The Blyth Standard, 1945-05-16, Page 1THE
LYTH STAND
VOLUME 55 - NO. 19. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESI?AY, MAY 16, 1015. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Tory Gregg Guest Speaker As Lions
Banquet Hockey Players, Officials
The 1.iolts Club hell ;t splendid
eo.eting In the )lcniori;ll Il;III on Tues-
day evei nig. with only a few members
n',ssmg, ,,ion l'residrut Donald 110dd
had charge of the tnccting.
:\s special (,test of the evening, the
(ltch e(tcrtaited the members of the
I;lyth \lidget hockey team, and their
,:onager and coach, \I r. Lorne Scrim-
geour, and Mr. Harold Foster. The
guest speaker c,f the (vend g \vas \Ir.
Tory Gregg, .sports :ulrouncer of 1:adio
Stasi', n CI\ NX \\'ingh;tut,
I'Itc meeting opcnr•I \with the \atiou-
al :\mthenl, and the toast to The King,
,.inn 'Tamer Stan led the gathering it
several lively songs, with \Irs, Gerald
Il:u•ris at the piano. Trail 'I'\vister
George went to work on the members
;.nd immediately fined all members
present. The fines of the evening \went
tr, vard cstabli.dlilg a hath account for
the little daughter of Lion Bert, and
Mrs. Gray. Sharon :\n'1t has the dis-
tinction of bejel( the first-born among
the Club members, and Lion siert was
the recipient of several humorous re-
marks, and also a little gift, \whirls may
come it very handy some night, \heti
he is called upon to perform his duties
as a "papa," Lion Bert, hila' ver, r ,se
lc the occitsio;l, and made a few re-
marks, \vhich, if taken to heart sly olh-
cr members of the Club, lutist surely
!tale the effect of increasing the popu-
lation of the \illage considerably.
:\ duct by Lions l'rank Banton' n' and
I;ct , \\'hitntore, turned into a quartette
\yhen they called on Lions Bill .\Valsun
and Stan. (:belle\• to :assist, The num-
ber rendered \vas "loves Old Sweet
Song." Lion Stan (-'hcllew also ren-
dered a solo, unaccompanied,
The President called on lion Sec-
retary No'v. 1<ylc to introduce the
1gnest speaker, and alse the ntcnthcrs
It f the hockey lean. \I r. Scrimgeour
and \Ir. Fidel both spoke a few \\lords
I of appreciation I t'gar(liiig the assistance
they had reecho d, both from the play-
ers and the public.
Other guests of the evening were
111:, Freeman. Tutincy, and Chief of
l'(,licc John Cowan.
The Secretary read out the !tames of
the (members of the three softball teams
\:hien wi11 f(,rnl a town league, and will
lo,t under way this week, \\ealhcr per-
\\Ttoxeter the (artily moved to \lichi-
I'he members of the Girls' \Var Aux- Iran and fifty-nine years ago came to
iliary served a splendid meal, wvltich Blyth where the late deceased was en-
vois heartily enjoyed by all (gaged it operating a woollen mill Instil
The nnccling closed with a song, and the year 1909 when the still was closed
the lions Roar. and the following year he took a posi-
OBITUARY Lions Softball League
['layers And Schedule
The Late A. W. Robinson I'he !ou 1 soft hall league, to be spun -
There passed :neap at the Ontario scored by the Blyth lions Club, will get
IIULLI(;'("I' CO[_jN('IL - It;esult Of Blyth Iions
The regular tneetitat of itt 1lltllctt (.,Ilal'tc,I' Night
'JI'( It 111p l'nI111r11 Iml'1 11
ma) rtll,
ull;
'
ttll1(I;ll t,1111,t 'lCommunity Hall, IoII . ,' , \\Itlt Itf
I lospital, 1.011(1011, tin Tuesday evening, nhller tt':e} just ;n soun as favourable 1'.c Rec're and ;111 the Coma 1 illor, . t '(• , th I.i"n ( 11;11 111 \iLlit \I I:t t-
Albert W. Robinson, a former resident Rvat!trr permit. 1'1;11' was supposed to ;aest'Ilt. , the tl:'llr( in'!III! rtivit`crt it' the
L1•
of Blyth, following over year's ill- knee eonnnenr•e(Lon \loullay night, but \lut.on 1-14 bra l t i and \\•tn.`( 11!' Tolnl1. I.i n Bert 7a.Ltr:
ness, tats was nnpo,:,iblc doe to weather con - i. Dale, that ire minute, d.1 tie 1;I,t Iron! ;'ll enur e, $341.07
The late Mr. Rubinson was born, (';tions. The opening game was then
almost seventy-six years ago, in Bir- it:\stpon.d wail Thursday night, at (1
mingham, England, and cane to Can- Pais may also ! ave to be postponed.
ada as a Barnardo boy, whet. ten years The league consists of three teams
of age, at which time he was adopted and they have been named 1 totally
into the family of the late Robert For-
syth
or otherwise), the Polecats, Iteart:;rts,
of Wroxeter, where he attended ;,Irl! \\'ildcats, 'Die roster of each leant
school and later learned the \\hill[] 1(111 1, ill consist of the following towns -
Inkiness. Following some years in t:,(11:
Polecat,—Freeman Tut.ncy, il;ut'y
.\ntly Kyle, Frank '1'yrcnlan,
llarnld 1'billtps,
Gird, I?Ilion, Ken
Staples, Georl:e Hamm, Jack Neihere,
ji,n 11udd, Doa Cowan, George \Ic\all,
Norman 1l;utti!ton, 1farvty \icCallunl,
Bcarcats — Gar. Doherty, Murray
I von, Ivan i Libor(, Bert Gray, Don
\lorritt, Norman Garrett, Joht,ny Kline,
Lt tt Johnston , Stuart Johnston, Ed-
ward \\'arson, Stan Chclle v, Jack Cow-
an, f)r, ilu(1ll, Bert 'Tasker. Smart
164bjnson, Ray Dobhyn.
\\'ildcats—\\'rifle Reese, Nurv. Kyle,
John Pollard, 1 t tri ie Foster, Franklin
li,ainton, !fill i\lirray, Stan. Siblhorpe,
Pill Johnston, Stuart 1)nrward, Ross
'i askcr, Del Philp, Bill \\'arson, Nov
Doherty, George Radford, Ken \\•hit-
m,ort.
Official ('ttnpircs—cord, Augustine,
Ia•crett Sc1intgeour,
Schedule of Games:
11av 17—Polecats vs. Bearcals.
May 21—\\'ildcats vs, Polecats,
\lay 8—Bearcats vs. \\'ildcass.
June I—Polecats vs. Ilearcats,
June 1 I—\\'i'dcats vs. Polecats.
June 18—Bearcals vs. \Vildcats,
'Inhere is also in the process of being
orgat izctl four teams of girls, two of
the older girls, including some of the
rnat•ried %vonu'il, and the other two
teams young girls,
The gaits will be played at the Ag-
r.cultural Park.
Mr. And Mrs. Ted Fear Hon -
mired While Visiting Here
1'ie, and \Irs. Ted Fear of Vancou-
ver spent the hast two weeks with re-
latives here, and a host of friends took
':advantage of the occasion by tendering
a public reception in their honour in
;he \Ic:uot'ial hall on Monday night,
,The cwet.t took the forst of a dance,
:iti a very large crowd was in atten-
t',;tt;ce, Dancing was enjoyed to the
music of \Vaddell & Conn's Orchestra.
Following the lunch period, Pte, and
Mrs. Fey were called to the front of
the hall, where It. Cameron Walsh
it ad a suitable i,cldress, and Mrs. Bruce
Stuith preset.tti11 the young cthtple with
purse of (rorty, on behalf of their
many friends and neighbours,
Pie, Fear replied suitably, thanking
those present for their thoughtfulness.
Dancing was resumed, and coiitinttctl
to til the wee sits" hours.
1'ie. and Mr,', Fear left on \Vcdnes-
d•n' for Vancouver, where they are
guest speaker of the evening, and Sec- sat present making their home. Pte.
rotary \ort•„ dirt the job quite neatly, ' 'Fear is stationed on Vancouver Island,
Mr, Gregg gave a splendid address„ \les. Fc:' is ;l Vancouver girl,
particularly a(1dt(Ssing his remarks to
the members of the \I idol hockey
leant, 11c commended them for their Victory Loan Well Over
good showing Goring the past season, The Top
ard was stint that in the future Blyth The Eighth \'ictory Loan which end -
V ould he hcatd from in the sports ed on Saturday met with a splendid
ev'ells of the district. Ile told them led
se throughout the Comity, as ev-
of the wonderful importunity now af- Ivry municipality exceeded their quota.
forded them, since the village had a ,The he response tl:rotghont the Dominion
hive service club who would go to tto 'was also goocd, as the Loan objective
end to assist theme in their sports en-
deavours, not only in hockey. but in any
\ran• excctded by nearly 40 million.
Although Blyth failed to head the
blanch of sport lle emplorcd then! ,o list, they did finish with a splendid per -
appreciate this opportunity, ;Ltd to co- cegtagt quota of 123,(17 percentage for
operate to the full, particularly with a subscription of $L0110.
their voacli, who at all litres knew who; ( ttttcll credit is due ND-. Norval Kyle,
he \vas doing for the betterment of the Gordon Augustine and Ray Dobbyr,,
Club. \I r. Gtcgg also congratulatedtortheir splendid cl'fort.
the members of the Lions Club for their
work thus fat, and assured them that
the services of CKNX vas always at
their service if they wished publicity on
a ty sporting event,
Lion Bert Gray moved a vote
of thanks to \I r. Gregg for his very
splendid address, which was heartily
endorsed by the Club,
Lint, Preside:ti Donald 11odd brought
to the attention of the Club members
several projects that the executive
were considtrittg, among these being
rest -rooms fa::lities, and a closed -in
rink, both of which are badly needed
in the comnmulnity, lie asked any mem-
bers with suggestions to present them
t) the cxccttti\c.
The Presidio] also stroke of the im-
portant happenings of the past \•cel:,
namely the end of the European war,
and the birth of Lion Bert's baby, It
was at this point that he presented
Lion Bert with tint gift, on the condi-
tion that he ores a,d display it to all
those present, The gift proved to he
the latest creation in baby's diapers,
a style that was entirely new to most
of the members, as it eliminated the
s;ltety-pin haz;;rd„ this rather crude
method now being replaced with dainty
strings or tics. The 1'rcsideit told of
ole of his midnight experiences, and
apparently even a doctor can go wrong
on this diaper business. which when
admitted by him, was a great relief to
other fathers, who had in the past
found themselves rather "flabergastcd"
and "mortified" with some of these
family duties.
The presentation of Crests, suit:tidy
inscribed, was mule to the utembers (t(
the Midget hockey team. The man-
ager, Mr, Lorne Scrintge,nu', ;u d \D',
1.'nry Gregg, nude the presentations.
Only those members who had signed a
players certificate were presented with
a crest.
And all the credit is due those who
i'Ive ted their money to snake such a
tgrand total pc sible.
The County raised a total of $4,068,
1b0, this not including $280,000 raised
by the county air school,
1lere are the final slandit.gs
of some
of the sm•rott')dittg municipalities Who
did splendidly:
lit ttssels $173,150 217.97
Municipality Stib'pts, P.C.
West \V:nwanosh 136,350 186.00
\\'Ingham .............__._.___ 307,850 153,50
Von on the Blyth Standard where he
remained until he purchased the bust -
cess in June, 1932, After engaging for
a few years a-, publisher. he sold the
business to the preSet.t owner, and re-
tired.
The late \Ir. Rubins^n, in his early
days, was quite an enthusiastic base-
ball player, awl later showed a keen in-
terest in lawn bowling, which he con-
tinued as lot g ;IF his health would per-
mit. in politic,: he was a Liberal, and a
member of St Andrew's r Presbyterian
Church, Blyth.
A private tuiteral will he held this
('1Iu,rsday) afternoon from Chellcw's
funeral parlour, with Rev. ND-. McCon-
nell officiating, followed by it.tcrncnt
in the Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers will he: J. H. R. EIliott,
Bailie Parrott, James Denholm, Wm.
Thuell, George McNall, and W. Jas,
'Sims.
Local Man Elected D.D.G.M.
For Odd Fellows
The annual n cetiiig of I)istr•ict No,
9 of the I.0.0.F. was held in Wroxeter
on Thursday, May 10111, Delegates
1% tire present from Tceswater. Brussels,
Ptyth, \\Tinghrm, and Wroxeter. The
meeting was presided over by the retir-
ing D,I),G.\I., James Edgar, of \Vrox-
eter. After the general business, the
election of officers took place.
Gordon R. Aogustitc, of Blyth, was
elected i),1).G,\I. Clark McLean,
\Vingham, was elected 1)islrict \Vardcn,
and \Villiatit Haney, \1Vingh;un, vas
elected district Secretary -Treasurer,
'
Blyth United Church
A very large congregation attended
the Mother's Day service last Sunday
morning, The congrcgatiot, enjoyed
very much the singing of the Mother's
choir, which filled the choir gallery. \I rs.
Gerald Bradley contributed a fine solo,
b1r. Lesliee Milton', superintendent of
the Sunday School was in charge of the
service. The Scripture 1.esson was
read by Margaret Marshall. A very
timely and appropriate story; "Our
Past", was well told by M rs, Falcoter.
The Honor Roil of men and women in
the services was read by Paull \\'atson
attd Ivan Ililbot'u. A period of silence
w8S observed for the Wren who made
the Supreme Sacrifice. The minister;
East \Va\anvsh .-._.__.._ 98,850 133.58It•'ave a short Mother's Day address,
ll.yth 60,60:1' 113.67I At lite cvcuiog service there was a
Clinton 219,250 115.69 rood attenda.r-e, Rev. Gordon 1lazle-
1lntlttt 116,550 107.y
Colborne 75,950 106.11
\,orris _..---106,650 105.77
V
W. A. Meetiug
The regular Monthly Meeting of the
`\\roman's Association of the United
( !lurch \•as held on Tuesday, May 15.
In the ;absence of the president, bars.
1 t ail: Marshall presided,
leet;ng opened with prayer by bars.
1., Ililborn. \Irs. 1 tttcrsot. \Vright also
!t'(i itt prayer. A p.ocnt was read by
Ills s, I), \tcI<ettzie on "Sacrifice".
Treasurer's reper( was given by Mrs.
J. Potts, \Irs. Charles Grasby, conveu-
nr ,lf flower aid visiting conlittec re
t ot•(i d t April collection 28 cents, sent
lent 2 boxes, 3 small donations, 5 bon-
Iquets of flowers, 3 parcels of Sunday
irculin.g to shot -ins, 5 Sympathy and
I Get Well and Congratulation cards
trot 9 calls made.
\I retina; \'a: brought to a close by
all repeating the Mizpafl Benediction.
V
CALF CLUB 7'O MEET (TONIGHT)
An organization meeting of the Blyth
Calf Club will be held in the Orange
1 fall, at 8,30 T hursday cvenit.g (biay
17!11),
All prospccticc members are urgent -
The Lions Loar was accorded the ly requested to be in attendance.
\read, of Walton, conducted the service,
and gave an excellent address on the
Home.
Next Sunay, May 20th, the regal;ir
services will be held.
\t
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Master Gordon
Charter, who celebrated his 3rd birth -
;lay on May 14th,
Congratulations to it. Leslie Johns-
ton who celebrated his birthday on
May 14.
Congratulations ' to ND.. and NEN.
George Charter \•ho Mark their 15th
\\'cddit.g Anniversary on \lay 17111.
uongrattilations to Little Miss Carol'
Marks, who celebrated her 211d birthday
on Tuesday, May 15th.
Congratulations to Master Brian
Marks, who celebrated his 1s1 birthday
01 May 2nd.
Congratulations to Little Betty Blair
who celebrated her 21 d birthday on
Wednesday, iiay 16th,
Congratulations to bliss Eleanor
Browne. who celebrated her 10th birth-
tiay on Monday, May 14th.
Congratulations to Doris Joht.ston,
who celebrates Iter 13th birthday on
Saturday, May 19th,
Congratulations to 'f aster Rodney
Cook, of ititchell, who celebrates leis
10th birthday cm Saturday, flay 26th.
Gordon Craig Tells Of
Narrow Escapes
The following letter is from l..-C'p1,
Gordon Craig, son of \I r. and \Irs.
Robert Craig, of Morris Township, Lt
it Gurdon telly of some of his cxper-
ict ccs overseas:
hello I ulks, \\'ell, it has been a long
lime since I last wrote a letter, Just
haven't gotten :wound to it. 1 have
4:1(1 a \cry interesting time lately, on
the nun•c mostly, out seeing some of
Ole foreign countries. Not so very long
ago 1 thing 1 utentioled losing most of
my kit in a file \fore recently I lust
the rest when some Jerry, waiting by
'the side of the road, set our lack on
fire early one, morning. That makes
the second time I have bailed out in a
hurry, The first time, :sway back
about a year ago, just :!bout shook my
nerves, but this time it never bothered
toe. The first out of the tat k was the
Major, but the rest of us weren't far
hchind, Split seconds court. \\'c had
plenty of excitement for the next cot -
pie of hours, getting the hell out of
there, as it was still dark, and we
ccatldn't find the driver until daylight
cants. It is a good thing we stud:
around until we diel fjtd him, as he had
Icon shot in the hack. 11e is getting
along good now. I her'. That sante
afternoon the other operator and my-
self, with the three mechanics, \•ho
cants to fix no our tank (which hadn't
been bursted very had), wet 1 back to
the same bush, ami elute out with
twenty-six triscmers. 1 enjoyed that
They didn't scan to he a very vicious
t3 pc,
\\'ell, guess 1'11 quit for nova
—CORDON.
Family Reunion IIeld At
Al1hUr ll
Atl unusual fancily reunion was held
,n \lothcr's 1)a• at the ise:or' of Mr.
and \Irs. George F. Yottngbltit, Au-
burn, w'llctt (lilt• get eratious of three
families (tel.
The grandmother, ,firs. John flu nk-
irg, who is in leer 911th year, is remark-
ably smart and active. The three fam-
ilies were \1 rs 1 hulking, her daughter,
Mrs. G. P. Vouttgblttt, her son, Sgt.
Roy Mngfnrd, 1ppct•w•ash, al d his
daughter, Joyce \imgford, also \hes.
1 hulking, her daughter. Mrs. \\'iltner
\\'ilsott, Clinton, her daughter, \hes.
\\'illiam Carter, Westfield, and her
daughter, \liidred Carter. The third
family included \Irs. Hulking, her son,
regular mertit and special 'meting,
t t April 111 and 211, le atolllyd ;11111
signer. (earned.
1.xpeu-t.:
\I t IC( ceipt, .
2_'8.29
?115.78
11 (Inde lll in ('' :Ino•• lt t was 135110
, ('olttrmtllltc;tltott,—Re' 1')45 \lttttiditltt 1,.1,1 i', Ic l.cl; 1Lois Inr ,erw-
cxpcnllittt.r, i:oall Ler-lat,v, \\e w6,11 L.'• the iho ii ;ei,
'•, adv'i,c poi the Dept. ha, carefltll)' ,., -----1'-_-,---_-
t .ti,ntt't'ed your 1045 ilial expenditure
1't law, This is to notify you than the 1 :1Wr(ltllldc(1 111 Lel t 'It11114 1
I'cmt. herc\1is,) ;Ippoives of your a -I \Ire.. •1 .,I. •,'I(1, ha, rt' ived official,
Imdur of ,.105I,o,,lll1 for the sear. hoodt!i;1 htr hr,,h,unl, Pie, I. I. tiinr•,
1
i tll'I'(' 11e1'e t11it appeal., on f,,es 1d , the st rlu nil' Darold, and (rtelt:oitr1•
I111'itt• These \t're laid o\rr for the Ili:'tii;(tl'teto, \•t, %%mood, d in action is
Court of Rtw,Von, 11..aotl;tllt', •1t lrll 2111, a Indict peneti,ll-
I
Sales orders for -1 carload, of !woo(! 1141 his lett titl;',li. I1' 1'd'\• in i1'"pi-
front cotnnittliciint, There being cr-'' Ii in Belginnl•
roe in 1 car,
:\ communication frill! the Sick ('1il-
t'cn's }It;;pit,l' re donation, Filed.A't'I'EN-1'ION MORRIS TOWNSHIP
\lotion 2—\!y \V. R. Jc\titt and \\rill, RATEPAYERS
J. Dale, that the couttnnnic,ltiol s
rs, .\nnis regarding as,essnn•tt
the property, ;ilia) c•olunnntiraliu!l
;IL, G. \tier, to 1.. Peacock I•.,tate
tattling asst, Aleut, held over for
1_ourt of Re1'i>ion.
Motion 3-11r George Brown and, W.
k. Jetvitt, that ,he Clerl: .write the Incl
of .\ meletin( of the ratepayer:- of 1Iot'•
on ria 'I''•\wlr.hiit, for the pure ,i' of di: -
t 1!•,11 e tin' 'I'I m rl ,lip School :\lea, tt il!
re- 1„ lull m tht •!'I,\\ii,hill 1la1, Friday,
the May 18th, ;It ;,,il)
- \'
APPOINTED CARETAKER
Controller at d sec about the (life _ •\t a special meeting Itf the lilytl
cute in the number of cord, in (Oar Sr!lo1'I Board, held Alis week, \Ir,
\l'14179. Carred. IJu'
;.ns Davis, 1ereived the appoint !tient
\lotion 4—By J, Ira liapsot and \1'11,,''1_ caretaker, at an annual salary of
J. Dale, that we lend our grader t1, ':.I)'1. 'I'ht• tac,ury \as eau>ed
itt the resignation of Nit.. Janne, \lur-
( intron fit' 1 day for work on the new
r,dcc track. Two day extra work they
ray for the operators' swages and Incl.
Carried.
Tenders lvinich
were
t nw called for
en the Kennedy Drain were opened,
There were thele tenders, Victor Ken-
nedy for the ole portion of the drain.
The council to supply the tilt laid
(!u\yn on the job, and the grate for
the catch has '1 , $II8.00.
To the Reeve and Council of 1fullet1
Township, I Robert Nicholson will
complete the Kennedy Drain according
to the engineer's plans and spccifica-
t,ons for the r.tttn of $1787.(10,
To the Reeve and Council of llnllt'tl
Township. 1 George Radford hereto;
1:'n(lel• for the contract of cleaning out
the open portion of the drain known
as the Kennedy Drain for $1.190.011.
\lotion 5, Ity .1, Ira Rapson anal as sewer:ll
\\'nt. -1. Dale, that George Radfot'(i'S revesenting the I Ivmt , ":U1 things
:miler for $149ll,00 be accepted for the I :',t;t atlrl beautiful". 1), .\. \Icl\cniie
opt( portion of the Kcmntdy Draiin, i re:a the serit,tur1 and a Bildt Story
Intl Victor Kcotit'dy's tender for $68.00 i1" the s8ittr pat'. age wits read 11y \l:cr-
for the tilt portion and council supply 1):ttcl \larsla!1• Shirley Falconer led
the tile and grate for the catch basin. In prayer, The offering was received
( :u•ricd, by Eleanor l:•':,\vtt' and Gloria Sib-
' Ihorpr, 'the birthday song was Stitt
\lotion t; --Bt• \1', R. Jc\vilt ;at d Gen,
',howl], that the Geri: \\•rite to the for Beth Powell and Doris Joh! stun,
Clinton "Gown Council asking that theiI'.nid ltri•;hatn ,tad a stony ;shout \liss
' '\\ n (ittntp be cleaned tip :it once, j ('race 'bindle and her Kindergarten
Carried. children, in Calgary, Alta. Shirley 1'al
caner read the minutes of the April
meting. 11 rs. I'airscrvice told Ch:Ip-
t i, \I r, Davis' dukes commence ou
Ilene 1st,
(GIRLS WAR AUXILIARY
.PONSOR DANCE
'I•hr (under, of the Niels' \\ear
u•:u'y >,l,•rtt,nrril a Innst enjnv;llrle ew.
e: int; iii th(' .'dentinal 11x11 \\'cducs-
ll;ly of l;t: t week. Cards were enj' o cd
f Ilo\c l by a dance, for \tltich music
vas supplied by \\•ilbce's Orchestra.
l'.', tryout enjoy col the everting very
r.:uch,
ill i5Si011 131((1 I1'Ieetintr
The \lis,io,t itauti of Loving Service
h1'1 their t lal. meeting in the au-
'l:torinnl of the United Church on \lay
12, Willi in attendance. After sing -
numbers, a story 'Was
111
\lotion 7-11,' Geo. Drown and ,L lr;t
1 apson. that F 'I'antblyn be appoit ted
mditor for the 1045 Township hooks
'L a salary of $125.00, Carried.
\lotion 8-11y J. Ira Rapson and \\'nl,
3. Dale. that we hold the Court of
I !vision of the Township of 1Itillctl
a' 1.30 pant„ June 7th, 1045„ and that
(lice of saint be published in the
( Tinton, Scaforth, and Illyth papers,
Catric(I, t-1 to bring a
Minot 9-11v \\', J. Dale and J. Ir:i '!unc meeting
Rapson, that the accounts as present-
ed he paid. '! hat \et send fees to
membership of assessing officer at 'To-
rottn, That George Carter be it dele-
gate at Convention. Carried.
\ntendment--i1y J. Ira Rapson and
'‘'t'. R. Jewitt, amendment to the am-
ndlm'nt, that ;be Recvc and Ro;td Sup-
(-intcndent be a cotutnittco to settle
itt E. Florian for brushing in 1044,
l last.
\lotion 11—By George Brown and
\\•. I. Dale, that we pay 1:. Florian
410.00, \yhicit is deducting $12.00 of itis
orictin:tl hill fit brush they cart in the
fields. Lost.
Amendment by \1', R. Jewitt at.11 I.
lta Rapson. tlt.'i Motion 11 be amended
to read—That E. Florian he paid the
sail of $15.60 as halancc on account
f ,r cutting brush in 1944. Carried.
\lotion 13--113 \\'. R• it'witt and
\\'tn, J. Dale, Owing to the death of
iicrt Stephetsut , that we appoint Leo
Stephenson a: truant officer to fill out
Lis term. Carried.
\loliot 14- ,I, Ira 1iapson and \\'nt,
J. Date,
mem on
1:'r of ,.'Irotomy—'1\vo-\\'heck".
I'aca 1I't1l gave a pncut, "A Child \Vntt-
tiers." .\ 0,ov l.;(e-llcitiber was report.
e(1 for May, )itvlrnc Lois \Vats)]. A
parcel 111 toys is to be sant it. June,
to the Grcnfelt Mission Hospital, I)r,
l!ndd's former sphere of work., for
CI risottos presents. Children are asl;-
tov of some sort to the
Also any coloured Sum-
c!av School papers that can he sparer,,
After thc•dsirittttittn 111 \\'orltl lricmds,
!tic meeting closed by the Bcnedirliot.
;( unison, "Jesus, 1'ritnd of Little
(tlildren"
that we do now adjourn 10
Ione )111, at 2 p.m. Carried.
Accounts
I lief, ;x,'0.00; Stratford Beaeon-
Albert flunking, Detroit, his daughter, 1ler Id, advertising. $3?4; lluron i'x-
''Irs. \ic\:tbb, Detroit, and her daugh- po:i or, advertising. 3..19: County of
'Cr, Barbara. Heron, hospitilizatioi, 38.00; 11, C.
v —
BIRTHS
(.R.11 ---In Clinton Public Hospital, on
Friday, \lay 1 1th, 1945, to \D, and
\les. J.:\. Citay. of iltvth. the gift of
a daughter—Sharon Anne.
(')1)1s--111 Stratford hospital, on Sun -
11,13, NI ay kith. to \1r. and NI rs. Or-
val Cork, of 1litncell a daughter.
1 .meson, h nil, 8.5t); (1. \V. Co\van,
,;tntp• and ,taionery, 4`i'tO: Blyth
::Lnrl;nrd. printing and advertising, 53.75
\\ns. Carter, road stmt., 11.25; 1)ottg,
l:,ulierd, removing snow fence, 3.21);
11. Bcart'ns. hatching, 12,00; Joe \lann,
li;clt, 2.41): A. \Vcytnottth, grader op.
toting, 51.50; A. liol,insolt. ditch, 4.8t);
11.111. l io\ ler, fence. 0•60; \\'es. \'oddeu,
tira+r:. ,now rtnitrw;al, 482:5; 1 . Perris,
1 •pairs sou\• rent ,was, 5.00: C. Shob-
b••ook, repairs stto\\ roe 1 '.!10; Dom,
3'0411 Mach. Co., grader repairs, 26.43;
3 P. Coombe, ao.sociatlitg office of As -
don Radford. fuel for
-t'adcr, 73(10; 1'. Florian. btu :ling,
1.'.o0; '1. \\'il,rit, in '.I:;uuc, 1 1,; 2.
GEORGE, \V, COWAN1 Clerks
f
SOUTH AMERICAN LEADER
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured South
American
president,
Getulio —,
6 He is president
of —,
11 Courtesy title,
12 Unusual.
13 Dress.
14 111 -bred fellow
16 Vegetables.
18 Portend.
19 Fish,
20 Rim.
21 Garden tool.
22 Aged.
23 Engage,
24 Purchaser,
38 Not mad,
27 Sever.
28 Music note.
29 Farm animal.
80 Animal's coat.
31 Either.
32 Funeral song.
84 Father.
35 Wagon.
38 Minor (music)
38 He lives in
--- de
JI 12
1
-16
19
Answer to Previous Puzzle
CA D
SER
P!ARE
iID E
YSTLF) NT((ON�
E S1H 011.39I D
T DtM
T A IR ,Ur.1' VNE
SAPID
AR:z:ACER' LOP
SU F_ F'RAGELEA
ES
A!S s f lIlAlli R
R`ki CAD'( SP_I
B I PTH,' '�"" ANN
ps
iaTU
DERS
E:YE
.i;
neiro.
40 Lure bundle.
41 D •eadful.
42 C
43 Existed.
4.1 Lasso.
46 Mineral rock,
47 Talent.
48 Over (poet),
49 Is (Latin),
50 Come out.
51 End.
VERTICAL
1 Climbing
3 4 S
plant.
2 Dry.
3 Departed,
4 Advertise-
ments (abbr.).
5 "Coyote State"
(abbr.).
6 Fractured,
7 Trip,
6 Grow old.
9 Coldly,
10 Device for
climbing.
11 Therefore,
6 7 g'
13
I
From.
1. Giant Ling of
13ashan.
1" Unclothed.
21 Circle,
22 Not in.
23 Growth cn
head.
24 Borough,
25 Kingly.
21) Blemish,
27 Abrupt.
30 Flame,
32 Vale.
33 Prince.
34 Gratify.
35 Fencing
position,
37 Bay window,
38 Uncommon,
39 The same.
40 Floating ice.
41 Mend,
42 Toward,
43 Ills nation
declared -----
on the Axis.
44 llawaiian
wreath.
45 Size of shot.
48 Concerning.
9 /0
14 IS
19
Amax
-31
34
Qz
1. P.
38 39 ' 'r•^=';
MONTGOMERY READS SURRENDER TERMS
Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery studies pact surrendering all
west Germany, Denmark, and Holland while Ger man peace envoys look
Friedel, Rear Admiral Wagner, and Admiral von Friedeburg.
•
German
forces in north -
on. Left to right are Major
HARD GOING ON JAP HUNT
A destroyer of the U, S, Fifth Fleet takes a ld3 white one right
over the foredeck while ploughing through Wavy Plcifle seas on the
hunt for the elusive Jap navy.
THE WINNER in coffin
popularity is Maxwell
House. More people buy it
than tiny other brand in
the world! It's All Purpose
(rind suits auy type of
coffee maker.
HEY1 SAM
WHERE'S
YOUR
IUD'S
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
Tbe righteous cause of freedotn has prevailed in Europe as it must throughout the
world when final Victory is won. To our men and women in every branch of the service
... all glory and all praise. To the memory of those who died our reverent prayers.
To those at home who have given so much to bring about Victory ... our humble thanks,
THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM
PAGE 4. THE STANDARD
:Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONT,
id
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
Car - Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 12 or 140,
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
-��__�� -
WESTFIELD I'he many beautiful floral tributes were
learried Iry J ni is and \\'apace \\'idsun,
M rs. Emmer:•on Rodger visited on
1 ridgy at the home ut NIr. and Mrs.David Nic.111is,rr, and Gurdon h. 'l'ay
afor. The pallbearers were John Ilous-
M anscl took, c ! Colborne 'Fowl chip' tr. n, Edgar Lawson, David Lockhart,
ND.. and \Irs. Gordon Smith and
Barbara, of •Tot'onto, Ntr• anal \les.
1r,hn Gear, of Kitchener, spent the
week -end \vit't \lr. and \trs• 1. i..
\Iciveli,
NI r• Thomas \\'alsh had the misfor-
tune to fall on Thursday and break her
hill', at d is a patient in Clutton hospi-
tala. 11'r hope for a speedy recovery.
D1Aititm0ti rltaliN NNA titADt;AlsaNANNDIDIittlpSMANDID*INDiiiNDI DINDi),DiitDlNPMDIX \I l's. \1'ut. Crozier of 1.11100, visi•tett
i her father, NI r. \V. 1I. Campbell, and
:Mr. and \Irs. \\'. A. Campbell.
\i r. and Mrs. ('harlcs Anstay and
children of Goderielc visited on Sunday
with NI r. and \Irs. 1\'m. Govicr.
NI r. and \I n, George \\'ivhtntan and
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESENTING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated with The Atlas Insurance
Company, London, England.
LIFE • PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
WILLIAM H. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Specializing in Farm and llousehoW
Bales.
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING,
TttesdaY, May 22, 1015• :Vbcrta visited no Stn day with \frs. l 1 ucw power grader was unloaded
The presence of all mcuthcrs are re- C;uncron, of Knmardine, at llurot. county garage 011 Friday, 11
(;nested, Special htt•iness. \I r. and NIrs. Earl \Vightnian and is to he used for read construction and
I. IL Phillips,G. R. Augu•tine, fancily visited on Sunday with NI r• and s'c'"t• 'downy,. JosephRilcy'i, uperat
Noble !;rand. Recording Sec'Y. Nlrs. Henry \lathers, "I 1 u1'know. iiia; the new grader and made the first .
Mr. and \Irs. Howard Campbe'l a trip nn Friday ::ttcrmm1). It i, a very
f•unily visited on sin da., with \ft• ani! sitikinq outfit, painted a bright shade
Nlrs..\. 1•.. ll' linston of \\'est \\'awm- i"i yellow.
II he Inihlic school children et joycd
\I r. and \I n. Elwin Taylor and faun- a softball game ou Frid;ay afternoon,
try visited on Saturday with Nlrs. Rnht. (;firth \It' lirc:xe at.d (;len 1'0unghht
Snell of Godcriclt• (were the captains, the batter's team
Nlr. and \lr. Bert Traylor, \liss 1?il-
(en, \Irs. Ronald Taylor,, visited on
Saturday tvith NI r: • R, Stonehouse, of
crderich.
NIr. \\'. I . Campbell, Nliss \\'int lire 1,
visited on Saturday with \1r. and \irs.
Harry 1\ritsingcr, and Nirs, N. G. Ain-
slie. of Goderich,
\Ir• and \Irs• Sidney \lr(linehcy
and family of .\uburn visited on Sunday
v,ith \Ir. and \Irs. \yin. \Vaddcn.
1)r, at d \Irs. Ed. 'I'anbe of London
are visiting this week with Mr. and
Mr;.. Stanley Cool: and other friends,
\Ir. and \Irs, Frani: Kershaw, Miss
(-;hulys NIcI)onell, of Goderieh, visited
on Sunday tvit a NI r. and Mrs, \l arvin
�Icl)ott•ell.
NI r. and \Irs. Douglas Catimbell and
John visited tvith \irs• Francis \filler,
a Iratict t Gorlcrich hospital, and with
\Ir. and \Irs. Jasper Nicllrien, of
(..ndcrich on Sunday.
Mrs. \V.:1. (...anc,phell was the guest
speaker at the United Church in 1)un-
1gannon on Sunday evening at a Nloth-
er's 1)ay service.
\I r. \\'arrcn ilatnford, of Prestos,
was a week -end guest at the home of
his parents, Nit.. and \Irs. 'Phomas
Bamford.
NI r• and \Irs, Clarence Cox visited
on Smtday with lite latter's sister• Mrs.
IIfaruld Sprung and Nlr. Sprung, of
)lullett Township.
\lothcr's 1)ay program was observed
on Sunday in the Sni.day School, The
scripture lesson was read by Ilfa Tray-
lor, The story was told by Nirs. \Iar-
vin McDowell. Piano duet 'by Rena
and Gladys McClinchcy. \Vinnifrcd
(:antpbeil pros:dad at the piano. At
the church service four infants were
I•aptizcd, Clifford \\'alter, son of A1r,
at d \Irs, Alvin Snell; William Hugh,
ton of \f r. acd Mrs. Howard Camp-
bell; Donald Robert, son of Nlr. and
:Mrs. 11ti•vey'lcl),',wcll; Nlarvin
est, son son of Mr, and Mrs. Earnest Snell,
1 duct waa rendered by Mrs. Entntcr-
con Rodger, ani Nlrs. 'Phomas Jardin,
"\\'car a flower for Mother's Day."
't be choir also ret dared a number "I tail
O Faithful \Irllhcrs." Rev. Snell gave
a fine address, appropriate for Moth-
er's l)ay•
Mr, and Mrs. \\rill Carter enter-
ta'ned the 'Voting People one evening
last week, it being in honor of their
Robert 'Turner, Frank Raithhy, at.d
Harry L. Surly, Interment was made
in hall's cemetery. Ammg those prey•
ctrl from disttu,ee were \1r, and Mrs.
Iloy Barr and \\'illiant \\'elsh, Detroit ;
\Irs. George !;catty, \1r, and Nil's.
Drank \let_Iineiley, Nlrs. Fred Reid,
Mr. and Nies. Russell Erratt, at.d Miss
1lelen Erratt, ail of Varna; Mrs. Ilenry
Erratt, and Nlrs. Olive Stevenson, Stan-
ley township; Mrs, Durnin Phillips, St.
Edens; Nliss Fiances \\'cl,lt, (;o'Icrirlt,
N1r. and \Irs.:\rchie Messer, Dhtevale;
(I others from St. .\ugustine, Dun -
and Clyth,
EAST 1VAIVANOSi-1
\1 r. and Mrs Findlay \lc(otvar,
Margaret and Nlaryann, visited Mr.
ai.d Nlrs• :\IIx McGowan over Mothers
Licensed for the County of Huron. Day.
NI rs. l Io, ford spent a few clays at
(:oelph, she returned on Saturday ac-
tompanied icy Ler daughter, Kathleen,
(\Pilliatn H, \torritt, phone, Residence who has completed her first year of stud -
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.44f. its at NIcNIa.ier University, Hamilton.
tis Edna \\'alsh of Het.sall, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Walsh.
Reasonable. Prices, and Satisfaction
Gguaranteed,
For information, etc., write or phone
HEAR
Major D. R. Nairn, E.D.
FEDERAL LIBERAL CANDIDATE
FOR HURON NORTH
over
CKNX
at the following times:
Monday, lath May
Thursday, 17th May
Friday, 25th May
Friday, 1st June
Thursday, 7th June
Friday, 8th June
8.00 to 8.15 P.M.
7.30 to 7.45 P.M.
8.30 to 8.45 P.M.
8.30 to 8.45 P.M.
7.30 to 7.45 P.M.
8.30 to 8.45 P.M.
(Cut Out For Reference)
Published by
North Huron Liberal Association.
iT �M {I•I,44.4.•:HSIiff.fN��H4..�7-❖•1•.4.4..i..1•.�H;1•� +.:44.•..�N;•...••.1�14-4.• ..;N;1.4-4.4.• t
,. .t,
RETURN
John W.
HANNA
AS YOUR
REPRESENTATIVE
TO THE
ONTARIO
LEGISLATURE.
He knows your problems and what to do about them
Drew Lowered the School Tax by 50 Percent.
Drew cut rural Hydro Rates and extended this
service and has plans for further great extensions
as soon as ma.erials are available.
THESE AND OTHER THINGS WERE
ACCOMPLISHED IN 18 MONTHS.
LET DREW AND IIANNA CARRY ON !
Vote Hanna, June 4th
Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Association
..
•,
•:
•>
son, Gordon's birthday,
•t• Airs. 1\'ilson al' d \frs. Ashton, nt
.t. Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr.
3'
land Mrs, \\'m. Carter. Mr. and Mrs.
3 I Carter and fancily also visited on Sun-
,
�• day with lir, and Mrs, GcorgeYoung-
lnuttr of :hour n,
X AUBURN
MRS. J. J. WiLSON
••
t
•\frs, J. J. \Vilson died Thursday
t corning at herhome just east of Att-
:c bar!, after a long illness. She was
_• I fo'•merly Dora Annie Erratt, and was
-: iburn on July 9, 1877, a daughter of Ro-
• jbcrt Thomas Erratt and Sarah Eleanor
a I \Valsh and lived on the farm now own-
.-• cd by NI r. and N1rs, Frank Raithhy,
't.i
>. On October 39, 1914, she was married
'' 1 to John J. \\'idsot , of Auburn. She
'f Ise. nt her entire lifetime in this district,
F.=;1 N1rs. Wilson was vice-president of
;t' the Women's Institute, a life member
;' of Knox Presbyterian \\'omen's Nlis-
• sionary Society, and a devout member
tF of Knox Presbyterian Church. She is
survived by her husbat.d and three
;u daughters, N1rs. 11'eslcy llradnock
M (Eleanor), Auburn; Nlrs. Hugh lien -
F vett (Dorothy), PA -rt Alpert; and Mrs,
11arold Nicholson (Beryl), Auburn. :\
1'on, Allan, died as an infant. Also sur-
av:ving are one grandchild, Karen Ni-
., cholson; and enc sister, Mrs, C. M.
3: Straughan, and a brother, 0. E. Erratt,
beth of Auburn. The funeral was held
'4 from Knox Presbyterian Church at
3: 130 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
•i• Rev. Robert McCont.ell conducted the
5(1 vice and prayer was offered by Rev.
'' II. J, Snell of Knox United Church.
Wednesday, NlaY 16, 1915, :
l', , ,,,,, ,.4, 400 x•.0000 r r d. r l'0 0 •, , ,,.err•. r, .' ,,,',4 4", , Jr d, , , .O,, , , , , ,,,,, r•. r0.00 , •,j
Edith Creighton's Decorator's Shop
PHONE 158, BLY'I'H, ONTARIO.
•;. r;•,;. 1;• r;. •;. ,I •;• 1•. r;• I;. l';1 r..;•.;... 0;1,;.11 •;,,;. •;,.;. r;• I•I l';.1•• •;. ,;. 41 I;, ,. r;. 1•. ;•..;, r;. ,;4 r;. r;. ,. 0;1,,,. r......;4 r;, r;,.•. •;• •:�
c nninl .
The tea •hcr, \lis, (',tear, Mr. and Mr . R. J. Phillips and \Irs.
treated ;ill to ice cream cone,, with the C. A. 1lott,0i with Robrtt Asquith,
t int.ing side ,ga fling alai bottle, of pop..1.1 rer•I� rrincnc l irons 'Tilbury
tthccr berrpen! Iln hinter ttitlt Rut•,
Nit...\. ,I. Frrgn,nic received 1 pkns amt Nit.... \Yin. Mains.
ant \I •cher', Day snrpt•ise when her
it, Lieut. Stewart 1• Ferguson, ,til'
his wife telrpinnied from an Eastern
Canadian port. '11 IV A Classified 11(1.
t Last ue:�wi.���r,
ir Pi y r
Far r
"Canadian farmers have (lever had a fair return for thei)' labour, 'I'hc'1r
arc forced to Guy in a protected market at relatively high /)rice's and lo sell
in a' world market al generally low prices, iVhat agriculture nerds is not
crutches to carry its disability; it needs to have the disability removed, This
can only be accomplished by permanent measures and longrange planning,"
At last—a farmer fights for fair play
for farmers! I•or more than twenty
years John bracken, the Farmer, was
the undefeated leader of a Farmers'
Party. To -day, as leader of a great,
national, progressive party, he is deter-
mined that throughout the length and
breadth of Canada there shall be a
square deal for agriculture ... fair play
for the farmer , , • on a permanent
ba-sis!
Farmers have seldom had a fair share
of the nation's income. Rarely do they
receive a just reward for their endless
labours. John Bracken means to, stop,
ernes and for all, the unfair discrimin-
ation against farmers, the unjust
economic practices which make it im-
possible for farmers to obtain fair
prices for the fruits of their labour.
"Il is the responsibility of the natio!,"
says the leader of the Progressive Con-
rervative Party, "to see that this great
inequity shall 11nt be perpetuated , . .
I know where I stand in the natter.
Let me make that position clear. It is
not fore -ordained that farmers shall
work for less pay than anybody else; or
have their children receive only one-
quarter the chance of a secondary edu-
cation or one-tenth of the chance of a
university education that other children
get; or see their wives forced into lives
of.toil, often 12 but sometimes 14 hours
a day—Sundays and holidays included.
. , The trouble is that no one with the
necessary authority has determined to
correct the basic economic ills of Agri-
culture."
To -day, John Bracken, the Farmer,
seeks the necessary authority to put into
immediate operation the far-reaching
t�^-�N.f�t.•t•u�.
Progressive Conservative policies that
will permanently ensure fair play for
the farmer. 1-lere are just some of the
points in the Progressive Conservative
plan for the definite, continuous and
perm.a1100t protection of farmers
against income collapse and wide ex-
tremes of income fluctuation
The Farmer shall be (/11(1 1'(l )1/(((1 at
hrnpnrliona.le share of the nation's
income.
A permanent policy for forward
contract prices shall be guaranteed
to farmers—by law,
The prices guaranteed will be cal-
culated by a non-political council, and
will be based on the farmer's pro-
portionate share of the national
income. These prices will be an-
nounced before the production seasons
begin. •
This policy will increase present
average farm income by not less tltuo
twenty per cent.
It takes a farmer to understand
farmers' problems. Only a farmer
knows the full economic injustice from
which fanners suffer, '1'o -day, John
I3racken is fighting for fair play for
every farmer. The leader of the Pro-
gressive Conservatives is determined to
bring security and prosperity to farm-
ers permanently. Join in the fight. IIelp
him to win his life-long struggle to give
Agriculture a place hi Canada's prosper-
ity, not for a day—but for alt time to
conte.
A Farmer fights for you , • . I-l:e needs
your help,
Vi/i1: 101 I:I�
Vote for Your
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
P-3 Published by the Progressive Conservative Party, (tll,tccn.
;��'eclnes�lcly,lltay 1(i,1911.
IIONI)IiS130R0 1I'I'e 1, 11r,. 11,1n (.1';m1.01 .1 and family,
Thr \fi,•illll I i'11' held Ila it ..\I.,, .1111 11r. ILII f,il1.c"nnel•
11(T1.1111.; i11 1!11 , �� III II1 ;1 11111ln:c' :1; I1,. 11' I',e1 I 1)111•1• �Illl f;Illlil' "1 A11-
hu111e of 111,. \11'ni'1 . \:t, it'I lilt.{ ! ., ,111d NIL ,1. '! 11 f`, linin pipe of
1 :1,1, 'I ,,, it( '..illi \I r,
Nert� fiui,h' 11 ,1 � 1"1I � '1•r. „, w, ;Hid \Its.
given then I I', 1t kn. I. I;' 1 11,1 t II.1111 11,11111• 1 t11 �IlnII,I�'.
syrycd t„ ;1 1111,1111'1• of I I'll, , 11 111 II11•
\II 1,11111111;1 1.1'itell \ itil her sfs-
Illi;lgr, I lnilr ;In eiti,,1 11,1:' 11;11 1•n' 1111 '11•, \Ir,. I 'll I; 'I•Ilt\n•end nn Stlntlay,
\, IL ,trl'I:t 111' 111'I\ullr 1111 .,III .111•. \11,11 ,`-' II'ill'IC 11,111'11 N•It11 iter
\It„ II„t1,'llt' I,rt'Ir111 .'1;1;11, 111 \In:rn over the 1wl•ck-et1d,
spent 111' co CI. 111,1 :11 l,' 1'+ 1111' 111 111" '111111' ;I eta\ ,l :Illr;llll;ll OR, concert
I'lul!It'I', \II 1. !'1'11 II-111,1•.tu'11.'•I'rd bt 11.1• \\, .\• o11 I'rltl;lv er-
tr. awl \Ir . 1';1•1. I.\ 1I „i I.I;ruh'- 111;11:. Ft cry tile pre -eat enj"yrd the
tul
1 ucert put 1'u by \I r.. \leLay 111 Clil.-
wi,ilcil It 1111 t'1, f ', ul'1t:u r, "
1.,'I a ,11 „Int tun it;ll nnnlber, Ily local
1,.1c111 ;1-r,t1•11 I w \I r. .\uhre\• Toll of
\11•• ;Illi \I I ;diner 1.an,ing visited
t,it11 1!r. ;1101 11 r,• hnbrrl,on Ili Ao-
ki! II „11 5111
\I r,• \1'111. Ly II•
1 (!In', II \i 11,''1 \\illi
"Air. an I \11'.. 11.1\" i
\ i' \til' \I: ,loll
Fred 1'11 I \\, 11 r. 1n'I \I r . i:. I.
(.1 a, •1'''111 1' u I r ; .t i , r!. 'l e{E'ly
r _Im, =ICSITL7..X411Iar,'swtwa.,,..,<-r.nwn•.�a....�
John Bracken -- The Man
John Bracken, the son of a farmer Ephraim Bracken
and his wife, Alberta, was born in a log cabin in
Ellisville, Leecls County, Ontario, on the 22nd of
June, 1883.
Here, briefly chronicled, are the main events in the
life of John Bracken:
1898 - Student at Brockville Collegiate, Ontario,
1902-5 Student at the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph. I -Ie won four scholarships, the
Governor -General's Medal, Was top hqnours
student IUi(1 class medalist. Here, too, he met
Alice Wylie Bruce.
190(3 - Young, Bracken went to Winnipeg as repre-
sentative of the Seeds Branch of the Domin-
ion Department of Agriculture.
1907 - In the neighbouring Province of Saskatche-
\Van, John Bracken became Superintendent
of hairs and Farmers' Institutes and Secre-
tary of the Provincial Livestock Association.
1910 - Jolul Bracken was appointed Professor of
Field Husbandry at the new University of
Saskatchewan. He took the first train to
C;uelph, Ontario, married Alice Wylie Bruce.
Four sons were born -- three of whom are
now on Active Service with the Navy, Army
and Air Force.
1920 - Already the author of two books on agri-
culture, John Bracken became President of
the Manitoba Agricultural College.
1922 - John Bracken accepted the leadership of the
Progressive Farmer Government, was sworn
in as Prime Minister of Manitoba.
Now began 11.)e 1)nliliCol life of the
111x,'1 cou/iullousl y successful
col leader /he Liii1)ire hos 1)r0(1!Wed
in this ce1111/1:y, Since /hill (%!1')' -
fro» 1 1922 to 1942- i0h11 Brac/'cl1•
has 11(1'1'r h('ell (lef('cal('(r,
1932 - The Liberals joined John Bracken's farmer
government.
1940 - All the other political parties, including the
C.C.F. and Social Creditors, threw in their
fortunes with a great leader forming a
wartime Coalition Manitoba government.
1942 - The year of John Bracken's great decision.
John Bracken, the Progressive, accepted the
national leadership of a great resurgent
people's party - TheProgressive Conserva-
tives.
B-1
Published l y the 1'ro:ar,'licc Comervalive Associatio-r, Ottawa.
THE STANDARD
SUN WOIt'I'IiY
Walipapers
ARE INEXPENSIVE
LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL
pRICES ARE RIGHT
ALSO
FAINTS AND
ENAMELS OF QUALITY
RIDSMEL to Shp Pant Smc.l
SOLD 1N ANY QUANTITY.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOiIDESBORO
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYING: Humphrey Bog•
rt and La !Fen Racal! in:
"TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"MAYTIME"
-il;nounl !'•,oiler);', fine•t I'Ivr
• ng,. including the ever poinl;lr,
-Will Vol, l(emember?" ,1111}; 1Ir
toll IIs' the ,weetlleart, of nlel„'ly.
JI'anelte MacDona'd & Nelson Eddy,
T'hurscfay„ Friday, Saturday
Bob Bore Virginia Mayo and
Walter Brennan.
111 Ili1,ui,nt. It"\wl of herr;utecring
Iniii,•„111'rw ,1- ;1 (li II\' 1111'1111' (;Illglt',
1111 a hand of cutthroats.
THE PRINCESS and the PIRATE
11' 'peclt11ic1,1,a,
COMING: "Frenchman's Creek" in
Technicolor, with Joan Fontaine. COMING: "Objective, Burma."
Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat,, Wed., Sat., holidays 2.30 pm
CAPITAL THEATRE
GO0EI 1CH.
NOW PLAYING: "Sweet and Low-
down" and "Tile Big Noise•"
Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer and
Charles Coburn,
A great rot:l:ullii team return, in a
,tor). you will enjoy thoroughly
"TOGETHER AGAIN"
Thursday, Friday. Saturday
I:n,:llind I<n, ell, ;I l:111} ‘who 1",t
everything 1•xrepl her laol;lner, Jack
Caron, 1\110 never made good at
:Inything 1.xcept nlakit g her very
happy,
"ROUCHLY SPEAKING"
MICTION SALE
,'' I.f R1•,i,lenliai I'rricrty ;old Ilol,,ehi,ld .' hydro tole,. 1'! lie 17-1', 131,1v2111),, !Arch, bel nIt :11g 111 the IE,tatc o1 the !Ifs. EllieIlelrrc•• i'J 'p
t rrnu Ie;u;n, eI, i 1111•1, SThr
Public Health 11111 tin almday,
PAGE 5.
REGENT TII EATRE
8EAFORTrI.
NOW PLAYING: Charles Starrett
in "SUNDOWN VALLEY"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall
and Walter Brennan
.1 tett ,1;11' 11, :1 nett pit 1lII'r, Il-IIi1IR.
the ,Tory „i a t'irI \shot In ew hoc. In
t•r•:t1 11 l'er IIe,111'-, tit•ire.
"TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Carmen Molina, Panchita and
Donald luck,
\titlt ;I 'Irrllnirnlnr cat of tildl,n,
\Ie�ir;tno, nt 1\;111 Ill- j -v'., 1;01• t
f;ull;I-t•
"THE THREE CABALLEROS"
COMING: "Frenchmen's Creek"
1•' '1'ec11t.ic-,1'11•.
Matinees Sat. & Holiday_ a 2 .) p.m.
FOR SALE
Notice
\law '(ith, it 1.30
1).111,
;�;I,Ct1rl'()It'S SALE
I'nrthcr particulars ill t.cxt weekOF BLYTII VILLAGE PROPERTY
\sue.
\\'nl. \1„1•l Auctioneer,
lice iunnn;li,:ation t ht ie f1 r The- 1 hos, I.;lillllltv�, I•:xerut r.
school c1111'dfcll, at; �tx tttt11111Is 111 ,I\
!cars, \\•Ill hr held every Monday
t.1•111111}1, (mill I.30 to 3 o'clock in 111e
t 1t ('r,' \\'t 1•k I:norlr-, over 'frlr. Mimi( ipalily al 111111('1' "1'0\cn0li1r
trill hold their Court of 1 tvi.sian in the
1111111111; ,11' t 1111111111 it! I,;'J1, 1.nnde,loro, al 1.3()
lii,hleri;l,1,1.1l. 1111 1110 ilii day of June, 1915.
NOTICE
'1' 1 rl'1,1' lit t state of the late George
\I, 1'hamters, the ttttrlcrrsignetl Aur- j
t• t onrcr 1„1, ret''it'etl in,trncti,+l.s from 1
the vxcento• of the estate to set) 1).).
;labile ant tints ;I1
ihont l)ffir,'. 11 is very inlpoltanl
111:11 all chil,lr•c.1 over
age he prole, ;ell aga
Scarlet Fever, \\'hoopin
Sotallpox, Conte 1{arty,
SIX
GEORGE COWAN, CLERK
1 1 161161 1 16u 11 , 1 . 1 J ,,.Y,.O. . Y ,t]I.. 11 . , • i ., 1 1 11, 1111
ti
1Pr/I'a•...'r
eit
DRGEORGE
` V1
MONDAY, MAY 2IS I', 8.30 P.M.
Over a special netttork ai OI tame Stations
CKCR KITCHENER
AND
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23RD, 9.30 P.M.
Over a special ncl'.vork def Onlaric Stations
including
C h' R B 'TORONTO
AND ON
SATURDAY, MAY 26TH, 10,30 P.M,
Over the Ontal io Regional Network of the
Canadian Bt., ,ulrasting Corporation and
AIfiliat','d Stations it chiding
C B I TORONTO
Published by the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario
/%l/.,%/ %//':;S';///,///.;'i" /;'/,,%i%,�/ilii �%iii///`/! �Orm'// /%//
ill
7
91
1
3')-1'
1 1.1 h i l l ,1 .1 1.1i. , .1 ;1• r . I
Keep
Canada
Prosperous
Vote
NAIRAi
Liberal
JUNE 11
Published by North Huron Liberal Association.
THE COMMERCIAL HOUSE
FRIDAY, MAY 25T14, 1945
at Illy hour of 2 o'rloc!: 1).111•,
:he t"Ilo\wl:lg 111,11trtll',, 11131 I, 111 say'
l':\t( It, 1- Lot Number r, in Me-
II„n;1111', Stlrv'' in Thr Village of Myth,
rxccpl that p111•'ion Iher1!rnitl conveyed
'o the ('tIr,11'ra'i 11 of Myth and subject
to the right n( the lessees to remove
certain fixture.; l clongit g to than, par-
1itilars of tvItirh will he announced III
clay of sale, On this land is situate a
I,1n sii:reg in id: veneer building -12x141 \I.I, I'I.h,t /NS h;tvin,l; clllilu>
again,} 111e estate of I"rarees Ilrovall,
1 de of the Township of F;Ist \\';nt;l"1t,lt
to the (-'aunty of Iluron, married tv11-
r , dcce;lser:, \\ ho died on or about
the fourteenth dtty o1' Nmentbrr.:\•I1,
P' -I -I, arc notified to 7011,1 to 1. 11Craw -
ionl, \\•inghanl• lIntario, on or before
Ise ,erond 11,1) of ,nue .\Il. 1015, furl
11•trtieular, of their claim:: in \\rising.
Inntctliately after the said 2m1 day of
Jane, the assets ttf the said intestate
1\ ii1 he dist•ibatcd antro! gst the parties
entitled there}}-, Ila\ int; regard only to
cl.tittts of which the adulinistrator sha11
LYCIEUM THEATRE
i• WINGHAM-ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night �,•
• Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 17-18-19 ,1.
r:
� Ann Shclulan, Alexis Smith, in
.1 "'THE DOUGHGIRLS"
•' \ t -1111'11^ ;11r1'1% ;1 ' Illrre t'irl',
;j 1•,111 It of lin:. o ,t
,4 ▪ ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" a:
Matinae, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30,X
• Mon„ Tue,'., Wed,, May 21-22-23 'i•
.s: •_•
• Gene Tim nay, Dana Andrews, in
"LAURA" •_�
lt:
1 11',1 ple111rr.
ALSO "SiHORT SUBJECTS" 04
.,•„1.,1„t, o..;.,', ,1„11:,: ,Y ,.;,,•, : ,1•„11,1,: "1, ,;, 11, 1181,1..;:
Notice To Creditors
I':\R(T.1, '--1nts Numbers 128, 121,1
1311 in \Icl)un;lltl's Survey in thc'I
\ Magi' of 111\ th, exccptil g the south
part of I,ol 23, having a frontage oil,
3''11", (111 tint land is situate a two'
stot ey ttwo compartment dwelling,
P:\RCi;I, 3- fart of Lot Number 3
in McConnell's Survey in Block "A" in
the Village of Myth. On this land is
Shut'. ;t two storey brick veneer husi-
i css id Ick.
P:11:CP.1. •l-i.ot Number 2 in Kclly'Q
Survey in the Village of Myth and 5 li'
by the depth of the lot of Ent Number
1 in hellr's Survey. On this land is
t'atc a one and a half surrey brick d\vcl-
Iing.
PARCEL 5 -Lots Numbers 4, 5, and
(1 in \\'ikon's Surrey of the Pillage or
illyth. 'I'Im'se arc vacant lots,
The ahoy(' properties \rill be offered
its separate parcels subject to a reserve
•I'I':It\t5:-20 percet.t on Clay of sate,
and the balance ‘within thirty days,
Further part'culars and conditions of
sale trill be male I.noa'n on day of sale,
or may he had on application to the un-
- t'crsigncd.
\\'. I1, \horrilt, :Auctioneer.
11, Crawford, \Vii ghat, Solicitor
Cot Executor, 39-2,
"A
Ready•Made
Family"
2 -ACT PLAY
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
LADIES' GUILD, BLYTH
• IN THE BLY PH MEMORIAL HALL
Friday, May 25th
8.15 p.m., sharp
Admission, 35c and 20c
Put On By The Port Albert Dramatic
Club of the United Church, 31.2
.11
Iden ha ye 1
11,\'1'1•:11 Thi, fifteenth day of .lay,
C'h.WI\'I"t it i t, 11'ingh;anl, On -
inn), Solicitor Li- the :\dntinist'ator.
39-3.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Lice} ;ed :\nctionecr her 1Ttt'on
1 las returned front service with the.
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will be
continuing his former occupation,
C1-rre<pon•lencc promptly answered.,
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The Standard Office,
or h! calling ('hone 203, Clinton,
Charge modelale and satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Home•Rendered
LARD
BY THE SINGLE POUND
OR BRING YOUR OWN CROCK
15c PER LB,
OUR OWN
HOME SUGAR -CURED
Smoked Side Bacon
45c PER LB.
BOLOGNA, WEINERS, SAUSAGE
A GOOD SELECTION OF
COOKED MEATS.
H. McCallum
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
(
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
SURRENDER TO MONTGOMERY
Adr'iral von Friedeburg, Supreme Commander for the German
Navy, t-igns surrender pact as Field Marshal Montgomery looks
on An estimated 1,000,000 Germans laid down their arms in Den-
mark, Holland, and northwestern Germany,
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
SPEED OF TIIE FUTURE
So:::e visionary Inru,ee; that
planes of the future n•ili fly 100,000
fm!c s its 60 minutes. The practical
value rd nluc;t \\ ill he that you can
go four tinges round the !world in
)•cur Munch h011i'.
— 1'cteriicrLtugh Examiner,
AT A DISADVANTAGE
Tin -c. clecU:,n, may be bail on
won:ntn candidates. if a woman
throws her hat in the ring will
anybody but her=elf know what it
Is?
— Owen Sound Sun -Tinges,
BIRD CONSPIRACY
T!tc c arly bird) catches the worm.
But a lot of other birds know why
& lot of grass seed we've been
plantin( hasn't come up.
— Ottawa Citizen,
NO SOLUTION
"Why don't the nations get
*long litre one hig family?" A hu-
foorist replies: "The trouble is,
ey dt'!"
— Quebec C!lrnnicic•1 elegraph,
NO ILLUSION
Germany has been cut in two.
nd this is no Ifou''lini illusion.
he sta) ' cut.
— Ottawa Citizen.
to
FILL
I� 4i
CHINA'S SOONG
I)r. T, V. Soong, head of the
Chinese delegation to the Se-
curity Conference, probably is
tops among the Chinese who have
sought to modernize his coun-
try's economy by introducing Oc-
cidental meth-
ods and who,
by their famil-
Soong
iaritiy with both
c i v 1 lizations,
have contribut-
ed enormously
to understand-
ing between
East and West.
Soong is a
graduate of
Harvard U n i-
versity, t o o k
p o s tgraduate
work at Co-
lumbia Univer-
sity and work-
ed in a New York bank before
returning to enter the govern-
ment of his sister's husband, Dr.
Sun Yat-sen. After Sun's death
in 1925 Soong worked with
Chiang Kai-shek, who two years
later married another of Soong's
sisters,
The respect in which Soong is
held by western nations springs
in part from his personality and
wide acquaintance, anu in part
from his retnarkable success with
the extremely complicated tangle
of Chinese finances. This had
specific evidence in 1933 when,
for the first time in modern his-
tory, he balanced China's budget,
Since two weeks after Pearl
Harbor he has been Minister of
Foreign Affairs,
Canadian Lumber
For British Homes
The British government has al-
ready earmarked around $150,000,-
000 for timber from Canada for (le -
livery follolwiug the cessation of
hostilities, states The Calgary He-
rald. Filling of this huge order may
prevent the inauguration of home
building operations in this country
on the scale needed, hut British ne-
cessity is greater than that of Can-
adians, who hate not had one
home demolished by encttsy action
throughout the 44ar.
OUT OSt
�h.
E E
It is estimated that about 72,000 people in Canada want to buy
n new heating system. A good percentage of them would like a
CLARE•HECLA Furnace.
Even with normal production we would not be able to meet the
demand, And materials and mnnpov:er are still very much
restricted.
Hence, CLARE•HECLA dealers can accept orders nolo for only
a limited number of furnaces for fail delivery. First come, first
served is the policy they must follow Don't delay, if you need
a new furnace.
Ci:RC
NECLA
SCE
WITH THE PATENTED OVAL FIREPOT
OTTAWA REPORTS Faith In Peace?
That Munitions Minister Howe
Forecasts I?1ininwnl Disturbance
In Conversion Froin War
To Peace In Canada
11ascd nn inini111:4 1 ii'nul the
United 1\ingd,1111 anti tl.t' United
Stairs, the itnnleli.lte \\:r:' p1o41uc•
tion I,ietilre i11 t x!1:,'1,1 vas that
aircraft prnilu,tinn 4\••44':,1 continuo
intlefinittl(, and t'Ie:c 4',001!1 Con-
tinue to Ilea 11414111 rate id,. delivery
ni ship: \4eil inti, Poi. rro'Inction
of 1;1114\444 c11'lipn) 4:4 4', "ltld be
;4ppcd in, 4,, se,4,1,1t. Inc• :i4 anti
sol eigu ue:';atltl-. I int r' '. ,!1, 1 be
a cutis,k i, nil t \pi '-i\ e` 1., :111)4 \Clete,
alllll!11I!It!o11 dt'.I4.,11 1-, 10:!1 4he!l:tr•
for adti 011:114(111 and other in
4!Ilrtria: net. 14 y. 111111 1•oldird:0 at a
li:gll rare. (itnt ;111,1 6111;1!1 ar111, ;1111•
nnnlitum \rdill.l he Cut ;,ro.;rc gall. we.
14', \;444 `rt d \ l' licit,• 1)1'0)1110ti00
t\null !;,'line ,larp!y. There\10111)1 he partial cnl1.\'e:•-itt, III
:I tlitttuntivc Ochi, !e: from lllilitar)'
to civilcet: llt(t,ir':I!ci;t< 41111011
\'. 11ni l kt t'1' facto: (1, ilii.. engaged.
11•;' and 4iv'ibia11 dumas'!, \vutild
kr4p 1'1*(1111clion of Val', ;111.1 10lni-
hrtteci—eti
1'I'n11t14 Du11 t\I tl\111a,i Il,','4-•I;Ir'i,
together with pr,w'11R 4 4! ,,f ex-
ports to hhera't',1 0,11114(1) •, would,
absorb ntanl,n\\11 relc;t-ed by the
les -4.1111:g of war production, M r,
110\v) sai,1. Ile paid 1!i;11t1e to the
e•xccllent plan, 11,!0''1 by nto.4 of
Canada': industries for the period
just beginning and 8111:' ! that in
110111\' of these reooilrer<inu )would
mean simply the oto\ ilu: of work-
ers 11'o111 one machine to another.
# T R
Canada will have a early "4 er 01
about 400,000,011t) bushels 114 wheat
at the end of the crop year, July 31,
and the t'nitcd States, about :150,-
000,000 the I)otninion 13ureau of
Statistics estimates. This would he
the lowest midsummer figure since
IDI 0,
Officials from Dominion De-
partment of .\griculture, accompa-
nied by 1.•nitc''l States Department
of :\griculturc representatives, %vitt
go to Fort \Villiain later this
month to observe tests being made
in the Nipigon region to destroy
the Spruce Salvfly, RCAF crew)
flying PBY'S twill spray the new
DDI' insecticide on timber stands
there in experimental tests.
Stalingrad Reborn
All Stalingrad celebrated when
the 1,000th tractor was recently
turned out in the giant plant re -
horn from the ruins and ashes left
by the German invaders, Engineers
and workers, most of whom fought
in defence of Stalingrad, carried
out their pledge to rebuild this
pride of the Soviet tractor industry
in the. shortest possible time,
BACKACHE?
Look out for Trouble
With Your KIDNEYS
If your back aches or if you have
disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look
out for trouble. This condition is a euro
sign that your kidneys are not fully
ridding your blood of poisonous acids
and wastes. When the kidneys slow up,
wastes r:ollect: Backache, dizzy spells,
puffyeyesand rheumatic pains may follow.
Your kidneys need help—and there Is a
time -tried, proven way to help thein
known as GOLD MEDAL Iiaarlem 011
Capsules, These Capsules contain care-
fully measured quantities of that widely
known diuretic called Dutch Drops You
will find their action fast and effective.
Be sure you get GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem
Oil Capsules, the genuine and original
Dutch Drops—packed In Canada, Get a
40c package from your druggist.
HEMORRHOIDS
2 Special Remedies
by the Makers of Mecca Ointment
Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 Is for Protruding
Bleeding Piles, and is sold In Tube, with pipe, I
for internal application. Price 76c. Mecca Pit'
Remedy No. 2 is for External Itching Piles. Sold ,
In Jar, and Is for external use only. Price 600.
Order by number from your Druggist.
HEAD COLD?
Get quick relief! Just smear
NOSTROLINE in each nostril. Breath-
ing passages open right away.
NOSTROLINE soothes, lubricates,
disinfects, helps make and keep your
nose healthy. Brings comfort swiftly.
Convenient. Pleasant. For adults and
children. 50c—all druggists.
NSTR01INE'OFSt
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
not only helps relieve periodic pain but
ALSO accompanying nervous, tired,
highstrung feelings—when due to func-
tional monthly disturbances. It's one of
the most effective medicines for this pur-
pose. Pinkham's Compound helps nalurel
Follow label directions. Try it!
oeyeazniz COMPOUND
One illlprc-site sentence of An-
thony Eden, Itritain', l 0rcign Mi-
noter, at the :•••,t11 I'1;Inti-011 cnn-
ie1t'llce Il';, 1,' at ;I I,I'c-., 1;111;, I11-
tril;uet1 the 0 4lcspolident•, It \\ as:
'An Illi!,lin (\e 11.440 an immediate
pi'o''01t'll;, (h!1' tot\ 41, and cities
n I1,1.1:\ 440)•01,' 1 ;111!1 1\t,
tint-! ,Litt a: :.t't to rt'Luil''1 thou.
.\l e 410 rttui!d thein \\ ith
i,. til. i•rt,t0f .! 0 he: -• ttt 44 i1:; faith
in I'0,tt'c."
- St. '1 I'.1, 4.t- 1111(0- I0nrnal.
Accountants and Auditors
I.\1'u.111: I A \ 141:1'"1!415 (•O\t-
wet,• 11!41.11, ,, I't'gu ll:: ss.t'rvir, o small
or 1.,44 re l:uvoesse- Travel any-
4vhere Albert (tech & Co.,
Y 11'rlllnetr.I' '4I I';. 'Pnr'nnln Ont.
B.1111 t'IIII'1C5
$1,00 11001(5 1'Mit 1)111)1:11
011111411 444)4)t 1915 N01V,
and not be disappointed All
chicks are from gun 1ant eed test-
ed stuck, 11 NI from 25 ur. eggs
04 net ter I;arr'ed Itockt mixed
$12,1111 per 1110. 44 )4(1e Leghorns
mixed $11.110 per 101. Burred
Rook Pullets $I!c(0 per 100,
white l.eghnl rl Collets T42 uu per
1110. while (411'115 111)4' l 045.00
per 100 white (lock Pullets
521 00 per 100. 11'0 guarantee 10017,
lice delivery, balance paid CO.D.
\lapis• City Ilntchcry, C'hrllhnttt.
1 !0!1'01 li.
5000 BREEDERS ON ONE PLANT
01:1-11;1; 1'O11 Cllit'l<S
from a Zeal h(1eding farm. Don't
take elm tier on Just ordin:u'y
hat( het chicks, Order chicks
N(\\' fur \lay or ,lune delivery.
irtkewicw Poultry l'arnl, Exeter,
(1411a1'1o.
100 CHICKS FREE
11'1'1'11 1:1'111;\' (11 1)1111 (H' 100
Pull( t (Abdo, Ivo give 1011 free
eh0'114 (1,141' choice). Leghorn
pullets $_2.95 per 100, !erred
Ruch pullets $19.95 per 100, 1\'I11le
Reck Pullets $21.95 per 100. All
chicks 001(1 loolir•d h)' high egg
pedigreed sleek.. $4.111 boons your
1,rdt r, !minuet, f',0.0. Guarnnleed
1140',;, live delivery, tient Hatch-
ery, ('(4:1th:uu, Ontario.
SPECIAL PULLET SALE
STA 11'1'I;O 14.41111(:1) L'OC'I:
Ir ls, 1 week old 22c, 2 weeks old
26 cents. Immediate delivery,
Tarleton hatchery, ilritannla
Heights, Ontario. •
A-1 11.1.111' C.'I IiCI:S; TEGIIORNS;
]Rocks: hybrids, Some choice
started chicles available up to 1
find 4 weeks old. Write or phone
A. IL Switzer Hatchery. Granton,
Ont, Phone 38 11 3,
POULTRY KEEPERS
BE CERTAIN YOU BUY GOOD
healthy, vigorous chicles. Buy
chicks with breeding and livability
and you %v111 be certain of nuceess.
Our Breeders are all Government
Inspected, banded and blood -tested.
Write for descriptive catalogue
and prices on our Government
Approved chicks,
MONKTON POULTRY
FARMS
muumuu, onlurlo
((11Dlat 1'01011 CIIICICS NOW
AND YOU ARE GUARAN'TE:ED
your chiclts for next spring when
you wont them. 1338rred Rock
mixed $12.00 per 100, \Whtto Leg -
horns mixed $11.00 per 100. Bar-
red Rock Pullets 119.00 per 100
White Leghorn Pullets $22.00 per
100. heavy Breed Ckls. $6,00 per
1(10. Leghorn Ckls, $2.00 per 100.
All chicks hatched from 26 oz.
eggs or better and from special
milted flocks. Guaranteed 100%
live delivery, $1.00 books your
order, balance C.0.1). Rainbow
Hatchery, Chatham, Ontario,
GOVERNMENT A1'l'IROVI:I) C'lli(;IC
)18I).ains for 11113 week and !text.
J/nrrrd flocks, New 1111nlpshires,
Black Australnrps , New Hamp-
shire X. 11arred Rocks non -sexed
10,95, pullets 17,95, cockerels
8.95. White Leghorns non -sexed
9.95, pullets 20.95, cockerels 95c.
Assorted heavy breeds: Noll -sexed
11,95, pullets 15.95, cockerels 6.95.
2 tveule old add Oc per chick 10
000(0 prices. Shipped C.O.D. This
advertisement must nccnnlpllny
your order. Top Notch f'hleker-
fes, Guelph, Ontario,
WE CAN GIVE (1O0)) 1)E1.IVI;1117
on chicles, and pullets both day -
olds and started, and cockerels
In limited quantities. Every
month is 11 gond month for poul-
try -keepers. Bray llnt'hery, 130
John N., Hamilton, Ont,
Itl:1,r-\BLl: SUN! \il:RR 11II I (1 K
Sale. Reliable ('1110044 are from
0;uverunlent \(1)4 40(1 blood-
tr•stcd (1((.110, ('11ick•0 that develop
Into (tn:111ty husk)' layers and
meat birds, chicks That have
qu 1)19' and livnbflity for us and
for you. After May 15, Sussex X
ITautps, Barred 110(.110, N 0 w
Iianlpshi'res, unsexed $41.95, pul-
lets 517,4(5, 0nckrt'rls 59.95, Leg-
horn X 1L•1mps, unsexed $11.95,
pullets $22.00, roclterels 51,00.
Loghnrns, unsexed 510.95, pullets
02222 95. Order i10100)' ('(linty tn.
ria\•. Reliable Hatchery, Elmira,
Ontario,
25 I'iREE CHICKS
OUR FOUNDATiON STOCK TS
teglstered and pedigreed birds,
Nothing better In Canada, Order
now. Prices for mixed baby
chicks, males and females: Bar-
red Rocks, $12.00 per hundred;
White) Leghorns, 911.00: White
Rocics, 915.00; Brown Leghorns,
$13.00. Pullet prices: Burred
Rocks, $19.00; White Leghorns,
922.00: White Rocks, 924.00:
]frown Leghorns, 524.00. 25 free
chicks, our choice, will be given
for each 200 mixed chicks order-
ed end 25 free chicks for each
100 day old pullets ordered.
Goddard Chick Hatchery, Bri-
tannia Heights, Online.
YOU C'AN'T (10 \VRONG WI'PII
Tweddle Chicks. There will he n
guaranteed market next Fall for
all the chicks you brood this
Spring. The Unit NI States Army
will take 30,000,000 lbs. and Greet
Brltnin ever increasing amounts.
Great Britain \Oil also tike nil
our surplus eggs. So yott can't go
wrong if you buy good chicks
and look after then). Amos Bru-
baeher of Moorefield has this
comment to melte. "On the 1350
Special Mating New Ilnmpshire
chicks purchased this Spring my
losses up to four weeks nt age
have been one". Amos has pur-
ehnsed in nil this yenr 6100
Tweddle Special Mating chicks.
Tweddle rh101(s besides being
noted for their livability )(eve
nisi these qualities—the pullets
develop into wonderful inyers and
the eoekerels Into grind ment
birds.' i'rir'r•s greatly reduced
nfler .Tune 1st. Can give immed-
iate delivery of day 0111 ntlri two
week old non -sexed pullet and
ere+ere) ehleks 111 nil the peon -
Int' pull) brer'0 (nil hybr)d crnss-
es, Alen 8 work nlrl 1(11,1 older
nnilets for hnmedinir delivery.
Fres rot:,'none '1'n•rti0)e ('Olrlt
iTntrher!'s L(nt)led, 1'0rg'us, Ont.
I' irewatchers Still
Watching St. Paul's
\\ Actin 1;;i4e ended Ihcir.
duly All over Britain -- but nol the '
110'11 4( 110 1;11:('1 l.wulo11', St.
11,!11', Cathedral. They have.
\\itched 14 er 111'11, 111x-derpiccc
fl ons the ,!:tit 111 tile 11 ar ;1111 \\'011
01' b) the fiui-11,
41.04!•\ 11trt• 111c1"0 1'11 the n144111 (f
the (1,14,,! file l,li:;, Sunday, Iyer.
20, 10:11, 110u11 the r:Ilhctll';11 1,11111
unharmed 1401!4141 e rig\' aphis:'.
11.1114 ('11:1'1!'.
\1i11t\1:\'44 t'liil'K.< 1''1:1191
1!" 1, t4, 4;11\ t (111,' 111 .41,1, I',.\,''l
(''4... 4,> I,'•'rov' I t.•: : h01,t..ii;: In
:111 nrovi o.
14,1(4!1 I;,'t 6:. '".1\ 1 Li 1)11, )ti 1(
\lt•ul!e \'r I'uullr,. I'alw,
North
4:;i\', 1)lit.
1:.41:\ ('110 1<44 AND 44'1'.11;'(444)
pui1''11, 1 lu 11 )\cote' old.
ketal )1((1, Borrel Cuch Ne)w
110ntp,hirr, 1l;brio'', 11:iyviuw
Ilaicher\, 'Trillion, tent.
1)4111NG AND CI,1:ANIN1
11.41'1; Y00 AN1'T111nr1 Nlil'.Di'
(19011111 or clerinine:' Write tous
for inform:itiou. 44'0 oro 1;(1111 to
answer your quest ions. Delia t1-
101)1 11. Parker's Dye 11'nr08
Limited, 791 l'ongo eet, To-
ronto.
1'0lt 5.11,1:
1':4.1:t"1'1t0(1 5 ('1')11414, 5E41', 1151:1),
nought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pill-
Ir)•s. brushes. Allen laeclrie Coln•
pang Ltd., 2321; DM (Hill St., To-
ronto.
441'IIAN'1111)1114 ')'LAN'T5, ASI'A14•
nous, ruspherric:, peach 14108,
apples, pea 0, plum,, cherries,
(1:1(118, eurrantS, :hruhs, hedging;,
shade trues, wire tree guards,
Norfolk Nursery, Anncce, ()ntario.
1.1.44-1-11.N1 1.1.1 50111.1: (:A1'-
nlicr, class A, 3 years, grind
champion at Richmond 1913. Sh-
ed by 11.0.P. hull, Silver Spring
Cavalier and from n high testing
darn, with three 11,0.1', records,
(11')010 at 5250. Also bull calves
of excellent breeding. Apply 1".
11'. Argue, 231 Bank St., Ottawa,
Ont.
SINGE]: 1ANA RN" 51(.)10, 11(\11:04
Pigeons $1.65 pair. Collie Female
741(1 $3.0) (cash). Kennels, Atlt-
'410, Ontario.
AFT() TRAILER \\'1'1'11 '1'11'0 NE11'
pre -oar tires 700x21. ('ash or
trade for gond 141111 0'. 1:. J.
\\'haling, Moorefield, Ont,
BANK BARN 40 x 60, EXCELLENT
condition, metal roof and slding
1,11 one side $$00. Winding. Turkey
e\'
Ranch, Moorefield, Ont,
$4300-15 AC'1414 FARM, SUITABLE
for marl''•! gardening' or tnhaeen,
2 11018(4.1, 2 wells. tnttnedinte pos-
session at St. Williams, 0111. 207
R:1n'don St., Brant ford.
f1A4401,1\(: 'rrtl'('i: 'I'ANKC 7001'N'I'-
ed on four 4teel wheels, suitable
for spraying streets 5100. R. B.
111010 4)10on, Sl. Andrews, N,11,
RA)Si1 SQiUA1BS, 011451' WHITE
I:Ings. ilest Breeders 55.00 n pair.
C'hnHes Angus, Box 43.1, fort
Credit, Ont,
R12.\1"1'11'1'1, ST, 81:11NART), 01: -
tinge and White, \l:tic, Children's
favourite, kind, 52 5.00, •1),nvhd
Bnudrr, itartingtnn, 011),
1f01'NO 1'1'1'5, 4 \110x'1'115, I'Ai'l-
ents excellent foxhounds, well
bred. 'These pups should make
perfect fox, rabbit or deet' hounds,
510. 1179 Queen 1:., 'Toronto,
Gl':Nr150: ANTiQt'l: A114 1,014.1N,
English. mel), r'ntltple1e—$250.
1: 11. 11)o)t trdswt. Si. Andrews,
N,11.
l'411415 1'01t 5:41,:
50 014 100-.1('11(1 1'14 1151, 5 1111,0.14
west of \Veilnud, 411 miles South
of I'enwick on gravel road; lays
high, \veli drained; clean and
productil''. of good sandy loam;
40011 fcneed, 10 acres good bush.
gas %well, good building's, lots of
good \water, 3 acres nrehnrd,
large frame lotus), with large
sun -porch. e1' 'triol ly, large horn
with basement and modern stable
equipment, tile silo, hog pen,
1rivo house, work shop, (1(4(111 9'
and brooder houses, gra inn ry,
g4rnge, 010, Good Belgian tram,
5 90041' old, 3200 lbs.: h:n'ness;
11.1 U. hinder; horn equipment for
hay. ('nim null s)0. I;\'erything;
for $7,500, llmrw0y Chambers,
l'enw 4ek.
1'1;11.11,; 111:1.1' 11'.1\'I'I;D
EXPERIENCED LINOTYPE
OPERATOR
Apply to nearest Employment rind
Selective Service Office. File
CR 2731.
IIAIItDRI•1SSING
L 17 A It N HAIRDRESSING TIII
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes.
Robertson's ilnirdressiug Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
11EL1' WANTED
•
MANUFACTURER OF LIGHTNING
rod equipment desires local sales-
men for part-time work through-
out Ontario, Drawing account
against comnllssions arranged.
Apply 13, Phillips Company Lim-
ited, 200 Main Street, Toronto,
CYLINDER PRESSMAN WANTED,
one with some experience on
make-ready, Stead, position for
steady' fellable i`naf1 (44 -hour
Week), Apply nearest Employ-
ment & Selective Service Office.
it'I{L1—C,11. 2519.
EXPERIENCED LINOTYPE OPER-
ator and floor man wanted at
once, steady position. (44 -hour
week). Apply nearest Employment
and Selective Service Office.
FILE—C.It 2520.
MACHINERY
EMI'fltE MILKING MACHINE 11E -
pairs, pulsators overhauled, some
rebuilt pulsator for exchange.
Vincent O'Neill, Gannnoque, Ont.
10 DIESEL TRACTORS, MODELS
TD -40 (47.6 111'). Industrial or
farm use. Other equipment avail-
able. Write, wire, phone. Leven-
thal & Co., Machinery Agents,
McIntyre Block, Winnipeg.
TILE MACHINE
CEMENT T1LE MACHINE, SLIGHT-
ly used, 4 to 12 Inch moulds and
fittings, trucks and track. Re-
quires two to operate. Good buy
to interested party. Toronto own•
er has disposed of Plant. Apply
F. VanEgmoud, Clinton, Ont.
EARLY RISING h easy,
when the morning coffeo
is Maxwell )louse. You en.
joy coffee at its very pest
in this sulierb blend. It'ri
skilfully blended from
choice Latin•Ainerieiut
coffees.
Ilriti,ll ulinc,\\)cl t r, have s'vvcllt
over 14,100) luine. ;mire war hi,-
\Ib,I(IC 11
: ('41''10;'I'.\..",'I' (:1'1:1; 1' 441 1'-
• t \,.. . l 1:)1, un "t 1'11n3 or
N, -n::1 : loot 0) 4: I !1',!111'44 111) nt•
11. \Innlu', 1,10.: Slulr, 35
Ely n' 411x',4.1, 1'. 411',4) $Lu(1.
STO41.\I'll .11;1) Til I;1:.\I) 4\'1)119111
'44 11 :11 ' 4(1 evil o ul III-he:llth
Ia Ilulu'0n,, 1111 1: ' No one Me
nine! 410y n,.4 1,I,') out if Ibis
!s coal toutdid.' Init.-Netting par-
t it'ui•1t-'--fete! 1\'III' \Illiveney's
BeintdH,, Sprela:i' t4, 'Toronto 3,
(1(()1) .4111'1('1':! 114')11:1' SI'1''I'1';It-
et' 1,1 (:0 1111.1110• I'.Het or 51111-
(1(4 ,'bou1t1 113' I)i•,•,n'r4 Remedy,
141un1o'.s 1)rug Ste t. 335 1.11t: in.
is 44.a. I'ostpaiti 3100,
11:\1'911.1E1:A rOO'I' I:A1,\I 0(1•
siroys offensive odor Instantly.
45' bottle, (11104('0 :!:ren), llenninn
19)51(141, INSTRUMENTS
1(4(1)) :1. B0I11)iN1'TUN R111'S,
sells, exchanges musical Inst
ru-
went 1', 111 Church. 'Toronto 2.
1)I'I'(►It'1'1'4I'T1(4 1''(111 414011EN
[3E A IIAIRDRESSI:R
JOIN ('.45.11).\'S 1,11.111150 SCHOOL
Creat Opportunity, learn
Itairdressing
Pleasant dignified piv'fes'lon, gond
lunges, thousondo succoss(111 Marvel
graduatc.4. America's grealest Sys -
10111, lilurtratett catalogue (tee.
\\'rite nt' call
\I.\C\'1'.I, ilAii:r1R1:SSINCI
5(211(101 S
358 111,0014 44'., '1'011 INTO
i3rnnch00: 11 I:ing St, Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, ()Howe.
l'A1'I'I.N'l'S
F11'TIIEI1S'1'0N11A1'011 & (:0511ANY
Patent Solicitor,. Established
189(4; 14 King West, Toronto,
Booklet of information on re -
quem t.
I'IAN05
01111 SMALL. NI \\' PiANOS %%I1.1,
be available shortly, Beautiful
In design and lone. Send for cif•
cubit' nanliug approximately your
price, and particulars In lint
range will he mailed promptly.
Factory Mason, & itisch Limited,
042 King West, Toronto.
1'1;1450\ 11,
SICKNESS AND OTHER 1'10011-
lenls overcome 111 Jesus' Nn me.
Interdenominational boot(, thirty
cents. \William Edsall, Nanticoke,
Ontnrio.
POSITION \W.1 N'I'I;D
EXI'Eltl115('ED EA11\IEIt 9 YEARS
knowledge of stallion grown
wishing; to hear from Si uric
breeder needing man (01' the
Season's route or charge of
RLlhlr. George Stewart, 4113 Man-
ning Ave., Toronto.
I'110'I'(I(11tAI'll 1'
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films wooer i‘ det'elt'prd and
printed
6 Ott 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c
REPRINTS 8 ror 25c
FINES')' IINLARrINI; ,4I:It\'It'E
You may not get all the films you
want this year, but you can get nil
/he quality and service you desire
by send) fig your films to
I11I'i;RIAL 1'1111'1'11 51:1141(;10
Station .1 Toronto
"YOUR WORK IS
WONDERFUL"
CUSTOMER SAYS
" and the prompt m:111101 In
11111)14 you rcltu'u worst is germy
appreciated."
Any Size I;nl1 — t; or 8 Exposures
DEVI1l,0l'ED AND I'1:INTI:D 25c
1)on't risk losing pictures. Seed
your 511111 rolls to
CANA D:\'S LA FST A N I)
FINEST STUDIO
Get Better l'icllnes at Lower Cost.
Prompt mail service.
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style Album With Prints
sizes I6-2)1.127 if 29e
(4e extra) Is sent with film roll
ENLAROI:\Ii•:N'I'S — 3 for 250
4 x 0" in Easel Mounts
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND CUI..ot;ING
Enlargements 4 x C' In beautiful
easel mounts, 3 for 25e. !''railed,
on Ivory tinted cults, 7 x 9", in
Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or
Black Ebony finish frames, 590 cacti,
1f enlargement colored, 79c each.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postal Terminal A., 'Toronto
I'rint Name and Address Plainly on
Orders.
%%ACIII:RS R'A\'1'1:1)
RUCIIMQND CI'11'llil� CI QU>
.Area r1(lillres $ 108111ers t8r term
starling Sept. 1st, Apply stating
religion, qualifications and sal-
(tI'}' fogtli(Pd to: It. I). AI:rti►y
tiec.-Trcas., Selby, Lennox County.
Ontario.
WANTED
FOW1. & BROILERS,
prices paid. Crates
\ ritq l�j, P, Mallon,
Street, Toronto,
WANTED—PROPERTY ON LAKE
frontage between Huntsville,
North Bay, Good fishing, duck
shooting. 454 Paling Ave., N,
Hamilton.
HIGHEST
Available.
33 Jarvis
UJSEI) DELCO LIGHTING PLANTS,
motors, and generatore wanted.
State age, price and condition.
II. 1W. Cowan, i\lonlctun, Ont,
WE BUY
hundreds of herbs, Roots, Barks,
Berries, Flowers, Leaves, etc,
PRICES HIGHER NOW
Write for fo11 lis;
Dominion Herb Distributors
1435 SI Lim twice Itl\d., 11enlrenl
ISSUE 20-1945
LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER II
"Nagle of God! He asks howl
It Is all very simple. You stay on
as the Baron de Morpin, }fere in
you Chateau Philibert,"
"Burt you, madame—"
"1i" The bright eyes danced and
sparkled, "Well, 1 have thought of
that,
"I shall be your housekeeper."
"But, madame—"
"Slop slaking objections. This
place is He a museum and it's dull
as a morgue and it is the mercy
o{ the good God that has caused
tone excitement to happen. It will
be good to have these little ones.
There is no reason in the world
that they fhould ever know you
were the butler, We can have a
new ratan in the morning. I'll phone
to Gabriel Folies at once."
"But will it not be cruel to de-
ceive them, to let them think—"
"Not" screamed madame, "Nol
Nol No! But it would be cruel to
have them learn, after being
bombed and torpedoed and frozen
and starved, that they are very
likely to be at least frozen and
starved again, my old one,
• • •
"'There!" She lowered her voice
as she stns the hurt, the trouble,
the defeat in Rudolph's pale blue
eyes. After all, he had dreamed of
greatness once, of the high places,
of ease and opulence. "1 did not
mean that yon would be unable to
maintail. them, but three is quite
a number and children need so
much! Believe nfe, too, you will be
doing a knduess to a lonely old
woman. Not in years have I had
the prospect of such fun or looked
forward so nmclt to anything. You
must do as I tell you, Monsieur le
Baron. I must begin calling you
baron,"
Rudolph stared at \iadaiue 1 a-
bee-Lusignau, comprehension com-
ing like a slow dawn into his eyes.
"There are no words, madame —
none that l know in any language,
to express--"
"'There may be some in Siwash,"
said the old lady, biting on a roll,
'but skip it, Rudi. \Vhen do the
young encs arrive?"
"I should judge from the little I
have digested of the press account
that they wit' he here on tonight's
train. They know the name of the
station, St. Didier des ltontagnes."
"They speak French' English?"
• • •
"I do not know. But f think it
is likely that, apart from their OW11
tongue, they speak Swiss, perhaps
IT'S AMAZING how tlio
"Iiadiant (toast" used in
manufacturing Maxwell
House Coffee brings out
the flavor and goodness of
this line blend. Every bean
is roasted evenly, all
through.
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juico
Mixed at Homo
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Sufferer!
1 have used ALLIENRU for several
months. I could hardly walk on account
" of my knees. Ilut now those pains are
relieved. i can go like a race horse
now," Mort Shepard •
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of AL1.ENRU,
plus the juice of I/2 lemon in a glass of
water. \'our money back if not entirely
satisfied. Just 85te. at all drug stores.
tiny AL1.liNRt1 today.
Witte lo( t(IornmUve booklet
"Here's Cloud Health to You" to
Ftafford Miller (of Canada) Ltd.,
Dept. 5, 172 John St.. Toronto. Ont.
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
ronoN'I'o
e
ICA t'i', Room tali! lout, Shore•
er and l'elephoue.
p %Ingle, ffi2.50 ui,—
Double, 16:1.60 op.
(10011. Food, Dining mud Minc-
ing NIgh1Iy.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA. 4135
eadache
Nothing is rnoredeprcs.
sing than headaches..,
Why suffer?... Lambly's
will give instant relief.
Lambly's isgood forear-
ache, toothache,painsin ily
hack, stomach, bowels. ykud.� a
h a.
HEADACHE POWDERS la
ISSUE 20-1995
Austrian, with little French
English,"
"It Is well then. They will travel
in ignorance, even Were there any
to tell them you (10 not own the
Chateau l'hilibert."
"Solve clay they'll have to know,
madame,"
"0h, tell theca then you lost it in
a poker game. Now I shall talk to
that sly lamer, Gabriel Folio, on
thetelephonc and have hien send a
staff. I'll also tell 111111 that Ivy
home is now the house of my
guests, the Baron Medi do 1lorpin,
the young Princess of Gratzen, the
royal cousin-."
"it sound, lila a dream, 111a-
(1au10,"
She milled up at him over the
White telephone, like an old pixy.
"1 hegan to live again, Baron. 1
mint also call coy nephew, Roger
Fabre, and tell hint the same story,
Ile Would he one to come blunder-
ing in and spoil things. 1 take it
or
Rudolph — Baron — it would ruin
everything if thpretty .\beridel
knee:---"
• 4 •
"She would nut. stay. 1 think,"
ltudl shook his head. "if she 1s
like- "
"Ali!" The black eyes danced,
"All, 1t was then her mother for
whorl you vowed to build the gold-
en castle."
Rndoph nodded slowly, "Shp was
born for a castle."
":\11 Woolen are," said madame,
"'Though most see theirs In the
smoke from the kitchen stove or
the steam from the wash tub. Ali,
you, i'olio!, my old spittoon. how
goes it 1 \'ant yon to 'send me
some servants 0t once. T nal en-
tertnlning royalty. Oh, no, my
smartfriend-- not. Napoleon; nor
ani T ('leopatra. You listen to me
and keep quiet."
St. Didier des ?donlagues is only
three hours by car from Montreal.
(iahriol h'oliet who of late had ob-
jected little to nladame's most ex-
travagant w'hinls, sent the requir-
ed domestics up to the mountain
chateau so quickly that it savored
considerably of Aladdin's lamp.
• • •
The old body inspected the new
cook, maids and butler. The chant -
four had thready gone to 111001 thn
wheezy old train that arrived at
St. Didier every other night, The
baron, the subdued but,etately Ru-
dolph, had accompanied him.
These peopio, madame had stlpu•
rated. ntnst know nothing of her
stains at Phililert, She was the
housekeeper, 11ad810e Laurin, She
had left off Ilse usual ghastly
makeup, donned n black silk dress
and white rap and looked the part.
Sim was n great actress, madame.
Rndolph's eyes glistened when he
saw the Way she curtsied to the
great entry hall of the chateau as
the princess and her little cousins
walked up the Wide steps.
• t 4
The newt/ staff gave their reSpeet-
ful salutations, genuine awe In
their eyes. This was indeed a prin-
cess. 'True, she wore an old tweed
Burberry that, had seen many
storms and a fawn felt hat that
Was battered and out of shape, but
her hair was like Marguerite's and
when slue uncovered her head the
thick braids of it ivy coronet fash-
ion like things woven of golden
sunibeams, and her mouth, though
red 111111 soft, was imperious; the
glue of her eyes was deep and
fearless. The blond little boy, Pol
:Martin, stood on one side of her,
Rosine with long straw-colored
curls and great blue -black eyes,
clung to her hand.
They looked about thein and
soddenly lleridel's mouth twisted
and she flung her arms about Ru-
dolpll's neck and hid her face
against his shoulder; the little
01105 carte shyly close to him.
They were like nearly exhausted
swimmers ht a wild son, mused
madame, who have rat last reach-
ed the safe and solid land. And
In that moment she. tlianlu'd God
that she had done this thing.
"if 1t please Yolt1' flightless,"
said madame 111 slow Frenell—"I
shall show you and the little ones
to your apartments" With a nod
she dismissed butler, maids and
cook. The chauffeur had entered
with the meager luggage.
('I'o ile Continued)
Easy Way To Treat
Sore, Painful Piles
Iters Is the t'han'e to: eve:)' per-
son In Canada suffering from sore.
Itching, painful plies to try it simple
horse remedy with the promise of
n rellr.hle firm to refund the cost
of the treatment It you are not
satisfied with the results.
Simply go to any druggist and
get a bottle of Item -Bold and use
as directed. dent -Bold Is nn Intern-
al treatment, easy and pleasant to
use and pleasing results are quick-
ly noticed Itching and soreness
are relieved, pain subsides and as
the treatment Is continued the sore,
painful pile tumors heal over leav-
ing the rectal membranes clean
and healthy. Oct a bottle of Item•
hold today and see for yourself
what an easy, pleasant way this to
to rid you:sell of your pile nllsery
NII'I'1:: rite sponeot of thin notlee
Is it reliable firm, doing businems
lu Canada for oaer'0 years. 1f you
ore 1ronhled al 1111 sore, llehing.
painful plies, Item-Itold (111114) help
you (wieldy or the 41111111 II111•eI111S1'
price 1x111 he 51:1114 refunded.
MEET FRANKLIN, WINNIE AND JOE
Triplets pictured above, born recently to Mrs. Josephine Walker,
cf Louisville, Ky., were promptly named after the original "Big
Three." Left to right, they are: Franklin Roosevelt; Winnie Church-
ill (a l,ir1) : and Joseph Stalin Walker.
How Can I??
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can. i stake a
duster?
A. Hy using an old piece of flan-
nel, dipping it in paraffin oil and
letting it soak for several hours.
Wring out tightly, then Wash in
tepid water and let dry. 1 t e ill ga-
ther all dust and give a good polish
to furniture and floors.
Q. How can i make a hair set-
ting solution?
A, By taking 3! i pints of water,
to which is added 2 tablespoons of
quince seed, allowing it to boil for
6 minutes, and then strain.
Q. slow can 1 bleach clothe,:
A. A spoonful of turpentine
added to the boiler of clothes will
bleach them, and k also excellent
Tor cutting the grease and dirt.
Q, iTow can 1 keep metals
bright?
A. Metals will keep bright after
polishing. if, a bit of flannel is
moistened with paraffin oil and the
surface r'tthhe:1 thoroughly. This
will keep the metal bright for a
longer time.
Q. How can I mala a search
substitute?
A. Borax wales is an excellent
substitute for starch when stiffen-
ing sheer collars or voiles. Use a
solution ,of weak Bunt arabic for
silks and crepes.
god
TABLETALKS
Adapt Recipes
To Foods On Hand
Ono of the many problems of
We house economists of the Con-
aunler Section, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Is developing
recipes for available foods and
adapting them to today's needs.
With an eye to "shorteutting" and
simplifying they have worked out
some new, streamlined combina-
tions of familiar foods,
Here are some of the new tricks
recently discovered by these ex-
perts. Macaroni and spaghetti are
usaully cooked before Mixing with
the other ingredients but here le
a modern simplified version.
Oven Macaroni
1 cup uncooked macaroni
fate frkee1c
Just look at this darling! The
cutest, most lovable baby doll you
ever sawl 01(1 and young will fall
in love with her at first sight.
'Elis creeping baby (loll has arras
and legs that move, in crawling po-
sition. Pattern 169I bas pattern of
doll, romper.
Send twenty cent: in ruins
(stamps 0010101 he o-ccptcd1 for
this pattern to \\'iron \ecdlr'raft
Dept., bloom tat, 73 .\dclaidc St.
\\'e• -t, Toronto. i'rint plainly Pat-
tern lnln!hct. your mune and ad-
dre s.
3% cups canned tomatoes
4 cup cold water
1 cup chopped onion
1 cup grated, nippy cheese
1/ 10115/10011 5111
Dash of pepper
Combine nil ingredients. 'Turn
Into tt greased dish. Rake in a
moderate oven,350°f , for 1 hour.
Six servings.
Tomato Curry Vegetable
11% tablespoons mild -flavoured fat
lA cup chopped onion
]l%j tablespoons floor
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon curry powder
2 cups tomato juice
21/2 cups drained ('armed green or
Wax beans
Melt falt in saucep;m. Add onion
and cook 5 minutes over low heat,
stirring occasionally, Combine
flour. salt and curry powder and
stir Into onions. Add tomato juice
slowly and cook, stirring constant-
ly, until mixture thickens slightly.
Adel beans and heat thoroughly.
iSix servings.
Note:—'This sauce may be used
on left -over vegetables.
Hurry Up Rhubarb Pudding
1 cup Bitted all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons balling powder
2 teaspoons sugar
}i teaspoon salt
% cup milk
2 cups rhuhcu'h cut 1n 1 -inch
pieces
% cup brown sugar
g cup boiling water
Mix and sift flour, baking pow-
der, Huger and salt; add mills and
combine. Place rhubarb 1u a greas-
ed baking dish and spread batter
over 1t, Dissolve brown sugar in
boiling water, pour over batter.
Bake in a moderately hot oven,
$75°i'', for 30 minutes, This pud-
ding requires no sauce, Six serv-
ings.
Quality You'll Enjoy
LISA". Oig
TEA
CIIRONICLES
of GINGER FARM
Yesterday 1 was down town and
I met many persons tvho looked
happier than 1 had seen them for
some time. That haunted look Was
gone from their eyes .., tie.), want-
ed to step and talk about W here
their boy.- test e and 0hat they
\Acre d1 irg ,., and po,ribly for the
fust tie( in month the,: !:Uteri
Without 1c--traint and v,itinont fear.
it Was poo11 to talk with '1)(1)1.
\.(",. it (a-\ to rejoice with
those who have reason for rejoic-
ing. But what of the others? 011
the day of victory what rail one
5113' to he 1VidOW Whr:Fe only son
was killed When his plane crashed
just a fefx short alecks ago ... or
to the father whose nineteen year
old son Was recently the victim of
a sniper's bullet . , , or to the family
who, as yet, have no knowledge of
the o ure,(bnut• :,f tin ir n re-
ported to he a prisoner of war in
one find words to sympathise with
the young t'. ii,' and moth's.,
the midst of ,:slur;(! :: 10-
ceives Word that her young hus-
band ha, been killed in action?
Perhal,- the,c are t very
cheerful thoughts — nevertheless
one 'lloulll remember there are
hundreds of such cases in our
midst --- and if one remembers,
then naturally one takes care that
those Who have suffered greatly
will not be Wounded still further
by tactless and over -exuberant ce-
lebrations if it is In our poser to
prey( nt it.
Happily, there is another side to
the picture. The long looked for re-
turn of the "five-year" men, Hus-
bands Who must learn to court
again the girls they married. Fa-
thers renewing their acquaintance
with the kiddies who were stere
toddlers when, Daddy went away.
And who can match the pride of
the father who sees his son or
daughter for the %cry 1i1.1 tine'
Some of these happy fancily re-
unions are taking place day after
day , , , and now that the war is
over, every mother, every wife and
every sweetheart, whose loved
ones have been spared, will feel
that at last she can really hope —
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
•• •
hope without that nauu les- sir, u1
- 11'at the Clue will conte, '.'..1011
the hat, ul i:: , \\h(, \trio
will be nlarel:i;:).' I:;cmc ;!gain.
Yes, 1.111 tt+ !1;,!i 111 ed t!: ::(ye
i:atiec, c and ior:Itud', \\ ar- are
not set ti( I ,,t(rnit,'.it. I ightict' will
eta, r but there i- till notch
to be ,1 ,(0, lo,d the lad; tt'Jo :,far
11:1- King' e!1.f,v:u ere net ! :or
th( ob. :\ nil C,(1(•
\, for u, - I:,o'ti. I111rly f : :he
Holl) I1 It hu 11:!11 - - 1i e hat, 1,11r
to do — thirt: is nu r', for
i,111 nc.s or 1 (lavation while un-
dreamed of di•tre-, pr1 ya(1- in
Fue pe -- but H! can no 1,0 !r'1
With iloi:ifnl heart,, doing the nb
that tc;ue•t, h( 11:i110, each in our
own 11811 uta\, to build a lieu
World, Inaki ig ::nr hone a!, ! our
eon(n(unit(c= plates that ottr ys
Will be glad to conic back t . rc-
nit•ntbr:int' tl::tt it d, • unls
upon u- Hirt h(r the bot; v. -ay
11pc.n their return '••T1I1
x% oil!) f!ghtinp- for!
That "Pro" Look
Kett, a11 I:'. . :,rat
set up yhilc sr \\ ir, g, I':ac1i 'cant
shoal(' be pre --v(1 a- soon „• is
stitched. lIii- produces neater,
more tailored n- alts :uul gi',: - ti:c
garment that prole -1,11;11 1,
for HEADACHE
and
OTHER
PAINS
PAGE 8.
• II
►•
IIIMEIPPWiltleeelectioctoctorteconctetetclgtoatiutsectoatetatotteetvirtctocctocsi
SHOES FOR SPRING
Women's Arch Shoes S2 95 - $5.95
'Women's Suede Pump •$3.95
Children's Oxfords $1.79 - $2.95
Boys' Work Shoes $2.75 - S3•50
Men's Dress Oxfords $2.95 - $7,00
A Good Stock of Wheeling Yarn on iland.
Olive McGill
1
iliitA
fi1; In l), of lawe,10\\11, \lr• awl \Irs.
fil li;,,-le, \C lel•. n, Velma, f fiord, In and
IIshit Icy, and Mrs. John( trashy, spent
h H11 (lay with \1r, and \Irs. l'I;ueucc
lohn,ton.
1 \I r. and \1r. Sam Kcchnie and Mr,.
A;\\ '.h' I\ecllnte attended the funeral
A i of 1 )•twill ('lark, of l ineardilll'• un \\',.d-
' , sda.\. \I r. (Mali was a brother -in.
A1i la„ 111 \1 r. lc( clinic,
\I r. ,Intl \1: . I:red Fawcett, \I r,.
/Rpp I'll. 1.•Ich ' , soul \1im (1 niv, l'anvcctt
Yf1 i foronto. \i-ltcd their mother, Mrs.
i
alt;4.ltAo 41)1Dt)tr('DrDtlitRVraati)ip iD11017iiDiN'ADIDINtair.03a7latb=DitattliDINDIPt2iPi ADI!.\. is:1\\Cet1, ,,\•ir the \\ecl•cntl.
1 \I i„
Il;ticl Pett, of London .pent
the wcel.-end \vitt\ her mother, Mrs.
Jolt' Pett,,
� \I r•. ,Istel. NI, (Id had her tonsil, re-
' move I in (unless 111,,pital lt,t week,
and i, now \ kiting her parents, \I r.
and \I r,. 1. It. Phillips,
Cpl. le„ie Phillip, of Rarriciiclil
solo the \\ cel, t nil at her hone here,
� (is'. Lance and Mrs. Ilrnw•ne, and
.,hcil,l ;Ind ti.,:•ilr.t. of Kitchener, \•i,-
"111 with \I1. Harry Itro\enc, anal
i.lr;Ivor, list 1'Iil1.
II..\('. Ilarri, '\irl•:Ir'y of (';Holt Ilor-
-. ,'111 Sp+'tlt the \\ eel; -end at his ililllt'
"• .ii, Ill,tll.
\i rs. '1'l+o 11'4- \\'a!,11 i, in ('linton l"an aunt I.ot:alu.
4=. liospital with a broken hill. resulting hew. .\. aid. \Irs. Sinclair spent a
THE STANDARD
'eT. OB
. •1- . 111.. +...w ,1 .. I.
ew. N• \\. 1\4"s I,t t'oronl 1 I, \I,It-
le; witi\ rcl,llt,l', in the village.
\I r. and \I r', ku-,ell llradshaw and
4-44.++.+.8.44++4.§+ :
v♦N4N4• HDJ• 4••N••••4♦e• 44.4,1...oe 400.0.J•J•i•i•♦1*
..
•C
kl
,.
STUART ROBINSON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Please Phone Delivery Orders Early.
Morning Delivery. North of Dinsley Street.
Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street.
Delivery Orders - $11.00 or Over.
Macaroni •1 lbs. for 25c
to Rice 2 lbs. for 25c
Lux Flakes per pkg. 25c
Rinse per pkg. 25c
4
•.
4:
y♦
.•
.♦
.4
4t
a•
.4
Jiffy Pie Crust
Red Rose Coffee,
Lilly Grange Tea
Tomato Soup
Shredded Wheat
25c
per 11). !Sc•
half lb, pkg. •15c
10c
2 pkgs. for 25c
•
:4
•
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing,
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, 14UNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"TILE HOME BAKERY"
II- T. %TODDEN.
('•otple of w'echs,
\lis, 1;ladv, V'hill, of I.isto\wel, is vis.
dt ng with her brother. I . I). Philp,
(from ;t tall site•
sustained at her holm, \\ eel; recently with their daughter, \Irs.
ked 'I'hur,rday. T. II. Silerri+t, i:r Il:trnilton.
._.� \Ir. and NIT-. lar(: Ilowrs of Inger- \1r. 'til \1r,.. Gerald Ilratlll•)• left
._. s^ll, vi,dled o'•er the w,.ck-en,l with I't. 'Tuesday for Dort uric, where \Ir.
: the former', parent-, \Ir. and \ar.s, 1!radlcy will resume his work with the
\V"1. ii n '-, ;0111 the hitter', ni,,ther, Canadian Itank of Commerce, and
•? : Mr,. \\ disc, at the hour,. of \Ir. aid where they wild reside in the future,
;LMI,. (;come Radford,
Mr. awl Mrs. Ilt•adley will he glad to
.1.•I Mrs. R. I). d'1•ill, left ia•t \\cel: tOlold Myth friends in their ne\v
•2• \1,it pct• sistrl. \Irs. \1'. l'. \ItIrt•nnt,',14mu• anytime. Ohl friend., here will
• -•• ♦ •N•1;N • ••N••••11 ••.•1 ••Nil o �••••N•N•••• .e fl I i•.1• •• 1• 1•• ••.4 ••N•• 4414•♦ 1♦♦1 • ••♦i • ••14 •11 ♦ ♦•• ••• ••11.1 ♦•♦11•
OM4M•• •••4•••••••••••••4. 4444••♦ •••♦•♦••••♦•♦♦•••♦
1
1 •I. (lel hum, at
.1111111 +4.11,
(M'ay'a, illy a 1\\;s11 theta happiness and success in
trete new Cllr,. of abode. Their lit-
, Y t . .I 1. 111 .1 1 111 1 II 114
tilt ,nt . I\olcrt Ilrucc, i, ,till with his
c:•andnwtllcr \Irs. Cueing, hitt \riII
join hi, I',Ithc' and mother when they
nl 'ettled in II•eir new hone,
r. :u d \I• Harry 11r awns, and
Nils. I. \l c! iii,l111n, and \I r. and \I rs.
\\'tn. Br, \wnlec. cf \\'initlrun, visited
I n Smrd:lw \vitt, \Irs• Harry Browne,
:ail FRallot..
\1r,. TIIont:I, \\'ciclt, of Ditcher cr,
'AN, Arthur 1)ottglaF, llarhara and
I;rerrla, I f Stratford, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their mother, \It•s,
\I. \\'ilt,e, tool sister, \Irs. George
I'.ilford,
Mr. t nlfhrd, and Dianne.
'1
liberal Action for
Agriculture
Here are some of the practical stops which your
Liberal government has taken for your benefit:
1 Guarantees of minimum prices for farm products.
2
3
4
5
6
7
Trade agreements with 20 countries.
Dept cancellation took $225 millions debt off
farmers' shoulders.
Took import duty and war exchange tax off
farin equipment.
Saved apple industry by special marketing
agreements.
Premiums paid on high grade
cheese and grade A and 131
hogs.
Wheat Acreage Reduction
and Prairie Farm Income pay-
ments made in 1941 to tide far-
mers over until market for wheat
found.
8 Export contracts, operative
until 1947, act as floor prices
under farm products.
9 The above, with the Export
Credits Insurance Act, will
maintain farm incomes through-
out postwar period.
10 Appointed (August 1944)
Agricultural Prices Support
Board to guarantee for postwar
security to farmers' incomes.
11 To enable farmers to improve
their working and living con-
ditions, your Liberal Government
has prtvided for intermediate and
short term credits by amending
the Bank Act and passing the
Farm Improvement Loans Act, and
f'irther, has arranged that those
v •,!Ting to l••i•ild new homes or
repair, extend or renovate their
present homes can borrow the
• money under the National I'Ious-
ing Act.
12
Inaugurated annual farm pro-
duction programmes through
co-operation between the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and farmers'
organizations in every part of
Canada.
Under Liberal Government,
Fair Incomes Rose Steadily
0 NE out of every three men working in
Canada is on the farm. Agriculture is the
nation's MOS( important industry. Since 1935,
your Liberal Government has kept farming at
the top of its list for action. Look at the panel
(left).
Although 23 °n fewer men have been availahle
for farm work, production has increased more
than 40 a?—a splendid record of achievement
for victory!
Even before !be u'ar•, by securing foreign mar-
kets, taking off surpluses and stimulating home
consumption, your Liberal Government assisted
in raising total farm income by 45 %.
During the war, the farmer for the first time
was put in the sound position of
knowing exactly how he stood
financially. I -Ie was protected
1700 against increases in his costs of
production and guaranteed a
1600 market at fixed prices for a
specified volume of produce. 10
1939 farm income was $772,-
uoo 000,000; in 1944itwas S1,H17,-
000,000, an increase of over a
1000 billion !
After the war, your Liberal
Government has arranged to
mo keep farm incomes up by floor
prices on farm and fish prod-
ucts, and by foreign trade...
900 to improve farm living condi-
tions by Family Allowances,
tri National Housing Plan, Farm
Improvement Loans Act, and
other social measures , . , and
600 to secure agriculture's future bw
conservation of soil and other
Soo natural resources together with
farsighted projects for irriga-
09"
RISING
FARM INCOME
CASH INCOME FROM THE
SALES OF FARM PRODUCTS
SHOWN IN
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
e
le Hao e• ry sys •oti
a�aa aRl aa�a
Cash
1100
1 500
1200
1000
700
income from the sale -of
farm products (millions of dollars)
KEEP IT UP!
tion, road and other improve-
ments as soon as manpower
and materials are available.
When you vote Liberal you
act for your own and your fam-
ily's continued welfare.
BUILD A N W SOCI111 ORDER
61
PUBLISHED BY THF: NATIONAL UIERAL COMMITTEE
--v
East Wal\'a11osh Council
The Fast \\•,nv'ttnosh Council (net on
\lay Mtlt, with all members present.
Ilcforl, proceeding with the business
Inc peeve in a: few words expressed
10 :\I,i iy;hty (iod fit• the Vic -
tot' in Furope, all present observed a
one -minute silence in memory 01 those
who had made the stapreme sacrifice in
the terrific struggle,
.\ letter was read from \Ir. N. S•
Gibson regaH•Iling the claim of \Ir. Ing -
ii:, st;itInL that all i11wcsti4ati1111 would
be made re this case. (inrd,n 1.eddy
a'.kc(1 for tit stater( damages to his au-
tonu,bile due to a wash -oil on the
township road. This claim will he for-
warded to insurance company. Two
(•l11unnnk•alion.• from \Ir. C.reightnn of
('-Ionization Dept., were read.
On 'notion of ('.mncillors NIcl)owoU
land kobrrtsnn. a committee cot sistin;
i�if \ler\•in \lrl)owclt, \\'alter McGill,
' J. 1). lleccrmf I. .\Icx. \I clInrney, and
l:. R. Redmond. were apt,:.rimed to
e.orl: with \t r. Creighton.
A resolution fora contract with Rank
,: Commerce, \\'inghanl, for rental of
a safety rep.,sit box ‘5 as p;Issed.
The collector'- roll was accepted and
remainder of salary was to he paid.
Dogs hawit g played havoc with live
stock nt e claims was paid. ;\ letter
in in Department of highway, approv-
ing; of an cxl'cndittlre not exceeding
?711);1 for year 1945, was filed.
The ttollilwing accounts were ordered
;o he pail: Stuart McBurney, salary
and telephone $38.24; ilarry Deacon,
Lrushing, ('1,30, George \loClee, re-
tw.ving stow ft nee, 7,65; J. II, Irwin
rum, •sing snow fence, 7.h5,; Archie
i'a,rrinn, rcnntvicp snow fence, 5110; F.I-
I•ter Sh;, 1.1, removing snow fence, 5.40;
The :Ilmicipal \\'orad Publishing Co.,
n ;Flies. 5,75; The lllyth Standard
'upplics, $.3,110, Alex. \'cflurney, re-
nlaia der of sal;.rt', $35.00; ilugh Rinn,
cow damaged by diigs, $50.01; J. F.
McCallum, services as sheep valuer,
gid. -III,
Council adaiiiurncrl to Leel on ,tune
sap. —I:. R. lted'mond, Twp. Clerk,
JUNIOR INSTITUTE AND JUNIOR
FARMER'S MEETING HELD
.1 Junior Institute and junior Farm-
''.. nu•eliug \'a!• htlil in the \Ictnorial
Thursday, \lay 111th.
'I•in' Inalutc opened their meeting
With the President, \larjoric \IcVittie,
itl charge: The Institute Ode was re, -
Wednesday, May 16, 1915, 1
1 . . 111 I 1 .. ., 1 1 . 1
SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
BELOW ARE LISTED A FEW OF THE SUPPLIES
NEEDED FOR THE SICK ROOM;—
LYSOL, CLINICAL THERMOMETER, ICE i3AGS,
HOT WATER BOTTLE, BED PAN:; ATOMIZERS,
DOUCHE CAN AND FITTINGS, DEODORIZERS,
CLEANSING 'TISSUES, DISINFEC'T'ANTS,
DOUCHE CANS, RU131tER 'TUBINGS,
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI'AI'ER—PHONE 2P,
1,1
..I C.1111 t 11S.„1..111 41..41.. 14.1,:1
tQICK1C1144114110tkIleKultet4Le1Ck4141CICIV/11CLeWel i yt 4;(bn�^..(4NIVitt:(CG'•O-Zil1V.1C 1 :061 1
x11
g
w Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director,
V
",Aa7aiYAaa21i31ata1 IL,;D1DIDIDra;ala181a AIkr i1) a121a1Wilaiat hIaDtDi IIY,Vra a• DZI2121)1 tar ai
Lack Of Sleep May Be
The Fault Of Your Bed
Take ten minutes to -night to inspect the Spring
and Mattress you sleep on, then cotyle to our store
and coillpal'e \\'hat )'011 are using with our \vide se-
lection of box type, steelslltt, cable 11((1 springs.
Luxurious spring -filled mattresses, luld basting
Steel Peds, which we are offering at i))ote1'ate prices
. S. C ell
1
t't
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HURON G ILL
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BLYTH --- ONTARIO,
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG -- Proprietor
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,,':Franks
Bakery .=.
4= A. L. COLE
2 _ PHONE 38,BLYTH, ON
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•' R.O. 4'
X OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN ':
X — ONTARIO. :: PIES, CAKES, COOKIES,
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience •t1
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w:11 he at +_•
R. D. Philn's Drug Store :k
BLYTH, ONTARIO •_•
NEXT VISIT
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;: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1945”
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FROM 2 TO 6 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PH1LP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
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a.
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4.,
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4' •�
.: •.`- 4'•44;4.4,;• 444:44:444♦•♦N� .� 4;.4:4444 f441:11;•44•,,*
pca.lcll iu II 111I.' followed Iry the Lord's
fraycr. Secretary, \largaret Nesbit,
ail the Writ ut •s which were approved
u'd the Treasurer's report \•as then re-
ceived. Each member answered the
roll call by stating "How 1 spend my
I, ',tree tune.'' It was decided that as
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
FRESII EVERY DAY
Everything Homemade
rIcultural kepr,.s.entative spoke a few•
words to the ¢riup. Ile said hr W0111
hkc to sr1, a softball tram from 1ltu''n
Comity entered do the events of the
int for Farmer's :Association's :\Ihleli_
Day held at the O.:\•('., Guelph, line
29, Ile also emphasized the expel terve
);tined tlo•ouci' ,Ito i n• Fanner work. :\
hearty vote 1 thanks was; then moved
to \Ir, \lo0re and we are sorry he is
not to he will ns permanently.
The gnu,t speaker for the 'Heeling
was \Ir. Ilarry L. Sturdy, President
t -i the 11uniil (County federation of
.\grirulture. \I r, Sturdy also mei lion-
t"any girls as possible should attend
lin the importance of club \w0rl: in the
the "District A,mua1” The topic, "The young people. Ile told of the last Jttn-
I•anlilv's Leisure 'l'i'ne" w•as taken 1►y liir Farmer short course held in Myth
Marjorie \Ic\'iitic and slargaret Nes- slyears ago, himself being a :nem -
hill. Moved by Dorothy \Ic\'ittic,' her, The federation is starti 1g a 1-5
,..tended by Eleanor .Taylor, that the 1,1ill canvass shortly and \Ir. Sturdy
niteting adjourn asked for the assstance of all Junior
I'he Ian ter Farmer's opened their banner's as1'ac as p.,ssiblc. Nit.. Sturdy
meeting by n t:wereing the roll call, s rake on r•Ihcc subjects as rcforestra-•
"County in Ontario and important
and (halite of export in post \ear
,..'epos and' fining all members not brim )cars.
mg a rcw nn•rtbcr with them, It \vas to \Ir. Sturdy. The Club paper \vas
a.kctl th,rt twerp,' r bring at new 'Hent- ''earl by Ken. \1 t 1)011;1114 I\relic 1'ntnt);
her for the next meeting. The nihnit s sitl'ke a few words on the calf chtb,
were real and approved by motion of The rccreat Ion was in charge of
key \ic\'iltic and Kcn• \Icl)on;tld• I?Icaiun 'I'aylln and filly \Ic\'iltie, aa(
The topic "vaire of trues" was taken
by Frank Nesbitt. Ile spoke on value , , wl'iel'
0f It, •r and fuel as well as the differ jig
ent us( if fnrestratiort, as windbreaks
• ' d etc. The western cedar lwrcr and
(,,.,1r,.1, v.lnclmled the topic. The
sp.-.rts c; u11nittc: have decided t.) get
a sof,b;ill tr'..'t Fining and asl:cd that
aid members Imo til to practice.
vole of than ks
was moved
the metritis; clov:d
"Coad Save The King."
QUITE ILL
with sin:t-
\irs. '1'ht.nca:; Taylor who has been
,.Hite ill at lie- home mtt 'i•, : ,'.c pa 4
wtcl: is i'npr cin ' t'i tlr!Ily. \lar(\.
The two groups t1,en'net for a joint' (bends will he hoping for a c'mplcte
meting. Jim Moore, Temporary Ag- and speedy re:overy,
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