HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-07-24, Page 1VOLUME 56 - NO. Is.
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IILYTI-I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, MI6. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Main StreetAhnost11(15 (f)N'1'ICONTRCTGOESGOES Back 'F() LOCAL MAN
To Gravel Sii.'fEie Again„1111 \1 ,,,,,,,,,i •e!I a.:1 „,,,,.h
,.,.,,„,
\till ir.ln-felt Ili'11 -rel of children to
an] frill\ their I. Ill- t„ 1'„ll , ; tt at
1itl,lllt„ 1111'11 of Ill(' 1 \,i! \\:II,'!Ic l 1 ( lint..((, Iwt.t 111111!:: till!! the 1,111 leen,
\\it!t irtter1',t t1'' l''':I'r of Ii',' Iliad1 I !lace !,rill Irl. ,Intl of intl•r1•t Ilnt ill}•
iiioWilllir ('lllb Orlranize(1
thoronghfar' of the \illage by a slit'\\ L'iV'iIIUSiAS'1'IC MEETING FIELDII, lite 1,0 ta,lt \ir. frit.,'; ('!!i tt.
cif 111111 frons the Ilell,lrtm nt , f I li:�h- , a 111Th him. :nld f"r I!:e pa -1 1!,111
la l \ neat of 11,, SATURDAY NIGI-1.1'
way, ,l wuuli-t n. t I , 1'0 . ;ill rnlplllt re at (b' Provincial
tar 1111, Hopp'! oil with ere,di..it i Parliament I;ii Alin_'-, •I rt'lll't, ba•
stun', ;11111 'lilt.'" it', al'; I!,.!l' n 11'1'' ; C'CNTRIIIU'I'IONS THANKFULLY i hill"' 1 ,11'"''.•--fllllt' for the route
saner busier„ lulu hate \'1111(1 wii'.l: RECEIVED 111111,1•'1 It1011 ,lit'! I'li!!tllll
ntis.giVin;;, the clo'lul• of dm,t that fol- \Ir. I•:Iliull \till :Ihu 1'per,ll.' ill( Sal-'
low in Ilse \Vaie of t.Viri flet ling loot- 1 • 0 `ert i •i 't:ItiuI, tit.% mil ht. \I r.
Orl,t that tl'a\lir,, - the main -Irl 1't. .\11 uillllll,',l,t,i tlley'inn of butyl- K,^s Solt. llrlleefield, \\11'.11 11.1<
\In111 of ill, Ili,( i• fit,l:n.' .1, \\,I',' iI- \t,!, held at the 11,!1 green on (*lured (luring the war, ;Int! .th'cll \till
in-illt of Ihi •t'n' all 1 11111.in.', 11 Saturdat night, 111l\ 211th, wit' about' 1 he rt. -o•'. tie 1 a'ltielt .\mi.fmt iS !I.
gt'lll•raliV II11'.'..liltl'rtal le I u 1• ,tor,' 1; 110 ('1 1. L;lt\II Itt.\lh!Ig! 11'1, hl'l'11' Mr. 1'!I'.( 11 ' permed the .1'111 11 for
lieepe^r,. Ills' dm'. li l t'(t 1111(1 111 ,I lore"ttvll •'1. rt \lilt.(• (hiring the pot sella (wit. 111th\\' 111 glt!Ilt.' In 'I ur„Ilt '.
nlahin,g ('111' 'x;nnine CR' ,mrfai i ' f ve,u- ,,nil a half, allhi itL li ,cine 1'n- i Ur 11th 11!, \\ if(' trill 1't' ItiVitl Niel:
"the plain (Ira'," a 1 '.Ile 11 IF t\ t'I tilt-i;l't, Have kept their iutcre-t in to I11)111 he re lou \\lyre Il,er \\ ill
the rather art' nn, iii;g fin ling, that Hit. game ;(live by ;iltending the odd be ttarntly' \telrotneti by oil friend-.
the Bigg i t p Ilion 117, b",'ll ru•tn•-. tl'nrllan,vIIt in other r1tttrts. \ -
fared, and in a tta: til t u !- n 'tt lit- -I by ont'onI' of the nt't tifig (till he
tic better than tilt. I.r�lin,lrt grat'i I '1 eon,'1111•1! „Hurt It' 1'11 the (;rein •ill Lon 1)I('11le'1lo-f1iiV (t.1111111'5-
ruad, so lar a, dal i• tomtit rtlt''1' !,,tel' for I) w'ling this year a, il'tfrkly (lay) At Sea l'()1•111.
Con,taW' 1, .\. (111;111 1' III tl 1111.111- a, 11 -,11'1t•, ;In'! \(*til this in Vit.\\, val.- i 111,'1 i vir,ll n' .i,loneln. nl- the
(cat-' :I, in 1111•1( II, (1' Ili'-t;it ItC; 11(,1.1- ' 1.,1!, 1111'11 \\•,,,.,. ;1111.I.IIIt, 11 tl h'iik 111\'1'
member, of the 111\ill 11.•11.. CHI),
iug the street. lel, until this kat. the /I, tail, ill runnertion oilh the grcclt. Ilivir L11nilie,, ;lull :ill t;!'-1 1.11 pt
strict tt•as ,((1l•t regularly 'Vitt.( 11'11,. I I't 1 , I action is 11.1Ictl for by these
! 11ritolt'd in ih1 \lin,t'•rl `l'u'st., ,doll';
Abort ,Ill tll:,l can 1'r :ti t Ian\t' mein. .\.1'u, ,lei tl1't' I' -t o1 at Ivied 211 1 It
1 ! - , \11111 Llell' falll'I'r-, \,...p:'',� ylllny .iii ;It-,
is the tyti grater, that run al'n': 1!„'1'1',r, icts bevtt I!utll till, 111,! in I t'rnoin picnic ;It the S,aiir'b 1.1 apt.
t'1t itt side ill the `t•ert. 11:' 1 e.1. -e• ll'' Ilrn,t.l't'll\t' 1111'tllbl'1• l' ',ark, ih1, ;I tt'!moon 1'l lr,l•-Ill's 1. ..111The village trill so n ha"c til r;1!se :1 111.1rrie.l 111'111, (,huh (Wt11(1 meati ;litirroon of •1,or1.., ..11;111111;11,.5„mil
a plea for a rt-sttt laying job on \ '. 1 -111 I. (1 11 1's.
1';l picnic supper. \Vitt feature1the (eat',
Ilfehway from one viila.'it.!illi! to the \I r. 1irorge \Ic\sail tl,l, chairman ;iiliVitit... .\bout lift, i;ittltcs \\ill
other, f the niecti11 • t
1'C intent! el1 111 lift outing.
Officers Elected -•__\'_.-_
W. 11'I S. i\leetiiig Moved by K. 11•llitnore and Cert et I.icn15 Icolic 1)Iltc' l
S
iii ll' til it Harold \ uthltn he Pre,i
The rtgular lily meeting of Ilie i:tit. \Intiitt c:t"ric.l. The Project ;Ill! I'inanr' 1' intuit -
United Church \\'.M.S. \ta• held in \loved 1'y li,,r(!nn I•:Ilio(( ;1!11 1• .\. tet., \\*tth Co" r',' \It•\,111, a. eonV'nor,
ilte school rutin( of the Cliiii'rtt. •I ht' t Cott an that I.1',, \aftcl be Vice -Pres- null with ll'' cx''rttiivi of tilt Itlytll
theme of the 1111'lting \,1, "1'l'' !!only idr11t. \Iotion carried. Liens ChM on lite -lav 'Venin., (01-
\I lesion \\•oil: of the \\•tinlan', \I i,_\I' veil 1') K. \\'bill\ 1'c and 11. \'lid- .Il'wing the girl, softball lir.', ;111 1 set
,innary Society." \Ir-. Marshall 6111 Ile:! that Gordon .\ugu,tinr be Serve I'I!Ilr,iI;iv, :\ug;u,l I;tll, a- tit' flat('
charge of the program. The meeting, t;1t1''I'rtasnrrr. carried.
for the anntut1 Lon, Troll(•. 1-t vit.,.
ipuna (Pith "(1 Canada." Villi -President \11th sum:te ted Its Lion ,'rank Ii;linton took charge of
Mrs. \l;lr lutll gave us \IIs. I.ovvy's Ili! lit !)t' able to relit a power roller the meeting in the ;11' -'Iter of Pre•i-
challenge, "Let the church 1'i c tip in for the green, this to be left it lits(1t nt N irtn. Garrett. The Prof'' 1 and
it's pow ir to meet the 1-11,1' that en- hand,, I:itt,lnit committee bail met on IHly
dangers our heritage." I lvtttlt 252 v.:(', , The President a:; reed to sec \\III, till for the ItIti'ti•r of arra teen ! coni -
sung. Mrs. III die gave 11, a report l Haney, of \\'i»)atant, re ievelling and ud'lees. and 1''1'11 r';1"rt \t:u road sults
of the (tattle hivur h,'s;rtal ;It .111)er-floating the green. accepted 1'y the executive.
ta, of t\hich Dr. Sheridan i; ,uptrin- 11 \\. I. 1lall,lhan and Tames !)1'n- Lion Bert Ta kyr acted a, -eeretary
titltit'»t. \Ir•,. I3nig''altl toll! 11s about holm \tel'e ;iplitiltttt'd to ,tet' 1'. Intl((\-(tf the Illt't'lilttl ill till' ;Il),t'tit'i ill 1.1 It.
51. Patti', lit),1 it.11 set hila••( ill \I;111 - fm,cr and \loses 1htltzhattcr regard- Sce,tta"y Jilin 1lender-on. The int'st
tuna, 'Airs. \eat•>i1;11i till ;1110111 tel' III:! (1 'irk oft the green. i urgent 11111'o!I ill \b1' Illrel'llg It t'. ntll'
Indian Mission wail. in Canada. \I 1'k. t It was moved by I. .\. Cowan tit ;till to ll'' cifect 11111 the 1'l!!!, , ternary
llilb;n•n told of the effort, of t m 1 (. It. \\•;tt,(in, that Gorden 1?Iliott ;t•- be fn•trtn•tt,! to )% rite a lyticr to ail
church at Lenten ('reel:, Itritisll Co- rutg' to have a load 1 f shit;tbie earth committee conven't's set 111) ly the
ltttllbt;(, :t repatriation centre for 1,1- placed at the green for levciting intr. I'nitieet (ollttiti'(v(', informing Own
pane,' Canadian-. hoses. Carried. of their respective duti'<, and also
The l't•esidi itt tytnllttittct(1 1111( the giving them ;t list of their committee
Fees Set and Membership C�nunit(ce members, with instructions titin' to 't in-
\\'.\I•S. ‘Will cutrrt;tin the \li>siun A ointed
Itand at their next !t;''h 11, :\ugn,t I•t p to lrliun 111 onrr. I': !1'h committee i;
l,lth. \\'r \Nulla like to '1'r all the -mine di-'tt •:on it 111•,!•, Ili v"d left in full charge (.1 various\,bars
members present. \Visitoor_, It ;tltlsl\', by K. \Vhitnlorc and !.. \aftel tl'atof tet' 1:r0 .,1;
tycicunl,, ll'' fit for joulfng the club for the re- \-
-v ! main't'r of the season h' sit tit l-1.110.
1,rrie:I. i\'I11 l'1'ia2'e Announced
S'11O1;17 111,O'C1<S )ZOihl) mired by Ks \\'bitnore and L. N;Iff- :\Illi\?\'!' - 11111\S'fll\-The mar -
EAST v \ Olt At11>I1.r>ttN Iia 1!111 1. A. (.:0\\;111,11t, Ilrrt Gray ;Ila' ri:at• is 1nt!ont •t' l of \Ir:-. I'ttby
�Jame.1.,.\vtie be ;tpl'tit,tvd as ;t num:- john -ton, I1l tet, ( htClrio, to I:egi-
'I'he dotvnto!Ir of rain Miring the bership committee. Carrit'il. i:il i U. lira.:( nt, +'f \Vell;i»d, Gi!t:t"io.
severe electrical ,turn( on I'ri.!ay af- \ lot eil by Gordon Flue(( and L \. The in irri•lue ct•rtantiny war , Ientn-
ternoon ipellet1 trouble for many alt t- Co- In that George \Ir\,tl!, lames hied in \\',tt'r(lotln, I,y the Rey. \I r.
mists travelling the rotinly road he-, Drub Int, \\'. ,i. ILdkthan and Stuart \liter',
(wren Iie\•Ill and (flint'iiel\. (1111111vl:t,hllt`oil be greens i,ititllllttl't Car--"`t.----
road men ha\.e been httsv for some rich.
Lngat;'elilellt Announced
(illi' wid'niiw at'I straightening the Moved 1'V Gordon FIlietl and 1... I'hc cnga rnuut is ;unlounrrd of
hill \vest of Attlearn' and even in dry \\'ltitnntri that 1, B. \Vat,ott see \Vitt. \lard l'it t i it, it i' r It Il' It. C.
weather a ,gt'od inch of Ilu,t lays lin J 'H ill ;thin putting, Ihc, hods in I 1\'1'i• ala the 1111 \i Is. i\'Cir, 1'.f \u-
ille toad surface. The heavy rain cool! condition, tarried. burn, to \I r. 11111 l .11e'x,utl'r Mae
-
turned the road stir fdee int'., 1 null':-� \hived by George \Ir\all tint! G''t'''linni, son 1f \Ir, ;old \Ir,. !ohs! NI ac -
mire of 11111(, and i1!;'l11t,t; emit both (1nit 1:„11..„•• 11'•11 til' (lith try to \111\•1' i\;1\', t1f !tt!'l:!11, tttt lllal'I'I'I1 i I/ 111.1
cast and wi.; 101titc stuck in the the (•!11th House spray -painted, lir. place on .\ngust IUtll, 11)11,.
"got.,". The sert ices 1 f tttn 1 111rt 1 \IeNsell dt'n,tliti ;I gallon of paint for i
County jeeps was rt(ltirtd to 1(111 the the purpose, and i'. \\'h;in:ore to see
car; through, and plot( r's't; wouldfind !'red lire,,t about lbr ,praying;. Car- I ATTENDED MASONIC GRAND
Ihentseivt; \vith one of the worst kit;ll ricd, LODGE SESSION
of tvas't job; on their lands, .\djnirnnent move', on motion of \Ir. R. 1). Philp represented myth
V \\'. J. ll;tllahan and !. It. \V;It'•i!t. I.ed:;c .\,F, ;tn'! A. \1, No. ,i'.I,i at the
Carried. (i. I:. Augustine. Sec'}'.' \las''uic Grand 1.tdg:' Sessions hell
AT POULTRY CONFERENCE.
:\Il members and r'1nnnittrc, dc;i,,_ 1'!f the Ctlitral Tirheical Sclio I, •To -
Mr, Re'hert \\'apace attended the n;!t'd 1„ do "ruin Joh, \y'1' nrg'il I route), lost \reel:. .\t the \\'ednesday
Thursday se sioils of the Poultry I'1• to speed ip their work, and to report 1 sl'"lulls, NI r. Gordon Gibson, of
dttstrie (; nferttev held in Guelph oil to the president as soul a, their \verb \\''l x'ter Lndge, \y;u elected 1histrirt
\\'edntsday, •l hnr-day, and Friday of 111(1 11rC11 tont:i!tic(1. h' 1.' call ;tooth- 1)t,,nly Grant! \last'(* for the Nortel
last \\•cel:. • I ate Thursday sessions hail,1't meeting, Huron \L•tsottit 1)i-triet.
to do \vitt( therai,tng of tirkt ys, an Wanted -------
industry of vital interest to Mr. \\•al- Members oneFLEW DOWN FROM WEST
lace, \v.ho Iris a large turkey ranch:. Several of those present paid their \lis; \i, I. I.itittg,ti,t, of \•ictoria,
The cont.:rent' e t'i'ted evt•'•V field of,t`.'.i'll f", (t'oi'l' ental'; a man and hi' 1 I1,('., i, visiting her sisters, Missy.,
the poultry industry. and art•ordin,'t t t wife to membership for the hakmet' of Lena aril \lyrtle 1.iving,tnn, ,liss
Ur. \\'apace was nmu:t helpful, 1111 telt' '.'•I -in, It ii the desire of club Livingston flew cart to 'Toronto by
;fir, leaving Victoria at 7.311 standard
time i n dintsi!a) morning and. arril
ing at \Halton airport at 1 '; ,tatlara
time \\'eint•:ilav n!ornint;, a di•tanec
\yell conducted, members to secure a; lar';' a member•
sl'i't as possible, as the funds in 1'11'
HOME WITH BROKEN ARM
;chili tr'a,my ;1' badly depleted.
Therm, re all contrilmrim; will be
\Ir. Peter Ilrown is eonvaht' cit(!; a! cc!y Ilrtnkfully r•cciivcd, and if Idle that 1,1l::, fit,. and ;t half days I,y rail.
his home here full iwing 111 ariiaciil membership committee fails to con- V ---
at the l' rd \\titer Ci tt ditty Plant at tart you, don't hesitate to get in touch . r t r
Windsor, where 1'e i. 'em cloyed, illNEW (,,1S. ST .�. ONS..
I with 1, 1'11' (,i them, or the secretary. IS C:OiN(: III).a
which he suslaincd a broken right 'Your sttl,port and co-operation will he
arm. During 'the your e' of his woe k I tip'pret•latcd, :\ new Stine? It' 1 l;;i ol'tt' station
\It•, !lrotvn fell 15 feet fiom a cat- \, is in the &ours of construction on a
v, all:, as i'. cniktpsc 1, site jest south of file proeut station
OFi ICIALS AT GIRLS' CAMP wllir11 is operated by \Ir. Chest ,r
ili;s \Ill la \lel•aroy and \Irs. \!orria'n. L. \I, Strinlgrour ;nue Son
RATION COUPON DUE DATES 1,,.nlse .\ndcrsnn are in attendance ;,t hare the cont"aot for Ihr new ,trn'•-
Cnnp'nc 11111' valid air st1t1at•-Pre- Ile Untie\• Girls Camp of the flit'.\ hurl, and the foundation work is al -
serves St. to S2.3, butter 1:10 to 1:l5, Church, near Guilt rich. this 1V't•!:,ready completed,
I
meat \140 to \1.17. I:;ttitn hook six \lis, \!1'l?Ir y is Direct. r of the Camp .\s soon as the 11,.w• ht!ililing 1, cont -J
will be distributed between September and \Irs, Anderson is Business t1an- lilet'd Mr. \lorri,ott witt move it, and'
9 and the 16th, tiger, the old structure will be torn down.
•
WEDDINGS
hunt - '1'tivlor
'4
Lightning Bolt Narrowly Misses Don
McNall. Woollen Mill Addition
1 h' w•tdditle t\a, ,I'I,'It!tti,t't1 ill ti Is Storni Victim.
Unite l (:hint( It tiatnrda,•
afternoon of NIarfntl .\ntlrev, tLoll:i-
ter of Nev. \\'. I. and \I r,. 'I 'I it,l, \ n.i'I aitl'ru"'1n 1crUir:d to'In Iia,,. l lull1 h ale mets flit(\
into( f
`\1:111" !ill!!(, „121 of ,Ir. „H i "II Ill Idd\' sill!\ 1111111 I' ll.11''tllgll'tlll t'I,r I 1 .'' II'tl!111 )"ret lIt ell !t\ tete next
\I r-. I ha le • :1 I \mit, I )(•relie•11 r. (li lift.( ,enrr tic irt,n! the II,I} ;In '; !1;,,1
L1ru ((lute gLnliuli ;Intl ulowin:•,bark t•t Il'b,!. 1„ the 11111' :oil it
Iapet•, ft \\ bite candelabra pre\ id, .I a , ill Ihi !tarn.
Stern) One Of Several
l 1,1 '.torn( ((a- ci•ll' 1,11 liter ;1 ((Ilk
1 'lady ha(•l;};!'nl!i!tl for the yen tttt tt\. The .•1'1! ill, 1111' III ' ( •, 1'1'11' lit:- !
11 ;I- „lie 111
The I1a•rtaue ,'rice it;l r,•,ltl lo. t1.. ) ear. ;11111 lir ,hili\,
,t rill that ',! hl a 111'.1,1 dt tial eve
twill(*', father. mini -ter Io1 !'n• it tr.'h, trr,t'li lhi di•!r rt ;1',11!;1 font. .t!,. anti
lee-
;I',i'trl! by Rti. ('. I'.. Taylor. Thante-- \‘;l' met et d';1 lit a ti loll of ;,Ili '
' tr:t;ll 'till'!!! ti tt,Il,t'i!''1! 11lr 11 111.111
f11111, nettle of t;'1' bride. \li" II;n'• '�:';r1',,n'' tt ,11'. Firmer- ttafihld'
I w•' !(It'It music lb. a; p:'1,' !1 of (tile -! '' m \t:l!I j'1'!_ i Ihr!(* 1„ 11 h' i„t 111 lilt 1111
ries Ita;b 1;Iyc I lily 't:to' L. . I lnl:t, t1'„!lilt,'(.
and ;it:'tilicantl' 1 \I rs, \II' ir(net i;! 01 1i' - 'tike-, ;it i 1,1 11:11111- of
her sol , \Ir \\'oll, brf"rt. for ,\!':It it w 1;1'! '1'1 I I-l.u.!ul;• rt
ell"('!!luny II( \1• r', "Lord's 1 l' I"et. .at 1. 1'11. ,,1• .:It"r ret' 11'-
'1 I ,dt'il "1. I I i''.' 111 ,1
!'rat, 1'r" ilnrng the •'wife, '"'itio: 111.1! it in.cd1 hall 1', eft 'Ven
Given in marriage 1'y her father. i \tilt.'' Ihan it Ica;•
the bride tVa• charmingly mitt mil in \\ lien it til -dike Y. in 1. 11.21)1u lit' The htlililin, on the main intersec-
\Vhiie satin \till' an overskirt of nt't and thunder, all! finally ;t (lot\u ,.oily
\\undine' 1indt.l
Complete Renovation
tion, r:''rntl\ I.ttrrita 't! by \Ir. \\'in
ill b quant .\ seed -pearl orna- t'I rain ron111'H...I t h!o\\ 11,1111 tree- ' I(t• �';ntit, 1 lint ,n, i, in talc !1!nri•s,
i
1111.111, iyel•II itt shy 1111\(' , tii ttllt'r at di'rtl!.t It\tern ;1111! telephone (' ":tll;l!!II- 1 of Itliltrgti Itg rxletoit't' alteration,
her wr.l'ling, on a ba(*hing 1 pleated 11(11110, and flatten grain fill\\-. , t d re: air-. .\ 1':Irt'tion Ina been run
net formed the I:dli from tvIdeh 'x- t!tn'tr_'ll the 1'i titre of the huili!in;;,
tended her Ionv, (1•'111.le-timet! c:'il. Wocllcn Mill Wall Collapses ,!;,;,d„'! it int ' two pat \,, that the
tike ttt re 1!71 grown', gift, ;I strand 'I•hl. (Veit (tall t f Il'. It;\Ilt \\.,'illus front and I•.i k halve, rti,ly be rented
f ;,earls. The bride carried ;I white \lilt addition, which 1- in the rout. r' Iii ti\ilit!,1!ll. The interior of the
Ilial' un \\ltirh \Vasa «l'owrr'd bon- i f construction e flap -1d 'sill\ in the j troittt 1 f': o . Eying 1onl;iletcly rt. -
(met of It hitt, 1s:ill:tr11(')• r'' -t', and -tlitt11, wht'nl it caught the Illel lila".. diem -died,. :,Ir, Pitt\\ Prest i, (!hilly
lltt•ardia, with tiny \tibiae fluters of the strong (tin 1. 'fbe tial! had j'kt ; the dicoraliu:', ming hi- nett' paint
I:nolted in the steamers. 1 het if con ',titled, and waw 111011- ant' "I'ri's'(.' nru'ttine on the large surface.
Ili'- l�athlecn Taylor, Toronto, and ; .Itll;.ort, lithe cement blocl.s, t f \\bice! j \l1'. blti ;(nth d'''ebts its to the ;Idyls -
Miss I';un1la 1'entl;ln;l, I>tirnit, tvcrt' , 1t \tai enn,itnrt'd (Vert. 1'1'1011 is 0 it t;:lhilit.' o1 eon\'rtintt t1'' tel, storm• in-
tim bride's itvn altrnaa nt<. 'I'luv "11 IIIc tritlgtt \‘'.111e11 hall beenI to li\ ittc ;Ipartoutt'. 7 h1' cu,t of uaa-
tyrr, gCnw'nc(I in identical floor -length 1;1111 ten the (*CHICHI fottml;ltioll ,'Ver; tlt'al and labour may not \tarr;tnt the
dress's tiff petal pink !ace and net, ;Ittil t'1,' et1!: r, ;Intl broke many of then!. expenditure al the '!try -int lints.
11 lire lens\ !are gt vi' ;(till ph':tl'd art hl'' \v'll tit ;Iht'nl 711 ice( long. 11
;uarm1 ;Intl I
11yas eo,tly mtforttlt ti' occur -
Went,
111 � in nlalrbin� sh•Idrs. •I'hcir
ho11lluyts Wer' tit' pick p:nl: 1'mttcrflt' ;.Ire for \I r. It,union, \tl:l', i, in 111.. 1 111011 (('111 ('t(`1'V 1)ecori(tl(►il
process of hn,•r tti,i his large addition J Services Weil Attended
I?il\c;t'd Hunt. of 'futnnto. VVas Ili, t the \\noilen NI ill to conl;tivtiott,
Citizens of this connntulity attended
brother', best elan and the ushers Don MCNall Stunned By Lightniing j I!ir ;utnu:l 111.1 oration S'rtitc, of the
\tct•r Itrticc Iltint and 1'. itt•iit (iron\:- :\ mote „triol, rata -111,1'', wh•ir!1, 111'(!1 l'nitiii ("emttiry on Sunday,
illi nli'ht .have resulted in rtn anrllt in- Il'' centeter}' :,bund tune ''tautiitl-
I'Itc bride's ntot'.trr rrlriVcil in a 1 II .ler tilted for the occasion, as the
t,(, jury, ii Hot 111.1\ c.nl„(pmnir w;l
wn o1 silver grey jer•ev \v!,11 gray ! families of the community i1cot•attid
accessories. ilcr cor•ag' ui ale n;uruwl atertci! 'at til' farm honu' of !
1 \I r. and \IIs. 11 ttit'd \l1'\all. "11iir;tit grates of departed loved -ones for
It tt and
!'1111: r ,', rt"rt+tell ihl' this spy ' 1 occasion.
It tl1. of linterstrimmingIter hat.; Iw'o , 1 )on dd and , \lure
\1t.'. Taylor 11•:1, ' lit \Ir . ('.
the rem \\1111 illy team and ttamtn. of the Myth Pr;tnrh of
N. Hunt who \yore pearl grey crepe ,and n tet' ;1 I,l'll for the l;Irn iu-t i the Canadian Legiona-seitthbCd at the
with
grey and cerise 1111 „'ries. 1ter ,dory the .(lull strueli. Later, I)o1 ! e'nnt'ry ;til, forming two line,, laid
rnr;lgc was of Sweetheart roses.
,Ill1 w:',, -it:ttt, out the ',torn: on a t!I.1tt•'.", oil the graves f dt'pa•ltd vet- wedd'ng dinner was scrV'd in the hlorli of tin a in the •(ably, 0111' 0l (trans. In t•'t't's \tiere the remains
elute l 1'a rine alt. the .ttndl panes had 1)'i11 removed It t re n' t buried in the local centetery,
1•.'111 ;I 'table \vitldi,iy li 111,'trtil'l' 1''11- telt' pools of V;lrtnit, families who 11;1.1
\I r. and Nit's. J. \I, \\lilt lull 1'n a � '
motor trip north. M. bride \V ,re a tilation for the h 1'"C,• The stall(' lt'.1 nteml)et•, of the family in the \tear,
(•;I i-slerVed der:, of (h , door to the nttl,idt 1ta, ol.ctt, anti hurt. dvtoratetl. 'lite flag; al -t, ltark-
I lents gl'1Vr< of Vricr;ul:,.
hint,
;1 1'It of li;bUling r;uuc tlunugll ill'
crepe (lith rt late', crt•trnlr;k hlarl:;
stray," hat ;tad Marl: arcrss"rites. nit; \\,alit,\V-pane opening„ narr,.wiV n1' i (hr ,;n,11;cr for the afirrnoon tva;
i'It Ilon:tlI, and continued illi \Vay the Rct•. A. Penman, pastor of the
their return It. an l Mn, Ilunt \Vial I, onar,horu ('ni.r11 (',null'. lac tool:
reside in 1)orchestcr. out t.11 nigh the ,(,11'11 door. The bolt
The ?frit! is a VI* an(1-(1:111.211t r e,f It'it the y, tntc luluin a dsl11 1 ron;!I_ for hi, text : "("ou•idct the lilies "f IIIc
111'11, ;1114 ,llile•I'lllg froth d1:11111„ 111 licit!, IIt'Y 11.11 111'(, neither do they
\Itis, !'bribe Taylor, of Itlyth.our 1':t, It ,hat it, and I'1 t 1 ,ay S;tlonwn in 111 his
_ i; exlicl(ra Ito ;err- 1
n',lncnt 111 effects will result, an,; iion- 1 elory ‘las not arrayed like one of
CONGRATULATIONS ;1'll ;Ih11 to be it in"11 „ten slay 11e t•:tt t ;t 'plrndid add(''„
afternoon, still pretty shaky, but glad 111,1' was nnt'li appreciated by Ihr
Cangrattllatiun, to \IIs. Isaac Snell that the mishap tV,l< no worse, I !:tee crowd. Appropriate ht utas al -n
t'
Myth, who celybrates her birthday Horse Killed In Stall 1111111 null' to the ceremony.
on Saturday, July 27th. \tang gr:ltif\ittt remarks were
Cungratdatinn, to \lis. 1 fa \it._ .\ boll of lightning carne in on the heard as to the fin' ;type:trance of the
(it'tan, who celebrated her birthday tires at the barn of :\!hent (iott'r, cemetery,
1'n \Iotday, lnly 22nd. !'•t t \\•awanosh re"ident, and killed \'
('ung(*;rtnlatiouk to \IIs. :\. R. 'I'as- ,t valuable \tor!: horse, \Odell was
l:et.• who celebrated her birthday on 1 idly munching hay in the stall. OBITUARY
Monday, 111y 1:tlt. Lightning Enters Two Nettles
Congratulations to \1r. and Mrs. G.
I:. Augustine tthti \Vitt celebrate their
fifteenth wedding anniversary on
Thursday, July 501.
Congratulations to \1 r. jail: I olnt-
stoil, Itlt til, who r'Ichrates his birth -
lay on '11u'sa,ay, iuly 30th,
Congratulations to \I;t,te1 I''nnclh
Scott, tV!t , \t -ill celebrate his 7th birth-
day on \ltnaay, .ingtl,t 5111.
Slight damage was dome itt two .T. A. S'I'ItANG DIES
Illyth homes. .\t the home of \Ir. and )• \. Strang, a former hu,inc snlan
\IIs. \\'illi;un \\ration, a holt Carle in
of Itlytil. died suddenly in Georgetown
i n the electric ,Vires ;Ind Minn the on 11111 frith.
elcrtric clock cord and also the \tall \I r. Strang previously mVntd and
paper. 'I\Vo I.itchen du. r- tit the
operated the baking inkiness note• rim
bons' of \Ir. and \Ir<, Lorne Scrim- \IIs. \\•asmaii, *le :old nttt to NIr,
gcunr, which wrrc °\lens is hrlit'Vt't1 to I ran!: llollymau in 11)27, after oper-
ha11'e given the necessary draft for ;(tin,; Ihr hit>incss for tutu \ears.
trial: play by the lighUling. 'I\Vo \\•Itilc here Ile built and occupied
,cpa•ate bolts, one e sling in by each
door, met in the middle of the kitchen. the hates' now owned by Mr. Gordon
I�IRTIIS Ind after burning.twit ,Ina!! ,bel, I:Hutt,
t , ki1Ch'II Own, dls,l , Marelli 1'v,1(Il', Ills \Vitt', he !l'a'TS 10 iliotiril
('.\\I I !lI' I.l.-Irl l':;Is1 \\';nvaut,lt, nn i i one sun, \lax.
Friday, Illy loth, to \I r. and \IIs, \I r.:\. I':. Clarke, and his son, lack,
Douglas Campbell, the gift of a sun 'iv t' Mn,
in the cellar of r.
-Ralph \\•at•rcti. 1a!nct \\'uolhmtn, 1lupe(( 'Township, • •
lll•\11\G-Ili Mullett Township, on when a cellar
holt ,(lurk a tee 1'l(„1 Clinton Mill
I L' the crilar lyindu\t'. .\(*cording to
\\'cdne,day July 2-1, to \I r. and 1 lark the lightning Came into the rel -
\IIs. henry 1bttllking, the gift of a lar, andlie and hi, dad made a hint- Fire Victim
girl• ri'd exit, with balls of fire seeming
around them,
BLYTI-1 UNITED CHURCH i Firemen and citizens of Clinton
Undoubte ly there are many other' responded to a 11•110 o'rloc*: fife ;darn(
Il?ti in-tanrvs worth( of mention, whiclt;on \I 'inlay during during the height
10.15: Sutday1 Sci.\hu,tI. hale not colic to the attention of the of a ,,cvere electrical florin, \viten it
11.15: 'God'• (ct•ca'" S,'rv'rc Station. wrftrl.
Se1\ice conducted t,y til; iklrr.
F.vening Service wit; he with- Main Street Was Flooded
drawn.l'he plain -trill 'sewers could not
begin to carry ih' lt;n•y fall of \vatet'.'IiVrs close tit the factory discovered.
and in no time after the rail( began
r \ r WAN to fall, 1';u , t i l i ll at Ihr curb well t!!1' fire when she smelled snake, and
LAS 1 Ir A« Ali DSII i : ' < ' i ,lt.timpl ly turned in the alarm. The
almost axle -deep in water. On the •
\(r. and \Ire. Rnhcrt (. NI
rGowalt Clinton l,rlgade auwered the alarm
cast side ill Ihr street, \\•here the side
and \lisle \lil•lrrd C'hartrr attended, 1111: i ltiwtt Ihr \Vater 11\'11 withilt pro.nittli, and were successful in ex-
ilic w'tdding 'f til' hot ocr', gran`1
1\‘‘..\:1(11,i
\\n fret of the dnnway of 1)ubhyll, ;titgnishing the blaze, hut not before
tali\ htcr, Miss .Ina Reid, of VarnaI hardware• considerable (,linage had resulted both
on Saturday. Ito materials and machinery, Smoke
\li„Cs Barbara and Shirley Buffett; Telephones and Hydro. Disrupted iand \tater :tilde 1 to the damage. T'Itt
of ('arson\ill', also attended The local telephone i; still Inky heaviest loss was in the nylon ser-
thcir ronkink leeading and s:lent the rt',airittg liars that wereknocked ot!t tion. Cause ni the f " • ••-• attribut-
wccl:-enr1 with relatives here and Bel- h, the ,herr\(. Many
farmers did with ed to spontaneous cc:film-lion.
g
I'aVr, of light, during the Eight, aril tilt!• -c l'onsidrra!ti' ri'anIl!g tap an,l tcpain'
\Ir. ;and Mrs. Findlay \ (-flow in and ;t ', otlur, \\ills Incar' bird• of rotVs, wilt.\: 11' ,'u x,un,ivr l:uittiu,g nnt-
daughters, of Feigns, with \1t.:. .\IIx :lit! milking tltachincs, had to resort rlitls'ivi!l have in he dour h'(,:"1' the
McGowan. ' to milking the hard way at Afore, Haut can again rt.;el: 1;1: production.
\t',u learned that Inc of the industries .
1'f the (itvtl, the brantlt plant of the
London Richmond *Hosiery Company,
was on fir'. \IIs, loscplt Petrie, who
CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN
Dancer Jerry Singer left his job with the 20tH Century -Fox studios
to go to war. On Okinawa, a Jap sniper wrecked his left leg,
Back from war, he reported to the studio and gave an amazing
demonstration dance, as pictured above. Then he rolled up his
pants leg and revealed his artificial limb. P.S.—He got his job back,
FREEDOM'S FLAG RISES IN PACIFIC
Filipinos stand bareheaded in a pouring July Fourth rain as Old
Glory makes way for the new flag of the Ropublio of the Philip-
pines at ceremonies in Manila marking the independence of the
islands. Ambassador Paul V. McNutt, former U. S. High Com-
missioner to the Philippines, lowers the Stars and Stripes in the
presence of U, S. and Philippine notables.
PICKETS GO UP WITH COST OF LIVING
Carrying placards claiming they'll have to use planes to keep up
with the rising living costs, pickets march around the strike -bound
Chrysler plant at Windsor, Ont., on stilts. Strikers are demanding
higher wages.
ENGLAND HAS A WAR SURPLUS PROBLEM, TOO
War surplus vehicles awaiting civilian buyers are stored in the Spanhoe car dump above near Ketter-
ing, England, in a picture similar to those in many sections of the United States. The British Air
Ministry is auctioning 25,000 motor cars, trucks and motorcycles at this depot.
Highlights of the News
Steel Workers Strike
A strike was called last tvech by
Canadian dell workers despite the
action of the Canadian Government
in appointing a Government cun-
troller for the three basic steel
plants in Canada.
'l'hc clanging mills were silenced
in at least two of the nation's three
basic steel plants, but in the third
the situation was confused.
Production came to a halt at the
Algoma Steel Corporation pliant at
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and the Do-
minion Steel and Coal Corporation
plant at Sydney, N.S.
However, at the Steel Company
of Canada plant at ]-liamilton—
largest of the three—sone 2,000 of
the 4,501) men remained in the plant
and company officials said pro-
duction will be continued.
Espionage at Ottawa
Russia had "several parallel un-
dercover systems" operating in
Canada at one time, and they may
still be at work, a Royal Commis-
sion reported to the Commons. '1'Ite
spies, it was said, obtained top
secret political information affect-
ing United States and Britain as
well as Canada
According to The United Press,
a Russian (military attache in Ot-
tawa had obtained a s ample of
uranium 235, the essence of the
atomic bomb, and rushed it to
Afoscow by plane.
Dutch Take Over
]loyal Netherlands Indies forces
officially resumed control over the
attire Netherlands Indies, with the
exception of Java, Sumatra, and the
1(iouw Archipelago during the tveck
end, according to Dutch headquar-
ters in Batavia,
].)r. 11ubcrtus J. vin Mook, Lien -
tenant Governor-General of the
Indies, took over from the British
the administrative responsibility of
the Dutch areas on July 14 at
Macassar, Celebes capital and
headquarters of all hutch forces
int the eastern parts of the S.E.I.
Canada Met Objective
Canada stet her ohjcctive in the
first six months of this year by
exporting 4,000,00(1 long tuns of
Wheat and flour—the equivalent of
150,000,000 bushels of wheal --
trade Minister MacKinnon( an-
nounced,
The target had been accepted
by Canada through the Combined
Food Board last December in the
face of a critical world food short-
age.
Bank Clerks Strike
Northern Ireland's 100 banks
were closed by a strike of 1,450
employees demanding wage in-
creases and improved working con-
ditions.
FLYING HIGH
Prctty Kathleen Turner makes ski aquaplaning look easy as she gees
over jumps at Cypress Gardens, Fla., where she is training for
women's national water championships to be held at Holland,
Michigan, July 27 and 27,
Dealers in
Canadian Government,
Provincial, Municipal
and
Corporation Securities
ll'
ISL I)SEC,U'T IT '2
L IMITED
llurui h Erie 111da., lluminion firm, nlrig.,
Loudon Toronto
New British Crown Colony
Union jacks and Chinese flags
flew ovf.r Jesselton's bullet -ridden
wooden Survey Hall when British
North Borneo formally became a
part of the British Empire, ending
ti4 years of administration by the
British North Borneo Company.
Representatives of the colony's
350,0011 population presented Mal-
colm MacDonald governor-general
of the Malayan Union, with an ad-
dress expressing confidence in pro-
gress under British colonial rule.
Air, Al ac Donald, former British
high commissioner to C'iatada, flew
from Singapore for the ceremony,
$14,000,000,000 in Reparations
United States Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes estimated at the
final day's session of the Foreign
Alinister's conferences in Paris
that Russia had already received,
directly or indirectly, $14,000,000,-
000 in reparations from Germany.
Earlier in the week, Soviet Foreign
Minister 1'yachcslav M. Molotov
had demanded $10,000,000,0110,
British—U.S, Loan
7'hc United States Congress gave
final approval last week to a
$3,750,000,1100 loan to Great Britain,
The Senate already had authorized
the loan, which is intended to re-
habilitate Britain's war -disorganiz-
ed international track, Washington
beard that Britain intended to use
the major part of the $3,750,000,000
loan to buy machinery and raw
materials.Anglo-American trade
officials believed Great Britain may
be drawing upon her loan within a
week.
Price of Newsprint Up
For the second time in a ten
weeks period the price of newsprint
has been increased to Canadian
publishers, an increase of $6.S0 per
ton, effective immediately, follow-
ing an increase of $tl per fon that
had become effective May 1, lute,
This further increase brings the
price to t69.S0, up $15.80 so far this
year, or approximately 30 per cent.
Since the pre-war price of if i0 a ton
the increase IS approximately 41)
per ccul.
PHILIPPINE ENVOY
Joaquin Miguel (Mike) Elizalde,
above, formerly Philippine res.dent
commissioner in Washington and
throughout the war a member of
the late President Quezon's cabinet
in exile, has been named as the new
Philippine republic's first ambassa-
dor to the U. S.
REDS ATTACK
n+ c l s
MANCHURIA
noibtR
Changt5un
•1rilOt 57Cpin�� ii U •Kin
f. PRovtNCr
joi
J o ru:h,,o /
1'..„,•Ar.than�
•Tr.n�shon {^ 1
Reliable press reports say 20,000
Communist troops using scores of
fishing boats have attempted to
seize strategic points on the Shan-
tung peninsula for a new attack on
Tsingtao (1) where the U. S.
Seventh fleet is based. The Com-
munists reportedly launched their
amphibious assault on Island of
Yintao in the center of Kiaochow.
One attack was reported at a village
12 miles north of Tsingtao.
D
Pine seer?'
l(
01,0 7-/
MORE AND MORE PEOPLE
serve
sere is
Kellogg's All -
IV heal is Canadian
whole wheat in its
most delicious
form. Flaked,
toasted, ready -to -
eat! Everybody
loves (he heartening
flavour!
f
Y
Here's an idea that can help
you save time and work: Serve
Kellogg's ready -to -eat cereals
not only for breakfast, but for
mid-morning snacks, children's
lunches or suppers, before -bed,
All -Wheat, Pep, Corn Flakes,
All -Bran, Rice Krispies, Bran
Flakes and Krumbies are all
made by Kellogg's, the greatest
name in cereals.
SAVE TIME ...SAVE FUEL... SAVE FOOD!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
11.1111' c11ICIts
1•:,1111'1' N i:I:i fu lay-
ing'. I•'I,e c;llaluguu in,' pliceLst,
Top Nut,•11 t'hirkertr;, Ilue1ph, trrl-
tar10.
II.t1'l. JI'l,t" AND
0111 hs, flu ,)odors rrrelved in good
tune 141yoldn--pullet. non -retell,
ccicic•, r,•Is. .1slc for pt llv'lls' and
breeds available, ;ty 1Iitlhery,
180 John N. Hamilton, Ont.
LAKEVIEW CHICKS
5000 Breeders
141mnp r and 1;111 hl, 10,11 110,1(8,
►Intehe;, July 20, August 2.1.1, and
1we.lcly after, also limiter) tai skirt-
ed ehieh: and pull. )•-.
FREE RANGE PULLETS
nl •nlh:a to laying ase, raised un -
el' 1110:11 condition,. Send for Price
lint, and catalogue. Rook your or-
t)er now, :also new' put type range
011 hal hers, tnuni(1tnto delivery.
Put type 1)1.0(1(10,1. oil burners. Boot(
yours for lull delivery.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY
FARM, Wein Bros.,
I;�rler, Ilnlarlo,
11,1"1,1,1.11's b; 1 (. 11' I' 1Y 1: 1; IC S
to laying for immediate delivery.
Also tw'o and three week 0111 start-
ed chicles Free e tial gnc. 'Meddle
Cheek Ilntehrries, limited, Fergus,
Ontario
RELIABLE CHICKS
JULY PRICES ON I1A111 C111CICS,
13urred hocks $9.75, Hemp X •1311.
$10.25, STARTED CHICKS, up to
8 tvt:elts. Sussex, Barred hocks,
Leghorn pullets. 111'111111)5 Let;•
horn X lilt, Iluntp X 1111. Prompt
shipment Miller's Chick Butchery,
Torg ns, Ont,
DYEING. AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for
information, \Vo are glad to answer
your questions. Department I!.
Parker's Dyo Works Limited, 791
Yong° Street, Toronto, Ontario.
run SALE
ATTENTION FARMERS
1for Sate: Regula' Tractor Tires,
lug treads, suitable for bolting on
steel wheels, front wheels - $5,00
each,
ruar wheels - 210.00 each,
I'. 0, 13. Toronto, When ordering,
state height and width of wheel,
National Rubber Co, Ltd, 6 \Vill•
shire Ave„ Toronto, Ont.
BRASS V.tl,vi:s, s,tFi:1'1'
Gauger', oil steam, grease tles,
(:arhultlor, ltoewolitlinetl, 1 6
13roeh, Dundas, Ont.
C.tnl'1:.\'Ill1' - NE.1t' 11001(,
Comm.to Mita un training walls,
stairs, roots, tt asses, interior and
exterior finish. A mine of Inform-
ation tor those Interested In con-
struction. Sent postpaid, Thteo dol-
lars. Ntasterprint Company, Toron-
to 14, Canada.
1:1,IN:TRIG a11►T1►ItS NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys,
brushes. Allen Electric Company
1141., 2:121; Duftcrlt Sl., 'Toronto, Ont.
nl.tt'DINl,s un{NG tDNCItE:VE:
hloelt c, wilds combined, hand op-
eral,d type, size 8 x 8.111, two
holes. Selling; price 0326.00. i1,
Ai:\IITiNI•;.\F, S'I', I1l11JI.tS, (;('I:,
Phone 9111-12,
0\I; 1111DEI, 1) ,IIIIIN Ill:)•:Ill; 20-
111 tractor on steel, with extension
riots, (quipped with lights. Dick's
\\',•llllne :hop, Nashville, Ont.
01,, IlE1tNI Iti
Volt lil'I'UlIItN S'I'Of1; Olt 1'l:ll-
tlaec, 4'ontplete instructions for In-
stalintion ;111,1 oper:ttiou, also oil
11,111,1. \\'holo -:110,, retail. Agent
lvnntrd. .\tontie \\'rather 1)11 lleal-
Inl:. 3:.'1 t'hateuhrt•1nd, Montreal,
so.tl,t, 5'19;1;1, WHEELED '1It,1C-
tor: e\eellent emulltiou, sell or
trade for ear, truck. Send for snap-
shot. Nettle, 11.11. 1, I'iclterltg.
51/1
1'11 BENZ) 111;X('11 LA'l'11l8,
!tl.,'' :.‘4 Inc, 52" bed, motor and
Cushman chuck, e\rrllent rnndt-
tion, .15e, P.O. Box 827, Teterboro,
THE NEW IMPROVED HAY
DIVIDER
Can he titled to swath board of any
mower Will replace help usually
needed to fork hay belil,ld (tower
1n heavy crops. Also save lime, as
there is no clogging of knife or
knife cued, )Guaranteed sntlstac-
tion, 07.50 f.o.h. Bristol, Que. Solo
hlfgr and distributor for Canada
and U.S. Local Spare into Agents
Wanted. A. Arblc, Bristol, (rue.
1l IIES AND It,t1)10 PARTS
)krill) '1')) t i:'l' I']I,EC'1'I1ICAI,
Elven on supplies of till Iclnde;
list for stamp. Economy Distribut-
ors, Kingston, Ontario.
I.tlt.11s x011 SALE
J,.tlt( I) DAIRY r,tIISL IN 1'11,I,,tGi11
85 utiles from M"nteal, 40 head of
cattle. Largo quantity timber pulp
and wood, Trico $30,000.00. Box 93,
73 Adelaide W., Toronto,
110 tl1'S iN)it SALE 1111 (10)
11
buildings. Edmond Fowler, Mit.
3, Rurkelun, Ont.
200 .t('Itl;s Itl,.t('K LI►.831, IIOS'1'
land for corn, suyhealtts, grain.
/Good buildings, Hydro, water, Price
$20,a00.110. Essex 5 miles. Sl•s. Wm,
Arps, Essex, Ont, 11.11. 1.
ltl;s'I' 0 .t('Itt•: I'A1131 AND Y'AL-
ley (Indent' :tined in Niagara. 1)18-
triit. Young orchards hearing all
fruits. Greenhouse, ehlcketthnuse,
barn, modern house (11ydro),
$150ni.f0, (;I!tntt,i Gat(1eus, 11.11. 3,
5t, Catharines.
It1;W111'I' I'It0Plal'l'Y Volt 5,811;
I'l'ItI%I;Y RANCH ,►NI) NA'I't'ItAI,
tout haven, 50 neres, one of most
unique farms in Ontario, Equipped
with modern turkey raising facili-
ties for uperitttng In business man-
ner, 1'onreutrated group rearing
strings un olevatoil Slope, with
speckled and hrotvu trout. Perfect
tuundutlnn for automatic ram sys-
tem trout hatchery. )Neat qunntl-
tI'nt'ide, ho, .1:t Ic (lita,
alttes EasyrtngceessibierIIL . enrgihbiitsnn
Ray distrlrt. 1110 utiles from Sarnia.
Complete including 311110 growing
turkeys many of rare Beltsville va-
riety, marketable starting August,
Sacrifice $20,000.00, (ht net -L., .0,
Whaling, 30 W. Jefferson, 1)etrolt,
11A1111)111:SSIN(:
LEARN IIA1110111':SSING Tito
Robertson tnethod, information on
request regarding classes. Robert•
son's Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue (toad. Toronto,
111':1,1' 11'AN'l'1;1)
000IC - GltNr,R.t1„ (•0311'14'l'ltN'1'.
small home: country woman pre-
ferred, raft:)' wages if qualified.
Uor 1411- i3 Adelaide W., Toronto.
111,1,1' tt'.1N'1'I;D
DIETITIAN
\Vrtnt,•,l al 51u 1tolia Hospital, Sal-
..rl' $lets.,( per month or $1111.00
per month with full maintenance.
one month's vt10:1 ti011 it pay at
rho mid of ono your's hrrvice. Blue
1ros,1 Plan available. I'ernlanc'Icy
for the right person. Apply to Sup-
er inlenge ht. \tuatt)lta fro p(tul,
Ilruvenhtn.l, Ont,
GENERAL STAFF NURSES
Operating Rootn Nurses
$100.00 I'i:II alU\1'II, 1'1.1'5
of alt) t ectal l l_'0,, 'i ;vett:li.i' t•tltottion
with ply nn,I a $50 Minus at the
completion of each year or Service.
Pension p1111. I day Biel( leave with
ply per month, acctnmrtllatile, Bum
service to city street ear Ilnea. Ap-
ply: ioperinl,•n,lertl of Noises, Tor-
onto 110,11ital for '1'obeteuloyte,
:'hone ,11'. 1163.
MEDICAL
('1", I:.\1'I:1,I,I'.N'r, RI:.81, 1111-
vults after taking Dixon's Remedy
for Rheum iu,: felts and Neuritis,
Stlnro',1 1.1114 Store, 335 Elgin, Ot-
1 1 11' H. I'u., t p.d,l $1.111),
S'1'O31.1C11 ,tND THREAD %1.01t11S
often nro the cause of 111 health In
humans, all ages. No oro immune!
Why not find out If this Is your
trouble, Interesting particulars -
Free! Write SIulveney's Remedies
Serialists, Toronto :i.
tIt'I'llhit's 1;/''/,1;11,1 OIN'I':IEN'r.
'4'r•y it, It works. Arthur's Eczema
Ointment, oust or the most effective
ointments Ituotvn for the relief of
nczenut: 5Uc.., IIUc, and 51.75. For In-
formation n'ilte Charles Arthur, 82
Spruce 11111 Rd., Toronto, Ont.
19101'1,1: .11111 'I',11,1CING ,8110111'
the goad results tram tticirtg
on's Iteuooly for Itheuntille Pains
and Neuritis. Slutu'o's Drug. Store,
:135 Elgin, Ultatvn, Postpaid $1.00,
IF YOU'RE BALD READ
THiS!
1)o something about your h;Ilduess
now, I(exontean Senlp Preparation
the new, remarkable treatment
for baldness ... has grown hair In
ease after rase professionally con-
trolled and supervised. New hair
has definitelyappeared In most cation
al'lcr 1r,:ttnlrnt with liexonieln
Senlit 1,Npariton. ir(feetive 11180 In
feminine baldness Start this now
treatment for Mildness now. ito-
member, If 1(exonlcin Scalp Prepa-
ration dries not produce results aft-
er following direetifns YOU (INT
YOI'11 Jil)N1:1' iIACIC , , , every Jar
sold Is Insured with n leadltg Ca -
Insurance Company. I)on't
postpone. Send $3,00 (cheque or
money order) today for trial jar to
Ilexonleln (i'annda) Limited, Dept.
MUSICAL INS'1'RU,11nN'rS
1'RED A IIODDING'I'0N 11111's
sells, exchanges musical Instru•
monis 111 Church, Toronto 2.
Oi'1'0I1I'UN'I'I'1E:S POD WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCIHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dig -dried profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest sys-
tem. illustrated catalogue free.
Write or call
MARVEL IIAIIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St, W„ Toronto,
Branches: 44 King St, Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
PATENTS
1ErrhEAtSTONHAUGH ,t C0111'AN1'
Patent Solicitors. Established 1890;
14 king West, Toronto, 13ooklet of
information on request.
I'I11(5ONAL
WHY ALWAYS %OItIC Fon 01'll-
ers? Manufacture plastic objects
In your own private home. The
demand Is big, Capital required
$5.00. Write us, It. Mercier, 3862 St,
Andre St„ Montreal 21, Que.
11110'I'OGRAI'1I1'
E'ILMIS DEVELOPED 25 GTS. GUA-
ranteed one day service. N0 wAl'l'-
iNG. Bay Photo Service, North Bay.
It1111'I'OGItAi'Il1'
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed
6 011 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 26c.
REPRINTS 8 for 25c,
FINEST ENLARGING SEltVICE.
You may not get all the films you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
IMI'Elt1,1L 1'110TO S1s11VICE
Station 1, Toronto.
DON'T RISK LOSING
"SNAPS"
TIIEY CAN'T 1310 TAICEN AGAIN
Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures.
DEVI',LOPi:D AND PRINTED 26c
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25e
Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6" on Ivory tinted
s;7x9"
mount In Gold,Silver Ctr•
cess)(( Walnut or Black Ebony
finish frames, 59c each. it enlarge.
melt coloured, 79c each.
Reprints blade prom Your
Negatives 3c. Each
01;1"r, M
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Itoz 129. Post Office A, Toronto,
Print Name and Address Plainly.
HAPPY 1'O11104031E)1 tVl'I'Ii EACH
25c order of more you receive; (1)
coupon for two 6 x 7 heavy paper
enlargements: (2) one of the prints
"edge tinted'': (3) "double Beni"
rpm wrapper; (1) quality unlltnitod.
Films dets'luped and printed 25c;
reprints, eight for 25e, Fresh
films available. Vivi ory Studio,
Saskatoon 7, 1V„ Sask,
TEACHERS t1'AN'1'l,1►
I'It0'I'l S'I'AN''1' '1'I:AC111':R FOR S.S.
No. 1. Dayton. Apply stating salary
and qualifications and phone num-
ber to Leonard Cameron, Sec'y,
Dayton, Ontario
HASTINGS NUIt'I'll, a (111A1,110IE1)
Protestant teachers for Aren No. 2.
Monteagle anti Herschel. Salary
$1300,00 If fully qualified. Apply to
O. II, \Voodeox, Sec,-Treas., 11.11, 1,
Ilybia, Ont.
ISLAND FALLS, NORTHERN
ONTARIO
(North of Corlirnne)
A Consolidated one root(, grade
school, requires Protestant experi-
enced female teacher for grades 1
to 9, Number of pupils 18. Music
and social service, Including chil-
dren's Sunday School class, helpful.
Salary 51600.00, starting September
3rd, 1946. Apply In writing to Her-
bert I.. Sanborn, Secretary, 408
University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ont,
'11281 Il l at, %v t N'I•I:1►
'11:8(11;11 1' I) it 5.t N lull\I:1Ltel
5,•11nn1 5.5. N... 4, it.,\ too utlglt
;ti 1 nasal ,,,111111. I'1'utriWltt,
;sept. 1. 11,\ .11.1, (,)(fern pinmb-
tng, 111:1(,), ht,unitill btul111u}; au11
141 winds. 4'ilutmunity' 5011;11 1'1111,
;.41 ,1,, qullir'o•ato,n and s'llary .•x.
ported. ,N poly I,. 1'. \Irl,l:uulid,
11.11. I, 11-,o.•1. 1'ti li, (hit,
83,t N'1' I ; D
ll.t1'I: s3,000 1'.1511 1'1(11 5'1'01110
111:1 g;r,,c,•ry business 111 village. 11,
;I,Ir (1 It. 1, I'ah'don East, tint,
311111211 IR EA I, ESTA'T'E, MO
1I ti twa Itoulel'ard, Oshawa, wants
loser) prop111y, unlnprnvcd, wood-
ed, good beach, near htghtvay,
w'.\::•rl:U'i't, I't:l:t'IIASI:
Balled Lochs, New llatnpsiures,
White Leghorns tory age from 5
weeks up to laying. flood price:'
paid. Apply to Box No, 95, 7,1
Adelaide \\'., Toronto.
German Agents
Foil Allied Spies
One of War's Secret Service
Disasters Revealed
(;ants,) secret agents who took
part. in one of the greatest decep-
tions of the war and caused the
deaths of many British and Dutch
spies sent from Britain, are await-
ing trial at The Vague, They part-
ly wrecked the Netherlands under-
ground resista,,ce movement.
The tragic story begins in the
autumn of 19.1. Agents, with a
radio operator were dropped by
the Rival Air For• e in holland.
Weekly they radioed messages to
London, 'They in turn received in-
structions from Radio Orange, the
Dutch Government transmitter in
London,
Spies Break Down
All went well until the spring of
Ful::, when two men were arrested
by the Germans. Under threats
and Gestapo cruelties they broke
down and told the Germans how
Other Dutch agents were sent
across the North Sea to Holland.
The German Intelligence, using
the code 8101 the names of the two
men, got in touch with London.
All through the rest of 19.2 they
worked the radio station. "Send us
11),000 English cigarettes, sonic
chocolate and another radio," was
one request. And the R.A.F. drop-
ped the supplies at the appointed
place,
The Germans learned about the
explosives and the arms carried by
Allied spies, demolition experts and
saboteurs. They made many re-
quests for more and more people to
be dropped into holland.
Thanks for Everything
In all 40 Netherlanders who
were sent from England fell into
German hands, Some refused to
tall(, others took the little rubber -
coated lethal pills, '••hick brought
death within a few seconds. A
few, wider torture by the Gestapo
talked about things happening in
England.
At last one of the agents, drop-
ped into Holland, escaped. I -Ie got
back to Britain and told the full
story.
The Germans, realizing the game
was tip, sent a final message to
London. It said• "Thanks for all
the things you have sent us."
'Made in Germany'
First postwar ",)rade in Ger-
many" labels will appear in Am-
erican stores on toys, porcelains,
leather goods, and jewelry intend-
ed to reach the market for the next
Christmas shopping season, export
officers of the American Military
Government said in Berlin.
Development of this trade is
aimed at obtaining United States
dollars to ay for food imports
which the United States has been
shipping to Germany,
IIC CHECKED
f,1.
orMoneyBack
k
For quick relief from Itching caused by eczema,
lldete's foot, scabies, pimples and others tchin(q
•ondlUons, use pure, cooling, medicated,liquid
D, D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
-!sinless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
.rtenso itching. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist
) I.tv for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. •
INR/Ale
►YOMANNOOD...
This fine medicine is very effective to
relieve pain, nervous distress end weak,
"dragged out" restless feelings, of
"certain clays" -when due to functional
monthly disturbances,
MIA 1: PINNNAMS COMPOUND
KIDNEYACIDS
Rob your Rest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss -blame it
on'nervei -when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. if they fail and
impurities stay in the system --disturbed
rest often follows. If you don't rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
help the kidneys so that you can rest
better -and feel better. 136
ISSUE 30-1946
BUYERS TAKE UP BATTLE AGAINST HIGH PRICES
Representatives of veteran, labor and civic organizations, bearing signs protesting removal of price
controls and resulting increases in prices, "picket" downtown Washington, D. C., stores in what they
hoped would be the start of a "buyers' strike," Similar movements have sprung up in other large cities
of the U. S.
Fly Imported
From B. C. To
Battle Budworm
I'he Agriculture Department an-
nounced it is intensifying its annu-
al attack on the spruce budwornt,
which lttfest3 8.1 estimated 260,000
square utiles of Canadian forest
and destroys )0,001),000 cords of
timber each year,
The weapon used against the
budwornt is a fly known scientific-
ally as phytodictus futttiierance,
which destroyed the budwornt lar-
va, and now is being distributed by
the tens of thousands from the
department's parasite laboratory at
Belleville, Ont.
0fficia13 said the budwornt is
threatening valuable while spruce
itt an arc running front eastern
Manitoba to northwestern New
Brunswick and slicing into New
York and Vermont, and already
has destroyed all the balsam and
50 to 60 per cent of the white
spruce in an area of 25,000 square
miles.
The budwornt defoliates the trees
by consuming spruce needles, thus
limiting their growth and killing
them by successive annual attacks.
In whole areas, rich stands of tim-
ber have been reduced to bare poles
of rottin►, .rood.
The fly used against the worm
has been imported from 13ritish
Columbia, where it has kept the
worst under control, and propagat-
ed in the 13elleville laboratories.
The- Bookshelf.
Success
On the Small Farm
By Haydn S. Pearson
■
1'he farmer of today is as eager
to provide his family with the ne-
cessities, the comforts and the mi-
nor luxuries of life as the city
dweller. Mr, Pearson is convinced
that he should and can earn suffi-
cient income to do this. Accord-
ingly, he offers itt this book a spe-
cific, practical program for (tak-
ing a cash profit of $3,000 a year
front a one-man farm of ten or
twelve acres,
Haydn S. Pearson has dealt
with the problems of farm life at
first hand for twenty years. IIe is
firmly convinced that the opportu-
nity to ,)take a good living on a ten
or twelve -acre place is brighter
now than ever heft. Ilis book is
addressed primarily to the begin-
ner who has limited capital and
must, therefore, make the safest
and most efficient start. Establish-
ed farmers, however, will discover
ht it much valuable information and
sound advice.
Success On the Small Farm , . .
By Haydn S, Pearson ... Embassy
Book Company, Ltd. , , . Price
$3,00.
Grateful Ethiopia
Ethiopia, put back in a going
condition by the Allies, is repaying
that effort, 1'he little African na-
tion, so sadly mistreated by Italy
un(1 r direction of ;lfussolini, is
providing 100,000 tons of wheat„
10,000 tons of coffee for the relief
of famine in Europe.
- - - - - - - - - - - •
SPOTS OF SPURTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
• . ("A Six Bit Critic") r..
Canadian chart et ed Lacks have
recently been striking a new note
in their advertising --telling the
public of their facilities for leudug
money to private individuals. But a
friend of our,;, who is a prominent
Turf AIIvisor--tipster to you -
having investigated the matter,
doesn't think so highly of it at all.
"I tried three different banks," he
reported indignantly; ''and the very
first tiling every one of them want-
ed to know was how soon I ex-
pected to pay them the money
hack. 1 call that a heck of a way to
lend a guy doug111 1 I"
+ * *
Horse -raring undoubtedly at-
tracts -and 111ore or less supports
-more queer characters than any
other sport; and not the least in-
teresting of these are the ones
known as "stoopers." \'isit any
race -track and you are apt to see
certain Wren moving slowly through
the crowd, eyes eagerly scantling
the ground, and paying not Ole
slightest attention to anything that
goes on around them, or on the
racing -strip itself. \\'atching them,
you quite possibly get the idea that
some jewel of great price has been
lost, and that they're searching
for it.
* * *
But they're not. 'They're merely
stoopers, engaged in their quaint
profession of seeking for inutile!
tickets that have a value, and that
have been either lost or -(tore
likely -carelessly tossed aside by
their original owner's. And we have
been told that some of them don't
do so badly for themselves, at that,
although it is by no means such a
thing as w'e'd advise any ambitious
young man to adopt as a lifetime
calling.
* * *
To Lea successful stooper you
need eyes like a hawk -and a mem-
ory like an elephant. '1'his last is
highly important, because quite
frequently some race -track patron
will discover in his clothes a mu-
tllel ticket days, weeks, sometimes
even months old. Possibly )tot even
remembering what horse it repre-
sents a bet on -or perhaps think-
ing that, because of its age, it has
lost its value -said patron casts
said pasteboard to the winds, and it
falls to the ground to be trampled
among thousands of other discards,
* * *
I1ut just let a high-class stooper,
with properlyphotographic tn
mem-
ory, happen along. Like a flash he
recognizes that one ticket, from
among all those worthless thou-
sands, as an article of value. In no
time at all it is in his pocket; and
before very long he will be at the
payoff window, cashing in on his
surperior knowledge.
* * *
11arvrst-time for stuopers is
right after a disqualification has
taken place. As you probably know,
a sizeable percentage of race -track
bettors have the habit of relieving
their feelings, when they see the
steed they backed to win finish
second, by dashing their tickets to
the ground Then they move on in
search of liquid solace and some-
MACDONALD'S
BRIamado.,„ERfoto&
thing in the next race that will get
them even. :\ little later, when they
discover that -by reason of a dis-
qualification -their horse (tits beta
placed first, they dash madly back
to the spot they had quitted and
make a frenzied search for those
now valuable pasteboards. But they
seldom succeed in finding them -
some quick -thinking stooper hag
been ahead of them,
* 4 *
Those hotheads who tear up
tickets before discarding theta are
not looked upon with favor by the
fraternity of stoopers. Too touch
trouble piecing and pasting thein
together again. However, stoopers
are blessed with the virtue of
patience -aural have all the time
there is-su they frequently suc-
ceed, and cash on what (night be
called ''rebuilt" tickets.
r *
Occasionally they run into a real
bonanza. One stooper told us a tale
of sttcll a happening -the tale of a
lady racing ran whose memory he
still fondly cherished "She was a
big fat dame who looked like she
had plenty of dough," he said; and
every day, in every race, she would
buy herself one of those six -dollar
combination tickets on the favorite.
'Then, if the favorite finished any-
where else but in front, she would
toss this ticket away -and I would
be right there ready to pick it up."
Here the stooper paused and
mused for a moment. ''1 guess I'd
be wealthy now," he witsfully
added, "if some dirty jerk hadn't
gout and wised this dance up that
you can collect place and show
stoney on a combination ticket, if
your horse runs second or third.
But some crook's always trying to
louse things up for us hard-work-
ing, legitimate guys."
* *
Which is about all for now re-
garding s t o o per s - and quite
enough, tau, says you!
IL-. I
Farmers Allowed
Fairer Income Tax
Mr. ils!cy's proposal to allow
farmers and fishermen to average
returns over three years for income
tax purposes should meet approval,
says the Financial Post. It 'is in
line with suggestions made by
farmer organizations and with
common sense,
Farming and fishing are unlike
almost any other industries in that
it is impossible in most operations
to estimate in advance total produc-
tion or income. In years of good
harvests or big catches production
may be two to tett tithes that of a
Ivan season and much of the extra
returns in the former are needed to
permit continuing operations when
nature refuses to co-operate. 'There
is little man can do to produce
commercial crops or !lig hauls of
fish unless weather is favorable.
Again, there are certain farm
operations like livestock raising
which do not fit into a yearly cycle.
Props are grown this Summer to be
marketed in the forst of livestock
next year or later. It may take sev-
sral years to build up a pure-bred
herd before any sales are ntadt,
The only fair income tax in such
cases is one based on the average
returns over a period of years.
"Mileage Millionaires"
British Overseas Airways Cor-
poration has a name for 51 of its
pilots - "mileage millionaires."
Each has flown more than 1,000,-
000 miles,
eAGE 4.
of
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYT11— ONT,
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Rr:sidence Phone, 12 or 140
•••
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
elhltANAANAAANNAAAANAAAAVIANAANANANNAAAAADIAAAANAANAN A
SPORTS
Londesboro and Westfield
Tied In Crucial Battle
EACH TEAM WINS A GAME
BY DECIDED MARGIN
THE STANDARD
100•ISOMOONEW.
Dtini.rann()(1 Wins Fii.st 01 .Ain.i(.111tural Soci(!tv Si)()11-
Seini•Final Roiind ori n" 11()(ist(t. (1111h
half of 111,, symi.i.m.111 l',1!dh At.;ultur,i1 Socity 1.
softball round. 1 tomgaini..11 '1' """ " .0111 ;Ire
11(.11'1611er 1,3 Ilic inangin of , inti!nd ,ins ion the tvelfare
•1111 in the fit -1 gdme. ed ;it 1 Ito "1" thu' .\ltflc \lI lUt"
licl
th in, in.iy I, ate their don:lions ttith the
.1 in. ,,4L,lI liss Ji.: L.\ t 11.
an 3 1 1
ead tt Inch I On....2;innon
;two' until 1"nal13. ot.t.1.1,i. I; !hem
and pushed 0,1( tt inning
1'1111
W. I. TO MEET
111 1Voinen:-. 1 iI-t1!i1li ilI hold
their re.gular mei ling on Thurstla3.
.N tigust pen..
The series opent.n. d for Illy 1113 tour:;! Dill. 1)1.. 1 ).
day night, \I' tnme I itt IIiCtt "II- 1 1 .,1,1
meets thtrunner01111IF f the %, vie
boro-NN'est fit hl s, ries for the
champienslii;,.
Wednesday, July 21, 1916.
howoomumohnowfooramoromellimmoonOWirmanolf
LON DEsBorto
(oil)incs Loose 'l'() Milver- 'and c;
yin' NI1.-„ \\'.
14)11 11 'I()5
ruIuhand NI es. (I. Cook.
• The •Nuliurn-Blvtli C. Inline drop -
All 1,ondeshoro • 7 To 2 luLul ati,th,• 1., thy visiting NI .1- , • „
lr 11 NI rs. ilton Hooper , NIr.
;111,1 1"•, 1,1,1(M111 1114y1, 1:11111 ;Hid
IT! 11 1C:1:11 1111, Vci..111v.111 11::111
.111,1 1%1111 NI an igen George Cowan
, l'ans stood by in !lie SI' \ 11' \v"'.11 \V.
fed his Londesboro players over
Tam1,13 ii and NI rs. G. I.., (:% ill! SIIII(lay
;, mini. a.: I \Gil, Iii ,I the \lilt et t,in (cam
NVCCI:'•1.'11(1 %%ill probably iireor lic , \!i• • Belli 1 ;mien, C, .lerich, Nils::
, 1 et-mill:1;13. ;di,: 11., a C niforialilc leao. ,.,
knott.n. 1 lis bin ming v 'ci, from vie ' .,., , 1. it..1 t ,,it.ier, I.ond in, tt, , re 11,,iii,,,
i III unusual J.:13- ii ,....it tt as co i
' 1
bench in NIonikt. ni....lit's g;our kept I ls-end.
the entire nine te eein. a tol,co.t.
o 0. his team on ati even keel throughen ugh fs
itit „ , ,. ran.; •tanid on the , . or. :1 ii..,. , \. Vok,,,, Toredito (-II-
1 l enemini 1 i
innings, and they , ion ,
toe t. s t ' I
shotred a complete reversal of fom none. emnlint v.arlet.ed le
over their ievitniGl
r
Gan. I ), 1.1(iit in ii1k. seetind
pls game. emi (.....ir- •
The wagers are still %%ide open as
to U110 1011 take the softball ser.es be-
tween Loinkshoro and Westfield..
Since our last issue both teams have
won a game, and both have vom
'decided inargilts. Large crowds have
been in atten",ance, representing Lou-
desl)oro, \Vest field, Auburn and Illyth.
From the number oi Illvth fans at
the games it would appear that soft-
ball is just as popular as hardball.
In the first game ;it \Vestfield on
Thursday night it was the home teams
game all the way, with Tommy Jar-
dine in rare form, and the Londe,-
horo club swinging at everything hut
the ball until the final when
they touched oft a four -rim ra113.. The
\\rest field supporters were Innis sat-
isfied that their team tvould finish it
in two straight.
Manager George C wan must have.
icd teats on pretzels during the
intermit between
games, becausen
o
Monday night Londesboro came up
tvith coin:doe reversal of form, ;ind ,
trent appeared to be
tied themselves in knots its they dr,ve
;iway 011 the right foot ;IS NI iirrat.
and lept for every fly and grounder „ , ,
en, leario Wan, .1;111111101 itt
that cracked cff the 1Vestfield hats.
three-hattger, and s: red on
sitc11%., fly ball. I /,ndelniro poi 11
11;r:1: 111 Irwin 11111 of 111e 111"1 ‘111..11
S1111111.1'coel Ilr. n'tui 1.; 11,11
;ind score. I on C.; rter' ittIn Lon-
deshoro \vent fart'per alica 11 ttw.)
more runs in the third, an itt itt the
fifth. They cl:nehed the game WTI a
brace of rims in the ,:even'I). Niter
se-rint once in the foortli
NVestlield failed to threaten fir the
balance of the gante, 1n
,de•bori iiud
the victory sign up, and were 0t it be
denied.
The line-vp as they apliear...d t hat
Londeshoro—Benny liieu, ef; C.
Sundereot.k, r; 11'1(.111;111 Tunn-y, lb;
Ralph Bromplon„),1); C.Irten,
Bill 1.eiper, ss ; Bill Pollard, 211., lack
11. rf ; 1 \Idler, If.
\\*coliell—Nlitrray NI el ) ell. 31: ;
Arnold 2b ; Jasper SI( 11, 1.;
Tommy Jardine, p; Gordon NI,.i 1 t ell,
rf Ern't.; Snell, ss 1 hinvey NI el )(sw-
ell, lb; .Eli \VA.11, cf ; Carie
Doted!, c fll1 Canter repheed 1 1. r-
ye). NleDowt.11 ;it 1st in the in•
iljiu ‘,1:1
ter Pitelleti 1 hall an tin ‘Vit hill hall 1oIu, relieved tt lien he tt as
""(I h"I) l'Yi bit in the mild, by a pitched lull \tilde
anul timely 11.111" h3" Irani ltl;at bat ;I' lie ',CC q;iI. ki.*!11 I
\ reshuffling of the bat'ing order may fnL thn
bac been .ant of the rets
he on: -...online It f the hall
improvement in the teami playing, nut i utt;t 1,, in run \Inver
lut NI Over-
, apart from that they teat. a ‘‘innil•t: w•:111 our wan oil has, and a
team from the time they took to 1 h.. Anhui.
diamond.
CHuutunt. t\dth 1u1v 0 itt Illyttindt
NO1 to distract any glory from Cie t man 1,, ino,
itt
1.(mileshoro ttin, and in;Neil there \Glen 1 1. at 1 11, t ;ray
NVestlield. it must be ',aid ilat '11"v ilk,' cut, and S. Braille erounded out,
lacked the keen eilgt. displayt.,1 \vith
the former game. Tommy Jar line arra „dimnll;tlnuidly.
10111:11(1.1 for :•0111t.' Solid Tho 11:141
1.0ndollOrti plityers, notably mon," it
them being Ralph Ilromptim who con- diamond,
netted solid13. three cutf t tines
at bat. Keep:Ait; pace uuilt itt tt
Ilverton
11111 i_nipnr titiui hadtirne lur fur.Illt.th
Jardine was the lemling hitter for
\yid, three out of foul;
DECIDING GAME IN BLYTH
THURSDAY NIGHT
Ball fans in this area get a real
break as these two teams fight it to
the finish on the Myth diamond th's
Thursday night (to -night). lioth
teams face elimination as they fight
for the right to go on in the group
finals, The other half of the semi-
finals, between lienmiller and Dun-
gannon, was delayed due to the heavy
storm on Friday night,
It is unfortunate that the crucial
game has to be played on Thursday
far two reasons. First, it is the
day of the 1313-th Lions Club picnic at
Seaforth 1 Hits Park, and many sup-
porters of the teams may not get home
in time to see the game. Second, both
teams will lose financially, as the p"c-
nic will take away probably 150 sup-
porters who toss their edlect "on into
the bat. Be that as it may, neither
events can be postponed, 'Fite Lions
have already been notified about the
picnic, and both ball teams are anx-
ious to get the series over so that they
can settle hack to a few days of rest-
ful harvesting operations before Pen -
miller and Dungannon declare a win-
ner. Afentbers of both teams arc all
farm boys.
All Westfield - 10 to 4
with Tommy Jardine in Iris best
form, the \Vest field team looked the peint of argument as well. The
champions on Thursday night, win- 111111 Score of Illy game which i• in-
ning the opening game of the series ci,lental, was 8 to () f r Clinton.
10 runs to 4. ()lily 22 mutt faced Jar- Of greater constnittenee was several
dine up until the first of the ninth, arguments tvhich arose over the decis-
a s Tommy fanned man aftcr man, and ions ni Editor Dick Atkey the chit.
the fe‘v Londesboro boys who. did hit ton Ne.tvs-leeord, who came along
got no farther than ro.0011(1 basc. his team to umpire the bases.
Ilis cause was considerably Newspaper editors are in a jam most
ailed by the worst kind of fielding on of the time anyway. so le...I/ably one
the pant of Londesboro players, and more didn't make notch d fierenee to
this, coupled with a few good solid Editor Atkey. As it turned out he
smashes off the offerings of Tunney, didn't need to use 11:s pm\ ens of spec.;
IvIto started on the mound for Lon- to any great extent, and he probably
desboro, added up C, ten runfor tile found a few prespects to write his
home team. The I...oncleshoro team editorials, \viten members of the (Tn.
committed six errors in the field. ton team vehemently talked ,er girl-,
Westfield scored three runs in the their manager, and (Icordie NleNall,
third inning, three in the fourth, an l 11 I
p.ate nmpire, into the groundon
one each in their four remaining times wind the Illyth team ;col curet
at hat, considered a letv miscues liy bast. limp.
The NVestfield team coaste 1 along Atkey. 1?.entarkin...c afterwards, Um -
nicely until the ninth inning, when hire Geordie said that he 11,1 1 em-
pire(' ball games for years. hut never
Raloh Bromrton, lead-off man for
Londesboro, teed off on one of Jar- 'ward g '1' that couldtin the forcible
dine's fast ones for a home runlanguage of the Clinton lt.it \vn
Ilronipton drove the ball way over Jus- I, won't attempt to repeat 111".• plina•es.
per Snell's head in h,ft field. ; On one occasi n "Izzie" Thud toil; a
lead cff first, and when she attenedted
appeared to 1,,, °le break Londesboro.
needed, and (-nide(' with a walk to to get back the base called her
safe 1 ont. An argument ensued, Arith "Izzi,)?
Smidercock and Tamblyn being
(.0 an the rally was itt numitt the middle of it. One of the Clint dt
Miley rt.-- both runners home with .,Iass.ics "1",1,//.•e- reanatett wttnInish Yulir
fare itt, in
t .'
a singi.;, ;di I scored. It•ter himself on Viten
a
"Start Ptuthing , the Clinton passed ball. The rally r:ivr1 there as I
dropped the argument.
liiu
the next three men, Pollard,stiiIcr
NVe can imagine that there ‘‘ ere a
and Leiper, retired the s:tle.
few times %%lien the cuFtcr of 'Ott
TIte line-up as the ap,?eared at bat News-Rt.cord wished it had been \Ved-
IVestfield—Nfurray McDowell, bneAlay night, and he was quietly read -
Arnold' Cook, 21): Jasper Snell, If ; ing pro4, at his desk in Clincn.
Clinton Girls Prove A hilitv
At Arlyning.. its Well As
Playing. Ball
The young ladies scithall team in
Clinton not en:1v pro% erl their ability
k, lila?' hill, when 111Y3' tangled 1)1111
the Myth girls on 'Fite -day night, but
also shaded our girl!, considerably frcin
T. Jardine, p; Gordoe McDoudl.
rf ; Ernie Snell, vs; fiancee \fcDowdl,
11r, Jim \Valsh, cf ; Graeme McDow-
ell, c.
Londesboro---Hugh Hiller, If; Pd!!
Leiper, ss; Freeman Tunney. Ratim
Brompton, 3b; H. Sundercock, c; Jack
'famblyn, rf; Glenn Carter, lb: Benny
Riley, cf; Bill Pollard, 2b.
The B13 tit girl, came within an are
of vinning the game, when with the
score g-6 against them, they 1, adel
the bases in the Ivit inning, nnly
fail to have a runner ,core•
Nliss Janice Scrinigeour of
burg is visiting her grandparents:, 'Mr.
and Mrs. L. Scrimgcour,
12 to lo itt
• •
bLt
Ille
fit. it
;Ord
N Given
I 5 I 1 Itt' ;1
I 1 I 1 t) 0 I ti
111
k E
11 14
3 13 4
1, ittNI
1 Nino and itr'. I /It'd \lair. I hind',
•Iient the tti.s.h-eiel ttith Mr and Mrs
Ohomoloomoolsomonookornmfamwowohowoomow000•sog
IsarnmAtantuiwomMOMMONMI
BEATTY WASHERS, MOYERS, and
N',\C111,11 CLEANERS.
Sparton Radios, Electric rence.z,
Record Players.
, . wializtiormerkeszwaratuximiseariac
JUST IN
NE\V 1 -TUBE SVARTON BATTERY
RAI) 10. (A,,,„ccvt,
.1. &I4.1111 ...I .1 W 1.14W . UninilliaatirteinigaagriZnagirnallir=1
13ATTERIES—RADIO, IGNITION, AND ELECTRIC IfENCE,
RADIO SERVICE - AIILMAKES.
GLEN
'S. 5
\rod( Guarantee(
1110:Mints .
65, Blyth.
, illness of her aunt, NI's- Clara I linden. given I.\ 1 mil 285 an I
be: t l'ain•t.rt
M
She hia•sed \\,t\y Thuns.la v. Mod ...., r:, 1 1,Ii.2,1! rel Lined Ti ill( 011
S
mein tool; Hack, in 1 1rits,els Ccindeo \\' 11 :in 1 11 L. 'kV:I!. ionlay it: h.,„ her paren;,-, v. Penman and \Ins.
on Sit I urday. son, :1" TIIC''
a , d:' \ .111( 1"1 .,:!. :II I i. ! 1 I 1)1 in con,-
Penmn. ' '1 he Nlary Cirier•on 11 is -i , 11 11 till ' NI i... v iii,ii,, 1 \ ,,,,,, 1,,,.:,,,,,,, It, man.
.\ II, all \II. I l'Idt'll 1,cuis and held their July mei:tint.; tiling t.. In , i,,ii,ii, i,11 ,,,,„1 ii \, i , , ii,,,_1:.1 , aii,,r.
1,011; 11 a \ ‘‘ ell, Toronto, vi- lied Mg in Ow Similar S.1t. ol n . in of die
\\ ith 1,,v, .1 Penman and In, Pen- Church. '1 ...le Prn i lent, 1S'enticth.1;:nt•
man mei. the ‘‘,•,,I;•etid. ,, trong, presided. C.111 to 1Vons:li ,,
Stintd;nland, i• 1 I emit ;111,1 ',raver,A :11()N li; rill l'ii l. 311.fils.‘11140
r, 0 n r E IV./ 1111-41(2
1 i-itMe. li-r Homo', N11.. and NIL, ' 1.(11.11', pr:1\.1n in tirii•Hi. ScH111...... , 'I'IlINITY CI-IURCII, Bl.'11.11
Jid)ii 1:itp,21,11.1
1 lesson ‘‘ ;IN read II,.\ \In, 1 1. Sh.,1,1e:o, L. , ,
\ 1 i•s .1, sic 11 e '1, 1,1,11.I 01. is spend- , 1 he minute-, of the last meet:or.; ‘,,, er,, 01., S:111,1:i af;e1.
In,liti a. 11.... NI 1 ri.,:., l'.....1.., I. a'ol Sen -
111Q :I lc‘v d;i‘, 1C,H lurititit M1',:•••,I approvc1.1. \%•('
T.,1:11!.,1 :tut 1} n nutit, In 'ting for I., is \Voti,l, ;ail athl Jtote
offering
rs.
1:natil; Tainhlyn. ' \tanning. 1
c \‘ en Sound ;lni h nox,
;inn!, Mis. Sidney Lin- no;
read
1- uiiiittg
11
S 11111.)12
11'a to Tr.
1\
\ a •
alo
11
gave a ea I
011 \Vol'111 Pyacc, 11111t.
,,,1 5'1' il1A111('5, AUI3tlitr4
\lurid ti'd Idni•td, .\n nt1, ,,, 1 tit- 11.3,1
0110 1:1-1 1 o»Iav(1‘%111.; 10 111c •tl'1011, . Stilly 11 ik t te.ta's 10,1
1 I ;t. n, : :,1111,1tk
INITI', BE I.G RAVE
l';;;.in.
;1. 1.1.: 11,13 1'
1 1,13 1";11,;:-.H.
11 and
1,1•111.411•0.140.6,111141•04.4.0),../da8.11.01104•1110. 40.10111.1111.001111
A Ar
rgo.c.42,
Vie
l of Sunoco Dyna
said: "try just one tankfu
corn! g back for ore! Our sales prove
that's all vie ask!" You did -and you're
uset
A44 ttft;VICA
(05Rit.,11'14;n4
WtS91tel .
•
dit
THE NEW ALL-PETFIOLELlIti'MOTOR FUEL
gives you a big PLUS over other highwtest gasolines
Just test one tankful...
that's all we CSS:C
We want you to cony:Ate Sury;co
ilto
Dynaluel's perto:mance w:11%
best you ever got out at any gas-
oline. Try just one tunktul ot this
new motor Wel. We'll leave the
verdict to you.
BO te please don't diluSunoco Dynafuel
To get IN% results,wait until your
tank is almost empty. Then till
That's
up with Sunoco Dynaluel.
tell how
the only way you can
really good Sunoco Dynatuel is!
NO gasoline can excel its
LONG MILEAGE
NO gasoline can excel its
UNIFORMITY OF HIGH KNOCKLESS
PERFORMANCE IN ALL CYLINDERS
NO gasoline can excel its
SURE-FIRE STARTING
NO gasoline can give
FASTER ACCELERATION
And here is Dynafuel's BIG PLUS:
AN INCOMPARABLE SMOOTHNESS
YOU CAN'T GET IN ANY OTHER GASOLINE!
•
Wednesday, July 21, 19 hi.
VEG_RT Trii0 \I 44.4y 14%
4:41 LI? ct Iti I 1, 1.1. t
; t; I ric, 1. .t t•It
F 1111VOYIP [,\
1/46.9 44. c_d d
GR (
Oran vs, Grapef rail, 1.
Bananas and Peioh, s,
Crown Jars, Jar Poil.:‘,•rs, 'Zinc U.,
Parr.wa.4,
Certo Crys.ds Jelly ro.41.•...
t 11
'.1
Fly Coils, W'I on't, 14: Pilds, VI;
Moth Dcd, rr-reen Paint, Barn 4irray„
and ;Thiel1:
I ',I
M en's \V o v 1, Shit .; t• ,
1 14
Wcnk ',' i1. tl
, ;tI
I
-,c., \It s;t to:: ••.
111i 'It r's
NVE 1)EI.IVER pliurip, 9 1 t 1,
• , • , 11! , • 11 t I,
\. 11, ;11.(1-
Mi...144614•1.1.44... 1.1; : 1111:171.1) 1 1 1 ' 1 1
1 ' 11/:111
Flour, Oyster 5111.11, Sal , Er tit
T1,1;7....,.7q -,..'.1,, rt.'.''.
'-
. .!.-J 1:i i.1 Ltd ij j J
(E\ F.'. • '.. E.
JEA0.114111201•111114(
THE STANDARD
ES
1 t
‘VAX BEANS
1' : BABY FOODS
1 1 L\N 1' SOUP
;
1 , GRAPE JUICE, Iz
Pt) IT JUICE
L I VIII FY 11.0U12
,ctrutt 1 '
1 1 1. .. 1111Z. Cooker! Cereals
• t; tl : 1
TOBACCOS,
.t s
I. .I• & VEGETABLES
• ' l'ar• . i • Shur Gain Feeds
al Purple Calfmcal
,•„.4.c.• •
Get prat. hindin• twine
frora tile
11141"11I
(WEIZ T
Supplies are avaiiid:!e in
SOO ft, per 11)., 550 ft, per -
'I 01 LET SOAPS
a.; II, aut :7104 11
WESTF11:11-,1)
atttl \It,. Mat 'lel/4)44,11
41 1 41 01t ' t• t!,
lIIHIl
.4. ,t 4.1 it ,tr.• t • ',..•dcd t
'.1" ...I 1 \I. •. "..,t1.1- .•• 1 '
' 1 .t1,4 11,•\ , 1,4111 414
1 1,1 11114 P1.1,
-11 n & Locker Storage
IS
•
ROX Y THEATRE, CAPITAL 'THEATRE i
CLINTON.
GODERICH.
NOW PI A 11 NG: Dane Clark and
r'O`v PLAYING' "hide th "le Janis Pail, "Her K'nd of Man",
Marini:4" with Jr lin Garfield. I
111, n., 1Vetl., 'Fwo Features
Monda4i, Tuesday, V1ittdnes:Juy rle 01:ri on, 'Frirlian Bey and
Shirley 'Feniple, Jerome Courtland Thomas C•rtiene
and Walter Abel.
I , \It la atm
tom, t 1.it "A r'nf.m.r IN l'AltAI)DIE"
tI.,• I L:1.1 1; lc Jo ti Williaill Gargan mitt
Err. I.
"KISS AND TELL" I
"SHE GE•I'S 1ER MAN"
'THE VItiCINIAN"
PAGE 5
REGENT THEATIIE
SEAFORT-H.
(.PrV PLAYING: John Garfield
and Clark in:
"PRIDE, OF THE MARINES"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
loth/ MeG1111.1., George Iitiit
and Ethel Barryniore.
1' • '• "•4, 2, ttf
"THL SPIRAL AIRCASE"
ry, Satinday
Clautlett- Colbert, Don Aineche,
and R hard Fei all.
C0111 ING: In Technic -lot., "Night
1 1 111,121,1",c.l!iii.y ,,Fi.t '11,/:.(y1)1,, .:,Si,it ti,4\1rrility., , i , , 1 , , ,: . , i : 1 .,, , , ,, ,, , , , , ,, , 1 .. , , , . , , , :, . , , , ,;,,,,,, L
,
JOCI McCiea, Brian Donleyy and
Filmed in l'echnicolor
"THE VIRGINIAN"
Sonny Tuf Is
Joel Mc,. 'I, Brian I), divvy and ,
Sonny Tufts.
COMING: "D() YOU LOVE Mlf."
"GUEST W1E:U.
-
0 '',:iL. 117.1 iLITI'd4 "NJ 4.:1141Ps;sa K .' '
t 4,
r: 1 t
Matinees Sat. & Hulidays at 2.20 lima Mat., \VIA., Sat., Holidays 2,33 plin Miiiiii,,ts Sat & Holidsu, ,,,, ..,,,,m p.,,,,
In Paradise.' with Merle Oberon. COrs'IY4(;:1,,:111,.i?ow Is Forever -
,.1.1...1-11 Ihdr.weeeanfttletalier.14.41.........1.1.1140fienenem..1•411140
1T. 1:14: I VER--.1)110NE 39. . .
,
0.00444:i .........:40.....*0-.....04:44:..:.4..1..:.•:••14.14.144:444.;. 44.4.0 1F4..•':**:•''..•:*+:'''.•':•'••••:'.:"•-•••.:...0.:•'....**:••••*•••••:•••••.'':;'•1 .4....,iii:..:4::,.*...;.•::iti::..:i i:••••••••••••••••Ii...' ...4••::..*4...:,1
4 • ''' 141'(:1.:Liill IllEATIZE 4 ' ''.'
1).int., . ...,.
' '.!: ..,;l'wo Show S N gl_it •1:: •;.:
. ...• AT1(INSON'
,•,),,... • 0 .1: • '.:
1: ATTENT1 N. ,, ::: , WINGHAM;ONaTtA. RI0i.
.:: -.,44 ,. r. itmliarl,.. It ;-. P.11, 'it. •,i; ...
!).1!.;:i!, Ilild \VE HAVE ON HAND1-
1)0'0 14 It()()M•
—............... •••
...•
' MASSEY•HARIIIS REPAIRS. ::: 1.,,:'.,::;,,•;;;I .1!:-.I !!\1,,•,,
;:: Thui.., Fri., Sal., July 25•26-27 •
. ' 1:*
1.' '1- .T1. It• ()11,S0 I y
DRILL TUBES.
"SAN "r.iTON 10" l', ,f, L;, AI{ )1i. ER'S SUN 1)RI ES
...I:ITobacco:4, Cigarettes, I.)up,:i:',
:,:i., i :: Ei.r. I Flynn, Alexis Smith .. , t ,
1.1.' ; ' 4•:_.1•I'il 68. PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS,
.i. ,t,,I „ , ,: , tod ()titer S!',idries. :i;
'1 ' • ' .. • ,, .Friga44 tttn If , ....
,.,,•,.iiykill 1 zi j ..i..A w p Sinrittlii. :ii „ .t.4,I, .1 „*. i Nt„ . \ ',1-1,.‘„h„:„.., ()
1Ht ..i l',• ‘.4:t1,. '':'..1)en :111 day and evening.:!:
#1.4
11.11.1 11 'I 1'1 ,,111.----. ( ... A. 0 ._ • – ,o,„ •
1.31yth.:r,
.'..,:l':':•.1.;:'.;4L'.!, Ofi„ Ltd. .i. pnoNE 92, BLYTH 56.32 .::, i: NI a. : :-.1.1:..1:1. aft ern; ant :,t 2,Y), ' 1: .1.11 al 11 i'..)dreet.
.
s .:.
,,-....,........:44„:„:..:..................,„,:,....i.......:..:,.:..:..:: ;', M,n, luDe'6uW11/11-1.11'Lli., 2930-31 .1 ''.*:.,:.,;...:..:,,:.,:•,:,•!..,......:.........,;.•:-:.,:.•:••:.•:o*,..:4
„ Joao Leslie, Robert Hutton, in I
•,..
IN I11P/IORIAM !-, "T00 YOUNG 'FO KNOW" ',I; 1
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1•1•1441 and a 1 4 I. '1 1111. 1••." ' 1 fett. WI% 1.4 %%cut.. . the t.ta .., • . i• 4.
vct. :444,1 1 . :1 1411 1 114,1 no. 1 I 4r, and , ..H
ovt•41 hy 1. ..•4 • -1 " 1 \I,\ 14.1,1, 1..n. Itri• 14,-.111. 1 • .,1 111: Ivry,
1)4 .1,1- Y11111, 111111 .1 III: '1' '11•41,;14• 11 114•• 11111:T: (1111 1101
11.11;y11 I11101 1:11.1C•111•1'•1 ;:" 1I1-• 111 j 1:,14411 dm.," 1 Itivor. 1, Ch't•• "
11 1, :11111 1)111 ,
\
1 t1 I, tl 1,t1 11 1,, 11 ' 1/11t 11111 1..t. \ 1 ,, c
1, 4. l•nill 114. It !'ll' 44 111 ci t•,.. fmt... 1) ,s, 7.1WIrI ,
Curl of It.,..4•4,41 ht. ,t 1.• 11 e 11 1( 1111111 21e. ‘‘ 1.,
111(• '1 111' •\11,4•1-t (t4 cr had 11.4. • 1
Nlot•eil 1). j 111 t..o. • 1. 11.1-1t 1-11111 • to ha% c tom 14i• 1io44cc
Cliarl.•• 1141 , • tit •1 1' r...441 Iu114 1 t% !iiI 1. 11 rmt44 t11.•
1,111, a., Kt....evict! lo' 111 1.40:1 1 Hill- :111 1 :\ Ir.. .\lt.4 141:.1 1% cIl vi4- s_
iiitt•ndent he 1 il. IA .44. I. ',..414c,1 4, t% th 14li. a :41 \h' • 1- •
:i.117212=1/1511111132.13161161.1=X:W11111216.1001
4t.
/7 )
4142' 4'1 ,;f 1.75k)
tti1/
1."4" P•tvi1t
•n 4- -
f,4Y
•
•47'' )111•,,,,,,,!;,/,1
:•41 v!44
,
/1Y4C1414; '444. it ,'-'; :
,;;;;9•-c:;,......9. ' ,'t", ! '44•4!9••..3,9•1*•;\
4.4 t 9 -4.. 1', 4' ' frt.:9
•, , " • t 1•11.0944,41'.•I'v
lt04, "4.4 i4) 114.1"•,i ;.?
.4 I
;Its;14
" • • , : It' 'I::.;r:';;;;;!•,`'
t• .44,44 1 4.1 '
'XV
•
•%-..4.,S, •
44
1••••;•.4
''()It the rat um!, men could anon em tid
t';en, ementm urandeur and 11111111-....
11 111111 1,• ..111111111q1 4/11 e, law the team,
11.0,4,1 1.1:111 1111 our bit in pub:cling 410
1,1 till all (huh nun tn.sks nil::: gam( uilling
ti-n.ther instead 01 *gnat."
--P•tience Strong
• 44, 47T3r321
t, ",•:;
1 •,- se.,;',1;1La
13.•
12y "Mutul /Lid" s•41)plied wartime
allies with food, and rynitions. By mutual
aid, too, Crmadisn fnrinu5 did 1•12ir put. 33y !win-
ing each other they planted an:I !mrycsted the crops
which meant so groups of n';:itn,,,Lbo:•:; workcd first at
one farm and then ac another. Far,ners from dif-
ferent parts of the, s'n.42 pfoviace, or even from
dificrcnt provimc•::, hecuoe harvest "neighbors"
under government-sponsored farm labor inter-
, changc.
Another form of mutual inc meng farmers-
purchasirg and marl:ctin:i; co-0'41.:ativcs.-played
an in:portant tort in achievin7, Can -10.a%; food pro-
duction recore.s, end i.; evert more vital now In this
time of rehabilitation and rzecnsteuction. These
co-oper.,.tives relith:e cost increastheir
returns freta the sale cf p,:;21..ec. These co-
operatives outpu, it:tprove quality, and
redue.; the cezt- CI:: cor.;...mer. At the same time
they raise the farm rt..•_n4l.:rd of living, increase
rural b-yin7, build seli..:•:c.:inecting citizens,
They con:r:Lat,i to the proe,perity of township,
villF.tc, town, city and nation.
Tt/tI fit, 1,1414 0/
YOUR LOCAL CO-0?ErRATIVE
!cc?
UNITED 11AftM:',S CO-OPERATiVE
1
IN i0EMOIZIA111
14)cN.\1.1.— In fond and luv:iv.t:
110110,14 1,1 a (ka). .0111 and
Itt-otitcr, Tr. ,14442 141,\1ll, 14i11,11
action. in Francc, 1.0' car,
Inly 23th, 19-11.
'a tattatt an NI 1 • Mac J11-1 4 t"- 1•41Y 441 14I'v 111i111411.•".
n.., HI l , lIttl 114•11 detar. 11:11I, nothiutt '104
4
\ I4tIttiltatt, to, rim4. 111'111 4:111 t11"1111 Y Ye't
Awl the (1:44 214fo4e Oral t 44,
to,, 1,10,44- 14444
5140
' :1 4tt 4 1 :41 1. NI 1,
44 e 1 lo:nly loved
Au,' 44L' 1140 104i11:4 4011 Ycl,
, I 1144r, In11.14e co: ,...01t011
• 4, \ 11 alcatIt ' •v' '
414
1,1„: ,44, 1 , 1110 \\ 11 never 1.•rect.
--Fit•er rommthcrt t1 14%.
11r. t144.r4 and Si•ter.
1•1, . 1,, 41. \l,•1:•:4•11, ttj
t 4: 1 1 44'4-2 -1,1 NI r.
tatu: t, Ha it.
1 1 ' 4., 4, :4 4444 14,1., Nli44q
1 .4 414 •• ,4,, .241 1" '041:', 444
1 t
1, 4w,14,1 44 tt
II.
1 ,tt4 11, ;,:td 1441, 1111,1
Ir II.
la a c ;Intl 11:•.,
,,c,aer, itittil .40
,. '4i 14441 Mr-, 11',
17; rzA
1,;;
' 41 :1t.s are badly
1:4•1:04..1.
a
Itc,ison - new honk
..a.• production slowed by
1.'...1.'1t,411e of materials.
41
40 .44 iiiLdy----1eturn ac -
('114121(411 empties.
Pat them back into
Cheek
your 1,...:,criwnt today.
0
Ii7ent to nearest
00 •,) Retail store or
2:1' Jo p
.1 , • -1% .
:{0t
11,f.11 114' ;
1,4
EXAMINE
hi• •11.t14(.1,
-15-1
IN MEMORIAM
11 \ SCO,I-111 lovinit memory of tun.
dear 4 '11. Art•111.e. 4% ht. \\0 1,i11,41
itiv 2s:1,
1"•19.
Hill •ay time II. 1414 1111 4orro
And 114 t forget.
lItit 41. Par 1E1, 01114 P4,14111
1 14444 111111.11 444 uti- 11 yet.
(;t41) 4.404te 1144 -trett 441.11 to facc it,
\ courat.ie to bear the Id • 44,
11:11 41 1101 :1 meant to 1...c ytm
Nni tom \till ever 14now,
--St4.114• 1 1.4 11 0114,,, aunt
l21'4, and Si -ter,
14.
4404-'V14-'4:•
1004I'It4i.'''' .
ALSO CISTERN CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS -
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above.
I)ON'T SUFFER With YOUR FEET
;- .111 . Lt. 14 it 'Wu of
11 I), •tlI 11 tt, ; tat Ir::;'; 4. 'HI,
1, 9 :44-'4.4 id, 1''
• .1. i , :4•14.".. c11.4111,1aitt-,
1.. t, 11-,41 1.„ I., 11,1,
. 1.1a.
2 41 .o. I '11 I, "c-,
•1,111. N1.4.. 1),,, 1. tiy.n.4:1141.,
--------
ElYWAR1) \V. Et,i,i(yri‘
144t1 tnctioneer For littrott
1;as returned 1...ont 44ervice with the
,y.i! .\ F, -re', and will he
hi, former. occupation,
.rru-14,411.204t. promptly titiNvcred
1:4,111,W:11c 141"2;itt,.4,41114:111 41111 be !mule
141.4 Cal9s 111411 at The Slandin 2 (Mice,
tr. b.. cal!ing Pittmc 20.1, Clinton.
(11.11.,,,0 model ate and satisfactitat
Guaranteed,
Notice 'I'() Creditors
in the Estate cf 'llionlas C. Rogerson,
Lite of the Village of Blyth, in the
County of Iluron, Esquire, Deceased.
.111 1,0 20:412 41,111110 ,iHl 114
1 •
.44 1 0 :114,0 ,l,-ot':1 -01 111 1
ide tIrts -Am, 1.4 2!) tho
.. 0441 licitft. the 2 -:;it, , or
11 ,,j •\:1211.t, ,\
114 14,, 121114 04,11 11. 11,4 ;t4-4,41 44 111
1,t• di-tr4lourtl autto14.441 Ilor ittatti4
1114 41 thyt (-to. 11,1 alp 1.44,11.11 only 141
,2„1. 44 11.14.I1 notice 411.411 1144 44
Itt44 4.4,14 (44,
\ '-H ;,t '14141,,n, t1,14, Lill (1144 of
1414, \It. 1,04,,
14. 1:1 Nt II, \N K.4 ,, Clinton,
c ht.' hol for th a 1.14t t
Frank's Bakery
PHONE 3S• mirm,
AUBURN L. M. Scrimgeour
Mr. and Mrs. \Villiani Nlos: and AND SON. Collie in and try ottr fre:dt home-
Frcd Mo.. with friends at Ilrielit. Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71 nuoic
N1N. Ellna
('.O/Il and .1 tutu 1:i110114.; It _4 ,,, - t - •
44114c 1041114 1,011,1 'II \.4..,1t,41..„ PAINTING I Nut-, Sconcs and Pratt
l.1,,)* \Vi.hsIcr, ill. VII1.4.11.:1 1:1115, 441111 Ily the hour, or Ity contract. 11:41.4rt 4 to. inivi,„, (.",,„Lic,..„, Date i.,,a,,,, „....:
Mr. and NI r,. Jatitc, \\ 1151(1.
\toil:maw:16p. .1pply to 114... 1 lit ou•
\Hs , innlyall has returned 01 her o_ ,i,lwell as our ltelicious 'Maple, Chocolate
r ow aril Tait, phone ...,i'i, I'd) 1 h.
holly. in London.
37-4. and (1.111(14te Cakes,
\\ a4111, jolly -top ..j 1 lolyrood, with ,
\Ir. awl \li-. Bert 141s 1
Che 41 y
Rolls, I /High -
Al 14 l2tis, But_
of London, 44 ith Mrs. Charles NI. ' (1001)1S()N li1EED 'i'llE AIelill,I4()1) INIU'IvITAL
NI r. ;Intl \h.,. lild. Nati and Frank
: 1MIXEIt FIRE INSURANCE CO.
,
! 4
, HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
Stet\ art 1.1:142 , f Toronto, \‘' 111 Pus- n
,ll 1•;ing.
590 LB. CAPACITY 4
-The 44 aviiii.; fichl• of fall 44111011 4.4 1 t
AVAILABLE JULY IST.
,Officers
8inc.. Ci 1111i I1?, t Canada", were 1.111 re- 1, WE HAVE ON HAND Pre•iLettl, F. NI ctlregor, Clinton ;
\ Vice l're‘ident. C. \V. Loottlutrtlt, ruittl-
Ow intw. beautiful ,ieilit I have 'vett 4
, ,,, , : h,teen ; Seereta 4 -Trea,urer and NI an -
twirl., ttf a ilriti,11 war hull,, !,t,..,, 1 ,
Clifford Carter, who reeettly arrived 1 11 ITC :5-1,1' 11)' 1)11 111 1)ti 11 11(I .; 4011, \I 1 leitl, 5100111.
Itere farm 11,14 1,01,10 at F. 44-...1),4( 111 4 Directors
11:tti,p-hire, Fliglawl, about 35 mile, ; (lite Stock I'utiti).
f:•4 411 1. whin. In her comment, about ' Complete Line of °liver Farm 's ,..:, .N.\.',.,rit4, ...\ rt,lin.1:alt1. IS, ( i ( iio.rt.liit; 1401:114
', \ lei ;rc..2,or, Clin4on : Alex. 1r,;ntlfoot
, . t. tl 1 11tt.1,11 hit , , 111)1.
11 ;,.) 1N111;.,110 11101,11 t.:S1'1. a f ''.'1\1111‘ X: ,1; \1111211.0 M \\ 1:i:1 \I‘t i°11111;
1101111 : V-. J. TIICWilrtha, t'linton ; ittini
. ()eulogy I.citch, Clinton.
; john F.. PcmiAt ig.,enitisrucetield., R. F,
\ IcKerchcr, Dublin : J. rt.. littlettr,
Ilrodhaeen; CniorLie .\. \Vatt, Itlyth.
114artie-4 desirous to cifcci insurance
or tratt,act other 1.1441ncgs, will be
, (1.14e-stAl 10 their respective post of-
f, ,it:.,:i.1;41y io folded to hy applications
to any of the aname
hoy,' d officer;
5trauglian and \ 41:111.
(1:40,441:1 N11.4. Carter ids 41:111. that.
the 011414 hread and the abundance ct 1.
food -cente.I. 40e11 a relief fr '01 111c
dark bread and the -.4-,treily 4 •otl. i..
What 44)1)1(1 he eaten hur1 in our In4 .t1
1
0011111 11/40 to suffice for 4444 41. thr44c
1.:144,41tptal, butta heing 111,.
tl'cat for the Stm,1. meal. ,
s•t) b1mb1ne4 were t'xperieneco at hc.
ht um hut the fin,10 the nearby cItic.:
con1,1 he 0111 quite 11 1141. .0/?liER YOUR COUNTER
hulih'• Thy h
c'il'i"g CHECK BOORS V1" 11HE
in 1141 country emnpuovt: pt. opa. 1
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row -Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury•Bissel Line, in-
cluding the famous Fleury Plows,
W. IL MORIZITI'
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93.
. 1314171111 STANDARD
1,1,1.111)41. one 4.40 ttl dress. nit. Ica 4 in.: . • t ;;
410)4 14.,4 expcn4i4 c, Colors arc morc .
gatt dy here 44111),' in Entiland Imo c •
pa 4tel 411:441c4 prc4:1"1. .1.4 .,te
LiLerL thine I doll Lti eviler and c1
ft., • •, Dead and Disabled 7Animals
in Fitel.ut 1. heeatt..c inttru thionau
14Ir. Carter notices Ili' iln fel ,'nI
weather condition, and thc ji,t441
11(41. 114,614. 5In.44, conti414 Itcre the dry ,
weather has Itt coal the 11:1111ral 44a; c.1
1l,Grav Foronto. unit \h. I
and NU:, 1251 Yottmt.
, NIrs. l'car-e cf Fort Eric.
youR LABEL', 0ith 141 4s, hank Stanley,
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
1 Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Scafortli, 15, Uollect
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
TURNING POINT
/ Mary Imlay Taylor
SYNOl'dIS
1'I1.11''t'lill . 111( Stroh let, Weak
fu,11i1 rXrrtiun, 31,t „(( tit., liana( and
};r:,l,r(I -dour a nazi„w L•�i,t, then
t,,i pini t, -r, fir (c,- ,11:;11 by a
lu•ot, 11,Iin:; IUtI,, ,111 11 4 11 111; nbu4(
( 1):,in 1k:1th. Shrl(1ul P11ty iia
r11,..m • tall mint , 1r10. -t„tvly toward
his Ii,lnies, Virga,. It Ir.I4 then
that he reached the turning point
in hi, thinhin_ 3111 ,tial 1,"t bill his
( 1 111`1 CHAPTER XIX
ile sought a foothold, a crevice,
and found one where the tree had
ro,,t.•d, a wide fissure it1 i}te wa}1 of
ruck. Ile swung toward it, got his
foot into it, and, holding thus to
the rope and the cliff, reached
down and laid !r„ hand uu Sten -
hart's body. Ile thought he was
Still conscious. for his heavy 0)'c -
Ii Is quivered, but ho lay there, a
deal weight. Swiftly, cautiously,
'her' in tro;u1d the rope around
lis body and made it secure tinder
the ctrull,it i, balancing himself on a
foot11old so nano\• that a touch
might hurl hint down. "then, grasp-
ing the slack: of the rope, he began
to cli11lb. The ledge ,rented 3 thou-
sand fent aboVe 111111, hut, at last,
lie lay- on its brink, gasping.
Ile heard sounds now other than
the cataract, the crashing of
boughs, voices! Ile tool: no heed of
theta, fur, as Ile rose lo Ids fret. he
tint' the tree that supported Sten -
hart go down and the motionless
busty swing out 011 the end of the
rope. Sherwin lir:ie.:4 himself and
began, to haul hila up 15' n)3in
strength. Slowly, surely, he drew
his mealy out of the abyss, stead-
ied hila at the edge ut the rock,
brought hint safe 01(11' and laid hint
41113; n. 111; tolt•II tnusrlrs ;10111(1 :old
his head , :un, 1)111 S40111311. still
breathed. He °pellet, his ryes :and
looked tip in Sherwin's face,
Sheer ter'r'or lcapod into his eyes,
but he \43, 141(0111, helpless; Itis
1411111' lips 1111.0,(11„ but only unc
11,.,r l x31114 in .1 tlltisl,cr.
.\ mountain sprang 4t a. h'i0kling
close at Ilan,), and Sherwin cupped
the water in his hands and wet his
face and lips, 311(1 :04:1 Stcnhart
tried to speak, but, ;is his rescuer
brut to listen, Kealy hands fell
inion hint and three 0:(s :I shout of
triumph.
"1,et hila,sheriff!'
Sherwin, un his Lace- beside the
injured maul, looked) 011 to find the
posse closing in. He shook uf( the
11130 'who had grasped 10111 and ruse
to his feet just ;0, Jim Keller
J0III;cd up the trail.
"ilold (11, Cutlet'!" Ji111 cried,
"that ratan saved Stenhart—I saw
hint—at 1114 risk: u( his inn life!”
”.\in't taking no chances, 11r.
1411cr, Here you, Adams, you
handcuff hits; he's the lean we're
atter!"
resistance;
he submitted with an iron cotn-
posure. 11e hail thrown away his
dear -bought liberty to save Sten
)tart.
• t reckon he can walk, after all,"
said the Sheriff. "I tow you fooling
1,°v; , \I r. 'lenhar1 c"
Stcnhart tried to stand upright,
but ills 114111) bad met Shern'in's and
his mouth went dry. ile wet his
lip:, shaking all over.
"\Ve'd better carry loin," said
J 1111, 'Cheer up, old chap, you're
sound, no bones broken!'
"I can walk," said Stcnhart
thickly, leaning heavily u)1 J
"The ledge is mighty narrow;
can you manage without help, Mr.
Keller? 'Tic sheriff was solicitous
for the man who had helped hint
stake his capture.
"Olt, we'll do'." Jim threw a sup-
porting aro) around Stcnhart. 1t
was on the tip u( his tongue to tell
the men to go ahead with the pris-
oner and bring help from the ranch
and a car for the injured man, but
he remembered Jane; he must go
first himself. The thought impelled
Jim to look back at Sherwin, and
something in his white (ace made
hint recoil at the sight of his bound
hands. Ile beckoned Cutler to him.
''Is it necessary—f meati, those
handcuffs? )Sy Jove, 1 saw what he
did; Ire's a brave elan!!"
The sheriff nodded grittily.
"Can't take chances, Mr. Keller,
he's a jail -breaker; swore he was
golf'' to kill Stenhart. I ain't so all
fired clear in my mind what he
meant to do with hint anyway—he
Ilad 111111 all 11 u, -:'•l up with that
rope!"
I111 shut his teeth 1111 1. The ,tri
14 0140)
was horrible, hat lie I•elll('Itl•
bercd 111,11 be 11.1,1 telephoned for
Cutler. Ile Iln(1 ,given this num into
their hand,, and there was Jane --
They began the descent slowly.
Jill, s1l11iIting 'tcnlc(rt, went
ahead; behind sante the sherttit,
then the men bringing Sherwin. A
hca4y cloud had risco in the west;
its purple edges were .weeping up•
03rd. The sunlight went out and,
as they entered the steep trail,
thunder rolled deeply across the
hills. The way, narrow and difficult,
grew (lira with the darkness of the
approaching storm, Stc111at 1, weal(
.1111;1, ,1 1r,n11 his fall, stumbled
and set the stones rolling and
tlhl1.l.,bng ahead of them.
i .
,.steady', uld chap," said Jim, and
his supporting arta tightened. It
seemed to hitlt that Steniart suf-
fered with some trouble of the
111111(1 as deep as the stiffness of his
body; not once had he lifte(I his
dark ('yes to look ahead of tont,
and he was ghastly pale. Jim,
glancing hack. at the sleep path,
saw the feet of the men following
them before lie saw their bodies.
The sheriff mute next; Sherwin, he
knelt', 41.35 13st-14itlt hi, guards.
0vehcad the trees locked their
branches now, and a dense thicket
surrounded than. They could hair
the cataract less distinctly', but the
rush of the wind in the tree -tops
made a tumult. Jiut, steading Sten -
hart, spoke slowly in his ear.
"l saw you—you and Sherwin,"
he said quietly. "1 as out in 111.
road; there's an opening in the
trees --our glimpses the ravine.
Ilow did you come to fall in that
way, \iax;,,
S10nh3rl ru11s01 himself; he lifted
his head and tried 10 meet Jim's
1111011011111g (t 414, but Ile wavered
and gasped.
"I-110 0•:(; go iltg t,) hill nu•!!" he
said weakly; "that was it. I venulam-
bcr now, Sherwin was going to
kill 1110."
It was the naked truth -110 111or-
t;,' Ulan knew how the change had
st;:;d into into Sherwin'e soul! But
Jim Keller had seen the rescue.
"He saved your life at the risk
of Ili, 04411," Jim retorted bluntly;
Ile went down on a rope and
brought you up—;old Inst his
chance to make a getaway!"
Stcnhart paused his hand Oyer
his (ryes with a groping' gesture.
"1 can't understand it," he mut-
-he he 143.- g11ieg to kill utc-
110 hates 111el.,
"•'I'herl, by heaven, he dial a
gnat thing --he risked his life for
his worst enemy! Are you sure,
01,1 chap, quite sure•—that he was
guilty?"
Stcuhart's face took on an ashy
whiteness, his lips shook. "I tell
you lie did it!" he cried tvildly. .t—
oil. Illy (Tod, what lightning!"
7110 heavens had been torn by a
jagged flash, the dart: woods were,
for an instant, ablaze with ittli then
the roar of tlltmdcr rolled crashing
around them, echoed trout height
to height. The very earth beneath
their feet seemed to tremble with
the reverberation. Stcnhart reeled,
covering his eyes with his hands,
1 c
Jim, trying to 14(111)' Ilia(, was
suddenly swung aside by the other
man's blind agony of terror; the
fall had broken his nerve—he was
almost hysterical. The rain began
to fall in a torrent and Jim, trying
to catch up w'itt him again, carte
abreast of a windswept thicket. Ile
heard the men behind scrambling
and shorting and thought of Jane.
Ile had made her stay beliind; was
she out there still, holding the
horses? Ile grasped Stcnhart again
and they carte to the last lap of
the descent. It was dusk in the
trail and the rain blinded, but sud-
denly there was a tongue of flame
from the thicket, a sharp report,
and Stcnhart crumpled up and
sagged into Jim's arms. At first
he did not sense what had happen-
ed; it seemed a part of the tem-
pest, of Stenhart's utter collapse,
and then he felt something waren
and wet on his hands awl knew it
was blood,
('l'o be continual)
Blended for Quality
"SALA
TEA
WANT A NICE KITTY?
Mrs. Clare Newberry of New York City wants to rind a home for
that pretty kitty she's holding. But there's a joker—the animal is
an ocelot front Venezuela and will grow into a big cat with claws.
CIIRONICLES
of CINE FARM
\\lien, a person has lived in a
neighbourhood for over twenty
year., and has had the sante neigh-
bours east, )rest, north and south
fur most of that time, it creates a
feeling of permanency, for our-
selves, and possibly for the neigh-
bourhood 111 general. '1110 men are
accustomed to "change work" 6(11
the sante neighbours year after
year; the women visit back and
forth -44114n they have tint4—at
qui11inl;,, meetings, leas, or per-
haps only on the telephone. On
washdays a.; we hang things uta the
lille we notice our neighbours have
their washing out too, and it all
helps to give one a comfortable
feeling—a 141)1,0 of unity Willi the
real of the community.
That is how it has been here
any way. Insofar a5 14'4 are 0011-
0c1.n4c1 I must admit we have not
411)11(01 back and forth very much
but yet we always knew, that
should the occasion arise, as indeed
it has a few times, that we had
only to ask for help and it would
be given graciously and willingly,
I if e arse there have, unfortun-
ately, been gaps !eft in our neigh-
bourhood by the wort: of the (Treat
1:03per but there has been very
little voluntarily (moving away from
the distt•ilt.
.1nd now, like a bolt froth the
blue, (0111(, netts 11131 two of our
Heil;Itbours have sold their (arms.
It gives one a queer sinking feel-
ing. It is hard to get used to the
1(1011 That in a few short months
these same farms will have differ-
ent owners—and we shall have dif-
ferent neighbours, hat ivill they be
like, these new neighbour, \Vill
they be of the "dirt fanner school"
or will they incline towards ultra-
uo,derrl methods of highly mechan-
ized farming? \\'ill they be C011.
genial neighbours, good mixers, or
will they endeavour to live unto
themselves, and to be a law unto
themselves? 'Those are questions 10
wlliclt only 'line can give the an-
swer. At the saute time We can't
11(11) wondering ---and with a little
trepidation—because one's neigll-
bnllrs 11(1 so important, especially
to folk who live in the country.
4: 4,
Anil the 001le who are moving
away? 111 one case the place was
acquired but on the other the lady
of the house ha skived there all her
lite, One can only imagine the
11(3rtache it will be to pull up
slake, and go. I ant sure that as
the day of departure gels nearer
anyone so placed would find every
1044, 14111)' shrub, almost every nail
on the wall, had some sj,ccial
significance. The well-worn palls
from the house to the barn along
which so tetany well -loved feet have
trod; the pump by the kitchen dour
which has provided cool clear
water summer after summer; the
view from the kitchen window ...
and o11, so tetany things—such little
things, that may never have been
of any great importance up to now.
But to leave thein—all, that's a
different story.
But isn't that the way of life?
Sometimes we must lose a lot in
one direction to gaits a little in
another. On the other hand if we
take a chance we sometimes lose a
little but gains a lot.
* *
Ili the meantime there is still
seasonal work to do on all farms—
haying to finish, wheat to cut. And
ISSUE 30--1946
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• i
♦ •
speaking of wheat—I have mended
that hinder c•1nyas I referred to so
lovingly last week. But 1 didn't
mend it with needle and thread.
'Phis time 1 pasted the patch on the
canvas, Whether it will be a suc-
cess has yet to be proved. 1 ant
hoping it will he because it was a
Int Tess work anyway.
'1.111, 1444): -end we thought we
were going to be alone. Yes—actu-
ally! But around six -thirty Satur-
day night the telephone rang and a
Wreck little voice said "Hullo, Aunt
;Wen, ran I throw my hat in for
the week -end?" Of course there
was only one answer to that ques-
tion, Rut then we didn't see touch
of our visitor because on Sunday
afternoon Bob tool: her to Toronto
to sec other relations. And then
the house was so quiet I could not
sit still—or was it because I was
reading a very disquieting article
on the Soviet Union—an article
which proved beyond a doubt that
Communistic organizations arc 1111)-
hialtllily active in Canada and the
U.S. is it any wonder we have
strikes and yet more strikes?
Sunduy School
Lesson
The Supremacy of Spiritual
Values.
Exodus 20:7; Leviticus 19:12;
Matthew 5:33-37; Mark 7: 5-8;
34-"6.
Golden Text--l;ut seek ye first
the Kingdon) of God, and itis
righteousness; and all these things
shall he added unto you.—Matthew
6:33.
The Third Commandment
1)11(: reverence for Clod is the
great principle underlying the
Third Commandment, This prin-
ciple is violat,d by all profane
swearing, and indeed by much that
is called prayer, when the name of
Cod is taken npnn 1110 lips, but with
little thought of God in die mind.
Guide to Holiness
(01 requires us to be sincere
and true in our speech. The word
of a Christian should be as good
as his bond. Not all oath -taking
is sinful bol if we mus( swear to
our testimony it must be in a man-
ner to the glory of God, We may
be sworn but we mast not Swear
in the common, tricked practice of
the world, 'I'Ite Christian's speech
should always be scas(nc(1 with
grace and truth,
Serving Christ
There aro three fundamental con-
ditions of discipleship. (1) "Let
hint deny himself," Self-denial is
the denial or renouncing of self.
(2) "Let hint lake up .his cross,"
This is to go on the path in which
Jesus leads and meet the suffering
and the crucifixion that lie there.
(3) "And follow mc." This is to
have the mind of Christ and that
mind is to obey God even unto
death, and to choose the lowly path
of service instead of tl e path of
ease and glory,
The foolish man who seeks his
personal welfare will not gain it,
but the man who loses sight of
personal interest for Jesus' sake
will gain the very thing he has
forsakul, •, A man must have a
higher aim than "saving his own
soul." Not self -saving, but self-
sacrifice is the vocation of the
cll}Id of God.
•
TABLE TALKS Canning Questions1
.-...+-..-.-..-... - - • 4-0-41-411-114-4-11.41-0-44-•4-41,4-4-4-.4.-•
At this time of year hundreds of
letter, from homemakers seeking
help with their cunning problems,
pour into the offices of the Con -
smiler 5erlion of the Dominion De-
partment of At'rirultnre. Here are
some of the most frequently asked
questions and their answers.
''•111 the recognized :lulhorilie;
on honk canning used to insist
Thal scalers he sterilized before
using. Now a lot of people say this
isn't Ill4r1s l0)'. Can yon tell 1114
fully:
It i; not 11c(('s ell y to sterilize
sealers before using; because the
processing of fool in the sealer.,
sterilizes b 11 food and sealers.
However, it is t:!•151:11 ia1 that seal-
ers be thoroughly wished in lot.
soapy water ;ul(I 44:11 rinsed ill
clear hot water. Sealers, with glass
lids in place, should 1)0 placed on
a tray in the oven and healed to
225' F., or they should he half-
filled with bol water, placed on the
rack in the boiling tvatcl• hath, sur-
rounded with hot water and brought
to boiling point. Sealers should he
left in water or oven until ready
to fill.
"Illy S11'3Wherrics 3ltvay; SITIll
to float in the sealers, Can 1 pre-
vent this?"
There's nothing as stylc-right for
Spring as a frock -and -bolero en-
semble, This one, Pattern 4720, is
a "sew -easy"! Pointing up a (ins
figure is that inset midriff.
Pattern 4720 comes in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 frock and
bolero 3% yards 39 'tech material,
Send '1'\VENTY cEN'I's (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to roost 421,
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Print plainly S17.E, NAME, AI) -
DRESS, S'I'1'LE NU11BEIt.
Filed and Forgotten
The insecticide now known as
D1)1' was first compounded in
1874, but its practical value was no1
determined until 1tt;ltl,
VICOMING
TRAINS
holy that sugar is rationed there
Li less likelilulotl of this happening
than when 111'34'5' syrup was I•sei1.
Some fruits will float to the top
of the sealer if (on Ileat'y a syrup
used. Syrup in the propnitiuu
of one cup ;llt,ar to one and one
half chip, 448ler is rcronttnentled
for slrawbirrie; and hearlies Of-
ten an even thinner syrup 111)5' he
used. elver iprnces iuh Ihlay ('alts('
fruit 10 float even in thinner 1)'1111.
"\lather 3115':(5'14 4141 1,p her fruit
by IIto i:011 le nn•tb,,d, 411 111:t'(1
it :earl it I:rpt 01(11 cs11'111 (01 1110
orca,i(,n:ll jar that went molly.
Now you di) "(Il sllgl',esl t111'(
Method, w11:11 i; the re; -nn?"
'1'11e open kettle method is not
recommended 11111111141 there Is a
great risk of spoilage unless vet y
heavy cyr11p is used. The method
of packing sealers and sterilizing
both scalers and ` soil logcllier i1
easier and lurch safer, The product
will be more attractive as the fond
is less likely Io hr ::il: up.
4, i d 4 , d n .111 dei n(. .4.iY+l.1 u4104 in..d '--"
Von finites Staring 41
The St. Regis Hotel
1 (IIl1)/1"1 u
• Idler) 11 mini ,,III lanlh
'4 him rt 111,41 rPtpPltnll�
do Single, F' -.r,11 1,p –
1)1,uhle. F:I.rm up
timid I'n1,d IIInIn, tend Manu,
Iter: N(Rhtl)
iherbunrne 1,l 1'nrl1oa
11.1. 11A 41:47
iI Ja -, 11.1,11 1ih.ra1A.u•-,i a..•4',-..au,i/:..••w-•
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
Good Health
and Lots of Pep
Dr. Chase's .Kidney -Liver Pitta
have a long record of dependability
as It regulator of liver and kidney°
and bowels.
They quickly arouse these organs
to healthful activity—sharpen the ap•
petite and help to improve digestion.
Clean out the poisons with Dr.
Chase's 1'iidncy-Liver Pills and re-
gain your pep and happiness.
nets. a box.
_DOME SOUTH POLE EXPLORERS
"Yes, yes, of course I'm glad to see you—who's your cute
friend with the crisp, crunchy, delicious Grape 'Nuts Flakes?"
"Ha 1 Ha 1—I fooled you Jim 1'that's
our new cook. She won't serve any-
thing but malty -rich, sweet -as -a -nut
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes for break-
fast."
"Well what are we wafting for? Let's
get hone quick and dig into that giant
economy package,"
"And don't forget that Grape -Nuts
Flakes are made of two grains—wheat
and malted barley. They give you car-
bohydrates for energy, proteins for
muscle, phosphorus for teeth and
bones, iron for the blood, and other
food essentials. They taste wonderful.
They're good for you. They're easy to
digest."
JUST IN FUN
Take Your Choice
Rastas and Liza were married
but a short time when he came
home with a big wash tub a wash•
hoard and a handsome three-foot
mirror.
Liza: "\\'hut's all do truck you
lining?"
Rastus:: "You -all kin take you'
pick. Yo' kin take de tub ;in' wash-
boarr. an' go to work, or you kits
take de mirror an' set down and
watch yoll'se'f starve."
Two Ways
A bun(ptious fellow was giving
evidence in a police -court.
"You say you stood up?" asked
the magistrate.
"I said," retorted the conceited
one, that I stood. If one stands
one must stand up. 'There's no
other way of standing,"
"Oh, isn't there?" replied the
rnagistratc. "Pay two pounds for
contempt of court, and , . . stand
down 1"
Proper Exit
" What happened after you were
thrown out of the side exit on
your face?"
"1 told the fellow I belonged to
a very important family.
"And then?"
"1 -Ie begged my pardon, asked
me in again and threw me out of
the front door.
Good Reason
The park orator looked around.
"You, my friend," lie said, gaz-
ing intently at a member of his au-
dience, "arc you treading the
straight and narrow path?"
The ratan nodded. "I am.
And do you find it easy?
"When 1 started 1 didn't, but
now it comes naturally to mc. 1
don't know how I'd get on if I
didn't stick rigidly to it and keep
my mind on nothing else."
"And will you explain to these
ladies and gentlemen why you feel
you should continue on the straight
and narrow path?"
"Certainly, if I didn't I should
fall off. I'm a tight -rope walker,"
The Test
One Sunday morning the pastor
of a congregation noticed that an
old fact had reappeared among
his flock and after the sermon wel-
comed the supposedly repentent
backslider,
"'1'llis is the first time you've
been to church for a long time,"
he said, "I'm glad to see you."
"Ah done had to conte, Ah
needs strcngthcnin', Ise got a job
white-washin' a chicken coop an'
buildin' - a fence 'round a water-
melon patch,"
Profitable
Father had been teaching little
Bobby how to do suits. Six times
he had held out a threepenny -piece
artd a penny and asked his son
which he would have. Each time
Bobby hat' taken the penny.
"Surely, Bobby," said father at
last, "you know a threepenny -
piece is worth more to you than a
penny?"
"Not the way you're teaching
mc," said the youngster. "I've
made threepence on the deal
already."
An Idea
He had taken a long time coat-
ing home from work, and his wife
nagged at hint for being late for
dinner. At last she decided to
change the conversation, and said
chattily:
"I hear poor Mr. Jones has had
his wife killed."
'And not a bad idea, neither,'
replied her husband sourly.
Assistance.
As the swan! sponged the had•
ly batte red fc:'tttres of the would-
be world champion, he m(1r01ercd
it, tones of di' gust: "It's all right,
Bill. \Vc've sent for a private
detective,"
"What the dickens do I want a
private detective for:" sorrow-
fully asked the fighter.
"Well,' sncerin!ly piped the
second, "he'll help \ ea to find the
chap you've been :yit.g to hit
during the last nine •(»Ira's."
Home Agar
A colored parson, calling upon
one of his flock, found the object
of his visit out in the hack yard
working ;(Hong his hen coops.
11e noticed with surprise that
there were no chickens.
"Why, Brudder 13rown," he ask-
ed, "whah'r all you' chickens?"
"!Itch," grunted Brother Brown,
without looking tip, "some fool
niggah lel' do do' open an' dry all
went home."
He Flew
"!Hallo, old man, I havn'l seen
you for sonic time."
"I've been in hcd for seven
weeks."
"That's too had. i1u, I
suppose?"
"Yes and crashed."
VOICE OF THE PRESS
"Goo(' Luck" Fracture
Note to the superstitious: The
other day a hill broke his arm
throwing kilt over his shoulder.
-Kitchener kr, Ord.
A 'Tougher Job
It's easy turning out ships and
planes like doughnuts in time of
war. 1 he truly 1fcrcnlcan feat is
to build a couple of million houses
amid the distractions of peace.
-Detroit News
Glad Thoy're Cows
An Australian farmer has in-
stalled a radia in his milking shed,
because it keeps the cows quiet,
and "they seem to like the news."
After what they hear, it is likely
that the beasts appreciate the ad-
vantage of being COWS,
-Toronto Saturday Night
Extinct
What has Leconte of the old-
fashioned busiacss man who said,
"1 can't complain"?
-1Vinnipcg Tribune
f
Stage Actress
HORIZONTAL 50 Myself
51 Fish eggs
52 Southeast
(ab.)
53 Upon
54 Sainted ones
55 She is a
1,5 Pictured
actress
10 Erbium
(symbol)
11 Each (ab.)
12 Measures of
cloth
13 Account of
(ab.)
14 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
15 Lieutenant
(ab.)
16 Born
17 Transpose
(ab.)
18 Conductor
19 Toward
21 Like
22 South Amer-
ica (ab.)
24 Exclamation
26 Inspires
reverence
28 Accomplished
30 Short sleep
31 Possess
— star
VERTICAL (symbol)
1 Honey maker 20 Possessor
2 Before 21 Species of
3 Shouts tree
4 Tardy 23 Decorate
5 Sell 24 Subjoin
6 On the spelt- 25 Him
erect side 27 Dine
7 Employers 29 Be indebted
8 Chapeau 32 Egyptian
9 Neither sun god
19 Tantalum 34 Long Island
Change To l arnters
If all the stvorils ev' re u n in-
to plowshares and all the cannon
into pruning fork, what i( hunt lu
of farmers the c al 111,111, (t manu-
facturers would look lila.
-Chatham :'(s.s
No More -No Less
Five -day -week advocates pos-
sibly have forg"tlr n the Fourth
Commandment "Six days slralt
thou labor."
---Stratford Beacon -111 rrld.
Given a Chance
One Thing ghoul those Nazi war
criminals; they are at least being
given a chance to die of old age.
---1lamilton Spectator.
Deodorized Pets
Deodorized 51 inks are h(•ing
sold at a'40 apiece in the State of
Oregon as household pets, more
comp ;eatable than cats and not a
menace to bird life either.
-St. Catharics Spectator.
Ammer to I'revtoue Pottle
KE
P
S
N ETH
C G1fi3E
. !ammo
P MOON
fi
LEGARM
MS To
NEE
E
110
TSA-
O
W0LE..
EN /DR
Dr EON
• A fi'T
Eitza._5 O E
TREN1?
N ; ttpS
AMPERE
Ejt—Ts R
NEte+
A; .STA
MAT
BRIG • Gu,.
KENNETH
B.
WOLFE
I Z
10
14
32 Network t9
(gnat,) ib
33 Sprightly
dance,
35 Measure of
area
36 Nova Scotia
(ab.)
38 Any
39 Greek letter
40 Fishes
44 And (Latin)
46 Age
47 Bone
48 Iron (symbol)
32
35
4
1t
1S
16 I
(ab.)
37 Determined
38 Property item
41 Underground
part of plant
42 Individuals
43 Misfortune
44 Printer's
measures
45 Beverage
48 Mist
49 Compass point
10 ill
27 '%' ,
3o
i3 1'L4
25
26 29
• p31
--3b 31
44 95.
Ho
46
50 51
54 I
THE SPORTING THING
"I first became interested in
buttons while checking the col-
lection plates!"
39
41 HI: 43
41
52
55
POP—A Farmer's Threat
MUTT AND
Well -Traveled Road
Up at Fort Frances, (luta, they
are hlr)I(!( g a road to a pLu•r
ed Despair. \\'e thnurht the path
to the Pia( e \va' \v( 11-\kalma(ly.
terhoronrh Examiner.
Solving Unemployment
A farm(r's wife points out that if
a girl w•ish(s to solve pernlarier'tly
the problem of personal unemploy-
ment, she should marry a fanner.
- Kit' 11,1111 li,,, rd•
D'J'EVER?
ITS ABOUT TIME
TN15 (JUNK WAS
CLEARED OUT---
IT� NO USE To US
Sticktoitivenesa
PirSI 51 1.11(1 i5 sticking to some-
thing ynit arc riot slut k on.
!'io1 c Chronicle 'Trlegrt(ph
Easy Time
'1'1„ •(,ano u':, uni„u d nutids re -
dared hours on ships at sea. And
what v:(111,1 am(11 deo ssith th(ir
spate time' 1.(, r1 (e(1 and es.itr it
the ni(r maids'
11r:nldon Sun.
Might Be
"Goats Sul vier )tikir,i I'ornbing."
But supposing next time you're the
goat I
FOR CooDNESS
eaAKE) DEAR,
!— t LEAVE IT ALONE
YOU ONLY MME
A MESS OF
THE PLACE
-Windsor Star,
And Not a Slip On•
"Courtship" is defined by a col-
umnist as "that period in which a
girl wraps a man around her little
finger, preparatory to putting him
under her thumb." But that's only
part of the story, She takes the
poor guy to a preacher and has
hint ti( 1 iu a knot.
--Ottawa Citizen,
Credit Canada's Sunshine
Soya beets in Alberta show a
snrar teem 11y of about 3,400
pounds pc r acre, in Britain about
2,850 In,nnds per acre. Credit the
diffrrrvtec tr, our sun,hiuc.
Lethbridge 11(rald.
SAY,7HeRE'SNOTHING
WRONG WITH THIS COAT
IF THE CUFFS WERE
FIXED UP -IT'S A SHAME
To THRow ITou-r
¶/41,DAD(
HERE'S THAT
rSLEIGH I'VE BUN
LOOKING FoR-
1 CAN FIX THIS
BROKEN RUNNER
WITH MY NEW
SET OF TOOLS
t,
DJ EVER CET THE ANNUAL URGE TO
CLEAN OUT THE CUPBOARDS AND -INE ATTIC
DESPITE YOUR WIPE'S PROTESTS
1S THAT THE TAILOR ?
I'VE COT SOME REPAIRINC
FOR YOU HERE HOW
ABOUT PICKING IT uP
7o•MORPO W ?
1'
AND, AS USUAL, WHEN YOU CO THROUGH
THE SO-CALLED JUNK YOU FIND A FLOCK
OF STUFF THAT, WITH A FEW RE PAS RS,
CAN f3E MADE USEFUL AGAIN
I'LL 6ET I'VE SAVED $
AND THA7t WHAT THE
GOVERNMENT WANTS
US, TO Do
1NEVER
THOUGHT OF
TH,4T, DEAR.
MAYBE I couLO
GET THAT OLD FUR
COAT OF MINE
FiXED uP
AITeR ALL.
WITH THE RESULT THAT BEFORE You
REALIZE rr You'VE SAVEDYOURSELF
QUITE A FEW PENNIES
DAWES
1
CK
JEFF--- PLEASE PAGE ME A HUNK OF LIGHTNING!
JEFF, WHERE
you GolN'?
so•D'JSVEa FEEL LIKE PATTING YOURSELF
ON THE BACK WHEN You REALIZE
'fl AT YOU'RE ALSO HELPING TO
FIGHT INFLATION `?
3EFF, ARE YOU HIDING /IF LIGHTNINGS 601N'To
BECAUSE You'RE AFRAID HIT YoU, ITtS GONNA HIT
OF LIGHTNING? ;YOU, No MATTER WHERE
You Go!
1 DON'T \
I DON'T ,,tiit`
isii
1 :i•
_ -,-?1,1
'JANNA
GET NIT;
- lata'/s_.-
1/y
IF IT'S
GONNA HIT.
ME, LET IT
LOOK FOR
ME!
sE 6-lw
BREWERY
By BUD FISHER
�e9/"(il
/C
A
/q
1,/
YOU, WANT TO TAKE
PLENTY OF SPINACH IF
YOU WISH TO INCREASE
THE IRON IN YOUR
SYSTEM
4s
-�� n •
/.T
t,teleaaed by The Uelr Syndicate,
By J. MILLAR WATT
QR THE LEAK
REG'LAR FELLERS—Bound to Come Clean
•
�`f�•• ALL RI0b1T, Ti (
I l ITS ABOUT TIMl•.
YCJ NAD YOUR.
AI NUA$
OKAY- -WF'LL
FIGGER. OJT
SOMETNIN' NEW!
WHERE ARE YA?
COME. BACK
HEIS!
By GENE BYRNES
E(pERT
E 17
7 CLEANING
HO,OBOT louGH
-my Us ONCE'
.1: e_
1
t,,d M"It (11 a51,, ,1.,,,..
PAGE 8
•
THE STANDARD
' ' ' WI e PERSONAL, INTEREST Doherty Bros.
■ The clouds of dust you sec hovering
Su 111 m e roIeed s t\ 1r tl,1 tl1\\ " 1.l \,..r ';a, 4 ,tet ntyr,l Its ;illy dru••I-11111. ;terse, 11,11114
al ;n Ic
1 I front lair tuner street, 1\h: Ii ' vel tit,.
I
week -end 1, o I Specialty.
g 1x011 road, ;Is Doparuncnt ui I ligll• Welding A Specialty.
le,' s nun di,l al
rl,nria' j1l1 whirl- Agents For Jntel'llatlOnal-
I I I I
i I,.
RoseGas andl•
g I Sunday \;,;'or, at tele home of \Ir, Car Painting and Repairing. .
.4
We have just received a Shipment of Play
Shoes, including Canvas, Elastic & Plastic Sandals,
Men's and Boy's Camp Shoes.
Boy's and Men's Swim Trunks,
Ladies' Bathing Suits and Caps.
Ladies' and Children's Slacks.
Olive McGilI
on ;111 the a,'rits mil a
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
lel# lI1 II1,1 II LII'f1 II: 11;11'1 t! l' 111.- • & Supplies 1 ler tI'•u, , Hirt road irk ni I dn,t Harvester Parts Supplies
,t 111 t, mit White 0'I
I nut 111 (1c 'rge l •wine were, Mr. •- - - - -
yttNJtNtI ttttNNNt/Ntt t ttN
and \It,. Ralph Mines, and children,
Ital It and Iutllattn, Ilmlerstone,
:11- Nr. and \Irs. George Co\\all, ,uul
1 kali), Ilcn-all.
\\Ir. and \Ir,, N. It. 1'hil1, an.l hon- -
ald, ,fent last week visiting, t\;th \It•,
and \Irs. 11. \lacl•orkin•;:de, of •To -
i !onto. They were accompanied 1111111
tstayltAlt2i0*111)1 IXPIIINSINDOIN81.91 +♦NZeDt 01illriai lAge,7MX.1t1lt%l)t 1110NDIIIP, , l ht their (laughter, Jo,ln, who lead also
♦ • . 40.0 0.40 i 'w • ' ♦ . • 1♦0 ♦♦ • 0. 014 40••• ♦ •.0, •ii 0 s{t111t the pa't'io"; wel'k 111 I (,rcpt,'\.
Yr»' 1»:.ti»y»: r!♦9'9 h Pl' "► ♦ . 1 \I 1,4 Pearl l i•dlcy and \I r•, ,I.
; Stnrgecn, 'T,'ronl•,, Opt ill a few ,!ay,
.' l ;u \\ingltan, ;11111 Itl lets
;t; I NG.. and \Irs. 1.. \l eller, (loth -rich,
°♦ anemic.: the 1"mun Ceinctcr). Decor-
;. ober Services, held on Sunday, after-
ward, visiting \Irs. \Iiller's mother,
\Ir•. Colrlo"gh, .f Myth.
\lisses Ita'b;lra Kilpatrick and
Rhea Hall art spending this week at
3 ' the girls camit north of leo I.liett.
Superior
STORES --
Kellogg's All -Bran
Select Chicken Stew .
Catelli Spaghetti
Tilbest Muffin M4x
Cottage Boneless Chicken
Select Chicken Dinner
"IT" White Shoe Polish , ...
Maz' Electric Bulbs
Fly Tox Spray
La France .. Pkg. ,14c
Hawca Lemon Cji1 ...... ..
Brasso or Silvo ..
16 Oz. Pkg. 19c
15 Oz. Tin 23c
16 Oz. Pkg. 10c
2 Pkgs. 25c
7 Oz. Tin 53c
16 Oz. Tin 39c
small 15c
25w, 40w, 60w 15c
8 Oz. Bettie 25c
Salina ,,.._ .. 07c
12 Oz, Bottle 25:
!mall 15c; large 25c
SPIRIT AND CiDER VINEGAR.
CANNING SUPPLIES
Crown, small and medium Jars, Zinc Rings,, Rubber Rings, Parowax,
Mcmba Seals, Jelly Jars, Certo, Certo Crystals, Glass Jar Topa.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
•t,
A. 1. TOLE 1
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Exan.ined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Exrericnce
11'111 be at
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE -
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
NEXT VISIT
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31ST
FROM 2 TO 5 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS,
.•
► II/t1 ttttNttNNN /ININfNNtt
•
•_' '\Ir. and \Ir-. II. I1all ;1n11 family 'motor„,..,..-.,-. -.
J. have returned oiler enjoying ;r pleas-
.t.
dcas nt111d1ototnt thrughea4tent ? SPECII.
Otntar;n awl Qi;ehcc. They also spent
r
.:. an enjoyable week -end w•tl \l r. and
.t• \Irs. V. \I. Reay, at the it e tripe,
near (ittawa.
r, ;11111 \Irs. t-•lactnn Pelts and
daughters, l'ar.'lyne and Shar.'n, have
their home at Niagara
visiting the former'.,
\Irs, \\•. J. I'ett4.
returned to
3: rails, alter
'• mother,
•t•
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 .i
1 yY-f. .•
f: kM-• •.+H`Hj.{a .4/. Hif1 N f r+H N;♦1 . R f. . iiM • H+f 1a!♦at 11i Ir r H}f1tN+NfH*11}NF♦l Hf11 M H H l1 f lit l H l i /f • 1 f .. H . f* #>f{
•
Greeting Cards
Headquarters for Greeting Cards of All Descrip-
tions. Gift Wrappings for All Occasions. Seals.
Visit our Magazine Stand. All the Popular Maga-
zines are to be found here.
Sparc 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
\I•ss teazel Putt, has returned to
Lon -•011 after two weeks' h:lid';Iys spent
11;11 11 Ilcr mother, Mrs. Potts.
Mr. and \Irs. James Scott, 'foron-
•i -itch last "I•hmrsday lvith \I r. and
\Irs. John hairservice.
\1r4 Ilarr\• Ilrowue and 1{ic;I10-
::,cat the tvec1:-end \v:111 \I r. Ilro\ene
in \\•iiighalli,
,\ir, and Mrs. Garth D•tlbvn, and
• n, Donald, of I.undon, s,wnt the
well:-rn.. neer Cie 11lnnr'a I,IIll ,L,
'\Ir. and\Irs. C, T. I)ohhynI• \ r.' )
1)ohhvti returned to London on Sun- 1
day, while \i rs, Dobby” and RonaldButcher.
remained to sp,111 the weed: here.
t•, and \Irs. earl \It'hnight,''
;Ind (;;•th, ,Hent Sunday 1vitli \I r•
ani \Irs. Reg;. Carter, \\'o. d t,lch,
rl'IIIS WEEK.
I•IOME-MADE
RING BOLOGNA.
IIO1'IE-RENDERED
BULK LARD
15e PEIt LB.
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday.
o McCallum
1\I r. Jack \ILKnight is
nn11e ;reel ;runt, \Ir. and
Carter, \\'oodstock.
ting h;;
• R 1:,
\I r. ;Ind Mrs, 1. I':. II;I;ncs and fau-
ily, fort Colborne, visited on Sunday
- with \Ir. and \Ir,. George Maines.
.\. I., Cool: 1• _ite.l recent1.. n;lh h;-
t•ricnd, \I r. Louis (•rearcr, who with
and sore, David, are s.renr ing
_- their yacat; " ;It Roger', Beach, Mr, 1 1 Your Choke in Full Runge of
Phone 19, Blyth.
Jo 4141
New Samples Are In
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN-
N3UNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTIIY WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
' \I r. and \I r. George Cowan, l:rc;trer i, Pianist for the 'I"orzoitu i- Beautiful Designs
Trio. 1vhich Ilgaiiirlti-ln tlhlys da'lyI In a Wi.'.e Variety of Prices,
Visitors at the home of ler. and in the Imperial di;;in;; t•,`rtm of the 1
\Irs. T. 1., Ktlly during the 1001 week . Ruy;ll \'ark 111)1.11. MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
were, \I r. and Mrs. \\•m. Devereaux,
Rev. 1V. 1., Devereaux, \lis, Virginia . NIT-. and \Ir;• Harold \\'iglttIllln of''1 WALLPAPER.
Devereaux, Chicago, Mr. and \Ir,, Toronit ', s;'ent over the \\'111: -end with
Joseph Carpenter, I)ubl:n, Nies and the fori n'r's "other, and trill Later l ,
Mrs. Jack I)evereau, and NG-. and ,proal a wet in \l itnionl;n I,I;uul'
BREAD. BUNS, PIES, Mrs, Will Devereaux, Scafotth, I with \II•s. \\;ghann'; parent,. OF FIRST QUALITY.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
R. T. VODDEN.
\ins; Josephine \Voollcccl: is enjoy- t \Irs, 1len,on (', u -in and family,
!ng a \vecks' holida).s, visiting her si,- S(rat1...rd, spent the 10eek-end
ter, Mrs. 1lardisty, and 1\1r. I-lardi,ty, her mother, Mrs. \\'ightnait•
Galt.
EDITH CRIiIGIITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
PERSONAL INTEREST
and \Irs, Drank Sn,"t!I, London,
F. C. PREST
\Ings Myrtle LiyingNtou is enjoying," and daug''rt' r, \l i-garct. and Mrs. 'Phone 37.26.
a weeks' vacation, j \\'illiam Ju;!rI ;.all children, Sharon -
\lr. \\'ill. Slorach, Niagara trolls ! and Gerry, London, spent last \VA-
,' with \Irs, 1', \lithe(,
spent a few rl;,ys tv.,th his brother, Mr.
Frank Slorach, and family, helere y;.+- \irs. 1\'m. keel is visiting the, 1.,0111:
int; north for a further visit• \Ir. antl with friend iu ilalniflon,
\Irs. Slorach are succc,sfnlly olterat-
mg a large tourists horn' at N air era \l i •s Ir; ;1 1 I 'il y is snendinu her
Falls. Ile report, the tour'st (ra:tc holidays w•II1 her hunt, \Irs• Irene
very << +1)•I n• ,r1 ;: w a !ow Mart I'nrnrut, :\tor,1 1.
ing this summer, \I r,. 1111'111<I I1 11,, and 5n1, ILm.
Dr• an 1
r
\ir. 11.:\. S. \'1)1 (' 1'f 'I' ll 1, of (''1; '1! .:1)•e ,Irenlliiu thr;r
u n arc vat;iting;nr ori h Ile. ;I^,I snnuner 0a':11i r ni'h the fornter's
\Irs. D. 6. Ito -It. ane! al sister, Mrs.J.rta \\•;1•,11;In,
rr,tt•tg•' at 1klyfie'rt. I''.:h art' Ip,i r
well, and delighted to mete 1'1.1 I1101•n
friend,. Ur, \'e1;1s remarked that he
had fade I to meet an out: . 't 1 1 L•.ked
the 1vors" for the lad: of It., :i1e'lc .1
care. Ile ;Ilse ranarke g :h. t (!'c\• 111-
j.:ycd reading The I3l It Sta,da:al
every heel:. "It keel's us up w 1.h 1:11
tiny ill the 131. th c1,•l,nlu l'1.," h1 sai 1.
\Ir-• 1Lnvard 'Tait x•,11 children
spent last wct'k occupying a e1 ,hoar,
LOHDESBORO
) 11Cr1110N
I trt indebted to \I
l•:1;U'ler I'Cl1ti, (i i\';blll'll, I 't' the cop
Wednesday, July 2.1, 19116,
. IIi1.lr .. .I J . VI I I .,11d,II1 .. 1...1 .1 . 1 1.1 :4.1.
nsecticides Mothicides
11'c carry a complete litiv 1,1 Product-,
In ort \Intl,,,
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, WITll D.D.T.
2 -WAY SCREEN PAINT
BUG BLITZER ..
LARVEX . --
MOTH CRYSTALS .
MOTH BLOCKS .
FLY SPRAYERS
bleb to combat
IC.
$2.00
75c
30c
1 LB, 20c, 4 LBS. 70c
35c
30c
30c
59c AND 98c
$3.98
83c
49c
10c AND 25c
35c
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER--PIIONE 211'.
.1 .. 1 , u , ,
.•1.1
.11..1.1 . 1le .1.. .1
l
1
1
0[ st100C.tat<KtettCadlQ41119Ct69440.11'4.titQtAtVg1.1410.18,3Ct41.t,letCt.'.tsItC1k3C143Cgiw.t4'1•101101r1
r
y
r
f l
Ig
Lt:$
t
A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good
covers, at popular prices.
f1
7
{
LOUNGE IT E
We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit-
ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions,
covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics.
For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge
Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers,
they are built to last a lifetime.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
J.S0
le
Home Furnisher --i'honea 7 and 8 — Funeral Director,
tNDiiDtTt97. iDISH NDa2.Z1J"s; r`X,.da71 t12ipadv,;:il .;1i TAD'i ii2i2i IN iNDai]q
!lAiiAD7giYt#DtBibgilt
i4 ++4:•44•04.•4•♦r40r •4 r4 ♦4.4.4.4140•,40••4,4 r•. r4 On4 140, 0.0•1•, r4 r•. P•0, •• Pn4+ u••r• O, r4 • • r 414.4Or r •i
>4
N
c
ILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
EXCELIIEN'I' 141001) - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor _:
••.
4 41•••• 1•• 1•• 140.•4♦•.* 4 * .4.4 r•• i • 4 * 4 4 * r4 r 4i+ •♦• 141401 4 * •♦f 1•• 14.4 0 14 0 110 10♦ Or 4 4 r4 r4 r4 i, 0, r4 r•I 14.4+•
,II
1p,,,, I. .i1.444114411, 1,,.N. ,: 41JUL1.r J.114, I .al a 1411 111,..1.1 1111,YIML1ii•„►, 11.411
- CH'I
E elm
SEE OUR MANY NEW NEEDS FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY.
bargabs : ES At
Wendy's 5c to $l500Store
Hampshire R;uu \Pith dr1;111i;1b11 renis
7 ewes; 10 lamb., 7 \l ary. 3 not.
(;fats -5 hilly g+ at, \\'lilt re I will --
I ors. a la 01o(I1, do excellent Ilam nod:
her arc 0er
a1 o Ir11'\r1'1led
W.r.. '•'•••'
..,.d•
AUBURN
\Ir, .\ndrt w \\e), :1.r died S itnrrlay
at the 111nnc of \I r. and \D',, ,\n.Itew
h;rl,ct.irmll, 1lt1lert 'I'n\yn,llill, wh(•ve
as t str,11Lr, he Intl made hi-. 'home s are .\ter 1.
of Ole 'n!!1',\ill;.; hue toll ,ale ti t. Ally for (fairy \oats as they are g''r11 !Irl:- b'e'lt : 11 .\Hutt -t _?:!1, 18,s0, at .\til••is-
sitlnl;lrit\' 11 a regular amnion -all' 11.1 tern: ,3 nanny gnats; 1 goatee' lel', he 4411 1 ,'ll of file tit,' (;1''\I';t"
i. lamely r int dental: Poultry -1 liberal 1114 seer, Ila, 1,11'; \\'t.hster an I F.iiz,th.th I):ty \\'ei•t'i.
-The a" -!(•I' J':tiell• Helene ht'g to row- 1 (:otl,erv;tl ve rno•ler, 11:14 1.'I," 4 Al tell' ;Inc UI 11) \ ears lin c:111'1' wit)
II;II 540'; 11, \1;11 , II by i'tihl- :\arti 'n Boren hen- 1rit11 egg-: 4'I 51:1:114 chic- 11;4 1,1Ire•14 t' the Dun:algo't t;••;reit.
;It Ilungville, not nlle Borth 1 f \\•a"1 kens, (t years 0!11; 1 :angle ,' iti,tl''1 1.11t1 -r they moved to -\.,hfivid, ;n1 I
I'artnry, on Cie 1411'1'o:id D t,1, last of Jere; Red hired ,n"rl t;nine eh;chelil : then t \nl;;rn•
\pllendici-tis I area, s't'd•' dies• next 7 hen., caa vote; 7 dal'Ide ger chic- \Ir. \Veb ttr liner nr'rrled, 111.'
Dr. an I 111 s. Nelle, kit 'Iu, I x11'1 \\cel•:, beginning at Ltlt) (; \I., the f I- I;ctis \Vire' roue'' I n;1, a n'rm''rr ,i IIc Auburn than .r
T• Ty '1,n'.,i' er, ti111'Ira, e) 1.' 1111'':1, . '1111! Itt•'.'4er:ti 1 1 1'' 1.'1"'\ Ma1'1141 1.l'. 7 '!1111:; Inl'I;,, ti 14'titl'h I.' II;1 ;11111 11':1: ;1111x1'5 111 Idle I'lh of
1i..I at 1.'1•' '11,1 1 of I)r, ;toil `,Ir .! Irl 11:;111, Horses- -I x'1,14111.1 111:Ir','are 111"i!i!'t1 with fly net attachments: J111y ,,44:11L„rutil tri yc.o., 40111 ;II
1', 11. I:;' al i l; I 1 Suitt:iv. 1)r. I.n1; i'I year, of 1; 1 16.; hay I rs', •1)3 P'•,• I r'•lling Itt ; 5etl,u•ator with tioirlg:Int' Tcallh )ne0lnitrl. Ile \'.as also ;111
;ae I. 111 the 41.1'1 of \Wt' 1111;race 1 iron clad gelding mal, \1;(11 fake attache I; narrow-to':d cultivator; ;111' 1 111 of l. \t 11c's \nglir,;r1
11( 'pals at I.''mdno, ;11111 he an; I)r. teeth, always 5 years old; I sorrel Tull rll4es; 1 cow ra1;t•; 1 sulky rakt'; l'burt!t_ TI1, fnnlral was held en
K;I:alricl; serve with 1111 goal;' I ie111 lire, \011) iir'tmrrd; 1 marl nide w:Ih 1 sulky wile; Ittla\al hay hadtr:, \In11•1a) froial the hirl:rnnnell regi
d:'lice, \villi DC\', I. I.. II. II','n:ie:>nll,
('ottinent. 1:0:11 feeder; I wan eatimi is 1,I s,'tr; road drag, never used; I Intern:, rer'nr of Sl. \1;11'1', rhurett, ;n ut...m e,
had \O;Ih ;r, 11 grill lit:rsc-sh'oe,, sr'n:e t;1'nal rider; :a\1.'; set ruler harit`'-s Inter,n1.1 was in 111111'. (e:ii tory.
\I r. Fraser er Met •all, 1'f I, n1!'m, is I:;r1cr; 1 rmri;na lt1 r.e, that runs at , Point' rrttI tioil: 1 triple.es.ttns; n hi- 1 ,
r rl . I• I ‘' • .,I r. ;uul \less R:rh;11•11 111atrhlord
\uLhiII.n,:e in i:ngland, nu11 •ti I g• ' It at s'. 11; 1 lovtl\0 wait -lied for -e, a pith 411 reels r1 wire; Dr;ir corn Id int -
>qt 11 .u,, ,.,' n1 , ,1t 11,. ttrn}• I steers and cycle, latent Lever with hares;
1 the 1.1 •c; I 'teal of 11,11<: t' s1. ,+,. , '.
and enjoying the lake breeze :1l I: n Rev. :1, and \Irs. Sinrhl r and Nor- 1,3 41, ;a.,; 1 pt'I;greed Il''Istc;n stat- of I -fashioned buck saw wide 11111 (1 - '. ;lull \I r1 '- • (\,il}-,itln tittln;I•
ttty with \I r.
tail i,caoli. "':1'1 ridden 111 Il;nm;l'1 n last ,Ocoee it ••t ,:red I}' Nigltt •ami ilanutetl I) tertians Ilm' ase; 1 llol Ilia I Pierian
\la:,ler .11111 ie h;skier, of C' Iborit" 4''1.11 \1r• an'1 \its. •I'. 11, Slt••rr't'• eryb'r'r. I sulky plow, will Te fresh day of 4:111;' \lis.; Ite#ly Stoke:, (lllawa, \Ir<.
T'.nn,t]il,, i5 pend ng the week w..1.1 \li 11ary Ky!c i• lea! #n \ '•1! ;lead Cattle -- 12 cows, gond 11'rkshire nhee barn, 4•, geared I_'I, cal., ho:1 Vele III', \Itn'I Mrs,' 1 ca1h-
his aunt and uncle, \Ir. ;old \ir•. Earl tit ;,t 114•:'1 Hn-on, ' I:it•!-.'r;, trill 1irr''w in .\"Lust: 7 trot, pace or gallop; Castor nil ma'_ c ,1.(11,1, \I r. and \Irs. Kru. Ncwntau,
\• c:irlitt heifers, corning ! years old; 2 "re spreader, wnr1;, lvtlil,. y.ot glee,: ;tel of \\•111tkor, wall \Ir, ;r,nt1 Mr4.
! \lis: !?'r4, Shar;te ret 11 :l f+t '!•:r- broodcny:<, with cream separator al Six cylin ler stone!, at, with ;11111_ \\•'1111.1 \'e-lrrielt.
r side; I l'olnl I China hull, good as vatic emit-oif ; nearl-h:rudlrlt 1\Ever \1 r, and )_1 r'• l)sca• :\ "'rill. 111;1`•ard,
\fr. and \Irs. (;ridge Noble, o
New \Wcstminter, 11.1-'., are y shin'
the f •ma'r's brother, \1r. 'Thos. Nob
Ie, and nephew, hart Noble, and (Alin
relatives in the district.
1 Miss Helen Clarke. London, is vis
\;'tint,! her aunt, s1rs, A. Radford.
I \lissc5 Violet "I•I00.11 and 11;11•
\ire. Edna Richard;on, fort (''.1- \esbIt.t, 'Toronto, are vi ;lin; rtlalirr
borne, has returned home after spend- in Myth this week,
ing the pat week %v'ith tl:r s;:.tcr. \f r'• \Ir. Andy Kyle has r:turncl to To
George Cowan, and Mr. Cowan.
vont t after striding two weeks' heli
plisses Judith and Connie Cowan, clays with his parents here, and also
also Ken. Evans, Stratford, are visit- with Mr. and Mr;. Jack Atkinson at ,ante Mrs. McKay were Stratford • : ;t-
ing this week with their grandparents, Sauble Beach. ors on Sunday.
•
ter
onto 1•n Saturday after v•si•i"Cr to
two weeks \t 'h her ';•ter, \Irs. N.' urn•: : c:itve, n;th pil,k sl"eking,; and chilled plows, will' 1•:'lve( flounce,. I Stele;let, ;Ind Irl ne• attcnal',I ;t re -ml
yle and NIT.. Kyle and family. high milit;ury i re,; 7 t nulrn,i,l mill:' 1lnuseliol,l Gem's--')'allrug machine, ion at 1 ;.1'0411 on Sntrhty,
cons, 2 of which are bulls; also 2 Icl'll bad as nen•; sideboard, nothing in ;' ; 1 \Ir. and ,`Ir•. ktt tare have rcturn-
Congratnlat;:'tl, to \faclyn Kcchnic , CP11•s and 2 that never fell; 1 Pivillint!t ' 8 kegs, emery: 1s hint b1 tilt..., t'nittty; ed to their honer in O'tav;a after vis -
Rock calf will have Pups by day of sale 1 keep -it -still; large ea;':I('ly 144;'1 it'"; \I r, and \Irs• Joh" D. Weir,
I w• "other permitting: 1 J1Ossy cow. 1,:,5., lte'•!s, grad as 111.44'; 1 1i cardiac,' \D s. N1.sc, Iltiltzlialter, Itly;l,, 111111
'rf f;101'. In;th 1 01111 Pets; alio n.hcr articles i\Ir. Joseph Irwin.
1 'n (lead Iloe•--I ,tired •\Ia;t, r,in- 11o., sa' '' incline,, \I r. mrd Ilea. 11 ITournr l' e,
;ng 37 years o111: 3 01 1 pore's, rnmrmg ' feral -. .1f Sale---d•;I,h ; Ii:IL•Ince in the 1laln;ltr.n, ware \I r. ;111:1 \Irs. Clad-
, 2)); 1.1 RI;1-d • I land Red sops 44111) , County Jail. Cold lunch:—Snowball; cure (•','.
wIto celebrate; his 4th birthday on
Thursday, July 25111.
Mrs. Duncan :\Ili -'m, \Wcl!and, and
'vol ler \un \11;0;1,, t'he,lc'r,
visited during the week -e"1 \vitt] \Ire.
5. A. I'ople4tcne.
1)r, John Ross, Dr. Annie Ross, \lis-
se; McGowan and Alice Rogerson•
making "ItaCl11gln(s: 7 liro\sii Leg -'and I';r1;1111 I'r,.,t SrrOe,I at \tidnte. \Ir4..\I;n•:tarct .\rtllnr wit;, 'NH-. and
horny. pigs, with garden hair It rllci:i : N. U. Snaky, Proprietor. \Irs. (;odd :0 Kay ilolyrotel,
ten their b;lel'.; 7 houlegged ;prig,; U. Silken'. :\nctioneer. Mrs. Duncan McKay, S•tr;l ' l and
pigs. Ash Kellough, lac:,, 1338 3rd Ave. Mrs. Walter \IcNay, \Wind;.r, with
Sheep, Goats, Poultry—Sheep — 1 E., Funky Doodle. Mr. and 'Mrs. ,McKay,