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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-07-11, Page 1THE is LYT ftr•, June 19.10 VOLUME 56 - NO. 46, I3LYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, .JULY 11, 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. Arrangements Completed For July 12th Celebration, Friday Ora111;eil1e'n Attend Divine Navy League Tag Day B.C.S, 'Teachers And Stud- 119\\•linl;' (seen Meeting Service On .July 12th entsEnjoy Picnic .\ incttinl; ' f bowling green entbu,- T'ele was all eve'ttiontilly large On Friday, July l'th, the Ontario Students Present Teachers With Gifts ia-t• \\ Ill be held at the green do- grain Includes Interesting Events. attendance of ('rantFulcra at the morn- DI\;,ion , f the N:n'y League of Call- Of Appreciation, ( nigh: 1'1lntrsdak t at 7:i0 1'.11., for the p111; of re -organizing the club, Ill\, nice in thy ( hilt'il (I�I(I'tP ti ;ttkl \1111 ad; for 1'e financial slll,port .\ t�,.I•y 1•IIJt+teb!t' aill['i'ni'nll allyl t'1'-! ,`,e\tt;tl lP'�Ctillitl people :drib ezpeel- Snnday. It was the Lu•,,,•.; iu point of the Ill\01 Community though the ening w'as „cut un Thursday. Junrland t\Mg to get it In ,hap( for bowl- . d :sive( et ;Itch the 12th of e :, I',{ bra - butt. \II 1Pt interested in lawn (.()uple 1N'Ial'k Fortieth of nunlbcl s in many year,. The \1'ow1- medium of it; annual tag day teltiril is, '7th, by the nl ,il, of i'c l;lyth Cnn- :t n n hiell take, place here tI•i, Cri- t I h, trlin ,re c::rn, std) requested to be Wedding AIIIIiversal'y hint Lift ,ul;l Drum I;,ui I headed the Ill", :ars a special ucca-it n marhin,tt linnatinn Sr'ool \\'hen they \\here cu dad. 11r.nigeu;rut, for the biz; ,,,,i, ,- of parade and the sole' \inns It e I were the League's (;(tied' or "Golden Inhi-' ,. , itrc grad al the green a! 7:.''0 1'.11. acid relatives ; !,l at ��n art' pea (:rallw culnttl: t• . NO.- I tulantc(' at a picnic to Iiudertcit Ilar 'Die immediate (anti) very much enjoyed !tt all. This h:,nd Ice" _it'd!' •i1lee• it., itieepti,+n in 1890, I hour than: by their \cachet;. The pie- Through tic generosity of cetera! gatherol in Seal; rt!t to celebrate tin -1,1111c dernrati ul, and banner, 'ave 'las woln many prize, and 1, ekmined i Because of the demand, now beim/ industrious townsmen, al ee rising party fortieth wedding anniversary' "f NI r. placed rate was a sort ui farct\'ell party, as the R het a arc i c n then route of mark nh to the hest in illi, cell a ,tf Ibe pTo- mail,. for the further development and Livttl Cutttinuation School passed out I." 'I' „1 r I!Ie green un friday niglll, and \lrs. \\ .in ialn \lation, Thr: eery- b, , \, red by the \'orad,', \\1:', It tt41 \'ince, 'Che anthem itt by the choir \t;„ . (' 1111,1 n of the tical Cadet nnote itt tit j existence at the end of the term.l;n\ n mower., and rake, 'unnne'd i' r , murals had been performed on Jule 1, ate the .\�'•I icultnr,l (irtnlo,l ,,1 1 311 ;rt':till• atetreeialt an I the it•'I•al de-' at, at Pro\ell, \'olIt11-tratll11 it ; itt tall\' ;\111'1' a 'tit plea,alit holii"> al \111; :I boll( \\heel' P�.111',, :Core. 1`.• le mitt 2,t11, I'Jlllt, ;it tie' home ill" the bride's it.\t., atitid lir, e,•t�1 ,,n the r''tit' ptib- coratfon, added t , the al{ pearar.ce of the nr,d fur funds 1°11 tyhich In c:u•-Peach a very delirious picnic ,tipper Sian. Siblhorpe dug up ,"me flower parents, 11 r. ;old \!r,• John Brigham, Fished in lad t week', ,.t,ntilard, to fol the church, i ry 1 n tins increasingly important work !!was served by 11 r, and 11rs, N. 1', bed,, and early Saturday morning ' I'idlctt 'township, by 1h•. \1 ac Lean, iib tip at the sell( �i ' grounds, eehtrc The address given by Nev. .\. Sin - .is greater than ever before. I(;aorctt, and 11i,s Cummings. \t the Mr. 1\ 1e plasle•i gone 11'\rer•. Tint' then minister In St. :lndrew's Church, a public addr,`, system will amplify (lair, was let -ed 1 ' I he aal,mi n; ; ( !wing to the entertcncy of tsar and close of the supper hour the teacher, green i, 11 w mowed and raked, and 1;lyth, the various atl''r sses by speaker, '-15: "'I'I elei, re, bre;in en, Mand Lut, the services the Navy League was cal were presented with gifts from the ready for further work, such as level- Ila nv gifts and carol, w':.e present- Muth local and irons at ‘-'-'• :'nee. and hold the tradition, \\.11;c1, .\ e Paye , led upon to provide, it \\'a, not possible I pupils, lint; and rolling. Ladies and gentle' rd to illi, worthy collide and wishes ('ouuncuriug at four o'clock there been taught." The prineipll s upon ' t,• fully acquaint public opinion with Till! followaddresses \vele read, Wren are both invited to the meeting for future happiness were extended, w ill be two special features at the whirl tPc than, , on i'Pur`rlay evening. 1'vur allcvi- -- V \„ociatiou i, the peace -time valor of the Sea Cadet and p"'cseni;Uiun, mole: t' � .\:r enit rat Ground-. The Auburn - founded are based tip It ilk' io:,chin: , movement during the war years but to Deal \!itis Cummings: 11'e are sorry ante will protide the neves-a17 un- founded I;l�tl, Combine, ne, will perform against of the ltible. Fre' d tn, \tire!\ i, Ill:` , federal, 1'rnt•inc:al and l.-tvic (lfiici111 that the closing of our school meat;; Itiit tt rat to get tilt, great outdoor OBITUARY the lea L;itr-\odds ng Clinton I2. and C. birthright of (ter wan, ha, been :u well 1,, In many nen and w'enu•n ill that yon \\hili t lea'ing u•. \Cr %rant sport }doing here again. :\ t,ti ti bowl the 1 ic:uu in aI scheduled league in,rribcd on it', rainier- and t\riiten " private life, the advantages offered you to accept this gift as a slight tut.- int;' green i, always ;t beauty sp•'t in any totwn. Mrs. INT. ,1. Haines game. '1•Ili, game teas originally in it's I.,m,. It stul,l, int ',kit and,lln,.0;tl membership in a Sea Cadet 'en of our appreciation. ,e11; ;hied for the Auburn diamond, but rergious liberty for ;ill Wren of every Corps are, alld have been, well known. \\'ishin . you happiness and success Mr'. W. J. 11aiti' passed :maty in a, 11 1 was tr,olsierred to Myth as a special fait'. The Orange r\•,�•tiatioll stands In brief, Sea Cadet training duce\. in yuttl' future. St. l'honta, 11;,spitat1 on Saturday. \1rs' event for the da,.'. ltilh teams are for an open 'tilde, all'olute religious youthful energies along useful lines -"Tide B.C.S. Literary Society. Fishing. 14.1Xpediti(m Ends In 1lainc,, before her marriage was \Liss id iyis:! rho d ball in the \\'e`tern on_ freedom, and the widest meatsure of autl Lye, :it :britt; boy a definite oh 1?raid Brighton read the address to r. ri Martha (id!c•pic, ant! wa. born ill ti� Wall( 13acic 1 o Shore tari�� :\thletir :1•soriation schedule. civil liberty, Orangcuun are n t logs Ji;itte In work 1 r and Ittitt about, \I r. (tri;it, and Lois (naslry pre Blyth. tike•atu,l \Ir. 11atto, were"'"il'fbe first tittle the two teams mut on of Ronron (',Ilhut•cs :I' ,line i;patine.'.\ new interest in s1 ;tit! studies o seiltecl hint with a glass sandwirll 'Three care -fret. local fishermen had ricd by ked, \\• i'. 1 tttttbcll, a 11et11 111th kaolin School diamond, the score but friends. The (haler stands for the quite an experience last Thursday odtst t�i it tt'r in 1 t\Iti. "(hey lived in .;n\akened when 'e di•coters that he plate: was o to 3 for Clinton. There will al - protection and liberties of all Creeds. I can make practical use of his book Dear \1r, Garrett : as a token of our night. The three worthy gentlemen 11'inghauu for many )rain, "ill." in '„ be :l \\'.O.:1..1. snttltall game be- lt stands f r i itt t r'gPt to a!1 ail I j learning, in sorb ,ttt;)s, for example, appreciation for all you 'lave dune fur :\lonro Smith, John Cowanand Janie1\1'11 Nil-. Maines (lied and \Its, Maines 1‘,,,,,I1Londtsboro and \\'estficid, special privileges to none, remarked ia, Hat igaton and radio. Ile develops its in the past years, ter want you to ,Denhclnl motored to Niel )oeveli', \\cut t , lite with her son, \\ 'ilium, in neither of dust team; need any intro - the speaker, lee.. .\. Sinclair, pastor ' good habit, and traits that stand him accept this gift. ( trot•; in Bast \\ ,\\\,Minsk, where the 'Toronto. About two week; ago they ,duction to loyal ball fans, as they have of the 1 itt i• 1'110 tunic„ s tte ,Iit1, I in good stead f a• the rest of his life. Although we are sorry that our hat„ were reported; as lung as your mored to tit. Thomas and soon after been upitt int; each rather is the It cal The Loyal Orange .\•,; t itis it ,honl't lie >' cols two week; at awed -organ Continuation School may be broken , arta and as thiel: as n)nstluihx's. \I r,. 1 la ttt;s was removedto the softball group all season. 1.dmtlesbur4 ever slant' 1:t,1 ou 1'e l,rinci{des ttf incl and pt•uperly snperti;ed minuet up, we are glad that you and \Its. There is a boat available on the hospital. The fungi it ntre was hell will be >portiug a new pjte'er for .his truth, liberty and tighte'tu,ne•s. In ramp :old 'e can qualify int a \arab (, tt;iLwill still ie nlal:ing > lir Itunle liter fur people who lecl the urge tojtm \I hulas is Si. Ph,eoma, . ami was game in the person of \\'alter 'Paris, every world erkis, the -e princ;ples al- League scholarship to The Royal Cat- iu illyllr. lake to the middle of the stream. Ile- conducted by Ret. Gordon l�:tyincl•, who bats been playing for Gnderich ways win in the cn'I. On every {gage j adi:ol Nara! Cullet;('. Signed (01 behalf of the 11.C.S. Lit- ing good oarsmen the three (lamntered The interment tool: place in\\'Ingham this year. La•t year he {Hayed for the of history, the pact,' words 'atSnell a movement commends itself to e been (wary Society, in and struck for- mid-stt•canl. \Ir. on \luttdat a{teruoon, and toe service .\uburn softball kiwi, \\'atter i; now (enfirnled, -Enid Brigham, \l ti Margaret \larshall, Cowan ryas getting the odd !little, and at the grave was cundurird by kct'• G• working :It the Clinton R. and C. Truth c•t•ushed to earth will rise again, {'arrnt;,• ministers, leachers, employ- -Lois I;,rn\en. finally he gut ;t bila In the con(us_ !::,)Tact, anti let.. A. Sinclair, Illyth. School, ;Mol, unable to find a residtence ors :old all others interested in Cana The Eternal years of (god are hers, than youth, but the extent t>. which A vote of thanla was extended to ion the boat look all too much water, \Irs. Hanle, i, surtited by ,sole son, in (.Tinton, Ila, n'ot'ed to Londesboro, Anderror, wounded, writhe, in pain, ; it can he made effective depend, upon all who had attistctl by :\Irhic \\batt. soul sant, with the Wren abo:u'd. \1'heu \\'i!h tin, three grandson,, and two According to Manager George Cowan :Ind dies among Ilex wur,hippers." I :After this the entire party attended the boat struck bottom they stepped sisters, Nli,s :\iter Gillespie', 'ltlytll, of Loudest/ono, it will 'Paris against' the extent to which it receives public and \Ir. . Sheffield; tit. Cathaoiurs. Alen will fight fora blue for a de-: • the Capital Theatre. disgustedly out into the water which Jardine as then' two teams come to- lusinn or a Iia but for the truth they interest and support. Support toe Na\y League Tag Day on July L'tln, � was waist high. \ir. Smith was all Man!' beautiful (lural tributes were goiter nn the 12th on the local clia- will fight forever, The Bible, says, \r At11;l1Cilll 1)loeesiln Su111it1CY for• leading the boati on the bottom recei\' il. mond. That should be a real pitching "1'c shall know the truth, and theICil,111111) Opened At Bayfield but NII•• Denholm had other ideas. Dttr•ng their 1 rat; residence in \\'int;- d tad. These too features alone Picnic troth shall ut;tl:e you free." Anglican Church I1C (1'!t 1)iocesr of lluron \nglkc,,tt It seen', that Jinn was in hi, bare. feet, !rant \I r• and 11rs. 1Laines were faith- should ht well worth seeing. 'Cu ihi' Orangemen, the speaker used WIIS Enjoyable \Lyell\ramp on the Blue \\'iter Ilion t'av a Ill had tic(I hi, bods 10 'tlte boat. fol ani' devoted members of the C111- \Mlle all this i, ening on, open-air these words, -"'The bible k given a Trinity Anglican Church Sunday \ince ntles front I;ayli;i t t;a, taken They were at the bottom, Jim began I ted Church and were aetite in the daucin,q will be at•tilahle to all those pr:mincnt place in your lodge room. Sell I Kehl their annual picnic '\'hues- by storm friday atternt.on uy In5 radiant; preparation fora salvage job, I best interests of the town. wishing to dance. It is planned to It's facts and teach:legs are hat-m(t\--12 but the boat cattle to the surface, and est into the ritual nbli tati,,n and con_ day lost, July •lib, at Goderieh, when Youngsters, age nine to y,aN, \elm \IIs. 1L'Iinc, lived a sincere and faith tart dancing ahoui _',30.in the atter- ! about 80 children and adult, enjoyed are its first ranlpcls was toed ashore, along •with Jim's fol life and made a valuable condribu- noon and this will c;Mimic all through slihtli+m of your Order. Orangemenboots. honor the 1 tt it , but do oil equally an aitelneon of fun and relaxation at OI'elattitnl of the camp , tl:w pro- r ton to the ronusnntite, where site the evening. :\i,n in t'c evening there the lakedtle, enjoying swimming and 7ect for the diurese and\ btlitt'in1, is 'fide three "nen have 'been 1akiut, I lived. Ilex long life of faithful de- will be. an outstanding concert in the honunr it's truth' frau give it a place quite a ribbing since their experience boat iris, and afterwards, at harbor stat continuing. Short 1tt' t i supplies I >, 1 ' I wotinn will have a lasting influence on Memorial Hall. For this occasion the in y•tn• lodge room. It',, Lott .give it all postponed the opening :hunt I.Ii� I un- bcrune public knowledge• :111 who I:nett 'net, Tom Hamilton Concert Troop, of To- ; Park, a picnic supper and tames. equally important place in your lit:,: t 1 yesterday. _ _ _\r Farewell, until the day hrrakctll, runt,,, have been engaged. , They cnn- Vou glory in it's victory liter• wrong. T1te following ;IR.' the results of the.- t'a•i,in, races, \thigh were all keenly the first camp:ng p' i will t:,st And the shadows flee away, prise an outstanding group of nntsic- Do you allow the ,word of the spirit f r 111 day; under de'u :If th camp, ' Leal'-L}'Oil Re -Union V jail, and comedians. to win moral \'.Clnl'.e, 111 lhl'b:1t1I1'I'el,l l','tlit^tet': (t ll, 4 to 7, D.'1'e'C!! Angus- !+ t t your rats' Yon nlagnii the toe, .\nuc Nesbitt, .\lite Ncsbitl; boys hey. Johtt Graham, of \Vood,tt,rk, aid 9tJ members of the Lear -Lyon Clan Rtfrcchmcnt Privileges. Taken By 4 to 7, Jimmie Cartwright, Clarence a staff of 2a. held a picnic at the house of Mr, and Agricultural Society I ower of the Bible. I h, you all lit it NIN. Emerson desk of l Iutietl Town - The 'l o The Editor. t; y I:aillie; girls 7 to 10, tan re 1lurriti, Not all :'nate camp:•'•; celld ',,e ac• I'Ine Illyth .\gricnhural Society have In stay it., scel lrc of truth over vont" Myth, July 9th 1916 Pamela Dawson, Beth I'ow•elt; boys 7 cumin date at the first se,sel , �1 a ship on Saturday' taken the refreshment booth privileges character and your rotulnct: \\''at i, , ser.,:, 1 tr 11 he o,encd ftm. it .\ugu`t t' The afternoon \vas spent itt various Dear Sir,-Ttic 12th of July will be the gotel cf rel1gions :old c1vil liberty h, tl), 1 etre Danson, l larrjsmn arra_i for the day', and booths will be avail - if the soul i, in bol:''agr: kcal and stun, 1\'c'ndell (leant; girls 10 to 13, El- to 16. la the intertc t. r; ; 'rt,! i 1:intL of sports, including- a ball game. 'old in Myth on .friday. Several inor Ihnwuc, Luis :lugnstinc, 1.'rraitlr July ,:til i tt' the rental t r ; i .'tuff::st Many of those present sat around and thcusaid people will be visiting Illytlt able for anyone \tistnitg sandwiches, study the Bible as a flash light frond roll drink, ire. rreaul, etc, Heaven on the stormy seals of life, Ile Hamilton; boys 10 to 13, David Slor- it tt:l1 be t�'_c1 for int("' '!t,tl;. ,en- \tatetled the various events, passing oil ihis oec:imetn, and it would be :t I'he members of the \\'omen's Lt- uided ht' it's Light, and woo will at ach, 1 tttd Taylor, \t tc 'Taylor; girls 13 itn's and ; e r tr people. the time in social chat, Various eery wise ideit for the nu'rrhatis and •little will serve moils in the haItt d. last fin; a ,I, re in the !treat Lodge to in, Daphne Dawson, Jean Cart- 1''r Ilayfic!d site :tl has a rest pt,ints weer represented including resident, to ticroratc their huil`GI, tient of the Mennorjal 1 -lads commene- tonic for clergy t'acat+''ir.t.t:, \t •ores. btandon, \tau,, Dt;tti,n, feeder, and hunks as it will ;t; ire t ]?Dorn above where Jesus Christ is the "\\"Tits boys 13 to 1'., G. 1)cacnff, Ucr ong .ng at 11 :(5 a m, Supreme (fraud Master. 'I..t not tole etc Stot tett, Bob 1._ggeil; ladies race, ent it is being ttsesd for staff f.r the Kiitpeit Seatot•ih, Stratford, P:ante\'- spirit of welcome in the minds of the \II that is needed in assure a sue - 1 \, t early camp. ,ten, '1•horncdalc, Clinton, and Illyth, visitors, \•istiors always like to conte good he ct�I spckcn of. Defeat pec- 'r:. Henderson, \Its, S. hubinsun, !' de crsslnl clay is liar weather. Pur that judice b\ li,ing ;t ;edit lilt. Let the 1?lith Lockhart: men's race, Ict•. J. 1.. :\rrhit scup C'. A' Se'1•4er twill �,cdi- I'•hc fnllo\ying spurt,' (\cuts where run bac': to :t p'"Icr \\'here they arc made ' welcome. There are other days l'o'll- reason keep your fingers crossed, and ttoll,I judge ''f ti;ot organization by II. Itendcr;on, George \'c;h'it Ur. gate the prulurly ;11 :M; rail ctt, open- ttti {,Ian to spend Friday, July 12th, \vitt\ the fruit , f your lies. Let the world rarer; ladies shoe lcickint.t contest, ing ceremony on august 5\11. Girls 6 :ld under, Marilyn i\llcy, Mg, :ld we will nee l those visitors \ our friends in Illyth, be inlpres'•ed with Ut:angel'ut as a \Irs. 7'aylc;r, Ntrs. J. Nesbitt, Nil's, -- I{Isla Riley; b. ys (, and under, Fred- Intel:, such as 24th of May, 1st of July, Bund of Brotherhood, justice and goad \rt•qusiine" necktie contcsl, Nil's'r\ug- Maly Alice MCAi'ter die Lobb, Bruce Lobb; gir's 7 to 9, and our fall fair (lay. How nice it will --of Faith, !lope ;lad Charity" -' itstine and Geo. Nesbitt, \liss.1. \\•„o!, There passed away in "Toronto 0,1 Patsy l�crslakr, Elizabeth ant Sin- would be if our fill (air could gel hili PICNICKERS ENJOY WATCHING and it's rat's ion among men will not cc.l'k and A. (brant, Nit-, and N1rs. J, Friday, June 213th, \nary Alice \lc.\r- Blair; boys 7 to 9, Arnold Riley, \ter- the crowd that will be here on the 12th FISHERMAN'S GOOD LUCK have l,ectl in rain." 1 11. Nesbitt. ter, daughter of the late John and vyn Durnin; girls 1'0 to 12, \larjorie of July. All these visitors will be r After a few innings of mixed softball Margaret NlcArtcr. She was horn on 1lesk, Vera Lyon; boys 10 to 1', Gor- bringing money to spend. A few .\ party of picnickers w'hirh intaud- -_ \ _. ,_ ND., and \les. Walter Conk, and �,i . r, the rorty broke up after ha\•'.ng been the 5th line of Morris 'C' wns'ip, lot don ilcsk, Inert Lyon; girls 13 to 15, thou rural dollars will change hand I ed Rl� til LC1,1 it I�Itil)ldylll}, Frances Lyon, \tar attt Sterrlls; and the lilyttt people will be getting Mrs. \\'eslcy Kcchnie, held a picnic at toted one of the best church picnics 13, on December 1st, 1873. She lived g` e Will' S011Vell1 in ,eteral years, in Torn„,„ for nearly •111 year•, whit), boys 13 4o 15, 1)ottglas desk, Harry the money. Perhaps one of these tis- I Earl \\'igtltman's creel: itt East Wa- The 131y'th Branch of the Canadian\ v --t'r exrepticn of :1 fete year, stent in Lear: nadirs, (;race Lob', Velma itors might want to live here, and w;nnosh 00 Sunday. One of tlic alirae- Legion are displaying tear souvenirs the Canadian \\•est• (lest:: single men, Murray '.yon, Jinn maybe would like to start a small in-' butts \vas hatching a gentleman by the at Glenn Kerhuir's electrical store o❑ It)l(l Fishing 1'olC -Best I,l1ClC Tat.) funeral service was held in 'Co- Luh'; married ladies, Nits. Ren Rile)',' dusty of some hind -one never knows, name of 11r. Mills put a beautiful Friday, July 1?t11. Souvenirs of both I,Messrs. Tom 'I'itirr, Vern ittllhet- rnntu on Inns 31sttt. The body • was Nlrs. Harold t:crsl:lce; married turn, Perhaps some one (night want to buy string of black bass from the creek wars will be i n display, and the cu- j . t;tkeu from \'thee t ilrussclt \there 13rn kiley, lar': Siurlait ; free -fol all, your home, just Iwcause he saw it all in a very short space of tinne, et,eratiou of the public is caught in ; th1 4 r,r''tst4tn. ,cinbil`i1 an �rno\'ath,llr iames rate'\ I a(cs i a scrtirc was held on duty 1st, Prior ileo Riley; gucusin, number of shot (It trued 01) nicely. Rtisine:s proper- v the Tons -ring, of this event. Further' I'irhin'g on Nlornlay. )The party all had to interment in Brussels relnetcly. in a bottle, \Its. i'r;t' I: Rnhrrtsoll; I ty, linonlco '`nsi'r\intlttd`lirelnel back1ition WILLING WORKERS MET. in formation Hill he found in a Legion rap to -date equipment but Stan., wh,, I'hr i;dttt arcs \rete 'Chnnia. `Ir- person cunning Brandon; (distance, >\Ira.'thcllma,st t. and 'til the little things sot The Oth Line \\Tilling Workers tragi' spans red advertisement on palge I of I carried an old h;uuhun pole, and a{,_ Nlicharl, ;Vexandrr Stewart, Robert \unit r Lyon, hlandotl; nldect person I , at the home of lits, Radley on \\'ed - tics issue. it i;ittly 1<nrw more about fishing than \l at hor"Ir, Job Mr.\tier ,I r., It present, Nlts. Joseph Lyon Sr., of Lou could do would help to make it huoltt. it the w, and held their regular quilting desboro; youngest person present I Myth could herr aix,lhrr 12th of ;and meeting. The hostess served a all the others combined (according to NIc:\t ter, llonard Clarl:. The Rev' Honoured Ott BirthdayhStan.) Anyway, the net results shot\,. Mr. DunPp of [1;igra\'c United Church Dickie Lobb, Clinton, :\ feature of duly Celebration ill the near future ii tasty lunch and proceeds from tea On \Innriay 11r<. I.r+\ 1 l\'iblcn en ell one fish among the three \\tilt the had charge of the sortie; 1tno;•I; the sports' stents was a tug of -tear. things go oder athight. If y't ti can amounted to 51.70. Next meeting at Everyone ,resent enjoyed a huhu- ' keep the crowds and visitors coming , tertaine.l a few friends to a lovely I ip to -date egui; mend. Strut. and the were numerous and very beautiful. 1 j .' 1(ts, \1'n". Brown s. fowl supper in honour cf her mother, ol; bamboo pullet) out five beautiful Mr. John \Ica\rtcr, 5th line of Mur- icons lunch, to Rly'th all the time your to\tn will Mrs. s. 11'aL'rr Cool:, on the occasion of qtis is a hr -titer, the sole survivor of a , go ahead. 'Those n•ha w akr ftp can bass, nn'a,utiit, from 16 to ll incite:. Thr election of officers resulted as 'see fat ahead, and those who sleep 1)eCOPatloll Services At that lady's birthday, V--- family cf three boys and four \,iris' follows: The supper was enjoyed by Friends were prrecpt from Sealer:ll, never sec anything-. Blyth Union Cemetery 11 1 TOG:G PART IN SONG SERVICE. So 1 say to the citizens of Illyth - Ttte annual Decoration Services of Mrs. \Vestey Keehu'e, Mrs. L'al Nle- Toronto an l \\'altos. President : John Nott. Knight and Garth, Myth, firs. \Vtti, \Ic srs, \\'atter Bttttrll, Janie, Law- V Vice -\'resident; toe Lyon. dtrora:r up. ,\lake our ti,itrr. wcl- the Illyth Union l arta;.r will be held Blair, \Ir;. Alvin Snell, Harvey, Clif- tic, Irvine \\'apace and Glenn Kech- RATION COUPON DUES DATES Secretary: Frances '.yon, c me. It may pay big future di\'i- at ,; I'.\1. on Sttnlat, duly 21st, at the ford and Shirley, and Donna an I Garth tic contributed several musical num- Coupons n,w valid are sugar -pre- Sport, Committee: Mr. and \!r 1 tt ol, Cemetery. Spt'akt'r, Ret. A. Penman, \\'abler. The guest of honour recciv- hers during the evening service on serves SI to 521, butter 8111 to RI 1, Nelson Lear, M r. and Mrs. Alt, Tay-' Yours truly, 1'•1 ''•'r of the Lottdcsboro United ed many lovely cards and gifts, . Sunday at Londeshoro United Church. \itat M40 to M.15. ,4'r. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chelle\t 1\1,II ;]?1' SEI.I.ERS. Church, Fine Weather Hoped. Full Day Pro- FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA The photo above has come a long way—from the bottom of Bikini lagoon, in the Pacific, through the air, over telephone wires to this paper. It shows a Navy diver stirring up "coral dust" as he moves about on the sea bottom, 162 feet down, during atomic bomb test preliminaries. Taken by underwater photography used for mine disposal during the war, the photograph was transmitted by radio over Telephoto equipment to San Francisco, where it was sent by Telephoto on telephone lines to various points throughout the country. • s Highlights of the News U.S. Price Lid Off The ('tilted Ski les Congress has tossed overboard all price and rent controls. The way is open for un- bridled inflation, and flureare many dire predictions of what will happen with the rciu taken off completely, The first day without price con- trol found most prices holding to their OI':\ levels. HIowever, live- stock prices rose to record highs. Rents rose in some areas as much as 33 1/3 per cent, President Truman in a nation- wide broadcast made the following three-way appeal: '1'o the voters --to make known to the lawmakers their determina- tion "to retain price controls and so prevent inflation." To congress —to speed temporary extension of the powers of OI'A and then "pass a workable bill," To business—to "exercise self restraint" against skyrocketing of prices until con- gress acts. The Federal Government of Canada it was authoritively stated in Ottawa, has decided to stand firm in the matter of maintaining its present price ceilings, despite disbanding of price ceiling admin- istration in the United States. "Caretaker" Council for India A "caretaker" Executive Coun- cil for India, composed of six Britons And two Indians, was an- nounced by Viscount Wayell. His announcement carne as the British Cabinet \fission, which spent fourteen weeks in India to formu- late a plan for Indian indepen- derce, departed for England. TAKEOFF TO HISTORY: JULY 1 AT CROSSROADS Airborne at 5:55 a.m. on July 1, Kwajalein time, th; B-29 "Dave's Dream" roars over the Kwajalein Island airstrip, carrying the atomic bomb it dropped over Bikini three hours later, JULY 1 AT BIKINI: ATOMIC CLOUD BOILS UPWARD From the sky bridge of Vice Admiral Blandy's flagship, the USS Mt. McKinley, this towering atomic rloud was the skyline over Bikini a few seconds after the A-bomb drop July 1, Bikini time. Mt. Mr Kinley was approximately 10 miles from the bomb blast when this photo was taken. Widespread Raids in Palestine The British Army "Hz !callus, of the powerful Jcwi-h .\gcncy for 1'alcstinc during a gigantic prc- datvn raid throughout the 11uly Land in what 11igh I•onumi,sioner (ten, Sir Alan Cunningham said was a drive to smash termism. The Jewish Agency it the offi- cially recognized holy under the Mandate which has charge Of ar- rangements for .1ewish immigration to Palestine, Jerusalem was cut off from the world. Troops occupied the an- cient capital, and outside the city signs were posted saying, "no en- trance, no exit". Sir Alan announced that Brit- ain's patience had run out because of the ,newish communities' "cam- paign of vilification, incitements and threats of defiance to British warnings". IIe said lawlessness from any source henceforth would he sup- pressed with the utmost vigor while talks about 1'alestii e's future are in progress. The Budget Finance Minister Ilsley last week headlined his first peacetime budget with what was called "sub- stantial" reductions in personal, corporation and excess profits taxes—all effective Jan. 1, 11147. Less Bread—More Meat The British government has an- nounced that bread rationing in' Britain will begin July 21, John Strachey, food minister, told the house of Commons that flour also will he rationed from that date. Strachey said that both bread and flour would go on the ration list, but that simultaneously there would he a slight increase ill the lltt':It ration. It was the first time bread has been rationed in Britain's history and Conservative leder Whist on Churchill foreshadowed possible Opposition criticism of the (move by terming it one of the "grayest" peacetime announcements in the ilouse of Commons, One Bikini Casualty Vice -Admiral W. 1 I. 1'. 131andy, commander of the Bikini Atom Bomb Fleet, said not a single per- son was killed or injured in the atom bomb test but he disclosed that one pilotless drone plane plunged into the sea. Ina broadcast fran his flagship, the C.S.S. M t. Mcf<Utley, Admiral Bland). said all other drones were successfully flown though the clouds caused by the atomic bomb and returned to their bases for in- spection. The missing drone crashed before the bomb was dropped, he added. LVJ'EVER? WHY, THATBLANKETY, BLANK LITTLE RUFrIAN, i'LL FIX HIM Fora THIS 1Ilii WEAPONEERS FOR A -DAY Under the nose of "llave's Dream" at Kwajalein, 1)r. R. S. War- rener (center), in charge of scientists and technicians of the Los Alamos preparation group, confers with L. D. Smith (left) and Ensign David Anderson, who rode with the atom bomb to arm it. 'FLYING. PANCAKE' IS A WHIZ The United States Navy has announced successful experimental flights of a radically new fighter plane, shaped like a pancake, able to hover at almost standstill speed or whiz along at from 425 to 500 miles per hour. It's the XF5U-1, built by Chance Vought Aircraft at Bridgeport, Conn. The photo above shows flight of the "Bug," an experimental model, with 75 -horsepower engines. The actual "Pancake" will have two R-200-2 engines, either of which can drive both propellers in case one engine fails. I'LL TELL ialS PARENTS A THING OR TWO, BELIEVE ME/ NOW DON'T EIS RASH, DEAR, THEY'RE REALLY VERY NICE PEOPLE � J'EVER. ALMOST UUMP OUT of YOuR CHAIR WHEN THE YOUNGSTER NExTDooR SMASHES A BAt3E-BALL THROUGH YouR LIVINCRooM WINDow I'M CERTAINLY SoRRY, /HAVE A MR.MARTIN, IKNOW HOW I c1CAR, t.IR. You FEEL—BUT WE MARTIN WERE KIDS ONce OURSELVES AND, CRABOINC YOUR HAT, YoU HEAD FoR YOUR NEiCHEOR'S HOME TO GIVE HIM A PIECE OF YOUR MIND ABouT MOW TO BEING UP CHILDREN Gut S5 RIDS WILL BE KIDS, EN, BILL THAT RICHT, IJACK-I'LLSENC SOMEBODY OYER To F1K TI'tAT WtNOOW TOMORROW BUT WHEN YOU GET THERE HE INVITES YOU IN, HANDS YoU A 250 CiGAR. ANDTuRNS OUT To BE A REGULAR FELLOW DAWES C f` DJEVER START TO FIGURE MAT IF EVERYBODY WOULD GET To KNOW 1-115 NEIGH8oR BETTER THERE WOULD SEA L0T MORE uNDERSTANOINC ANDMENDLINESS IN THE WORLD TO -DAY? 6-8W RSEBREWERY c 0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING II.11t1 chicks til:Nl) roil spry! 11, I'I(t('(;'. ((\' llVII :11111 11,1'1•.. N1•,•1i 1,11 :111'1,11 Chilli". We hate them in ail the popular purl• 47('..11' :1441 I10111111 11'n.�nr: 111 111111•,1\1114 1,11111'(:• ut' ruelcrrels. .11:•11 1110 11111 :1111 C11.4 111 44'.,•11 ;Ind older pullet„. Top Notch Chi, lie' ie.., ':111.11,11. Ontario. 11.\1'1: 51'11111:11 ('III('I{8 available. This month 11(11 August. 114(0 olds. Pullets, nun -seed, c'nelc- ever; ('ontlrt le; soon for price:,, breeds a','1111(1,10, delX1410' 11411(14, and get your order in. I(rny fL4tch- ery, tan John N, Hamilton, Untnrto, 1'1111 '1'1111141; 111111 1)0 N117' 11.1\'I' to f ti,s1 or bother (lith (114y old chicle: 44e 1.1111 Rive immediate de. liveiy ort Itt',, :1(4) Ihr'ee ll'e..lc old started ehiek:. in all popular pure breed., and hybrid ('l'o:ses, 1111w('11, ptilly114 or e110l(1•r11s. Also 1110 1111:1 11(41 ri4.4(4I ttv•ck to lat'inR 1(1111..1..', Jtwlnrrd Prins tot' ,July. 'I'lceddle ('111(14 Ilulehecil' 14111111'(1, Fergus, ()411:11'Io. LAKEVIEW CHICKS Specialized Breeding Plant Of 5,000 Breeders I:oolc your order for ,July. \\'ith the ,:'1rcily of meat, there 14111 hr n big demand for 1'oul(1'4' and EL; 14.s this hull 11111 11'!11..1 at all 'nctly.. prim:. It S'III pay you In put in :111 e:l brood of elli('ICs this year. 1'r/1111,1 Driller) -- \\'4th a rapacity of G,o00 Lakeview chicks week. 1y, w( expect we inn give prompt (1,(11.',(1}', but 111 1111 safe, 1)001( y0111* ((11(1 111 once for July. Grade 1 - - Lame •e 'I' u > I • \\'hate keg - horns, Sussex x Leghorn, (tock x Leghorn, Leghorn x New 1LIm1p, mixed 111.41., pullet 220r., rax lie. B Rocks, Ita1'k x iI:imps., New 111111,:., Sussex, Sussex x !lamps. mixed $12.75, pullets $17.011, cox SI(.7,5. Send deposit of $1.11(1 per 1111). \ye guorwlte( 11111 ; live de. liverw triter front and enclose this ad. o 1,nrg' \1'11!(14 I,egh"ram — 1)1y old and started up to 1 weeks old. Lakeview Leghorns are the largo type muted with eoekerels from 1'11. stock — "Ileal Egg :llnohines.e• Send for 11'eekly Ids( — of 141,..011 ((rives on 111y (1111 4.11111414, pullt'Is, 114(1 1.uekere11 and 14111.1ed chicks. July and hall IlnlPhed — Bnn1c your order for ,July or hall Hatched chines nnll'. Spode! started 1'111..1.11 — All two weeks o111 heavy breed ?nix- ed chicks. 17e, pullets 22'., he'Ivy breed.,, rocicel'els 17e. also 'I In 1 week old pullet and 111cket'rls. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, Wein Bros., Exeter, (interiu, Pt I,I,::'I's It.tIsl:u lIN l'I,I.,tN range, eight weeks to Inying. Prompt delivery. Free catalogue, 'I'lced,lle ('hick I1:l,'herles Limited, 1•'ergu:', ()Mario, LARGE TYPE LEGHORNS 1 Oc. Leghorn pullets Ile. Alt Breeders double bloodtested and backed by high pedigreed foundation stock. Many llurondnle customers report best chicks I ever had. Waiter Morton, Dryden, — We were well pleased with the pullets \we re- ceived last year. Pullets Inld well, Heavy Breed Pullets 17c. Sussex x N. llnnlp., Bock x New (lump., Barred Rocks, Pure Sussex and New llnmpshire pullets 17c, Pure Sussex Mixed 1314„ Sussex x N. llama., Itocgc x hump., flocks and New Ramps. mixed 12c, Sus• sex x Leghorn, (tock x Leghorn end Leghorn x New ILlmfl. mixed 1 lc., pullets 20c, Assorted pullets 15c., assorted mixed 9c. Cockerel and started prlccs on request. Order from and enclose this Ad. $1 00 per 1110 deposit. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, London, Ont. 1V1•; CAN (1V1: I'I{OM1"1' DE.. livery on pullets eight lveetcs to laying In Barred Rocks, New I-[anlpshires, White (.pt,horns. gree catalogue, Top Notch t`hlckerles, Guelph, ()Mario, - HEAVY BREED PULLETS 17c. Sussex, Sussex x llanlp., Itocgc x Ilanmp., New hemp, and Barred (tock pullets 17c. Book, your order NOW. $1.00 per 1(1(1 deposit. Order from this Ad. l-lurondale Chicle Hatchery, London, Ontario. RELIABLE CHICKS JULY PRICES ON BABY ('HICKS, Barred Itocics $9.75. I[unlp X II 11. $10.25. STARTED CHICKS, up 0) 8 week', Sussex, Barred hocks, Leghorn pullets. IIYRRIDS Leg- horn X (111. Ramp X 1111. Prompt shipment Aliller's Chi'lc hatchery, Fergus, Ont, BUSINESS OI'I'(llt'PI'NITll•:S 1)N ENCEPTIoNALLY Ire commission sales proposition Is available to all bread, 01111c and other delivery salesmen, students, vacatlunlsls and others desiring part. or full time employment. J'lease forward name, address and telephone number 10 Box 1 11 1, 7:1 Adelaide St W., 'Toronto, Ont. 1)1'l':ING AND CLEANING 11.1 1'11 1((11 etN1"1'IHN(1 NEEDS dyeing or cleiuling? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Department 11. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yongo Street, 'Toronto, Ontario. I'(Ilt SA LI' ATTENTION FARMERS For Sale: Regular Tractor Tires, lttg treads, suitable for bolting on steel u'heelS, front wheels — $5.00 each, rein' wheels — $10.0(1 each, 1'. u, L1. 'Toronto. When ordering, state height and 1('ldlIl of wheel. Natinnal Rubber Co, Ltd., 5 Wilt- shire Ave., 'Toronto, Onl. GA111'1•:N''I'Itl' -- NI';N' 11000. Complete data on framing wells, stairs, roots, trusses. Interior and exterior finish. A mine of inform- ation for those Inhere=led In con- struction. Sent postpaid, 'Three dol• tar's. llnslerprinl roln»lwy, Toron- to 1.1, Canticle. 111'('0 IRAl(11 ON :13 11I'IAVY DUTY Chew. truck chassis. 1lobo recon- ditioned ready to go. Guy Steven- son, 31'ooklln, Ont. Phone 03. DIESEL )4N1:INI', 1O I1, p., 10.111t- bnnks-\corse, type Y, single cylln- del•. !expellent condition. Installing; greater h. p, •\,4'r District ('o -Oper- ative, Ayr, Ont. )an•:CTltI(; MOTORS NEW, USED bought, sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys, brushes, Allen Electric Company Ltd., 2:126 Dufferin St., Toronto, Ont. 1;\'I'II.1("I'(III. SIN 1Iasi:el. Vetter Driven, Ruddy ('nrnpping Talk, 885, l,a'g,', Rouble Boarded Puppy Kennels 85. Excellent Value, S. 11'onds. Mono Road, Ont. 11111 5.11,1: ('4111 '1'1(1s l'.t1,1,'s 111 .\'I'1.\l:, glslered pointer puppies. 1'et ter1n4n I'(o lltl' lien oil, 1579 full: 1\ 101114or, Ou1, 1'111? 14.11,1: — 111 \ Ell 10011 111,111'18, tn„r111 01 ('0414.1(4,•, (47(4' 11111!1 1'1. 011., g1l:ulun ,11!141.1, un :11(4.1 w11e,•114, c:1i1:1b1r n771n(di;41r10', PP! ,•rhurl) arra. P(1c 11:, 71 .\dl'11Ii,1„ \\'. Tor 111111/, 1)11111,1. FOR SALE -- HOUSE 1).\1: -'.')'1))(1;1 Fit.11(I; 11111 511 ne:o SU1111t v, 41n1,, siz, 21 x 18, and 11. 1)':11,• Pow, 11101i00e, 11(111 10. 11111)1:1, :is l'I,I:'I'n,1C Tit ACron, pnwel (al.,. off rind starter, 45 horse polyol, 12.1111411 11x11, ex- llII(nt ('no,iit100. 81,800. 1\', 2', ('0014. 25 Ontario SI., St, ('1111.(Hoes, Ontario. PERFECTION "111111{ - 51.114'1'1:1!' Milker will operate on any line pipe installation, Single unit with 54 Ib, rapacity, stainless steel pall, $110.:'5. Imnledi:ate delivery 1111144. 111(1 1444.11111)1 pumps. Poo 111, '1'cr- 11110111 Station ":\", Toronto 5IL1'I:It I'I,.iTING 101,111, 1.,11411,8 nuule and X1111. \'1141 moo hot. For- mula and sales plan One Dollar, De- tails flee, li.rysIo I'roduets Co. S.\N'T.\ ('1(I'1, ('al. THE NEW IMPROVED HAY DIVIDER Can he 411111 10 swath board 01 w141 mower \\'til replace help 111410(118 needed to toric hay behind mower in heavy crops. Also save time, as there is no clogging of knife or knife guard, Guaranteed satisfac- tion. $7.50 f.o.b. Bristol, Que. Sole Mfg!' and distributor for Canada and C.S. Loral Spare Inge Agents Wanted. A, Artily, Bristol, true. '1'1'10:5 .1N1) 1181)11► ('.81('1'8 11.(1(1) '1'(1 (:171' 1:1,1;1:'l'ItII'A1, l;lovtrole supplies of all kinds; list for stomp. Economy IlL,lribut- ors, Kingston, Ontario. '('11'11 8V.8 ',HER FOXHOUNDS guaranteed Ped 111 fox, one 850.00 ono $25.00, Two pups three Months old $10.00, female $8.00. Ono tri(; rabbit Mount $15,00, A terrier guaranteed 1111 plink rats and skunk $30.00. All 10, 0, P, Huntingdon. Alfred troy. elle, Box 318, ifunting-don, (lue. I'A1141S 10011 SAID: 1..t1Gl; D.%I RV FAI151 IN 8'ILLAGI. 85 miles from ;Montreal. 40 head of cattle. Large quantity timber pulp and wood. I'rlre $:10,000.00. (lox 99, 73 Adelaide \V., Toronto. A NUM111111 01'' G00)) 100 -ACRE farms with hydro, good buildings and also bush on these farms; a number of 50 -acro farms $2,000 and up, it slumber of 100 -acro forms $3,000 and 11e, '( number of 150 and 200nere forms $4,000 and up; these farms have all got good buildings and also settle with bush and hydro. '!'hese aro all good value that should ho Melted up at once. J, C. Long, Real -Estate Broker, Brussels, Ont. HAIRDRESSING L1:AiRN HAIRDRESSING '11110 Robertson method, Information on request regarding closes, Robert- son's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Avenue •Rond, Toronto. 111':1.1' WANTED \1'AN'1'0D: EXl'F,III11NCl.D SINGI,I: dairy barn assistant. flood wages, hoard & working conditions. Apply Don Read harms, Richmond 11111, Ontario (phone Maple 55W). DIETITIAN Wanted at Atuskolca Ilospital, Sal- ary $166.50 per month or $140.00 per month with full maintenance. One month's vacation with pay at the end of ono year's service. Blue Cross Plan available. Permanency for the right person. Apply to Sup- erintendent, Muskoka Hospital, (Iravenhurst, Ont. N'.tN'fl;n '11'I'18'P \►'1'1'11 11001C. keeping experience. (live full In. formation and wages expected. Apply Tweddlo Chick hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. GENERAL STAFF NURSES Operating Room Nurses 41100.00 PER MON'I'11, I'LL'S FULL Maintenance, 3 weeks' vacation with pay and a $50 bonus at the completion of each year of service. Pension plan. 1 day sack leave with pay per month, accumulative. Bus service to city street car lines. Ap- ply: Superintendent of Nurses, Tor- onto Rospital for Tuberculosis. Phone JU. 1163. . MEDICAL (1001) ADVICE! 1•;1'Iatl' 01'1.91:11- er of Rheumatic pains of Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. •Mun- ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00, STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are Oa cause of 111 health In humans, all ages. No ono Immune! Why not find out If this is your trouble, interesting particulars — Free! Write Mttivcney's Remedies Spclalisls, Toronto 3. 8 It'll 11111's E( "111)1 A ()INTIM I:N'l'. Try It, It works. Arthur's Eczema Ointment, one of the most' effective ointments known for the relief of eczema: 50c., 90e. and $1.75. For in- formatton write Charles Arthur, 82 Spruce (1111 Rd., 'Toronto, Ont. 1'1'5 1811'Olt'1AN'I' — EVERY S111'- ferer of llheunulti: Pains of Neuri- tis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1.00. 11' 80)' SUPPER 1IIO11 A11'1'111t1- tlo, Neuritic or Rheumatic pain, write us regarding Colchina the re- medy that is helping hundreds. $1.90 pay's for seven weeks supply. international Agency, 22 College Street, 'Toronto, Ontario. IF YOU'RE BALD READ THIS! 1)o something about your baldness now. Hexonic•M Scalp ('reparation the new, remarkable treatment for baldness ,,, has grown hair In rase after ruse professionally con- trolled and supervised, New hnlr has definitely appeared In most cases after treatment with 1fcxonl- chl Scalp Preparation. ilffective also in feminine baldness. Stat this nese treatment for baldness now. Remember, If I-texonlrhl Scalp l're- paration does not produce results after following directions YOU (i1:T YOUR MONi;Y 11A('K ... every Jnr sold is insured with a leading Canadian Insurance Company. Don't postpone. Send' $3.00 (cheque or money order( today for trial Jnr to 1{exoni:in (Canada) 1,Imited. Dept. 01, 210 O1sington Ave., Toronto 3, ('annda. ;11) s11'1 1, I \ 5'1'111 311:V1 s 1•'(1):1) A 11111)OING'I GA IIA 1'5 bell,, 11,,4.111111;1', IIIIIbIcrll (11,111l- Mer,t:• 111 1'1111111, Toronto 2, 511 '•1(',(1, l.\s'I'It1 111:81'. 11E - pall 01 and lefinlshrd. ('iulnls, ('l(e- irh• ctp(ltly repaired, Dli71or rc- p'lir:, 1111 I::111Jl=, Mandolins and Guitar-'. 1'1,1• p;u'tieul1rs write A. ('. 11rl;arwey, Urrstlle, Ontario, OI'I'(It'I' 1' N 1'1'11:14 1'011 11'nyt 1:N 131::\ 11.11I1(IJltESSEI? .10144 1 '.11.\ O.\' S I , I :.\ 111 N t ; 5111001. 4:1 eat (town tuna' Letn'n 11:11rdie1s4(4) Pleasant dig !fled ['rotes:don, good lenges, thou: -ands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest sys- Iem. Illuslaied r'+tningne free, (Write of call yl .\ 11\'1:1 . 11.8I I: DRESSI NG 5''110111,5 34,8 moor St. 18'., '1'nronln 111 nnrhr4: 4•I King Sl, Hamilton & 7 1 Rideau Street, Ottawa. 1'1;'I'11EItYI'ONILI UGH 48 COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1190; 11 King Kest, 1'oronh., Booklet of information on request. I'II0'1'OG11.8I'lll' 1111.115 1)1;1'21,0I0ED 25 CTS, GIIA- lanteed ono day service. N11 WAIT- ING. Bay Photo Service, North Itay, TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films (0(41441' developed and printed 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE 1tOLLS 25c. REPRINTS 8 for 25c, Ji'INES'I' ENLARGING, SERVICE. You may not get all the films you want this year, but you eon get all Cho quality and service you desire by sending your films to IMPERIAL Pt10'I'll SERVICE Station 1, 'Toronto. ANY SIZE ROLL 14 or X exposures D1S1'I.L(11'ED 1 I'ItINTICD 25e. 3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c Size 4x6" In Beautiful Basel Mounts Enlargements 4x6"' on ivory tinted mounts 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Circas- sian Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, 59c each, If enlargement coloured, 711c each. Reprints Made From Your Negatives 3e, leach DEM'. "1', 81 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Ito! 1.9, Post Office A, 'ruronlu. Print Name and Address Plainly, SUPREME SATISFACTION Can only be attained by having your films processed by highly skilled technicians using the very hest materials and modern tnle- chlnery. All Is obininnble at lowest prices. Roll developed and 8 prints 25c, reprints 3e each, All work gullr,lnteed. TRANS -CANADA FILM SERVICE Toronto R1, Out, TEACHERS WANTED )'110'1'1:S'I'AN'1' '1'1:ACIIER FOR S.S. No. 1, Dayton. Apply stating salary, and qualifications and phone num- ber to Leonard Cameron, Secy, Dayton, Ontario, '1►VO Q Un 1,1I I1:1) '1111ACHI181(5 wanted for S. S. No. 6 village of Qundevillo and Extension Bruce• ton. County of Renfrew. Duties to commence Sept. 3, 1946. Salary $1,200 Apply to Mncic Kennelly, Qundevillo, Ontario, GI.1:NVA1,1:, ONT., TEM, CO. RE. quires 1st class teacher for public school, Protestant, duties commence Sept, 1, State qualifications and salary expected to S. 1', Peterson, Glenvale, Ont, THREE '1'I;ACIIlatS 1(14(1111(181) for Schreiber Continuation School to divide English, illstory, french, Science, Junior Math„ Art or Music, P. 9', and Cadet Training. ANAL. pants to state qualifications, salary and experience; also Inspector's' re- ferenres in first letter, to_ Chair- man 1,. R. \icCtutig, Schreiber, Ont. ISLAND FALLS, NORTHERN ONTARIO (North of Cochrane) A Consolidated one room, grade school, requires Protestant experl- eneed female teacher for grades 1 to 9, Number of pupils 18. ;tusk and social service, Including chil- dren's Sunday School class, helpful. Salary $1600.00, starting September 3rd, 19 (6, Apply In writing to Her- bert L. Sanborn, Secretary, 408 University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ont. 1►'AN'l'lsl) 3111,L1:R 11IIA1, ES'I'A'P11, IRO Oshawa Boulevard, Oshawa, wants resort IIniu t\' unimproved, fnscd lw ood- rd, Road bench, near highway, \\'•\NTE?) TO PURCHASE PULLETS Burred Rocks, New llnmpshires, White Leghorns any age from 8 weeks up to laying. (food prices paid. Apply to l3ox No. 95, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. CASH FOR YOUR USED CHEMICAL TOILET BOWLS Kaustlno and other makes urgently required, Highest prices paid, Write 191 Galley Avenue, Toronto. SAFES 1'rolecl your 11001(5 sod CASH from I''lltE and THIEVES, %Ve have n nIse rind type of Sate, or (tabinel, for any purpose. V1011 us. or .vrIle for ()ripen, etc.. In Dept 11 J,scJ.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 145 F roni SI. (0.. l'oronlu ns(►Ibllelied 1858 How to Combat RHEVMATIc PAItI Rheumatic pains may often be caused by excess uric acid, a blood impurity that should be extracted by the kidneys. If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it may cause sense discomfort and pain. Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition. Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons and excess acids—help you feel batter. See what Dodd's can do for you. 137 How Great Britain Paid For The War Large Amounts Of Supplies And Money Provided By British Commonwealth 11;'.1111, un II1c 14(1,1 of talc Will' 10 (;real 1011,011 have been given n71t ill Loudon. Ilitherto, inestimably bet:ulsc Lend -Lea -1: and \luteal Aid were s1 Ira i Illy' ad\ Orli-ed in public discu"io11>, it 11,4, been assumed that the 1• formed the major part of 1(0114in', liar fin:dice. But, Nally, it nuts turn., out 1hal, apart front the foiled I\illgdolll's tre- mendous financial resources, It was the financial power of the British Conon( 0n1veaI(11, joined to that of the so-called ''sterling are:?," ?which provided the British Government with the larger share of the money, supplies, and 111(1tttal aid it required for the most costly war ever fought, says The SIrat- ford Beacon -herald. litre are the Iigures: '!'hr totat cost of the \ear to the United 1\irl14 !olll was, in dollar equiva- lent, (S,yU0,000,000, 'l'lle net United Slates I.cnd- i.ease, loans' and purchases of British securilie:, less the 1(everse Lend - i ,case and NIutual Aid trans- act ions, totalled $12,300,(1000,000, But the loans, supplies, pur- chases of British securities and other a„istancc given by the 1)o - minion;, India and the colonies carte to $5,103,0011,000, and the b..lances of the ''sterling arca” countries Ielt in London hrot.ght the total 1111 10 $1 7,356,1100,000, :ern The Second Spiral Begins To Unfold The first price -wage spiral in lie great automobile industry of the United States airca(ly has al- most run its coarse, Another spi- ral already is in prospect, conl- m('nts the Winnipeg Free Press. When the \corker, of the auto- mobile industry won increases in wages last 44.101er to compensate them for the rising cost of living, it was supposed that they would be satisfied at least for some time to (•0111(', that industrial peace would be restored and that the largest enterprise in the country could get on with production. Now the United Automobile \Vorkers are preparing to ask for another ?rage increase because, they say, prices have gone tap again. In some automobile plants the UA\V already has given notice that it Joust have higher wages to cover the advance in living costs since the 11' :t increase was granted. Ifcre in simplest forst is the in- flation spiral at work — higher wages which produce higher prices; then higher wages to com- pensate the worker for higher prices; then, inevitably, higher prices again cancelling out the Wage increases. 1•e HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture In our fee. tortes — Harness. Horse Col. lars, Sweat Pads, Horse B1an• keta, and. Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by' SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. It, Toronto H CHECKED int a ✓1ffy Money ac -orBack k For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies, pitnples and of het t tcllins conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. 0. 0 PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and stainless Soothes, condoms and ,packly calms intense itching. Don't suffer Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, rocs wily ? DO ANYTHING On 'CERTAIN DAYS' Of Month? This fine medicine is very effective to relieve painful distress and tired, ner- vous, irritable feelings, of such days — whcn due to female functional naughty disturbances! INA LPINKHAMS IWoltro NEW HEAD OF ITALIAN STATE Enrico iieNicuia, left, smiles a:; he talks with frlends in Naples immediately after his election as Provisional President of the New Italian Republic. Former president of the Chamber of Deputies, DeNicola was supported by major Italian political parties in a compromise vote. SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Six As 50111e philosopher once 1411 truly said, it isn't absolutely necessary to be a screwball in order to be a real sports fan; but still, it helps. And even when sports themselves become bore - sonic, there is always real pleasure iu observing the mental processes of those \who play thein, those who promote them, and those who follow thein, 4 t * Like, for instace, the elevator opera tor in a big down -town of- fice building 0'ho confided 1,3 us, the clay before the fight, that she was betting ten dollars on Billy Conn to beat Joe Louis. Purely out of the goodness of our heart — (she wasn't a bad -looking little thing,at that)—we told her that she was making a ver)' grave error, and that she could get far quicker action and just as speedy returns by tossing her money out of a top -storey \window. But she wasn't convinced. "Maybe yowl: right," she said. "Maybe Conn hasn't got a chance—but still, I bcllieve in supporting . the.. white man every time. 4 * * Just exactly how she figured losing ten dollars on Billy Conn was going to help uphold white supremacy is more than we can fathom, so what's the use of try- ing? Still, don't ever start think- ing it is only the feminine mental- ity, Heaven bless it, that can conte up with that sort of tut- ( asotling. For while the female of the species may be, as the poet said, deadlier that the male, it cer- tainly can't be any (lumber. 4, * * 'fake, for example, the highly authentic case of the very angry hockey fan—an incident which, al- though paralleled many tittles in the past, happened only within the past few \reeks. This particular fan was discussing \with a friend the matter of the Toronto hfaple Leafs getting rid of Babe Pratt, and was highly indignant over the whole thing. "Tieing the can to Babe like that is a dirty shame, he said, "and the fans shouldn't stand for it for a minute; in fact I thing: that all of us supporters of ' the Leafs should get tip a petition pderoal."ting against susucha raw '1'110 1.ri^1)(1, 0111y mildly inter- ested, at this point said something about not knowing that the other was such an ardent Maple Leaf supporter. "\\'1411, I should say l am," retorted the irate one hotly. "\\'by, I'll bet I haven't missed one single broadcast in over five years," But it isn't only among the fol- lowers and onlookers of sport that you find viewpoints and out- looks that ark, to put it mildly, slightly off -center, For it was neither fan not' player, but a very' noted and successful sports mag• nate who was recently reported as deploying, not for the first time, Automobile Mechanies Wanted 8 - HOUR DAY -- TOP PAY SPLENDID WORKING CONDITIONS WRITE OR PHONE MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS, LTD. CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DEALERS 632 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Toronto HY. 2181 Bit Critic") ...-....... .., certain' trends and tendencies ob- servable among the youth of our fair land, t 4, 4 - "There "There isn't the 'slightest doubt about it," Ile nlourufttlly said "\\-hat with one thing and an- other, the young fellows nowadays all seem to be getting hard-boiled and utterly blind to the finer things of life. A few year's ago young lads were just crazy to join our team on any tertus—they could sets (chat an honor it was, not only to themselves but to their families as well. But nolo—well, all they seem to think about is money, money, money ( ! 1 ,. * * * And lie was so sincere and path• (tic 10ot1t it that, with a little ap• propriate slow music, he would have brought (cars to his listeners' eyes. In fact some of them were of ,crvcd with handkerchiefs to their faces, but whether to wipe a\\'a)' the vagrant tear, or to hide the fleeting grin, we cannot be certain. But probably the latter; for, boiled down to essentials and stripped of flowery verbiage, all the stagnates squawk amounts to is this—the kids nowadays cannot see that the honor and glory of swearing a certain colored sweater is great enough to be worth thein accepting a thousand or so dollars less salary than they can get else- where for similar services. * * 4: Yes, as we said before, a certain amount of wackiness is no real handicap to a successful partici- pation in sports, either on the side- lines, on the managerial beach, or in the arena itself. Especially the latter. \\'e are thinking 11081' of a young apprentice jockey who had been riding in somewhat sensa- tional fashion one srrson, and who we had been commissioned to interview for a certain publi- cation. In the course of our talk 1\'e told the young punk, as a real compliment, that his manner of sitting on a horse somewhat re- minded us of the great Earle Sande. * * 4 The kid didn't bat an eye. "Is that so?" he casually replied. Then, after a moment's thought, he added, "I guess Sande was pretty good too.'. Britain In Race For World Trade Eur ewery five dollars' worth of imported goods, the United King- dom now exports four dollars' (worth. The export driv , hacked by the high measure of self dis- cipline accepted by the British people, suggests that the volume of goods sent abroad be the end of the year, will reach the figure [which the labor government has fixed as imperative for economic recovery, saws The Ottawa Citizen, Before the (('at' Great Britain bought more from the rest of the world than 1111\• other country. If she is to maintain tier ('osition int the post -(war world, she mint sell overseas on a far bigger scale than ever before. Consequently, apart front essential foodstuffs notch of which is exported to Europe, her main imports to -(lay are raw ma- terials and equipment for the manufacture of goods to hr sold to the rest of the world. Luxuries Must await until she has stepped up her export trade to al- most twice the pre - (war level. There is still 8 shortage of a mil- lion Wren and women workers in industry though the total now in employment exceeds 15.065,000. Fortunately, in the export trades the elan -power total of the pre- war years has already been stir. passed, Strikes are few and negligible, PAGE 4. THE STANDARD — 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 140 HIGH SCHOOL rtit kiiian, George Calvert, Anne Cham- _ Ile), I), 'ma Chiriek, Mary .Min Cle- 1Nrl'It:1NCE ItEsuims. , , ,, , , , 1 ,, , , _,,., ...„,.." : „... ...,tx.m. s„,„;,„, mao Craw f,,rd, ,\11,11-0. ( nihton, Mary BLYTH lAri, Cunningham, NI ary Frances Dar- ling, Nladeldie Iteio,is, Francis I i•iyle, i .\ittlrey Andrews, Gerald .\ligustine, Slew at E \ crick, Jame, French, Glenn jack lio o» 11, Carman Craig, Joye Foxton. NI at ion Gen ie, Lorraine Hall, Crai i, NI arttaret Craig, Leonard Hid- roi, 11,,picti, 1,0:1;ti,i ik.„,1,,-;„„, Icy. NI.liwatt I .Iackboll, l'..arl I. 1y. I lilliet't, Stanley lli4eler, Barbara Joan 1:ill.aigh, Loretta NE'. (Ina, Jew al . 1 rn in, lanon Irniii, ..\lice Ititli John - NI c(lineliey, NI arie .N1c1)tinald, Donald sion, Robert 1:ress, Ivan Laidlaw, COURTESY AND AND SERVICE. NIckvoyie. Donald NI eNall, 1,,,s Pat- ham 1. cl(Colge, Irene Lozaii, Donna OIONNIONNANIONNNM/40112441!NianDINAXVINNNM:Oim2121DINNNDWIDIMINAN Itr,011, .1,an Phdp, Bill Sem-4, Derek \I 1) Andiew . (\mot, ,r.•' SI.,rach, Joyce Tart r. Anne Jeanette NIoNaus.liton„ \ lice Parish, Nlargaret _ ......e•sev-er#4,4, \Val,o11, .1Cie \VAL 111'0C1C1'. I<C1111011 PUI'lloil, NVilljain . . ...... . Portion, Douglas lichey, Fred Nielil,. ,. Canadian Legion paid Am, teitd, ;lean iti„,,,.1,1,,,•• miii.‘. Nlarie Sparling, Barbara Templeman, Ruth Sli: wers, Catherine Sidling, . GODERICH BLYTH BRANCH NO. ,I20, PRESEN'I'S ikihk.r, ri,:int. Bean, .1rchie Beattie. .1"1111 'Ivr61. i:1 -,111C1%' NIvrle \Vanier. : Itcro'ce Blake, Christine P,ogie, Joye : 1101111iv NN'illonghltY, John NN'ray. SOUVENIRS ' Terrence Carter, ft:11)3ra Chase, NI ary- 1 itred,i,,,, Helen itriipe, Bayha,a Btu t it:mutat stan ;:ng tinder Regulation I0-5—Nora Cooh, \Valle Stapleton. belle Chisholm, .1, an Clark, Cra'g Cos - Of' WORLD WAR ONE ANI) TWO. tat, Anitro, crawford, p„„i.,,, crov. SEAFORTH ford. 1,,I)crt Culp, 1 une Cunninglia tit, NI icha el Bechley, David Bradshaw, Interesting articles which have heel' picked tin by or,r boys Over4eas, and in Canada, C.,tring the two wars, is 11011tt sliowo in i ;Ion» Kecli- Barry 1 o ak, Frank Doherty, R ta 1 )„. Nlarga. et Carter, \Villiam 113 ll nelly. NI arion Duclovoi lb, Joan Elliott l"'''' Barbara Dale, De l' lin 1) (1111 NI o ) ra Don- -Nlarvarct C lilts. herty, , nie's Radio Store on July 12th. These twill include foreign coins, s\vastikas, enemy helmets ;311t1 1 1a.e, Donald Dale, Anna Dupee, other wetiring apparel, also many other articles of interesi. Bruce krskine, Gerald Feagan, Robert '31 ll, Inirliam, Conrad Eckert, The purpose of this project is 1331) Id first, it is to acowiint 1111 1;e:otan, 1, an Fitao.,atrick, \\•tniiini Leona Fcrbes, Joyce titan \'ille, \I ary people, who for one reason or other, hiid w.) pal in cur struggle for Freed', Betty Lon Friviley, Charles freedcm, with some of the things cur boys saw and did during their 1111 oand, 1<eimeth I lolmes, Isabel period of Active Service; secondly, it is to help raise funds in an ef- Houston, Bernice Holley, Bernice lel- Fillford, Eleanor tiltoin, Itarbara Grif- fort to make 011f Branch a strong and 111 3111011Y in our commullitY• hills, l'd ol'pr 1 IN rris,),,, Riot, Harvey ly, Kenneth I:ing. Nlarie Lane, John We are endeaVouring to make this collect11 as intere4ting as NI elvTe I larn 0 ):', Catherine I lay Laudt.inhaeli, t ;race Nlacl bmald, Nay possible, andyour patronage will he greatly ;ippreciated. i I 1:•nald 1113-11 rtie, Nlargaret Henry NIcl<aY, Gordon NirlilltkeV, .1;1111es ........~............................................,..... 1 .\ 1 ;,y 1 ii,ii,,,iii. Ni iir.,i 1 hiii. ii, ( ;nu. „ \ ii,,K i nil , cy. Nvilina Nicixan, Nvilliam . iiimiscii, Ju1113 iho,on, Ruth Irvin murphy, G1,11 Nixon, \Villia Pretty, i Eleanor ieifrcY, F.d\vard J'enIsins .10Yce Rash '', \Vatter Regent', NI arY C•harles 'John 1 4o, 1413vard (red) John_ Lou Sills, Italy Stephenson, Frederick 1 ston, Helen Johnston. Olive Knee...haw, Taylor, Grace Upsliall. Violet Laithwaite, June Lynch, Allan Granted standing undo I:t(tillation 1 NI acl)onald, Norene NI:lib:ugh, Barbara 10-5--R11I11 Wilily''', Londesboro Runs Un Record hired mall wa$ slit"ing a cigar he ot Nlattliews, June NI cCabe, Virgima mu. Score Against Auburn lai a wedding and that really gave spice catie, mein me(4,,,. 0. mild \Ickay. BAYFIELD to the scented brew of night smells. ! Iain'. m;h1,.., •1,,11,,, NIne'l rd. Como: 1 It's the sounds at night that really Noble, Parbara Orr, Grace Moder, Morcinarie Arlo'll, Evelyn Bell, PIOlit: Eilw'n Apfelbeek, .1 4 lin .\pfelbeck, Playing on the Auburn diamond' on 1 Tuesday evening the Eondesbro soft- fascinate me. von hear the horses (',,.,1 11 pin kr: ;red,. pc ,. ,, miii.,,,,, nen, 131)0 (":„1.,,i,e11, viyi:in cht",„i., ball team set a new high for scoring and cattle in a sort of shuffle as they.. Q1,,,t 1, \villain -et! Ravnar 1., clan, 16f- Madelon Cr x, Louis Ducharine, Nlarian for the local 53f th"ll league' ""(1 Per- ;move around the pasture field. There i i(.11, p ,1.1*.C.' l&1t'leri ' rd, lit 11 Sager, .1 ea n I ) ,wsoAu n, '. re). I Ian i- on, .I can ' haps for any league. The final scors arc chickens murmuring 'ie , ',clle,.°161)." in, NI"re L.' Samler'011, 11s.ttv Si.11111tz, Iceves, flarly.ra Nli :diet 11, Jean Proc- of 55 to 6 k the highest twrit er I the coops in the orcnaro. ;some 01 Doris Sow erlw, 1)idd Siinirc. Kay t ever came in contact with. 1-'1"r). :the old hens art: roosting in the fruit • ,. si,(1 1:1. (4. rg, \\,arner. Frnii„.(„ \4\o';,111,N0 11;1ilti:t ruSeri.rling, I) mild.Talbot, member 's f tlie Londeslicro team got ,, trees. 1 read somewhere about the \vat.s„13, ti,‘013 Nyeb,ter, 1311(3 \ve,..i.. man Tunney started on the 11101111(1 tor a roest. That so apt esairession pop- CLINTON home runs and extra base hits. Free- ; , , "teataerly i'unibling" of c.)iekens on brh. J,,a,, \\,e,11:„. Le ma..,1 \\•il:,,, the last itin'aig \Own Glenn Carter Suchansuch, the L Id lilly gem IVIS 10-5—Jaek 11;dijainin. Ralph \\*il-on. , 'Illuilly .\ Bullhead, Joyce Andrews, I.ondesboro and was given a rest in foal in.', ) my mind. \Vilda \Vit., in, Norbert \\.i..ser, took over• Sundereock eattzlit 1111 11 1' Arins"r;:ng, Ethel Ilentler, Granted standing under RegehiColt entire game for Londesboro. 113 3,11t yard gate. Tile pig, w1.rg grunting DUNGANNON All'a lir:11011, 1...1!.' Ill'i!li)11, 11111y_ChOW- rammillg Ii 4 head against the barn- contentelly 10,111 the pigpen, .1 sheep 1 1 ,„ 1 I en, NI aroaret Cole, Shirley C000er, the Londeshoro boys liked his offer- 1 ii : Francis 1)11 1111(33 ((3 111 Elliott, June pitched for Auburn, and at parently _ s)1,, toikled away across the meadows m'a;r1;;.'eli„: -ill'il,'I.ri.(17. '' 1 ilbel n'irlti'llr' Fletchtr' lobe Fivun. 1131(11(1 (i'bbings' iss si bro-Ni.:11TIritilIacI'1113111:11111A IH‘l(111\‘.'l';c ngsVeterveldt did the receiving.and 1 remembCr"1 MY gralilIolllerI,cinet11 Ilwn, 1.4e:ntir;i., trio.. 11;‘11s 111i\,N1:ry1itiie:\'1:lri.:.e Londesboro plays GodricOW11\viio ued to lsten for the tinkle -tan- '44 Cook, Harold Co k.:, Nlar\• ET'n Cul- Hush', Douglas 1 loggal th, Iletty :\ lice ship at Londesboro this Thitr,day ev- , ening. It is the last regular game of 'le" of the sheelthells .111.1 'a).. "Al' bert„lean 1:.rringten, Donald Fergus n. the wee bells jingling." 1(liourteal,i,innsi.:N11111a,ri 111101,111(1111,ilesi,,oIn',gi.tilitei.(110, r((l_.,,italiii• the schedule for Lontleshoro. i l'atlilern 1:4)r4tt:r, lean Fre.% Calviti the fairies are out this night. I fear The dog seratchei hinisel.f with a (1 I;(..'\i41g11.1.,,, 1:11(1:4‘:vnaerel NI (a; le 1 .11Crr\i'v' \i*1.1 , ,11111:;:i1i'll ,11 Nalt;i'Ll1111:11i,fIgi a' n . Cainaltu••41;::::1iiiNt.1: ;11(1N"I't'illo111111:10)111(1), Brussels 38 - BlytIt 6 thumping 01 his Paw 011 th1. e 1'"r, Irwin, I), liea 1.-•naan. Lorraine NI -c- m ;try milelbordd, Nlarlene NIcAlister, \Ville this game was going on in sleep again. The June bugs are buz- ' ty,,,:iii., o -av \ 1 ".al."V111./i''' 1 hrvev \lc- 1.:1(1 '11 Nivrrell' NI arillY NIPs'aril' moans a bit and then settles back to 1 ),,„ 1 I 1 , Irene NI c \\Ilium:v. Colleen 1)01'0 .s NH:Beath, Billy Nedit.ter, An - zing and battling rig;iiiist the mystery 11 mipian, 1)11(11 ,m,,,,,re. 1.„i,„ Nivins. drew --.,3,:1,,,,1,1, Awloliver, Ronnie of the sereen door. A train moans 1 1 reel, pelvic, 11,11., s.r,cd, \\*Hula Patterson. John Pe.'k'il, 0,11;1141 131't - SPORT 'Auburn 3 number of fans were watch- ing what ft.). beEeved a record -smash- er for runs cn the local diamond. The Blyth and Brussels ladies teams war - through nine innings of listless softball, while the fans looked on and tyawned theri disapproval. \\Ink the fans yawned the Brussels girls ran up a record score of 38 to 6 against our Blyth girls. 111 spite of the drubbing the locals girls came to Ile Ictig enough to pull to sparkling double plays, and in the ei,tht inning they 'staged a rally that fell "32 rims" short 'of tieing the score. Lois Doherty and 'Audrey \Valsli divided the pitching [duties, with Marjorie \Vatt catching for 13lyth. Wednesdav„luhr 11. 1916. Blyth Radio Service SP RADIO REPAIRS • ALL MAKES, 'A' AN I) 'U' BAVI'ER I ES. 'A' ANI) 'R' PACKS. • • IGNITION and ELECTRIC FENCE RAT ES ELECTRIC FENCP REPAIRS. GLE N KECHNIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Myth. 111111111110111.11a11•1m11/..•1111../.4.41..11.ww1.1waelmol...41...........44...te•16-11+.1.1.1.0114.1111.11.11.11.11...04.416.1 81. .11 1111 '' • III. ui0 I You may never sell Gas to U.S. motorists 1 60; CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS is YOUR business s • • s ••••:, ald \Veloter, \lurid \Veils, I s141.1 son, Nlarioil \Vootls, I".velyai June NYriglit. FIENSALL low and then 100111s through the vane!' i \V;05(m, 1 lerliv \Vilkins. rie, E1,-41 June Pocock, Alin Shad' Shirley Adkins, Jean Caldwell, Ber- leaving a rushing, imunbling furrow of ' diek, Marl' rie Stanle)', \Villiain Ste")11- nice Diling, Nrrnut Greene, 1;nby .1 can it. MANLEY—(S soundS. No. 8, McKILLOP) enn, 1,, 1m Telditir.Tavlor, Robert 1 aylor, Ingrain, \Vilma lyle, Hannah Pepper, behind, i ..„, t,, The rocking chair squeaks a lullaby ' Ordelia Iteuernian, Keith Blanchard, Lewis Tt hbutt, 'Yvonne I lack Railovell, hazel Smith, Norma and a man gets tired and after Immo- ' Arthur p.1!„„, kiith '1•1„.1„,a 133»... Th iirds,tei, Robert \N'ecks, 1<enneth 1 Smith, Ncil NIcl.arcit raylor. ing nut "vvr"I dip:"'''' fa "1 "'"Iur niann, Madeline Dillon, 1,e:01a Givilia, \V0'01: Hugh 'Z'aPfe. I WINCHELSEA cool one lie goes 1/f f to the content- Fraeck I Fcliell, 1 o's Eileen 1 141)-, 1 tiraii.c41 • t lolling under 16'gtilati4;11 1 from the old well in order C) get a \ 1 ,,_,,:.•n Coelkin, \halm) I lackwell, lune Borlair', Dorothy Ilrietnell, toil. „ 4,..)t t.: 4 n, . et icy ti ev, ,.1 v•ii 10 F4--•1 lelen Anderson, 1133 nard Grearis 1 Niaric cull,. ii,iily 113y31.(,0,1, 1 1,,3\ ari DASHWOOD 1 Isolg.011, \\-111.11tY 1110‘)1c-, 11e1 tY meet of a night's rest after a day of 1 . - 1 1 • \ I • • 1 1 11 t• 1 • . 133:11151money spreads around. '1110 garage 111311, 1110 grovel., the farmer — ever \ body henclits directly or teetly,T1,0 tourist industry is profitable Inisinc,.:—)vorth protectinE g. specially this "car when I impression American visitor8 lake hnek with them will influ- ence Canada's, tourist industry through all the years to come. CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU Department of Trade & Commerce,Ottawa ston, Clara Kratislos;)f, l'' ;t141 :\ 10- Nlair, Jule,' \\1l1( l, ) 1 Ittlley, 1 tarry 1 4 iniston, Irw'n John- - The ;0'nual 31t morial 1(1 decor;itien Clore, Frances Met lavin, Mary Mc- Wilfred Becker, '31 (3 (1u 1'.1 RIO 11 H' -Io 1(1 rl-R;1,1011 cenietei y 31 ;Ls hell AUBU1tN ,1,110,1i,,, shirlyv N1),1,,,,,,..,v, Ilea- '1';I•ill.411c),\'''..:','' FN''''''''`11:all 11;"li'''Ij'ar'(-1i.131:1:1."('''"Lq.;lit'llil' Nhlri"ric ‚3111) (1 .1"111111Y lialier. S111114 ;I:1 v:11'. 11 wilier the .ire ‘tt' Aman, .14:A11 I: van, Jinn \\ 13,. Shirley Coientlit r, ‚31 (13 Ann Hartman, 11;14 bara Anti I layter, Larry 1 14)111;111;111, ley 1),„,-1„1„, ..\ IgliCs !Weil a 1 ine. 13 (3 I 11.11 We, the three 111(1 1,. and th Hugh Clans:us, '31 (3 limionnuc, Shirs of the local branch 1 f co. \a' mew; trice Nlerrae, Gill) rt Nliv-ro:, Fran• Citizens of Auburn and district . ,. , blinked on Saturday and thought their 1 - Gloria Kraft, nett!' DuchrinePaul :t, DurandI I , dea Ginoc- r(1.)'1'.1*!' 1"'iini• itv'llii.fill large snowplow, trading clouds of (1115 t, 11..Ittivae,1 i''11311.;111111a1N1.1tisim, Shirley \l 031 ri,e1,, st,111,11 1 i•ngerie11, \\-driiiii mci.,,, eyes lutist be deceiving them, ;1 4 a BRUSSELS were placed on ;be. gravese") t. l. . I.. \Vail:ice Pia'. f, Grace Picker'ng, Jim- Jean meK:111e), Ivan Nie(110.,1„,, Ei••,..,, II. 11(131, on, Ill, th, reel: r 4 I Trinity d by . It WRIc , tn,-'1 the county James Anderson, Jean Bateman 1 , , . , 1 nolican Church, conductA the ser - PHIL OSIPHER pas4e Imo 1'1...Kering, Co' rge Rittls'r, Ann beth ()11rien, Jean Overholt, Kenneth • m machines, which Jack \Veir and Clifton Harris Campbell, Ivy Candibell, 1;it.li- 1 • ane keg'er, Ruth Realer, Ja1011 Parke, _4 Ib) Patterson, Leo legier, vice, Ruv. 1 ie rg'' A• Mille: itr""c1.4 OF LAZY MEADONYS . NleDonald vere bring:ng (mm Varna . leen (dark, Jack ((31(111 111 laotial Gem- • I \11,,,ri s ,,i1t11,1., 1),,t,.. sle,o,de. 1-1 .i.,,,,,,.,.. I lid:list, ;' of Cie Pr, sli)ter'ati Chuch, ! . . Acell;i:tw*.l';'"1:11(1)iiitil‘11,3 Slhl:(.3r3i..i'eNel 3.111)I'll.r.S111111.41,1e. ill •S' teiiilvacLe 1,111 v Sri:ell:111, HIN Ilk ' 'Tit 1 l'sa lin 3-1 ;01d gave 113' 3111103 By Harry J. Boyle. to the local county sheds for rerals. I mei, Eileen Hol'oc , lay 1 hillier 1 he Bapt.st Ladies'Al I was enter- AllIllu 11111. 1, 11 • Iliiiir,dir c4, I.obert What could possibly be any more 131111(1 at the home of Mrs. \\ 111(1 lewell. Ilel ii J.,"‘ii i ii, Ilerva 1:1ii:t 10 1 v______ and Pee, ti, II, Dunlop, if the noted Church, led in pr; iyer. 164s, Pr.a.:ter 1Vati.icroki te, G ril 1 \\*ci), NV:11;am Taylor, oesterfelt en Friday. The pre-shit:M.1 Jack 1<ii.glit, John Lawrence Lake VcarleY' NI arY Zikr' 1-4:AS'11WAWANOSI-I ,,,i,trii,,,icit ,, v rat solo, at:comp:Mal Pleasant than a summer evening in the „ country? Just take to -night (or in- -„ 1 airs Chas. A. Howson, pre•ided, and Lois NIchoosli, \\'ionifred Nliller EXETER NI 1 i ,vill„ N1 1.,. charter, hy Mrs. tit".rge Johnston, 01111 was at I Joan II atteii, Donal 1 11 ergie, Hit \I 1'. kS't 11i1.11off, NIrs. II sford, and the )I( 111 1 tance and compare the pleasure that .1, r .NifS. Robert J. P1 111 13 (5 at the 1 Nlarjorie '5 (101 Nlavi; Oliver, 11113 . liin.);11•411 Lie ser3e, this wonderful evening gives with .3313 1110 The devoConal part ' f the ' Oviitoton, NI ;1,1'(' 1 1.2.1erenges 4(r, 1)011 Misses Mary \';iiiCani,:4, Ottawa, thing you want from the latest New meeting. was taken bv Mrs, I low4on I, ald 1:Ziley, .1:-:11 1..c. al, Irene Smith Blanchard, Nlaxine Bowden, NIttrra). NI rs. McKay sp,ent Sunday at Listow el. i'ork night club revue to a boat trip and Rev. C. \., ,; .„ Aimerson. Rcading4 ' Donna Speir, Margaret Spell., Ei''!ell down a famous river. were given be NIrs. \\.ilfred Vester- 1 Ste'ss, Gird n Stile... George \Vheeler • It was a hot day. In fact this \vas felt and Mrs. Thoina 4 MeNall. follinv- Kenneth \\*Pod. hbout the first real summery day we ve , , W eri it f il a 5010 hv NI rs. (Item] la"tliby had, 1Vorking in the fields the sweat and the topir, on inissons in l•-d*a, 1,- ETHEL—(S.S, NO. 11, GREY) pcured off both man and beast. At m r . C. c, Airie-. .\ 1, 1 -incl. ) Alio rt Alexander, NI yrile Barlow 'the same time we got a really good luncheon was ser,•,, ', Lsabel Itrown, Floreiwu 1%1111)1)(11, Shir- allay of work in. After supper and milk- mi ,,.., ,.-, vci, „ K 1vit aitii„ ny and Nlargar- le). Campbell, Yvonna (; ,t, 1,,,,, knit, Ling we 'vent back for an hour id Irtirb' et Jackson attended the Jul”m [une; Ile'bein, NI tirray leys, Clarence Nla- rille team was let out to pasture and „ 1 of the t.,()( \rie i omen s ns i me. I ' 1 \N" 1 t't ' chan. Rhea Nlatm, Gordon Sh'ell, Russ 'W'C went tip to the house, I Nliss Evelyn Raithby played a piano Shiell, Bruce Speiran, Jean Stephen- ) Mrs, Phil had the kettle on so \3'C . ' S010, and the two visitors contrdnited 5:11. bad a good soaking in the old tin tub. a niani, dill, miss Raithby wi,11 s25.10 iThen a chatter of clothes and equip- , WINGHAM donated by this Institiite at the Gode- ped with an v1,1 pair of carpet slip- rich mli,ieal ve,,tiyai. ,loyee Brook:, I lesimin I PrThey glers, I moved out to the back stoop I Rev. and NIrs. Harold Currie and J,,1,11 it,•,,‘„. J,,,,,, 11/-). 1..,.1, , for the e"erting performance. Therc , sun, \vaynis. ;:t. ;\ „ m Ary's t'llit,,,1 was jus: a Va 7C of bree7e ... a move- ,I Church, \Vat ford. will NI r. and NIrs, anent of a:r that was enough to make ' ‘‘..it• ,i, 0 1 • ‘1 1 1, .. 1 1' ' . 1 \ 1 ',. 1' 1 1' , 1, ..• • \Ivs, - „ 1,,,ani , . ,, 4,.."11: .rs„,,, v ,,.. aro , 1„ .in ‘i i ,_,k , , , ,, Y.P.U. IIOLD SOCIAL 'Hirt:: -l\‘,1 III Iii” spent a very •oei,d e \ ening r, ;cell) at the home of NH - and rs. Frank NI arskill. Gone:, and relay: 33(3' 111110, (11 1 111 11311 13133 11, a 1' 1 ). 111 111,130, l,1111(1',1 3313 1.111.1 1/1, 1 1111 1, '.ft. Ilo111 11' 111011. 11, 1 1111 (.1111 11 11, 11111,1 11 11 3(3' of r the pleasant evenin,t. BELGRAVE person feel cooler. ' The darkness closes in slowly. 1."- , derknetbt, and Anne Huston, all of , 1Frain Lindsay and NI r•• Cl oh ; NI is I derknecht, Ila-ry and Nlavitard Itin- , and sou and Mrs. Burns, 114ifiTh„ \\ ;CI In- to at nine thirtyD there arr still pat- 1 etroit. with NH-. and Nfrs. George : Betty Rutle(ige. Dallgillturn, w th idles of faded blue but they slowly !learn- : N1 avin rd R hide!:r r'ew lit 'll gra ildpareir s, NH. and NH-. P4.beut %.anish and the black darkness takes remain as goest of NIr. and Mrs. Ern. i IL Rullcd"-ie ; \Ir. and Mr.. Jame. Over. A 511111111er night is full of soutit14 P I 1 . a , . erson ; M r 311(1 Mrs. I 11N1.1111-1,1 1 j oh it st on and family. I thieva le. and and smells. About this (hue of year French and daughter. Margaret Ellen] \Its. \Villiam 1 1,1).e and grandson Avhen the flowers around the back kit- live returned to Detroit, acc lirpaiiied Brian Dobie, Northern Ontario, will t hen are in hill glory it's quite ap- by Arthur \'ungblitt, who will spend a NIr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and Mrs parent. The old rambler rase vivo off ew (oi i .aVS there; Eirmerson Rodger at• Harry Gs.vier 1 NI r. and NIrs. \\*out...1y Ti particular scent. It sort of blends tended the funeral of his cousin, Tho.- I I , Go 'erieli, with relatives here; ‘vith the smell of soap after a bath rnas Rodger, at Oshawa, a f :Inter Mrs, Nelson llill. Goderich, with Mr. linef the aroma of burning tobacco. The Westfield resident, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Lawson, Brintnell, F.tta Ilr'ditned, Shirley Nlr, and NI rs, Neil Thom11s-. awl and Irene 441 visittal with Mr's, Broom, Vernon Poteldand, Gordon (laughter. Windser, with NH. and NI rs, J. VanCamp. Cann, \Vilma Coates, Charles Cowen, George NIcGo\\-an. i NI rs. I f. Perdu,: is visiting in hill' • 1).,\v. 1,4,111.: Ird. Eileen mr, Clarence (*lark, of London, . , 131)11 11(1 son, NIr. James Perdue, ;01 I 1 his' Audrey 1 larr's011, the week -end with NI r. and Mrs. Mrs. Perdue. iir'el Hewitt, Joan I bleier, llarbara Johns:Ai, Nil.. and air,. ay. flyers k Homer, 1:11:10 limiter, Earl Hunter, ...,1i1.1611;,,. /nee, Eileen Jeffrey, (()1) 1) COMBINES LC1E TO GODERICII Oak, Michigan, arc 1 .11 111g 3., 11 11 mr. Gerdon Halen Presz- I l'he Auburn -111y4' Combines 144t a anti NI r•. I. C. Pi., eter. „atm., Ted Luretia 4-2 hall game :it'll (hi, \Veil. '311'.'.lil'31llnbrbl:s 11, Berl kusill, Glen Schroeder, Ntabel nesdaY cycni"g: r Meaf' rtl. 501004, Tom Steiner, Shirley Taylor, 11111 Y°tIng fi'l. Plled the 1 \Ir. and \I:„. 1.Joloolun , Myth Shirk:, T110115 11, Robert 'Tripp, Don- gal"' one ):cc were 3(1111 \I ;111(1 \11-.;.1 .1,,I.(1,1 it, * head 2 t'i O. 4 Ak Maili 1 1 I 0 II 1111 11.1 1 AL 11,11 4,1 14.411 4181 .1I. 1111w11.1 1,11. 16 1011.101104, 111, *al 1 1, I I 0,1/411,11 11 Li .11 UNINSURED ACCIDENTS ARE COSTLY • Accidents happen 111 (1 flash. If you ere not 6110,41, repayment 1118y cost you your home, your Faviiigs or months of Monne. Ed 115 explain Pilot Automobile insurance to you. It costs SO little. W1! write Pilot Insurance to cover selected riska in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Gins, l'ublic Liability and other general insurance. BEN ARO HALL, R2prcsenting., PHONE 122, BLYTH. • ,r Wednesday, JuIv 11, 1916, polsolsousessuserommomusersis FRUITS AND GROCI b.f: Virginia Dara I'ru(liicts- -..r.a._._� 4141..... for a Ie lit•;. \II .Bather, Tor ut,,, i• ti, !holt ler !i Ilunie Fin l :III. Del, it. lit SAUCES—Dill, I3.1rbecue, Worcester- !h: .,, I. , nrl \s all 'ler mosso, \I i„ shire, Hot, Onion and Gravi-Aid and \:; \Vine Dressing, INSTANT AID -- for malting drinks —Six Flavours. COLORETT'ES—Pure Food Colors, EASY WHIP — for icings and top• pings. Certo, Certo Crystals, Membit Scala, Khovali .Telly Makers, Crown Jars, Zinc {tinge, Rubber Rings, Glass T'cr s. `.!ICid ti, Lists!, Ili lt•lria , I(. ( soiled \sit)! Mr awl \Irs. t;. \Ic- \ 't ir, Lt 1 ii eels. '.I;ni I'toctor, I lint ln, vis.ted Ir- ti. NI, \ i'tf' ou t lieu. 1VEI)I)iNGS 1t1I1iott - Garl•niss Black Flag Fly S;n'ay with U D T. .\ Ifni, t well;line' \Nits solemnized .at Fly Dccl, Moth Ued, Screen Spray, CH l'tlitt'l ('lt: ' l p.tr..,n,ute, Iic+Itne, Barn Spray, Stock Spray. \i1I,', nn Satni,Isty afternoon ;It 3:9'1 1 Irk \\'u'u It V. Campbell T•avener ire l in marl cls', I.ilthiti (;rare, 'e- ,• n l daughter of \Ir. and NIL,. John 1;uni-, I \Ittlrls t scn,lip and Eat'I \I;i sha!! Keith, son of the late \Ir. GI:N I';It:1L S'1'OItF.. al!(1 \lt•s. 1?,brio Elliott of Illrniet•ry. WE DELIVER — i'HONE 9 I'll' lir:(11' uol ' a street -length gnien onataimaitimumanciatelar,,-ii,- ,I !,t'(,II Ilm!: ,let'I' Ilillt whit t' ;Il'l's,- — -.Ties and wore ;t cor age of pink eat - 5TH Ili n'. I l,' coolie \sere unattended. MechanicWanted ; ': s l!sl)e'rvcv,el raitt llnth1e'' bo;Ion\1tot1f ,ltilihg'e III ill! LICENSED MECHANIC ME('II:ANIC f:Itnry present. `VAN'TED. to work in GENERAL MOTORS (E:1ID:1(,I• EXCELLENT WORKING FACILITIES AND GCf?D WAGES TO RiGI1T MAN. GARI)NElt il'IOTOR Sz1 LI;S GODERICH. PHONE 234. BOX 18G. It .,. 114 A,:. ,.4M4Kf,1.11.16+0YMLu:,Lv17a"/l:! LONDESBOItO ;qrs. 11. Lyon i• \'i•i!int, her ter, \I r-. \. ht rs1,11;e, at I•:Neter, Mr, and \Irs, :11,\11 I:ill; and of (lieago, \I r,. .\Irlret\ and \Ir. and \Ir,. Dt•t: n Bee; r it, \\•lite(In -c11, calk I on \I r•. \\ . I., on 1 1 Sntdas. \Ir, and \Irs. \\'. II. Lyon. 'I1, rn- d•rle, \Ir. (;or' n I.s• n, 1., 01,1•41. spent the ss eels -end isift! the jorntcr. nn'tIer and iter, \lr . I:. lip n and \V,i'son. \Irs. I lai at, '1•nront patents, Rev. .\. Penman an 1 s.11 . Penman. \!aster hilly k,',atoll i, •!,ending a lied, \sit!l l,i t gran 1!'art nt,, Nit. and \II•s. 1. Nott. \Irs. Sampson of I'allnerston, i• t'i• friends in the Village. Hiss 1"awday Young is in Brantford, visiting ler niece, \lis, Lalilh Ilru\tn. w'Ith the immediate Th.. (Filing room was rleroral(l in shat!:, of pint and \shite. rile Inille,roou's gift 10 the pride \\a, Ia Pisal. scl•\ice. Later the bride and hridegroonl left by motor for London sold p huts south. The bride tritl•cllcd in I ,Irl'„ of It\;Icin,th blue crepe with hl.lrk triol, ( )n their return they \sail Ile oil the hri leorlioni's f;Irltt o11 the cone, ...f•,n 1'1 'I'urnherry. \VIt�S'T'FIE1;D I\Ir. and \Irs. Joe Conley, I.ucknnw•, In11 \1r. Eahcard Thompson of Sasl:al- rht'i\;tn, visited utt Sunday at the 11,me of \lr. a 1 :sir.. 1•:I\cin 'l'ayi r, .inl,I WIWI' friends. 1:,le;In 'r "Taylor i, ,pending the •Alit, r ss here ,he has e•ned ;I !+n.itinn. \Ir. 11,1rold Ilu,ntan, London, spent Co' \creek -end \silk his llart'tits, \Ir. ,and Idr \lanrict' iIt'nian. \I r. ammo. Cox visited on Sunday THE STANDARD GROCER!ES TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX BEANS, DICEi) CARRO'T'S & BEETS, AYLMER BABY FOODS HABITANT SOUP TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ROBIN HOOD & PURITY FLOUR Wheat Flakes & Conked Cereals LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS, FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Pioneer Feeds Shur Gain Feeds Royal Purple Calfmcal Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage I� �1 mogiumilin . (,,„•-' PAGE 5 ••41.:0#.14 ROPY THEATRE, CAP1'1'11L THEATRE ItEGEN'1" 1'llEATRE CLINTON. GODERICH. SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: Ginger Rogers Now Playing: Anna Waffle in Now Playing: Ab';-tt and Costello and Joseph Cotten in: A YANK IN LONDON' in ,LITTLE GiANT" "I'LL BE SEEING YOU." Mon., Tues., Wed., —Two Features I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jean Leslie, Robert Alda and —' T ADULTENTERAINMEN'i'— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 1 Julie Bishop , Dick Powell, Walter Sle?ak and In ;t-Ilrlt'ii.I, tort talc .t1, tti ;1 I I aulclte Goddard, Ray Mi{land and Mi.:hclinc Cheirel. \I',;rlll ! .. Inti -lone • Spine-tinvlit n 1'!I-,' fl ;1 ( :all;tlli,ln . \i11t;.1!I •':, , tl 1 -!'.\!felt 1\.Ir (1111111,11 it Ili slit) ;('''")1'111 111(• \>1,1I ,. "CORNERED" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bud Abbott and Lou Costello with lost!, 14 4; s\!Io uiall( hire I;ll,In, Constance. Collier r :n, true Tt it till• ,I„1 t of ,I Lon'lon puttt•r- t "CINDERELLA JONES” •n•;4• ell' 1'•+ 1.• II, ;I (litchi.: Faye Emerson, Zachary Stott and -\ iL she-, i,', lure! Dirk Erdont:1 1 ''KITT'Y" Ito l .d • ,\ a ,it. t .1 "DANGI:It SIGNAL" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Alexis Smith, Errol Flynn and S. Z. Saltall Brenda Jcyce Thursday, Fri.!ay, Saturday Y1,111'la\onrdt. Inoue 111(.11 arc leach Vivian Blaine, Carman Miranda In 'ti Iliac! 'I',.1,11h,.!ot., t+itll a esti\ n t"tau lit a I;Ilayb ri ,t tit ,t d ill and i)1 nil, O'Keefe 1.I 11•,tull Dins.- ,t •.prrt, I,L'u (Lake loll fol dei ;all \ lar tthle 11 • .1. Li!,it'„ ..1I'l.l!.I!'I.', and the •1=,, of the \\, st for one es•cnint 11:01'... , ,,1 o ; ,, ,Ir,• "SAN AN'l'ONIA” "LITTLE GIANT" f uOLI. FACE" Coming: "LOVE LETTERS" with Ccio'ng: Paulette Gcdrlard as t, Jennufer Jones and Joseph Cotten.', "K1'TTY" +0#Malinccs Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wcd., Sat,,'Holidays 2.31 A. L. KERNIC WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. For" - 1 s GAS! OIL! } G ri; EASE! s PHONE— LES. NAFTEL BLYTH 68. AGENT FOR- 11111'LRIAL 01L, and .\ mother Nit's. herb. Pentland of Nile. of the Young People -pent Sunday ;tt Bruce Beach, Miss Norma Netirry , f Hamilton i, visiting lit ronin. \lir- Phyllis Co k, and outer friends, \1 r. awl \I r,. \\', h. Campbell and \li„ \\•innifred 11 ere pucts uu SIM - (Ill)' at the haute of \Ir, and \Irs• 1lsort 1,retsineer, (;odcrich. Y.144=1.44=11.. COMING: Shiley Temple in "KISS ANI) TELT." pen Matinees Sat & Holic?.ys at 2.30 p.m, 1 ,;,; 41,41,, ,. ,, •,4141,. sirs; ,,. ,,4141,..;4141 • . . . . ..,„.,,,..,..„:„.„„...,,,,,,,„...+4.,,,„.:4,„ ♦•♦•••••0.000 ♦•i`,i• ♦♦♦• ♦♦•♦0 �. ATTENTION' ; I.l c�11� UR1 '11II,,A T1tIa .: :_: �•• WINGHAM—ONTARIO. AT��Nsoil S S♦ ;, Two Shoj'i's Sat. Night : ;g =1 t.=.WE HAVE ON HAND— 1100L ROOM 4141 •_• .?• 41_41 :A. W. P. Smitlii:* • 41;41 :• '4 :• i4 ., MASSEY•HARRIS REPAIRS. DRILL TUBES. PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. • PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32; 4141. Card Of Thanks \\'e extend our sincere appreciation t , our sympathetic iris nd, i!1 the re- cent death „i our sister. \\'t• wish 10 especially tl;ott( Ito\•. .\. Sinclair and family for Lindnesse• toward as. —\Irs. Sheffield, (Miss) :lice Gil- lespie. 4li-1 p. Ill Memoriam \I r. \\•. 41\41 (';tnt!tbcll and \I ' \\'. 11. NOBI,i:—In Campbell visite\! on Sunday ivitlt 11t••i 11'ni. IIthin,ott of kiwi:nosy, NH'. Donald Campbell of P, rt Col- borne i, visiting; his parents, \Ir. and with his mother, \Irs. Sant Cox, ''f \Irs. A. Campbell. t;' tteri•.lt. 1itrvey \IcItoss ell ;and Iohu,l NI 'e, I'htvlli, Cook ;roti Nunn: •I'asl,0t' spent last \veil; holidaying at l 1 cottaee at Pater 'leach. ,\l i Dorothy Nethcry of Hamilton si•iting her c wins, \Ir. and \Irs, I'el f r11 \'ooh. \li,s 'Mira \lu,lard, Bruccfield, lett Last nevi: tiith her friend, Miss l,l t 'I';n lot•. \Ir. owl \Irs, I"ri•,I Cool: and Doth visited on Sunday with Nit'. anti \Irs• l;e,,ree. Cork, llclgrave. \I:. sand \Irs. J. I.. Idclmccll gtn,.,ts on Sunday at the home of \Ir. •i. n .; •i IS,.11, I,YIYYI-. LAYJW 11.W,.144WY,'3 ,i J n,i.4JW,JLIM:IL,.L J.�4 '. ,'. ,y... W 1 • ti:.♦:♦•:,/:1•;..:;•.:1,;1•;.,;.1:....:1,;••:1 �•.;1.;•.:.•;..;.•;•.;1:;1;1,:.1:.1;.++++++++++++++++++.�♦:11:.:♦N4 Farr, tat'* ntion! is 3, ;• ':4 -4141♦ >.• 4141 41_4 :_• 4141 '_. 't• ;% BOX 293 RR SPRAY! Il;l\'111 pttrcltasetl a complete power spraying tiltit. I ant now in a po.iUon to execute cificientlt tai 1 speedily, all type, of power spray- ing such as: Orchard Sl r;ts ing, \\•ted Control \\artIe Ely and \\'bite_ washing, Agent for .1. K. ('rang and Co (chemical division) for J ',ion (Warble Fly Control), .DDT Animal BLYTII UNITED CHURCH Sunday, July 1•Ith. 111:15: Sunday School. 11:15: The service \sill In. taken he set' ci le 11 ill h : witlt- (Ira \cn. 'I'I+e ,ercire III,\ Sunday morning was attended by a vers• large repre- sentation of the members t f the Or- ange Lu!yes of the di-trlet. The pa- rade \vas ltd hs• the \\'o,tdhatn fife. and Drum Band. .liter t',u• sercicc a unanimous cote of itt li' ciati n was passed, thanking the c ncreg•l'i •a of the United Church, the choir, and the minister, 111.,111 ",W .I..Ia.Bih. Blyth Cemetery Board Receipts and Disbursements • I From May 25th, 1945 to May 25th, 1946 • Receipts ,t; i Cash on hand, \I ay 25, 19.15 .. S388.93 (lank Interest ......... 4141.... 1.35 :4 Iuterest front Public Trustee . 105,07 Interest front Comb's Estate _ 17.35 :snout! does paid 64.51) 3. Sale. of Ic'ts 1U .50 100.00 75.25 :,i •, Opening Graver; 3, ,t, Bases ♦=t a nd Fly Spray, also e f fec tiv e in potato and turnip ,: 1 Disbursements spraying; 2-1-1) Weed Killer. Karnoleunl Disinfec- tant for use in stable and poultry house. Up-to-date !Whitewashing Equipment. c� CLINTON. Elliott PHONE 203. loving dear mother, passed away 1941, bleu t'y of our \Irs. James Noble, who five years ago, July 1(1. Just of you today Ice arc thinking, But then, dear, that's nothing new; \\'e thought about you yesterday, .\ltd the day before that, tut), , For you know cvcnittg you, how Ice dearly lived And we ;are luting you yet; \\'lilt others may have. forgotten you, 1)t;u• nt'�tler, we'll never forget. •--Lovingly remembered by her daugh- ter, and sous. FOR SALE 10 rolls Rulltrick siding (huff col- our). Apply to Harvey 11ullcy, phone 77, Blyth. 46-lp, RIEIIL RE -UNION '('ht Riehl family held their annual reunion at the farm of Dan. Rich!, Bayfield Rad, Goderich, 00 Friday aftcrn.ott and evening, July 5th. {beet were over sixty silt duan to supper, which was greatly enjoyed. Af- ter simper ,;sorts were held unit: the direction of harry Gibbons; Bill Riehl, Stt iv -\stet, r,.:ntari at 8 1'.\1. ;- tiOH;da•. ;it 7:45 1'.\1. '0- '111.1114'i 111 !;!Ill' w ill !,l' Ill,tl',I hc'tu\I•,. , I hurl., Ft i., Sat , July 11, 12, 13; CLOSED FOR REDECORATION. Open all day and evening.; 41.41 Si1lain Street. Blyth.;; slat : tturdas afternoon at 3,3U. jMon., Tues., Wcd., July 15, 16, 17 44. "DUFFY'S 'TAVERN" DON'T SUFFER With YOUR FEET "Ed. Gardner, Bing Crosby & Guetts'� i. ;lt; i!rLilrt -kin Get ;t huttic of I'hc ts\ t rn creat:,! s is r uli t ale , I,ir,, ;.t! ren! !il •sole! i, t'.11 11,, .II..\(' fr nl y ur drtiggut. Tint 1+ n, ,,. •;i , '', renlr,iy i„r ;ttItlete', foot, �pp \1•rire rnnlnle t!u• !,lar, ;(• u- !.al :. ,k , •, • \ r ru !!Dost s, rhillblain . 4141: •1• •. . •4141. 4141. 1...: •4141.• •:; , n. 1111:. it: hinu fel t. heat r,nh, tiros- 1!;it,,, Mach fly and insect bite,, or A •I;in. `Ylortcy but: guarantee. *ft � , .168, l'7:{{. � 4141 • :t 2 � :_: SMOKER'S SUNDRIES 'cTobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,:; t• and Other Sundries. :' 4141 TENDERS FOR PAINTING TIA1)I:1will hl• rcreived until Inls 1511 f•ar the painting of the in- terior of schools 11) and 12 in \lurris Eats:;-hipStIt t I Aria. I.,Ptt est or any ttit'ler not nece,s;tr- 11\ a1 "PI”' For information apply' to the Secre- tary. 4G•1. R. E. SHAW, Blucvale, Ont. WANTED \ hanging ,\lladiu lamp Tient 12-5, Blyth, (coil oil). 46-1p. FOR SALE Sucking pie,; coal calf, anti a gol...1 \null's Holstein ‘pi'itlgt'I• cow. Apply, Le\yi, \\Intfieldl, lilt etc 1311, Blyth. 46-1. FOR SALE ))u;nttits. of hardwood, 12 -incl\. Ap- ply to Norman Nicholson, phone 31r11, Blyth. 45-2. •>n..`�9�� .Th✓l ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS, frank's Bakery Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies. BUILDING MATERIALS. PIIONE 38. BLYTII, ONT• Estimates Freely Given On Any _..— lhitlt, looked after the It; , out ,_utdi' f of the Above. � Come in and try our fresh hontc- prrs;nt, to the winners. 1:011 wing is L• 1V 1. Serimgeotxr made I;•rcad, C'hesley Dolls, Dough- thc.result ,of the sports: Children un- AND SON. Nut-, Scones and Bran \luffins, But_ ter Tarts, Cookies, Date Loaves, t der •1, Irene Lawrence, 13,tbhs \l arh;ut' deli its our Delicious Maple, O Chocolate I Boons 1 hitt . 1 i ildt rn 5 to 6, Lalrl Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71 ;tall Orange Cakes,i$( )95 . \lachan, Frills\ Riehl, Betty GI''ush- -- cr; 7 to S, Douglas Gibbons, teddy ::I L. Hilburn, expenses, • •••• 41..--- 4141. $10.00 Riehl; 9 to 12, Evelyn 1.;Ioushcr, Iinl 4. i A, R. 'Tasker, stamps ..._... _. 1 (t0 Kiehl, Douglas Rich!: kicking the slip - :1:I Extra labor, mowing- weeds, etc, 5•_'5 per, \Irs. I. (hustler; three -1(012e11 8.68' ra'•,•, \Irs. (*Jurd,nt Glou,hcr and Char - A .t• 41_41 ♦_, .• :• C. Fiugl;utd, serv-ice----....:..... E. Dennis, repairs to mowers .. 2.25 ♦ ! C. T. 1)obhyn, lawn rake __......._. 75 ]Myth Co -Op., cement . 41 Horticultural Society, Society, seed 11, Daet', seed _41.41...._. George Radford, gravel Blyth Standard, printing Blyth Standard, flags 2.45 les \lachan; backward race, NI arguer - 1,..;)) itc nicht! and George I tageitt ; 1\,I itkit(1 turn's race, Mrs. Gordon Glou.lier; 10 5 ss Ileelharraw race. \Irs. II. Gibbons 1.5)1 and \Ir. Dan Riehl; nun's race, (ior- 5.01 dots (ilutt,tter; paper race, NIP., hrg Bridle and Billy kith!, Clinton: old- est person of tie Riehl family present, (•0 )Jr'.. C. kith!, Blyth; person coining 318•60 Lu'thest distance, \1r, Orval Seilittg,t 5U.0(1 hitc!tcncr; youngest present, Shirley S .\int Jlachan. The women's lug -o'- S 430.7- Il tt- Ila, Tena Icy Mrs. Ilan Richt', �8r „15 team. 'I'11t mitt's tug -c.' -war was Icon hs. Ilan hichl's tenni. After the sports were over (lancing was the next en the program with old ,and new time dancing, tsvo spot dances 111.4.0 pLAIlli J l 1 :-ibilq..tM MIIWaI.,.Y4t8 Jiub YMOamtftw ruakerJtlih1.A', 1,,(60 IIII1. 1 Y. I S I. :\. R. Tastier, stale., ,L,•1 ••1 •♦•••• 1.11.1:11•.:•:1 ••.1••1•,1:. 1.11.1 I N•1 ••• 1.11•• 1.1 ,•, ,•,1.11•.1.11•.,•.1•• • 1•.1.1 ••1:1:1.•, •• 1 ♦•• 1••••• i •♦•1:•:.1•,1••,•• ♦••: •, ♦ 41.41♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ i' • ♦ ♦ • • ♦ t ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦'i • ♦ • • • ♦'♦ •1 • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ,� S. R '\Intl('. caretaking 3• 3• •♦ Store •_♦ \0\\ Ill Trustee L !\Cc$1,000, o —\\', \. \1';atct. Chairmanf suof Trustees; lobo Doerr, Lennard \[c- `_, PHONE 89. BLYTH, ONTARIO. •_• � Nall, 'Trustees; Samuel Kt'chltie, Care - e' 144.: ♦ ♦.• 4.:Ni0i:4 i•♦ •.�•. •i::0::♦4N_•DO:N..O.0i_♦_ +•1•0_♦4:•:34:4F:_l!takCr; Leslie Iilbor u, Secy -Treasurer. h Many visitors will he in our Village on July 12th for the big Orange Celebration. It is impera- tive that we show our hospitality on this occasion. 1'ccorale your home, or place of business, for the occasion. We llavc ton hand several sizes of flash, pric('(1 at 10c, 13c, 24 and 5Uc, which are very suitable for an occasion such as this. The Orange Walk will cover much of the town. Let's make thein want to cotyle huh- by making them feel welcome. Secure your supply of flags now. 4141 L, Milburn, seey.-Treas.. 'tit Balance cash on hand =i 1 PERPETUAL CARE 1; Receipts Balance last audit ;tS Kec'd front Lot holders �_� IItiti; interest •f _: • _: PAINTING By the hour, or by contract. Expert worl:nl;utship. Apply to las, !limns or Howard 'fait, phone 56, Ills t11, 37-4. ti FUND Total Receipts 11(,23 594.75 )•,I' were featured, the first being Icon by f Iles, lint 'Tuyne a;t t " • G. Ilaggitt, y711.3t1I ;he. sccun,i by Mr. and :\Irs. Gtrdi Disbursements Forse'd'tl to Public Trustee 41 41... :_: Cost of remitting !both old and young. ♦' 'Total Disbursements ............... 6110.93 3♦ •• Balance in Account . 110.37 MISSION BAND TO MEET. , 7 11.30 I'Ile \I is,ittn Band of 1.l,cine Si,vice 4_• In Puldie Tt'uttee r\rt, in VIS $3,40().0a) will 11'111111'1111their July meeting on Salter -1' 3• Forwarded . (0000 slay, July 13th. :\I1 children ;ter asked to be present. After the regular tne't- iug a social half hour will he spent uta the lawn. NOTE: Due to the shortage of Bakery Supplies we will be unable to take orders on Saturday. Thanking you for ,our kind co-op- eration. —ERVA WASMAN, Proprietress. vw~ ~ s 'I'I-IE IIcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT, 500 LB. CAPACITY Officers 1'rc,ident, F. McGregor, Clinton; t. Vice President, C. \\'. 1:eonhat•dt, Brod- NIhagen: Secretary-T'rcasurcr and !s1an- Thl'ee 3 -Way Pumps ;Ind' lager, Nt. A. Reid, Seafot•th. One Stock Pum )•Directors \V, R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frani: \le1;rcgor, Clinton; Al". Brondfoot, Complete Line of Oliver Farm Seaforth; Chris• Leonhardt, •Born - Equipment. holm; E, J. T'rcwat'tha, Clinton; lot it Limited number of Manure Loaders 1., \!alone, Seaford: ; .\1,'• . Alcl�"wing, to fit Row -Crop Tractors. lllyth; 1luglt :\n(lcr, \Valton; Complete Fleury•Bisscl Line, in. ti ("vi'e`s`' I.citrh, Clinton.AgentsIcx:t eluding the fatuous Fleury Plows. John E. Pepper, Itt it field: R. F. \1cKerchcr, 1)u1)1i11; T. F. Procter, ( Brollhageti George A. Watt, Blyth. DEALER - Phone 4 and 93. i Parties desirous to effect insurance S ` or transact other business, will he Johnt n. I`anring was carlicd on to pron,ply attended to by applications ;shout 4 a.nt• on Saturday morning. ORI)ER YOUR COUNTER Ito any of the above named officers ;hno(�,� Everyone had a "!:fell" gond time, CHECK BOOKS AT THE addressed to their respective post of- I;LVI I I STANDARD i f 1, GOODISON FEED 11'IIXEIt AVAILABLE JULY IST. WE HAVE ON HAND `V. II. MORRI'I'T V CHECK YOUR LABEL Dead and DisablediAnimals REMOVE.I) PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50:31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. TURNING POINT av Mary Imlay Taylor SYNOPSIS l'll.l!"!'lilt XVI 1 Stenhart, who had seen Sherwin and Jane, rode back to the ranch and reported to Jim "She's in love with hoot,'' Sten - hart declared. Jim was furious and telephoned the sheriff to come and get Sherwin. Stenhart again mount- ed and started for the hill trail to show the sheriff where Sherwin was hiding. CHAPTER XVII It occurred to hint that it !would be terrible to have the sheriff find Jane with this man. Iie drummed w;th his fingers on the edge of his desk, his face white. He had just telephoned to the stables for his horse when a door opened and old Teresa carne toward him, a paper in her hand. "You'll read this for ate, senor?' The little brown woman thrust the paper in his hand. It was the picture of Sherwin; below it was printed a description of the cri,ae. Jim frowned. She caught at his sleeve. "Read it, senor!" she begged. Half annoyed, Jim complied. The old woman caught at his sleeve, pointing. Through the open door she could glimpse Stcnhart's disappearing figure, high up the road. For an instant Jim stared, then he smiled gristly, "Ile was a wit- ness at the trial, Teresa; it may have bothered hint a lot." The brown face opposite wrinkled deeply with horror, it seemed to Jim uncommonly like a witch's! "He's got a devil!" she mumbled, ere ssing ' crsrlf. Then she caugnt at his coat and clung, to it, keeping him f 0 the door, "Madre de Dios, don , let Jane starry hemi, senor!' she begged. She covered her face with her shaking hat.ds and he heard her praying Spanish as he ran down the slope. He must get to Jane before Stenhart unleashed :hc sheriff's gang, He was honestly worried. Second thought had cooled his rage• he rentenl.'e..,l that he owed something to this fugitive that he W s hounding. Then he saw his sister. She had swung herself from the saddle down by the stables, and as she turned he san how pale she was. * * * "The clevil take Chet fellow!" Jim muttered to himself, wrathful again. Then he spoke sharpie, "Where have you been??" Jane took no notice of his tone. She caste up, panting. "What's the !natter?" she gasped "Perliaps you know better than I do," he replied ironica'Iy. Jane caught at his arra with shaking hands. "What does it mean? 1 saw Stenhart meet the sheriff on the upper road—tell me quick, quick!" Jim eyed her coldly. 1 'phone 1 for Cutler. He's going to take that jailbird, Sherwin, back to Rhode Island, and I'm going to help hi:u —that's all!" Jane's hand dropped from his arm, She turned deathly white, and for a moment she swayed on her feet. Jim threw an arm around her. "My God, 'ane, you don't care for a nturderei?" She pushed hint away from her w'th both hands, "I -Ie saved your life and you've betrayed hint—you Judas!" she cried, "Jane—" he tried to restrain ser but she broke away, ran back to her horse and leaped into the saddle. Jim male an ineffectual snatch for the reins. "Where are yot' going, you mad woman?" he shouter' at her, * * She turned and loolced back at hitt., haggard and broken. "I'm going to warn hint — something dreadful will happen if he meets Stenhar,! "Stop—wait, 1'nt contingl" Jinn cried, but she was gone at a gal- lop. Her brother turned end shouted for his horse. Jose had saddled it ane Jim !lung himself into the saddle and was off in an instant Jane was well in the lead, riding recklessly, but Tex was tired; Jinrr horse was fresh and the distance between them grew Tess and less as he reached the bridee, crossed it, an 1 raced on. He could see now, as he turned the loop, that Stenhart had met 'antler on the upper road; they were far ahead. The posse had divided, too, and, as Jim rode on. he made out their plan; they meant to cut Sher win off, pen hint on the hillside, and then beat the bushes. If Jane reached his hiding -place first, if she knew of some secret trail, she would be trapped with h4111 The blood rushed to Jim's face at the thot gilt; he cursed his folly for giving Stenhart this chance. "He's toad with jealousy!" he thought. and urged his horse. But Jane was still ahead and she had taken an unexpecte.. tarn to the right. Jim remembered that he did not know where the man Ives hidden But Stenhart did, he had tracked her, and Stenhart was going toward the cataract when he glimpsed hint last through the trees, * 4 On the wipe; road they travelled faster, Cutler and Stenhart, turn- ing a sharp curve between two wooded spu::. The trees below thein hid the brother and sister as they galioped past the creek, and there was a long piece of virgin forest where they could see noth- ing either way, and the voice of the cataract deadened all other sounds. Here and there was a glimpse of the wild ravine, but Jinn had never seen Mac's little cabin and, as yet, he saw no trail; then he observed Jane reining in her horse. Iookiog tip, Could she see anything? I-Ic struck his spurs into ''is owl, horse and the animal bounded forward. They had conte to a sharp curve and Jane. trying to turn aside, lost her chai.te to escape. Jim's horse, faster than hers. leaped a fallen tree and her brother snatched at '('ex's bridle and brought hint to a standstill. Jane struck at his hand with her quirt. "Let the go!" she cried fiercely; "I've got to go tip that trail!" "1 swear you won't!" Jin1 dung bt ck. red 4t the fare; "you're my sietcr." The girl struggled, ,vying to free herself. • nd bo,h horses plunged. Then, suddenly, she gave a little cry, looking up through the trees. The r orses had whirled around the curve and faced the cataract; through widespread hr inches, Jim caught a glimpse of the trail along the ledge, above the precipice, a trail he had never followed. never even seen before, "I'm too late—oft, Sod, I'm too late!" Jane moaned, dropping the reins into Jim's hands and clasp ing her own against her breast. * * The white agony of Iter ;ace smote her brother; in a tutnttit of feelint,, anger and regret, he held the horses steady and tried to fol. low her eyes. At first. in the broad glare of the sunlight on the nigh hills, he sate nothing but the white spray of the cataract and the mighty tree -trunks that seemed to rise upward in serried ranks, like an army. He could not even hear voices above the - roar of the water, but he knew that Cutler's men were behind them and before them, creeping up the mountainside, stealthy and sure, upon their quarry, as the hunter steals upon his game. Suddenly his heart failed hint—he felt he had done a thing that he might well regret. No matter if the man was a convict, be had no reason to hunt hits ,town; rather, indeed, he had cause to spare hitu, Jim's face sobered and grew pale. Theft Jane flung herself from the saddle and started toward the screened opening of the trail, but, though she was juick, Jim was quicker; he was down in a mo- ment and after her. He caught her and held her, struggling, in his arms. "You're '.00 late, Janet" Its ex- c!ain,ed hoarsely. "Don't you see? I dot They're bound to meet-- look!" (To be continued) Outstandingly Good SALADA" TEA 'Give Us This Day Because the boy is so small, the bread bulks large—but the two loaves carried by Wincenty Ra- kowsky, eight-year-old Polish orphan, weigh only about nine and a half ounces Baked from wheat supplied by UNRRA, it is the daily bread ration for six people—who have very little else to eat CHRONICLES of GLNGER FARM We have reason to be very thankful in this district -- having conte to the end of a most intense and uncomfortable heat wave with- out any bad wind or thunder storm following in its wake. As one hot, (tumid day succeeded another 1 think we were all a little bit afraid of what the end would be, espe- cially when every day we heard news of tornadoes, and twisters, and earthquakes, from first one place and then another. By the way, at Courtney, where the brunt of the earthquake was felt, was where son Bob put in a lot of time during the war, In the army, of course. He read the news and then said disgustedly—"Things always happen after I have left a placcl" * 4: * Generally speaking I have very little sympathy with strikes or strikers but during a heat wave it would be no trouble at all to go on strike myself. After all, than is the only living thing who car- ries on just as usual in the midst of intense heat. If you don't be- lieve me just look around and see for yourself next time the mer- cury hits the high spots—which Heaven forbid will not be for a little while )'ct. If left to please themselves all "dumb" creatures show a lot more sense than we do when it is hot. Cows find the coolest spot in the pasture and there they stay through the hottest part of the clay, con- tentedly sleeping or chewing their cud. And the hens and chickens— what do they too? During most of the morning they are as busy as can be — eating, scratching, drinking, and, in the case of hens, laying eggs. The chickens, out on range, are also continually on the move. But watch for those sante birds after dinner and you will hardly sec a chicken around any- where. They arc either sleeping in the cool of the chicken pen or in some shady spot outside. Then, round about five o'clock, cows and chickens conte to • life again. They are up and about their business, which, for them, is keeping their stomachs and crops filled tip, * * * Having observed these dumb creatures take a look around and see what most of ottr two -legged wise guys are doing. You will find Wren in the hayfield slogging into the work with the hot sun beating down upon then!, Or women in the kitchen, some of thein with a fire on, canning, ironing, or even housecleaning. You find men and women too, working in stores, of- fices and factories, right on through the heat of the day, and then, just as the air gets a little more bearable they quit for the day because it is six o'clock. Think what an easy pleasant life it would be if everyone rested from one to five during the hot summer afternoons, and then worked again from five until sundown. Quite an idea, isn't it, and it could be done except for the fact that we are such creatures of habit that we Imp to work by the clock in- stead of being guided by our nat- ural impulses. Of course, like everyone else, we kept right on working during that awful heat. Not only that but the jobs that had to be done were hotter and more tiring than average. The men were busy in the hayfield and the hay particu- larly heavy. Then it was more or less of a worry trying out the arty ISSUE 28-1946 By Gwendoline P. Clarke • • • • horse until we were sure what she could — or would — do. But we needn't have worried for Queen apparently has the normal strength of a horse with the disposition of a lamb—which is really something for a six-year-old. I ant certainly glad she is quiet for I ant back to my old job of driving the team on the hay fork. And there were berries to can --hut not to pick, thank goodness. And one morning we sold seventy- five of our chickens—and believe the that is not the nicest job in (tot !weather. + * * Of course we had holiday week- enders—and I fed them on salads and fresh fruits and cold meat. Daughter had a yen for a pie but I told her pies would have to ait until I had an electric stove to cook with. They all helped in the hayfield—and all finished up with wet shirts and sunburns. Friend Bert developed such a red nose I told hint anyone looking at hint would not find it hard to believe that the Ontario liquor ra- tion bad been doubled! We found a grand place to go for a swim, we listened to atomic bomb broad - 'casts, and now the week -end is over, and we are already to start work again with a song its our hearts because the weatherman has promised a high today of seventy. In the times of Henry VIII, a person was liable to have his ears cut off for not attending church. Sunday School Lesson Jesus Demands Loyalty to God Exodus 20: 3-6; Joshua 24: 16, 22-24; Luke 14: 25-27. Golden Text.—No elan can serve two masters: for either tie will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will (told to the one and despise the other. Ye cannot serve Clod and mammon. —Matthew 6: 24. Only One God God's first law requires loyalty to God and demands willing sub- mission to his sovereignty. There is no room for two thrones in any life, and Cod must be supreme. Before Hint we must bow with submissive hearts and obedient lives. This first commandment is the bedrock of religion Loyalty In Worship God's sec and law requires loy- alty in worship, It is not a pro- hibition to merely snake "atty graven image," It is prohibition to snake and bow down to them and serve them. God is a jealous God. Ile will tolerate no rival in the supreme place in man's affections. Not only the sinner suffers for his iniquity but his chitdt•en and remote posterity. But God is ready to turn the misa•ies that court to us from our father's sins into a blessing if we yield to Hint, Moreover this law of heredity brings mercy to the children and descendants of those who love God and keep Isis coninl'tndnlenls. Joshua's Farewell Words Joshua summoned the people "before God" for his farewell words. Ile calls upon Israel to fear Jehovah and to serve Mint, The people asset•teo most positivly their choice of Jehovah and that they would not forsake Ilint. Joshua knew haw lightly people could snake ati apparently earnest resolution like this, and so de- mands tluct they consider what they are doing. The people still persisted "we will serve Jehovah." Joshua was a thorough dealer with souls and still. was not satisfied. Ile told theta that they were wit- nesses against themselves. Many of us are witnesses against our- selves: we profess, entire conse- cration to God but we do not prac- tice it, In view of their resolution to serve Jehovah Joshua detnanded that they at once put away the strange gods that were among them. Jesus Tests His People When Jesus saw a great multi- tude following He decided to ap- ply a test, a test •of supreme love for I-Iimself and consequently a life of self-denial in His service, Discipleship means separation front the world, front all worldly tier which hinder our pure levo• tion to Christ—even fancily ties, if need be. Nothing is to be allowed 10 conic between us arid our Lord. How Can I? By Ar Ashley Q. flow cid' I prevent rugs from wrinkling? A. 1)isso!sc 1 pat i of common glu, with 10 parts of warts water. 1lang the lug over • pole and paint the wrong side of it with a ;taint brash dipped in the solution. Use the solution sparingly or it may soak through and show on the sur- face. Perform this outside where the rug witt dry quickly. Q. (low can t stiffen the brushes of the sweeper? A. 'fake the brushes out of the sweeper, put a little common bak- ing soda in some hot wale; and dip theta in it sevu•al times. Let dry ill the stat. Q. flow can 1 remove steins from white enamel furniture? A, By adding a small piece of potash lo ,. kettle of clear water, letting it stand for a •cw minutes, and then washing the furniture with this solution altd soap, .111 11Y 1'ou R'III loon, staring ill The St. Regis Hotel r•uttON'Iu • 1Svery Room rvNh tlali 8ho»er and Telephone • Single, 62.50 op — Double, $3.50 up flood hood. flitting and 1)ane- Ina Nightly. Shorhourne us Unrttor Tel, 11A Ila6 Am 1 14.11A 111,11111. A A IA! • HOTEL METROPOLE All Beautifully Furnished With Running Water Rates: $1.50 up NIAGARA FALLS OPPOSITE C.N.R. STATION "1 Know Just How You Feel" "I know because I have been that way myself, l.hnvo been so chron- ieally tired that 1 thought I would never feel well again, However, 1 found that Dr, Chase's Nerve Food soon gave Inc new pec and energy and put me on my feet." Tired feelings, indigestion and Loss of sleep are quickly relieved by Dr, Chase's Nerve hood, Ask for the new econ- omy silo bottle of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 00 pills--00cts, 780 pills—$1.50 4145,1 :j, : Dr Chase's liarsroan 4 r.CAcre, rrrr r00D M= mow'-� -: NEW FASTER ACTING ROYAL DRY YEAST gees>.•: - Add New Fast hosing Royal to water. It starts working in 10 minutes.( New Granule Form Saves Time! Saves Work! Scores New Baking Success! No fussing with "setting bread" the night before when you're tired and "not up to it." No risk of overnight baking failure because of temperature changes. New Fast Rising Royal lets you do your whole baking in a few hours in the daytime when you can watch the dough. New Fast Rising Royal stays full-strength, ready for use on your pantry shelf for weeks. Try New Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's. 4 packets In each carton. Each packet makes 4 large loaves. BLADE IN CANADA JUST IN FUN Break the Other One A Sunday -school teacher was trying to impress on her pupils the need for missionaric„ in the East, and told the story of a pour native who broke his arm and was taken to hospital, where he learned for the first time about Christianity, "Very soon," she concluded, "he was well and returned to his home. Now, how could he learn more about religion?" There was silence for a moment, then one bright child volunteered, "Please, miss, lie could break the other arm." Cheaper "IIave you heard about rig - den?" "No," "He swallowed a gold collar said and had to be operated on. it cost him £50." "GoshI It would have been cheaper to buy a new collar stud." Not The Same One Mother: I told you just nova to stop that noise! John: I know, but this isn't the sante noise. I was playing the drum thep, but I'm blowing my whistle 1 uw His First Teacher: "There's only one truthful bob in this class." Smith (in an undertone), "That's Inc." '1'cacltcr: "D id j o u speak, Smith?" Smith: "No, sir." Wrong Number The manager of the local tele- phone exchange was aroused from his slumber by the ringing of the telephone, "Are you the manager of the telephone exchange?" asked a voice. "Yes," answered the manager, "What can I do for you?" "Tell Inc how it feels to get out of bed at two o'clock in the morn- ing to answer a wrong number." No Use "My, what beautiful hands you've got) Tell me, after you've cut your nails, do you file them?" asked a chorus girl. "Oh, no," replied her typist friend, "I throw them away." No Hurry A wealthy merchant decided that he would commission an artist to paint his new country mansion with himself, as the owner, standing in the doorway. • Accordingly he approached an artist who agreed to the proposal. In due course the picture was com- pleted, but the artist, for some rea- son of his uwn, had neglected to paint in the figure of his client. "It's all right," said the merchant, "but where do I conte in?" The artist tried to pass off the error as a joke. "Oh," he said, "you've just gone inside to write my cheque." "Oh, have I," retorted the other. "Then perhaps I'll be coming out soon and if 1 do I'll pay you; in the nieantine we'll wait." No Bibbler Proudly Mrs. Ilobson showed sonic of her acquaintances over her new home. "Is your husband a biblio. maniac?" asked one visitor when shown into the library, where every book was a leatherbound edition de luxe• The hostess stared coldly at her stioncr. "Ile doesn't bibble. Not that he won't take a drop now and then with his meals if the rest do. But that's as far as lie goes." Hard To Stop During the spelling lesson the teacher asked one youngster to spell "banana." "B -a—" began the lad slowly. Then he went on, more briskly "Don't you know how to spell it, Jimmy?" asked the teacher. "Yes, miss," was the reply, "blit I don't know when to stop." How Coul.; He? "1 tried counting sheep, but it was no good --I simply couldn't get to sleep," said the clothing manu- facturer to his partner. "1 told you," the latter replied, "it was useless unless you counted tip to a thousand." "1 • counted ten thousand," said the manufacturer. "I sheared them, combed the wool, had it spun into cloth, and made into suits, took them to market, and lost £21. I didn't get a wink of sleep." Cornered "Darling, if I were to die would you marry again?" slic asked. "That's hardly a fair question, my dear." "Why not?" "If 1 were to say yes you would not like it, and to say never again wouldn't sound nice." LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher 1 "Nothin doin' .... you don't catch me eating fish all summer! ! " Educator ■ HORIZONTAL India 1 Pictured 55 Tiny famed edu- 56 Writing cator, — implements 57 Bright color 9 Standard of 58 He is father value of the — 10 Painful 11 Over (contr.) 13 Dined 14 Paradise 15 Golf device 16 High card 17 Barium (symbol) 18 Accomplish 20 Morning moisture 22 Musical note 23 Toward 24 Weight (ab.) 26 Behold! 27 Literary composition 9 29 Eradicate 31 Within 13 32 Oleum (ab.) 33 Recreation 16 22 zi -- system VERTICAL 19 Be indebted 38 13y 1 Despise 21 Misery 44 Musical sign 2 Native metal 23 Military 46 Garment 3 On the ocean vehicles . 47 Window 4 Kind of fish 25 Fishing lure. frame 5 Before 28 Title of 48 Touch 6 Fix respect 50 Ever (contr.) 7 Negative word 30 Winglikepart 52 Things (Latin) 8 Require 33 Vegetable 53 Incorpot'ated ' 9 Sets pace 34 Pointed shaft (ab.) 12 Staggers 35 Her 54 Standing 16 Exist 36 Feline room only 17 Lad 37 Saber (ab.) .in,. cr 10 Pres•louo Puzzle eATROL P R E 1 I Ilf]Pf n IIICIUMPRIMIgE21 mom norm M©© LO XP s S I N$IiNt a to PATROL •1 L SI'$IADRON33 A•M AVIATION) G I. T @MA i& R E �0 ©�❑Ir,, . I4©©Ig' A ,_1[416 17G1�E,c L O L L E. 0 I•LAGE LEPERS 5 areas 36 Grasp 39 Erbium (symbol) 40 Be quiet! 41 Aluminum (symbol) 42 Us 43 Part of circle 39 45 Out of 43 (prefix) 4;7 Street .(ab,) 48,Pro 'f 5 6 7 8 5 %Aft 33 34 35 %' f 40 4�4r, '��+i 45 46 r`` 1 !r i 47 49 5o 0'4.5i 52. '55 t��in 49 Suffix X55 �;4�i 5b 51 Operatic solo 158 54 Weight ni 1 19 '1`'J k 20 at 29 25 -?t!'2b �31 29 30 X32 36 37 38 41 THE SPORTING THING )1: �� EANEw I t� 1� Jir'ras��\ • )1‘ nr "You mean I have to'be rude like that every time I want to eat?" THE SPORTING THING [BOBBY d_ t1A!] is; • s't t • "George is reconverting!" I5, POP—Carry On VOiCE OF THE PRESS Ignorant Impudence "George of Britain,' an Associ- ated Press correspuudcnt assures this continent from Copenhagen, is "nut likely to suffer from occu- pational employment." 111 rase you may wonder tvlio is thus curtly referred to, it is King George him- self. The saying, "Ignorance is truly the mother of impudence,,, applies here. —Ottawa Citizen GOULD YOU 56•E ME ACROSS THE STREET, MISTER r7 Belly Funny Pipple A Chinese visitor to the United States has found Americans very peculiar people. Ile remarked: "An American takes a glass, puts sugar in it to make it sweet, then puts in lemon juice to make it sour, then alcohol to give it warmth, then ice to make it cold. He says. 'Here's to you.' and drinks it himself." —St. Thomas Tinies-Journal Fortunate Prisoners Prison inmates should be given the latest news of the day, says a warden, So they'll be satisfied to stay where they are? —Saskatoon Star -Phoenix The Future Why worry about the future; are you sure you'll be there? —Fort Erie Times -Review Slim Chancel Everybody appeared to be hav- ing a good time last weekend when the country, for a change, was without a major strike, There is reason to suspect that our people would come to like industrial peace if they were ever given a chance to get used to it. —New Yorker Helping Hand A farmer near Woodstock was held up with his spring seeding when his son went to hospital. However, fifteen of his neighbours took a little time off from their own work to go to his aid and fin- ish the seeding job. In four hours they planted 20 acres. —Guelph Mercury World Does Move Jet planes arc now carrying Uncle Sam's mail at 500 miles an hour and it is now said to be a race between a telegram and a plane, with the winner meeting a radio message at the finish. The world does move. —St. Catharines Standard. Handbag Exploring "Women don't go in for explor- ing," asserts a feature writer, who bas never watched a woman fish through 63 articles in a handbag looking for a dime. —Kitchener Record. THINK 60! Only A Conjecture Statistics show that ministers live the longest lives, doctors the shortest, One conjecture for this is that ministers thrive on volun- tary contributions, while most doc' tors have to chase after their accounts. —Toronto Saturday Night Not Faith Geologist, are at a loss to deter- mine what is causing a Colorado mountain to move, In these days and times, it couldn't be faith. —Kitchener Record Smaller "Big" Ships A new Mauretania is being built on the Clyde. It wll be 750 feet long and 35,000 tons, or less than half the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary. Moreover, it is said she will be "as big as any ship likely to be constructed soon:" Is the super giant liner to give way to a smaller but more economical rival? —Port Arthur News -Chronicle Seek Longevity Ilealth expert declares short skirts add five years to a girl's life. At that rate, some of our curies must be trying to live forever. —Windsor Star Sweet and cool in any Pipe CANADA'S STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO 17DI tF::4:.a.':t;:'rii�T.h: '•/t+n"t.F��11'rAi .MTt6ti.Cff:l:fJ1•'•'i':+r •:.�.��',j, .; .•\'.i t... �}'� � r`.I\vNq... J'iW�bWAKlii ,::,/i JvryAJ.r.;6 �: A•5'{�: • .e• ' S. •'Sn w.:�%; :• . •Dflt�'^ 1tt'i'i��T'T•l' Sur: Y �.,:;q r• �•�' ir. y,..•.;, Si•;;!�.�.,. iq vl ;h�C, fir; -trr�?'VLn.'� r '.t..��_'",... yF�7ZY'J•: ?ttlffjN�'iflfl?(ltlh3'•3'} CiZ iYl •�r/U �' , \h�aY l,�,4�:�;!•+l.• «.a, 41N-�{;,li,' .. a:.�Ns 72.1 �; �i•., {.••y'?M''} ..'''�, . i�,`'iMr:J'•�r,;y: 4 ,t,.•RS••-".1: rrJ •, : • 'S,.'. , -n.. CIi�''�} •'" r,•t..)AysI''r' }pj:•;rte-+ . II' .T,vVt •S '~{" {.��ntv'1�.'S,•iA �y• j.�.l. •tT':": .''•' 11•. itl ltl' } T..!Pii•\!\t•: l�.j.•S:':ly ��:, ,'�4i• "Sorry, Precious — but 1 just couldn't let them have the honey -golden, delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes!" "Woe is me—to think I'll never get home to a tempting bowlful of those malty -rich, nut -sweet Post's Grape - Nuts Flakes!" "Forgive me, Dear! But I'd never be able to carry on myself, without Grape -Nuts Flakes' carbohydrates for energy; proteins for muscle; phos- phorus for teeth and bones; iron for the blood and other food essentials!" CANT SEE YOU -THIS SIDE 1 MUTT AND JEFF—Well It's Only a Matter of a Few Stray Naughts Anyway M'LOVE,THIS BUSINESS OF HAVING A JOINT CHECKING ACCOUNT LIS 0• K_BUT- r WHA I KEEP PUTTINGVWELL,THAT BUT THAT'S NOT RIGHT!O,K„MUTT! THE MONEY IN MAKES IT MARRIAGE IS LIKE EVERYTHING AND YoU KEEP EASY - - A PARTNERSHIP • WILL BE TAKING IT OUT/ THERE WONT EVERYTHING SHOULD 50.50 tI' BE ANYBE ON A 50.50 FROM NOW 1 �MIXUP� BASIS! ON!( r "Farewell, then, Hubert — and bo sure to make the children some Grape,r1uts Flakes cookies from the recipe on the package!" "I will, My Sweet! And I'll make them as skilfully as Grape -Nuts Flakes are blended, baked and toasted from wheat and malted barley. What's more—they'll be as easy to digest." By J. MILLAR WATT 1N4I11•.r6 M T.. tt.11 e,fAlt �y By BUD FiSHER I BOUGHT A NEW DRESS FoR 050. AND 1 -BOUGHT YOU A SHIRT F0J_ SUS REG'LAR FELLERS—Anti-inflationist PRICE COLIN'S ARE OVER W YOUR. BUSINESS BUT I SEE YOU STILL OBSERVE. 'EM. YOU DONT HAFTA CHARGE IWO CENTS ANY MORE! I GLA YA TOLE. ME, I'LL CHANGE 'EM RIGHT 1/ AWAY! IK" By GENE BYRNES YOU GOT NO IDEA HOW MUCH BUSINESS I LOST TRYIN' T' KEEP UP WITH THAT CEILIN' I ' STUFFI 1,111. Moll All r4N. rr"rrN. APPUts oh SiicK 7illI ,„.1�r >�'lh- PAGE 8 THE STANDARD ...�.�_ �• J �� ;—lam ' 1, ' ' '� . PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros. ■ \II'. anti Mrs.'I'. t'. Immo' and S e ii nn e r o id ay e e s lludn,:dt,NiagaraIills.tri tng •l,r,uls ferns. We have just received a Shipment of Play Shoes, including Canvas, Elastic & Plastic Sandals. Hen's and Boy's Camp Shoes. Boy's and Men's Swim Trunks, Ladies' Bathing Suits and Caps. Ladies' and Children's Slacks. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric \I r. and \Irs. Clayton Pett, and Weldinb A Specialty. danghtyrs, ('aroliuc and \Iurid, of I Niagara galls, are \kiting this week Agents For International - \\'ill \IIs. felt,' parent,, \1r. and \Irs. 11 ---venter Parts Supplies A \\ illi-:nl Pithead Godcrich. TheyWhite 1 ose Gas and 011. "ill 'I'''ll'i lit'Nt " eek w:th Mi.'. Putt.' Car Painting and Repairing, 4.4111141114,411111.4.. \li,. 1Iaiel Pt•tts, London, i, elljl,y- ,; ;##+ IrrNr4,11•######N4,414,114 .o her hs days with her mother, \Ilnt L COLE 1 ■ lobo I'rtis. /� \Ir. :n11 \Irs. Jack .\tkinun and r. and Olive■ ■ family arc du) lug bliys at a cut- Irange at Sal;hlc Bca;ll• OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN \1 Mr, Le lit Rutledge, OPTOMETRIST • ONTARIO, 1 i Toronto ale vi•it`ng this week with t Eyes Examined and Glasses Tilted, ��f �ygy yt� ,•p■;Dy�, �N;at;);Dt7t�},, tltal�r,t Dt�r/rpt�t,lr�litp=)h tltllftitDtPt;saiatfLthele ,:bents, \I t'. and Nits. 1. S. \\'al With 25 Years Experience 4.4.14444/444.4++++4,14444140:44411:4444:44841:40:t .4.14y'i'•144.4i'•i"1+4,144441•0�•iO4•1Ch'4i4 04lH�•:•0,84•:••.'•1:.:.444.8401f08418/ •..N:44:4.184 4- IaI•c aIlll \I F. alid \Irs, F. 1). i\Itt- 1 i 1 1 F t 1 r1 V 1 ia• f� » r l, -w' Certo, Certo Crystals, Jar Rings, Fruit Jars, Parowax, a+ Glass Tops, Memba Scala. w1 i 41 :% — forth, is visiting at her Jenne here. : We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 \I r. and Mrs. A. J. (,lass, if Sarnia, gH ,.4•44,0,.•44...N++++it,•:•.;M•,•14.4.444,11.•044.:4.:4.:4.0•:4.0444....04:4144*4:40.0.0y4.4.04:1444••'44: were over -night visitors ill Blyth on Saturday. - ------- --- 1 Mrs. Eldred l lolnu's and daughter, IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIININIIIIIIIIIINIIIII Elea, of Dresden, spent the week -end. with the former's brother, Mr. Stan- 1)elivery, Wednesday and - ley Lyon, \Irs. Lyon and daughters. Greetingr _, 1 NI r. and \Its E Exeter, pent ath r Saturday. Patsy and Bob, of I?xctcr, spcnl the ,,,,k -end with \Ir. and \lr,. Emerson ) mg Superior -- FOOD STORES -- CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP .. . 2 TINS 21c LIPTON'S ORANGE LABEL ORANGE PEKOE TEA, hf. Ib pk. 39c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .... . - 1 LB. BAG 43c NEILSON'S JERSEY COCOA .. - hf. Ib, tin 19c; 1 lb. tin 29c PREPARED MUSTARD 6 OZ. JAR 09c PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 2 reg. bars Ilc, 3 Giant Bars 25c CHAN PASTE FLOOR WAX .... 1 LB. TIN 59c WILSON'S FLY PADS . PER PKG. lac SELECT New Improved CHICKEN STEW 15 OZ. TiN 24c SELECT New Improved CHICKEN DINNER -..... .15 Oz. Tin 39c STOKELY'S FINEST TOMATO SOUP .. ... . .. . 3 TINS 25: SATINA, PER BAR 07c. LA FRANCE, PKG. 14c PRESERVING SUPPLIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS. • lead. \lis• Juan 111111' i. \i,t ng this \veck R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE • in Trot Alto \\ i 1 her aunt and uncle, 1 BLYTH, ONTARIO. • \1r.:l \Irs. II. \Iact'I rkintlalc. I'• NEXT VISIT (f will he at Miss Edith Lockhart s:n•nt Friday and Saturday in 'Toronto. • \lr. \\'alter Bitten ;pent last \Veil-. • • mislay in I:otnlsa an 1 \\'alkerton. • • \t r. lanes Newcombe of Nett:bk, • N.J., is :•ending his vacatitli \cilli Ili; • brother and tV•.fe, \Ir. and \Irs. 1?ort• 1 . Ncwrinnb;. 1 • \Ir. 1<ich:btl Stewart I f Stratford i; • visiting at the home of Mr. and \Irs• • Frank \l arshall. • • \Ir. and \Irs. C. T. Dohlryrt attended • • the funeral of their great nephew in • •= I tarrnw on Friday, and spent the • week -end with \I r. Dubh yn's brother. HOME-11IA1)E ,t in Kingsville. •_• Mrs. Win. \lasun, Scaforth, is vis- • • iting \Irs. Albert Brighton and other • • relatives and friends. • WEDNESDAY, JULY 31ST FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. TELEPHONE 20 R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE FOR APPOINTMENTS. rNllNrrNrrN fPNPtrfNrrN SPECIAL TIIIS WEEK. RING BOLOGNA. \lis, Isabel Brigham. Reg. N., Sea- HOME-RENDEREI) BULK LARII) 18c PER LB. Headquarters for Greeting Cards of All Descrip- tions. Gift Wrappings for All Occasions. Seals. Visit our Magazine Stand. All the Popular Maga- zines are to be found here. Spare Issues of the Toronto Star Weekly and The Montreal Standard (Weekly) are Available. For a Birthday Gift give a nice Picture - :35c. The Standard Book Store • Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. EDITH CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH. HULLETT COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Mullett Township Council met on July 4th in the Ccrr•nunity Hall, 1. •ndcsb;ro, at 8 p. m. The Reeve and all m,n:hers of the C ancil being present. The min- utes of the last regular meeting of June 3r11, were read. MOTIONS Rapson an'I Jewitt, that the minute: be adopted a, read. Carried. At this time the Counel inter: 'wet I'h�ec ro,,rc>cntativc; r:g•u•ding th Accident Instt!'antc Tuley hell by th Township. Jewitt and hap,on, that we ren: the Accident Insurance Policy wit Mr, \V, S. Gibson. Carried. Dale and Jewitt, that ter lay Ere ShI bbrook for cutting and lnspectim \\reeds and add same to the roll of in tcrestcd Parties Lvt. Carried. Rapson and Brown, that we gran (Tilton and Blyth $35.40 each to tel Fair, Lost. Annuendnlvlt to Motion 4, by Jewitt and 1)ale, that we pay a grant o $50.00 to Clinton Fair and $35.(Y) tt Blyth Fair. Carried. Brown and Jewitt, that the accounts he paid, Carried, Rapson and Brown, that we do n ,w adjourn to meet August 80h, at 7.3 p. m, Carried. ACCOUNTS Clinton News Record, .\dre't's n', 7(1: Ge roe ladfnrd, Contract 1'11 l! Willi Drain, 542.80; George 1 t'lfnn' Curt; cf I:. NI•• 1 Dodds 1)r.tin, 40).- 01; ('crge \\'. Ce‘van, xc `t• St'inip• 31 ; \\'. S. (;'hs. n, ;\ccirb'n' Insnrancc I1:4.00; 'I'rea -rd. 1luron ('1 only. I'Irnr.hin-; \latch (;rant, 103.- 01); :\rthclr \\'tyn,uth, (trader Repair, l?;; \V. .\. lirunsdon, Uil and Mower, 8.10: t;cor) Radfor 1, Culvert, 22,)) n R•,dFord, Gas, 01 and Rcpa'rs. 109.35; Rolu'rt Riley, C'ulvurt, 4.(10; 11. Kennel..., Culvert, 1.011: (;len ('ar- I tt'r, IL .S,• \I. 1lrnshir;, 1?)) ; Hugh \till:,r. 11. tC \I. Itrush'u.;, 1.110; lien! Carter, RI ail Su; erintendcnt, 50.- 71); .\rtl•ur \\ ey nnitth, (trader Oper- ator, 92.25: Arthur \\'eyn11•uth, 3 ca' trips t • Godcri••h, 4.511; Ilimedlircy Snell, \\'a:hrrt and \1•ceds, 4.-0; Geo. \V. Cowan, Part Salary, 175.01: Jim Jamieson, Snow Frn~c 201; Frcd Shr•I!hrec,'c. Cutting and Inspecting \\reeds, 1(11. George \\`. (rowan, (Terk • Mr. and \frs. R. R. Pranion of \Vhitetvontl, Sask., visited \vith their cousins, :\1r. and \irs. J•,Irn Collinson last week. \frs. Branion was formerly Margaret Nicol, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. David Nicol. !testi, and l \I r. and. \Irs. \1'nl. 1 Inn- - king. \Irs. \\'In. Rill is visiting with her aunt, \I n. Layton \l err, Listowel. Miss \lorna Orth, of Port Huron, \lith•, and \I r. Lloyd Tasker, of Sar- nia, have been .pending a few day, with \ir. and \Irs. .\. I:. Tasker at I�intail Reach. Visitors during the past Nveck at the home of \Ir. and \Irs. Georgi Cowan were, 'Tr. and Mrs. Leslie Dalgleish and daughter's, Janice and Diane, of Stratford; \Ir. and \Irs. Fred 11. Iti•h- ardsnn and stens, Frei and David, of Dunnville, and \I r. Carl Shure, dural berstonc. Mr. and \Irs. Imbert Bell and son, Billie, spent Sunday with the lal- H. Butcher, Callum C Phone 10, Blyth. 1.J 1.4 . .. 11, .., ... , .11 iii 1, 11, New Sainples Are I11 WE ARE PLEASED TO AN- NOUNCE THAT OUR NEW SAMPLES QF SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS HAVE ARRIVED. • Your Choice in a Full Range of - Beautiful Designs ter',.;parent;, \I r. and Nits, Stun f;rsch In a Wile Variety of Prices, of Zurich. \1r. i)onald Holmes of Dresden trent the week -end wl' i, \I r. and NI I'S, ?nlerun 11e'k. \1 cssrs. Harold and Erwin Holmes if Dresden spent the \ycek-end with \Ir. and \Irs. Joe Lyon. \1 r. Andy kyle of Toronto spent • * he week -end with his patrent s, \I r. n I Mrs. N. \V. Kyle. \lis. \laxine Blake, C •lhornc Town - hip, k yi>'t'.t1: her uncle antl aunt, \1r. and \Irs. lccnncth \\'bittnirc. \Ir, and \Irs, Stewart \'outl,g and..11 'laughter, Patricia, of Savannc, spent -- - 'he past \ycek with the furnur's moth - 'r, \Irs. II. Young, and brothers. Edith \\'ri•'ht of 'Toronto s• int tllt• week -end n•iti, her nnothcr, \Irs. '1'. I:1liitt. •\liss Anita \\'r'i;liI has returned ;rural Nc\\• 1' rl:, and is spen(1`ng her Miss Lillie Carr. \Irs. Bend.r accnnl-' holidays \y'th her g-:uulnu•ther, \11rs. ' 'r her o to *end a fen• I ' MODERN WAY OF REMOVING WALLPAPER. PAINTS AND ENAMELS OF FIRST QUALITY. Wednesday, July 11, 19•I04 nsecticides & Mothicides \\'e carry a cunnplcte line of Products with tlllir11 to combat - In crt \liths, Flies, lac, D.D.T. SPRAY (MAKES 2 GALLONS) .- 2-4-D WEED KILLER BUG KILLER, 5 LBS. . ARSENATE OF LEAD TOMATO DUST .. TAT ANT TRAP . ... .-. FLOWER SPRAY, WITH D.D.T. .. 2 -WAY SCREEN PAINT BUG BLITZER LARVEX .. MOTH CRYSTALS ... MOTH BLOCKS ... FLY SPRAYERS. . $2,00 75c 30c LB. 20c, 4 LBS, 70c 35c 30c 10c 59c AND 98c $3.98 83c 49c 10c AND 25c 35c R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. 11111 „ 1,. I,.; .I1.I . 1 I 411 1 .1 11 ' tB+411{1.geneWIRIIS tV4te' (CIaZI4ICtfiNC .'CI$ :131EIZittNIe+elle.1•C v'ICIZICICiCK941{11111 4 9 ri 1, '4 LOUNGE FU IT We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit- ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions, covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics. For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers, they are builtto last a lifetime. A call will convince you of the many excellent values we are offering. A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good covers, at popular prices. J. S. IC Home furnisher -- I'Itones 7 and , 8 — rM ref 19701DtLi'�t"NIVA`DIMINDPBt'.:18r'br`sRs`X121`AIbt'rsitratiDr"NN.N7.ki-:r`.dida, 2raiot'r+` AZISI .1rDr' a.D,i`diD=a A ., , ,•J.,•.J..•�48.+4.P•:.4.4. h.•.•.:•4.4.4.o.•••r.o.4.4.:,1;..•.:,.••vuv.•.4.4. o:.4.4.4.4.4.:,:1.•..00•:..•..;d .4•......4.4...4•...•4.....4. .....••... .••.••...... Funeral Director, >4 :4 +4 '14 4• HUR ILL BLYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals' at All Hours. FRANK GONG Proprietor 4 •..1.4.4:1.•1 .•4:.:..4.4:..4:.44.4:4:..4.4.;,•4.4;4.4•:,.44:4.••••414.:44;. ,4:.*41•.:•1.44•.:.:..•4.4.4•.••:4:, ,•.,.: 4••:.:•: .. . .. . . . • . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . , . • . 1 . . • . . . . . . , . . . . . 4 .r FC.PREST.,i a ' Phone 37.26, LOiIDESBORO I PERSONAL INTEREST 'tcrt \\'i.;ht!nan returns l inn: on \\'etlucsday 11, nn spending several (lays in 'forint \yth her sort, Harold C. \\'i ;ht:min an 1 wife, ilk.) 1 .'stet;, \I rs. Attie. to 11,.n ler and 1'. EIli tt. I I ante I ti days with f;icnds, \Irs. II. 1' ('::•d y 1•t, of Said; 1 oral:- \I r, and \Irs. \irm;ul Kirke and int has heel v's't'ntt her si,t •r. \Irs. ;;,;Is, Norman and 1) na'rL of Ch'cagu lanes Armstrong. On her return 1 n' I11., spent Sunday \y tel \1r. an I Mrs.! \'H71 !a., s!le was arc YI'pan'e!! ltv . 1i. 11all and fainly, Mr. is the Irs .\ nett na; :1111 1)at•'11, who will li;c'hdcl: agent let the Penn �Ivaulia j •idt with rel•tti r'., I I(aihroad, at the Clli_ago stork yards. Mrs. Jennie Arm trent; of Stud.nen).!,\Li \•is:ting at the 1latll residence on ')rat., is visiting her son, Mr. James rnnday were Reeve and Mrs. J. I). Beecroft, I':a:t \\'aw•anos}t, and \Irs \Ir-. \\'. J. 1)11r 'Y. Sarnia, \hiss Le:tlt Itccdroft's !pother, \Irs. Kat•kc. Purdy, Port llupe, Nliss Noreen and \Irs. J. II. \Vatswi rewrite 1. home \hasten Bitl'e I'Itrr!y, l.tntt; Iliad, yds- of Sunday autclr s;!cndin; a few Bars th's week with Mr, an \Irs. Geo.Iw:.lh Ior nur'hcr,.\Irs. (le rge Addeo' Ila rads. \Irs. Scott :\!Hent and son, (;recce, of t;"1rr c. she as accotupa'nie 1!a:k t1 I,lyth tv hewt• niece, \tis S,ILn11'y of 'I'rdn!on, sprint a icty dla • la=t :\lhto , w•ho k s;u'nd'n her vacati rat week at the home if the farmer's lath- I h: r t'r, \I r. Genrce \hiss Beth I'ow ell 1 L Aida} ing in \Irs. bar': Perdue (1 c \Iarjorie Str•a tfd.rd with \I r. and Mrs. \V. Julul*'on) is a patient in \'i •frlri 1 110;1.ita1, 1. orlon, where she underwent an op.ratittn Last week -end. \Ir. and \irs. I3. hall and family left Thursday morning fir Ottawa and (,)''hes Pity ret their yacati"n. \Ir. an I \Irs. Thomas Adams, Sea- lorth, q'•eut Tuesday tt t'1 \Irs. Fraud: \.let calf. Mrs. ;\rnston and son, Ifarrisnn, of Nfinlico, are visiting the form •r's nl;•ther, \Irs. #\. II. Tit ria r. CONGRATULAT1ONc; Congratulations to little Miss Carol Powell. '1'yreulan w•hu celebrated her Rh birth- day on Tuesday, July 9th. I,Y 1„ 1 I. 1111 ,1.. I , 1, .4.10, 1.11..111.11. 1.11 ,Iii,--.11.: 1 . 1.Y..W4i4JY1r1•J I.YY .1. WAit S081VE y,•$ See the Blyth Legion Display of War Souvenirs when in 'Town on July 12th. PROCEEDS FOR THE LEGION. Space Donated by Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store 1 I1 1.11. 11 .1 , 1.1.11 . 11'. .:,1 1 . 0 I .1.1 1 , r 161 ..1 4-1, fill, J ..I .t .1►I Ill I•.1.I,1 1. 1..111 i. I.I. , 1-J..1.4111,11,11 .J.YY11 1141 I J:.....drri4�i� rrrr0e, lrrrrrrNNlrNr^r e Corporation of Blythe In accordance with the provisions of The Weed Control Act., public notice is hereby given to all oc- cupants and owners of property within the Munici- pality of Blyth, that noxious weeds must be de- stroyed on their property on or before July 17th, 1916, and that subsequent to the above date the Need Inspector shall proceed to have the work (lone, the cost of which w ill be charged against 'the property and collected in the salve manner as taxes as provided by The Weed Control Act. --J. A. COWAN, Weed Inspector, For the Municipality of Blyth. rrrr,INPIMPNNrrrf I N1rNPrrN • rNr rrrrNrrrrN&NY' Whitmire who celebrates her b'rth- i 10 1.111. \lot•ning Prayer and Sermon, day on 'I'hursd.ty, July lilt. I1 a.m. S:nr'a\ `tit ul. Congratulations to \f r. and \Irs• I Cengrat•n1aticn; t, \Irs. I?all \(e- TRINITY. CHURCH, BEL'..RAVE 1`,'illiann Ilene of Myth, who marked 1`Ili•tht, of Blyth, w•hrr celebrates her 11.;(1 a.n1. \horning Prayer. birthday Saturday, July 13, ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN their 14th wedding anniversary on Congratulations to .\1 r. Alvin Snell, 7 p.m. Sunday Sell() ;I and Ccnfirn!a- \lunlay, Jul} Slh. of \\'e • •••111, wh cl•i•bra te, his birth- tion Cla s in the Oran•tc 1 kill. Congratulations to \Irs. G. O. Bad l,y 011 July 16th, Confirutati.m, \Ionlay, 8 1'.\I., in St. 11 y, of Fort Erie, who celebrated her! Birthday Greet:n:;s to \Ii•s. \\'alt_•r \lathe's Church, .\uhnr), when His hiltlld:ty on Men lay, lily 4 b. Cook, ul \\'estfielrl, who celebrated her (;race, Archbishu p C. A. Seaga. 11.1)., Congratulations lations to \taster Donald hit•tl:;lay un Iltly d.Itll. D.C.I.., l.l,.D., will prea;11 a 1 1 ad Scott, ••011 of Mr. and Mts. Laurie Scctt, who cclebratoi his third birth- mini t(r the ri c of ('uniirn!..l 1 .1. day on Monday, July 8th. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH firs. 1V. M. Dawson of Ottawa, is Congratulations to 'Airs, Frank 44th Sunday After Trinity 'visiting her sister, Miss J, 1Voodcockt