HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-07-03, Page 1T
"' •
VOLUME • NO, 15.
LY
T
'EJ VA'fI1t
News
Y HI, ONTARIO, WED N ESDAYJULY 3, 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Municipal Council Contl)ines Loose ('lose Game- lllytlt Public School
Tilt. regular !muldy Milling of the Iteport
Luclinow
the Corporal)di - 301111St.(111
of pd,;„11, mit m Atibtirit, (•„mtl'ops... C11,1%\ i, the r, 'lilt oi the ,
EDDINGs City Of Hamilton In Festive Mood
This Week
in, July )it,(, \vial kvt, 1%iiiihiti ;,iiiii ;1 , i,,..„ nin,...imiiiii4 L.,,,,,si ti; tilt, third and tins! set of examination. l lie lisirrialse tool; place in SI, Clair
, L',"`"1 )","'''' :run'''. ("1,Celel)rztted 100 1reat.s As Alt l'-. P;11'"I' "i."6"1 it'' "'Y "vcr a
0)1016'11,1r, iloikmian, stsx „in, sk„ 1.1i,lse w Si' on ihe „s„1,.„ di,,.. Inlil to thc Ill.; th Public School. l'r,,-; Avows,
litcot.i)t)i.;ttecl City
d,,,i;,,. ,,;,.,;,,ling: Thu motion, ii ere made entirely on the "satmslai.. ,Inesi _91,1, oi ,inne, yowls- i 1
1, \ eii !ills routes:11,1 was observed Isy
year', 11 11,1. "X" 11,-i,,,ii a pupil'''. i 1 illiwhi, r ot 1 is and NI rs. Jas. 1.., 1
and \Vint -chi 1,reseig, _._,...... ;11,, usaisk. I; tool: ;11111,i1 htii hours
Nlintittis of Isi•t re,tular meeting i.f 11' il 'yore t1;1- 5 to '1, 1Vith the score - '
,ilimite, .sromidn to the nest .1 1111.1"1", "1 \111011111\-'1, \1;111:1""ii" i l'ille-, vim 'i;,\',, r,lai:ve, in t'io for it to isi • a gi)ise, pshil• Alanv in -
jinn' 5th risol toil confirmed on Ini,L. liel to 4-1. a 111111 \, p1,1)-er raven m ,
ion ,ii L.oinirill40;, mi:N:all 011,1 \\ 1 -
ii.,,;;; 1,ir,i \own Ail,;;;;; ;04 Iros_ (dia,le, "XX- its's'', eonditionai 1,r,, , 1 dam!. and I ['Id C. 1,Visehtinan, milt' 11„,„11.,„11.„ coy si 1 ,•4„,,i11„,,, ,,,,,,11,1„,ir,,,i, or.,,,.; ,,, , Hsi, 0,,.1.(. ars
' ..,,ii of Nlr,, Laura 11'ightinan, and thy „„1,,,idy dos'i riialisc ill, tiiien-,ili, 5irt in 111e i.it), \\ ere represented \\ ill'
ll). Hocked one of t„raig', pitemis,
, '-iiii 1.1,11 iii the 11,At Grade;
field. Carried. 1
GRADE VIII ,
late Robert Wightman, of Blyth \ tili I` vv• 1 iii the 1 i'leliratiiii 0.11:iiiLt 1,1:10,' theer iloat.- in 00 ircli'. 11 n t,landim
.
Nliived he Councillors Hollyman awl Atkilnson retrieved the ball and the
s k, tiles church, per- ; wi.;„;;;;:11 iiI „fl \.,;,;Ill „Hats
play tile runner (.(iiiiing ill NVai X Cart \\Tight, 1 )nil (i'Ss •
ul ii"
jail be re/filets] from ;Ssirits) stsiosio, close, but he ‘vas 1Vith a one- X 1,,rious foreign is,untries !IT
1"r111.11 reTv111"11.V• t‘rre very fortunate in not mils. ;
1 1111 all 1'11 11111LT e the Sepoys \vire 1111- X
\-,„1,1‘,11 and bearable. ll1I,JW scored the first X
"NleNall that1 Corpor11i,01 plass run of tli(. game, then the Combines X
11'orlonen's C 1111iii,mion In tisane,- 1'" a four to oIli lead. lan.km,tv X
1)11 the Village himpl i\ e1;s tViIt itt 'l it 111'. ;001 C"1"(11 the all-i1111),.rtint X
run that \vim 111(111 g;iinl. flub
that plae(iil at the •ains rat,- a,
nisi \Nem the ilishow,.. for the Com- N
lit. the Workmen's Compensation
, with .10:inson the plate. \
11,)ard.
hived be CilltIItfII't' 1l(?)).\ 110111 a 111) )11 i:riday night the C mbines \vim X
a 12 to 10 decisi 11 from Nlilverton 00
that Cit. Corporation ,iiiipeoc
Mr. 11111. l wes )) eh...lima-der ihail &wound, i'\11 exhi-
$35.10 pee 11100111 100 10011 municipal was played with Clinton
town team on Dominion Day morning,
scales. Carried.
N
Willi Ole Combines on the short end of loeed by L'ouncillors Nli.Xiill and
that Mr, Harper Kelsey lie
ti re,
sold No, 5, l rh l., under an X
agreement lif sale for the111„j
and' that he be given a clear deed on 1Litsses
Olt, erection ;t building f nid less Lorin. .1. Feily, publisher 1:f the Si. X
than $50(1.0:) value and that alt)' other Alare: journal Argil', il suddenly X
veteran he given the sante privilege cm SI, iltlay morninif al bisthitr X
of purchasing lots ',mile(' by the Cot.- 111,110' 11 Tolierir).„ Ile had liven ill X
poration :mil that an advertisement hk. (1111y ,11011 1 vc,h 1,1 „lir, ,,f X
plae1•11 ill Olt' Itlyth 111111:11.11 r, rii i‘e.t St.
e feet. Carried, ; Mars s, he 11.111, the l)Illy i of the laic
Bills and Accounts .1,111:1 1.:("IY, and 111v former Ellen
'Robert Baird, mowing streets 13.25 \Voldim. Ile had spent more than 40
Illyth Farmers' 01.1111`111 tilb ytar, in weekly newspaper \vork,
NI rs. I, dike Durward, stamp.; 14.110 After from the l'iliversily
(rge Radford, gravel 35 25 of Toronto he spent a year milli the
Orton Stubbs, hire truck 5•011 McLean Publishing Co., Toronto, and
\V. J. I fall:than, \York on ball then, owing to his father's continued
diamond • - • •• ill lwalth, ht. rettirlit.(1 to St. Nlarys to
T1111c11, June salarY 15441 manage the Journal, 111 1915 he PW -
)(dm \, Cowan, lime salary . 81.11;l chased the 11'alkertint Tele...cope and
Gtio, 1.att retire, labour 3.20 from then moil he sold it in 1925, 1011')
?tiveIl by c'ouncillors NieNall and engaged in publication of the large
Voliden that aceininis ;is read he 0111 limey ‘vechlii itt (hi, Bruce county
Carried. ;eat. Itel: to his home to‘vii
Moved by Csimeillors Vodden and oi St. Nlarys 'to take over the Journal
11'hilfield that we Ili) not). adjourn.
Carried, —.Gordon Cleels,
Marjorie And Irina 'Watt 1)o
Well At Waterloo
Music Festival
A, C. Teailer of the Myth
, was named a director of the Canadian
Lions Boys and Girls Hand, was (te-
Press Association in 1912. In 1024 Nlis
lighted with the performance of two
de was president ()I' the C.NV.N.A.
of his •Andenis Irian the band, when ,
m nen -everal 10111(1101 IlletIlheri 111 that
as.eiation toured hitiropti and \vers.' X1 49101, \\ aY01011111 - ------
and the President of li'rance \--PromotXX ed,
Conditional Promti
' on,
received by the Kings of England and
\Ir. Evily, like his father before Imiom, GRADE II A
' :1'; an active worker mm the Methodist, X Armstrong, Alvin
How the l'ilited Church of Canada, 1 le X Atkinson, Nlarjorie
1 was a member of the Nli0.01iie and N Ilainton, (ilenyee
Odd 1t.11rws Fraternal Societies. XX l'artwright, .„..
----V — N Fest er, .11111i.
N Galbraith, Hobby
W. L. Whyte Given M .11.E . X Hamm, Fred
In Icing's Honour I4ist
Lyall "Nick” 11'hyte, one of XX '—
the leading figures 111 tgliCIhItIIrl(l x Kay, Donald
ete, in Huron comity for several years, \ NIeNtill, .„
aviardeit the NHL'S, in the, Nli'riimm,;;;::\kent fI
pondilion lhI\. honors no, X Powell, Beth
Slr, 11'hyte has held man). offices ittX Tyremati,
1 Comity agricultural organiza- x ss'aish,
1i 11, 11 1111 hai bl'ell fl 'lttIi(III worker
GRADE B TO GRADE A
in forming plans for the benefit (if the
NIelCslight, Garth
community at large, X ,N1 eNall, June
.1rems upon the r(.tirement of his fath-
er, Lorne Eedy, had made the linos -
in Si. NItirys inli, one of the
best all-round ivccklie 111 t.'antilla,
lle was a leading figure in the or-
ganization of the Canadian 11'eel:ly
Xetvspapers' :\ssoriation of which he
hail Iwo) tIl anilitor since 1001 He
he entered them 111 0 at the
,
\Valet -100 \h 130 vestival eit
hintereil in a :lass of 17, the girls
\\*ere filth. NI 1. 11,bill'1111 1,111).-
c:1 thilt he \vould have been quite sat-
isfied if they had licen pliteed last. In
viely of the fact that the girls have
liven in traininis ()clober,
both they and their 1011111 leader are
to he heartils. congratutsitell (in their
:plenilid ;lusting, 'loth of them play
the ts-rilet,
Junior Farmers Attend
eittelplt Ficki lJay
011 Saturday, Juni' 29th, about 20 or
25 of the illyth junior Farmer: and
Junior Institute members Int -lured 10
linelph to enjoy the Provincial Junior
Farmer's 13 I day. The wonting pro.
gram start‘'.1 at 9:30 A.11, with soft-
ball games, At no n a free wis
served in the dining hall by the 1) \('
I lall, Nlarguritt. . .. ..
7g. , \\ !" lb""1 l'1' II". urgaill't "I 111°11 irl:iliic, ill liiv 1 kV. 1110 ;11,, eon.:der pre,enti 4 in We city. Soine id the,e
,.,
Hamilton, Lotstine .. ,
' church duriim hill ei'rein(inss
1 Immo, GeorsoiItluni•elies foi innate IP11 11;16111.! 1/1:111 1\ ! l• 1 11)11MPI, 1' 1.1 lid, (:41;(111 1-S111-
IS
.h
- Ali'', Margaret \Vatson and l'Al\\*;111 ii Milt, d te •;,, nil the siecl;-end in tile ‘alj'a,, 1;r0,1,.. linin-;;Iry, Cli'ma. L'A:-
111.111, 1":1' - — - - ' 1 ' V, lkitilor, 1)01 11 ul `ferottro, 11'000 Hit. , ,.,,.. ci 0;,, „11 of tile 111 ,1 ,11i‘;(1,1,. rain,c. La( ii ,4 0111 bad a float, dre,-
,,
i .
IX ci Mek. Joan
Kilpatrick, Douglas
McKnight, Jack
Morritt, Mary
Nethery, Ella
V.011111
i1;i1 tic halve ltavt otto 1 in toed- iritike colour's and ile-
I .11v iii1111" 1110 11.11\' "11111' an(I the call back holm. to some of 1100r traditional cm-
, •
87.ri oil for :\;iagiara \there thin. 10,11,;,'1 o,I;ivi11010 „,‘„,,„; Ii son., jissgaj,- ol an creh,•,tra
111 undalils•
7-1. 1 111, \\ •11111t, cult one 11 11, ed, 11. kcep thinkinst of ths;:r isla) ins I hingarian foil;
, ,
\till reside 1 Toronto \viten. :1111, many ,;,1;14 and sions, awl half a il Len eimple.., tip
91.7
\Ir. 11'ightnian k an Instructor in femme, might if Nyk.: II nlle 11tlie,e
101111 .
ai the 141iiihili1ation ch1 .1„1.,,,g
!seri., j1„;11, 11,1111,1 lie from 50 In 100 of their
0 1 lamilionians are vcry proud 0i countrymen. all ilvesed it 1::."it'arian
Cialgealillaiioni, are extended to the their rity, and ei0hily ,o, or ! costume, niarelling in the parade.
Y1111111'l particularly during the 11;(1.1,Thcrr were cli•tNils hy the score. (line
83.5; , ,
years, until note it is e-ilimateil 10 have chalk cam,' Alin al.onf
. (0.5
\\ Honore, Douglas .
GRADE Vi.
Atign'tinv, I. i,
Browne, Eleanor
Hamm, 1Xenneth „
I !odd,
K)1,.. Jack .
11,wilinial li.1111
.11el)onalil, Carman
NItNall, Rhea
Sibtliorpe, 1 11ni;t
Slorach, David ..
'Furey, 11.011(i . .
1',11111en,
N 11'allace, Ileverly
X. 11'llitfield, Earl
GRADE 5
X Donald /1rnistriiiiis
X Peter Dawson
X Rhea Hall
X Ilarbara Kilpatrick .
X Ileity
X Anne Nlorritt
X Janis Nlorritt
X Robert Nlarshall
Holy Tail
X Howard Tait
GRADE 4
X Eleanor 1)n'suiiris
X Doitglas 11eNiill ..
X Rose l nit. 11'llit field
GRADE 3
X Betty Jane Atkinson .
7'
/1Idet•sott - Shaw livith a i\-lin.rt hoard on hi, dultutio
1% hin irs liorder, 21'41,11'41
1,1,t,' home of Mr. told N1rs. Russell It k a city, full of lovely parlss,j On the 010. end 11 as a sign readity.
• .-saatv, \\';S the broad heavy'"I'm looking for a room'', and on the
„
,C111111.!, (tor the marriage lin June 2211(1,' tram., owl, of course, labour disputes, liter end ma, the "I've got my
SI;(13 19-11,, of their 3.101104er laItOlmhnr Ithea 1011 in every Arent itt avemw there hi \V 1110 111 that in order
to vet a float in the parade it must be
valued ;11 nol les- than S500,110, Eat_
oti's float depicted ;t large birthday
- - 1 Aiargurite, ii, Donald llema..,:c Aldir- . is :nip:trent 10 (Ile N.s.,itur a warmth
Allislim, Ontario, Rev, „lames land friendliness that inal:es ssiti \viiiit
i Diirrian officiated. I to sw liack. 11 is a big, town that has
i ' 1 The bride, given in niarriagc by her 1, gr tvli mi, lint in spite of tlii, has ,,i1;e with 11111 validly: lin it, 'rho e
Pitt,ner, entered the lit'ing-room, which clung to it s friendly spirit and cone- an
as electric bull, on tp o 111 vach
- • • ' - i \\!;,, beautifully decorated \idol ,taii,,_. 1(,.S `1. "111111', 1111 a (1 dol' (1 system in„iiic kr_
1 ,,
•
X X Joan Henninger
XX Jimmy Chalmers
X Pamela Dawson
N Herby Desmarais .....
X Wendell Grant
Murray Hamm
X Irene Hulley
X Olive Wilson
. •
. . •-•
a I' of pill k 1) (..11111e S and orange lilos-
.
This was very apparent at the intim- ni•lied poise!. to light up the candle,.
soms, to the wedding march, played , tooth Parade which the \vriter and The iorale \vas headed by au all-ln-
511 ; hy Sli,, Knight, She wore a ; family matched on Nlotelay morning. lii-tt!,1 hand, ii,110\ved 10 11 Indian
i\lcing the broad expansti Nlain float, and a group of 0111. first settlers,
691 floor -length gotton of ivory brocad(.1
80 , Swiss taffeta, fashiOned on princess «Ir,1 111"N:11111s lif People lined 1 (ftv'4 in 111vir T'• • .;\ 11 'wit 'lin"
70, lines, uitli sweetheart Heel: and short ion 110111 sides to watch the lig pa -1 locomotive, with steam up anil
pujj si'eve', 10110 glitecs01 „wish, a ; rade. 1.-A.eryboi1y, from little Willie i a real tvltktle, ;was also a feature of
veil, and carricd 1, bouquet (if ; Grandma was on hand for this, the parade. The dm\ ii-to\vii 5101011
54 deepred roses. 1g event, which was the opening of 1 1)11 1<ing and James Streets \vas taken
50 ' Her matron of honour, Mrs, Arnold the Centennial 11'eel:. Fvery1it,(1).; over by the largest mid -way attractions
To- I, joked and laughed ‘vith the clowns in the writer had ever seen. There 10115
d 1 rwrIlIntt .1 Call l'airservices
parade, told marvelled at the 11 a hot dog stand right in front of the
1)4 rout() %yore crushed rose taffeta, cut ;the
on similar lines as Ow bridal gimvit, hcalttiful floats, Everybody went my inam entrance to the loyal Cantiought
72 with matching gloves and shoulder 11 l<tmt and James to take itt the Hotel, mammoth bingo games, crown
5) li'I)ittl1 s, earrving ercammt r -is is n
eormous midwa'attractions rh1(t.a11(1 anchor, and every other gambling
Mr, John Anderson, Lisle, Ontario
..„
the 11111111 thoroughfares. Every- 'device Itt' 011111 thinl: of, and many
was the hest 111111, ily dashed out into the back );rd, 00 never beard id before. One suction or
s
The bride's mother received wearing hack alll'' as soon ;ei they heard 11 this Iniihvay would reach from
first ';•,1111 sky rocket "hang" about Standard office to the C.I)Y. tracks,
I 1 P.M., atop the Hamilton ttIrttLImt Thousands of people milled hail: and
and a "heck of a time" doing- it : forth, buying hot-dogs and hambur-
1>'
51 mauve flo‘\'ereil sill: jersey, ;mil the
.c5 groom's mother chose It:elven blue
70 crepe, Both hail corsages of 111111:
5,
1 just the 511110 as ‘ve (I(:) Li Myth, only gees, and spending their. nwnes- or/
After buffet luncheon,
;; roses.
served is I we AVill 1111111it, 101 a little larger scale, 110•11. gaines,
— • a
,0 , the dining -m'1 NOrri'llniling IT)' 1111111' 1
l's Exeellency, the Governor -Gen- The Dominion Day holiday wound
„; ; decorated with pink flowers and light- 11011, awl Mrs. Alexander, arriveil 111' till 1 111101' 11kli1110 of fireworks
: Lid pint: candles, centred with a three- varIS' morning, and after from the lop of Hamilton mountain,
,, lt- brief Nvelcoming cerenionit's \vac. This displa). c' uld he seen for 20 miles.
„
ple left for their honeymoon to 11%1- whi'kell to a Point illy main section! Hundred- of Ilainiltonians are lumie
where the Giivermir-lieneral en: the: for the \\Tel: to visit their native city
gild ribbon that officially pencil the ('t this historic evens and from the
(..'entennial 1Veek, and started the pa- little the writer saw of their 'week-
rle. No one apparently told His Vs- lItO cciAratimi, they will not he (Bs-
vtliency ;what the occasSin, and and will o awas. prowl of
as
le cut the ribbon he said, now the fact that 111(i). \Vert' born in the.
declare this Helm ay of ficiall). opt.n.” I City of 1 1111610,m
saga Beach, The bride travelled in
, Hue flowered white crepe dress, tvflht
1 navy coat told white hat tind aceessor,
73
; 15.1
1 littty former friends of the liride it
. 84 ,„ ,„ ; „ „ „ ;
1,0'111 Win 11'00 otalloarti
mm
...... 59.
uxhclmdihtg best wishes and good luck
111 the young- couple,
,
7 1
52 Route For 12th Of July
70 Walk
Pupils lIonottr Miss E. Mills' with um* eery hot wishcs.
And Mrs, B. Hall Sincerel.y,
—The pupil, of ll.S.S. No, 12, Nlorris
03, The 12111 of July annual "Orange On Thursday afternoon, June 27111, and lhillett.
73 \\sits.", \e'llicli is to lie held hi; Illyth the pupils of l',S.S. No, 12, Nlorris Following this presentation Miss
, , .
r tests . tins yk'ar, will ever the following .'I1'1 A I*1!)1, held their )1111101 Red i 11i10 1.1,:ed the pupilssto repeat the
Cross meeting in their classroom. .1.; 'above chorus ;Ind Jack Brown, 00 be-
_ 81 route:
78 1 The parade will leave the Attrietd- this was also the regular music period half iii the pupils and Miss )1111s, pre -
88 hind grounds. headed hy the hick- the impik took. the otmorttinity lo smiled their teacher, lles. 11. Hall, with
now Pipe Band, at 130 P.M. It will present their Music Supervisor, Nliss a Fire Siren Card Table, accompan-
„I go directly from the gates of the \I 10 with a Pink C,- 111 Glamom Pin,' it) bt. the following address;
61 grounds east to No. 4 !highway, turn- ill iii.prceiation of her musical service3 Dear ;sirs, min; \Vs are all vers.
5, ing south two blocks and again turn- during. the past four years. The pu- ,orry to learn that you dill not plan to
ion) v Federation 01:Ntt-rictilttire a , can
' ; \ ainan, .lino,,;,, ;; ; ;;;_ ..... ;;;;; ;;; (0 Mg c;ist to Nlorris Street, then thenAils took 'Sliss Mills by ,.lirliri,e silo ”
, turn 11 „11,- sch,„d next September.
Tlit' Ieslock Parade \vai held at one! past presid'ent (if the Clinton Lns '' a llh1
GRADE 1 to I)inslcy :Street, and svest to the they sang as a chorus; So before you leave we wish to tell
ysi, that we 1 ruly appreciate all you
o'clock, followed by the final softball clui), vict...prt,sidoit Di several vict,..cy 1)61(11 (.1iiirell, turning north to the
,1 Foster Jimmie 0 ,1 1 highway, and south along 11 1111 street
Hour \I 11 corner, then west to No. 1 \\'''''IT scltrY Y'll'r`-' g°111l4 away,
\\.;:, ‘‘i,..0 tic:, wure not %lit, 11,,t day. ive dime for its; particidarly the many
with a I'''. -T dance 111 the dining nail, (1:)0 -acre ratan a laige nom 1 1 1.1 c 1 867::)")' 'from .10 to 51) lodges, and several fife
1 X Atkinson, 1Vayne
game at 3:30, Brant Connly came out 1.0a11 campaign committees, ;1 111111Aler 1 ,
,ie I \ Desmarais, Nlary
, 1\',. know we min miss you Hue, you went heyond what was rc-
on top, winning the Silver 1111111 for of 11 0it;11111ia lodge, chitirmati of ti .
lialbraith, Iletty to Dr. lloild's corner, and finally turn- (mired bv dote, to mal:c things pleas -
the Junior Farmers, while Perth suit- i Itomieion Consultative committee in \ .
i"r Institute whit the girl's trophy. Itniniry. , Jackson, \\•yne ....... .....,..,_..., ...... 81 l' nos east to the school grounds.
, „ 1 X Wasinan, Diane 82. I he parade is expected to inAtile
l'he days' pregrani Avay topped off ; Recently mr, Ssrhyte erected, 011 his .
'which was enjoyed by ;ill ery producing FOSS19 chilikens. hid Principal, J, .1, Gray.
;nil drinn bands, outstanding among Now that our gay periods are through, .
Assktants, Barbara Sutherland, --l'on taught its till we know."
has 2011 head of cattle and .150 hogs, them being the 11'001111am hand. 11'e hope you will like it 11'e hope that yon will sentember us,
.1gnes Fleming,
- As a leading predueer he has talccti
P1'01110ti011 School Report ..,,, active illicr,,t in forming produc-
U.S.S. No. 12. Morris Ari_qt ,, ,... , ,, , i
erS' on.tanizations and is president Of
, ine sea;inso ,lroutice Ltd., and the
1st class honours, 75; and over; 2iiii '
, 1 1 eron' Farm Feeds 13(1.
class honours, 06-74. „ 1 ,N1r, 11Thyte, a son, of NIrs. John WOODHAM FIFE AND
Promoted to Grade VII—Royd 1 ;ty.
Whyte, of Stratford, 10115 married in
k Past-111'0'idi'lll 1 111" XX Silithorpe, 1)(11111a
\\ 1v150 could keep you.
aid (00 us. "Nloec than half of our
\\•e're sorrY you're going' away.
number have never had any other
This little gift we give to you. teacher, and therefore can truly say—,
1;istrict Orangemett 1\rill
Attend l)ivine Service colloatutatimis to Miss Diane lail- 1 'Ile prc„iiiatiol, was made by %ss harts given u,
ford who celehrates her -1th birthday on im, Richmond „nd master Aibat Please accept this table with our
Thursday, July 4111. :-...,.. i. having' a [ \vasson, the youngest pupils,
.
, Li to -s ' ' . . .
DRUM party for her little friends.
T 'rile following address, comdsis,co, . —The wigs of IT.S.s. No. 12, Morris
Congratulations to Miss Linda Sim;
and written by the pupils, mas also
mil Di-; mho celebrated her 5th hirthday on • anil I hdlett, and Miss ,Nfills.
United Tuesday, July 211(1. The (1;1). N\ 1IS gleell 1 11 Aliss Nlills:
. Both Miss Mills and Mrs. Ball
701, at I marked by a little birthday party 1)ear Wss Mill': \V° hay' cni°Ycli 111;1111:ot the pupils for their gifts to
I Drum which included' several of Linda's I." music Pcy'll'll'l wi‘11 Y"' '1061141' 1/10 them, and also thanked the pupils for
lily l'a- I friends. toeir spienim, co-operation )1t all times
past four years. Now that you arc , • , ,. ,
rade 11.11111 the Lodge 1,loonis 0
Brown, 71 ss
graduate of Stratford Colleisiate.
Promoted to Grade IV— fait Grif-;
sley Street to the Church. .N11
.
fiths. 86.81 Arlene Richmond, Ts1•5; .
Kenny 11,1111,,v, 83.3; Betty )11 !inv.., ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
83.3; Claire l'aylor, 78; Nellie l'Ilake,! Mr. 0, M. Johnson, Toronto, an -
74.4.
CONGRATULATIONS
us by it
for we shall ahvays remember you, and
For me shall remember you too. try to profit hy the instruction s.ott
wish that you may have many happy
1034 lo the former Nliss Nlargaret BAND TO BE PRESEN
lor, 73.2. .
District Orangemen will atte
l'romoted lo Grade VI—Mac Taylor,
11(.1101am daughter of the laic H11 11111 Service in Ole Illyth
88; Donna Richmond, Stl.8; Donald
Inas Nit:NI-111,os M.P. They have four ,.., , , ,
. ssitirem :stiniiitv morning, July
Brown, 75,1,
1 ehildreis .101111, Nlary, Thomas, tom 1 1 :15. ....
Hie 11 coilliam Fife tun
Promoted to Grade 1.--tona c;rifs '
1 1Vilfreil, Jr, Band will be present 10 lead
'Hilts, 91.1 ; Helen 1'omig, 75.7; Douglas i .
lie is a native of SI If 1.11 ;Ind a
notinees the engagement of 1113
Prot/Idol to clealle IT—june datightor, 1)sreen Victio.ia, to Mr.
mond, 80.7; Albert 11'asson, 1Villiani Brewer, Toronto, sou of Mr.
Douglas Gibbons, 74.2. ;and Nlos. 1Villiam llrewer, Toronto.
—M. 1.110111 Hall, Teacher., The wedding to take place on July 13.
ti 1)in- Congrattilations to NIr• Sam 1:;:11,1;3:17 10) 01' t i1iY011 1° kinlw th" during Pa't fmir Year5•
breth-
Immo celehrates his birtlida). Tluirs- me have ;ihpreciated your help, in V
11 ;1
rem and visiting brethren, ate cor( a s day, 4111,
invited to attend this service. (2oligrattilations ts '0 0. and \I)'.' You have always licen 1 er3i
11 lhntg
Jack Pipe, Londesboro, ,thin till eels- 1 help Its with our Chrisitna!: concerls,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
10:15: Sunday 511001.
1 1 :15: Special Service for the Or -
TRANSFERRED TO CLINTON brate their wedding anniversary on \I1 t 1 C''ovals an; 1111 ',pt 111 tlLlttlaneeinen cf the 1) 11 The centrFritle
;,.„1 • ; 1 . IH '"s. The many Pri7,-, 106011 "110 seats toward the front mill be reserved
Hying -Officer Vern A. Nsitherford Congcatidations to Ronnie Walsh;*'.°1 11:1; \von 1")"' v, oIl v°11 for 111,, ineTbers of the Order.
Ip.M.: Rev. A. Penman, or Lon.
has heel' transferred from Toronto It' 10111 11 Celebrate Ilk third birthday h; tallght U.
the R, and, C. School at Clinton. Ica Friday, Tut). 510. 1 Ss hope you will receive this gift ! give the ;IV y.,5,
BRITISH TO BLOW UP GFRMAN `GIBRALTAR'
GREAT
BRITAIN
To remove a military threat of long standing, Great Britain is reported planning to blow up, with
thousands o[ tons of explosives, the great German naval base on Helgoland, heavily fortified island in
the North Sea, Above is an airview of Helgoland, taken during the war. Inset map shows the
location of the German "Gibraltar" and of Sylt and other Frisian Islands naval bases which British also
plan to destroy.
GERMANY BOUNDANDMILITARY TRIAL
Col, Jack W. Durant and his WAC wife, Capt. Kathleen Nash
Durant, board an Army plane in Washington for Frankfort, Ger-
many, where they will face Army charges of stealing the fabulous
Hesse jewels from Kronberg Castle.
ANTICIPATION AND
REALIZATION
Holding empty mugs, three youngsters at Gdansk, Poland, in photo
at top, watch wistfully as a townswoman milks a cow just token
off the UNRRA livestock ship in background. Below, their silent
plea, answered, they lose no time in downing the warm, fresh milk.
UNRRA cows are milked as soon as the ship docks. and local
"oungsters have leashed to be on hand with their mugs ready.
More Fco: In U.S, Soon
There probably \will be more
food for Americans in the next
twelve months, but not in meat,
poultry, eggs, butter, fats, oils or
wheat products, Nutter, where it
could be bought, col. 11 cents ;1
pound more last wick and it w;Ib
predicted !light reach 9-1 cents
next winter.
The Swiss flag is one of the
oldest iii Europe, and was used as
early as 13.10.
High
UNRRA Helps Italy
The ['itih'(I Natiolls Relief dad
Rchabiliortinn Admini-1;,ltilm ha-
stepptll up its progr,lm for the rt
(habilitation r economy
through the delivery of In,ntlrcds
of thousands of totes of furl and
raw material, F. 11. I.;I(ivardi,I,
Director (ilier;Il, said. I lc added.
""phis coal is essential to the en-
tire econt.nric life of JIally--for its
railroads, food processing plants,
gas \ycrks, fertilizer \V S, and
steel and general t•ngineerine."
New French Government
Provisional President 13idanit
formed •I new Govcrtuucnt for
France after he had promised to
increase wage -carnes incomes
substantirlly and the loulnnmists
agreed to !titer his Cabinet,
Bread Rationing in U. K.?
Britain's bread rationing scheme
will go into effect on Jnly 21 if,
\vIthin the next month, the British
cabinet derides it is really neer"
ary.
%flees will be three scales of
bread rationing, Sedentary work
ers will get ID ounces 1 iyw; clli'-
dren and expectant smothers \gill
he entitled to 12 ounces and Bran'
workers will get 1(ounces.
Remembrance Sunday
1'rinu• Minister Attlee announced
Commons that ';rit in would
have one observance—known as
" Rouen;! i .ce Sunday"— for the
dead of both wears, thus terminat-
ing the celebration of Armistice
pay,
It \\•a: dccidrd that the Sunday
before Novonber 11, unless the
1lth or 12th of November were a
Sunday, should be known as Re-
membrance Sunday.
hts of the. News
Rubber Workers On Strike
.111 almost immediate tire stoat
age was said Itt be 01111111Illllllg t 111
I;uin as the ()Med Rubber \\ olk-
els of (;mad,\ ((:10) called nit
workers on strike i 1 (total io (Wm.,
for higher \l ages.
The [Inion estimated tlt;lt 'r,lllhl
workers were ;affected in II plant
These ale the 1;111(8 J'erella and
Scihcrling plants ;It 'Toronto, the
(;uodyear 'Tire and Rubber at stir -
ban Nc\v 'Toronto, (iot lyrli • at
Iltnwnl:unillc, 1{irestoic at Ilanlil•
Ion, Barrington at Oakville and
three 1)onrinion Rubber Company
tactorics :ld Pio Iiauffnl;ul and
(;oudrich plants at liilehcner.
Two other 'Toronto plants wire
not affected by the strike call,
;1)4i—cements leaving been reached
with the union al the Toronto
1)11nlop factory 81,11 nogoli;tions
continuing at the \'iccr0y "I'ornnt r
plant.
U.S. Meat Shortage
Frost meat, hard ,,1 g(I in war-
time
artime with rationing in offal, has
virtually vanished from most of the
United 'i1ti( peacetime dinner
tables,
Slaughtering operatit I,s of most
of the big packing plants ,Ire at
an historic low level, 'There is only
a trickle of supplies turned 0111 as
pens remain empty.
11 laity plant, have closed, hutch•
e1 shops in many cities rennin
closed Iwo or three d: vs a week.
The scanty fresh nkat supplies
butchers can get are sold out in a
harry.
Chests( Bowles, 1)ircctor of
Economic Stabilization, said there
‘would he an increase in meat fon
five or six months :.(ter July 1,
Ile also predicted relief from tht
shortage of bread within thirty
days and an ample supply of mos;
foods, except sugar, for the re.1
of the year.
BARBED WIRE PROTECTS BUILDINGS IN PALESTINE
Lake Slips Sail Again
inhnnl plot I d Hiroo};11 Ibe 111-
111-1.t1,1 x411,11- ;,nd tLlok up 1111'11'
ioL of t ; it l li;,}t t 11..1 x,o IL11 ,, (If
x1,:11 ,111(1 1,1r 1I' (;Ipl. I., ;;.
Ib.uil, 1:, !t r i!1' - al,Ilointrd clo-
ud Ilex of Like shipping, took eons
wand of the I:ti i Iter ts.
IN FAIRNESS TO YOURSELF
If \cu NI 1, int, I1 Irl\ iu ;I L'ue ioc:l+,
tnw,'1111.:;114. TO- 1IA\' Ow 1lrmmd-
cu� ISIS; sillli(il s Oto' 'I'I•;LLI-I'II.;tV
I'nl'1,111Ir ill( htt, nod Ill, ncty copy-
Iivltitti Ult\!f'; 11,1N11•: rcahu'rr'.
Provincial and Ilirlrici (r ttrhl1e8
Ile, IIIiI5 ;11-;iIlls% till' rttIttItlsls
det,111 -- \1'rllr, \\'Ir, n1' Tctcploono
:1.\Ili.\"I' If1•;SI:AI0'I1 co, (11''
('AN.\II:\, I'll:\'1'11:1\1, ONTARIO.
6
ne &ea?:
Rolls an Al ,
te,
/ez
British tanks and soldiers are on the alert today in troubled Jerusalem against further violence blamed upon illegal Jew;sh organizations.
Barbed wire barricades have been thrown around all public buildings and military precautions have been stepped up, These tanks are
shown passing the saluting base during the King's recent birthday parade in Palestine.
TROOPS ENDEAVOR TO QUELL VIOLENCE
On guard at the barbed wire protected entrance to the public information offices building is a sentry watching members of a Jewish youth
outing club pass his post. Further military precautions are reported as the death toll rose and three unexploded bombs were found in the
seething Holy Land. The outbICaks are blamed on illegal Jewish organizations.
CLASSJF1ED ADVERTISING
11.1111' 11111i ,
1%1'1'11 ( 1111 it'. .'1' 111'1'.,
R'lhl gettillt; buil, it 1,11"N 11 Ileo
1)1'111'1108. Tut+ Not''la rti h , 1 It,•
Iotng record of pl ,lttahle pheinolon
for fortis \t'hu come 110
(Vita "1elu•at'' mldlr .I 2 nn /1101
ilRain. '1'!411 i:; hut': \'.,• k11p In
busno'sa. All init. 111,".l,r., ale t;ow-
eruluenl .\1101'owe(1 ;1111 hIn•eltr-1111.
1'19/1(1 t;lotitl,t' t',vinr,'+I L.1 ,lniy.
J'ruutpt tleln't'ry mu d I;: til I. Iry
and three st eel: old .:t itt
Also eight \toot Io hyla pullets.
Top Notch I'h11'hel les, I;umlltt, out.
l►II11l':It 1'111 LI t s 1'11011 .1 11E1.1 -
lade lit ceder 111' p•rt reit tucks, !;load
tested by tube method. Excellent
layutt; stall, 111x/11 121„ l'uttrt,
eer., II:itclting ;ill tluou:th June.
$1,00 !molts order. 1<nlq'ti ('timet
1'oulay Farm, Norlhttut'I, lint.
t%i':'LI, iI t t fi .1 .111IlYt
available, 'Till.; month ;Ito! August.
Dayotd:Pullets, non-: -.;-1, co, (;•
t'ouea,'t us :,nnu fol'
bleeds available, dellt•ery date,,
and Rel gout order in Br^,y Hatch-
ery, 1311 John N. Hamilton, Ontario,
11'111:7k, 1 itt .'r tlt'1' 15'1'1'11 '1'11'1:11-
dle.1„t' ', e
,It e ,•'
1 IIt ,c., %o ,
I t1 vt : ,
1 n' w '
you' : rel even• rtI;tt Im leap :1
fine profit. ,\tt t what hotter time to
,tali then( Ili tit unit' , m1 to lilt
in the /taps in your Itocic wtlh ex-
tra '1'tietldl„ rho Ie-. The \\'eathir is
right tis ranging :..I yull'B need
less commercial teed and the dc-
nuuul ter both poulay' Ind egga
pl'nlllisen fn hr cx,opao,cellt' ,�Itltul;
for i, lung time to route. I'luutpl de-
livery on ;tit the popnh1 pure
breed.; and hyht nl (1;; -sea in non -
sexed pullet, or eoel,el "Is in day
old, Itto and three iweele old start-
ed also pullets eight iteelts old In
1113 itis;. Send for rl•1lueed tu'ieelis1,
for .Idly, 'I'ttedtBe t'hlelc 11,teheries
Limited, Vert;in-, tint 111.1.
LAKEVIEW CHICKS
Specialized Breeding Plant Of
5,000 E'reeders
L'Luk
34,111 order tot Jura' runt
July, t\ Mt itt sctirutty of meat,
there %till he a bin cicttuud tut
1'1111111) and Eggs this Van 111(1
\I'loler tit tint trate prices, 11
Will WO you ltt Wit In all extra
brood 111 chocks this y ear
)'rump( DOD cry — 11'ilh a cuharitY
4,t 611,000 Lakeview clocks week-
ly, rte expect ac eau gite ploutpl
dell% v, but to be safe, boots
)'oto order itt once tar June or
July
Grade A -- I,alge 'I'ypr It hue I,c•1•
holm, Sussex x Leghorn, Bock x
Le};hula, Leghorn t New Kamp.
nit x441 11 i•„ pullets 2oe., cox 6e,
11 11tH!(, 1:0c1, is Damps., New
ILlmh:., Sussex, Sussct x !lamps,
lulled $12.75, pullets $17.00, CON
$11 75, fiend deposit of $1.110 per
1111o, 11'1 t;tttirt 111(•(` 100', live de.
!tett, 1irtlrr 110111 nod enclose
Ihis ad.
Large t; Idle Leghorn* -- tray old
and :ant ltd up to 1 ttveto, old.
Lake Li4ltr+rns 111,• the large
typo mated welt: cocktve•Is hunt
I'd, nlurlt -- "Ural I:gg llachlnes,'
Send fur tVrel,I I,it.( — of special
pin t s 4,u day old chicks, pullets,
told cocItctels and started chicks.
Julie, July 01111 fall Ilnrrbrd — !tour
your other fur .blur, Jniy of Pali
1f:itched chtct,s mutt.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY
FARM, Wein Bros.,
1:11`111, tlnitn•to
s't'Art'i'1;1► CIIt1'hS 1'11'0 A\))
three %reek:+ old in nl•uty of the
popular putt. bree,1. and hybrid
crosses., m tans -.,1x1,1, pullets and
curLelitt lutmedl,lle delivery.
Send for special pricetisl. 'riveddle
('hiclt Hatcheries Emitted, I'ergus,
Untrtrio
LARGE TYPE LEGHORNS
10c.
Leghorn pullet- 21c. All Breeders
itoullie Moo/Bested and backed by
high pedigreed tiun stoclt,
Milli) ltuiundttte customers report
best chicks 1 ever had. Wallet
!\(until, Dryden, — \1'e were well
pleased with the pullets we re-
tched last year, Puilets laid well,
Heavy Breed Pullets 17c.
,Sussex x N, flattop., 1(ucic x New
lluuap., Batred Rucks, Cute Sussex
and New it:tntpshite pullets 17c.
Put Sussex mixed lac„ Sussex x
N. Wimp., Itocic x Hamm, flocks
and New 1i:unps, mixed 12e. Sus-
sex x Leghorn, Rock x Leghorn
)Incl Leghorn x New llantp, mixed
llc., pullets 20e, Assorted pullets
15c., assorted mixed 9C, Cockerel
and started prices o11 request.
Order from and enclose this Ad.
SI 00 per 11111 deposit.
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY,
London, Ont.
IL` YOtl DON'T 1YA\'1'J'0 1141
bothered with day old chiclts, Ito
can give you prompt delivery on
ttt'o and three tweet: old started
chicles in non -sexed, pullets or
t•ovicerels. Also day olds and eight
(week to laying pullets. Send for
redueed pritelist, lop Notch C'hlelt-
et'ies, Guelph, Ontario.
HEAVY BREED PULLETS
17c.
Sussex. Sussex x !tamp„ (tock x
(lump., New Ilainp, and Barred
Rock pullets 17c. Boole your
order NO(\. $1.011 per 1(0 deposit.
()titer from this Ad, lltttondale
(,Iikit Hatchery, London, Ontario.
RELIABLE CHICKS
JULY PRICES ON BABY CHICKS,
Barred Hocks $9,75. !lamp X tilt.
$I0,25. S'TAIt'I.19D 1'lil('lis, up to
8 weeks. Sussex, Barred Rocks,
Leghorn pullets, HYItRtIDs Leg-
horn X 1111. Iitunp X 1111. Prompt
sltlprtu•nt Miller's !Thiel; hatchet'}',
Fergus, Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANING;
HAVE 1'O11 ANYTHING NIEDs
dyeing or cleaning? 11'rito to us for
information. We are glad to answer
your questions. Department 11.
Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791
Yong/; Street, '!Toronto, Ontario,
l'OII SALT'
ACID/RATS 01' '1'111; AIR, 1101,1,1111
pigeons that roll. $7.511 pair, 11. It.
C'. ('rub, 1103 highland, Windsor.
ATTENTION FARMERS
Por Sale: )tegulu• 'Praetor Tires,
lug treads, suitable for bolting on
steel wheels, front wheels — $5,00
each, rear wheels — $10.00 each,
1•'. 0. 11. Toronto, When ordering,
state height and width of wheel.
National Rubber Co. 1d1., 5 Wilt-
shire Awe„ Toronto, Ont.
(itt 11 I'lIN'l'Ii 'i' — NE1V 110(111.
Complete data on framing walls.
stairs, roofs, trusses, interior and
exterior finish. A tntne of inform-
ation for those interested in con-
struction. sent postpaid, Three dol.
Inns. Mnstcrprinl Cnmp:uty, 'Toron-
to 14, Canada,
ISSUE 27-1946
1'1111 *it LE
1:1,,:('1'ltl(: u(t'1'01ts NEB', 1',1:11
!.04111, .sold, ,eMil It. belt••, napes.
Mardi, •, :111,'11 P:Iertt is ciao', toy
1,111., 2;21;
!Juliet in til., 'Till onto, Ont,
FiLES
('„toplt•1l• v•I , nt ill It's onitill„nt•,l
Wei 000' atail:ttile; It'oio 1;'' — II":
m.lullutg It'll, half tomtit, nry":nc,
touun ell',; tough and smooth, f`t.110
per set 1''.(1.11. 1lnntlenl.
Itl'.I'tlt'1:'I'Uul,ti ,1 M1':'1'AI,t 1.11),
1212 .\1(11111 ituiltlittt;
11111 '1'1111' I'.11J,'1; III'.\'I'1.\IJ. 111;-
,;it•Iero11 pointer pllppil I'1'r r••tOan
Pointer Kennel, 1f,71 1011: Sl.,
\find: or, mit,
"I''nit s.tl,E UI'I:It\.t1;1 1111,1,,
it'ith pedigree, Ieady to net ve, 111111
;I 1;1'1(11 heifer, due Angus(, c lrirlett
Behar, 11, 11. _, t;lllf„1',l ;laden,
Iola! itt.
I;tll:.t'I' ,11009'11(; 1)1111, 11111'I'-
1 By spaniel pupa, Rrttsle,ed. (fill
hunt (hos fall. i tats. Botweu, I:ing-
.1i tl, (Int
1111111':1, :15 l't,t':rltAt; '1111("1'011,
, ttII I ,r
lit'
:Ind starter,
horse pati or, 12 -inch tread, ex-
cellent condition, $1,80(, 11'. C,
cities, 25 (ntt:llio til., Si, cativo hie.%
11tiitt u,
I'Nltl'II 'I'II►N "1111,11 - 11.ts'I'I;ItP
Milker will ripe. tile on ally hue pipe
insl:lII:: ion, Single (nil tvllh !,( Ih.
eallttrllt', stainless steel pall,
$116.25. Immediate delivery mats
and vacuum lumps. Box 113, Ter-
minal Station "A", Toronto.
20 1'1 It ERRED, 1'1:1,1,1' AC('ItED-
Ited, young vaccinated, I;UPI nsey
con's, G Iresh, rest 1'esil nine from
July l4, December, and a few bred
putebrcd heifers, yearlings and
calt'es ttiso turrinitled, tiit,ni 1',111-
er, I: 3, ilntnrotd.
ItI1(,ISTl:itl':D I:.\'I:I,islt Si'YI"1'f:rt
pups, 3 months, Prices and pedigree
nn request, \1'. 11, Hamilton, Poster,
Que.
s1l,1 1.11 I'1,.1'1iNG 1'h1:i14, 1•:AsII,1'
made anti sold, 1'nst ntta'ket, For-
mula and stiles plan One Dollar, De-
tails free, lirystti Products Co.
SANTA ('111'7., ('al.
THE NEW IMPROVED HAY
DIVIDER
1'nn he filled to swath hoard 4,r any
nn+w,or 1\'ill teoiave help usually'
needed 14, fork hay behind mower
in hi ;tvy crops, Also save time, ns
(hero is ito ill'gging of knife or
knife guard, (iutu'nnleetl salisfnt'-
Iinn. $7,50 f.o.b. Bristol, Que. Sole
.Agar and dist] ihulor for l'anndtt
NMI t'.S, Lnrnl Spare tine .lgents
!\'toted, .5..11!1/, Bristol, Ilse,
I'A11.1Is roll s,tl,I
1, 1111:1; 11,11111 P.11t11 IN VILLAGE
85 miles from 51ntia•eal, 411 head of
canto. Large quantity limber pulp
and tt'uod, Pelee $311,000,00, 11ox 99,
7.1 .\delaidl• 1V., 'Toronto.
RANCH -FARM — 200 ACRES
$:1,600, nal netts cleared, 311 to grunt,
Balance timber. tined buildings,
stock, Implements, ,I. filrt'auley,
flu<scnti, Ont,
1'011 SALE — IN COUNTY (11' 111'1'..
feria, 2011 acres riny loam, well cul-
1lititd, excellent for 11't1(•I01' use,
well fenced, 15 acres Lush, (iuod
buildings, dnuhle horn, well stabled,
driving shed. hoose set nptang ph`-
turesque Intros, !edgy.', and or-
chard. \Vale/ in house and barn,
1lydro available. On gravel toad .1
tulle from rurally road and school,
5 miles from town, 60 mites north-
west of 'Toronto. Apply T. 1d. Fer-
guson, 11, 11, No. 2, I:aurel, Ontario.
\ Nt''uIllat OF (1001) l0l1-ACltl'1
faints with hydro, good buildings
and also bush on these Parols; u
mother of 50 -acre farms $2,1100 and
up, a number of 10(1 -acro ttu•nts
$3,0011 and up, it ttttnlber of 150 and
20Uncre farms $1,0110 and tip: these
I'nlnts have all got gond buildings
and also some with busts and Hydro.
These are all good value that should
ho picked tip at once. J, 1'. Long,
(teal -!:stale (bolter, Brussels, Ont.
IHAIltl)Itl':SSING
LEARN HA11RU11IIS81N(1 THE
Robertson method, Information on
request regarding classes, Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 131
Awetue (toad, 'Toronto.
YOU CAN Now (:1V1: YOURSELF
a genuine creme cold wave pernuat-
etlt at holite. Results guaranteed for
lovely soft natural waves In 2 to 8
horn's, A Chic Deluxe Creme Cold
Nave kit contains ldenitcnl Ingre-
dients used by many beauty salons
for costly creme cold waves, it
gives the results you want, deep
long -(tasting waves and culls, so
lustrous, colt and natural -looking.
1':asy ns putting your hair in curl-
ers. Complete Icit with full Inslruc-
llons, $1,35, If not obtnlnahlo nt
your local drug or cosmetic counter,
send postal nolo to t'nnadinn
ileauty Craft Co., 634 Dundas St. 1'1,,
'l'orouto, and Iho complete 1(11 will
Ile mailed to you.
11111,1' !VAN:I49D
WANTED: 1':\ I'I:IIIllNCb:I) sIN(:I,It
Hairy barn assistant. Good wages,
board t1•• working conditions. Apply
Don Head !'arms, Richmond 11111,
nnittrio (phone Maple 55W),
DIETITIAN
\Vatted at Jluskolca Ituspitaal, Sal-
ary $161.50 per month or $140.00
per month 'it'llh full maintenance,
One month's vacation with pay 4,t
the end of one year's service, lithe
Cross Plan available. 1'et'nutieucy
for the right person, Apply to Sup-
ittntenden1, Muskoka tfospital,
(;ravenhurst, Ont.
I;\1'1:1111';\t't:I) )A1tMIIANt), SIN-
glc, for well equipped dairy farm,
Harold Bingiutm, It. 11. 4, George-
town, (hthllo.
MEDICAL
IA'l't'ltl:'s 111:1,1' -- DIXON'S 111,1-
uted)' foi Ithetltnatic l'tchts, Necn'i-
tic. Thousands praising B. lfunro's
Drug Store, 335 Elgin, itttawa.
Postpaid $1.00.
S't'OMACiI AN1) 'IV111I/A1) WORMS
often aro the cause of 111 health In
humans, all ages. No one Immune!
Why not find out If this Is your
trouble, Interesting particulars —
Free! Write Mulveney's Remedies
Spclallsts, Toronto 3,
5It'I'l1UIt's ECZEMA (IIN'I'M1:NT.
Try It. it works. Arthur's Eczema
Ointment, ono of the most effective
ointments known for the relief or
eczema: 50c., ((Oc. and $1.75. For In-
formation wine Charles Arthur, 82
Spruce 11111 ltd., Toronto, Ont.
(:0111) it1;SOI,I'17(1N -- EVERY
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try 1)Ixott's Reme-
dy, Mtun•o's Drug store, 335 lag'^
Ottawa. Postpaid MOO.
'(1I'sit 51. 1 \''l'It 1 '1 L\'I s
811 .11'.11, 1\'TI111 .8)I:\'I's 111 -
pail,•d alcl 111111 h1 d, ('e,tuis, Uke-
lele e',pet fly 1 tp.ui ed. ,11111111 11•-
p 111.. 1111 halal„ .',1;Initoliit 'tu,l
1;1111 n:, I'ur t,','11i 111:11:1 it'tt1 A.
11cr,ntv''y, i(itt111r, (Int:unt,
t'It1:1, .t I11111111N1:'I't)N Itll1'1
srll.,, est'taitti' uuisn'nl inttllt-
hi,•nis III Church, Toronto
III'I'(1R'I'1 \1'1'11':, 1'1)11 1111311;N
I l: A 1I,'11RURESSI:It
101N ,'.5';.\l,,\'N 1,1:.51:ING 1'1101)1.
r;(rat a;,poltunity Lentil
I'Ir't .1111 dlgt.11ied plolesslltll Rood
Ihotl:-;unls snrre<sful 1lurvel
nlu:ll,'t, Atom tea's greatest sys-
tem, lllusit:ttcel iilttlogue free,
11'1-110 its 1,11
11.111\'1':1, HAI Itt11(tlSSIN(;
'1't11)111,ti
t:,t Blnor til. 1V., Tut'unto
I;Iaorhe 11 Hint; St. llanttlton
.8: 74 Rideau Street, Utla\t'n.
PATi':NTS
r171'III:its'i'0\11:51'Ntl .0 COMr'ANi'
Talent Solicito1's, Established 1890;
11 Kiat, West, 'Toronto. Booklet of
Information on tequcst.
J'151tS0\AL
11.551; IOU A 1101111Yt n1Al►l1 I'1
pay, Send for !Tree Details. Earl I.
I'otwrll, 2705 west Olynipic Howe_
yard, Los Angeles 6, California,
PiI0'1'01,11A1'JIl'
1•'II,818 DEVELOPED 28 CPS, (111A-
riuiteed one day service, NO 11'A1'I'-
IN(1, Bay Photo Service, North flay,
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your (limn property developed and
printed
6 Olt 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c.
Itl'a'ItIN'l'S 8 for 25c,
L'INi:S'T IINLAIttiINO SERVICE.
You may not get all the films you
want Ibis year, but you can get 1111
tho quality and service you desire
by scoping your films to
1111'1•:ItIAi, 1'tlo'ro SERVICE
Station I, 'Toronto.
FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS
I'It11S11” 1' 81.511, 811:It 1'Ilat
Any Slee Hell — 6 of 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED ANI) PRINTED 25c
t MOUNTED t:NI.AtuII,:M1$N ' 25e
Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6” on Ivory tinted
mounts; 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Cir-
cassian Walnut or Black Ebony
finish frames, f511c each. if enlarge -
merit coloured, 79c ertch,
Reprints Made from Your
Negatives 3c. !.Tach
DEPT. 51
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Ito', 1211, Post Office A, 'Toronto
!Triol Nome and Address Plnlnly.
ACME QUALITY & SERVICE
Boll developed and 8 prints 252„
t'eprints 3c. eneh, 4" x G'' enlu'ge-
men1.4'••muuntt'd In attractive fold-
ers 2 for 25c. Work and service
gcutrtuilecd.
,51')11: 1'11(1'1'(1 51111VICI'l
.1u, If, 'Toronto.
STAMPS
8'1'A)1I'S C0I,Lp:C'I'OIIS — FREE --
25 differt•t,t stamps, good value to
approval ttpplieants only. Send 4c
postage. Ilurry! Bennett Stamp Ex-
change, 311 Arlington Ave., Toronto.
'I'I't.1C111'1115 WANTED
1811'11011,:11111 1' UISI'iIIC'I' 011`
Beardmore regtnires two female
teacher's, with music certificates
preferred, salaries $1,400.00 State
:age, qualifications, experience, and
name of present Inspector to N. 1V.
( 'ressttl1, Set`rcin i'3*, Bea !Amore,
Ontario.
I'!t0'I'ls'1'AN'1` 'I'I:AC111,111 10011 S,S,
No, 1, Dayton, Apply slating salu'Y
and qutttifirallons and phone num-
ber to 1,eotulrti ('anterott, Secy,
Dayton, Ontario,
'1'5511 (l1IAMEI ED 'Pl.:A(11E11S
wattled for 8. S. No. I; village of
tl1tutdevllle and Extension Bruce-
ton, County of Renfrew. Duties to
continence dept. 3, 1046, Salary
$1,2110, Apply to ItlncJt Kennelly,
Qint devii le, Ontario,
IiLEN 5',5LE, ON'I'„ '1'1:81. CO. 111C -
quires 1st class teacher tor public
school, Protestant, ditties connnence.
Sept. 1. Stale (mallflentlons and
salary expected to S. 1', Peterson,
(ilenvule, Ont.
ll'A N'I'ta)
WA NT Ells ('11.5 PUSH AN, WI'I4I
facilities to produce solid silver-
ware, Quantity. (food Color rigid
nick/( alloy. No investment. Proved
Moil Products, 1', 0. ]lox 188, \Vls-
consin Rapids, \Vlusconi ht,
%VANTI".1) TO 11111' CPS'1'0M
threshing outfit, gasoline or diesel -
rubber tit•ed preferred, Apply Earl
Ittlltie, Sutton \\'est, It. It. No. 2,
Ontario.
15'A\'Tial P011 0 FOO'!' CI,II'I'141t
combine pick-up itttaeltmeitt, tand-
em wheel attachment, John Barker,
itritton, Ont.
11iNIC-01,1) h`ASlltONEU 81111TH.
twirnl toy bank. !'lease state pnrtl-
eultu's and price. Pox 100, 73 Adel-
aide W., Toronto, Out.
\w•AN'TEI) To PURCHASE PULLETS
Barred (locks, New Ilampshtres,
White Leghorns any age from S
weeks tip to laying, (Good price:-
paid.
rice'spaid. Apply to Box No, 95,
Adelaide 1V., '!Toronto.
CASH FOR YOUR USED
CHEMICAL TOILET BOWLS
1Caumine :and otht'r stakes urgently
required. Highest prices paid.
Mite 191 Galley Avenue, Toronto.
IVES!!(o
�I;te
ffOUSt!1" and
Ibis flueim elinBu, °Est uo� 1i iitt)t1urt8
r;111:.teci:
(nky ffen110 !orce ethtnb
ei1t10 tU 1'1111 t9 6
rhancos, ►s �pMPOUND
tldy
trying!
lA E. PINNNAM
�1�
o B'tes
iTO1T
CHHeatBasb
Quick, Stop itching ot insect bites, (teat rash
eczema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athletes
foot .tnd other externally caused skill troubles.
Use quick.aeting, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless. Itch
stops or ynor alone/ hack. Your druggist
auks D. D, D. PRESCRIPTION.
Plan Parking Lots
On River Thames
Inventor of Wartime Floating
Airport Presents Plans to
London County Council
In I I s nem flume, mond i,t,
wishing; ('1 pall: their auto, in cen-
p,tl l,twd, ,; 1\ ill drive them dutt'u
the 'I II,Imes clnit;tuitucnl out„ tic:
tit'rt- it one Loudon inventor 1 tS
hit\'.at'.
`tut b a itt It, Int n part, of tilt
River Titanic!, int; 'Tuning Int.,
In litho ,solve lanol;n', daily worn'
bl•Ittllf; (i illi' i't't)bit'tit is 1101/ down
for 11i,cu .;,iorl by the London
County Council,
The :Is 115;1' (1f the scheme i,
Mr, R. M. ILntliiton, a nolo! anct•
tem. y;ttlttsit;at and designer of
the Royal Navy's unorthodox but
successful ''Lily" floating airport.
Solves Problem In Sleep
1t took ii1r. Hamilton three
S cars to perstiarie doubling ex-
perts t'
(, our
I
could p10111Ce a practi-
cable scadronlc. Ile hopes it will
not take More than as many weeks
to convince London's planning au-
thorities that the methods used in
building the "Lily" airport can give
London millions of square feet on
\wllicll to park autos without inter-
fering with rebuilding schemes,
it was ' 1940 that the inventor
woke up one morning and real-
ized he hair solved a difficult prob-
lem in his sleep. IIe had found e
method of building flexible float-
ing structures tic:t would bear
great weights and could be made
ill any sln.pe or size lesired,
Full -Scale Model Successful
Later, the ldtniralty took ftp
Elis ideas, , nit itt M 'Ifter severe
tests, including the ''s worst
storm — the full mkt air-
port proved soca Ile also
proved that by using the "Lily"
system it would be possible evert
to build a floating bridge across
the English Channel if it \Vert
wanted.
The "Lily" takes its name from
its resemblance to a carpet of lily
leaves on ;I pond, It is basically
just a collection o; six -feet \vide
hexagonal bouyancy cans hinged
together. An intricate loathe•
matical system of stresses enables
the !'hole thing to be flexible.
Britons Get Clear
Outline of Slim
Diet This Winter
Britons received last week a clear
outline of what their meagre diet
is likely to 112 throughout the
winter, and it stacked up like this:
Meat --Worse than hardest war
days.
Bacon—Likely to reach lowest
war Ict'el.
Milk—Must take second place to
bread production.
Eggs—Recent increases, at least
in public supplies, will be lost.
"Taken as a whole the position
will not be as good as it was in
the hardest of the war and so far
as egg production is concerned the
least we can expect is that tate en-
tire increase in output over the last
year will be lost," said Agriculture
Minister Williams.
"The honk output of pig treat
is also likely to fall at least to the
lowest point of the war years."
110 expressed hope, there will be
nothing in the nature of a "really
heavy fall" in milk production in
the coming year but said !silk pro-
duction will have to take a hack seat
to bread grain,
The World's Largest
Weed -Killing Spray
\!Teed - 1;illing corn sprayers
which cope daily with more than
ouchunt!rrd ..eros of crops are now
in use on Juiced Kingdon% farms.
The new machine, the largest of
its type ever built, has a five hun-
dred g111iott tank fitted with two
openings. 'Pilose allow the opera•
tor to po,u in chemicals while the
tank is beim, filled with water,
The spray liquid is pumped to
spray bars at a pressure of three
hundred pounds per square inch
and fifty allons per minute can
be used. The most spectacular felt •
tare is the sixty foot wide spray
boons with eighty-six nozzles, it
is this which gives the machine its
tremendous output. The acreage
sprayed per day varies with the
size of the fields, the distance of
fields and f;u'nts apart, ole. 'Che
record so far for one (ay's spray-
ing is one hundred and thirty-six
acres.
MACHINERY
NEW AND USED
Of Every Description
Phone EL. 1271
H, W. PETRIE CO. LTD
147 Profit St, 11'. — Toronto
'WIC IIUY A !KELT, 4
Id111I1i I II I I 1111I. 1111111 '�'
BIGGEST OF THEM ALL
This 220 -foot fuselage of Howard Hughes' eight -engined Hercules
flying boat dwarfs the truck that pulls it along the highway to Ter-
minal Island, Calif., where the wings will he added.
SPOTS of SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six
The too -Ling after the recent
Conn-I,ouis speed contest, Billy
Conn tante out with the statement
that he was never going to fight
again; and no doubt maity of the
mourners who had been. present
at Yankee Stadium thought that
statement :night even have been
pre -bated by 24 hours or so with-
out straining the fade too much.
But now, having had time enough
to think things over, Mr. Conn
doesn't appear quite so certain that
his retirement is permanent. Pos-
sibly, because he didn't say "posi-
tively never", it doesn't count,
* $ *
And, after all, Conn -,would be
somewhat foolish to take a final
exit from scenes where people
crowd such lush forkfuls of suc-
culent greenery upon you 111 re-
turn for :itch little pail and effort.
It is true that Louis hit hien three
tittles; but it's doubtful if he even
felt the last two of them, Having
to lie on hart,, uncushioned can-
vas, with no pillow for his Iccad
aid dazzling lights streaming into
hip eyes; must have itccr. annoying;
but it only lasted ten seconds. And
when we consider that, to salve
his \wouiteiul feelings, Billy col-
lected more than he would prob-
ably make in thirty years of ordin-
ary toil, we think that 11r. Conn
should consider twice. or even
thrice, before making his retire-
ment too definite.
Conn now claims that he was
fighting according to a carefully
prearranged scenario, and thought
things weren't going too badly.
'1'hc whole trouble seems to be that
Air, Louis—aThr. is what we call
in theatrical circles a 'slow study'
—forgot the Tines of his part, and
refusal to let himself get all tuck-
ered out by dazzling speed and
suprior foottwork. So, just in case
they should be ttiecti.,r for a third
time, 'itt have gone to the trouble
of devising an enti,eay new script
for Conn—one that might have at
least the merit of .tovchy, and
which certainly couldn't bring any
v.orse results than the last One.
( * *
Our pia i Of campaign would be
for Billy, when the gong rang, to
decline to get off his stool at all,
but just sit there in his corner,
stretching and yawning as if it
were long past be(Ilintc,. (A little
appropriate soft music from a
string orchestra Wright add to the
effect,) Anc after a while Louis,
who is a notoric.us sleepyhead,
would probably get the idea and
lieown long enough to be counted
oiil,d
Yott ihin(: that We are even
screwier than usual in suggesting
the mere possibility of a third
meeting —hat it's highly ridicu-
lous to 0\ en (lint that there are
folks, in this cnlightcncd day and
age, who ,would pay real dough to
see aiolhct Conn -Loris affair?
Lista(, ;tuner( reader! Inside of
a year, or even Icss, with a real
Alike Jacobs 'build -tip' those same
two cool(( draw a gate of at least
a ntillio(1 dollars; the very saute
people who are so loudly howling
'never again' would be grabbing
fcr the top -price pews; and there
would be just as many of the 'ex-
perts' calling Conn to win on
points as there \vete the last time.
For while they claim that an
elephant newer forgets, there's
mighty little elephant -blood cours-
ing through the veins of the sport-
ing fraternity,
v: *
News ,hat lite Ilig League negtt
lar hockey schedule is to be length
ened to sixty full aloes will, we
feel stare, be welcomed as a move
it. the tight directio't by many
close students of our great winter
pastime. \\rith a tuerc fifty or so
games, plus a paltry fourteen ot
playoffs, one could never feel lb
solutely that the !cal- t.ndisputcd
chantpionshi1, had been definitely
decided. This stretching -out of the
regular schedule should help no
little; Inv.. we arc still of
the opin
ion that, w.,hcn the playoffs finally
start, cat:(, and every team itt the
loop should be included in same.
This toting of eliminating a couple
of them, while there are still plenty
of customers eager to pay stoney
ti 'watch than perform, is even
1
Bit Critic") •
worse than unsportsmanlike, It's
bad business, no less,
"Even the best of us has a mite
of larceny itt his heart" is a favor-
ite rentark of our friend Oatbin
Willie, w'to follows the profession
of '!Turf Adviser — miscalled "tip-
ster" by Many. And the truth of
this netllaric was once aga:li exemp-
lified recently when hall the city
of 'Toronto seemed tc be betting
on a Western horse that not one
in ten of the bettors had even
heard of before. The reason?
!\Tell, the rumor got around that
the race was fixed for this steed
to win, "See that guy over there?"
said Oatbllt \\Tillie to us one after-
, noon. "He's AM;utager of a Bank,
and a big shot is some Church on
Sundays. 1f I tell hint this horse
is the fastest thing in the race,
he'll maybe bet a fi But if 1
convince :time that the race is a
frame -up -1.11 go for a C -note, or
maybe more. To lead (hent to the
top -price ticket windows, you gotta
appeal to the larceny in their
heart s,"
SIAM'S NEW KING
Boston -born Prince Phumiphon
Adulet, above, 18, has asce.7ded the
throne of Siam, succeeding his
brother, Ananda Maltfctol, who died
after a shooting accident in the
royal palace itt Bangkok, The new
king was born in Boston while his
father was studying at Harvard.
Dress Rehearsal
Of A -Bomb Test
A Superforti'e'ss roared over the
Bikini lagoon in the Pacific and
dropped a dummy atomic bomb in
a dress rehearsal of next week's
test of the effect of the nuclear
fission weapon on Navy .,hips.
The talwa'>al \was t. • real thing
with one ;xccption: the bomb di-
rected toward the orange -painted
battleship Nevada, aiit'inu point,
was not atomic.
The bomb was :t copy of the
atomic one in all respects except
that it carrict, a mil ily explosive
pyrotechnic charge to produce a
flash visible many miles away
while doing minor damage to the
target bullscyc. It marked the pre•
vise ntrnncnt and place of the burst,
* *
Participating ill the rehearsal,
each performing the task for which
he had been rigorously (11 turd for
months, were 42,000 officer's and
men of Join! Artily -Navy Task
Force 1.
I1n(1dr thcit control and carr
were more than 200 ships, a myriad
of small Loan, men( than 150
planes of the Army and Navy and
4,400 an:mals in "battle c•talions'
aboard the targets.
RationingNeeded
In United ;S tP tes
Instead ;f the 111,.'+(11( tons of
wheat we promised, WC shipped
8(1,0(10 tons, says the Boston her-
ald. 'Thirty-two tons of rice went
out instead of the 13,000 we pledg-
ed. Only 2,110 of 12,0((0 tons of fat
left these shores. Ond that is the
ignominious record of one recent
nick. Despite all the dark bread,
all the grain boluses, all the ex-
hortations to conserve, we arc
feeding the hungry peoples with
more •apologies than food. 11•c can
no longer put off rationing.
P'AU 4.
IOW
1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW ! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or I40
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
THE STANDARD 1Vednesday, July' 3, 19.1(1.
physical capacity. In the thousands of
types of job, throughout Canada there i
k a place for our disabled \cteran-. It' 'FIR' .\rnlstronp re -th'e'n was h,dd
is quit' plain t„ be ,ren that plly.iitll on Jane _'1111, iii I'ILc Lake Park, with
disability neer) nut be an nciu,m
• ,atioll '� members in :Itterilanie, ranging in _
handicap. 'illat 1, Iia( pI\,Icdl1\ di,- ;t+;e, iron) r, mouths to 7'• \fall, old.
;))dell men or \\ -mot, properly train- ' •\ I,r'de and grad)) of 3 1 ,,Ir,, \Ir.
ed, and glared in a job calling Ger his au, I \1r,. Harty .\rul,tr,ul:;, Here also I
or her particular physical and ntcut,ll present an I recci\e.I c,lgratulations
qualifications, het not those physical it In , they ule11lbct- of the Clan. \Irs. •
Aactivities \vhich be or she cannot per- ..lach .\rltt.tr n:: and \less Itl;lnche i
Aiforut, can earn a full wage and do a \\aIla,e \\ ere tI( e;r'tdins f l a b,lll
R toll jun ei work. ' game. Karin;.:, golfing., boasting an,! 1_
!il)t1titihiotk*PrDtXXDtAX3X/It2iXtlit?•^tANNWINDIDIatatRaatiMaINDIDt)aaa441)init)t I •\ detinil' study of the physical re- ,\\ homing were the added piea,ures I 1
i r!uircmcnts of every job nul,t be made, f -
• One Itnl ! determine ii the job re !nireq
and were enju e•i by all. .\ picrate , a
,44P4,,,4144P4`04,14. IInnrll \vats ,ir\e:1. S� buy A1.111'1ong
rr dors 11,'•1 r 01111 e s11ch acti\lties ;1
01 '1"mo)))os pl•esl,iet'.I, took rharit' or'
• 1 wall in standing, running, jumpinI ;
Ilan(II
iII , pushing, kneeling. scrim, the It t n'. It was decided to ha yo'
bearing, etc Then a con1,,;-i,on call ill'•ne\t r''-utuoll n \t year at Pike
AUBURN
Notice To Veterans
A motion passed by the Blyth Municipal Coun-
cil on July 2nd, 1946 is to the effect that any vet-
eran wishing to purchase vacant lots owned by the
Corporation may do so under an agreement of sale,
for the sum of $1.00, and will be given a clear deed
upon the erection of a building of not less than
$500.00 value.
Any veteran so wishing to purchase, may (lo so
upon application to the Reeve or Clerk of the Cor-
poration of the Village of Blyth.
F. T. Bainton, Reeve. Gordon Elliott, Clerk.
lyt, t' ' l " to Service
S PAWfON
ItADDIOS - RECORD PLAYERS.
ELECTRI(' FENCES,
RA1`I() REPAIRING.
ALS() ELECTRIC FENCES, ETC.
LINII'1)E1) (IJANTITY OF 11:!111? -'FO -GET
'I'IJIIES BECEN'I'I,Y 11X'1 1\T1:1).
If your radio has been laid up because of a tube,
be Made of chi fob-, pllysii:+1 1-I ulu 1, ! ;Ike !'art:. The f,•11 \;tr.; officers : you inay find the proper type here. You are invit-
and the capabilities of tho•e of the were dell,'+!: President, jack Arm- � eedtb make enquiries.veteran. Can the veteran \\ all, ,tans!, -dr n+;, .\nbHln, Secreta .
Secretary, Leslie .
rim, child), IL'1:'&-r. )cel. ,t'', e'e. 1, the •!i lin—ton, Myth; Slants chairman
job ;in inside t 1• olll,l'lt job:: Is it htls,t'll .\rill -treat),', Shelburne.
dusty or damp ;111d ran the veteran \Ir•. Clifford l:artcr arrive,) at t',Ie•
meet the contliti n< dcteI It 11 ..1• b, nlc of her husband, Clifford Carter, I
The natter , f placeni. in „ thus of ,.n Tuesday, it nl (1\t'r•ea<. \\ e a'isll
t greatest importance and this is the to extend her a hearty \vcicume to
type of work that -t!Ie l'asltalty Keh 1!'- .\churn.
ilita(tion Section is endeavouring to!
carry out on behalf of the disabled .------ -----
veteran. '1•he large numb+r -o far paralyzed bel iw \\ai,t3 be gainfully,
ncressfnlly placed i- pi oiii that ;re•It en pl y...1: Can a T. 11. victim event- :
The u, rnen teachers of North Huron \\:Ili„ ' ,'i \\'inghauu, was Progress k being made but t , insureI1IIlly support himself and •faiIiily. The' e1 t arl.,,u•t 'tl.i1 -tr,:l•urcl, (!thee of the 113111 1 surer the co p01 111 n of l a 11111\ Sirt1o11 al \\'1 3111111 tet• )los
Inspectorate Incl rl•l•etnk. III \ ict��rr,t
• ' C;cllt,ol, (i. dil'Irh, Iol' the pl11.'1„1:.".1.1I:,,
fpn,,, of Ili c. 1\'ill lie Illlr'.1 \\hell the I1e11' slafls
the enry,1,'ycr i• of Vit;ll necessity all;., pita), l.on!!oll, can an -\err ye, to all I ")r g re,tuuc untie, ill the yap.
'the veteran must be ready and \\illin¢ thea qui,titnls as hundred; of disable.' ganiriu al I+.cal ;1s,nciati n ..i 'th,' I it was derided to diode the Inspec
to play hi, full part and this al- , has veterans have beeiCsnccesstully rehab- \\ omen Teacher, Federation, recall Ill) • 1."111. un;l' as fall, w,;
fhc meeting \\ a, addre-sed by \I;,.
been amply di(n, n,tr;lt.d. 3! 111 ! 1. \\'in:!b;un, ‘\ WI \I r,. Sher,( as or -
can Hackett, general secretary o j
('all a nix arini 1 rt trrdu operate a Phis \cork is by m, mem), ronlpl_'l`'caul; er.
the Federation, who outlined the ainl-
- SPORTS -
GLE ^tet KEC
%Vorii (auarana(ed.
NEE
Phone 165, 13Iyth. -
- cls®, , r -. . ,..►. 9•stri'.7dGC:r-b�etkr...b..,,m.a,?<En".:'t:nr@1 -;. „ ..� ,
Women 'I'C,ICilers Ilan '10 to„cd and ot1i r leered for the 1;111
h'orni )Local Association!I'm! \li-, 11I1\11''' John, of \\'ingliatn
MET A'1' GODEJ31C}I ! w:l (l rte l ! rc i It r:1 soul \li,s r\gee$
Can a blind veteran) become and nearly ail will have the rpportutt-
proficient at weaving' Can a 01ti-1'-t- ity of assisting in the; very inlp •rtant
gel veteran be a =e
cce;•1111 111 for part of the Department of Veterans
WESTFIELD OUTSCORE AUBURN sixth.
of the Trcrlrill 11 an' Mayr ;+n ,til Io 2, Irl\ill• wilt \li Irlernu as or-
l;auti; cr,
of the work of the y;uiou, t uuuiltee• ;
rt lip within an a,soriati 3. �i-tt rth, oath \1 i„ '1ttrnbull ;(nal
Fred Cook umpired behind the bases, mechanic'. l an a paraplegic IU,tally, :\ttatrs rehabilitation program.I the I'•S. St1ltt al- organizers,
Several irons of business w tri ,I ..
Westfield played host to the Auburn
Reeve Jack Armstrong, of 1l(lllctt, of-, .., u.iou.i,smu,,,r �a, a+'.,:�ta,,,u;ys„ka-„o«wvW,rsw•."..1. aie,.rrrcaunc•� _ --.l i.
CS?1. _it
'.ID�S3a�i}7 3L?fi"3 5T. ic.) + v^:>) .isS iZa an -Sri �: �G o-'TSF7i61Ii1 i ,, ,,i• . .
softball team on the Westfield diamond ficiated cn the bases.
last Thursday evening, and defeated
the Auburn team 28 to 9. It was the
first appearance of the Auburn team Disabled Veterans Can Fill
on the diamond for almost two weekA Place In Society And
es one of their games with Dungannon Industry
had been rained out. Jardine pitched if Employed In the Proper Jobs Dia- -
for Westfield and Bill Carter did the ablcd Veterans are Not Handicapped.1
receiving. Wes, 13radnock and 3Iarolcl
With the tx>ati'n of hostilities the
Carter divided the pitching duties for
people of Canada were confronted with
Auburn, with Tommy Ilaggitt doing the great task of absorbing into civil
the receiving. It was a good game for loll life and industry the large numbers
the first four innings, bu'. in the fifth returning from the various services.
1Vesficld went to work and piled up a This is still a major effort and the
lead that was never threatened. 111- !Casualty Section of the Department
other home run by Jardine was a feat- lel Veteran :\ffairs have as their spec-
atre of the gauze. The smash cattle Tal concern the placing df the l,hysi
with two mates aboard the bases. catty )disabled veterans.
—
Solite 25000 of cur fellow Canadians
IT'S NIP AND TUCK AS LONDES- suffered physical disabilities during the
BORO AND WESTFIELD MEET war and a!1 wish to sec this gallant
It was nip and luck as the \Ve+tfield band cf veterans again take their place
and Londesboro softball teams met on in society and industry, We must
the Londesboro ball diamond on 'Tues- give them an opportunity to stand on
day evening. As it turned out, \Vest- ,their own feet, the opportunity to
field nip;•,' I, an9 Londesboro tucked. prove their capabilities and a full op -
as they won the game 14 t, 1.3 It took portunity to lead independent lives.
plenty of tucking before the Loudes- I in District "F” with headquarters
born boys finally sewed the game up, at London, Ontario, of which this
This did not happen until after two lCt:-nmtunity forms a part, there are ap-
were away in the last half of the ninth proximately 2000 disability cases regis-
inning, when Glen Carter slid in home tered in the Casualty Section which
on a passed ball to break the tic which under the administration of the Cas -
at that point stood 13 -all. milt), Rehabilitation Section at \\'est-,
Pitching the entire nine innings for minster Hospital, This section has
\1r. A. I). Ilaylett, A.F.C., as district
Londesboro was Benny Kiley. Behind super\is on and the territory under his
the bat, on the receiving end, was the
supervision is divided into six districts,
veteran of the diamond, George Cow-
an. We chatted with George on Wed int after the interests of the disables
tesday morning, and he was sti11 goim, in the districts assigned to than.
)about in a stooped position, he just !ter -e are many who are of the lip
couldn't straighten up. Ile said the
inion that a man or woman who has
only reason he was up was t) be ready SC1I1C kind of a physical injury or de -
to receive congratulations for his fine f1ct or is suffering from some r!is-
perfortttance of the night before. But ease or medical condition cannot play
George was ready to admit that he
'wasn't as sprightly as he used to be, a full part in the s-'(•ial and economic
Ilifc of aur country. it is a fact how -
Murray McDowell pitched the first ever that disabled veterans arc not a
six innings for 1Vestfield, before giv- social or economic problem. Al! that
Ing away for Tommy Jardine. At the I is necessary i, to consider \what the
time the score was 13-12 in 3.ondes- ,
hero's favour. Ben Riley settled clown , customer' can uo and give thean op -
to display some splendid pitching, ,Ind portunity to be employed on their mer-
its, making full use of the faculties
Tommy Jardine was in his usual good
form. In the first of the ninth \Vest- ! „hid, they possess,
field got the all-important run that I rt(most everyone has some form of
tied the score, but Londesboro had led employment handicap. This handicap
the scorl'ig from the start, attd were dray be OHC or mare nl many
determined to finish ahead. 111 the i over weight, under weight, failing- eye 1
Last of the ninth Glen Carter slid in i sights, age (too old or too young) too
under tVestficld Catcher (Lill Carter'sshort or too tall, faulty hearing or any
]rand, as the latter quickly retrieved one of a number of other handicaps•
One of Jardine's fast pitches that had ilius it can readily be en that the
slipped off his glove and rolleda few' disabled. veteran handicapped in some
paces behind him, The I,ourlcsboro respects can be fully and gainfully em -
fans, remembering the beating their
Hoye() in normal competition with his
boys had taken on the Westfield d'a• fellowman.It is not necessary for the di;;bled
mond, cut loose with s ntc mighty
chcerittg, and 11,(, team joined in. veteran to be employed in jobs where
only minor skill is required. \\'hen pro -
Featuring the game was two mighty
perly placed he will fit into the pat -
home runs by Westfield, one that
bounced in'n the creek in the outfield tern as completely a; the others with
off the hat of Jap. Snell, and the other
that cleared the creek, dri••en out by
Tommy Jardine. According ti the
1.,ndeshoro players it was the f'rst ailed veteran', demonstrated how with
time the ball had been driven beyond
.time
creek. Hugh Miller, the left field- proper training and placement they are
er for Londeshoro, waded the creek taking their place in industa; eific-
hw-iee to retrieve the hall. iently as men who have carried on
similar types of work for many year.
k The result of the game droppr' After attending this dcmonstratlr'n aur
\Vestfield frotn a first place tie with manufacturer trade a survey of hi:
I3enmiller into second place. The teams large plant and then made the state -
mow stand in the group a; follows: ment that he could absorb 30 such
Iienmiller on top; Westfield second; trained disabled veterans.
Londesboro, third; Dungannon, fourth; We must also take into considera-
Goderich Township, fifth; and Auburn tion that very few jobs require full'
.1
whom he is engaged.
Recently there was held a "Pack to
Work" exhibition at the Royal Fork
Hotel, Toronto, and a number of (31;-
A': RIE S T H E
;l
1''
ALL gasolines (including Sunoco Dynafuel) are composed of "light" and "heavy" mole-
cules. As the gasoline goes into the cylinders from the carburetor, some of the "heavy"
molecules separate from the rest of the gasoline and go to certain cylinder:, which gel
most of the "heavy" molecules while other cylinders get mostly "light" molecules,
OTHER
GASOLINES
t : NIGH OCTANE
1'1 MOLECULES
® = LOW OCTANEMO
itcutEs
L'
f,?,,SUNOCO DYNAFJ EL ).
1`
,'; AIL MOLECULES ARE
HIGH OCTANE
OUALITY
a 3 r}'
IN OTHER GASOLINES the "heavy" moteculott
are low in octane quality .. 6 but the "light" mole-
cules are high octane 6 0 . The cylinders receiving
the low grade "heavy" molecules do not receive
the same high knockless quality as other cylinders.
114 SUNOCO DYNAFUEL, all molecules, both
"heavy" and "light" deliver equally high octane
power a 6 . No miter whether a cylinder receives
"light" or "heavy" molecules, that cylinder and all
cylinders receivo uniformly high knockless quality.
DYNAFUEL'S UNtt"'6RM EPOV;ER 1N EVERY CYLINDER GIVES YOU A SWEETER -RIMMING CAR
f I i/
Wednesday. July 3, 1915•
FRUITS AND
414.11111111101111111111111111111111011111111.
LONDESBORO
' ''TM►
\I r. and Mrs. lark \Iron, Toronto,GR ` " C °l r' .IES \Ir•. Sloan, CI stop, visited with
Virgllllil !)are 1)11g:11H 4- Mr. and \Irs. I.. Cal well, last week.
SAUCES—Dill, Bar:moue, Worcester- \Ir. ;11111 Mi s. Ray l'i'lts and \lastt'r
shire, Hot, Onion and Gravi•Aid and 11oI11111', (;air, spent Ibr \vrek-end tai 11
tLe latter', patents. \Ir. and Mrs.
Jahn Snell,
\I r. and \I r,. Oliver Kill:, ;and Ann,
Iliruliigllan,. Mich., and \Irs, Laura
Creighton, D• trait, \isitt(I tvith \Ir:..
\\'. l .\ on, and \I iss h ick, on Slimily,
\piss Bertha Ilrogden, I. noon, ,!tent
the week -dint \\ith \lir, Elizabeth
Wine Dressing,
INSTANT AID — for malting drinks
—Six Flavours,
COLORETTES—Pure Food Colors.
EASY WHIP — fcr icings and top-
pings,
Certo, Certo Crystals, Mcmba Seals;
Kliovah Jelly Makers, Crown ,)ars,
Zinc Rings, Rubber Rings, Glass\Iain,.
Tops\I i„ NI ary Caldwell, I.ondon spent
Black Flat; Fly Srray with D D T. ,the weep: -rid M her hnnu' here.
Fly Dcd, Moth Dell, Screen spray, NI' 11. I.\ .n i yisiling her daugtl-
Barn Spray, Stock Sprr.y.
STEWMIT9S
GENERAL STORE.
WE DELIVER
1 I.ui,u.4r1u.J, 4.04444.044.44 ....:. 1.eurr.u.4Y.'.r . ae \Ir. and Mrs. 1•1. McCully, Detroit.
\I r. and \I r,• \\ 'alt er Townsend
j Brantford, were in the village on \lon-
;Flt, calling on their friends.
\Ir. and \Irs. \\'In. I;oyier and fatn-
rl'he Wolllen.'; Institute ily reltnnc(1 ho11 t' on \lonuay alter
AItI4 SEIc,V1T`T(: MEALS l mhng (•m11,1, of v,ccks in the
L1 the Illenlorial hall Illyth 11"11'1
I('1tI01 4' ,1(11,1' 121111 \Ir. and \Ir,. \\•III. Breen, London,
> spent the week -end with the layer's
ter, \I rs. Bert Lobb, 1;oderich 'To\•u-
Ilip.
JI r. and \I r,. 1 L I )nrnin, and \l er-
\ n, visited friend, in hinbm'n on
Sunday.
\\'eel: -end guests With \II•. and \Irs.
1. 11. Shobbronk : \I r. and \Irs.
PI-IONE 9 Booth and Hob, Sault Ste. \tacit', and
(the 0Pall t;(2 Celehatlo11) parents, \Ir, and Mr,. \V. Griffith.
FROM 11;15 A.11.
1lcals : Adults, 60c,
Children 12 and under, :35c.
Ji . . 11.1 I II411* 411.1114. ,IL ,..J ..LS I. 1.. L•1...uL ,.,
Mechanic Wanted
LICENSEi) MECHANIC
WANTED.
to work in
GENERAL MOTORS
GARAGE.
EXCELLENT WORKING
FACILITIES
AND CCI?D WAGES
TO RIGHT MAN.
GARI)NEIt MOTOR
SAi ES
GODERICIi.
BOX 186. PHONE 234.
.,, i ... M4,.•-I,LX41..41'Y.4J4.., ikI.Y S.J,h.,rl , .....J.i:J I S•.:.1
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now' valid are sugar -pre-
serve, SI to S.il, Butter RIO to R13,
pleat \l10 to M44,
Sugar -preserves coupons S17 to S2I,
have been declared valid for home can-
ning sugar, They sure in add'ti •n to
the regular ration allowance and may
be used either for the purchase of
sugar, canned fruits or preserves.
I . .. 1. , 4. v .111.4 ..-L+I.FIrl* ,,.. u....
\II', and N11.,• \\'ill Taman, Brantp-
I, 11, spent Sunday with \Ir. and \Irs.
Jack .\rin•t1''lI
\I r. and \I rs. 1lalliw ell and (laugh -
ter•, 1•i I'ricefie11, visited w'iilt Rev.
ar 1 \irs. Penman last Teel:.
On Sunday morning the Commun-
lif Service will be held in the l'nited
Church at ten o'clock, and n the
evening there will he another Youth
Rally Service. Rev, A. Sinclair, of
111\111, \\ ill be the guest preacher,
'I'In•r: 'will be special music by the
choir. All are invited to attend.
1'hc \\'.\I.S. will hold their monthly
riveting on 'I'hnr•d,(y, July 14th, at
2:30, at the donne 1 \Ir. Joe Shadtlic:l:.
j It will be in the form of ;a picnic•. ;Tile
Baby Band, \fission Band, and \lis-
sion Circle, are all invited to attend.
.\fte' the meeting games will he play-
ed on the lawn. 1.1111c'11 will be served,
\\'e \\nnl•I like to sec all members
present, Come and enjoy yourself.
On Thursday, Jane 27th, the Grand-
mother's
.;rancl-
tt tlher's Cheerio flub held their regu-
lar meeting \Vltich opened by all sing -
in„ "\\•hen we all meet t .gether", fol-
lowed by the \laplc Leaf, and the
Lor'd's Prayer was repeated int unison.
\linutes Wcrc read and approved, boll
I call waS answered by ":'our favourite
I flrnwer." :\fter business \vas conclttcl-
I cd the fnllo\ving program was given:
' Solo, "Seine f. •11: say'', a duct by tw•n
of the grandmothers dressed itt cos -
.,..4.t'L.r- RI ' 'IJ ., I ..0 I.. . 111..1. , h.
THE STANDARD PAGE 5
GROCERIES
TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX BEANS;
DICED CARROTS & BEETS,
AYLMER BABY FOODS
HABITANT SOUP
TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE,
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
ROBIN HOOD & PURITY FLOUR
Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals
LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS
TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS,
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Pioneer Feeds Shur Gain Feeds
Royal Purple Calfntcal
Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
•
it. V
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON.
GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING: "Because Of NOW PLAYING: Dennis Morgan
and Alexis Snaith in:
Him" with Deanna Durbin. "ONE MORE .TO•MORROW"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday —
"SCARLET S'T'REET"
Adult Entertainment
.\ nialt', fin.• ideal,, high a,pira-
p,o,.• \d. !,;, very sulll, destroyed
h,
the greed of a „t.utan he
befriended.
Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett
and Dan Duryea.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Faye Emerson, Zachary Scott and
Dick Erdman.
I he gr,p;litg drama of a suave
criminal \\ Ito pa\s the prier for ay-
arice but blight, the lives of
two
"DANGER SIGNAL"
Mcn., Tues., Wed.—Two Features 1
Dorothy McGuire, George Brent
and Ethel Barrymorc.
Sillier!, performance, and nla,tct'-
ful direction uctl:e this ;t
tuna see" !tit.
"THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE" I
Olivia de Haviland, Sonny Tufts
and Ray Millard. I "THE DANGER SIGNAL"
Precut a resit pachgc of u;.ttri-
REGENT THEATRE
8EAFORTH,
NOW PLAYING: Maria Montez
and Sabu in "TANGIER",
Mon., Tues., Wed., Two Features
Joan Leslie, Robert Alda and
Julie Bishop.
11', rumo'Ft, bright and hilariotis,
as a local I;iri Makes good.
"TOO YOUNG TO KNOW"
Faye Emerson, Zachary Scott and
Dick Erdman.
In ;1 star} dra,ni;t tic beyond susprn'.c
n;on;a! fun. I Thursday, Friday, Saturday
'THE WELL GROOMED BRIDE' 1 Abbott and Costello with
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Brenda Joyce
Anna Ncagle, Dean Jagger and there's plenty of rib-rock:ng fun
Rex Harrison. , when a good little salesman sets
•Take to into Itr:t tin'. blitzi.d old out to conquer a cruel world.
( alma! fn.; an adventnroil, drama "LITTLE GIANT"
__"A YANK_IN LONDON" COMING: "K17i'1'" Starring Paul-
-
COMING: Dick Powell in:COMING: "Cinderella Jones" and
"CORNERED" "The Danger Signal" etre Goddard—Adult Entertainment
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat,, Wed„ Sat,, Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat, & Holidays ul 2.10 p.m,
#4.4,♦IN h•I*tN******N*NII.NN 1r{.
II 4. 1 1 1111011 , I
4440.1444 4:4444:44H44:4414.1441”:44444-434+4844 F.4“:44:4404:44.44++.1,444041.04:44:44•4140.44844:104114144 .4.4.4.4.444.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.444.4.0+....+4.1
I ; LYCEUM THEATRE 3 :_: :
" WINGHAM—ONTARIO. ;f :_: ATKINSON'S;4
x::: Two Shol';'s Sat. Night : ;t
POOL R00117.
: Show start; regularly at R 1'.\I • 1: ,:
Satuldav at 7:45 P.M. 4r «' -'" .
°: •('hangcs in time will be metedbcluw:: :- SMOKER'S [1NDRIES:
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. PI ::Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,..
44
S' `(tries t
,: : .: and Other 1. . '• 4
. P. Smith =: :• ;:;Open all day and evening.;i;
PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32 t .a REDECORATION. .' :=: Ii1111 Street. Blyth. _`
.f
i • i•4•i44i•i«i'i44 •i4 i"i•4 i4i4•i•4`•'i•4Mi!
3.
F®g ..I )
t.
} } :=:WE HAVE ON HAND --
r a 'i MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS,
$ GAS! OIL!
GREASE!
PHONE—
LIES. NAFTEL
BLYTI'I 68,
AGENT FOR— A• e•
1 1PERIAL OIL, Ltd.
r.•'..4'1 4••
•
:4
DRILL TUBES.
14 Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 4, 5, 6
;t4'
44
CLOSED FOR
that the future will hold umch that is
lunte, ..\\11,..n you and 1 were Pflug bright and lovely.
\laggic , and a guessing contest of \\'e trust that God's loving care Will
buttons in a bottle. 'Then a stock continue to guide you "till tilt' day
wc!'din; w•as staged by five of the break and the shadows flee away."
grandmother's dressed in : Ill time cos- 1 Signed on behalf of the cotgrcga-
tutnes, the name, are factitious. Thr ' tion,
wedding tool: place before a hack -
ground of pennies and fern, when the
lovely bride, Samantha inose Mary
slaughter of \Irs. \lartha Jane l'c.p- S. S. No. 7 and ll, held a picnic on
Per, \vas united to Joal 'i•obia; Crab- the school grounds of No. 11 on Friday
tree, The rector, Tint. -.thy \lansfield,
HULLETT
Performed the ceremony. . T1'e bride
who was given in marriage by her
mother, \lal'tha Jane Pepper, Inol:en
charming in a cashmere floor -length
gown with a long train. The bride also
wore a long veil with a wreath of ,,r-
ange blossoms, She carried a bouquet
of peonies and fern. ('!'Itis gown \\ -
wnrn 42 years ago by \lary Pea -;on
when she became the bride tt \V. Bea-
com), The grde in looked radiant in
Itis classy white trotuers and black
swallow tail coat, white gloves and
such things as how ties, watch chains
and rings. The matron of honour,
Mrs, Mary Salter, wore a brown c `s-
tttute, The happy couple \vent on a
honeymoon trip to Sir Frederick Go-
getters, and \la's. Gogetters hrnle, who
live on 11109 Space Street, Petervillc.
After all \•as said and done, a Stm-
afternoon. The prize -winners in the
different events were as follows:
Girls (6 and under) 1)orothy 1'nox,
Lenora Hamilton, Marilyn Riley.
Boys (6 and under) Lorne 1!oggart,
Charlie Knox,
Girls 110 and under) Marjorie Knox,
Ola Fangrad, Helen ilamilton.
Boys (11) and under) Harold 1Cnnx,
Gordon llcsk, :\rt lloggart.
Girls (12 and under) Anne Fairscr-
vire, Marjorie Knox, \larjorie llesk.
Boys (12 and under) Harold 1<nox,
Gordon' Desk, David '1 tirscrvicc.
Girls (14 and tinder) Anne Fairser-
vice. Jessie Watt, •Marjorie Knox.
Boys (14 and under) Reg. ilt'ssel-
Wood, Ilarol4 Knox, John Pollard.
Young Ladies' Race, Velma 1Icsk,
Jessie \\'ant.
Young \Ice's Race, Doug.
Reg. l l esselwood.
40101.4040114:4414184414.4:«40..•040•••1,•441:44:440+.144I:*4841:«1,«010 ee+4.-.84-+++++4+84 shine sister's Ban, l't ,\•a, p;lrl;lhcn \tarried Ladies Race,
19
,.1 •f with 20 grandmothers sitting down Marion Riley.
to the t;tble. At the close toasts were Married Men's Race,
• proposed. Mrs. J. hiiglatd proposed Kellam -1 \Ic\'iltic.
>: a toast to the bride, which Was re,- 'Iltrec-Leggett Race (10 and tinder)
sponged to by the groom; \Ir.i, 'i, \larjorie Knox and Helen Hamilton;
;
\fanning prolosed' a toast to the three Chas. Shobbrooh and Lloyd Glonshcr.
great-grandmothers present, \Irs. Eli- 'Three -Legged Race 114 and under)
zabeth i.yon, NI rs, J. Fin.;Lutd anA \larjorie l'uox and Helen iIantiltott;
• Farmers, Attention!
• 4
•:
4:
4:
•t
•:
4t
_•
.t,
a1
4
:1
3.
1
:S•
.:
•t4
14
4t;
P SP AYI '
G
!laving purchased a complete power spraying unit, I ion now in a
itit.n to execute efficiently and speedily, all types of power spray-
ing such as: Orchard Spraying, Weed Control Warble Fly and White.
wishing.
Agent for J. K. Crap;.; and Co (chemical division)
for Rotenon (Warble Fly Control), DDT Animal
and Fly Spray, also effective in potato and turnip
spraying; 2-1-D Weed Killer. Karnoleum Disinfec-
tant for use in stable and poultry house.
Up-to-date Whitewashing Equipment.
Edar'd .. Elliott
IIesk.
Irene Knox,
John Riley,
i4
41
'•4-4
=4
•' NI rs. \lartha Lyon, this \vas te,potdeA Reg. llcssclwond and Donald Austin.
t: to by Mrs. (Rey.) l'enutan. \frs. Sack Race (10 and under) 13ery1 I'ol-
Jennie Lynn proposed a toast to the lard, Marjorie 1\110x.
;i; King. This brought a most enjoyabie Sack- Race (14 and under) C4a Fan-
:: afternoon to a close, 27 present. NI rs. grad, ii arjorie Knox.
=4 (;. .1(1 Ittic supplied the music fon Rola} lace, No. 11 team of Reg.
;; the clay. ilcsschyood, Anne Fairscrvice, Art
Mr. aHarry \Irs. trry Voungbhllt, and llt.ggart and David Fait•scrvicc.
:\t',dl•ew• 1'nttnghlntl of R,+stot'k, visited Shot' -Pile Race, Lois llessclwnrnl,
:• with \I r. and \Irs. John Nott on \lou• Sack Race, men's, \\'arson Reid.
44
(Ity. Kicking Slipper, Ruth Shohhronk.
• . NIConk, '1'orott spent a picking Shoe, men's, \1'atson Reid.
't' couple of days last \yccl: with Mrs. Running high Jump, (Boys 14 and
.t: Cook, and Susan .Ann. tinder) Reg. ilesst'hvood, Gordon 1lesk.
Girls', 14 anti under, Jessie \Vatt
:.--`r--..r
:4 Helen Hamilton; Men, Allan Shad(lirk
:4 Ri L( RAVF, Jim \fel:wing; ladies, Velma Ilesk,
Last Sunday morning at the Church Beryl Reitl.
CLINTON.PHONE 203. •
BOX 293 :4 ser\rice; in 'Trinity Anglican Church The teams from No. 11 11'011 the La-
l.
12,.1.0404../ 4'4 *O 4.1 P41:«04:140404:44:• 44 i:440441:44040404:•/01:•4:10444444444:•0.«044:4404«00:44:.4:4104:440:4 ..... 444.44 i' iiym It all(1 PI'ayer 11()41ks tvct'c prvsetii-
. A i"1.,.w.i4.N.4.rul.h41.114444dr.r. 1144 441. 414u.1 1,.141 46141 m 1 ,..u.. 41114.14 Al* :, ,-. III II .,I , led to Clare \raltCalttp, i\alp,h \leCrae,
}01«04040.040401:«04+.1104:440.4«04:444:44.4«11:4040'7,1•.410414:1•:4•;4/11:444+P4u:4444i40+.4 4i:4 I:* • 1:141444.44444tH Verna Johnston, 111, 1.;lll l'i't l;l \I t'liftl'Il,'1',
A 4=, Gibson Armstrong, John Phelan, Alvin
!4 ATE:t:' Higgins, Maitland Johnston, Gibson
?t Art s ,
:4 .J1 ,• y$,, •t• m.troni„ Ted Oxley, Jim Perdue.
-4
.4
•
•_•
:.
i4
'1
34
44
e I2th
IF1any visitors will be in our Village on July
12th for the big Orange 'Celebration. It is impera-
tive that we show our hospitality on this occasion.
Decorate your home, or place of business, for
the occasion. We have ran hand several sizes of
flags, priced at IOc, 15c, 25c and 50c, which are
very suitable fcr an occasion such as this. The
Orange Walk will cover much of the town. Let's
make them want to come back by making them feel
welcome. Secure your supply of flags now.
dies' and Alen's Tug-of-\Var.
Guessing Contest, correct number,
141) nails, Bert 1loggart.
During the afternoon 4 hall games
were played, the tttost interest being
shown in the inter school game for the
4=•' And the following address Was read pupils. The players for No. 7 were:
;t; by the Rector, Rey. J. TL ITcndcrsott lack l rotes, land Pollard, John P01-
:,1 Dear Friends: \\'c a.; menthe of lard, Jean \it'\'ittie, harry Lear, June
.'. Trinity Church, Bclgrave, are gathered Lcat' awl' Jessie \Vatt. On No. 11 team
:: here this morning with happy, thank- were: Rcg. llesst'hynod, Doug. 11csk,
.1(ul hearts, that you have all been rec.,'David Fairservicc. Harold Knox, 1)ou-
, milted, tlunugh God's goodness to re-lald Austin, Art Tle_':-'t 11,1,1 Gordon
• turn to your home autl loved ones, :lied:. The final score was 15-9 in
"' \1't' have followed roto• activities favour of \o. 11.
'at' I 'rile c'hildren's w•nrl:, froin both ; with pride, at times mingled with an
-I
• and heart ache, but through It tions, was on display in Incer-
e schoot. Af-
:: itll you have measured it to your re -1 ter lunch was served \Irs. Colson and
spotlsihilities and given its an exampleMrs. Reid distributed prizes w'on by
‘.i, worthy of following. the pupils for their excellent work
:: j \\'c realize that tan gift could be during the year.
;; large enough to compensate for all the
:. hardships you have suffered and all Severe Electrical Storni
.4 the sacrifices you have made, hit we
.i'
„ ask you to accept these hymn and
Standard Book
.. Store •' Prayer Books as a token of our ap-
:> ,_,
:t: preci'ation of your services and, to ac -
X teat them with 'the knowledge that rev's, and Mr. John Mills, were struck
to PHONE 89. BLYTH, O}VTAR10. 14 along with them goes our sincere t b3T lightsting, with damage resulting in
• thanks, and also a host of good wishes, both instances.
fk.-.-.`-.•.,1.4..1• .•w « 4.4 41.4 f..,«I•' 44-4,.. .4.44.1..w« 4. .4 44N.. 1 4. ` .• 4•.-l.t ~f-.
A severe electrical storm hit this
community on Sunday. Two dwellings
in town, that of \fr. Freeman Tun -
:.'1
'.e
'1
.4
:,
:4
Mat : Saturday afternoon at 2.30, ;N.
4,1
Mon., Tues,, Wed', July 8, 9, 10 ";
CLOSED FOR
1;
REDECORATION.
'tiJ. v 00:1•.15 .;«0.004.0 ;.0• ;,OLO.;.J•.;,.•1.•«•,
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS.
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above.
L. M. Scrimgeour
AND SON.
Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71
PAINTING
Py the hour, or by contract. Expert
worl:m;utship, Apply to Jas. llirous
or Howard 'Tait, phone 56, Blyth.
37-4.
GOODISON FEED
MIXER
500 LB. CAPACITY
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
WE HAVE ON HAND
Three 3 -Way Pumps an(l
One Stock Pump.
Complete Line of Oliver Fartn
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row•Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury-Bisscl Linc, in•
eluding the famous Fleury Plows,
W. H. MORRI:CT
DEALER • Phone 4 and 93.
ORDER YOUR COUNTER
CHECK BOOKS AT THE
BLYTlt STANDARD
HOUSE FOR SALE
g-ronnted house, 2 lots, hen house,
garage, on \I orris Street, Blyth. For
information apply to \Irs. C. 11. Pot-
ter, Parkhill, Ontario. 40-011.
FOR SALE
I)el.at•al cream seperatt,r, good as
new•, used 18 no+11ths. Apply to W,
V. Roy and Sous, phone 38-6, Blyth,
or write Lnndesboro, Ont. 43-2p.
FOR SALE
Four apartments in the Terrace. Ap-
ply to John Clark, Brussels, Box 57.
43-3-p,
FOR SALE
4 York sow's, due July Stit ; 25 Leg-
horn hats, 1 year old. Apply to Ar-
thur \\'srd, phone 16-9, Myth. 45-1.
STRAYED, AND FOR SALE
Strayed front the premises of the
undersigned, one red steer with white
markings, ab-tttt 15 months ol(I, about
lune 211th; also for sale, one. Bisset
8" grinder. Apply Alex. McEwing,
phone 23-8, Blyth. 45-2.
FOR SALE
Quantity of hardwood, 12 -inch. Ap-
ply to Norman Nicholson, phone 31r11,
Myth. 45-2.
Frank's Bakery
PI-IONE 38. BLYTI3, ONT.
Cnutc in and try our fresh home-
made Rrcad, Chcslcy Rolls, Dough -
Nuts, Scores and frau Muffins, But-
te '!'arts, Cookies, Date Loaves, a5
well as our Delicious \lapis, Chocolate
and Orange Cakes.
NOTE; Due to the shortage of
Bakery Supplies we will be unable to
take orders on Saturday.
Thanking you for your kind co-op-
eration.
—ERVA WASMAN, Proprietress,
TI -IE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. ,\icGrcgnr, Clinton;
Vice President, C. \V. Lcou}tardt, Brod-
hagcn; Secretary -Treasurer and 'Alan -
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
\V. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; flex. Broadfoot.
Seaforth; Chris. Lconhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trcw•arlha, Clinton; John
1.. Malone, Seaforth; Alex. AIcE.w•ing,
Illyth; 1lttgh Alexander, \Valton;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, liruceficld; R. F.
\icKcrcher, 1)uhlin; J. F. Prttetcr,
Ilrodhagcu; George A. \Vatt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above ranted officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled -Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
TURNING POINT
Mary Imlay Taylor
s1'\1)1 1:4
(•11.\1'•1'Idlt Xla II.Itiii leaf nod
of the trl,l r tl,lu >r 11'8 ago, Jutta
guesses whore 'I:we had taken
tihrrtcui
mud s.nlzhl him (hero. "is
it title." she a=lct•4. Ho told
he was intim:eta ot it Int t; bier uncle.
11e tit her ip hi:. al in,.
CHAPTER XVI
lien lei' , ready, for breakfast.
found no cm. abort, Ile shouted
to Alt Ling.
"Get me sonic coffee! 1 wonder
tt here in lischicf Jase is?" he
added to himself, testily, 'Then his
mind w'eat b; to yesterday and
h, rcinembeted her face; site had
said little, but he knew her well.
"Conlon d it," he ti:ought :obcrly,
"she's got a fancy for that feilow1
My fault, .uo; 1'd no busit es. to
have a stranger about, a mati with-
out credentials,"
* *
1fc dram: his coffee hastily and
ate little. tunny Sewcl. had spoken
th. day 3efure of going away.
Stenhart, s said, was well. Jim
did not meal. to let her go, but she
was hesitating he wanted 1 er to
mat ry hint out site tv'..utcd to work
t\vo inure years, "Ridiculous ideal'
Jim gowled; "I neec you more
than these sick people'" She had
not yet appeared •'nd it angered
hint to (eti that perhaps she did
not want a te'e-a-tete just now. He
rose from the tabic, thrusting his
hands into his pockets.. and walked
to and fru in the ha. He began
to be '1',ire and mar. puzzled by
his sister's r.bscnce.
"She Went on h rsehack—long;
n hilt ago," 'Teresa told hint,
Jim though of the rustlers.
\Vhere,. Aftc?" :te shot the
question at Jose, who had come fn
from the stables with a message.
"Gone dots 11 to th' corrals, Mees
ter Keller."
"Did you see 11iss Jane go?"
"Si, sent t. • ore relapsed into
his native tot,gue.
"Von saddled lot her 1 sup
pose. Hadn't you . case enough to
tell tiac? lot tai. somewhere
about!„
"NI eester Stenhar' go after her."
* i' *
lint stared, 'l'ha, Stenha t was
al le to rid at all surprised hint,
but it was a relief to have him with
J,.nc. Lateiy', Jim h:t. felt that the
g'rl was oL•tying fast and louse
with his 1. 'end, She would never
n.:•rry Max, he thought, But this
news was ncassu,ing; tf Jane—a
daredevi, rider — .could slow het
pace to suit a half sick ln;,u, she
must he gl td of his company, Jim
walked out on .hc veranda and
looked towards the bridge; she
might be outing itn,ie by now.
The sunshine was wonderful, it
dazzied 'tits for a in Anent; then he
saw Stenhart coating across the
bridge, urging his horse. Ile was
alone) Jim tv'nt half way clown
the slope to meet him.
"Hello, Ma.) " he shouted an.
iously, "where's Jane?"
Stenhart trade no reply. he
swung himself dote' from the
saddle, looking haggard.
"Colne it. to the house," he said
thickly; tco many Well about out
here!"
Jinn \v;titr'ntd; he had a strange
foreboding. \Vithou a word he
turned with ,'ten1t;Irl toward the
In use, and once he had to steady
the ratan ott kis feet, he was so ex-
hausted. They entered the dint old
hall an.: Stenhart flung himself
into a chair, gasping. Jim ,tood in
front of hint with rt set face.
* * 1*
"For God' sake, speak out
Max l" he exclaimer. Vhat's up ?
Where's my sister r'
Stenhart, getting his breath, an-
swered with cold fury.
"She's up ti c mountainside with
Sherwin."
Jim drew a hard Int ath. ile wa.
furious, but he :ontr• 111d himself,
sat down on the ed,r of his desk
and looked attentively at Stenhart
It occurred to him that the man
[night be a fever front undue
exertion and not responsibly.
"Will you kindly explain your-
self?" he said gravely; "you're
speaking of my sister."
"I'nt telling you notating but the
It nth," Stcnll,.tt replied stuhhotnly
"she and had ;, quarrel this
ntotning. She left Inc to go out
on hot,eh;tek. 1 followed -1 had
it in mind to overtake her, to try
to nuke .i up—you understand?'
he steppe(.. bitin, his lips, and
Iiut made .un impatient gesture of
assent.
"Go on l" he exclaimed,
Stenhart did not look at )tint.
Ile stared at the bright rectangle
of the ape:, door int, his fingers
drummed t. the arms of his chair,
* * e
"She w . a long way ahead, rid-
ing fast. I followed; She didn't
know it. Presently she turned into
a mountain t. ail and dismounted;
I could see iter thrhglt the trees.
I got daft n off my horse and fol-
lowed; I thought to overtake her
on foot inure easily. The trail is
difficult. It ascends more sharply.
I found it hard climbin^ and she
got far ahead. Half way up I heard
voices and stood still—I wasn't at,
intentional eavesdropper," He
drew a hard 'n'eath. "I saw then[
—Sherwin had met her!"
Jim stiffuted, "You' mean that
my sister, going out alone, as she
often does, chanced to meet this
—this convict?"
Stenhart lifted a gray face, there
was no doubt now of the misery
in his eyes, "She loves him, Jint1'
Jim struck his open hand on the
desk. "That's an intolerable thing
fl r even an old friend to say
Maxi"
Max met his eyes steadily, "It's
the truth, Jim 1" And then he
added clic kingly: "I know l"
The sheer passion of that cry,
its defeat, its bitterness, carried
conviction. For an .nstaut Jim,
usually so even tenlperc , stared
at hint; then he sworr softly and
seized the elephone-receiver,
Stenhart snatch( at his arm
"\Vicat a; you going to do?
f 4 •
Jim shook hint Al. "Get the
sheriff after- him; 1 know about
where Cutler is— 11ello! Yes?" be
began began to talk into the re-
ceiver.
Stenlrttrt, \\Ito felt really fll,
turned and poured a glass of water,
i le had dr incd it when Jim fin-
ishd telcpIonittt.
"Cutler left planning's two
b. urs ago, headed his way; he'll
he here .00h. 1—Max, What are
you g;oittg to do?"
Stenhart was at the door; J
sate that ho walked stiffly.
"Coote :tack 1" he exclaimed,
"you're ill• '
But Sten& i t was clitnbit , into
the saddle ;[gain; as he mounted
Ile turned a white face towards
J "I'm going to meet the
sheriff; lie doesn't get away this
timer
"Max- 1 say I" lint wanted to
direct this thing himself. Even i;t
his rage he remembered Sherwin
saving girt that first night; but
SI^nhart cvas off at a gallop, sway-
ing in the saddle.
The tftLig was done! Jimt turned
back, thinking grit.[!, of Jane. II
she really cared — he wondered
what they, would do \vitli an es-
caped convict in Phode island.
As his rage cooled he thought
of Jane; he must get Iter before
the posse salved. 1lc heard Steti-
hart's horse gallop across the
bridge.
(Tu be continued)
Joy for Junior
Shall fry are going to love this.
They can get their vitamins out ot
strawbcrrie. and cream instead of
spinach.
This was the harp' message
that Dr. '1 rittrntan b. Rice, pro-
fessor of t:;blic heap(; at the In•
diana edical Ccn brought to
the Mit higan 'lliberamsis Associa-
tion -,anal convention
"Stray, ben ies a cream have
vitamins A, 13, C, and D," he said.
"If God had into[. d us to eat
spinach he would have flavored it
with something th •t tastes goo
Cows rill not eat spinach. And
why shouter childre
ng,,nnrpnal rind
de
t IMP. Prated
3 cope sifted paekV flout I e. orange
cup milk
3 rep• baking Pe N t well beaten egg
Ic. c agar melted Add milk, melted
31b1p,
ortening
hy chopped pectins dd pec�ne, mane rind. Addn en Co quiclety t d
Silt °1 11th ingredients, tngcedienl topour iataeke eCd 50, pen 1SShour.
in¢r�10°u. In 3 0
sh hely v»i� drY 15 p,;nuta.
'SALAD
T E A
SHE SOLVES HOUSING SHORTAGE
Nt JOR(Y
Haus lila
tie ieRwAS !o
Smart bird is the mother pigeon pictured above, Seeking a home,
she picked the Washington office of Fraser Gardner, chairman of
the Expediting Committee of the Combined Veterans Housing Com-
mittee. With five twigs, three paper clips, two hairpins and a rubber
band for a "nest," she set up housekeeping in a file tray and laid her
eggs on a copy of the Congressional Record.
Sunday School Lesson
Jesus' Attitude Toward the
Law
Deuteronomy 0: 4-9;
Matthew 5: 17-19;
Mark 10: 17-22.
Golden Text,—'1'ltink not I ant
cane to ere: -troy the Law or the
Pr phots: J ani not come to de-
stroy, but to fulfil.—Matthew 5:17,
The Basic Law.
Eery MD's first duty is to love
God, supremely„ with i•11 his affec-
tion, intellect and strength. "These
s ords" which Moses couunaud: d
the children of Israel were God's
words. God's wol'c : laid up in the
heart will keep us :row sin in our
lives.
The next thing to do with God's
word is to teach it to others and
especially to those fe: whom we
are particular), responsible, our
own children; we should not only
teach it but we stouid teach it with
diligence, earnestness and care.
The most in',Iiortant part of a
child': education is the education
received in lite home.
The Rich Ruler
The rich ruler who came to
Christ was eager to know the
truth. Ile was humble and rever-
e for he kneeled before Christ.
TABLE TALKS ..
Substantial Salads
The home economists of the
Consumer Section of the 1)outinion
Department of Agriculture are sug-
gesting recipes for salads such as
these:
Lima Beans Salad
1 cups cooked lima beans
tablespoons clopped parsley
4 tablespoons mayonnaise
teaspoon curry powder
teaspoon chili powder
Combine lima beans and parsley.
'1'o mayonnaise add the carry and
chili powders, blend well. Add to
beans and [nix together lightly.
(lard cooked eggs and radishes
may also be served with this salad.
Vegetable -Meat Salad
2 caps chopped cooked !neat
2 tomatoes, chopper[ coarsely
2 or ;t radishes, chopped
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 cup chopped cucumber
cup chopped green onion
1/2 teaspoon vinegar
Pickles or a small amount of
grated cheese (mild) may be added
or substituted as wished. This salad
gives any [number of variations ac-
cording to what is used or omitted.
Mix with mayonnaise and serve on
lettuce.
Macaroni Sprit;, Salad
2 cups cooked cooled elbow mac-
aroni
cup chopped greet onions_
1 cup sliced or shredded raw
carrots
1 bunch radishes, about Jit,
sliced
2 cups lettuce cttt in pieces
cti i boiled dressing
'1'o cooked macaroni add green
onions and boiled dressing and unix
thoroughly. Cool and chill for at
least 1/2 hour. Add carrots, radishes
and lettuce. 'foss lightly but thor-
oughly. Serve on whole lettuce
leaves. Six se.vings.
Basic Boiled Dressing
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon mustard
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons sttgar
Few grains cayenne
2 eggs
cup vinegar
Ifeat milk in double- boiler. beat
eggs until ['cry Tight and add dry
ingredients. Add hot milk and re-
turn to double boiler. Cook, stirring
until thickened; then stir in vinegat
very slowly. Cook 2 minutes loner.
ISSUE 27-194,
..-• •0*4*s
1 was utterly sincere for he had
kept the Law outwardly, He had
dived an honest anti upright life,
and none could accuse hint of pub
licly violating any of the TetCom-
mandments.
This youth loved his wealth for
it brought him luxury and power.
But he [:'ants to be assured of eter-
nal life. Christ puts him to a acv•
ere test, saying, there is but one
thing to do, sacrifice all your
earthly possessions fur the sake of
the poor and lay tip treasure in
heaven,
Test of Loyalty
The young ratan was asked to
leave the old life of ease, luxury
and power behind hitt. and to take
up the cross, the ; 'ntbol of suffer-
ing and sorrow, and follow Christ
in the path of self-sacrifice,
The youth's cross would be vol-
untary poverty; but it was too
heavy for hint to lift. He could
not carry it hoc:.test he was
weighed dc•wit with his gold and
riches. So he went away grieved,
for he was hopeful that Christ
would answer his question "what
shall I to that 1 may inherit eter•
nal life?" to his own satisfaction.
Ile "went away grieved" and we
feel that tiic heart of Christ was
grieved also.
Cranberry Picker
A machine has been invent d
which picks cranberries on the
principle of a vacuum cleaner twice
as rapidly as by gain. In tests
made last fall in \\'ashingtcn it
harvested 250 pounds per hour
against 100 pounds picked by the
average ht,nd. A special hose
sucks the b.rrles off the vines and
conveys then[ into a rubber -lined
cot tainer. A cleaning attachment
draws off the weeds and crust, The
buds are not disturbed. It will be
rat cessary to adapt th,. machine to
eastern bogs, where vines grow
longer and berries cling tightly
together,
C'IIUJNICLES
of
G1NIB FARM
Awl now it's ,whit cr , , , the
In iu of mot'. et s is I cid Through
nut the land . . , the ft,tt;rancc tit
new mown hay fills the ail . .
bobolinLs suig the a. hob Clay lung
and the eatiy chichcns are t;ttritlis
patting; on t extra flesh wlticl,
blulgs [brut every .,,y a little
neater to their utetil;tblc cul in
the frying pan.
I ;Int sitting by ,air (tont loot
Mai is, behind it, so that the
sci cc'hilts pt oleos Illy from any
flies and mosquitoes that may be
hovel Mg at(mini-- and ft um which
partially : ult:cn vantage point
diet: is otuch to sec ant' hear.
Just Hutt a plane, flying low,
zoomed its way west ward It gives
ot.t a comfortable fe:ling to know
it is on .. peaceful mission and nue
on a practise flight fot ultimate
destruction.
* +
A cat -bird is calli,i, from the
poplar tree. A ca:rrt b., unbeliev-
ably yellow, flits from shrub to
shrub; a little ,wren is very bust'
on the law it, and somewhere
around the corner a pair of cedar
waxwings are chipping cheerfully,
1 have been rt'atching the antics
of I110se saute waxwings for over
week. You see I ,tut the head of
an old dust atop through the wash
and to hasten the dryi,tg 1 put it
on top of the chicken pen roof in
the hot situ The \vaxsv tugs thought
that was the real McCoy. The
tough fibre strings of the mot
were just what blontnta ordered t(,
line her nest, ani, so they conte
back time after time, wings flutter-
ing as '1 to give then[ greater
strength as they tug vigorously
with their :harp beak: to pull the
long threads loose from the mot.
Front which you may gather the
atop is still on the chicken pen
roof. That's right—it is. It had
practically outlived its usefulness
anyway, and I ant certainly getting
more satisfaction from watching
the waxwings at work than 1
would ever find in pushing that
saltie atop ar011ti(1 the floor's.
* r *
Nov what else is there to see:
Olt yes, there arc sonic [reeds over
there that have got Partner wor-
ried. No, 1 don't mean chicory or
thistles—we have got past worry-
ing about them. The two weeds I
refer to are "stink -weed" and
mustard. Mustard is one weed we
have never had very much of on
this farm, and stinkweed not at all
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • e •
until the last ttto y(',us But we
saw plenty of it out t\'est---tuorc
to our a tu\' -anti tht rt',tsun we
t e n on ted : bout it now is (teem's::
if much o, it gels 'nl, ()Matti
i,esltire t.ltl, and II' c„\y', cat il,
then i1 tci!l [,tint the milk. Oul
\\'est \\e •ul,t cream all the tulle
and Wrote than once \\e bad a c:(u
of creast iejcctrd because ul
"stink weed taint". So of coin se
you can quite mutt l:wind why,
Partner is Iialtlltt•tl at its soul:
\\ hat sn,l,;: n. tppc,ur,inee here in
Unlit iu.
The nest Thing i. --bow did u
gel here? \\'ell, UI :.I Ire we can't
prove any but we sU• pcct
lot. For Ibis Icasut,: the , til\' place
where we find stink,teed ,and
mustard gct,\''iitg on on. {titin is
here 1 scattered ;coli for the
chickens the last tsr i rears. And
the grain 1 \vas fectf'ng as West -
c111 \vht'a11 1.11C conclusion we 0
rived at is obi lulls,
In case you are into 'sial—ol
alarmed -- stink weed bas a small
,chile cluster of bless, rats vet v
similar to that ot Shepherd's VIII tie.
l'hc see(1-pods alc (kit, almost
heart -shat., a quart' to Ilucc
eighths of an inch acr, s , and font
during the month of lime.
f suppos. the s\ t•ed has a iumaill
cal [hitt' but \\e vei scald ii.
It tv;.i 'il\";1\'b "stilik„ cul" — A
vulgar but descripti\name ni-
cked.
..,1„ 1„11, YYItS,, m * mere, 1. 1„,J IB J. tf'.wrs
t'no tt 111 1',111,' 4rtn•Int: 4r
The St. Regis Hates
Illll(1 N'1 it
▪ I.:trr) Itnuut With Ilulh
•hour+ and Irlrph"ne
• ELM' rap -
II"ublr. Ea rat op
a Ouud I nnrl Iltnlul: and Ilene.
Inst i11ul111)
41irrhlttirltr n1 I tlri run
Irl tin 113:
I 1, .,,nii.,,.11t„m i. , 06
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water
Rates:
$L50 ap
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
r
IT CERTA/NGY
TAKES THE WORK
AND WORRY OUT
Of BREAD BAK/NG
Made Itt Canada
"°'" NEW faster acting LOYAL
Ends Overnight Botherisk!
NEW Fast Rising Royal is here! The
modern baking discovery that
lets you do all your baking in a few
hours ... by daylight! No "setting
bread” the night before—no baking
disappointments because dough spoiled
during the night when the kitchen tem-
perature changed. New Fast Rising!
Royal is ready for action 10 mini''
'titer ft's dissolved in water!
And the rich, home -baked flavor of
bread baked with New Fast Rising
Royal will make your family brag about
your baking more than ever. You get 4
packets in each carton of New Fast
Rising Royal -4 large loaves to a packet.
Stays full-strength, ready for immedi-
ate use, for weeks on your pantry shelf.
At your grocer's—[ton'!
JUST IN FUN
Pro',ab1y Ile Will
Cas ;dr y ecrtut: "I don't like
the look of the hoe c'• head, sir."
Sul ca tit "Oh, don't worry
You'll sum get ()vet that
Ile" Do the Same
Moth( r; "Jollnn,c, dear, I was
hoping you %voul, be unselfish
enough ,., give your little sister the
largest piece of sand:,-. Why, c, en
tl at old he., will give aII the nicest
r' italics to her little chicks and
tag: only a tiny one .nee in a while
for herself."
Johnnie (after watching the old
hen for a while):: "\dell, ...ram, I'd
do the rams thing if it was wornms.'
Dog Collector
"What soot of a dog is he?"
"An cnto.nologist."
"But an ent( nlologis, is a collec-
tor of insects."
"Well, he (toes ilia. all right."
Hard Times
These saasa,es you sent me are
meat at ou end and breadcrumhs
at the other," said Mrs. Andrews
"Yes, r adam," replica the but-
cher; "in these hart times it is
difficult to make both ends meat."
Anything New
A business man was upset be-
cause his new typist was late, Fum-
ing, he said, as she finally came in:
"You should have been here at
nine 1"
"Why?" she asked. "What hap-
pened?"
Could be Managed
"Oh, porter," exclaimed the fair
young thing, "docs this train go
first or the one on Platform
Number Four?"
"Number Four, miss," replied
time porter; "it's due off in a minute,
but if you run you'll catch it."
"Yes; but have I got time to run
over there and miss it and then
come back :n(1 catch this one?"
Boring
"I'm going to kiss you before I
go," said the young ratan who had
outstayed his welcome.
"Do it now while I'm still
young," replied the girl, wearily.
1-7
In For Awhile
Just 'after his convictiu„ the
prisoner put up a trong plea for
mercy.
"So you can see, your honor, he
ended, with a whine, "1'nm really
down and out."
But the judge. had heard that
story so often before. Looking
over his spectacles, he replied:
"No, you may be down, but
you're not out—not tot six months
anyway,"
He Was
First 13urglar (pointing to a well-
known Millionaire): "flow would
you like to be in his shoes?"
Second Burglar: "I am."
A Meddler
'I'hc minister i the highland
hamlet had no more ardent admirer
than old Jean. As he thundered
forth denunciations of the sins of
immorality, lying, drunkenness, her
amens were heartfelt.
One day he turned his attention
to a habit of pipe smoking among
the elder women,
Old Jean left the meeting firmly
clutching her pipe.
"1 can't do with preachers when
meddling," she said.
mcddlit,g," she aisd.
f'nen Choose
A shipwrecked sailor who had
spent five ,rears on a dt scrt island,
was .rveroycd one day to see a
strip drop anchor in the bay. A
small boat cane ashore and an of-
ficer ha den the sailor a bundle o1
newspaptr:
"The captain sugg-sts " he told
the sails., "that von read what's
going on in the world and then let
us know it von wan, to be res-
cued."
World's Shortest Novel
The following, taken from a
petty cashbook, is surely the
world's shortest novel:—
Advert. for typist, 2s; typist's
salary, X2; flo\vers, Is, chocolates,
7s6d; typist's salary, £3; sweets
for wife, Gd; \Vinnie's salary, £4;
dinner and theater for Winnie and
self, £10 10s; fur coat for wife,
X150; advt. for male typist, 2s.
Everything Frozen
A sailor on leave was being
pressed for stories, and at last he
told his ' '.eners of an adventure in
the icy north.
"It was that cold up there," he
said "that one clay I saw some sea
birds sus •ended in mid-air, frozen
stiff and tmablc to fly or fall
down."
Said one doubting 'Phomas. "brut
what about the law of gravity?"
""that was froi(u stiff loo," said
the sailor.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William Ferguson
IT TOOK
MAN tr
Af3our
400, 000
YIARS!,sn"
TO LEARN THF_
SIGNIFICANCE
CF
SEEDS!
COPP. 144 BY KA RVICE. INC.
T. M. REG. U. 6. PAT. 011.
•' WHEN YOU REPORT SEEING A
PLANE FALL, AND YOU'RE WRONG)
YOU'RE STILL RIGHT, "Says
MRS, JOSEPHINE JACK,
F/ov ','ce, Co4rdoa,
MORE PERSONS
HAVE DIED FROM AUTOMOBILE.
ACCIDENTS IN THE U.S. SINCE
1933 THAN WERE KILLED oR, ,
DIED OF WOUNDS N ALL THE A.
WARS THE U.S. HAS FOUGHT "*".e.
U. S. Navy Air Unit I
■ ■
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1 Chief god of
Memphis
2 Aircraft
3 Camera stand
4 Crimson
5 Overtime
(ab.)
6 Native of
Latvia
7 Equal
8 Nine (Roman)
9 Lord Privy
Seal (ab,)
10 Lubricators
1] English street
cal'
1 rl Hardens
17 Exclamation
18 Symbol for
tellurium
1 Depicted is
insigne of
— Squadron
33, U. S.
naval aviation
7Its — are
always ready
for action
13 Rounded
14 Perish
15 Dry
16 Carry (coll.)
19 Lath
20 Jump on one
foot
21 Anesthetics
23 German river
24 Possess
26 Sailor
28 I3elped
30 Stair part
33 Symbol for
s:llllariuln
34 Morindin dye
35 Part of "be"
36 Rough lava
37 Extra
39 Birds' hones
41 Essence (ab,)
42 Obtain
43 Vehicle
45 Rare
50 Winglike part 37
53 Operatic solo
55 Type of
molding
56 In bed
57 Finislo.'ng
tool
59 Dangled 57
61 King's home
62 Victims of 5I
leprosy
Answer i" Pre%elour( 1'rv.rle
JO N�LOGjjIAN SAY
EIR E Q R A P I
L ET '( A V E "•t• M M A lr,t_
L k._: ,\N
rE;'.•a:YET
Y EA R D" 10 1M% Q t°: �- S
E R E JOHN `A
E' LOGAN :4•N E o
P
21 Without end • 6 Center
22 Unusual 47 Symbol for
25 Has on silver
27 Girl's name 48 Music note
28 Onager 49 Prison room
29 Little demon 51 Look askant.'
31 Dine 52 Addends
32 Abyssinian 54 Wine vessel
prince 56 Swiss
38 Antenna mountain
40 Horse barn 58 Out of
43 Fish (prefix)
44 Space 60 Whirlwind
10 11 IZ
I .4,. j- µ5.b1___r 4
13
15
zo
zB
;•til{ I6 17 I8
r
1.;t)•i zI
24 25
'5 9
t
22 Z5
"Fb i'.7
30
35 3:4,1! 36
39 40
'+z
3
43 4y
53
14
THE SPORTING THING
/WNUAL tf li V L#11ION t I I
I
A
: M„ "
.iwuN
THROA1
�i� SP1(ttlY,t�
h_ �K
'THROAT
leT
"All those in favor
45 4b 47
s;11 'Ah'!"
`0(,} 55
58
THE SPORTING THING
"George ! Roll over. You've
been lying on your hack for
the last two months!"
t8 49
31 31.
50 51 52
POP—The Ham
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Old -Fashioned
One nit c thing about not being
tt a famous is that you can keep the
same tvife year after year.
- 1 iuelplr Mercury.
Logical
F?ter think of it this way? The
Icss food you waste, the less food
you hny. The food you don't buy
is available for bulk shipment to
the hunger zone.
—Stratford Beacon-1!crab!.
Discouraging
\Vhen you think you're over-
worked, just think of the busy bee.
In order to make a honey crop,
Lees from a good colony must visit
up to 5211,000,0011 flowers during the
season.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal,
This Is Drowning Season
Reports from various places
show the drownir.o season is get-
ting well started. People will go
out of their depth, will take canoes
into dangerous waters or do some
other crazy thing.
There is not much to be dont
about it, because every year so
many people drow.r. Only thing to
(lo is make sure the list docs not
include you.
SLAPPIN&'S NU USE -
—Windsor Star.
Reconversion Hint
A mild suggestion: Let's forget
all about "reconversion" and just
let's go hack to work.
—Vancouver Province.
Britons Still Strong
The I'.urpile may he weakened,
but not the Br;tieh people. 'there
ate many who believe that the
port -tear venenation will he more
enterprising and rcromrccfut than
their fathers. Certainly the British
are the best risks in the world to
day --and the only strong compe-
titors in the business of snaking the
democratic system work.
--Nev. fork "Times,
Ilookcd Either Way
If you make out your income tax
return wrong, you are in the hands
of the law; and if you snake it out
right, you are in the hands of the
receives.
—lhunthcllcr Mail.
But It Won't Happen
What a revolution there would
be if landlords suddenly began ad-
vertising "no childless couples need
apply."
—Edmonton Journal.
Danger Ahead
We have learned in Canada that
this continent, if not the world, is
one economic whole, We have felt
repercussions from the American
economic situation in more ways
than one. There is a considerable
danger that we may take it for
granted that American procedure
must always be followed here. Un-
less we take warning we may find
ourselves drawn into a vortex of
inflation we have so far succeeded
in avoiding.
—Halifax Chronicle,
Ey GLUYAS WILLIAP43
AFTER A GOOD DEAL OF STANDS BEAMING AROUND WONDERS IF MAYBE HE
EXPERIMENTING,rh\15ES ROOM,IT WA5t1TNEARLY HAS OEEN A LITTLE
I{IMSELF UPON HIS FEET SO NARDASHE THOUGHT OVERCONFIDENT,AS NIS
IT WOULD DE Lg4S SUDDENLY BUCKLE.
THE WRONG WAV
1;
REGAINS BALANCE,MD BEGINNING AGAIN Tn 6TARCH GOES OUT OF
GETS LEGS UNDER. FEEL SURE OF HIMSELF HIS LEGS M HE SLIPS'
CONTROL, BUT IS SOME- BUT LOOKS AT FLOOR. QUIETLY TO FLOOR.F'EELS\
WHAT DISCONCERTED BY WHICH IS ALARMINGLY GOOD 1i) SIT DOWN AGAIN
A TENDENCY TO TOPPLE FAR AWAY
OVER BACKWARDS
'TWAT- /MOSQUITO JUST" THINKS ITS AN -
J
Come East, Young Man
l ti,iimbcr the old harvest ex•
elusions?
Remember th' trains that pulled
out for the prairies, to the rolling
plains and the wheat fields and the
big meals and big talk of the west?
That wns a long time ago, friend,
a long time ago. Now it's in re-
verse.
This year Ontario has a bumper
crop. Our fields are rich with the
good thing, of the earth. They
have even called for 25,000 addi-
tional men from the west to help
gather in the harvest. Corse cast,
young man, come east.
—1Ian11lton Spectator,
When Man Listens
Some ss omen think a man is very
entertaining if he sits patiently and
listens to them talk.
—Brandon Sun,
NNORROTENONE
SPRAY
A remarkable new contact insecticide
spray with tremendous killing power
against aphids, leaf hoppers, niealy
bugs, thrips and other insects attack-
ing vegetables, garden flowers hot-
house plants and certain types of
fruit stock. An excellent replacement
in many instances for nicotine sul-
phate. In 1 oz., 5 oz., 16 oz. and 1
gal. sizes.
•7'raden,arL Reg'a.
AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER
By J. MILLAR• WATT
»NGORE i
MUTT AND JEFF— HENCE THE EXPRESSION—"THE POOR FISH"
WHATS THE MUTT, THE DOCTOR\ (YEH, SHE'S GOTTA GO To 1) 0, K,, M'LoVE! NOW
TRoUBLE,DEAR7' SAID I'M VERY ILL! j THE SEASHORE Tb GET JUST HOLD STILL!
HE SAID'I NEEDED - THE SEA BREEZES AND I'M °` o ,
to ° s-\ ► A CHANGE! WANTS
°° ME To Go To THE
SEASHORE AND GET
THE SEA BREEZES!
BROKE! °
o
GoSH,THATS di °I°
TOUGH! ALL °
I HAVE LEFT 1 lo
IS TWO BUCKS!
WHA
ARE You
DOING?
i./1
_._,1A.Iie..A by The Oen II,ndln". tee.)
By BUD FISHER
' I'M BRINGING THE : 1.41
SEA BREEZES To YOU - t //-
I'm FANNING YoU _ 0 t
W tTH ' HERRING! \y���
REG'LAR FELLERS—A New High in Reading
"!i
By GENE BYRNES
Iai
�ZI(IIOREN_S BOOKS
1
PAGE 8
ummer
THE STANDARD
Wednesday, July 3, 19.16,
ay1 I, , ; ; , 4 411, .1 Y t • t ; PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros.Y 11 , 1 .1
1 A Norman Sinclair arrived home on • icidesl.rida vaGARAGE. Insectcides & Moth
o ' ee s \ir. Ivan Whorl), of the l'nil'cr>a}
" 'oro t'u :1t .\'ax spent the wecl.-
,t l 1 ) t
Acetylene and Electric
1 end at his home here. Mrs. Milburn ,
We have just received a Shipment of I lay Welding Specialty.
mill Ivan visited Mr. Ililh.rn in \\'est -
Shoes, including Canvas, Elastic & -- 'Muster Hospital on Saturday. Welding
For International- \11c tart} a complete liar of product., with whirl, to combat
1)r. I. \I. paint, Winnipeg, has heel) Il ill'\'CStel' Parts & Supplies
Insects, Moth,, Flies, Etc.
Men's,
4 011.andD.D.T.Mills
CunninghamJuly
or P.M.
LOUIIGE FURRilT•
EDINNER
.fTOPS,k
•
C' Sl
$2.00
75c
30c
1 LB. 20c, 4 LBS. 70c
35c
30c
30c
59c AND 98c
$3.98
83c
49:.
10c AND 25c
35c
DRUGS, SUNI)RI ;S, WALLPAPER—PHONE ZP.
i
. 1 . 1 J. r 4,.,1Y 1 +•J. 1.,111 011. .1 1. 1 . I I i,i 5 .s.4 .1 YYI 1.. Ir rim . r 1 ill,
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LiFETERIA FEEDS. and \I1, ul cw and h'1 broth ,
l'>: I 'r \I+ Nelson I ' u Mrs. Lyon ll Is A. Good Selection of
1.
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15(i
I.: t7tth nnrinn,nn i);11, ,,a+', who sp,'„' I FRESH SMOKED ANI)
the hnli•'11y with -es% and \Its. Kcn- Y
y'• 1++•144+4.4• C i•4+ 4•+i •i+4f4.4••.0.40e+ +:44:41 •••,+++.:.-14 44. f•.444.1 H +44. •L L .:.1“80 I sn't It \i it,. I,„II i' I (Illi,1,11s,
. ' ' 1 Other relatives in the party included, COOKED MEATS. x
\Ir. and \Irs. A. 'I'ayior, Itivth; Mr.Il
and Mrs. Kt. 'Taylor, and Paul, Clip- Delivery, Wednesday and
and \liss ,I•:thcl Taylor, of pit- SS
: thenar, S Saturday.vw
Greetin ar s =; Mr,. N. Garrett and \li•s :\lice'u
. Rogerson are enjoying a weeks' boli-. '
Home Furnisher -- Phoma 7 and S — P'uoerat Director. _ days at Bogc's Beach. ( j'
Headquarters for Greeting Cards of All Descrip- y
fi \1r. I. 11. '!';trimy „11,1 son, or North )McCallu
H,,,,......,...........„.......,,,,2,..,,..,...,,,......
tions. Gift Wrappings for All Occasions. Seals. Ila,, visited with the rntiner's umber ■ P.++NOdH•,P4.4. PIP.••NOJ..•...PH•.O .„..:. O....:, iniO. •:,P,.•.;.:,.•.0.:..yO.•,.•,,,)
Visit our Magazine Stand. A11 the Popular Maga- 1. 11. 'i'iernae. Vera and Jack. • • , • , • • • • • , • , • • • , , • , • • , , , • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • , • • • ,
g 1 1f rs• Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth, s; k ILL
?,
zines are to be found here. = Mr. N. P. Garrett is talon), an Agri- c HUR_ ,. .,. ;
1 cultural Course at Guelph, in crania- ,. 't
Spare Issues of the Toronto Star Weekly and The - ti+',1 lvith hi' new duties ;v1tiel, will I LI hass1111■m ; BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
Montreal Standard (Weekly) are Available. _ "`' ;n tie 1t e;"'perp timber ``. >: _.
of the staff of Ile Clinton Collegiate . New Samples Are In ,: -:
For a Birthday Gift give a nice Picture - 35c. - Institute. , ,
' \hiss Jean Dodd, of l iamilton. has WE ARE PLEASED TO AN• >+ EXCELLENT I I' OOD - GOOD SERVICE ;;
' heat visiting her parents, Dr. and \Irs.NJUNCE THAT OUR • ..
D. (i, liodrl• = ( '. eats at ou s• ,•
\I r. and Mrs. A. R. 'Casket-, and ' NEW SAMPLES QF >•
We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit-
ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions,
covered 111 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.
The Standard Book Store
Vodden's
BAKERY.
' WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME i3AKERY"
H. T. VODDEN,
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
I, ss, and \Ir. and Mrs. Glen Tasker.
= SUN WORTHY WALLPAPERS :t:
of Toronto, are enjoying a holiday this ': FRANK GONG . Proprietor +i
week at pintail Beach. Glen, w•ho has HAVE ARRIVED. - +0.
hecn taking a course in cal,inet-Imak- -
--' — '1•; at 'Toronto, l,as completed his : = Your Choice in a Full Range of
Can ;then. apprentieedli;t, and las accept:al a' Beautiful Designs
Hiss Norma Ncthcry, 1 1aitton In a Wile Variety of Prices.
spent the week -end with \I r. and \Ir> posuiou in Lurkn.n. Window DISPL
Fred Cook. I MODERN WAY OF REMOVING •
\Irs. \1ackintosh, pitch'ner, is vi,, (rade 1i1—Israel Goed, 81; Ruth WALLPAPER.
ilio) her sister, Mr.:. Marvin Mt'':, 7,1; lobo l:nrhanu65.n, . 1 Water Glasses, Cups, Saucers, Hates,
Dowell, tirade 11—I1ohhy Carte., 74. ; = Paper Plates and Cups, I)rinking Straws.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
':•..•.4•..•..•.1..•41•..41•..4 44..4.•..4.•1 P...4.4.4 4 44.4,4.4. P. 4.1 .,+, ,4.4.4.•„•f.4 ,• ..4.• 44 4.4141•,1•..•14,. ,.•.: ,:..•.14.41•.
ml 1,1 1111 11111 11 I 1. Ili lip .1111 a .Y1 41111.2 116.. ..I: III 11011 ..I IsI ..l,.n.b,Y. 11,... lla. ..1u1.
If Specials
Mr. and \Irs. Clifford Cr,'aicr an. ramie 1—Gwendolyn McDowell, 89;
datr.<hter, of Crewe, visited r n Sunda filly 1•10. 87: Ruth 1lc,watt, 80. - OF FIRST QUALITY.
w•itlt Mr, and '.Irs. \V. A, Camphch. —Pearl Jant:'sou, Teacher. = y
Mr. .and Mrs. Elmer ilornc an \lisle' Dorothy and Roberta Me\'it-
fa(' I 1 the i 1
tail}•, Windsor, visited with \I t•. an
+'1 to true,, sper•t oler Ic wee: -e” F. C. PEST
rs. Douglas l'anlnhcll, 1 oder the parental r
Mr. and \Irs. JaTer ,\icitrieu, r \Ir. Jim Dawson, Detrcmtt, \Irs.:\nu,:
Goderich, visited on Sunday with \Ir tall, and Rt x -c, .\churn, visited re- 'hone 37.26.
and Mrs. Gordon Snell. •ently at the home of Mr, and \Irs.
LOIJDESI3ORt
•
\1r. and \Irs. Mansel Cook and Fant Norman \lcl)owcll. __ •• gla
ily of Colborne Township spent Sun The friends and neighbours met at PERSON AL INTEREST
day with Nit-. and 'Mrs. Leonard Co h he home of Nit.. and Mrs, \\'nt. Me- \hiss Clare McGowan is taking a
Mr. and \frs, John Freeman am itlil_ un Friday evening, and present- summer course in :\rl:s and Crafts at
fancily, of Brantford, visited on Sun -d \l r. art `,Irs. Roy Mc\'ittic with a Toronto.
day with Nil-. and \Irs. 1 toward Camp niscellane•ous sle wer. The address Messrs. I rs ine \\'allace, James Law -
bell. .vas given by Norman \ItI)nwell. who rie and Walter Bud til asci ted in the
The sympathy of the eonunurlity 1
It Will Be Profitable To Visit Our Stare Often.
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store
Homemade Candy.
C .$metics.
. .11 I , 4LI ..14 1,1111.111 .1 111'111..1:1 111'11111 mI 1I t II- 21-.m 1I 11 11
1 I I I 1+ . 1 .x1.11.1...111 111111, 24111111. 11,1Y424.11,111d m 14■. 11 . 1 .1111 YIIIIJ1111 uYUI 1 .u.11
44 JJJNNJIJJJJNMIJJNJJJN
tlsu well•,;nc I .Me Mel ittic to our service of music at Brick L'nrtcd t
extended to the reha'ives and Hen ''n•iu:rrit Ro. re;tonded on behalf Church, Fa t \\'avian sh, on Sunday.I
of the late Thoma: Rodger, of Klein 4 himself ar•l I:i hr:de, and thankedIt was the 75th ann:versary of the
burn, who passed ;alar on '-';las the friend- f tr t:,. it gifts and good church.
Mr. Rodger spent hi• b yhoo1 days hi ll'ishe,. Mies \Ielda McElroy of Guclg,h
thi+ ric•'nity. \Irs. Ft ed Shohhrcok, Londeshor.'t. Collegiate, and \Irs, Edith Bell, w•hu In accordance with the provisions of The Weed
The syml•path}• -f this vicinity i; ex -.:Ind Air. 1;'4rdon Sprung, Nlanitidri, \Ihad been v12, 11;, in 'Toronto with \i r. Control Act, public notice is hereby given to all oc-
trnr!ed t' Nits. iloward (,-a'nl,,h:il, hi visited on Friday with Mr and Mr.:. an.! Mrs, A. I{, Lender, have returned cupants and owners of propertywithinthe1iI111r1Ci-
thc pa sin) of her fattier, `.: •. \. r 1"larcnrc c,";.home.
h•), 1\
n tuts of est 1\"aw:n sh, „lir, r. and Mrs, Clarence ('ox visited ' \Irs. Gordon Morrison, of Turnur:o, panty of Blyth, that noxious weeds must be de -
p: s el away ill the Cr ,'• •iell Iiosoital •t1• Mnn lay with Mr. Jim 1,a:dlaw, of has been spending a neck's holiday, stroyed on their property on for before .1uly 17th,
after several weeks' illness, follnwino \\ititectttrh, who is ill, with her husband and other 1 clatives 19.16, and that subsequent to the above date the
an ot•cration, wtti li w -s "I rf:trn•'. l 1n Mr. and ND's. Chale, Smith, Gun!' •t' iter : ;Ind in Mnuit Furca. Weed Inspector shall proceed to have the worka T 'nrto hospital. \i r. Johnston na: '111 Lc,fc. visaed I'11 Mnnllay with. \I s, Jean \Va}mouth of Exeter, is
in his RSth year. Ji r, and \Irs. George \1'i;hln,;ut, I'iu' '1cn,ling a loll ,Llys with \I's< lea❑ done, the cost of which will be charged against the
Master B•,hh'r Walker, of Toronto Rifer.
Cartwright. property and collected in the saltie manner as taxes
k spc'ndieg Thi; week w'th 1,1 cousin., \!r. and \1r,. Melvin Taylor and Air. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge, of 01- : as provided by The Weed Control Act.
Master Billy Rodger. ' family, Mt•. and \Irs. Charts Smith tar.;a, Mr. 1lurace Rutledge, Mr. and
i \fr. and \frs. 1ler-y Smith, Mrs. 3. and clr'l•ircn, \Ir. Ivan \\'i•.thttnan, and Mrs, Kcncuth Rutledge and Evelyn of --.1. A. COWAN, Weed Inspector,
1:. Forth, \lis; Sally 'Taylor, Comber \Iiss Mae .\\"iglttlmrn ,,ttendnd the 'Tctrnn,u, spent the week -end with their
were week -end tests at the home ref Sweeney -Smith wedding at Brussels 1pa.tints, Mr. and Alts. F. I). Rutledge. t I'Ur the Municipality of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell. on Saturday. Mr. Kenneth Rutledge has just recent- 4
Corporation of Blythe
Master Newton Kurschenski, of 1)c- 1 "There will be no church serviecs at 1v returned hook from overseas, ••••••••••••••##•:m #4‘..#4.4.44,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....#4,•
troit, is visiting at the home - f his \Vestfield on Sunday, July 7111, as the Visitors last week -end with Mrs. '
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE aunt, Mrs. Gordon Snell. pastor, Rev. Harold Snell, is away on Metcalf were, \Irs. Bahl and Miss 'I'acirr and S. ter, NI,. Ruthcrfurd. week cull with Jit. and Mrs, lames
PHONE 158, BLYTH. The follosvinr, is the prnnlnti'ns of I vacation. On the 1-Ilmvin'; Sunday Jean Babb, 'I'cesw•atcr, \Irs. Robert Mr. Rutherford, and family. , Crawford.
the pnp'1s of S.S. No. 6, East \\'awa- inly 14th, Rev. C. \V, ltownint;, of McQuarric, of Manitr,l,a, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank Gong 13 a Toronto visitt r;
rush: Exeter, will be the gne t speaker, an•1 Leonard Boyce and children, Brick- this week. A Large Strawberry
Grade \'1I—Tint Buchanan. ",5; Nor- on July 21st, \ir. Bert \larsh, of vile, and \ir. and Mrs. Ray Cart -i \irs. Ballantyne of Brussels, \liss \1r-•, George Ciuu•ter presented
Mr. and \frs. John Gcnr and babe,' man \\igirtman, 81; Cecil Campbell, Blyth, will be in charge, It is hoped wn•:ght ;aril children, 1110ton. 1leitisfnt'd of 1. "radon, were Smt this ' Ifire with a luvelc h1 s of
of Kitchener, were week-cnll guests at 70; Lill Rodger, r14. there will he a good attendance on \Ir. J. R. Cutt of 1 owassan, spent i'rdav c:1ers at the home of Mr. and strawvbcrrie. during the heel: -end,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. Mc- (rade VI—Lorna Pnchnrnn, 83; these two St:inlays. the week -end with friend; in Blyth James Crmvfrd. which were s•I't' 11111C11apitreeiatcd
Dowell. Laurence Campbell. 68; Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and- and Guderich. M r. Cott cants down anI greatly enjoyed. 1nrluded in
Mr. Kenneth Campbell, Toronto, is Ca11l hell, h•J, Bariara, of Toronto, have 1110‘,,d their 1 , atlen:1 the funeral of Thr laic miss \ir' and Mrs. lTenc rt I.oclucn and
son, Kcnncth, \tr. and \Irs. ITcnc rt the hos: was ;a ut:nnnu th hem
spendinga couple of weeks holidays(rade B—in}' Lutz, 79. household effects to the house of \f r. Mary :inn Bissett, of Godcrich. I measuring 5 inches in cit: fer- -
p Crawford, and dautrhter, Sandra, all'
Grde IP—Petty Rodger, 78; Gerald and Mrs, J. L. McDowell, where they Miss Luella Taylor of Seaforth I encs. It was the largest straw-
wlth his parents, 1f r, and Mrs. W. A. will reside for some time, spent Sundaywith her father,Mr. T. °£ London, visited over the holiday berry the editor ever saw.
II \icDowell, 74; Lois Campbell, 55,y
1 1
4
WESTFIELD