXT VISIT
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31ST
FROM 2 TO 5 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PHiLP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
NNIINNMIMIKN NWN111N►1+
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
HOME -RENDERED
LARD
18c PER I.B.
A Good Selection of
FRESH SMOKEI) AND
COOKED MEATS.
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday.
N. McCallum
Bjtcher, Phone 10, Blyth.
New Samples Are In
We ARE PLEASED TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choice in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
in a Wi :c Variety of Prices.
Guests attending \Vert' Airs. A. \ic-
\'illie and son, 1lespt'lt'r, \liss Jessie
Somers, Illyth ; Mr, and Airs. Lloyd
Yost,- Listowel, Air. and \Irs. Jack
Finkhe'iii , Listowel, Miss Ruth 13rit•
ton, Listowel, \i r. and Airs. 1V. I1.
\\'bite, Listowel, and frost \Vingh;uu,
,Mr. and Mrs. James 1Iat►Itlton, D. \1'.
Somers, I)r, and Mrs. 'li:onuls Irwin
WEDDINGS Mr. and Airs. W. W. Armstrong, \Ir,
and Mrs. .1. 1'. ticKibl,on, AIF. and
SDS. Mrs. A. B. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. (ts-
Standards"$ - Northorp car Stager and sons, Paul and 1)ati'I.
the settin•, afunnier flowers In:1"c Air. G. \V. Tiffin and \kiss :Audrey
Church, Toronto •'b'lu Park United ,
15th, for the marriag'iaturday, June
Rebecca Jean, only daub•,, Margaret
Harry Clair Northorp and P( ,Mr. Nethery - Irwin
Airs. \e-tl•orp, of Dartmouth, N„ute Summer flowers in Brick United 'The June meeting, of the \1'untatt's mini Picnic ccnlpletc with baseball.
';liests at the home of the bride'; par-
ents. The bride's mother received in a
'llrr!Ilnt,t' Mlle dress with navy aCfes-
c•ries and corsage of iellnty roses. Th,
,ro{;nt's mother ;{s•istcd. In a dress of
two-tone blue with navy accessories
and cors;,ee r fnvehia ruse,
Following the reception the young -
couple left for a short ho
points in North flittario,
wearing a dress of powder blue with
matching hat anti gloves, black: plast'c
purse and shoes, corsage of white
carnations and carried a raspberry
shorty coat.
On f'{cir 'etl ra `.I r• and Mrs. Neth-
ery. trill reside in Ilaonilton,
Guest; ye.-, pre eat from Listowel,.
Coalerich, l llr"c', \\'oo!lstock, Sar 11u►'f►r1,Old Boys Annual Pic-
nic, \\•ingliani, 1lamilton and 'Toronto. T1IC Was 0utstandinz Event
v— — I On Friday. Ilene I•lth, tae Huron Old
Buys Association of Toronto resumed
WALLPAPER.
• PAINTS AND ENAMELS
- OF FIRST QUALITY,
F. C.
'phone 37.26,
u 141 . I i,.1.6,41141111ry
PREST
LOTIDESBORO
IMI 11 ,i 1
ed, and everyone
they had spent a
afternoon,
wont
Insecticides & Mothicides
\\'c carry a complete line of Products with tthich to comb it
Insects, Al oths, Flies, I':tc,
D.D.T. SPRAY (MAKES 2 GALLONS) ..
2.4.1) WEED KILLER ..
BUG KILLER, 5 LBS.
ARSENATE OF LEAD ..
TOMATO DUST _..
TAT ANT TRAP ..... . .
FLOWER SPRAY, WITH D.D.T. ...
2 -WAY SCREEN PAINT ........
BUG BLITZER _....-
LARVEX ..
MOTH CRYSTALS .... ..
MOTH BLOCKS ..
FLY SPRAYERS ........ ......... . .
$2,00
75c
30c
1 LB, 20c, 4 LBS. 70c
35c
30c
+'10c
59c AND 98c
$3,98
83c
49c
IOc AND 25c
35c
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P.
11 •
1StLt[KkMR41Qt414b240K liCICKWICKICRI1 414114t(tdaa 14Rgliitetf t61Ht4tCtR'itrilkICKICKIN
LOUNGE FURNITURE
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
covers, at popular prices.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
y
J. S. Chellew
Home Furnisher -- Phoned 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
Ii ItfrstfM)tstm>IrmosNftDEDiADIADImatltlltmNI,MDIs>int21,M1»a.DINWA,NADIDINkatfait
,j,,.. .. ...o•.L4.•.d.•..••0..•..•I..O..a,i.o..o.•..•.P„•»a.•,•O,h.•.••..•..•.,00,.•0•o.•.••.,•r.., , 4 *.J„Oy..j,.•..•. rd
HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO,
• EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
f Meals at All Hours.
+t'
••
s+ FRANK GONG -- Proprietor
s• f•4,i1.11•!f••f+t••f1••1•f s•11•t 1•f ••••••f•!1•!1•11•! • 1•!••
Window DISPLAY Specials
Water Glasses, Cups, Saucers, Plates,
Paper Plates and Cups, Drinking Straws.
It, Will Be Profitable To Visit, Our Store Often.
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store
Homemnade Candy. - CDsmetics.
{ 1. 1 11 1 :4• ,
was lute forst across the tape among
the buys sixteen and under, R: Wald
\IcCutchcun carte in second and 1)on
McVay third.
home feeling 'I'•he big Open Race for girls was a
profitable star attraction and Al, s. McKellar
clipped off the distance in nothing flat
1 In take the hon.n rs that Betty O'Ket'ft,
just missed by running second, The
Open Race for boys was a feature as
Ares \icCutchcon had vowed he'd rt'•
dant the honour of North Huron af-
ter the baseball game, But alas, and
alacl< Fred Elliott rune steaming in
ahead of hint.
w•c11 and
•H, iVJI..iI L11Vlx it's pre -tsar practice of holding ;In An-
\fr, Kenneth lticltard Somers, of \ilt; Church, made a charming setting last ;Association of the United Church races and lucky draw.
land, only sun 01 Mr, U. 1\'• Swncr; c.`'tnrday. June l ah, at three o'clock I tva, held on 'Tuesday, Ione 2SII1, the The limonites gathered in Hi
;end the kite Mrs. Sonnex of 1\rirtghant• Al a1, Ella June, eldest daughter of l,resideut, Airs. J. H. Phillips presided. Park about 5 o'clwk and Civil \v;Ir
Rev. F. E. 1I. James ott;"iatetl, and .1 \Irs. J. 11. Irwi't, heemtl' the Meeting opened by all repeating the soon broke out as a baseball •
Mr, RoyGrass played the hely u, inure got
p edd:n', Lorne Alexander Nethery.l Lord's Prayer in anis'.-.n. The Secre- under tsar between North and Souti
music. Mrs. 1?thcl Grainger of 1'o,n,t. only son of 't . ; Lary, airs. N. 1\. Kyle gave a gond re- Huron. Fred IEIliott s South Huron
r Incl \Irti. A. Ncthcry, ,
Hamilton, Onto
to, san, "I Love \'ou 'Truly.” •t,. I port of the former meeting. The "11'ilrlcats" trounced \Vcs \IcCut-
The bride. given in marriage by her Rev. fi. If. lhm' It'nntizcd the
ser.,;,. 11r, A. E..' ole Treasurer, \IUS. F. Heyman, gave her chcrn's North Huron "inyincdblcs” to
1•rother, Ro,s. wore a white slipper uncle of the groom, pre,.ilk, ! f Myth report to date. Alis M arion Mason, the tune rf 8-3 and if it hadn't been
satin gown with long train, sweetheart van, Uuril{.4 the s't;nilly r,f 1;{e„r , - Seafurth, then favoured tv. an in -
neckline held at Littler side with seed isler, \Ir. Jack Rr:ry e, of 11'iu •haat, -"''•t ,...to. \Irs. L. Scrimgeour
pearl c.Illo,cd bodice and longt contriiwteil a reading .t_aie ,
sang, "For Von r\but." '
sleeves, tittering M point:. Her trail- ship.” Miss Mary Milne reported on
Mg veil fell from a MaryQueen of Given in rnarr:,age by her father, t' e. the Cupboard \Wort- and was kit
bride tray rat c t lu
The novelty congests were more Inn
than the proverbial picnic. Airs. \ic-
(:rcath won the 'lime and Distance
Race; \Irs, 'leKellar won the Peanut
and Spoon Race with Airs. \\'ickens
taking second place; Airs. Gould
1
as the Afar to bring a temporary lull
in their picnicking activities.
EAST WAWAN OSH
'Mrs. Boyd and ,sons, who have been
vis'ting her sister, Mrs. \Vm. Dal-
r)auple, Ir., the past two months, left
Tuesday for her home in '1'cnuesee.
Airs. .\lex McGowan spent a few
days at Fergus, also visited ,11iss Janet
McGowan, in 'Toronto,
Airs. John '1'hoin 1S It and daughter,
Viola, also Air, Percy 'Walden, Visited
Air. and Airs, Robert \IcGouvait, Sun -
11;11' evening,
---
DEATHS
'1'iM MS—At Victoria Hospital, Lou-
don, on Sunday, June 23, 1946, Bcn-
shotrcd that it takes a woman to til jaluilt J., clearly beloved husband of
Ben-
nie nail on the head mint she w^n the Hazel Leslie Timms, and dear
for the interrupting call to the picnic Nail and Hammer Contest and Mrs.
father of Calvin, David, and Susan,
table, it's hard It, say what that score McKellar won the !espial of all by of 105 Madison Ave., in Itis 37th
...:..,t_• 1,,,,•„ be,.o I,'ctliug first lJacc in t.hc ,of
and Year. Funeral service in the Evans
After supper the races gni under. Thread Contest as did \Irs, Wickens funeral home, Wil Hamilton Rd., ,on
as c in way. Two little la'7ici, Lucille 1\'li'Itc by winning the I<icki,i Shoe Contest. 'Tuesday, June 25th, at 2 p.m. Lt -
Scots headdress. She c.arricd Briar- i "I.' a fluor-h'ngth gown charge until completed. A1rs. C. Gr;ls. and Sandra \IeNellar fought it out for The Draw for Prizes was naturally ternlcnt was made in \Voodlaud
r.f Swiss culls-idircrl marquisette over ltv gave a splendid rcad:ng, "Ten \\'as'
••liffc roses with white sweet awl file warshonours inthe race for all under an exciting event a; everyone knew Cemetery.
peassatin with lily point slecyc'1• swat- t., Report
baby's breath and wore the groom's heart neckline and fitted bodice. \ Fiowe.'r alnrl (Visiting Culltlllecr \Ile, the titer `t,us old. Lucille won. Tile boys prizes erizcs were to be two pair of ny-
gift• a pearl necklace. eight and under ran a hard race, Paul Ions and turn Ilam;. ?frs. Roy Low. -
Mrs, `—_fo.
pleated. headdress held in place tllc collection $1.03; sent to the ,ick and !icCutcheon trulliug but with Leland way and Mrs. 1I. C. :duan wan the, CONGRATULATIONS
James Hamilton, of 1\'inghanl, floor -length veil of illusion net. She slut -ins,
as Matron of }f.mnur, wore a flrn,r. I 4 Ix,>;,'v, S small donati. its, 14 Whitt, and Philip Jackson right on big ,nylnns and Ni 'S5 1-1a11s an•1 Mrs. 1\'ick-I Congrahtlaticns to Airs. Benj, Tay[ r
carried a bouquet of Johanna roses. i bouquets of flowers, I parcel of Sun- heels, Valerie Carter won the rare for . ens wc'c aide to bring •hon1e the 6a- who will celebrate her birthday on
length bloc embroidered organza t, gown I The bride was attended by he'r sister,' Flay reading, 3 sympathy and
with sweetheart neckline, Scalh}ped Mi,,,Gwen Irwin, Matron of 1lrnour cauls scut out, and 9 calls made durittll Fills hut" and under lint (.)ay, crnt, 1 r atter the ham. Monday, July 1st, -
bodice and hecap sleeves, with matching.lleLowndes and Joanne Iirnusway were 1 The picnic• is over for another ••year, Congratulations to Mr. 'and Mrs.
and Miss Norma esmaidy, sister of the the month. The gathering Ilton pro- close heliind. Boys' twelyc )cars and {hitt The Huron Old Boys Association
headdress, and Mrs. (Dr.) Thos. Irwin 'Sherman Benninger, who celebrate
grnom, as bridesmaid, both were ccerlcrl la the church lawn 11 the f rn1 under were nobly rnpresenlCt1 Iu Bel of Toronto will toter regularly until of 1VinghanL as bridesmaid, wore a I .their 1st wedding anniversary on Sat-
! gowned alike in turttucrfse blue sheer of :t picnic. A number of gain'.; were nap! O'1<eefe who won the race, and -another picnic. time rolls around, Hu-
similar costume in pink embroidered floor -length gowns with shoulder- enjoyed, Mrs. Scrimgeour gave a talk Ernest Carter who gave Bernard a, ronites lovet ) tI urday, Tune 29th,
organza. Both carried Drealn roses length veils to match and carried boo - Ion "Local Option", Lunch was sere -run for hisBirthday congratulations t:t hlr...
picnics ,rad it is sastrophict Edward Johnston who will celebrate
money. Robert McKenzie 1 that it took something as catastrophic
- Its birthday on Thursday, .June 21th.