The Blyth Standard, 1942-07-15, Page 1THE
LYTH
ANDAR
VOLUME 16 - NO, '19,
DANK NITE WINNERS
\\'bolie
r:; tit la I 141 t !c'.;
1%1.151 \V r' ;Is tI1111\vs:
Ili1114 Nilo
OBITUARY
Airs, W„1, '(Turnbull
I3LYTII, ONTARIO, WEI) N ES! )A Y, .1(' LY 15, 1912,
The Bass Are llitin>.;` N('11. 1)ri1'c' Ful. \\ill•
u ay (h' N 1111 n1.?," U1.:her,• Si11'llig's Stillild)s
O1gruticatiol MccUmg Hcl(I In Clin-
liut,,,m and Ain. 'i 'ai, ,I' I W , 4 ,'nl'IAl,,
$-..1111 Alb--; 1,. (',,r,, :1 4t..iior in '1'111' 1!1 .1111 )'1•'111, 11 lid '1'11111. •(1;n' ton Last Thursc,oy Night.
;',1'11114'1111II ;11'1' .,111.1; 11:. III III) 1'' • ' •\n 1.;' 44441.Iljnll II('elil4l 4444, .4 44 'lit
Intl, al IIIc 1111110 Air. al,a AI.':=. Ili 1a, 111111.111 .1111)• :III. 1.l .11.'.:..',I. J. '('(1..11
1141, 1111'4 I: lung, r r I;' ;111'1 114 ,Intl• I., 111•!.', ..1,,0111:1,„ 0, 11,• 11
\\':;;111 111,111. (lull. nu 110'1. of .111. A. .AI 1;,4'11. of
AI(1t111a)' elelling 1"1"1,.1 ill 1"11 hitt \1',1' ti)4jag. ,;';1101•. 1)11,1 1't'.1I:111'.-,
(iin--.\Ir. I. ('nllin:un. 1114'111, IN 111 r 111111 tit )I Jr.
ell - Air,. N. 1'41ulinl_. •III.' IW' Ali,. 'I'nnnh;,ll had b., a \4111.. I10,1,1iu ('Iiu11n I,I -! "I'"1411111-,:lay;la)
$" th
1."111•1."111• 1w:!ultes, \\Then we a-1 '1 UI in
e len rill, (het 111:,1 said ('ley Ile
her daeg1,:c1. f
$1.01 11)1.'11 :\11.,,i,
V. 1\'. ('4011, Itu4• re,-.
diol: withn' 1.1110 nl);Ill. 41.1111 4 1,11 -0111,,141. 1r,,nl of
;',111(1 11)11, and the I ,,(her 111 me;, ,14-
utlly 31c1'illir, Airs, W. .1. Bryant.
titre', mot 11,111 1(110:.4' I.il•1.1, in III' 11,11;1 1.,l 1.y m!1111.1(11)114' nl =1), li-
inl) !heal 11:11111.1 crus. ;ell Co :r ', ill •.
!'(441)!1! Se!iullr., ,!;ulll's Iludl;4'll, ~.11.;1.11 ''"nlunulit) 11111 learned of h,'1. death 1)11, 1 prl"1111.
aeeurllin to 11: ,sr,. Netvemithe, 1111;
1'Ullllll:ll1.e 10,10,1110: 1,,r.
;11'„ , '4;111
1:141,0•011.444(11 1.311.' I, I1l,llllle111 ab,,u( Ill) ba:;; I1.,(; 4tora;y
I4.4111 ju Ib,. .\t;rir'11!nral 111,1.,, a!
,I, :1, 111.1))' u•ai Ilse 01Ticjen1 11;1;• All'. -1. I'nru', IIII': 1 brut; 411.:0 11:1(1 1, ,III hu,1e . 111.1;(11; s.nl11' , rill 111
11'1. t I 1'ete111nflil ; 1111. the i 41,ing. 'burn in 11nlari 1 in the early part of ('lint 111 \lith .I. II. \',111(11.41,1',•;•. ;4.
tisilerman siii:ill it as a pr,': 1";i: i 1
.!t( e;141se Ili v2,,10 prize had no; theIasi 1.1.111111.4•. ;1111 144• 41 o11 (111' form141:(4(4/ I`,
1n111 lu Beep Aber fj;110;1111'11 ;1441y. Aily„
leen claimed the previous tvrel;, in the Il 11.11:- 1u(1 01.111111 :ail. 141 41. 1;(11 ,1111 us ;1111, one of Ihr 11-11 le 10 1. .I. A11.11111.184'. 1(114'
.1)
(hell' 1141',' I\4.r eNlrl $1.,,1 prizes la;l 1'11111 • Lill. Ilei 111;1111: 11 M ane n;l • A',1:)' 1'11'1 I1:1.1 ) . ,•
!1!• 1
1.1)414111 (h1' m1110r any x411; ", 111, I;
�;I1111'11;13'. '('Ills 11'11! 11,11 IR' GII' I'll," •!;IIII' 1%Ill 111111, ;111,1 ;111111.1'•11'• (111 1111 1,1 1
,
1
(
N
1 1+1
1;1
11;141 to gel I rut 111'1' ,IIII( In help 1:11:1 111114', t. '' Il 1..1,11:(1, by
III•' eil'Ihr ;
(illy; S;11111.1111', 1(011'11'0r, Ili all 11•(41'; '1;11' II1111'1':II "1'1111' It'. ; 111'111 on 11' the 41':I I' I;II;IW'lll;; 1,1;111 Ullll Ilii
il, I. II, Sn 1111(1 :•S. ul 'I'1r11111. (1111,
tial)tl'lla)', al 010' r1,III-4, a1 1 1'rinl•11. )';IIII(1llit;Il ill ll;rrti1'IIkI' 411.1'(' giv,-II by 1;,: '0I! 111 4`(•01 ,14'I:I (11` Inn 1;4110,,
,1.1'1.1 rluinn'd• �).uu,l ul;l'l1 r jut (11111`11 V'e:1 ;1111'
!let, ILnl;h ,1;irk, 1;' Si 1f trill, 1.(1 11111•!• ; —_ V', L, \1114'11', I;,'ne,;ll S,II : I, j,. \t ;it-1,ti 111111 .town f4 (44, 11. 1 1,1::::::,'
14x1., ,1';111,1 1,111;1. organizer. Ota, slit,. la!
'1'1111111:'''' Pitt i' r, 1.11,11, 4 :\ Ir. .lu 'i" '} 11;1,1:«•gi c'loulel. 11'11 1,'111 ,,1•;11; r for the (lay, lelcliraiiuu the
;II Illi' 111,•, IIII..
YOUR LOCAL PAPER,
;\1issinn Band 1\Iects 11,aru'e ('r()1►'fl Attend Cele -
1
I .I � .111,11• nl'�ntlll}' nl1'1•!inlc „f li(• � I)1'iltl(1i1 At 1.UC1(IlU1i'
\11 1111 I!.in l 1);1- 1i' 111 1414 Sal 111.1111)' 111) th �. 14.1, ;mendedh tale I.. 1) of
,1i11'r(('11114, .only 11111. trio' Int', iiut',' 11,(Illy I'e11'1'4'alion at I.41c14nu11' on Sol'
1411.11 (11' ,III I'rin•IIIll 1.111' 1b'lll11t•1..' II I'l l'I {', ;(4411 ;I 1'1.1111"11'11 ('I'll\1111 Of 111,11141)
P'4,u ;110 I',•,I,•1• \',•I•` lir.. Mar 111•„p11• 1('I'e (11 hand for the annual
hail 1,11.1 II, ,-I,,4)' 41! 111,' 1;,:1111 `11 11' (,1.,111,• \\';(Ili. 'I'hirly 1u111;1'.< 1014 pull
1;0111 ;11411 Ile' 1111. 11111:1:•111'11.111I11•,lell jn the (11)1.011'• comprising some roil)
1 11- I4•'ile;'ly !',sglll Illi O1'rlpllll',• 111111 I)I•:illgellll'n ;11111 it 1001. 111,' 111"I,r'' Mott
AI 11'1 1.1.11 111;11,'). Mie:',,I !II'liV 1• 1'11. ;In hour to 14;1;s ;1 gjlell 1.,.,,.,.
Alei Linc. 111,. I.0cley'• little adopted The Fo11o4vjug lodges 0arriod 111 Ih1,
r'llja,'-,' F'i,1. .1 I,1.;e11ifnl ,(nil! u;) ,11.1/1 I+ t dr'4 olI lotige. Aiith'rlt•}',
d'1I11',•,I 111' Ah •s 1 Ir1,11.• In ill) \l 1`•1'111 111.1 til')=.`ed ' lodge. Clinton:
1''11111. '1",!('4114',111111 101 /Hi 41'1('1` 1,111,.•! (II;IIIh1'1ll;tlt pl'i' 'III, 'I'llnllltt
tnl:elet 114' 1h1' hi r,-11. 111•: 141111„•rt. age \r, 1,IIIIna(It11,11; hg•sl file,
11'1114' 1.1,11.(1', 1 !h, 1 i1 fur Ile (;1•;111 Lntit:, I;l:'_',•:' I1,Ir,' (111:1.111.
1111! !,1141• jn 'flit\"(\, ilarim•y (1rn
1,4i414,,,, and 11`i!Inl(a 114 4itvl
1.11 the 4 'rti11'. ;1 ' i.l.'ll by Ker. A.
Sin: Inir, ul Iht' 111)-1 1'0;11.(1 t'lun'rl(, ilullett Resi(lent
t 11)41', 1'111;111141.„ ,I''' ig-; 11, 1, !',ll'- .. -'••' , „” ' '"' " •"' 1.,1.,11,:i:_;
•.' 1)11 _i ,',_Illi ;omit (''''1 l'4' u- '',1• Ilaitt' of 1!11'
RIe'lil Ite-tn11U11 i','reelltiN'e_ sons, ' 11111 n;ano's: Fronk hjul:lorill All:, Al.u'slulll. The children 1 111 111
.\,,,..,, .\lir,' Ili, ger-on n ; ;114:; a very ;1.p \ lift. -11.11g rrsltieuc of 1111111, '1',14,1) noyto,. All. S;11111(lers p1),•1 ;•11:tying
4 '1(1141 ' 11 1111• • 11';11!enu'nl (.f I)•', ilj,•
The fullutl''ag Ls 1111' li of officers (':Ila Allisall'. i ('h;liiinl11 for 1111, various dj,.l,t1.i; ' i' 1)111 t!(1. \I'lrlti friend ?!ill I1.;l}1.r,
111!) 1:, ;It t4” 111::111 of his si Ter, Ail'<, _ ,t tort fo!' ('0011nlg 0114 and st1Imltllg tut'
141111 Hero re p0n.,1 ;11. 1'01' 1I1+' Ile:;l1 V! h'1"11'' cud 41'111:41., 11.11111 e 11'. 11,11'1) 11,1 11'1', 1y4, 1 444 1 s•'o•14'', in Ili; in the 11,444(4 are: II. 1'. \I ti 1 e;t i '10 1111'(! 1'0101's, •\\'hat (4) need today;1(c I;n'nn he'll 111 1114',1, en ,Ing} 1111: •11111 l', 511111 1)1)111111'11 1(4' luner)I, \v '114 I „Gill, year. A sun 111' (In, 1811 Ir'ul \\'Ill;111m. 'I'In•n'oer;•y, 1'a,l \\'o 1v a.- 'sold JIr. S;1111)!1 , "Is freedom 1f
I'res(tirnl; \t'. II, 1{)1111, Stratford. her deugltll'r Ali to„1.111) 'I','r.'ull( nosh. 111144X14; Ei11',1. I101%1111u, 11rus•GON(,ItIiTUI S
Gus ice ;nl<l. 31111;:1) 1 .\L�r C ,:141 he i �AT-ION, ;peer11 fw• I l u) ('aua(1jtns, ((IIID' 111111
\•11'''•i'.r,.;,: (114.,4;;) 1114 us, Eli” Tits 14,N., ul '1'•1(0114(; 1(,x!;;'11 1'141:41_, ((I'4 148; 1;,1:11 In Willi lottoiship, .1;11y tl, 1111.1.1; and 11404'1 I, II. Rin nue huullred pl1.41111 1 O( lrali0n in
Secretary: .101114 (4 Ili, Ellice 'I'\1 I. 111.(1114., the 1114' 11111.' 11'1'1 1f 111(4 1;)111•' ! " 1:1,11, tulb'r4411, .\s(1 1 111, ('011)011) '!'!his 1'01111111 is d4d(rleJ (0 those
i 1,�', I. lie nl 11.1.1):! .1 n1.; 1'Inl)'14 141, Ih1 1,1.1041• "flier' \1'111), 411 14;111 ;If
I'rr:t.;nn'r: George 1, 4 "II III'ntd. 114 44(111 I; 4 11'):4 \1'144;Inn;} ;ail! I(14't1i It. 1;.
\viol may 511,;11 In 111;1140 use of it t,1.
s,, ;11111 hi,- IInj14..\1:'ll:e ,Intl they faimull 111 1lnll1'lL el I; I•::. 1)1. Ihjs• \4;1 a; e world of Peace. toiler
The 11.14 )r•:'eulive j; as I'n110u";: I'•)n1.,:0g all' h(:, 14..), ;11111 .1!rs. Id11s. ,,, Jinllen, til 1111.,1,, \Irl<Illul, 'I'url4,l• r0nuu0nturnt) 51.11110 4.14'. ug 411111. in
Inn (11, 1111 he 1.r• u1..! 811, 1' Ilio \+i'( ! home 1•'1111!:1141- 111)1 a 11;1111') ('Ir (1141'
1'4);111)01: (1)011;) 1'Aris, Ellice11'11. 111,1), ;111 of 1'ranl10.tl, Ill;(„ ;011,! Al'-.; 111,1111 hl 11'.4, shill 11111 1111X1,; Iii ('1)11((1(11,11, Ihn lt4rs of their rel;)Ih'es 111!1 4111111: i11)41 10 111(1 10;1. You could-
\'jee-I.:es.: N ninon Ff;ht'r, 111111.,'. 1 \\'hinge 1';111111 1.1' 'I'1r11h,t1: u' ; 1 the hxeder, Ileusall, /111X;11, Il, ,, J. ('. - !)',1•00s, sn4h ;is Iiirt1111l '4, 11111111,11E t
1'11)1') 4)II\(\e 011) (laughter, Airs. Annlvorsaries, nr any other )\)nit 1111 1111)' ;t 11+11 (11.'111.4 this 4,111.; \5111), an
51.1)L1',4 Grurg' Lev), "14811„vl. 111(1114 1411 the Ill•;. :1. .\I. anti Al r.,S,hearor, Clinton,otierich 'I'ut4lis'hip,! 0nt100k fur 0114 111)11 111111. \\'11,1! 14111
Haruki ruki .w.1111•;, 1.:11:1) -'. oto, 4 , l that our readers luny think \1p)ab•y of
11'1.4'., 1111,: \\'. 1'. 1(j)111. s11);(11•111,11, 1,1411', 1 11.111144, 11 11!! :144; N.0.:111:1,grnndrfilld; throe h:'u'!;rrs, V'ill'a:4, and St111 ('3 All 1114 district chair• (1 e e 1111.(1(1)11 1)1141.11lis 1)1)1.1 Surely ant the
Cue In ;h) uucerluinty 111 Ih1' flour. ,4111, i; ;II per 1'111 nlusin 4 iu 111' 1 ;1 111'11 gale addre„1,, 1x„)p4 ill,. ('(1111(1' note, You are asked to Il,.e 1•111s 001 renin anuditl(1ns, Cud help us 111 s4e
Ilull1 , Louis, ('1( 11lr.4, ;u:;; ('L,:1.1- 1111111• 1\'0 think It (4011141 be a fine;
and the 41111(1811111; tOilch wily arise. (Iles hr:•.1,;j1.:1!, 014 ('1(11ee ''4., Toronto; 1)1.11 11111 55 1', 1)i;1'n, and fur his 111'4
of 1'1)1 (',)ILurn); 145.) list 11 )11..4.
1;)s!In'e 0!4 3'01(4' (111'1 to 811(114 )'0111' In Ila 11 ,.111)1, 11111. 1111)'1 1.140141 entpl0ynu'nt
1111. 11,11 •'',n I,f the next 1.111111110 \yas Ronald :1. 11)1(4 1111 the 11.,11111; in trial 11 r, R, N. ('1.)1)11 of I:xcll'I' 14))11 they 111.141.41 V'e 1)114411) t0 close
11')11=1:11.1 Lnn11esl uru, and l;1.:. •I, ('. rrresf Irl 141r friends,
left to the 411'4'!;11.11 Of the 1,'44 ('x'11!' 1(01101,' ('n., 'l'oruutu, (King's 511)1',Raorord, i,puk', ) 111) 1'11111 to rr'\'uluti0nar)' 1111'11. The
Me. !I \vas 411 1.-1\t 1md h)' Ilia fem- Harold 118(11'), of '(Toronto, .\Ir, and C .1s far as tee I4n0\v no !ural u(gaie (sow: •lnlalaons In Joni, A1ol rhl(• corm of the Orange Order Ls (c1. 1x11111
lie 1;4:1 "core Of (11 taus in (hl' 8;11, Alrs, Kenzie Frlanr, or 1'.l(11)) ( ;1 1 31 r. ,:,4'111. Ilan I'rr !,)Irrtul :1441 1%1(11111 has been app11nlet, lint in ;111 1)111 111) 1111)1 h,'1. 1;111 (1irlhtn)', nn a 1)1(1)! ('ano141. V'1. ;v'
ed serlices 14)1.) nal only in I'(l 110ti. ;u: I Ali:,) I`.Ilr- !l:, 1111(.1 1111 I'al (;ler l'naeti ('hutch in reliltinn• 'I'll Prohahlli(y some 01 mintme11ls to
, I 1 .filly 111th. 1111111(1011 uu t(.1,1"111111111,115;1'11.1t1 h
114:1 ul 0 in Ansi nl11 and in nr1'al 11ler-(1.11. 111111al (vas 1101(1 ('rem I:1) hoot) 1f l't cant'ahS the 1)404! 14111 he 10 1Ii'0111-
I•r•r 1h1ljty in North :\11'114, The P lllhl'arers nl•r), 11”;.;r. 11) 11, da14• like, 11) s. ;(dams, '11(14' !tt5 all '4• 14(11 1 4, 5' other ,14411 has ;1 1.1011 -
Tilt. 11'110 1 t1111an, \\'1111,,1
lot ,111, al '.;{u 0.4;:1.,14, "thyin lm11111 url;nulr:,1(00 whin, 1101; ;1i:1111;11'1
I'In' Lill' henry 1(1)111 1111,1111 111)'crud, al • 1111 1(1.4. .1. "tilts It .
s1 1111! in \C81erl:'o ('00111)• uh0ul 1x;121 SlInr(r1ed, ((145 '1'011, It1,!lert (';11(4 11 ) tiil'I'0rnnl (1II:Is1.;- ill 4 Mork,
GI' Ih) I. onlesboro Fulled ('bort �1.
111'1111-' 1141 Rallis "'Ili` ; Myth, il «stolid lie of great malarial
and (Liter Iuovell In FllhcO •rO\vn"hi„ (1111 his :un, :\rc1111., 1''!n;'.''r b,,4':: 51.'rc 8' 441)1, 8 lirorerinlr' 1415 1'11'1114011 111
10.001 1`•12. ('!en'Il4 I,h,hl, 1.0-,111"111 cl I!oilllll Iluyle, IP.trrld 31:,tit.', Ucn;,;c' 'v, 14tO11l \41)!
rear 11,11 Cordon (1,11441 !I. Ic.y, I',u'u' I.iue,
11131 II 111' 111 -any ye 1: i, a grandson I
of the ('10111er. 1'Iioi'!•", 'Held ;1111 his The rem ill% were (;1141.11 Ily nm(ur
children and grandchildren lire m 1s1• lo the sixth line 1.r 111(1,'4', near
l4' to 1!(;' 1`1,111 1141,1 su1'luulding 111:- Churchill, \)here. ,Alis. Tory' 1111 was;
trio. Lot; to rt,.( in the t.'mily plot,
I4'01 I1I'1::(1(1 P'iatr' sol\, 1111-;n:1111111'11 1,3' Alls:'1 ship, (Gell;'•I:1 (lovher, 1!al .1 nn' til :111:14', ui (.'1110)111 111111 0!' 1}11' ('lantnn (11811:. ,1111 10'1,.11; t\It!I the Fru 1111'4111(1 1111.
W. A'I. S. 1'1EET
Mrs, John (.'rich
W. A. MEET
1:)4s(ilatico sown Ihrsr n00ti ;,1.11;1.
hl is limy, 111 \vurl4 usually 1111s
011 1 11 ":hunl11ers of the fi'w, (4110,
;141 Will stick to our cnlnnr4. I refuse
('0ugratll,lions to ,lir, .1a Ines 410 „hint! to any ;Ham ordal power:
\1'hlsutl, I?asl V'1tlanosh, who cele• 1411(1.1 141 Heed is liberty, The ()lichee
rale; Ir; birthd:Iy on .1 illy '211(11. member); certainly have their say in
I'lrl1;un'dl. \\ ',hat ;,111111 our ('roles-
('cnio,oIlulnlinns to Aliss 1,111,1141 'Pay-
I;tnl members:' Are Ihe)' asleep 011 111:1
lar. who cel)hr;le(1 1101. hirt101ii y 011 111)1 L s'u•s at sLike:' '1'111 rnnsrri)rti'm
Ill) I::l h. i:<uc.; 1s ,11(141 (1111' of the questions
11.111(•1 is causing disnnily.
;(11h1u1;h, only Ino glad lo Ila the(( l'nngralnlltljnn.; 111 111.. ,10111 ('011111..
The ('h11icl of Itonte will neve). rule
The regular 1114)111111y meeting 1I the share, tr•0) t}I if ,111.1 pobli4 may be• 1-•1'0' \y1" rell•I,rall's hi. nd bh.:htia)
1\'<u ail's Ase(1elatun 1;t` the 111,;1:( come rilsgrttnt)d ii the same
un .11114 '2111,114(14 country. \\'o shall 1101 he (10111111.
,
1'hurt 'II, ,414'1 held on 'I'Iicsd.ry x11.1' -;appears at the 11001, every lint)' 1,
481151sT141141 1111 Is In be ti(1ul, (',41144:at11ati0ns In 31rs. Frani; \\'hit•
111010, 44 Ilnlnt•s•. (I(,', 4411 , celeh).4140)h the 110111;141 Catholic church is granted?
The late \V, .1. felts deservedNo. '\Vhy should Ihe)• 110 given (lie
`
her I I,' Il;la)` lin Itu4day, July I Ilh.
lunch of the Noon, due any past stir• ,ptefere11ce^ 1 sey Quebec is not as
cess ul \\'n1. Savings ('t'rtil'ica0 — ;loyal to ('1)111)111) ;is 0111)1.1(1 (01. the sink
pie reason rho ('hunch of 1101110 (Ionian.
;ties 1 hem.”
Tho 6(14;lt•e1r '41'11101 11110S1 11111 111111
noon, July 1'1111. I'rc (1)11 01, AI,':;. \C:1.
(ham 311Ils, presided,
1171)''4" maws AI1ssiol•u•y Society (1f 1140;. ,lulu) ('(411, lurinl'rly 11111,1) Aleeliug uIn'nell by rho;in;4 113'1,11
Itlylh ('(tile;) (',!IIn'cl: met 111) 'I'41e''da)'• .1:111' 1';110 dirt( u4) 'I')I 'S)h I), in 11111. ''('ante 1'1. 'I'h;nllc,ful 1'1.1111 1'(1111),,,
,y 1111114, 11as IIIc I'I•utoslattf
1' 11,1411 for Ilse prit'Ilegl'14
only 1 blit, P;le nn'1'iug \\:1.s 1.(11'1111 ;^:,,l 4'1.;11., al (he 11.111,1 01 11(.4 n,!4'rt', The 1 )orris prayer a;as Ihcn repeal -all 1)411)s herr in 1111.111, 110 4411.!1411 t ,
by the 1)13111n, "In ('141'-1 '('here j; n11 AII:;. .\Ihrr1 S'Iul' 111.1111, I ',nil. ,111',, In unison. 'I'!te nrintiles n!' the forul'I unci':1il11gl)', ;1011 wjtlinnl any 1.1.111111, Ne ' ViiO' ITill'hotii' Ai1'port
!`'.1st u1. \1'1.. ,", 111'.11)‘\ 1,11 1'y prayer by 44i(h ,111.111 : lie hell 1 ern 1;'.:(!114; 1' .l• uu ('ting were read and a f4'rIt'I 1. � 1'r4linil. in t'1cl, (10111)' tames ;ht 111: 1
'!`he Ti.,,,isuter, Alt's. \\'. .L 111,11 . own expense, to try 11)111 I(e41) 111) I Started
fu: 111 r ,11)111 l'r,ti;; 518'; 1;unle,l In Phil- !1111. 1,101! 4,l' Trolly!, !ramp;., owliparod
She was a wangling' 1411 the hit ' ,lobo gave a 111,11 report. 111.:<. H 11111 I oil (04140 114 (11 \\,,11,raced:;; 4'111,,'1- I The cont 41) c1 for 1110 groundn•orh
Ile, S:; •(ety, \Ira. ,11,4(1.14•; then tu,llt s,, h" , ; in Ili: 4 ''1X1( s111tt 1)11.111.+1111,' has \11th (lu'huiu's ruualhnl.iutt calor tinder
11811 and Sarah I aha ( 1(811 and 14;1.; lir; favoured 411th a beautiful salt, man in In hunt of the pn ,tic, i o
charge cl' oho S eclaI Jlc,•liii,; for 'I'll" h i -it near .\111111.1 in Ih rip!')'' I�';!1- "(111\1 111 '('his I',;1.)'„ fire. "1\'e have ;1 11,011 11.11)141. en
was lural chairman dl the lithe 114 b'; 111.11 ntyar111'11 In the Santiy 1'1111
I''.1l,)' rand, and I,n'.r ,\I;:'1 'r.;. "111)1( !curl, 1;\`Ill) yea. ;1.•o she marls:, 41 Ales, 4 t;irlus 11r;lshy, Cut44 1)11 0i l i 11.14+:-1 1(41.1 11,trh1n' V'u:ks• it 418'4 "1.'11,41 1110111 roll here in Uttlariu'4( 1111. y
111.:)111, 1)111 ;is lax as i; 141111111' 1111 have, 1\•• lt' should this he •r" )!r. Sand -
310 Phe s'1 ides of .1, ,;r;" \44; sun•:• IJr to 1'11)411 who 11X,; in 1:':!", They f1 !n51er and \'isiling l'unun1"^e, re- "11111s'''i (las 1,,,)11 appo0411,i1. ;i0 1 1111 1 11(111 118ernonn. 'bac.
St•11;11u)'0 Ilcpimg 118'4 ftum 1 ,1,,In. dors cl0shh> remark's tray tt1 1,43110( lite
11,1'1 I';h illegh In 'h'41r.,rrs1111'`,hi 111111( (4 1,'11 $l,'J rnllectla11 !'u1. ,Itn10, :I 1!' 1111.1.1. i, 111)1111. ,4111 4411,111 rare ~1111 luc,llyd ,lore miles su:411'4 l
('111(1114 Alt's. Jenkins I141 111 1),II\ (111011 Ute)• ret1(1 (1 110'1 Io1r'.1 10 (414es, .1 (l0ualiully, 141 1'1)11111111s 111's1)! hath. pray 0a).neslli !'u1. 1Xergt'
! 111 uu41)rtdk) (1111 ml' 11)1' burden of 111 L'ntirrich, one 11,111. south of No.
(11.1)1, (, 11,11 1(1.1.11;.!4 rerit)ul 101 ltlhjlh ,1111 lie the help of G(1d emerge
('111:gun, They had no faulty, I'loolets, .+ sympathy ;n141 ,,n,;rtitta•,canvassin;g, they Wright le:l\•e their Itte11ney,
poem, "11'.41. :\t5 11" 'Moil 1•:'1 AI ;r- I lino curds, cal ung Burin 111) moue 11 1 ! 11';1(1111 1;1.11.14 \rm;lrnug and from This terrible conflict. The Rapp)
ti41r4h1;nn are tluc" h di hors. Jidi) g ham), with I I;e,'10 \\', I I. AlOt)'itt' 1111)111 1411 any nation 1lrpontis entirely
1':11111, J!iltirrd (':Iui11 114,1 Juan Ko
t 1)14,1 i calls 111;1(14,2 11)1 1(10)'s 14 111 cout)• toad corn..
1':'141111 1! ill, (iud( rich: \\'11 nom !;;Ill— on the home hacl4grunnd. ll' you hale
1.•'t 4 1.1 ;, ".Ir? Loves the 1.11111 11111 4' was In nu;hl to n close by .1111ss3011 511'1.1' prese111 (n 'I'hursdu3
l'g;(ilti:1.u,' :\ 1.1.1)11111„ ;mimed, "'1'111 inn :11 It iud, '1•1101.s.: 111',1,, and :\cru; i ac •unity and )1-operalioe lit the home
Hall, .14huiii also 11141.41 skiers, \11.51 singing the National Anthem' 1�1'On - 14ei11' lie -Union tftern11nn \4111'11 the I'ir=1 11.1111111 5\;)s,
4'111 11840 ;1 11'41)• 1 . 411,
Ni 14 \1 .11'11." Ilia; 1111111 I y ;qrs. I;, hruLen. \11111 11I 11111.00 ('011nt)•',•
Till. ;110(0;11 I,)'nn and (,ear 111..1'11' \Ir. Saumler4, (11!1)1' 10 )tis 1;)114, in•
ton 4181 114111 Ihji 4'0:1. 111 !hr holm. or ('led ma(hinery, !d!' Io'tloe of the
,,. 0"xsnlhun 1411 11:'ll4\;)y emisirliclioll, Ir'dhc,'11 31)'. Fre,( Polson, of '!'urmoo,
Music I itt)iI Suerestit•lll Jot, Lyon, 0n I(1 1:11h eon •1 .,;(0/1 0f (111(1.141. s1h,n1 revisor of the Toronto111411011 1151dship, wilt 011'1, Ina pre... is to he used on this Mb. The I0Iai
111,111 \\'lis m, 01' Anbntn, passe'(\ cuntracl price for this ini41 1!' 44)0• hoard of I•:duca.tion. 1101. 1':, fl, Gm.
Grade \'111 1'1:1110, 11' the '1.01.011 10 ('011•'e1l('41.x1.,ion
as in 1111 neighborhood or 11)11111., of \\'inwham. 1141, brand 11)(1114'
4ser5at115 of Alnsle, with honours. S:t1. 1'1:0 eu0rnuln 448'4 s(1r1 ! i0 4;11111, c4 4(1laan of 1(14 111 11(1 In Ibis 1)11(1,1,,o.•
4 I
I",,r.no•
011(1 spurly, 1111111)' 1110 dI1'eclj'n 11' the . 'earnestly look 1414(01141 place lit a ('11)'41; 1111 5(4('11 The 1110' airdrome as toin,an 1)114 tlm' ger( 1 11 111'1)1111' 01.111'1. I„
eunru'lltuls, spar!;' eutumlilee, roti -(=tang of lien.' I, 41114 11.1.11111. unity and n151,hys spell:
I i I Ir) lu Nu. (! I .1-.'1 .ti, l' I4) liars 11tH')`, Stanley Lynn, Harold11Lu111, ih0 truth. "1)411' country is greet: ouP
!va•I, ,1h(4•11 is (n (110 ptnris4 of he.
1)4 '1,11) Iheu ,mice\\ 111 a 14041 hall Orange 11(11t'r is great, 1,1,1'44 wa141' (1m•
1111)1111, alter which vim Iti1'tt hart a 1'100!• nig (1111(1(011 an c:p:cit)', The 10'45'
111'111 is evpoeiell to be really in lute obedience and fait11 great. V'e nucvl
boll 1;,11,1'September, 11 (40111111.1s(),.; -14411 acres learn Ute Ir! of ((,•111 together.' said
Races: allreting file farm.:. Some cr11s 1111. speaker. "1\'1. nrnst hale a 111)1.
'1 years and nailer, Palsy 11rsi Ike:: end (14811010044 altitude ,1411)1.11 our
4(11! hale to I.,' 11r'stI•m)•ed.
I.0•tce In ('1111111 ceu1clery. The pall 111..:, 4(4Cu(chc1n, a son, Peter Alio,. -girls, 11 10 !1 years. \'ret !,yon: buys,, Ipenple, 11' our foreign elements fail
lwarors 44(11 he 1 , Hall, 111, l lu45 1111 In:w, gl;uulson of Rut, 1111(1 Mrs, 11'. 11 to 11 141)1, , 1,111., 1,)111: 4411.11, 141I„ 1
y to like our foil. Canada and what.. Moak
('rich, Percy (111,hin+;s, Ernest ('rich, I. Abele:tn. forete'1' of 111)-111, 12, Grace lady!): 11)1s, 1)1 to h_, !)1111. one Bland fuscud Ihe(n 11;)014 l0 ,1)'11.
N0(nha1 \\'1.1;;111 and 1\'iliiant ('ric:lt, Ilesk: girls, 1:1 to 111, Velma I leslc:
Hi 1i i(ll' 1101\'l'1'c'(i hn111 1 it(1s.r Lel illller It t', (hem.'
' 11,111111. rare. (':Ida 1\'alsln; 111.414!1"
lie- 44s of the 114.-")'011, •• 1101 lilacs ;Ind delphinium, wick LBllinli\4 50as wi'II repr)'4enled tr,111
rare, Ilru 1(111')' ;tui! )(1'14•
.11114 (41ley: .
A'Ii1tiU11S Ii11jUy S>I)Icllfh(l ; 11111411 Ihr rooms 04 111:1 '4parluus the pla.ff111'ut by Ill) (1).1's,'ure of it4n
Evening
r h'Iching the slapper, 114454) Cuti+'I': 11111111 el' ales. .1, 11, l'enthind well, 11011)1 ministers. 110v, 4'. Il. \Icl5onald
Evening mystery person. Fern \1'otson: bean llastel'nll) tircuralrti, mode a (110:44' ;w(1 Iles, .l. 1\'. Ni1'a;u t. past 411111,4'
,C�� \Irl:nbets 0f 11I)tl3 L,atige, :1.1', /l' A. goes.lug r11titesl, (:Ida \\'alsult' for the di4pt;ty of trolls. master. Alt', A1(.11011;11(1th
1(1 stated, "e
31., and v.loitors from other Imti44e•;, j l'ol10411ug this, everyone sal down 1114 :Icing
scan and gifts of her elder d;fnlgling. (l1. age (Order stands 1111011 1111 open
�411'03(1 ;I ter)• 111eaF;i111 1`1'('11111'• last -(o a huu;lleun; supper, 1)111.1. 1,•1,11.11 n
.,� T�. :II Al;,1.f.;Irl, \4hnsr marriage to I:;'n1.;l hunk. 111. IliLlr. Thal k (1141 re;tson
��
Friday, ,41111 (hey cnterl;liucd a 1111111-1.1.111., (141111.1).1, and 110 ,,,, )lin_ n"1101ru'd 5(84 a pleasing sura;)] 44•'4411)' the Orange ()eder has g111r ahead
• her of hrc,fhreu (runt 51111ord Lodge. \vas conducted \lith the 1'011ntying 1111• cut )odor. The guests. \41111 11111,111.1.• in tie )last and 14 ill continue In 111 so
' hi'ing t'i'e evening the' deg;1.o (emu 001's elected: 11 :I' nut (1114', 44)1.e received at the in 1111 I'nan'e.' The 41108(4rr appealed
from Stratton" conferred the 31.31. 11e- I're;iden4, :\11. Taylor. 1,13111,• (,m1. by Ales. ('rnllund ;141 her niece,: 1111 3unnl people in pal (;1111 1111.+,.
Ne.t Suntiay, ,1111)' !!!Ili, there will tee, and many interesting and 10- \'iee•1'res'ident: Eminersln Ilisl;,
g 31rs. Melvin .i. (teed, Dungannon. The read (heir ltibles and stressed the need
lions-0,mi and gifts from 11:Is 041
:141 411111.111 a1lc1111ance. "\l5rr 4101.0
friend'- (n Sutilhan1(1lon and I)tug;ut• 11110 rlhnruhe: '411 empty a44 they fire In -
11,111 wort' displa,ell 113 1111' sister of I(my. i'rupll hove forgotten God not(
t!!e bride -elect, \lass ('hare Pentland, 1ihi' ell)' \1.;t)• Ii+,Kuin' 4'iefm•)' for tho
Toronto, and her !411 si<t,'r;-in•1a11, i0:\1Ile, is for us to sacrifice, pray fee\•.
3!rs. Frank Pentland and Ales. \VII. e11t(y 1111 get 1ac14 l0 God in repent -
Fred I'I'nt1011,1. '1'114' (huhu:: 1.1,'411 tab- 1,unce and then victory will come,' oald
11' 41'.Is NIt:a1'1i\e14 !aid \1111!4 rlolh, 4 -311.. 3icl)una1(L ".Never 1..:, !'ler(' been
chi •., and 1.1.) SItI/1.11)0111144 11 1111. 4.14 4141)• w11 oil pv1110 kiiets' so little of the
bei •'-to-he, Tho guests a'4se111)11.111w\-I1rd of God,' incidents Fere given- itt
in 'lie )'('\tang -1.4111,. where tee 1(4'4 111(5 1 1.1)141) \404' )111111 (141(111 4411.1
-en by Ali's. i4. McDonald, , (continued 011 page e)
Airs' \\'1.4!1(n1811. an "In 11 ))Iit'ham" a I'ot1 11 t4'-;,
1fi11c.rly, A11I111111 ('tatter fav0111.e4l u; •1• (1. 1;;!i,ln:�s, Ilnllr,4I 'Inl4nship, 111.1.
with a !!u, "'1'114.4 Is 11)' Iat11el''1 11)4111 \\'4i,,'ltl, I11.•4e bine, Underich
Intln't''1, 811;1 Ah -s. V'1.
\\111.1,'." "Is l�':41 lu \;tlnr.�'.' 44av 1.1.1;1
h)• Ali's. Jen: :i• •, The poem, "11'hcro 1,1•,11111;4 or)).
a 5m11e l';',1;111 4, ' 14.1.; given by 31;11'- j Al l's. ('111.11 110; \114'",lis1 1)34(1 after -
gal 01 3i411,1141I1, Airs, 3e11141ns r. ad 11'•' 'ward ['lilted Clonseh In religion 111.1
1181111'; 1.f :hi. "'4 I'.fhy 14.:1111 Alemr:l'rs 45.8-1 t 111...1 'c; 1'' the \4(med', 11.1:,1•
31L,4100 ((,'0,1 Emblem hymn 55us sung irulieus of Ontario sire; t I'ull.d
by 3!1!1114.1 ('1111.1:'1., .104tH 1<1,11111444 uti:l (411111.411, ('llntr:i,
3'(11 „n:..! 3lars!':1, I The I•,nler:11 11111 he 114'111 !1•.,m 11er I
There 4111' 4',4 Pa' -v (laud; in ('an- r4'),1111'nre, 1 'axe slre4t. Clinton, on
41)'1 \11111 21,12:1 member; uud (hese' '1111;11.-da3. Service ;It 1111' home 11)11
have tnnlrihuted $-(,U,:0,1" t0 Alis.;1011 1!44111111, will he routinely(' by the A1(4'1.11'11 1,;(1N - In I 1311111ton, on
31'0114, ",11111s 1 ,,)1u; 114," was sling iter G. (i 1111• 1011 111(411111.111 14ill lake July Iu1I, to 111,•,Sg1, \\', I:, 1111,1
I31R'I'IIS
and Airs, Jenkins closed the meeting
1,•1111 prayer,
Carlow Lady Is 89
11 0114111 Beth, 011 Carlow, celr,-
U;u.tc,l her Stith hirthil.ry 014 hrtQay.
31.wy old friend„ and neighbors cal-
led dining lite day and offere11 4.1111•
1:41'411'11811an ; and 110,1'1 t1'Is'hes for 1111111)'
more happy birthdays. \ors. 111111 re -
cc" 4411 matt)' gifts owl (0(i't1;. 31i 1\'.
11. 1',:'411, l?;,.ketch, received the gnu ;I
\1111:, In,: mother, and Airs, (`ave !',an
served tell•eshirei's. NI the went•
1141; 1..f 1(11' 1::1114' were present f gr
idle (1.441:=:110, \i1.;, II.aI lives \41'h
ler son \'4'i,111 -,m, 1111 1'111444':; good
13LYTH UNITED CHURCH
he no 1'1v'udnl ser\ n'''
S111111.1.10' ad(II'e';ses• 11111' Itsleued (u, Lnlidcil eu.
'lin, morning service will be cum 1. '('he 1511111 closed 51'1'Ut nheniIiur of Serrrlary: 81 Ih 1441(111, 1.1111, storo.
dueled by 1(44. \1', A. I:retnncr, of Sea ;1111 local S11c•irly serving rpll'udid 1.r• Spurts' 1'ununiare; Air;. 1.11.111 limbs
health, 11;:10(, her own work around toe in41h' i'I4s11ltenls, ling. Alts. 1.011. S11010,1.00'4. Londe, -
house. bort,, Airs. (trshelde:;tun. Clinton; 1'r(-
grant (.m101)111 et.. Ales. :111. T('a)l'e,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Bingo Netted $3L07 Ali's. Nelsen I.v:1r, 1114'111, 1!4x..4111111
Last Satuiohi nights :\.1.11,3 1111111 Null. Lonti,'slo )'n: ref,', -11 0 r
l"1 ,-
Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector ,miner..4t,e !.yon. Jelin N•111. Londe';-
The (8141 \\Taw anoslt Furst Vorlon July 111, 111.12. 1141 Sun. after 'I'rinlly. wetted lite Iced tiros,:Society $:1LOT,'burn. '1'11e picnic is to he 111'111 111.1,
14111 111(01 4)1 111)4 1101110 (1f Air. and Airs. Smithy School -, 10.30 ;t.tu. •The money will be used to buy cigar -
year al the home of;ltu'.,rrt Smith,
,flex Alctowan, on llondny evening, !only Communion anti Sermon—i,;;0 ,'ales andRI4loc0 for the boys l)4er- 31Goderich 'I'u1\u•Itip.
J« l4' 21'111, Everybody welcome, 11',31, (seas,
Farm Forum To Meet.
.a_ 1; _z:,_, ....-....t,- ..•
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 29
CAIN AND ABEL: A CONTRAST
Genesis 4
PRINTED TEXT
Genesis 4:1.15
GOLDEN TEXT. — By faith
Abel offered unto God a more
excellent sacrifice than Cain,
through which he had witness
borne to hint that he was right.
eons. Ilrllt•,,n'a 11:4,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. - We do not kuoty n•hen
these events took place, bit at
least it '.t ouid he 125 years after
the et'e cine of tt'.an (.+eo Gen.
5:31.
Place. -We do not know where
these e.-..Fts took place, though,
of course, :t was somewhere in the
1tesepot:nl:1: n valley, '\•'acre
iation toga..
Cain and Abel
1. ''.1H1 the mat knew Eve his
wife; and she conceived, and bare
Cain, anti -aid, I have gotten a
ratan with. the help of Jehovah.
2(a). _\I: t again she bare his
brother ahe1. °1 b 1. And Abel
was a keeper of sheep, but Cain
was a tiller of the ground," The
ono mother chooses the more
peaceful and emotional, the other
the more active, occupation. The
pastoral lite seems always to have
been heli in higher esteem than
the agricultural among the He-
brews. But the agricultural suc-
ceeds the pastoral in the order of
civi1izatiun.
Two Offerings
3, "And in process of time it
cants to pass, that Cain brought
of the fruit of the ground an of-
fering unto Jehovah. 1. And
Abel, he also brought of the
firstlings of his flock and of the
fat thereof. And Jehovah had
respect unto Abel and to his of-
fering: 5. but unto Cain and to
his offering he had not respect."
The key for unlocking the mean-
ing of this entire passage le
found in Hebrews 11:4, where
we are told that, 'Abel offered
unto God a more excellent sacri-
fice than Cain, through which he
had witness borne to hint that he
was righteous, God bearing wit -
nese in respect of his gifts; and
ohrough it he being dead yet
speaketlt.' What seems to be im-
plied is that Cain's offering was
an act of mere homage; Abel's
embodied a sense of sin, an act of
contrition, a plea for pardon.
Cain's Anger
5(b). "And Cain was very
wroth, and his countenance fell.
We have here no spirit of enquiry,
no sell -examination, no prayer be
God for light or pardon clearly
allowing that Cain was far from
a right state of mind,
ti. "And Jehovah said ualo
Cain, Why art thou wroth? and
why le thy countenance fallen?
7. 11 thou doeet well, shall It not
be lifted up? and If thou doset
not well, sin coucheth at the door;
and unto thee shall be its desire;
but do thou rule over it." This
dread warning to Cain, expressed
in the mildest and plainest terms,
to a standing lesson written fore
the learning of all mankind, Let
him who is in the wrong retract
at once, and return to God with
humble acknowledgment of Itis
own guilt, and unreserved sub-
mission to the moroy of his
Maker; for to him who perseveres
is sin there can he no hope or
help.
The First Murder
R. "And Cain told Abel. And
It came to pass, when they were
is the field, that Cain rose up
against Abel his brother, and slew
him." One of the striking tea.
tures of this incident is the
rapidity with which small sins gen-
erate great ones. When Cain
went in tho joy of harvest and
offered his first fruits no thought
could be further from his mind
than murder. it may have conte
as suddenly on himself as on the
unsuspecting Abel, but the .germ
was in hint. familiarity with evil
thought ripens us for evil action;
and a moment of passion, an
hour's loss of self-control, a
tempting occasion may hurry 03
into irremediable evil.
The Divine Interrogation
i(a). "And Jehovah said unto
Cain, where is Abel thy brother'."
Here is a question fitted to go
straight to the murderer's con-
science. Some of us go so far as
to have silenced the voice within;
but, for the most part, it speaks
immediately after we have grati-
fied our inclinations veront•ly.
9( b). "And he said, 1 know;
not: ata 1 my brother's keeper?
And he said, what hast thou done?
the voice of thy brother's blood
crieth unto 111e from the ground."
The cry was a demand for the
punishment of the murderer.
The Divine Condemnation
11. "And now. cursed art thou
from the ground which hath op -
*tied its mouth to receive thy
brother's blood from thy hand;
12. When thou tiniest the ground,
it shall not henceforth yield unto
thee its strength; a fugitive and
a wanderer shalt thou he in the
earth." Cain had polluted man's
habitation, and now, when he
ACTION ALOFT
Hurtling high above sand dune, U. S. Coast Guardsman, bayonet
bared, stages bit of realistic action against imaginary foe. (Official
U. S. Coast Guard photo,)
tilled the soil, it would resist hilt,
as an enemy, by refusing `to yield
unto hint her strength;' for the
future his struggle with the con-
dlttons of life will be still harder.
The Merciful Protection
13. "And Cain said unto Je-
hovah, My *punishment is greater
than I can bear. 14. Behold, thou
haat driven me out this day from
the face of the ground; and from
Thy face shall I be hid; and 1
shall be a fugitive and a wan.
deter in the earth; and It will
tone to pass, that whosoever find-
eth me will slay hie. 16, And
Jehovah said unto him, Therefore
whosoever alayeth Cain, vengeance
shall be taken on him sevenfold.
And Jehovah appointed a sign
for Cain, lest any finding hint
should smite him." Anyone who
killed Cain would be visited more
severely than Cain as being guilty
not alone of homicide, but of
transgressing the divine command-
ment which said that Cain was to
lira.
Junior's Hobby
Pays Dividends
'('hat litter of balsa shavings
and tissue paper with which Jun-
ior has cluttered his bedroom over
the years, those gashes he has
pert In the top of his work table
with discarded razor blades have
turned out to be highly praise-
worthy manifestations, American
youth's pre -occupation with model
aircraft now permits it to make
a teen -ago contribution to the
training of our armed forces. Here
in Detroit—and tho program to
being conducted on a nationwide
scale—youngaters have contribu-
ted to the Navy 1,000 precisely
sealed model planes highly valu-
able in training amen to identify
ships in flight and to estimate
ranges.
Peace is a matter of people and
how they live rather than of pasta
and how they are written.
THiS CURIOUS WORLD
A WE -LEC 'ED
ALC..(aAToR. /
I INHABITANT OF ST AUGUSTINE,
FLORIDA, ALLIGAMR FAR"
By William
Ferguson
1
./
SURVEYS SHOW
THAT TNh'EE
OUT OF -FIVE
WIVES
GO ALONG WHEN
THFJR HUSBANDS
BUV stirs.
COPR. 919 sr NEA SCt'110E. INS.
J
1114.11111.41101.....
CDLJ J N G
WHICH MONTHS
15 IT SAFE -TO 9
EAT OYSTERS e
ANSWER: With modern refrigeration, oysters are edible every
month of the year, but they are not at their best in quality nncl
flavor during the spawning season, which comes in the months
spelled without the letter "r."
NEXT: Snakes that still show signs of legs,
POP --Now Run, Pop!
;;'s\ THE COLONEL
SAID X SHOULD
t3E IN THE-
,� ;> MOVIES,POP
Germans Plan To
Exterminate Jews
T1:.' l;crr,lan hate n.a•>:u•red
at Io:r,t 1,01)0,1100 Jen•- in h:tm'ope
the. tree hr;:ul, sp"Itcsnten
fur the N,'orltl ,newish Congress
:aid recently.
The perseeuliun has been par-
ticularly severe 111 the conquered
countries of East Europe, the
spokesmen added. Poland, I,at•
Oa. Lithuania and itunt:ulia have
s,rft'ered greatly.
They said that probably 700,-
000 ,gcn•s had been hil!rd in l,itll-
u,nia and i eland, 125,000 in nu -
mania, 200,000 in Russia and
100,000 in the rest of Europe.
Thee tirti111; were Selected front
EI rape's pre-war Jewish popula-
tion of 0,000,000 to 7,000,01)0.
The .laughter is part of the
Nazis' proclaimed policy that
"physical externtil.atiun of the
Jew must from now on he the
aim of Germany and her allies",
the spekes1nen :aid.
Norse In Red Army
Nearly 500 Norwegian volun.
teens, who escaped through Fin-
land and over the sea to Russia,
are fighting with Soviet wary on
the Arctic front, the BRC quoted
the Norwegian 'Telegraph Agency
as saying recently.
Scouting
Wolf Cubs of the 1st Harling.
tun (Middlesex) Wolf Cub pack
gathered in nearly $250 for the
local Warship \Veek by showing
in the foyer of a movie theatre
a miniature model representation
of a Nazi attack on a convoy, The
scene included a submarine halt'
submerged, a destroyer in the act
of droppings a depth charge and a
German plane crashing into the
sea, Every detail was complete,
to rung ladders for the ship
bridges and the lifeboat equip-
ment.
• . •
A tribute to the practical value
of Boy Scout training paid by
Col. R. G. Whitelaw, Director of
Military Training, included the
statement that among boy, cern.
ing up for military training, those
who have been Boy Scouts stand
out, Wrote Col, Whitelaw in a
recent letter to Mr. John A. Stiles,
Executive Chief Commissioner of
the Boy Scouts Association, "The
development of character, cour-
age and sense of responsibility
produced through your lectures
and practical application of wood-
craft, camping, swimming, navi-
gation and handicrafts of various
sorts, all add up to a total which
stakes the Boy Scout stand out
far ahead of the average boy
who has not had the advantage of
this training."
V • •
Splendid service was given by
the Boy Scouts of Norwich, Eng-
land, during and following the
ferocious raids of the Nazis on
that ancient city. The boys'
fearless carrying -on in spite of
dive bombing and fires won u1t-
stinted admiration. They ran
messages, fought incendiary
bombs, rendered first aid, and
assisted in countless other ways.
After the blitz, they distributed
special notices to the population,
guided people to rest centres, re-
united families, and for inquiring
soldiers and sailors secured infor-
mation of families in wrecked
areas.
They salvaged and removed the
furniture by vans and Scout trek -
carts, helped at emergency food
centres, and prepared meals over
fires 111 open spaces. They as-
sisted with feeding arrangements
for police, firemen and rescue
workers from outside places, and
guided the helper's to desired
points. In addition, they looked
after hundreds of injured dogs
:m.'1 cats, Incidentally several of
the Scout troops lost their own
meeting places and all their scout-
ing equipment. One troop lost
out-of-town headquarters, a build-
ing of concrete and wood built
entirely by the boys over a period
of several years. facing the heap
of rubble, one of the Scouts in-
quired of his district commission-
er, "When do we start. rebuilding.
Skipper","
The Archbishop of Canterbury
tanks immediately after the Royal
peers as the fit st peer of the
realm.
YOU WOULD f3E
A GR CAT'
IT,
MA !
RADIO IIEPORTEII
DIALING WITH DAVE:
\(,try Sihipp, tali, tvIIlotvy hlundn
tvho piny:, the rule of philandering
Henry's most constant sweetheart
on "The Aldrich Family" did a
switch on the old story of It girl
seeking a c:weer in Ilollyttood.
She is n haute of the cinema
city, but ree nEy deserted her
home for New fork, and is now
one of the, busiest actresses along
radio row, Mary was graduated
from I.os :\ugeles City College
where she majored in dranult115
and ateppld from the classroom
to the network broadcasting stu-
dios. During the last year slat
played leads opposite such exact•
ing stars as Orson \Velbes, Charles
Boyer, Robert Young and others,
In New fork, Miss Shipp won
over stiff competition fur the role
of Kathleen Anderson on "'I'lte
Aldrich Fancily" and performed
so well that author Clifford Gold-
smith decided to stake Kathleen
a more frequent visitor in the
cast.
It may be vacation time for
some folks, but it's just double
duty timo for Meredith Wilson.
Not that he doesn't like it, for
the tireless NRC West Coast con.
duetor and composer has always
had a busy schedule. Taking over,
with his orchestra, the important
"Fibber McGee and Holly" spot
for 13 weeks with the "America
Sings" show, is just one iteral on
the Wilson agenda. He also con-
tinues as musical director of
Fanny Brice — Frank Morgan
show. and to add to all this,
during his spew' tiara, Met:adail
‘Vilma peas bit parade song;; rn
the popular ‘cin, and 301111 rias.
3ie4 ill the nliliutut war -lime CC'tt
of ludn;;. 1101 utast recent ;mecca'
is "Sung of Steel," a great and
rtlighty melody dedicated to Litt)
nlcn in the war factories the mitt -
try over. hear it sung by Thomas
L. Thomas, famous Wclah bari-
tone, from CKOC in Hamilton
some nfternoon during the It 31J
Concert )gall Show
Notes from Here and There
In rho cast of "'1'hesc Wa
Loge," suuutler replacement. for
Eddie Cantor, are. Francis X.
Bu: hntlut, matinee idol of silent
filth days, and Richard Crom-
well, also of the cinema city!
Victor Borg, Danish comic,
has tt new contract on the ilia
1,'t•hy show(
Dosinah Shore, the south's great
song -bird, is mending free plat-
ters of her "I can't give you any-
thing but love" to service camps
around the globe.
\Vhen the Al Pearce show va-
cationed on July 2nd, Tenon?
Dorsey took over Gail Laughton,.
swing harpist on the show!
Lend an ear this Sunday t i
Academy Award --- CICOC, f.tI$
p.11.! bight, amusing ---• excel-
lent 4lllnttter dramatic fare!
The tloseow radio reported '.'.150
illegal newspapers now are being
published end circulated in Nor-
way.
OUR RADIO LOG
T RONTO STATIONS
Qt i11) $OOlt, OUL 740k
C1(01, egok, t71BY 1010k
U.S. Ng'1'WORKS
WRAP N.H.C. Rea 600k
WJy. N.B.C. male 770k
WABO (C.D.S.) 8804
WOR (at.H.t.) 710k
CANADIAN S'!['ATIUNS
CVOS Ogren 9e. 1400k
CICOC IYamlitek 1180k
UUUMI. 1lelniltea 008k
CI(Th Mt. Cath. 1230k
CFO/. Moatreal 000k
NON) ortk •q 1att1QQk�k
ur GoadQ1
(v�1630
Attei0 19
C.1
ens ti, M. 14DOk
CICAO Slontreul 730k
CJtCI. ICI kaod 1.. 500k
CKC Waterloo 1400k
01(110 Ottawa I310k
CKGH Timmins 1 ITOk
CKNO Sudbury 700k
01(1'1) llra,.ttord 1380k
CICT.W Muds or 900k
CI(N.t Wtp+ bnw 1.30k
U.S. STATIONS
WRIIR Hnitalo 1:140k
WHAM Rochester 11110k
Hti.W Cincinnati 700k
WOY Schenectady 910k
1(J)$3 I'Ittsbareth 1020k
W 4f CbIu*6 78k
NV R n natio Itvk
W w 1 at1A1• makW JR De roll 780k
SIYIIIT W 4V
GSU England W.31ra
OsC Faslane 11.8tirn
0811 1:oglnad 11.76w
OS1'' PInglsod 11.thlos
051.Iluglnod 16.14*
08(1 England IT.7044
(181' Vineland I3.3tm
IIS\' lInglead 17ttlm
10A11 9pala DASis,
RAO Spain 11.80m
RAN Ilusula 1780at
ItNIC Itusa S 17.O0a1
1tV1/e florae 16.19a.
WOE*. Schenectady
16.83m
wCA taus. 16.6/a
WINO Ionto* 10.16m
Wbn Yetis 11.ei.
NOTED SINGER
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Company
IPictured UJQtH M' S (abbr.).
prima donna. JY,A. I R13 By way of. W IE T Ja� 20 She is a
N T S with American
14 Hauled. opera lovers.
15 Baking drab. �— Ka N N N 5 I IL WY1) 22 Leverage.
16 Imitation gem. X10 ��Ip M S T �U 24 Verbal.
18 Five plus five. � �L �� Z `'6 Dyeing appa-
SHA'VE R�T00[i), y rattle.
28 Kind of cheese!
1
19 Mohammedan
ruler. ZO L1 E S F L�f�N
21 Inducements. OAR N A I N �' P 2-q 80 To afTinn.
23 Grist. 0 RA PO A - Y 1-'4,_,.e, 32 Ragas.
25 Spore masses. 0 G 6 If F E A 5. 33 Opposed to
26 Average R LIS M I 1\1T S' closed.
(abbr.). A M I C • ►WJE R 37 Palanquho.
27 Before. ' 40 Knife.
29 Lixivium. positions. 5 Cry of inquiry 42 Data.
30 Since. 51 Note in scale. 6 Most trimly 43 Stair.
31 Semidtameters 52 Cry of sorrow. neat. 44 Part of n
33 Above. 34 Burdened. 7 Blood -sucking window.
34 Blaze of fire. 55 Young of insect. 45 While.
35 Fairy. sheep. 8 Spring fasting 46 Branches.
36 To darn. 57 Her native season. 48 Distant.
38 Noun ending. land. 9 Paid publicity. 50 Stir.
39 Pound (abbr.) 58 She 13 a noted 10 To endure. 51 Obese.
41 Portico. Wagnerian ll Plants. 52Form of "e."
43 Extent of — star. 12 Black bird. 53 Southwest
reach, VERTICAL '1G She has a'rich (abbr.).
46 Musical note. 2Bugle plant. --- voice. 55 Musical note.,
47 Preposition. 3 To scratch. 17 Soothing 3G Bcforr3.Christi
49 Musical con- 4 Satiates, npplications. (abbr.).
,
r
16
Z 3 4 15 6 (7
13 SIµ
r
17 ®IN 1 19
10 11 iZ
15
zo
23 ZI
34
52 I 63 54 55 56
57
By J. MILLAR WATT
DO YOU YES! YOUR GNIN IS
REALLY A DOUBLE
THINK FEATURE! 1
50
•
21 -
JAM
wo
j' '1'housnnds e' Canada's war
workers start their (lay with two
NBbiu a Shredded wheat and
milk every morning. It's made
from Ho', Irholu wheat, includ-
ing all the bran, nminelals, and
w•Lent germ. It's ready to rat,
—ready to give you all the nour-
ishment and food energy of pure
is hole syh( at.
1':at Nabisco Shieddrd Wheat,
t1/4it11 milk, every morning. It will
ht Ip Ire( p you active and on the
job curry day(
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT
COMPANY, LTD.
N;aenrn Fulls, Canuda
SERIAL STORY
WANT -AD ROMANCE
BY TOM HORNER
1HE STORY: Over job -socking
•«'ant ads pretty Kay Donovan
curets jobless super -salesman Ted
Andrews on a park bench.
Through want ads she is located
i)y lawyers MacLeod, Goldberg
mind Flynn, friends of her late
Inventor -father, who tell her she
bar inherited $428.85, his factory,
&Incl a million cans of all-purpose
:Wondrosoap, the product he was
staking with his chemist, Hans
fitadt, now in Texas, at the time
di his death. Kay ignores their
a1dvire to liquidate her holdings,
determines to go ahead with her
!father's plans even though she
ekes not understand them. An-
drews becomes sales manager of
the company in exchange for a
quarter interest in it, sends the
Troduct off to a rousing start.
hings are running smoothly—
Kay sharing her room at the fac-
tory with Mary Marshall, her
Ur TV secretary, whose first move
(a fo make them more liveable by
aching an old washstand that had
belonged to Kays father—when
vomplaints come in that Wondro
soap cleans too well, eating holes
In clothing and paint off cars.
CIIAP'I'1' l V
Nc/1C1S; ALL PURCHASERS OF
WONbItOSOAP — A chemical
reaction over which the manu-
facturer had no control has
made the recently sold \VON-
1)ROSOAP unsuitable for use.
hease return your can of
WON1)1ZOSO A1' to the store
where it vas purchased and
,your money will he refunded.
Ted tossed the paper in front
of Kay.
"'('here, that should do the
trick. We've gotto get those
rains of Wondrosonp back before
the damage gets too great. Alay-
hr that ad will bring them in,"
Kay read it slowly. ''What
did the advertising manager In
the paper say when you tolyl
hint?" •
"Ile raised almighty—He was
a bit perturbed," Ted amended.
"Said that the paper took our
advertising in good faith that the
cleaner had been thoroughly test-
ed and ryas entirely harmless and
was all that we said it was. When
Flynn assured him that we would
make good all dunnages lie agreed
to run this ad. But Wondrosoap
is deed, killed. 11 committed stli.
chic."
Itay nodded, "I know il. Some-
thing went wrong. Do you sup-
pose (lad never tested it? 'Those
labels on the con—"
"I don't know, IVe're in for
a bit of trouble from the federal
government, too, Flynn tells ole.
But that's his worry. I've got
plenty of my own."
"1 don't know where we're go-
ing to get enough 0100('y'," Kay
said, "Refund on 2500 carts of
Wondrosoap at 50 cents a can is
$1250. Each dealer will keep the
profit he made for goodwill.
We're out ,just $500 and that's
nut coylnting anything for da.
nines."
c•
As it happened, the damages
were not as great IIS they had
been expected. 'Z'ed's plan to
have each person who received a
free rain sign for it made it easy
to check up on 1500 purchasers
--if sitting patiently at the tele-
phone for eight hours n day) driv-
ing all over town and listening
to complaints can be called easy.
The dealers were glad to co-
operate when Kay and ;Alar,
CHAMPION PLOWMEN TAKE TRIP BY PLANE
The Salada 'feat Company's Championship class at the International
Plowing Match held near Peterborough last Fall brought together top
rank horse plowmen from all parts of the Province. Elmer Armstrong
of St. Pauls (right), Gold Medallist, and Marshall Deans, Paris
(left), Silver Medallist, accompanied by W. C. Barrie of (;alt, are
Ween ready to board a plane commencing the valuable trip that was
offered as first and second prizes. Time being an important factor to
agriculturists, they elected to travel by air and within nine days they
visited such points as Winnipeg, Portage La Prairie, Regina, Van-
couver and Lethbridge. One of the highlights of their ,journey was
the stop off at Portage La Prairie where they participated in the
Manitoba Provincial Plowing Match, June 24th.
At experimental stations they visited and at meetings they
attended, they were afforded the opportunity of exchanging and
'studying new ideas, particularly labour-saving devices and other aids
to greater efficiency on the farm. The trip was arranged by Mr. J. A.
Carroll, Manager of the Ontario Plowlncn's Association.
Plowing Matches which are conducted by local branches through-
out the country, play an important part in the production of food for
war, for they encourage the better plowing and cultivation of the
land so essential for maximum production.
SUMMER DAYS ARE PICNIC DAYS
117 BARBARA 11. BROOKS
11'ith Hie open road calling to hikers and cyclists, tnrluttlt'rior
meals are the order of the day, and that means picnics.
The iuldier home on furlough will enjoy a picnic home -parked
s.lylr, Its a change 11'001 cantle rnlions.
Picnic lunches fall into two groups, the kind that is rooked on
the spot over all upon fire, lulu 1 kind that's packaged at hone all
ready to rat. 1'01 the packed lunch, sandwiches are the primary
consideration. Itut for health'• and variety's. Fake that's just the
beginning.
plum' -canned tomato juice i,: wonderful for just .;unit uCru<utns.
Deviled 1102E nlsn perk Ili) the S11111•Ins iunrh. For dessert, nothing
hits the spot quite as well as Neste fruit - juicy oratwes; ripe cher-
ries; sweet, juice -filled pear.- and apples. 'there roust be a home-
made cookie or two to go with it, too for nibbling along the was..
Everyone adores the crisp, crunchy cereal hind, especially when it
is rich with peanut butler, as in this new' recipe for peanut butter
qu:ues.
allikirk fillings 1111' ;,rldum I00de from written recipes. They
are a blend of the ruck'.; ingenuity and whatever 114.1. refrigerator
holds. 11' roast beef was tlit piece de resistance the night before,
take the Ic ft oyer heel', ',hop it rine, season it with IVoreestershire
sauce and a dash of hul'.-e-radish, and spread between tun pieces of
hrnad. Do the .,ant' with longue.
Lando, on the other hand, calls for less :itis'' treatment. Ale•ro:y
~lice it, chop some of the that, went with it the day before, and
add a Thinly sliced piece of onion soul 11 sprig of water ores,. Should
there he pork in the icebox, spread chopped .sweet pickle over 0t, and
add salad dressing and lettuce.
A change in bread does nma^ir b'il'k:, scilla-andwiches, too. If
the bread is hnluemadr, hotter alone is almost enough filling. Here
is a recipe for an unusual tett bread made with curie flan•', Spread
(cid) cream cheese, It makes a super, super sandwich:
Corn Flake. 'fen Bread
2 cups Curti fluke., I tablespoon .<ugitr
I 1.cake compressedyeast I leaspoult salt
1 cup milk 1 is tablespoons melted-hortening
cup, (about) flour
11011 corn flakes into very dine (Tombs, t'runulle yea: -t• into a
bowl. Scald milk. and cool to lukewarm temperature; add to yeast,
stirring until yeast is dissolved, .Add sugar, salt, shortening and
half the flour; heart until smooth. Combine corn flake crumbs with
remaining flour and add to dough, mixing well. 'Turn onto floured
board and knead until smooth. ('lace dough in greased howl, brush
with nleltcd fat, cover, set in 8 warm place and let rise until double
in bulk. Punch down and .shape into loaf. l'lace in greased loaf pain
and brush with melted fats Cover and let rise. again until double in
hulk. (take in moderately hot oven (125°F.) 15 minutes, reduce
heat to :175°I'. and hale about '15 minutes longer.
field: I loaf 1.1 x 8 -inch pan).
Peanut Butter Squares
'a cup huller 1:. cup pe1ulut hillier
'i pound 111arshntalIOWs 1 package oven -popped race
(about 21/2 dozen) cereal (52) oz.)
Cook hurter and marshmallows in double boiler. Add peanut
butter; heat thoroughly to (blend. Put Oven -popped rice cereal in
large buttered bowl and porn' on marshmallow mixture, stirring
briskly. Press into shallow buttered pans. (rut into squares when
cool.
Yield: 32 squares (2--- as X 8 -inch pains,,
aoug•ht their help. 'fele girls ex•
;dallied in detail how Kay had
inherited the business, how they
had taken it for granted that Tim
Donovan would never have made
Wondrosoap without testing. it
fully, and how each dealer would
be allowed to keep his profit pro-
vided the Wondrosoap was re-
turned The dealers were nice
about it all.
ft was two weeks before tin,
warehouse had its full quota of s
million cans of Wondrosoap again.
Flynn ('ante out to sec Kay
and Ted,
"Pm buying into this company,
if you'll let 111e," he said. "I'll
take care of all the costs and
damages for a fourth interest."
Kay refused. "1 won't let you
give me this money. I'll sell the
factory, sell the land. We'll pay
out. And we'll dump the Won-
drosoap in the river. You're aw-
fully sweet, Alike, but I can't let
you do this for 010,"
"It's not. myself alone," Flynn '
told her. "MacLeod and Goldberg
b1'c in IJ) this, too, The first is
uying in.
"Listen to ole, child, 1 knew
your dad, better than anyone else.
'fine Donovan may have made a
lot of mistakes, but he would
never have Made one like this,
Pm sure of that. I'01 not doing
this for you. I'm doing it for
Tins,
"The damages won't be as big
as you thought they would be.
My car was the only one hurt,
thank heaven, and we'll write that
off. The rest is principally cloth-
ing. We've got a signed release
from every person w•ho bought a
can of the stuff—they signed it
when they got their money back
--and anyone who had a claim
has been paid in full. It cost tl2.
about. '2000. We got off 110)3'."
"But, Alike--"
"We're not finished. We're in-
corporating this company You,
Kay, as president and principal
stockholder, will keep 51 shares.
Ted will hold 25, and MacLeod,
Goldberg and Flynn will get 21,"
"But we'll never be able to sell
the stuff. now," Ted put in, gloom-
ily. "The market has 1(11(1((1.
The product. i5 no good. We're
whipped. Kay's got the right
idea. Sell the plant, dump the
stuff in the drink."
A
5 !
Flynn ttailed until Ti el w•as
finished. He could sec that Kay
agreed with the boy,
"A 11 (1gh1,'' Alike began,
"you've all had your say now•.
You're ready t0 quit without a
battle.
"Listen to ole for just a min-
ute. 'I'Ihis stuff will 01(811
You've proved that. It will take
the paint off metal clean e') a
whistle.
YOU can 1001; at nay ear
if you doubt that,
"SO 1011at? If you haven't gut
an all-purpose cleaner, you have
got n cleaner for Metal. Sell it
on that basis. 'There still is a
Market for a cleaner like that:"
Ted's grin returned. "Say!
You're richt! 1 nele'' thought of
that angle."
Kay .lightened moon ea!tau'ily,
then her 4:15)11(11 teturnct'.
"It tui'allt so'),." -tae it tt,1i210d.
"But huts (...11 tic be 4e t'1.gt
it won't oat right through the
metal? We don't even know
what's in it."
Flynn had thought of that, too,
"You'll have to hire a chemist,
let him try it out, thoroughly,
this time," he advised. "When
w(1 know all there is to know
about this cleaner 'Tint invented,
we'll sell it again under a differ-
ent name." ile turned to Ted.
"'That will be your job, young
maul.
"Meanwhile wet)) pay
the hills
and the chemist's salary until we
get on a paying basis. 'That's just
part payment for our interest."
hay shook )ter head,
"You're all being grand to ate,
but I c'an't take it," she said.
"Ted is giving all his time to this
job when he alight be drawing
good pay with a business that is
not doomed before it starts. You
and Mi', MacLeod and Air, Gold-
berg are doing this, not because
you have any hope of saving
Wondrosoap, but because you feel
sorry for ate.
"1'111 licked, and 1 know when
to quit. 1 can't ase( you to go in
on a losing proposition. I'll moil
-
gage this factory and site, hire
the. chemist Its you say, Alike, but
I'll do it alone. 'Then, if it fails
again,, 1'II be the 01113. one to take,
a loss."
"1'm sticking with you, Kay."
Ted sounded determined.
"Thanks, Ted, but I can't pct
you. l'11 pay you $.1000, salary
and goodwill, for your quarter
interest in Wondrosoap. 1'11 pay
the other bills, too, Mike. Will
you ar)•anee the mortgage?"
they
art.,.ed for hours. Flynn
was a ten'se'd ill as ('0artl•1(001,
but. it took ;all his mastery to con-
vince this .iia! ,girl that he ((1l1
1101 being charitable, that it was
a sound business proposition bas-
ed on his faith in 'print I)onnvaul'a.
ability.
Ted used all his salesuman!.hip
trying to . t 11 Ile t• on the idea.
('hey finally compromised. Kay
gate in, with limitations. Under
Out new• arrangement they were
to hire the chemist as Alike had
suggested, find out all they c011141
about AVondrosoap. Then, at the
end of a month all expense; would
he totaled, and if the product wit:(
st.ill a failure the factory w•ouid
he veld. :Any' pril'its 111111 re'
nlained would be divide 1 alter
'Peds salary ryas paid.
"'The goycrnnu'l,1 is looking for
it new site for a powder plaint,"
Flynn said. "114. could sell thein
this ode, and we'll get more than
the 15(100 we promised you at
first. The building alone is worth
more than that. \Cell come out
on top, child, if you'll ,iu;t give
us a little tinge."
.i
Ted lingered behind alter
Flynn had gond' to start his can'.
He held Kay's hands tightly.
"I'll stay with you just as long
as you'll let nmc, Kay," he whis-
pered. "'This is more than just
g► business proposition with ole.
Don't you understand, honey?"
hay smile 1 up at him. "I un-
derstand, 'I'cd. rut it., still st'lcl-
ly 111211 es"."
(l'ont ir.ue:l Next Week)
1Lt housewiles ul Canada
arc the "Housoldicrs" -the
4 it( hens the "Hunk Frust".
)•uu (.ul 1(000 by practicing
t(elll"Iny 1G your Indica.
•
r
Delightful desserts can still he
served to the family—rich, nourish-
ing custards, and blanc manges
made easily and at little cost with
Canada Corn Starch.
Use Crown Brand Syrup to 522(0
sugar. It's delicious as a sauce
on desserts, on pancakes or with
cereals, and is a wonderful sw'ecr-
ener for use in cooking and baking.
FREE: Slid tet tin' rut. 11,41'1— to
rate Sagotr", ('1)2:1y 2,1 Ip
Addrebe n qui rt III Do : .,I -11., r ,,,;,,da . ,.. 1'o
Hume Service, 911 N'I 110,0a. t. di, L., i .r,,nt. .
CROWN B
SYRUP
Ctz
CANADA
CORN Mitch
5 % The
CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED
How to Conserve
TEA ANP COFFEE
I-Iere is a gram( mealtime
beverage with a (leiicious,
robust flavor all its own.
Instantly made in the cup
—.VERY ECONOMICAL.
POSTU
BRAND
4 oz. size makes 50 cups,
8 oz, size makes 100 cups.
POSTUM
A CIaIAI YIVIRAGI
-//tca!J n boatels
e
9/1ahe4 /00 Gap,'
1'212 M//1 INITANIIT 104 TNI tut
lTii Y7 01I. 7.Y 111 a \
TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Honey Recipes
1 have many requests this week
for recipes for honey as 11 substi-
tute for sugar. :And why not?
Never in our lifetime have we
ever 1learl•d such discussions on
sugar rationing and now, that you
all have your 11111011 cards, you
will be trying to use then( to the
best advantage. 1)o not he dis-
couraged nor anxious for with
careful cooking and no waste 1
believe you will find little change.
After all we have been promised
sugar for canning.
Most of us ('at far too many
carbohydrates anyway, We are
told that, along with our neigh-
bors to the South of us, we are
"a starch poisoned race" auto
sugar being the other carbohy-
drate we may be able to say
much about it too. Certainly
those who find they must have
sugar, and several lumps of it,
in tea and coffee and heaps on
their cereals and "what not" are
going to find they will feel much
better in health and more able to
perform the many tasks for "King.
land Country" which we are al.
going to be. called upon to do.
1 hope you will find these re•
cipcs some help; they conte (rant
the 1)epal'lnlent of Agriculture
laboratory at Ottawa.
Honey Oatmeal Cookies with
Date Filling
cup butter
'4 cup honey
1 egg
11 Culls flute'
1 cull tine oatmeal
teaspoon still
twlsp)on almond rho, ',ring
1:1 teaspoon soda
Prean) butter, hone y and egg
well. Add silted dry ingredient:,
and flavoring. ('hill, roll and cut
with a cookie culler, Bake in a
hot oven 7 to S minutes 1)11ti1 at
delicate brown. As soon as the
Cookies are cold, spread with date
filling and put 100,1 1101'.
Honey Orange Custard
2 eggs
:t tablespoons flour
4 tablespoons honey
1 cup mill(
2 tablespoons water
'`r teaspoon salt
Juice amt grated rind of 1
orange
Beat egg yolks, add grated
orange rind, Make 11 smooth pate
of flour, water and honey. l'nnl-
1)1)1e with (ggg yolk egg mixture.
Beat egg• yolks stiff, :old mill: to
yolk mixture and fold in whit, s.
Oven poach for 45 12(51215 a:
275 to ;:(10' 10.
Honey Muffins
1 cup graham flour
')i cup white. flour
54 cup 110110'
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
1 egg
!"e eup butter
b tea; poops baking powder
Mix and sift dry ingredients;
add still: gradually, egg well
beaten, honey and melted butter.
Bake in a moderate oven in but-
tered gem pans for 25 minutes,
Honey Orange and Carrot
Marmalade
Take six medium sized sweet
navel oranges (skins only) and
put through a meat grinder using
tho fine knife. '1'o this acid an
equal amount of carrot prepared
in the sante way. To each cup
of the combined ingredients add
two cups o1' water and soak over
night. Simmer for tWO hours;
remove from the stove and add
the grated rind and juice of six
lemons, Let stand overnight
again and simmer until a good
jelly test is obtained, 'fo each
cup of the pulp mixture add 1
cup of honey and 1: cop of sugar.
Boil to 222`F,; let cool slightly
and pour into sterilized jaws.
:All honey may be used instead
of part sugar but n akes a sweeter
marmalade.
make a jelly test strain off
one tablespoon of liquid from the
pulp mixture; let it cool; add one
tablespoon of alcohol; mix and
let stand fora few minutes. A
thick jelly like substance will
form if* the mixture has had
enough sinunerinc.
ISSUE 29—'42
•
Page 4.
6MK ctottvet4KtetteclattoecutKKK ciatitRKK ciocc mutteKKKKKKKtootto uswo
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND I3E ASSURED. g
1 Elliott Insurance Agency1
CAR—FIRE--LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
I3LYTH-- ONT.
Ottico Phone 104. Residonee ''hone 12 or 140,
t "COURTESY AND SERVICE" li
il
64111:t1Ptiil,a4/)IktiEdc3ririr111Dt?c3t)440E)944401)lir 1DIND44NatbiDtDi NNIti ADI
1s
THE FINEST
EYESIGHT SERVICE
.i YOU EVER HAD
so hit anti run methods her'.
Your eye.; are thoroughly examin•
ed arta you are told the truth
lax int thele. If glasses are no.;e;.
sary, you get tale finest quality at
the lowest prices. Twenty -IIA
.years experience in Optometry is ' day.
•your guarantee of Si(lsNoti0f1 , ''.)gilt Taylor, of Sotltha111p1011, Foil
of 11r. and Mri. Frederick Taylor, of
Nile, died in Kincardine Iliospital. Ile
In Willows Drug Store, Blyth, underwent a tonsil operation in the
hospital and a hemorrhage followed
and despite all medical Efforts he
passed away. 'He was in 114 :.'Sth
year and was a finisher in the Hep.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST worth Furniture factory at Southamp-
ton. Ile i; survived by his wife and
_Appointments with Mr. Willows two young sons, aged four and two
years, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick 'T'ay'lor, of Nile; three Bis-
_ Mels, alf is Wilda Taylor, Granton;
llreltel of Ilepw•l i"
L I,SI� ER 3 , Park of l luwota•
girls to hustle home, down a dusty
country road for the evening chores.
, and theft for himself he .wanted
that blessed feeling of lh'cdn's: 1 II
Can almost he a comfort at the ('1111 of
a hard day'.
1 wouldn't 111' surprised to tier Jud-
son back on that farm some of Ihcse
days:
Holy
Mark's
AUBURN
Communion and Sermon in St.
Church at 10 a.m. next 51111•
R. A. Reid, R.O.
THE STANDARD 71
roik
Wednesday, July 15, 1913,
Here's Great News For "- ou!
WETTLAUFER'S ARE
Going Out of
starting Thursday, Jul =: 16
OFFERING SENSATIONAL PRICES ON
Dry Goods, Men's Wear, Shoes
Wall Paper, China>
WETTLAUF
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING
I'HI 1
OF LAZY MEADOWS tr.E l t alt.. lien t
;pm); also four heather;, Stan of H"11t
(by Harry .1. Boyle) Mon; Raymond, of Welland; Stewart had Phew kind of days during lg ite
j and Bernard, 0f Nile. 1113 tunerai Day Of Liberation Coming! Record Chick Production
past two or •three years, people have
For France rut 11;1 tb,' Ill I"_ hull fiery .,-1,11, a
was held In Sontih;unhlon. or
R vva; .lu.,t after diner wilco ;h,' Ir'ate hill Reid, Kitcheucr, vi�itc l , become ecettitomet1 to thinking in IuUll of 2'.4.1'.11:•11;:i'':": gr:ull 11 l hit l,- w, r,
car drove iu the l ((((0 1 '. It 11), Jull J 14)111- of dollar.; rather than in pen n lc ;111 is dropped on I`rute1 yes. i
ton Cailry, a young 111;{,1 we know I
pen -
with his wife, and •1(r. and ales, Scut- ' nies and dimes, l n(ler the first 1111• 1111"1"":" rr;'rrsl rats an in
lrrdny 011 the ewe of Pastille ray,
fart1 1 aw'lur. •
1 d�orelgu 5c;•retary' :\11111011)• 1(den told cre:e'r, t 1 HI per real in
tit- j1 t'i
eery well a1 Lazy Meadows. Ile used 1'8131 of .1 budget. such as we have just live yl us. I'll(' numhr'r
lei/floret
Mr. and 1fr Reg. Fidler, Cod^riclr
the French po; 1113 that Iirilai(1 is .
10 live over on the 'Twelfth Cbnces• find, there i1; a common tendency for 1,011 in
lir 11 ;.! I.1;i: t1 (' 1 1 u,'.lii Irl .
townSlup, with 11r. .111(1 Mrs, lh0108:, ,celebrating I'lnure.t indep"ndenr'
slum but never seemed to be very in men and women to keep on thinking in Pilo.
A1cN:111. '1)!3' "111 the hope and eorl;linty t11..(1)1..1i
at
(crested in the farm. In fact we woe=' } ,nate Utley Pall, ex, N,'R,, ,in terms r:'f dollars,
\\'e hurriedly re.
ho 111 ra.iuu 1'r0nl the lyraluli: o1' .,im:111•,1
not the least bit surprised when 1)1 S'r 'I'` view the large items of our personal 1
with his parents, 31r. and 11rs, Antos the present will he accomplished.'
moved into the village and '.started ' budget, such as rent, food and cloth -
selling it:''vnrance. Ile wanted an ens• Hall. ing, and can see no possibility of cut Ills message 8150 was read on the
Private Marl Craig, Iiittllener, vis !IR('. 1'renclr's }engram I011igh1
ler way c1) living awl it bigger' car and tlll'g down on thee(' 11U'.lj0r 11('111`1. \\'t'
Iltcd w'it'h 31r, and 111•;. Bert Craig. "C1) that dal' u1)' li!u'retion, 11 r., I?d-
all that, forgot 10 Bert Cunningham,[0111' VE'/.{1' Old `'Olt , I•('ll)C11U•ICr that 1'01' centuries
1've 01 (11 wandered if Judson watt rl';tcl< substantial savings have been ((1 "said, "we know that we and Ilse
happy at his new work. That's way of ale. and lies, Verne Cunningham, bllllt up through unceasing vigilance 'Peelle 0f Prance will 81"111 h,e broth;
of Cull:orae '1owushi'p, l'ec(7lve;l injur er,; in arms,
sort cf Valli, d around 8118 didn't t o les in a fall while play'in g in the barn
`alahtst the uarclEs upending 0!' 511101'
out to the field right a,wt,y to start b pieces of silver, The teen and w'o• "J111 )110hile the people of Itritain
in ".t the haying again. T kind of 7'111 some other children, 1)r. ]3, (', men who will budget every cent of pray for that day and prepare Thr:u-
\\'Eir, of Auburn, gave first aid and thou lir: during the next solves fur 11 as ardenly as you flu.
thought that ,fed to had sclnethl'g year and
took hilt to Co:lerich 11013)1181 where dor wE know that lir 11(4)111(' u1)'
un Ills mind. ltd sad en ele edge of 0)10 will
the letand" and tallerli about a whole
pinch each penny, nickel,
an X-ray revelled .t broken 11•;ht arm
dime and quarter before spending If, 1'tau to and the peoples u1)' lhituin au1
e
above. the elbow, ile was later re hos a((1 • Bland silo by side with
and the I•^w� tax("; ...and the incur•
lot 01 -11'-'11 <, It wc• the war . ,---1peudin, squall change only after
n1(41ecd 10 his home, cuntnro11 purpose animal( 0 by a coin-
, weighing the valve to be rerelwed
:111:,; Amelia31cdlwafn with friend.; on ideal,'
;Ince 1;: ..s 1. Ile started tolling me against the value of that change to
1)u Clinton.31r. Eden addressed the French
".:,out his home and the fine, new our country .{ t war,—will always have
('':rparal Robert .1 Craig, S. Tin people nut Duly 11s fricuds but as
Kitchen they have in it and of the nal• money left over for \1';11 Sawiu g:c
vantage there was for We children m" visited over the w'ec'lt•end with Stamp,, \Vas b(V'Ings Certificates and :\'lies. and told them that in the
Ills parents, 11r. and Mr:;, W. J. Craig, past two years, they had proved
in being able to go to 1'3111)01 141thutlt 1 Victory Loan bonds,
i 11r. 8'1;1 Mi -s. C'at •I 1"0unl11alu't, of themselves faithful Allies try conitln-
hat'111;: 10 walk for a mild to 110 so.
IFa.milton. and 111, and lies. Percy Wog the struggle against the ruin -
Js seemed to me that Jud =•:)n 1V1 1.1
trying to iil"ke explanations for his
1'3'.laungblut and Sams, fouglaa and 1'.1)'• t101) enemy,
;way of liranl. 1 wasn't arguing but , ()Aland. whI
ited over the weelc•end "Pott have Droved 1 youi s13lwes .1111('.;
with Mr. ant 1 1'4. ,loin F. 1'o; O'11710t,In adversity, hi days whiell have been
he was. Ile was trying to impress lir, and Mrs. Cordon I'obit: and eon's,
me that he enjoyed living in the vit. Injured While Haying. dark far us and darker ,;till 1(1, you.
\\'illiant and Gerald, of Fergus, visit- I "Tutt have maintained unfaltering
lags. Ile w',u1t n a to see the many ed with air, and 1Irs, \Varner An- .111 ulfortullate acc(tellt happened Ihostility towards the invader and yon
a:war a;;c+ there are in a s:1 -called on E1301duy afteruoutt at the farm or drew:.lblss ,Audrey rt turned with thehave refused to glare any confidence
white•r,)1:ar .tub. 1 just at a11c! list ,1:'111 r (3nrily for a v!s't. !Harold \\'alsh, during haying opera• it1 poi ltic•tatls whom the Germans
erred to him. I tio115, when A•h, Bacon, a neighbour
1 31r. awl Mrs, Jeremiah Taylor have 'lave imposed 111)011 you, tree have
BELGRAVE
1'11 never know what there was in• , '(0)1(111), with him, was hdclted by a
gide nal tba pr,.ul )ted to say, 'furl. returned from London ant, were ac ,proved better I rEnch11u,n Than they.
1hoose, •JIr, Bacon, who was kicked 111
.companicd by 11r, and Mr{, Lloyd R. —_
son, are yo 1 as happy in the villa,—, the face by the 'horse, fell against
Rattooy, who spent the weekend hero, Gcilel'd! R111c5 I OP
as you were 1 acic 00 the old home• stones, which further injured his head, ' ' i'
\Its, F'ran'c \\'0ods, 1 onde: 1.1'0, with
stead on the Twelfth 1 0th( ession'."' , Mr. and alis, James Rbbcrlon. \led(eel aid vats summoned and the 1' ceiling Voting figs
It 1.m1 of rltutl''1 h'.nl. II" I001713l al' air. and 11 r;. Kr 'es and finally, r.f unconscious ratan was removed to There are eight r
lit, r1), y general rale.; fur
g rets in the face and thea 11itc'lrll, with 11r, and 31r3, Fred \\'iighant hospital, ills condition re- • feeding young pigs: (1i heed three
Fat there as if he were thim'(ing f0,
a long lime. .lfter what scented like
Ser:,
a long !111)13 110 said, "'Iliac' -s what i, ' -.- • has continued to show Improvement, changes of rations .Slowly; ('1) Real•
tethering me right naw,"/ Mr. David Armstrong and Jane spent i'e that the breeding pig is an out -
Jud •un : "rte,: tall 'nu again, Just I etlily Watchers Needed a I'ew day's in Kitchener. oi'•doors animal: I,-11 Aipproxhim Ie
Jike a f••l:rlw• who has been a7•a3• frr,ul '111' fir ,t reaction of 0)11,1' (':ulatlialt IIrs. Harmon 31-11-cliell of Rothsay outdoor conditions in the farrowing
home for ;t lupe time and then 111•'1315 citizen,; to 111•. 1lslcy's drastic new ..,pent a few day.; with relative.; here, and feeding pen; that is, supply 1're,:11
8n old I.:er 1. ll 08'- 1)11(1) ? a -111 biolge1 was to reach a hasty conch's- 31iss 31rl'Ile Yuill has accepted a air, light, drainage, and, ('hove all,
(•110)11')11 •' to hear 11111 te11i'~; 81.0)1( lull (hat after pay(11g Illure8Sed 111• piodriun in lltu'ristoa Public Scheel avoid draughts and dluntlntesu: (ti)
flit, rl''fereet thin"?_ ,that took place ('(:011 taxes and compulsory sarin117, (where she will lcachcr Grades :1 and it, Alake ('x(')13!5(' a 113!1))(' factor with
when he wa< the "farm':')" in place they would have no more money left i Jack Ad0(51)0rg of Dram; ton and every class and age of breeding pig;
of t11 '1iliag' hur•111e-, man." 10 buy \\;(r Savings Celttifiraiea 11 110 Gibson Ann.:irelig of New Ilalu'aurg, (7) For economy and health. see that
I1 • -'8.8('11 telling about In, old \'fctary Loan Rend`. spent the tveelound at their home, green feed, pasture, roots, and well -
111u." ;11(11 h •w he would like to fix No 0110 wi11 ecru'e the Mill i';tcr of here.il curet' roughage are pert of the ra-
h up ... p 0 in a new kitelo'n for hi•, finance for having failod to11 ice
11 'Iv Iasi lace the one he built in the i Kenneth Wheeler who hes ,joined 'lion, particularly for breeding sf0rle;
l'an:Ath''s current war problem gun -flip I1.C,,\.F., left on 31o11tay to report (S) l{e111e111b1r that the pig is a poor
village. He Canned on fencing off e,tly before the pruple of Canada. a -t manning fool, Lachine, ;patient and especially difficult to
the lawn a'd lies ping It ne it ar 1 6 (2uchec, I
i Ile reported that w•e would have to !)cat, Strive tu,clitninate the cal;hEs
green ...null 0f how he would like collect al out four Hilton dollars t' I •3liss Ferrol Higgins will take up her
teaching Julie? in September at Galt of disease, rather than cure it.
to (1(1(111 111(7 bark twenty-five acres. ('81131 on (111111134 the fiscal year, 1113 hither T11fornlat)o) 00 11113 s11b,11: t
Ile alts I ' t'tt; a.lro)1t the good said that even with the inerc;r:ell ((11010 she will have eh.uge c, 1' Grade ;,
s '1 there w on II'1e old farm. Ile In one of rhe city s:hools, 'w•11I be f0•nnl in the \\'ante(' Produr-
Uokes, he aut.lcil "led olay a' net fru) lion Special Pamphlet, No. :1, "'Tile
1.'8•'' !eel 0n about an 0111 tell hen (11cy 11111110/1 d' 1tars revenue from taxes,. The lural boys sponsored n dance on
'Feeding u1)' Swine.' and No. ;t1) "('r,
1:=1 '1 1" h:(ve that always used to and that the other half of the year'; rriday evening 1' aid of the el'garelte
.: bug_ Find for the bus Overseas. Ad'lhur's 1eutton 1!onEtyn 1 o -so' in Young
„� r � 'y in 'he driving sited war bill would have to come from y , „
t 1(.�, whish Wray be obtained by
. , , . the leaky tvaier-)'(I•gll In the voluntary purchases of certificate; Orchestra furnished the music and a '(twritiug the Nublicity and l;xlEtlaielt
1(811)•)1,• 1 and the way the p'.gs used and 'rands, good time wits enjoyed by tho.;e pr(':;- Divlsdwl, D01101001.lleplu•Ilnrnl 111'
11) hest'! fur 1(14' nlud(13 spot besido 11, 31r. Ilsley was rr•t8onably sure of r'tIt, .Agriculture, Ottawa,
en het ,:ay; in the summer -t'i'ne. 'iris ground e.iu'n he laid his new• plan I Gordon Nethery,'son of Mr. and airs,
The I' tin fact wr; that Judson before nil, 1Iou5e o1 Coulnlon 11^ 1'. Nethery of \\'awanosh, has cab':'(I
warted 11: get back 00 the furor. Ile knew Ill It the large sunt of two hit• his safe arrival in England. wa: leve. �ne fol' all the little thins lion dollars to be raised thioegh (he, 311'5. Nell Me('rca, who 11", heel, '1 Men, Women Over'40
!'tat- nsc,l to make up his living out sale of Canadian securities will be Patient at Queen .5lexandrla l/(spitstl,
(herr, fie saw all the things that he available. And he also recognized 11y'l'an, for scene time, has returned to
eo111d hate nolle in the day" when his -that that ationey w-1 11 be avalkt1,Je only 1'11 1101)1(' 61 1!r. and Mrs. ItOe11 Me -
thoughts wet a occupied with how he if each indtvllua.l dues his ('hare in Crra in the village.
('0111(1 get. an "cagy" job in the village. 'cutting down his private spending to Holy Communion tool Sermon In
(lo wanted quiet evenings in place o! is bare minimum. Trinity Anglican Church, Sunday next
parties , , . he wanted his boys and in days of easy money, and we have at li.;;:l a.m.
maimed cacrious until Sunday afternoon dim; 0011y; 1:11 Never feed more than
when he regained consciousness, and the pig will clean 1191; I;1) Hake all
Feel Weak,Worn, Old?
Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality? ,
linea weak. rundown, exhausted condition make
yet feel tagged out. old? Try eatrec. (8)10(1na
grnrral tordc., atlmalanta, often needed after 30 or
40, Supplies Iron, calcium, I.ho,phorus, vitamin
Ht. Helps you get normal per, vim, vitality, In-
troductory sire Ostrex Tonle pep.
only 35e, Fur
Rale et all Ford drug stores everywhere. .
la milli, n, ;1101 1107. 1:11'
1101li0n'7 lel 1.1 I:,
I'l'l' 1' t1):11 !II'II I,'','! ,sliest til r!Ilek
I,) pr.1t for I,,,. the I , 3.! -..1 en
(11 ill -;1 /' ;i.linrll 1. ;.tu-r, 4;; .1lhrrl:t.
0,7!l,: 1'I ,(1r11' \1,,11 ' 11-!1•1"
1,1;,'... 1111':1;'!,1 1',.;11.
0 11rl !, • \, Prue
,;".‘..!1'.;.1)
1111 1'i ,l, • I:Iw„i.1 I Lull r•
IJiTI,ER r11Oi-;(' ''Cues instead of butter.”
So the Nazis have 01111s! \Ve must catch up
• .. and 1)eat. them.
They tortured people to 11111 L(' thein save.
We must Favi' Willingly.
So it's til) I(► 1(5, each one of us, to econo-
mize of' our O'.VIt free will • .. to economize
111(1 buy Wal' Savings Stamps so that .\'e
can outstrip our enemies with planes and
tanks and 81115 3111(1 !;hips ... 5o that our
soldiers may 1►e better equipped than the
enemy they bac(' to conquer.
Women 111ust. hell) 1)y economizing in the
hitch(',), by patching and (iarfling, by
shopping carefully and cutting out waste.
1\lalce up your mind /tote to kitty one, two,
life 01' more War Savings Stamps every
week. You ('Qit. You must!
Buy iI-or Sarirtg.v Stumps ,front hanks,
post offices, telephone offices, depart m I
store:., druggists. grocers, tobacconists,
hoof, stores and other retail sturey.
National War Finance Committee 13.0
Wednesday, July
9.1,
1•g .. ..
tile:LY,CIE [1,11'1 q1` 111; A'I'I{ E
,1' WINGI{AM-ONTARIO.
1, 'I'll'() Sli0111'S Silt, Night. ;1;
;l; Thurs.,Fri,, Sat, -July It,•17.1H •i'
'(;Ronald Rearan, Olympc Uradra i'I'1'
,t, •t,
, II1tcl'11i1t1011it) S(jllall1'011
,1, ,t,
;f, A :,rii•:ring drllnl:I 111 the li•'ru,', t
,_. ..I' 1111' ;lir- •1,
• Also News and Cartoon '_:
t? Matinee Sat. afternoon at 2,30 p,m.,h
•1 •t
1, Mon„ Tues., Wed, ---July 20.21.22 ;1;
;t; Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre 'f
,i, and Mary Astor in ,1,
't, •t'
,1, "The �\1a1tesc Falcon " ,1.
t,
4.1'hr \!.I' , 1''.11:' :II ' 1)rll; 11,•:11h,i,
lm• 111.11,1 It lir own 11 ;11:1 11;tn)',,'1•
,i, lu Ih .r 11'11', want if. ,t,
;1, :.
ALSO CARTOON •_,
1,'.:,: :1111',:,: '.,',',:.:,:,,,,,u' ',:u,, 11,11,, . .
114,'4,,.. ,,, .,",,,,',,;.1)y,,;.,,
14ON11Ii1,SiRO( ()
'1.111' Joy Inr1'lilll; ul' IIl1• \\. \I.
was 11,'1.1 at (11„ I'•al..:rni:.• Jill T1011..-
11:0 1;1,1 tsitll 1:5
;''1 11111 Ir f; It .I Ihr \1!'•!'ru
Ili- :11.11 Pans) and Baby li,tn,l. 11• ,•'•
01)1'111•,1 trill' Ilse I'r: till 111 i,, i•l
int 1'IIIItiI':In
Ira: sung, 1.1111111.1:1 1y ;lir Lord'
Prayer iu ani' -un. 'lily' 11111111(, n;
111;1 Inti; till:; at;Ic It iii 1.y ;hi.
la,y, also Ih:nth yon card:, The w.,rd
for 11011 1';111 1 n'
'1ai1;l. .\I
hasllie
1•,t :g•
111::',Ilst Ittr, lift); 1'r
emir in,itnl 01 til.'
•I'anlhly'n, pres'dinu. The ll i n
I'.tu,l ga'e
all Ilse pr 'gram. i (I.. \Voest
),es• ':I: Billy Puts•.
an, a :e' it tti u; lh1.ri• were ;rho In
,5t1•atll''lllnl I;11,'.s, all.: 1 it:I,I, Ile. I,3'
the girls nit'' II 1.01.'1; by .1 ll 111 :,her:
,Lt elle I'a(d. L'el1 111 1.g 1 '11''•11 1:11 I!1 '
efts rine. The ,\' inual A;iihenl w
sung an 1 ,lel ;in; el'11-, :I. The
rl n 011.1 0: ler on: I.n'0 r1 ;
PEP TALK IN EGYPT
)sell, :11' l.ati,:, .I. i., Aue'uriieck ra.lee a elk) ;i1 i:1.1 a,', tlel'` 11 ,.g.; 1 i ,10a1 1,.e i'.il' .Il which
1110
hits been toul'i:,g, ,i e 11'vil 5L"ce taklllg all. .:.',;le , ,..11a11ti U1 til':,1LIi . I'4:111.1 :\I'u'y.:\llChlldeck'Y
encouraging; ;tratcg;j, l:,:r it ocll :\Ili.reen terve., to t'hi'ck the drive
of lionuue:: Axis .ltlad(:s.
V u l C 6
PRESS
AN AMAZING MAN
What tin amazing man is.
Churchill! Here he is over in
Washington again conferring with
ILA President of the United States,
Sixty-eight years of age, carry-
ing the tremendous reeponsibili-
gea of an Empire, with its arm
linked into other countries of the
world, and yet he seems to cross!
Ibe Atlantic with the daring spirit
at an early Viking! How many
poraons, much younger, could
live up to such a schedule as !1,s
mat go through constantly':
—Kingston \\'hig-Standard
—o—
PRONOUNCING "RATION"
Speaking of rationing, there
seems to be some difference ei
sidulon about its pronunciation.
The dictionary allows both the
long and short "a," but since the
military have always used the
'sort ''a" that gets the prefer -
duce, which makes it pronounce
"rsehoning," rather than ray-
slhoning." Anyhow it seems ap-
ropriate, considering the sub-
joet, that the "a" should be short.
—Brantford Expositor
NAZI MOTTOES
In 1940 German propaganda
uroelaimed, "We have won." In
1941 the motto was: "We shall
win." In this year of 1942 it
bee been again changed, to read:
"We must win." Anyone trying
Asn express in a nutshell the de-
velopment of German public re -
cation to war events could do no
worse than to remember this ser-
o of mottoes.
--St. Catharines Standard
!NICE FELLOWST HOSE HUNS
A German U-boat commander,
who used to be consul at New
Orleans, torpedoed an American
ship, and when the survivors bad
taken to a small boat he told
them to row a certain direction to
land. The Bailors, knowing their
Huns, rowed in the opposite di-
ltrnetion—and came to shore safe-
ly. playful fellows, those
Ouzel
--Ottawa Journal
--o-
--Windsor Star
—0—
PERSONAL INTEREST
lilverybody seems to know
orseugh arithmetic to figure out
wh is coming to him,
—Kitchener Record,
—o—
BUDGET EDITORIAL
OUCH
•--St, Thomas Times -Journal
Little Cheap Guns
For Second Front
ihritair. is producing a £2 sub-
machine gun to arm saboteurs
and patriots expected to help the
Allies open a second front in
'Europe, it was disclosed recently.
The weapon, which looks like
n dime -store version of the
Tommy gun, can shoot nine -milli-
metre German, Italian and French
ammunition and has been tested
in commando raids en the French
freest,
The gun is regarded as highly
useful fur ';hock troops and home
guards, but its cheapness, mili-
tary experts point out, makes it
on ideal weapon for big-sc'a:e dis-
tribution to saboteurs.
Fitted with a magazine holding
A4 rounds, the gun can fire at
the rate of more than 500 rounds
n minute, is effective up to 200
Yards and has a useful life of
score than 5,000 rounds.
Eight magazines go with each
gun and when loaded they weigh
only eight pounds. The guns will
be easy to sow in occupied coun-
tries by parachute or by meg-
The g,lu is called the ''Sten,"
a word used to conceal its de-
signers real names. One Hoyal
Ordnance fa,•1(ly is producing
them at. the rate of tic ee a min-
ute.
Cituerrs
, 1..'V1 MAtIRiC[:
r) )P \VIN ll rfilAT;
A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army
When 1 cause home from the
last war I heard a lot of grousing
about some fellows who had spent
the wag' yeai'F w'or'king ,n m1U111-
tione plants. It wasn't the sol -
'hen who complained—they simp-
ly said: "Lucky stiff, that's what
I would have done if 1 had Into
tiny sense"—it was the older civ-
ilians. They seemed to feel it
was wrong for some people to
have earned "high wages' while
ethers did the fighting.
Just who should fight and who
should stay at home is u hard
problem—and one that is really
solved only by those who volun-
teer.
No columnist is in a position to
make a forthright statement on
the subject because he cannot
know all the circumstances that
lead to an individual's decision,
Neither, 1 suspect, can anyone be
arbitrary on the subject.
But we can all wonder.
And this is the sort of thing
that makes us wonder. A few
day' ago Paul V. McNutt, federal
security administrator in the Un-
ited States, said to an audience
at a meeting of the Americas
Medical Association that the G1).
iced States needs 3,000 doctors
every month for the Army anti
Navy.
He said: "There i' an apparent
leek of interest on the part of
your profession to volunteer be-
eause of reluctance to give up
private income for army pay."
That was a strong statement,
but McNutt is not noted for with-
holding his punches,
e c)vi;i11L don't need doe -
tors us badly as will the soldiers
when the 'tug battles gut under
way. For a tummy -ache or a
brukei leg we can wait a few
minutes or hours if the civilian
doctors have to spread their tal-
ents over more of us, But s
shell -torn soldier can't wait. 11t
there should not be enough doc-
tors in the Army to give prompt
attention to badly wounded men
because too many stayed home to
look after us it would be a trag-
edy.
Perhaps we ask too much at
our medical men. We take it far
granted that they will come M
whatever hour of the day air
night we call; we take it equa'lIg
for granted that they will con*
whether we have a record of pay -
mg our bills or not; and we aisp
take it for granted that they will
give quite a bit of their time to
free clinics.
The Army needs doctors. So
does the Air Force, This year
quite a number of young men
finished training and new ahinglea
will be cropping up all over the
Dominion. Let's hope that a
good percentage of these shingles
will take the forst of pips on the
shoulders or rings around the
cuffs -1'd hate to think of 1,l
Canadian public man making aj
speech like that of Paul McN'uit,
It all gives one very furious*
to think!
What are we doing to he
along the successful pro,eoutt�
of the war?
LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher
"We'll have to let her go. , . . Customers fall in love with her and
can't eat! !"
REG'LAR FELLERS—A Sad Case
STOP YOUR CRYING'', I'M
SURPRISED TO SEE A BIG
BOY LIKE YOU CR'(IN(j /
Are we feeling that because
there is nothing spectneuter ww
can do that the little things are
not Ivorth while:' \\'c do, some-
times, and it's too had,
That old saying, "Mony a sheltie
sucks a muddy," was never more
true than when applied to the
work of the individual citizen in
a Nar.
Take this businese of voluntary
rationing, for example. \'uu've
heard people say, "We only drank
two cups of tett before it was
rationed. Even if we do cut down
to only Ono how much shipping
space will that save?" It will
save very little -- but, multiply
that one cup by 13,000,000 and
500 what the saving; is then.
Let's work it out. The saving
of one ('up of tea by every Can -
mien, taking 200 cups, as equalling
one pound, means a saving of
32',2 loos of tea every day. A
ton of tea uccull,cs approximately
100 cubic feet of cargo space --.-
a0 our one cup of tea Saves 3,230
cubic feet.
What can a stttcdore do with
3,250 cubic fe'et':
Well, rueighly : peahing, that is
a pile eight feet high, 20 feet
wide and 20 feet long, It would
accommodate two Valentine guilts
or goodness knows how many
cases of rifles or Breit guns, The
stevedore could load about 80 one
ton aerial bombs in the same
space or eight universal t'arrie's.
One cup of tea a day. Multiply
it by 3105 day:! Not bud? No,
it's nut bud but it's only u frac-
tion of the Burgo space that can
be aln'ed if we all o1' us cut our
ten consumption ill half!
Of course it isn't spectacular,
thie voluntary contribution that
works no hardship on us, but it
is another way in which the Indi-
vidual Citizen's Army can make
t possible for our sons and broth-
ers and sweethearts and husbands
to do the spectacular war work
because we are willing to stand
behind them even in the little
things,
Interne Japs Who
Refused To Work
Japanese workers at Geiltie and
Deeolgne, two road camps near
Jasper, Alta., have refused to work,
a spokeemall of the British Col-
umbia. Security Commission said
recently, and 13 of the ringlendera
have been arrested and are en
route to internment at the Cana-
dian immigration detention sheds
in Vancouver under guard,
The arrests bring to 20 the num-
ber of Japanese now being held.
Sixteen others were interned at
Vancouver after what appeared to
bo organized outbreaks at other
attnps.
The work strikes lure iu protest
against the separation or Japan -
sae men from their families and
delay' in receiving pay cheques.
"The commission le handicapped
to removal of Japanese from the
British Columbia defence area,"
said Major Mellor, epokesmau for
the commisalou, owing to the re-
Itlotanoe of citizens in proposed
settlement areas to accept the
eYacu eee,
"Many people are blind to the
tact that security of the Pacific
coast is a national, not a local
Mb) ean."
Att extensive building program
to accommodate evacuated famil-
ies is contemplated in Brinell
Columbia and the prairie prov-
inces before the winter, but the
sine of Mese operations cannot bo
determined until Ontario farmers
deedde how many workers they
require on sugarbeet fau•nts.
Approximately 7,600 Japanese
remain in Vancouver awaiting re-
moval,
Old Navy Signal
"Greek" To Yanks
The old and always welcome
signal "Splice the main brace"
Dame from King George's ship
atter he reviewed British and Un-
tted Status naval forces recently,
American ships all obediently
hoisted the same signal but no
one knew why,
Then it was explained it meant
every British Bailor got a double
issue of rum to drink the Ring's
health. It was suggested that may-
be the crews or .the liquorless
United States warships got double
ice cream sotlns,
WELL, WMT DOWT YOU TAKE
ME TO THE MOYIES, TOO i'
I CAN PUT MY CLOTHES
ON IN A JIFFY/
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current L' encs
Black Sea Repair Base
Lost When Sevastopol Fell
The tall of Sevastopol, accord•
ing to the Christian Science
Monitor, may have left the Iles.
elan slack See Fleet without e
base where repairs esu be midi
taken.
All during the nwuUlr; whin en-
couraging news came from Russia
concerning the successful stood
the Solicit; were slaking against
the Nazi advance, naval obsert•
ern viewed Nits npprehcnt;ion the
failure to dislodge the Germ:ins
from their hold on the Crimean
Peninsula, and the attendant
threat to Sevastopol, the only ade-
quate base left the Russian Nilly
111 the Black Sea.
This Ilett has made no 1n1pul•
Utnt contribution to the liur„itul
war effort other than presenting
a lierlous obstacle to Gorman ,io•
initiation of the Mitch Sea. It is
composed of a heterogeneous 001•
lection of ships, which at the out-
break of hostliitiec, with Germany,
consisted of one old 2;3,000 -ion bat•
tie cruiser armed with 12.111ch
guns, five small modern cruisers,
three old cruisers, and some 0111
dewt -oyers and subulu'1110s.
At vedette times during the
past year the (i'rnlalls have
claimed the destruction of several
units of the fleet. by airplane
bunibe, none u[ w'hicli have: been
eunfh'nled by the Russians, Con-
sequently, no one knows the pre-
sent strength of the Soviet Black
Sea force, However, it is sale to
assinne that it still has a strength
far superior to any 0111er force
in that area,
Italian Naval Ruse
At one time there was a rumor-
ed attempt to coerce 'Turkey into
permitting certain units of the
Italian Navy to pass through the
Dardanelles under the guise of
having been transferred to the
Rumanian flag, but, if this effort
actually was made, nothing calve
of it, and the ltussian Fleet con•
tinned to control the Black Sea,
Thele is no question but that
Nazi strategy includes a drive on
the oil producing regions in the
Near East, and it may have even
the more ambitious design o[
striking across southern Asia.
Should Japan be successful ii
ite effort to dispose of serlous
Chinese 1'osietallce, it in turn will
then be free to begin a push west•
ward, which it successful, would
permit these bizarre allies to
join haude.
Each will then have access to
badly needed raw materials which
the other possesses to consider-
able quantity, and the prestige
attendant upon the control of lel
area extending half way around
the world will undoubtedly have a
far-reaching effect on their reht-
tions with the few nations which
have managed to remain unin-
volved in the gargantuan conflict
that has spread all over the globe.
Despite the former pessimistic
opinions of experts, Germany
seems to have all the oil and its
derivatives that it requires for
the stupendous military efforts it
exerts at several widely separated
war fronts.
"Scorched Earth" Effective
In vlew of the very effective
"scorched earth" policy heretofore
carried out by Russia, the Nazis
can have no hope of obtaining oil
for a long time to come from the
Caspian area should it pass into
their control.
It would seem a simple proce-
dure to carry oil across the Black
Bea from Batunt to Galatz end
thence up the Danube by oil barge.
Iiowover, the oil comes from the
shores of the Caspian Sea, and
Datum int the Black Sea Is mere-
ly the terminus of a 400 -mile pipe
line, none of which would be in
existence by the time the Germans
laid hands on it, In addition, the
wells themselves and their fedi.
Ides would have been thoroughly
wrecked.
It appears more probable that
Goimany's immediate objective in
the Black Sea thrust is to deprive
Itussia of oil rattler than an at-
tempt to bolster its owu supply.
It might also be part of a plan to
isolate Russia from United Nations
help by disrupting all lines of
communication with the outside
world,
Rostov, %diich is almost within
Nazi grasp, is located un an oil
pipe line whence 011 is distribut-
ed thrutighuttt Russia by rail.
DONT BE SILLY./ PAPA AND
I ARE qop4q OUT ALONE
AND IF YOU'RE A V(RY
qOOD BOY WE, MIC)HT BRINCt
YOU BACK SOMETNINq NICE,/
\\rigs Hnsluv and lir 1 •,', ti
p( '54'Sslull, hiss i +I1' 1'1 ''
unity lung 1.0 rtnrce 1.t e • '•1 'i'I•
)'rant the field at the '
of the 111,pl;nl, ails".i}',
collo po51lllltl "Ih4')'
((1I el''V'elnptllellts ext`! lir ti
G'rior 0f Itu-oin 1.r in S i' 1
Nazi's Loop Lunt
If Germany enol, ;t el. .111
plates ;1 1111`11 ell lit;. 1)l
I, Id-)tel'e•1' Fpl'I IIgbl;(I l 1' i (111. , ' 1•,
1!1. it 11(43 pl or the 1'11-:, tt
of file 131:1t h ieil, 111'111'1' a 11• I i
11otillies i1. the 10111
]111e.a 111 C11111111111I1t"IIIc;,
1111.01reil, 1 -II 101'1 1111/11
614'll1 111 11.: 1(1)11' 10
11)} iy i(1lpuiblc IMP`
,111.1 hwc :1'1(111 pot' ,
'Allred military ,11!1,'1:1!i ' • on e
'.11g 101''111 two :hehet dons with 1111110 !, 1
1)11111ary teuet5.
.".'e'v -theles (01)1.
lion rI mains the cd`.e-
('Itrt'y troop:, and r1);'• ' ,
control of the Hlacic ''., '11. ,,'o-
mit the quirk and ',Me., • I'1
transfer of Nazi hur'll'• •' 1),.'nit
and ('elle' eastern Reach i •1 !(;,
To obtain this adlaltat''' 'le 1):i-
fiiw Black Sea Fleet n:. -
mobilized, and one (v,iy ;1 ()Li ;in
1111 result. 1., to deprive tt1 h-
Few Natural Hari.cit
l'equeetionably X1,1 i en
hate 1(110)1) a h;lublen : Ih•- ;a•
tensi)0 naval base 1.i• , .til . r,
Sela8Uglul, bUt 111 lilt ,';IN' It
1us51ans 1111 1 0 proved +' ,11,•111,
In moving; 1na1Ufact)ring .''''i' 1(Nt
in h:i 1.0 101a110118 1(11..11 !'e' 1 )18
evident 11:11, they were• "' ;' 111-
(-1 by the forward si :'-, "t ; e.
1111111 :U'lllieti I'onseq!!i!•'i+,
quite possible that repae 141111,44'i , ins
and even One or the siz:Mlle 1',011•
lttg tlry docks :at Sev,,,:,•'I.,l; 'tad
been moved to 4)1111(0 111'• 1110(111
Sea port before l;euu:1' boailtt
could reach thele,
The lilac)( Sea has , , I ow
natural harbors of 111' • ze 10
vnstopol being the on,
consequence. lh;lctlei, e "Iry
other lmrbor in the esti '' 1.r••,, is
sheltered by break w'(lt".. with..., 01 e nue
lure large,
Northern Route Mere—etc,
Thu situation 1n the 11,;"'1 tun.
has 11o1)' become ('1111111 in 1(.1W
or recent 13ritie;h and Ito -•i;)• ,'e•
verses, 'l'ucliey, whatevr. . 1.,a ilte
its inclinations, will not 4)41-
1) rdenclles to the 11:);, 1 sot
in fact, were thio; 18001.1! l;; eL 'v0,
British ship„ would
unable to run thu (41111 ' of - :1,,)
phlnes 11. negotiating 1b( At.: tau
and the Dardanelles,
The railroad from .\lo•
already menaced by lite te,n. eta.
Should their push front
aucccssfUl, railroad (•Elsner' .eie
with Archangel will hi- Inc
objective, and should -I. lits
break Into the Caspiti; . lit.':01.
will be in danger of 1051;4• „11 :'004)
of communication over 441-111 eta
plica flow from its Mite
1 ')
Turns Out Ship
Every Three Day
Canada is now tutu:,},' 0'•, 't
new merchant ship evcy three
days, and during the ei untl' it
June ten will have heel)
as compared with five ;n
Hon, C. D. Howe, Mli:stet 0f
Munitions and Supply, 'el e elect
recently,
111 the program, Cana ei i5 olp.•
posed to provide 1,000,')t10 1 -on
of merchant shipping ;Her,
plainly of 1 0,000 -ton demie ',:'ht
vessels, with some 4,700 -ten odea
Up to the present in rle':,ens
ship-huilding, the Donl'1l:ern nus
20 of her 10,000 -ton 01.1 go '08-
sols in actual service, S)!e .Ol,S
17 more launched tont'
water, and being fitted. 'I':10'0
ore 33 more building, -el;e'her
with seven of the 4,700 -tee tents -
When the program ;;tet ut'te'r
way there were only eight heir;;ha
capable of holding the 10,000 -ton
ships in building'. NOW ; l,el't' 1.'e
,Vrey, N'Ith eleven moil. ion 'Am
4,700 -ton vessels, stated liow,t
Of the merchant shift, beingg
turned out, 05 percent el She
Moor told materials, ;powwow
steel, is Canadian. One of die
10,000 -Lott vessels cut I'o ,11u10)) -
ed in eighty days, and mom' re edit
for actual seltl'tu'ing' it; 1111e'heeli
thirty-five days,
By GENE BYRNES
WELL) BE .SURE AN' WAKE.
ME UP WREN YOU COME.
BACK t:'AUSE L NEVER CAN
SLEEP WHEN YOU AN' POP
C,0 OUT,/
-'7
W, e 1. 1.a. Oh.. AC 'ii i twirled -n'•�S
OE4T 1w/ fa) .
7g-/fri
CR/SP
fit.Fo speavan.
/an sr 70 Zr4,57/
"Rico Kt•ispies" is a registered
trade mark of Kellogg Com-
pany of Canada Limited, for
its brand of oven -popped rice.
(.sot some today!
What 'Science
Is Doing
WHOOPING -COUCH
PREVENTION
No. 1 killer of U.S, babies k
whooping -cough, which takes a
heavier toll than scarlet fever,
diphtheria, measles and infantile
paralysis combined. Recently,
doctors at the American Medical
Association meeting in Atlnntie
City heard reports on (1) a now
wily to prevent the disease 111 new-
born infants; (2) the serious
mental effects of whooping -cough,
Newborn infants have a na-
tural immunity to ninny infectious
diseases, but they cannot bo vacs
'hinted against whooping cough
before the age of seven months,
Apparent reason: their bodies aro
Incapable of producing the anti-
bodies,
Doctor( Philip Cohen and Sum.
uel Jerome Sca(dron of Manhattan
told how they solved this grave
problem by vaccinating two hand•
red mothers in the fifth and sixth
)loath of pregnancy, About 150
billion whooping- cough gonna
were given to the mothers in in-
Tjections at two-week intervals,
he mothers developed antibodies
In their blood stream, passed thein
on through tho umbilical cord to
their babies. The inoculations
had no effect upon pregnancy or
dl'hvorv.--Time,
DEHYDRATED BUTTER
Dehydrated butter as develop.
ed in New Zealand may be ship-
ped without refrigeration.
According to the Dairy News
Letter, only pure, unsalted whey
butter is used for dehydrating,
although experiments are being
0(1111ed on with creamery Mutter.
"The butter le 1110111(1 over a
et of steam," the Dairy News
Letter said, "and the melted fat
end condensed sterni are run into
a cylinder which automatically
separates the water that sewed
by gravity from the butter -fat -
water solution."
After several other steps, the
material is subjected to a special
technique of cooling, filled into
sterile cans and sealed,
The Dairy News better said the
product could be used in its dry
Mato by pastry cooks and ice
credal man Ufaetul'el'5, Conversion
'back into butter is achieved by
adding salt and water.
U. S. War Output
Headache For Axis
President Roosevelt announced
lust week that in May the United
States turned out nearly 4,000
planes and nlorc than 1,500
tanks,
Releasing:' official war produc-
tion figures for the first tiulu
since Pearl Harbor, the ('resi-
dent asserted in a statement that
the United States also turned out
nearly 2,000 artillery' and anti-
tank gene in May, and these were
exclusive of anti-aircraft gone
and those to he mounted in tanks.
The May output of machine
guns exceeded 50,000 weapons of
all types, including infantry,
aircraft and anti-aircraft. If sub-
machine guns are added on, the
total passes 100,000.
Mr. Roosevelt released these
figures because, he said, they are
going to give the Axis just the
opposite of "aid and comfort."
"We are well on our way," he
declared, "towards achieving the
tate of production which will
bring us to our goals."
The last announced objectives
of the war production program,
told in the President's annual
message to Congress last Janu-
ary, were 185,000 planes in 1942
and 1943, 120,000 tanks, 55,0011
anti-aircraft guns,
Sevastopol
Ono hears the name pronoun*.
ed in four different ways: Sevast-
opol, with a v, accent on second
or third syllable, and Sebastopol,
with a b, accent on second or third
syllable. Presumbly there ie some
authority for all, but this column
votes for only two, says The New
York Times, It a persons says
Sevastopol, with a "v", which la
fairly close to the original Rus.
Sian, then the accent should be
on tho third syllable, "tope",
which Is where the Russian accent
falls. But if ono clings to the
old Sebastopol, with a "b", about
which wo learned in school in con-
nection with the Crimean War
and the "Charge of the Light Brl.
gado", then the accent should he
on the second syllable, "bass".
Paid $5 Fine For
"Heiling" Hitler
It made John Nauss $5 poorot
to say "Heil Hitler" and give the
Nazi salute on a Halifax street.
.1 sailor took a swing at hien, and
they were brought into court yea•
terday, Nauss was fined $s;, The
sailor got off free,
HOW CAN I?
Q, llo,v can 1 make it good
treatment for the skill:'
A. Use the following treatment
0(1(0 0 week: Mix with the yolk
of an egg one tablespoon of skin
tunic, applying to the lace and
allowing to dry, Then apply the
beaten white of the egg over
this, Allow to dry and rinse off.
This will eradicate the small \stinks
le, and refine the texture of the
skin,
Q. How can I avoid evaporation
when cooking soup?
,t, Bo sure never to let the
roup boil. Allow it to simmer
slowly. If it boils, much of the
liquid is wasted in evaporation,
and the best of the flavor is lost,
Q, Ho(v can 1 matte a good
hot weather bath powder:'
A. 13y mixing equal parts of
cornstarch and talcum,
Q. How can 1 eliminate odors
in the refrigerator?
A. Morax and lukewarm IVILIOr
is 0 good solution for washing the
inside of the refrigerator. It not
only clean, it wonderfully well,
but tends to eliminate any stains
or odors,
Q. How can 1 prevent burning
when baking cookies, and honey
is used for sweetening?
A. When baking cakes or cook-
ies in which honey is used as a
soeetening, be sure to usu a ra-
ther moderate temperature, as
they will burn if the even is ton
llot,
LTS
Abdominal
Supports ,
For All Deformities
Write For Catalogue To
S. J. Dew
149 Church St., Toronto
25 Years Established
THIJSSES
SWIFT SWEDE
Holy -eight honks after lower-
ing world mile run record to 4;
00.2, Gunnar llagg of Sweden
with 8:47,8 cut 8,2 seconds off
Miklos Szaho's recognized two-
mile mark and 5.4 oft figure hung
up by Talmo Maki.
Have You Heard?
l'ho church service was pro-
ceeding successfully when a wo-
man in the gallery got so inter-
ested that she loaned out too far
and fell over tho railings, Her
dross caught in a chandelier and
she Wad suspended in ]aid -air. The
minister noticed her undignified
position and thundered at the con-
gregation:
,'any person who turns round
will be struck atone blind,"
.1 aunt, whose curiosity waa
getting the better of him, turned
to his companion and said: "I'r'a
going to risk one eye."
Valerie: "What sort of a
chap is Rupert?"
Verona: "Well, when we
were together last night the
lights went out, and ho spent
the rest of the evening rs•
pairing the break.
.4 clergyman noticed a W011111 II
named 11rs, Parker, whom he
much disliked, coiling up his front
steps, 'faking refuge in his study,
he left hie wife to entertain thso
caller.
half an hour later leo emerged
from his retreat, listened carefully
on the landing, and hearing nos
tiling below, called down to his
wife: "Has that horrible old bore
The woman was still in the
drawing 100(0, but lila minister's
wife proved equal to the occasion,
"Yes, dear," she called back,
"she w'e'nt long ago! Mrs, Parker
1 hOl'e 1111W."
A little boy was saying hie
prayers in a very small voice.
"1 can't hear you, dear,"
his mother said.
"Wasn't talking to you,"
the small boy replied,
After pulling up a young ',tidy
who was driving a car, the police-
man said to her sternly,
"And, Miss, did you know that
not only were you on your wrong
side, but you were travelling at
50 utiles an hole' in a built-up
area':"
"Oh, isn't that marvellous?"
exclaimed the sheet young thing.
"And 1 only learned to drive yes-
terday!"
es-
tl'1'day!"
A New York columnist tells
about, a woman who tried to turn
over Iter husband to collectors for
old 1'1111her,
"We can't take hint," one of
the collectors argued.
"Why not?" demanded the wo-
man, "He's u heel, ain't he?„
Maybe he wilts a wooden, not
a rubber heel.
"By Jove, Mac, you've
holed i1) one:"
"Aweel, it saves wear and
tear on ma wee ball."
HARNESS & COLLARS
Fanners Attention - Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only' through
your luau Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
light, and S0 are 001' prices.
11'e manufacture in our the -
tunes - harness, Horse Col-
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse plan•
kots, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get. satisfaction, Made only by:
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
,You GIRLS WHO SUFFER
DY$MENORRHEA
It yon suffer monthly cramps, back-
ache, 'distress of "irregularities,"
nervousness -duo to functional
monthly disturbances -try Lydia E.
Plukham's Vegetable Compound
Tablets (with added iron). Made
especially for women. They also help
41. told up red blood. Made In Canada,
>✓
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
1, Is it proper to thank a float•
sen for a meal?
2, Isn't it a friendly gesture
to hold u per'son's hand, or place
a hand on his aril, while talking
with hint?
3. 1a it permissible to use the
knife and fork when eating fish!
4, 14 the word "stationery"
proper when referring to olre'e
paper that i.9 used for social cot•
respondence?
5, Are there any certain gtlest4
who should be the first to lease
a dinner party?
6. is it 1111 right to ann"'ulce
a wedding engagement at a tea
or card party"
ANSWERS
1, No; the only person %she
gives thanks for a meal is a beg-
gar. Du not say, "'Thank you for
the delicious dinner," hut instead
"I've had a delightful time; it is
nice being with you," It is more
proper to indicate your enjoy.
inert of the visit than of the fact
that you've been fed,
2, It (lay be 9. friendly gesture,
but it is very annoying to some
people and should be avoided,
3. The fork only is used.
4, 1t is better to reserve "sta.
tlonory" for a commercial term,
and refer to the paper used for
social correspondence as "note
paper, writing paper, or leiter
paper".
5. Yes; the guests of honor
eliould be the first to depart,
ti. Certainly.
Jap Wasn't Quite
Loyal To Emperor
This glory was being told in
naval circles recently.
When the United States Navy
attacked Japanese -held Wake Is-
land, February 24, one of the
American fliers was a Japanese -
language student, He overheard
is conversation between the pilots
of two Japanese bonbera which
had been damaged and were
going into crash falls,
The first pilot said: "1'111 now
going to crash into the sea to
honor of the Emperor,"
Tho second pilot's reply freely
translated: "Go ahead, fool; me
I am bailing out,"
Every time a voluntary 3ysteat
fails it's as 11111011 a defeat for
democracy at the fall of France,
Hong l:ong, Bataan or Singapore.
Czechs Toss Pens
And Wreck Train
(;onto along with a Czuu1io-910•
oak patriot aa he blows up a Neal
freight train with fountain pens.
It's deep midnight when a Mo-
torcyclist epood1 up to the leader
of a group of Czech saboteurs In
the (lortntul-occupied land, and, ac-
cording to the account received in
Now York by the American Friends
of ('zec'Uo•Slnvakta, hinds him
this message:
"Tomorrow at 4.10 u 111., a freight
train leases slatlon -for the ltue•
Man trout. See that It clow no:
amt r:'
Saboteurs Called Together
That 111(1, uu'.igucd order, borne
by au duidt+utifled courier, Ruta
Um 1 uief saboteur in motion, Rlw•
ing down the street to 111 11111, 110
'muttons a taxi dieter and tliey
011 out to tilt) cd;1) of the wood.
Thu ,:Iboteur, a young sUldeul
stands in a cleating and makes a
sound like a hoot oa'I.
The eerie call is 0119mired.
Then, the: account of this par-
ticular instance geed on, the stu-
dont °niters an 0111 gaud warden'e
cottage and is w'olc"nled by the
housewife "with the look of wo-
men whose husbands have beou
dragged off to concentration
caln ps."
The housewife takes the patriot
to the cellar where, from a 'holt
behind 9otaa barrels, he selects ole
fountain pens of unsorted sizes. Ile
rejolud his driver and goes to am
other wood near the railway, hid•
tug lu the bush along the right•
of•way.
Train le Wrecked
"A little after four in the vara•
iug," the report says, "a freight
traiu appoare(I--coal care and then
tank cars. The student took a
pun marked 'K' from his pocket
and threw la onto the entail plat-
fortu of the tank car. Ills second
pea landed on a flat car od straw.
The third and fourth landed on
two More tank Cars of oil, The
thickest 9011 lauded on the root
of u box car which he rightly con-
jectured wan loaded with ammu-
uttlon.
'Tho tuella came out next
day when the grapevine peered
along word that there had been a
serious railway accident at Lvoy.
A freight train rolling toward the
Russian front had suddenly and
Inexplicably exploded In five
places. A Gorman troop train
crashed into the wreck and some
800 soldiers were lujm•ed, Inauy of
them very seriously."
Thus does a beaten people write
had news for their opprosaor, with
pelts of explosives far More indel-
ible than ink.
r
BIG TIME CHEW
Human plans fail when human
character fails. We must build
83 strong in belief as In body.
STOPITC
of/nsecli'
Bites--
HeatRash
For Quick relief from itching of Insert bites, hen,
rash, athlete's foot, eczema and other e(terna)l(
eaused akin troubles, use fast -acting, cooling, tad•
acetic, liquid 1), 1). 1). Proscription. Oresselese,
atalnlcm. Soo( hes irritation and Quickly stops intones
itching. 35o trial bottle proven R, or money back. Ask
your druggist today for D. D. D. r R CSC RIPTIOM.
...CLASSIFIED AIIVERTISEMENTSP..
1(5111' LIMAS
Clllt:ES, PULLETS, IJAVOLD OIC
at aided, and dnyold cockerels.
I'l°mot delivery when you want
them. It looks good policy, if
yuu't e the equipment, to stock
illlficlent lu 111011 the good alai'-
kers fur hone and overseas con-
sumption, Order in advuucu if
`u silo. 111;0 II tchery, 130
John N., Hamilton,
11.1111' CII111 0
$T.11(TI;U CII ICES 1 AND 3 WEEK
old tar immediate delivery. Duly
it limited supply 110 order at
once. ;cud fur special price list
on 2 and 3 week old W. Leghorn
and 11. )rim. X (V, Leghorn pullets
B. Rock nun -sexed, pullets and
cockerels. 1' r u to p t delivery.
'P(vrddl.• Chick )Ial,heries Lim-
ited, Fergus, Ontario.
111111' clacks
STARTED t:11 ICES, TWO ANL/
duce v,eek old in the following
breeds in nun -sexed, pullets and
cockerels, White Leg horns, Black
.1liaurea x White Leghorn, Bar-
red Rock, Light Sussex, While
Wyandotte, 1Vhile !tuck, Ncw
Hampshire X Barred Ruck, White
Leghorn X Carred !tuck, Light
Sussex X Ncw 11a141(1011(0, Barred
Hoek .X. New Hampshire. Nu
tinning. C'am ship the day we
receive your order. Send fur re-
duced price list today. Ttvedd(2
C'itick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
OiOttrio.
SPE( 11.1. l'J110E 0\ Clllt'hS 1'1114
110 i'1'It 01' 011,4
Blit' L1tl 11DE1; F.1.1151 QVAL1T1
blood tested 11.0,1'. Strutt Chick,
immediate 111 later deliver),
199(150 quantity of lemons Leg -
horns, be; Pullets 18e; Cuckctch
2e; Barred Rocks, llantpshh•us,
Hybrids, 15e; Pullets Ile; Cueicer-
els 7e. Also started Pullets for
immediate delivery prices - 3
week old 32e; 4 week old 36e,
6 week old 45e. 10th deposit hal-
alive delivery. Order from adver-
tisement. l'atalugue free. Monk -
tun Poultry Farm, 11uu1cton, On-
tario.
RAKED, 4 Eli U11'11411'1•
BAKERS' OVENS AN1) MACHSIN-
ory, also rebuilt equipment al-
ways on hand. Terms arranged,
Correspondence Invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven Cu., 103 Bathurst
Bt„ Toronto.
CARS -- USED AN 1/ NEW
61UUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd.,
'1'u101110'8 oldest Chrysler, ('i) m-
outh dealers; threw lucnteu,, 551
Mt, Pleasant Ruud 1040 1unge
St. encs 1650 Danturth Avenue.
Our Used laws make us 1145(13
friends. 11 rete tar our Free Bunk•
lel un pedigreed 1011ewed and tut•
alyzcd used cute.
ISSUE 29-'42
fit 1C'tiS - 1'U'.1'L1CS
ANDERSON 11cLAUGHLIN BU1CK-
Puntiae Ltd. thu largest dealers
in Canada for 1Jutcics and Pott•
titles are located at 1029 Bay 8t.,
Toronto, (uu cull always be sure
of real high grade used caro, at
t ery reasonable prices. Cars that
you can depend on for real ser-
vice and with excellent tires. We
enjoy a very large out-of-town
clientele; built up through yearn
of serving well, 11 will pay you
to visit us when it) 'Toronto, be-
sides wo are sure we can ■ave
you money',
COOK WANTED
EXCELLENT t'UUK IN CHIt1$-
ttutn Hume. Sleep uuL js(1 to
start. 1'00(1) 51L 5003 for appoint-
ment ur write 11 Park wood, To -
101110.
DUBS 11 ANTED
WANTED PUPPIES ANI B1tEED,
preferably thoroughbreds. Give
lull details, Ontario only. DUU•
DU51, 560 Bay Strout, Toronto.
D1 ELM.: .r CLEA\1NU
HAVE 1UU AN ?THIN( NEEDS
0.01115 0r cleaning? Write to ue
fur information. \\'e ars glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment 11, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yong. Street, To-
ronto.
1'.tI111 EQI11'111:'6'1'
11Eta 1lit ;'.3 111', LISTER FULL,
D119,01 11(511', complete with
1111 1111 :111(1 cooling lattk14 22
11.1'. Blackstone; 25 111', Deutz,
Marino engine 2511 11,1',; nut
:old Ionic harrows; Lutz Ootubin-
:tiuu h'eud 11(11; 1935 stake bud)
international 'Truck; demonstrat-
ing and rebuilt 1leluttu Creatu
Sepalaturo; paha, whtlu 11. 19.21,
gl.5l per gallon. The above are
all specials for July and August.
51eiutte, Magnet uud Premier
Crean' Separator 1'urts;• .dyers
Water Systems; nue only, Htun-
ntcr 51111; one only 26 cyclo
Portable \ltIker. 5, _1, Elute!,
Stowe t Street, 'Toronto,
FA lin PROMOS.
STOCK FEED; ANALYSIS 1'101t•
comings, p0oteln 14.65, fat 1.27,
crude fibre 1,98; puffed wheat
siftings, thoroughly rooked, $16
per tau. liavanugit Food, Toron-
to.
FOOT 11A1.31
BAt'511.EKA FOOT 1IAIM destroys
uffeneltu odor instantly, 46c
bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, (titan a.
1111:I1 CA'r.t1.0(it.l•;
1111111: CATALOGUE OF ItAIt1:
and !':).citing books. Rev. Tyler's
Great Norte on 31arriage Rela-
tions, 52.4:1. SUPER 11.51 I, UR -
DE It, 57 Queen Sueet West,
Toronto, Outfit lo,
1111111110111) 111.1.LS
1'U1t1Jlt1t11D HEREFORD BULLJI
(or immediate service, Due to w-
gtnsitlon of the herd of the lute
11. 1, Thompson of Montreal, we
have a large selection. yearlings
IOW older hulls, all of excellent
breeding. !'rices from glue up..
11. Crews, t'aiabugls Stuck farm;
llentl'ew, (Jut, Telephone item•
fres 537.
MEDIUA1,
1'1"5 IIXt'L:t.1,ENT, I.IE.11, Reil --
sults after taking Dixon's Retn•-
edy for Rheumatic Pains ane
Neuritis, S1u11l0 0 Drug Slorb
335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid
$1.00.
MOTORS
UVERH.IUL YOUR 510'1011 1V1(1LIr
you're driving ; save 311;5 gas and
oil -guaranteed to restore 110nt-
lrussion. 52,00 delivered. Mika,
!gnash, 441 Manitoba Ave., Win •
nipeg, Man.
01.1) ILL(.S REW 01, EN N 111
1(1305, NE\\ 111305 MADI; 1ltUM
old, Dominion Rug Weaving Cora.
puny, 1154 Queen St. W., Toronto.
Write for bookh.i,
IIIIEUM A't'IU
PEOPLE AltE 'TALKING ABOUT
the good results from taking
Dixon's Remedy for Rheuniatl0
Pains and Neuritis. Munro's Divot
Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa, Pos
paid $1,00.
WA\'PED-El,1:1. N001)
MAPLE AND MIXED CORDWOOD,
also }lard and Sol twod Slabs AI
Bundled Edgings. Give full par•
Oculars. Walter 3icttiesa, Nineteen
Melinda Street, Toronto.
TEACHER
15 ANTED -A qualified Protestant.
teacher for S.J. No, 2 South Sher-
brooke. Duties to commence
Sept. 1. Apply stating salary to
J. N. 1(itchie, Sec. -Treats,, Mtaher-
ly, R. 3.
PAT ENTt•
1'E'1'IIL1(S'l'UNItAUW.1 d'c CUMI'AN11(f
Patent Solicitors. E2tubl(sued
189U; 14 lung West, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re••
Quest.
l' 11('1'0 (t IIA 1'111
(1111 1'A1 All) RE? 101.111 FlI M8
developed and 8 glossy vetos.
prints only 25e. free 4 x 6 en-
largement included. Write for
Dee mailers, Nation Wide Photo
Service, 3U James St., St. Cath,
urines, Ontario.
l'IiO'l'OtiIIA1'11V '
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
1'he tient, (lain, or 111,11
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Ilelllered by Mail
Any 6 or 8 exposure filet perleetly
developed and printed for only 26a.
Supreme quality and fast set vice
gum anteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J, Toronto
Page B. THEANDARD
•
....,...,s,...l. - .•.•••
ICIMIREIVNIRRIWIRREtIttC4441,011*(100144VCRtOCKNIRDRIC111111111100411414RPIPIPIIIR,
•
;t•
:_
HOLIDAY NEEDS
MISSES ANI) WOMEN
Slacks, Overalls, Sweaters, Slack Suits,
Bathing Suits and Caps.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Tropical and Cotton Trousers, Sweaters,
1Vindbreakers, Bathing Trunks, A Good
Atisortlllent of I3all.lriggan Underwear,
Olive McGill
f6
01
fYliNii? iii) -(IN kok(Th.,a7k7`datiliii21?i,irs(1171i 3-Nhi1i?7i1177tiV)(sA al)444lali73 is .aM.17iat,
SIMS GROCERY
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.
Spaghetti per tin 10c
Aylmer Peaches . per tin 17c
Crosse & Blackwell's Lime Cup ---
For Summer Drinks
ZINC RINGS AND RUBBERS.
\lrs. Ih,trolll 1'otldcil r'c.nd Brock, the
holidaying at (iudenich 111:s \reek,
Read N'cl.11aufet's ndverlisoment
;e 1 =,f this Issue,
\1r. anti
ere
'\I 1.s. +Robert
Jnh l"t; n
\1 r. L(Ituh of Oadashlels, Seo0(11uI, Is
.111,itfng Wilk Urs, 'I'ltotldis 1[11(l1(.
'Mrs. It. M. At(liay Is visiting 1'or
a fete clays in Kincardine.
('apt, ('. I). I' llpa1rielt, of Desert,
N,S„ is vacationing with his wife
and family in town,
Ilre(lnes{Iay, July 1,
tttQ Kt4!QI£rCKKIQtCtCK141Ckih;tR!Ct4 !C!CwtC EtCIG!;r't,'.tE;1.2'r ' ru :,l4tatHIHICrH !3!Rt4k 4J
Ho11yan's
BAKERY g
•
AND CONFECTIONERY. V
The Hoche of Good Baking,
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Cookies
Pies, Cakes and
Money -Dipped Doughnuts
sJ
J
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
V
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Ala,;tcr Douglas KI)pltrick has r(• W111 !IRE AGENTS FOR
turned house, following a period as a
patient in 1'ictoria libSpital, London.
:318114 from 1!13111 and di,;lrict 81-
te1)dr1 the Limas hrolIe in Seaford'
this \Vrdnesalay evening.
,\Ir, llob Gibbs of lJaanllton, vi=licd
•er the weekend ‘with \1r. and 'Airs.
Jams \lul'rlil.
,Urs, George Cunningh((1u and 44111.
of flelg(ave, Spent Sunday at the (tome
'of 31r, and \Irs. Art Barr,
Mks 1\'Ilttta \\'itoon left Alouday
on and Toronto fora vara -
Cheddar House Cheese 12c and 20c
Certo ........................... per bottle 27c
Kkovah Jelly Maker 15c
Aylmer Infant Food 10c
Raymond Bowyer of Windsor., vis -
ited, Jean Crawford.
Miss Marlynn Bowyer of Windsor
ding the holidays with her
grandmother, Mrs. Crawford,
Aircraftsfan Sidney Leggett Of To-
sI Itc'd 11'11.11 his ,Mr.
Legge! l, over Hie twet'k•end,
Brussels Couple Married
WARWICK • BAEKER
A pretty summer wedding; twos
1311ss Ruth Leggett 01' Toronto, Is
_
Fpniling \1 a creel\ with her parenIo, Mr.
Ictal party' and
-a ___ ;launch I'r(sbylcr•land ',i, Eiii st 1,eglgot1.
IIan. Ile was a member of Melville Airs. J. II. .\ruston and children of
1'i e 'yteriaii' ()hunch, Brussels. and Toronto are visiting whit the former'.s
the Masons and Odd Fellows Lodges. nrcther, 111.4;. A, 11, Ticrnoy,
:141 admirer of horses, Dr, 31elt.:te
euln'ized in the t'i; ,ted C'hin'ch, Itl•t;s• owned several valuable anlmais, the
Fels, when Rev. Ilugh \\'ikon unitedmost noted of which were 'Elsie
Jit marriage Dorothy Helen, older ('aun(,bcll' and 'Mack Night.
\laughter of 3i1..;. Backer and the late
Alfred C. Baeker, and Lougtas Charles
Ile is survived by his widow, for
merty Kate Smith, daughter of the
Warwick. of Cwen Sound, youngest late 31 1., and \urs. .1, IL Stnilll, of
Fun of Urs. .L 1). \Varwielt and the late Ilruss(1s: oue,son, Dr, L'onald Smith
lir. 1.1. 1). \\.. roick, 1..f ilrussels• \leftae, It,C1.'. \\'eybnrn, Sask.; two
3lary 1)aV ti 011 pre;lrled at the I I;is.ters. Mrs. (Dr,) 1Lu'ry Lackner,
organ daring: the ceremony and 31iss Kltchetter; Urs. .1. ,\. Fleming, Jar-
IC'a:.rie Huston sang "Because" dor•'v,is; and one brother, John McRae, Mr. Earl Iteii(ley
ing the signing ut the reg'i:;ter. The of Vaa:ouver. Lull( to fall from e
Ur. Elliott Richmond is visiting ills
brother, 31 r. James Richmond, and
other relatives,
Airs. \\*ill.iant 31115011, formerly 311ss
\1•>g.;ie Brigham, visited relatives dw'•
tl:`, the pa.11 week,
Rev. and \1 es, Del.Sdon. of lirigdcu,
visited for a day recently tut the Houle
cJ' 31r, and 31 rs, \V`11, (;ow.
church was decorated wllh vt(1I:lard4
of blue and orchid delphiniums and
The funeral .service will he held
white lili, :47!1.1 while condos to sit- , from the Monte, Ilras:ads, at ': p.nl„ on
yet' caudc;,lbi;l, i'I'tulr day. Rev, \f', Kerr, of 411e
The bride, fv(u in marriage 1114 her i Melville Church \vitt officiate,
rider brother, George, (hose for 'her
gown, t'renc'h net over petal wwhitc
Iafteia with sweetheart nueldlne and
deep ruffled .'Jilin ending in a sll':hl 1 Legumes Grasses
train, Ifer \oath :1111( veil of t ills l Makes Good Shale
had the utlsfor•
load of hay 1't'•
cenlly and fracture a bone in his
a rm.
Sant 'Mittel!, I1.C.A,II'•, at Halifax,
is hoarse on leave, and tt'rs good to
see Sammy.'s smiling countenance
lolghteulug up main street again.
\f r. Neil tequ;u•rle, of Sfartford, Is
renewing- - old acquaintances in town,
He Is Stopping at the home of Alr,
and Urs, tiaut Creighton.
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and I-iart
Batteries.
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
White Rose Motor Oil,
PHILCO RADIOS ANI)
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
NOME -MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
II. T. VODDEN.
Celebration At Lucknow
(continued from page 11
.4
if
Summer Necesities
For Use Around the 1Ionle Or On .Picnics
VACUUM 1301111,ES ,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,„r,.,,,19c
THERMOS 1301" 11,ES
OI1'I'iN(' JUGS (one gallon) , ,
STA -WAY INSECT REPELLENT ...
ANTI -MOSQUITO C1tEi\ 1I , ,
1VELC'i-I'S GRAPE ,1111('];
LIME JUICi: - MON'I'SI';ItRA'I'
, $1.00
.$1.75
1.75
,39e
4
LIME JUICE - ('ORI)1A1, . . . . . ... . . ... . ... ..190
'PAT AN'I"I'RI'S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:10c
SPOT REMOVE1t 15c and 39c
Fi1111s, All Size; --- Eastlllilll and Selo,
Developing and Printing, Done Quickly & Expertly
R, D. PHILP, Phm. B. is
DRUGS, SUNDRI1S, \\'AL1,t'APIR-'HONE 2P, tfi
1'i7'fir' f'u 7<is lci' ,; Ic1c:u7ii7i ,;vlSl`r.',, 7nli .'a,rJ,'i+7u.aiY'7,iImi»•,, .l .i' I' .s,r.LS,,`;,::Is,i31; i,:1.`'r 7':'i` U':,ml:,iii J
itfitir4ilitltil( a((P1 Ipc, rs',1K-itni'*s !{it.^a'tpi!a!i'xi'-.^i +a'u ;•i.'+}' w .n' r.N1 4 'ir, :t .lots ,i',.rs.,,+,. ,rar ;;•rm"4r yt,yf 7µr rw^tit
iliows
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Drugs, Tobacco, Soft 1)1inks-Phone MS.
13ackrite Kidney fills ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,• 50c
1Vampoie's Milli of Magnesia 25c a11(1 50c
1Vampole's Magnesia 'Tablets 1(111 for 50e
I)icksoll's Stomach i'o1\ {lerf11c.
......... '
..,..,
Fenno! 14axa(INT Tit 50c
"IT" `\'fife Shoe 1)res,iing 15c
Bathing Caps ...............2; e, 29c, :15c and 10c
Paler Plates, Cups 111(1 Serviettes.
VitamTtin IL, Plant 13a1);; each 35c
Sweet Peas, 1l1crnin;.;' Glory, Zinnias.
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tw iliil s,µ,c,µ, ta7y1'a'4i %!: 'iat%,•u e...ti 'n!"'': , ., .. -'ti ,4,4,,••47., ...: ... a.
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Ignorant of what the Bible contained. w
Hy being a wide-awake Orangeman we 4
can help enlighten 0(11(4.6. "Ever) c'P
Protestant should he an Orangeman,'
stated Itov, .1, 11'. Stewart, the final.
spcalrer on the .lay's program. "The 1.i
0
Orange lodge vtand5 for freedom and V
it Is the duly of every loyal Orange. nP
111
Hoot to see Ih;rt freedom Is su`(lained,' 6a
31i', Stewart. urged all present to stand
for religions treedoln, loyalty to our is
eomitiy and loyally 141 our God.
The s r Aker In closing "' --
P ,, gat'(anum- o,
her of figures ju<t released showing.
the percentages of enlistments in Oil• i!
Lounge Firnture
We offer 1l pleasing variety in Studio Lounges
fitted with Spring'-1''ille(1 Mattresses 11nt1 Cushion-,
covered in durable 111!)1•ic's,
1)run-hacli a11(1 Single 1)11\'
Stuart, Bright (1mve1'Ing't;.
'I'11C 1)l'1CCS aJ'e reasonable 1111(1 111(5(' Lounges
are ,lint the thing for Indoor, Porch o;• ;;111ntner
1-Inme use,
5.
'tl in
illusion
was w'ef5t length and
(alio and llut'lec. Enlistments In On- 1114
carried a Iroleluel of Ilrlar(Ilff ru5:'(I 11 Is only in colnparat itely recent Lark,
showed 4:' 031 (11. I scry 1,1 1',1
a1.-1 blur r.^:rrflnwl`r;. \lies 31ary; )0.1 •s That grasses and (legumes have 11 Mm. G, lt, .Augustine and ch`Ilih•on, while in Quebec, the .Itonran ('8010• ;p Horne 1 urnisher
TIaekci•, of London. 1415(01• DI 11r, t been used e,xlluII4lvcly 101• sileage. l l)'hh, '4peu1 a eouple of days last 11c.; have 01414 e11nt0')lnled 11 out of
1'Ve urge you to coal(' in ill1(l iii i)t't.'t them.
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-••- Phones 7 anti 8
- irnneral flireetnr.
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;bride, w8.. her. anendant, g • snc'rl in I Il(.IIIS to IJr,,,, little grass ((Rage \\tela with 311, and \its. George Cow• every 1,11(10 up mil 11 the 21 1ill of June,
(1i,11!rl 111,1 n\(r lark to w:th 11110 bat I4111 111:1110 on the North American ID1. 1;)'1.',
of ma`', Ilfr; 11.1 me! a Intl' 14(1 ph), lcoutinr'nl, and since that lime the
ih( gift of the bride, 'title caviled yet. (practice of treating legumes and :.bC'. Huffman, of Port Colborne,
new stationed at Centralia, visited
low queen Elizabeth rc.tie; and orchid f 'asst•; with molasses for silage lou
Sunday w(th 31r, and Mrs, George No 011e Looking For Ilclp-
(wcet peas, Ronaldnt+bden. of Lon• p:: -0S leas buccal( Popular 011 1118114
Cow and family', And No One I -Id))
(ion, 403; b7`5t man, The nr•,her; were farms. It is now difficult, if not an- Wanting ,
C'harlcs 1' avison, of Brost.;• and Pte. Possible, to obtain utolasies for ase Pte. Lois Robinson, C,\\'..1,C„ of
l'p until 'Tuesday night cher( had
iWiilfaut Dow -Joni, of I iStow'el. In agriculture, but, as pointed out In Toronto, spent the \week•cnd with ',been no enquiries from 10081 farmers
A we,: Jug reception was 1101(1 at the !hr t ;1. zda1 \\'artiste Production Ser. her parents, 31r, and \urs, R. I1. Rob. asking for help in haying operation ,
!lane of the 11\1104 I urnherry street, 141,, pamphlet, No. 61, 4117 M1aking 11151..1\.
'1111e bride's mother wore u pow'd(r (irate and Legume Silage 4vithout
1(hle gown of crept. lir.mein,. mid Preservatives', the want of molar ;t's \ills \tory and 1'.'Iwa I"aulpey, Ala'.
ma,Ichln; but cf \',::ren ,Iraw fibre amt should not prevent the nae of grassers \1'lllIam Itubeartson, Ingersoll, and sl;• e1., at
It, 1)Illolt,
and no nue had offered their ser -
fur (lie 0011 of llle r1Iii 1 ellli-
;curd ug 14to Village \'lids, J. II,
co:rag' of lJutttrfly ruac'14. T h e and Ieg.tanes for silage,, Although I('1', 111.5. Davidson, of Toronto, \•1511•
KI nom's 71 •Ither 41.0 a black lace mil nlulat. ies Is a valuable aid 111 improv- o"I on Sunday at •Clic home of Daviel _ 'As itnnnmtced last week,
elle(. flcorde lgth tiro ,:, nt,•leaing hat fog the (11111 Illy of legume silage, it
and \tS. (.41"g.eminent. rcpresent8Iivc was
to f'y g (t se w'orltit' toothe hirer
1wi1h n1. '1 I ;led purple trim ;I „I , .1r.fa n it necessary, if unite].melhmethod(I 31rs. 1larry 31t(;ulrt au,1 da (gtit(rs• togethertu((1111Iall l rrlf(ularls (ung 1 41•
li
a Gov
In lo\\•n
e.l:,P (If pink to 1 and orchid 444.111 ,tic followed in ensiling. of Belgrave, and 31r, John Ziinm'rmi(11 =unities were to be made Through the !1"
,
bon -
Several simple but Important rule;, of I (tlgraw(, \11.x. ll:n elle and d(ulgfi• .11 Wage C'lerk's office. As one farm reLr '^I ,-rPr r,ll>„>.,,,, ,_le , >, ,>I
Mr. a8'.1 \it•:;, 1Cla,wicic lett on a bon-
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l•dn Y,, ..1. • .. .I..KIloOinw'w.I..,o ..••., ni,l„ P .11•'.nI. ,I- •-.iJ I-.•«t,w`.411054. I -Jll.l l.si,,.,',.Irnv.,1 W.r14,.6J ..xAMrIILlOi.IM•IY. at
HURON G.'JLL
131,1"1711 --. ONTARIO.
,14EN'P 117001). (i0O1) SERVICE,
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
. r wt,' PIC V. I... 1.L -..., r. li,,.. i..i ..4 wool . o.. ,..I., u.1.,,,., /. I,+e6,J ,. r.-i,J,., row ,.1..,u ..,14,Ir.1 .ji,r,ri,.'i•y,.y41/r/ y -,r 7
d
! v Sa .rm f1. u n ., a1.:,•v ^ :.I'Inl^a! rylal'+o1•.i ry,i+'ini r4yyla, .rc•I?',
m•.Ist b( ubscrwcd ht mai ill • ter, of Pan' y Souu,l, were visitor.; on el' sa1(1 11) 415 Tilv.Alay night "11' f9
eynlunu 11.1, the brl+ie goinx away 111 ti grns.;
it dre cf pe' b!e sand crepe with I (low, come,
in hit be ensiled with the propel
and 1€'-Ilmu silage: 11) The erup!Sunday evening with Mr. and \11's, caul hire them it they
brig( and brown accessories, Kolhlskyn
f'; awl cm4agcrof t)ph0lla roses. The. amount of moisture: 121 \lust of the A1r. awl Urs. lt1:-tiell \Vordeu. Shur-'
euclpli will reside at ISi Tenth street, air utast be excluded fl,•ul Ia. 51!'1Sc fl, and Mr, and Mrs, \\'Illlam Mont.! .
(lw'cn :•:unn'I. Gtests \wet•( 17.(1(111 Illass; (a) The crop should he cut at grintery, f5rantford, vIsllcd James
from Loudon. Hamilton, Toronto (Ind ill'' Pru•per Stage or nlatn'ily; and It►uhmond's, over the week -end, \llsses
Fergus. 1 (fours Provision must be made for IJoye Craig and Shirley \loutgoinery,
!sugars or carbohydrates In the mit• l \'1nthrop, returned with Ur. and 311.s.
!tergal to be 03uverted into desirable 'TTonhgornery for a holiday.
'acids to a.t as a preservative. TheseI
13russels i)octor Suctulnbs 1.11(5 1(1 (xplalucd 111 detail in 110; Guest; at the home of 31r. and Urs.
Dr, Thome( T, 31cltae. of Ih'ussels, pamphlet. full details about the Robert 1l'ight.ninn over the w'cek-ent1
t•on of t'1„ late Rev. and Airs, B. IS. tnr'.;tin•P, the (xeili'fun of 011•, tui , `wr're, 311.5. Melvin Tyndall, Carlow,
31:11;. u1.:,ruuk. Med Snuday at Butting at the to (per stage. the 111x• Iter, and MPS. ;Milton Tyndall. Prince
St, ,\!:c'hael's Ila. ; it(II. 'J' lrnutu. Ile ing or farm (rep: to provide preset• Albin'\, Sask., Airs. Alex. \'hung, Pcl-
11(1`1 !I,`1.':1 1:1 I,1r f 7nr weeks, 'at.ivt materials for hie silage and grave, Ur. hurl Airs. Bertram Carr,
other information will be fotuul In ill( ;l1r, Douglas Carr, Pte. awl Airs. Keii-
;h•. U(Itae graduated trim Lha
l'uivcrsfty of Toronto f❑ medicine in Pauaphlel whish truly le nhfaincd by ucth I,,ncsteel, all of MRersoll. I'•lc
writing to Publicity and J xleuslttii liou(s'tee1 is with the 1'leld 1lyglcttc
1:111,;. ile interned at St. \Iluhael's Section, and J1 r. and AI`rs. Ilowind
Division, Dominion Department of
Hospital in Torw,tu for one year, Trewartha, aril Mr. Loren Tyndall, of
A.grieulture, Ottawa.
aft(; which he was associated with Clinton,
the late Or. William Gunn, of Clin-
ton, for two years. Since that time
he has practised in Brussels.
and wrapped around a ri(lrhing po:41
Dr. McRae was past president of serve/5 as an easy and falrly effective
th0 Huron County ;Medical Assocla• way of controlling lice in pigs on
tion. He was a member of the 14b• large farm?.
A sack soaked in crank -vaso oil
SAVE FOR YOURSELF -AND HELP
8
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YOUR Estate
is Different
from every other. Many prob.
lams ore Involved -,family and
financial conditions, requirements
and objectives are different. No
one person could be expected
to effectively deal with the many
duties required of an executor.
The Sterling Trusts Corporation
brings to theses problems the
combined experience of a staff
fully qualified to administer your
estate promptly and efficiently.
Name os your Executor
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
WIN THE WAR 371 OAT ST., TORONTO
H'Gr au) 6g011f1W yg Pal mill 1
ESTABLISHED 1911
iU
ft
'r
SO
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Market Price for Eggs According '1'o Grade.
BLUE RIBBON COFFEE , , 1 lb. sealers 55c
(Refund on all empty sealers of 5c each).
per tin 15c
pkg. 15c
1Oc
MIXED PEAS AND CARROTS per tin 15c
Shoe Brushes. Stove Brushes. Nail Brushes.
2 -IN -1 \VI-II'('E SIiOE POLISH 15c
HAWES LE11'ION 0i1, 15w and 25c
SHELL MACARONI per Wig. 13c
VI -TONE 25e and -15c
Pr'me Bread, tin, 15c. Seeded Raisins, 11). 1Sc
11: Coils, 2 for Sc. Wilson's Fly Pads
Bug Killer 5 lb. 25c, 10 lb. '15c
COIN NIBIIJ;'1'S
,
Continental Noodle Soup _Mix
DICED BEETS
su
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h R ' R 1 F O •, n R n• a
I,it111 161.1 'i ic`ll:`J7ZIa: x-,cis,ZiuJ lc•74rs(`r,'''Jni',ci`r ' 7 ,4c1al"Ici;.r. it c,.:10'1"21'caln:a7`c'•1a1i1Z1411:i'alTZ.7I
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