The Blyth Standard, 1945-06-06, Page 1THE
VOLUME 55 - NO, 42.
LYTH STANDAR
4.4.4.4.4.4. i.4.4 ✓ 4.4/i//i 1i1+ +++++41
4IIN*****04,•I #Nf IN«NJI NI
THANKS
4N4#?1I tt MN#rMfIN�N�NN
I deeply appreciate your continued confidence
as expressed in your re-election of me as your Re-
presentative in I-Iuron-Bruce.
JOHN W. HANNA
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ONE FOR ANDY CLARK
Mr, George Radford gave us the
following story. which is surely worthy
of comment ill Andy C'lark's Sunday
morning broadci(sd ;
\Ir. Radford's gravel crushing ma-
chine has been operating for some
y'ceks in Morris 'I o:wriship, and while
the machine lyas in operation, a robin
built it's nest right under the hood of
the big 1)ciscl motor which operates
the machine, Laid four eggs, and sat on
them until the machine had to be mov-
ed to another pit. The smoke fr•our
the engine completely Covered the
bird, until it was a dirty black in col-
our. The two workmen running the
machine could work around the engine
a'1 they liked, and the robin would not
move, bat the Minute ;t stranger came
close she immediately flew away,
The hien had hoped she would stove
with them, and the first -night they
o11y moved the machine up the road a
short distance believing that she would
find the lest and coltinut on with
11en1 to the next pit, but as soon as
they moved she flew away,
v
Mrs. Chellcw Wins Quilt
The Red Crops quilt which has been
on display in Chcllcy's lyi11(10w was
drawn for on Tuesday, with Mrs. Rin-
tcul making the draw, \Irs. Chel1cw
was the winner. $.5.50 was realized
from the quilt, which was donated to
the Society by .\Irs. Thomas Colson.
The Red Cross express their apprecia-
ti011 to Mrs. Colson, and wish her 0
speedy recovery from her illness.
Cheese Factory Will Soon
Be In Operation
Events are moving rapidly to a stte-
etssful conclusion at the local Cheese
1.'41c. tory, which is being built and op -
crated by the- Myth Farmers' Co -Op-
erative Association, and before many
weeks the factory will be in produc-
dlou. We visited the Plant on Monday
afternoon and the entire building,
which formerly housed the Blyth Plan-
ing still, has il(0n renovated, and al-
terations are being rapidly !rushed to
0 conclusion. When the Plant is fin-
ished it will rate as second to nolle,
an(1 will be 0(I11i00ed with the latest in
anachinery. Installation of the boiler
las been cou'pletcd, and a lire has
been started so that it will dry out
,gradually. Cold Storage experts are
busy eimipping the storage room.
Practically all the machinery neces-
saty to commence operations is here
;,cul ready to be installed. Alterations
in the building have been extensive,
with a new section having been built
at the rear for the holler and whey
vats. '1'he planing :11111 machinery has
all been moved into an adjoining build-
ing whet e it is again set up, and 1(1
(Iteration. The main part of the fac-
tory has all been overhauled, r ew ce-
ment floor, new ceiling, walls plaster-
ed, and an office, is situated just as you
go i11 the front floor.
\Vc understand that as soon as the
Plant is open and in hill production,
the Directors are planning a day of
'Open House'', when the public will
be invited to look over the property,
and to appraise the work of the new
Company, the Blyth Farmers' Co -Op-
erative Association.
V -
Miss Margaret Ilirous and Mrs. Mc-
Donald were London visitors Tuesday.
BLYTI-I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1945. Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
NEWS CROWDED OUT OBITUARY
Due to ;t last 111111ute rtlslt -of ad- . Mrs. W. H. McElroy
vcrlising, tvhich had to go this week, or Funeral services for the late Mrs•
n''t at all, many important items of \V,11. et 1.1
y, who passed away at
local interest will have to wait 111101 Iter hunk in Illyth on 'Tuesday morn -
next week's it sue, This is the lits! lugs \lay '9th, were held from the
\\cele of the lei st—the famine will I;lyth t'nitc(' Church at 2 o'clock on
Of course we 100011 'I hursday afternoon, May 31st. The
church was filled frith sympathizing
fr cods and relatives, attesting to the
high eht.'cnt in which \Irs. McElroy
was held. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor
1I r. and \I r:. Itnland \'lucent reedy -1.: -•the church, of which Alrs. 1lcharoy
ed a letter from their son, 1.AC. lay ':as 0 member and faithful attendant
Vincent, informing 1110111 that he was t•ntil ill health intervened, hail charge
back in Canada, and was a patient in of the service, ,Lod spoke words of cam_
Christie Street hospital, Toronto. Ray fort to the family and relatives. He
has been overseas almost a year and 0reminded 01011 of Mrs. MclElroy's
half. Ray is not in the best of health, 'splendid christ;an fortitude during her
and tvi'l he in the hospital for 10 days.'prolonged illness, and of her willing.
NI1'.
illin.(-
NI1'. 11101 Airs. \'lucent and Mrs. Mc- lass to assist in all community work.
Callum are going to Toronto on Thurs- l(cr talents as 0 Musician were ;always
(lay. at the disposal of the church, where
start next week.
in our advertising columns,
Son In hospital
—v—_ --
Urgent Need For Sewers
The Red Cross Society have a quan-
tity of sewing and fcnitting that has to
be done immediately as it is urgently
needed by the cud of the month. Vol-
L.nt(crs are urgently needed. Get
touch with the President,
rington,
or
M rs.
old IUJi JiIu ij.,
V IliIiIi II.idilliierirYiiiiiiil�WY HI I
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3
51
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in
Iler-
rile was organist for 111a11y years. I ler
c.11ecrfulness of character radiated
throughout the community, and in her
honk, where she will be greatly ntis-
sad. :\ profusion of flowers sur-
rounded the casket, and the front of
the church, a silent tribute of esteem
from a large circle -of friends and re-
i0+000� is1+00++0+1+.f� ++044+++004
♦O.+M+0/.00POP+ ♦...+..1
To the Electors
of
Huron -Bruce
I SAY TITANKS AT THE POLLS AT THE
PROVINCIAL ELECTION.
Jatives. ll r. Stanley Sib(horpc sang the lovely solo, "Have Thine
Own
\\'ay,
HAVE YOU REGISTERED YOUR CHILDREN FOR
Akethaorees ,
p„:t /ft,
A.IJ1 w + �.1,. / r..,,,, /!�� ..,..-
1,200,000 FAMILIES have already registered for Family Allowances. Approximately
100,000 families who are entitled to register and who will benefit, have not yet registered.
Family Allowances cheques will be nailed in July.
If you want to receive your first cheque, register now. If you delay your registra-
tion any longer, it may not be possible to deal with your application in time to send
you the first cheque.
If you have children under 16 and if your income is under $3,000 a year, you will
benefit from Family Allowances. If you have not registered, and intend to do so,
please act at once! Family Allowances Registration forms have been mailed to
every family. They can be obtained at the nearest post office or by writing to the
Regional Director of Family Allowances in the capital of your province.
FAMILY 4ZZOWMCES
INCOME TAX
When the Family Allowances Act waspassed,
Parliament approved the principle that there
should be no duplication of benefits by way of
Family Allowances and income Tax credits for
the same child.
Family Allowances cheques will be paid in full
every month. But for the last six months of
1945 an adjustment will be made to avoid
duplication of benefits. The table below shows
the effect of this adjustment and will enable tax-
payers to determine the extent to which they will
benefit from Family Allowances.
TABLE SHOWING EFFECT OF ADJUSTMENT FOR 1945
AMOUNT OF
TAXABLE INCOME
Percent by which taxpayers
will benefit from Family Allow•
onces in addition to present
income tax credits, for 1945.
Not over $1200
4 Over $1200 but not over 1400
1 " 1400 " " " 1600
1600 " " " 1800
1800
2000
2200
2400
2600
2800
3000
11
11
11
11
/1
11
2000
2200
2400
2600
2800
3000
. 100%o
. 90%
. 80%
. 70%
60%
. 50%
. 40
. 30 0
. 20%
. 10°10
0%
of
the
actual
Family
Allowances
received
in the
year
1945.
NOM --This table applies to married persons and others having the
status of married persons for income tax purposes. For the relatively
small number of single persons supporting children and not having
married status for income tax purposes, and for members of the Armed
Forces, special tables can be obtained from the Regional Director of
Family Allowances in each provincial capital.
The BENEFITS: The Family Allowances Act was
passed to help equalize opportunities for all children.
The monthly allowances will assist in providing medical, dental
and nursing services, better food, better clothing and shelter.
Family Allowances are additional to dependents' allowances
for servicemen's families and military pensions.
Furthermore, Family Allowances are NOT taxable. You do
not add these monthly payments to your total income when
computing your income tax.
In the column at left is an explanation of the relationship
between Family Allowances and Income Tax deductions for
children. From the table given you can determine quickly the
extent to which you will benefit.
REfII$TM Naw!
If you intend to apply for Fancily Allowances but have not already
clone so, please act at once—in the interests of your children;
Remember, the first cheques will be mailed in July, but only to
to those who have registered and are eligible to receive Family
Allowances.
• SCALE OF MONTHLY ALLOWANCES
FOR THE FIRST FOUR CHILDREN
OREM
For each child
Under 6 - - - " $5,00
From 6 to 9 (inclusive) ; 6.00
From 10 to 12 (inclusive) ; 7.00
From 13 to 15 (inclusive) 8.00
Where there are more than four children
under 16 in the family, the monthly allowance
for each child after the fourth will be reduced
in accordance with the provisions of the
Fancily Allowances Act.
Published under the aathorily o/
Hon. BROOKE CLAXTON, Minister,
Department of Heir nal Health and Welfare; Ottawa
W. J. McKAY
Lord."
Following tl,e service the remains
were laid to rest in the 131yth Union
Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ales -
Stuart 1)ulnyard, C. '1'. Dobbyn, A.
\\'. P. Smith, Franklin T. Bainton,
)1aurice Swanson, and Irvine Wallace.
'Ten flotycncer,rers carried the many
floral tributes, They were, Messrs.
1 rank Slnt•ach, Orton Stubbs, William
:(fills, Robert Newcombe, Richard
Scott, Janes Loclac, Ray-1)obbyn, Les-
lie 1-Iilborn, Robert Powell, and Ilarold
V odder'.
Among the tunny friends present for
the funeral from a disance were, Mr.
and Mrs. \Vin. Leith, Jr., Mrs. I)catt,
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. George Leith,
Listowel; Mr. and \frs. John Leith,
Hamilton; ; Mr. and Mrs. \Vitt. Leith,
Miss Gladys Leith, Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs, Leslie McElroy, and Mrs. Ann
Campbell, Toronto; Mr._ and Mrs.
Maurice Swanson, Hingham; Mrs.
Cara Brown, and Mrs. Normal Grey,
Toronto; Mrs. Morley Mayor, London;
\Its. henry Bock, and flaughter,
I leleu, Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. John
1' cchnic, McKillop
Among the floral offerings were
tributes from the navy personnel of
St. John's, Newfoundland, where Mrs.
`•[cElroy's son, Jack, is stationed with
the Royal Canadian Navy, and also
-one from Camp Borden, where another
son, LAC, Barrie McElroy, isa'stationed
with the Royal Canadian Air Force,
The late Mrs. McElroy was a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Leith, and the late George
1 vith, of Blyth, and was born here in
August 9th, 1892. Shc spent her en-
tire life in this community, and mar-
ried her now' -bereft husband on June
16th, 1911, Particularly talented as a
musician, she became organist of the
Presbyterian Church at the age of 11.
At the time of Church Union she join -
cd the United Church, Before her
marriage she clerked for some time for
the late Ernest Bender, After her
marriage she devoted her life to her
home and fancily, and derived a great
deal of enjoyment out of entertaining
relatives and friends.
Besides her ;orl•otying mother, Airs.
George Leith, and her husband, she is
survived by two sons, Jack anad Barrie.
The former, ss ho -15 with the Navy in
Newfoundland, was unable to get home
for the funeral due to bad flying
weather at the time, She is also sur-
vived by three brothers, William, of
Stratford, Georgi, of T.istowcl, and
Jack of Hattrilton. There are also a
large circle of ether relatives.
Her demise at the comparatively ear-
ly age of 53, is keenly 10AI-cited, and
friends throughout the district will
join with tis in extending sincere sym-
pathy to the. family.
V
icing To London Hospital
Mrs. Ben. Taylor, who has been in
the \\'inghanl hospital, returned home.
on Tuesday, but is going to Victoria
1Tospital, London, Thursday, Her
daughter, Airs. John Taylor, of Inger-
soll, who has been with her, will ac -
cc nlpany her to London.
,
W. 1. TO MEET
The \\rofen's Ilatilute will meet this
t.fternoon (Thursday) at the home of
Mrs. H. Phillips, Mrs, Llodd, convenor
of Social \\',litre, will be in charge.
Roll Call will be a remedy for Juvenile
Delinquency.
VO T E 45 YOU 1/HE...
BUT VOTE!
ft'
TEA
CHRON!CLES
of GINGER FARM
\fur sacral tko s of line \vecath-
er, r,,ulplcte with acarid, drying
wind-, our thoughts were hopeful-
ly turning ori , again to sprin3
seeding—only it would seen) more
like summer sealing at this la:c
daltt. However call it spring or
sunnner—it doesn't make any dif-
lerencc—nor it is raining again,
jus: another good old soaker, So
that's. thaP.
1'c-tcrday we had a houseful of
family week -enders and we all
went f,. -)r a drive. It is said that
nti•cry likes company but 1 can
assure you it didn't make Partner
or I ic,l the least bit better to pass
farts a: ter farm in 110 better condi.
tine :0 field crops than our own,
Some of the wheat wasn't too bad
but v.e didn't see one field of spring
gr;,i:; :bat showed any promise at
al!.
a 1u:r drive took u, to Mallon air-
port --a place that nye like to visit
about once a year anyway, \Ve re-
ntcnuler it from the time \viten
con•truction work was first started
—when there was nothing there
at all other than a corner store,
a nuii tarns (louses, and construc-
tion ,gangs and machinery at work,
Now the runways, the various
aeroplane plant, '1'rans•Canada
sheds and dwelling Houses cover
acre; and acres of land. Any time
we went there during the last few
years we always found the place
.seething with activity, planes of
every description coating and go•
ing all the time. Yesterday it was
very different—in fact the place
seemed dead. it certainly looked
as if t?:c war was over, Trainer
plane; were conspicuous only by
their absence. A lone Lancaster
took off, circled around a new times
and then land( (I again, One Trans-
Canada Airliner was pushed out
of its shed, given a warming -up and
then left alone. Around five o'clock
a plant carte in from Chicago.
Ten passengers alighted—as non-
chalantly as if they were stepping
off a street -car. The plane was re-
fuelled, mail and baggage put
aboard and in about twenty min-
utes she took off again, this time
for Ottawa and Montreal and with
only six passengers. And how I
wish I had been one of than. I
hope it may yet be my good for-
tune to go up in the air at least
once before I go underground.
•
To review event, further back
in the week: We -had a letter from
son Bob, at present stationed in
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies,
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our prices,
We manufacture in our fac•
torics — Harness, Horse Col.
tars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blanc
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods, Insist on Staco Bran
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by:
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
42 Wellington St. E,, Toronto
with Lemon Juice
Men and women whn suffer nagging
aches and pains caused by Rheumatism,
Neuritis, or Lumbago want to relieve
such symptoms promptly. To get such
relief ... try ALLENRUI Mix 2 tables
spoons of this 6ne medicine with one
tablespoon of lemon juice in a glass of
water. Untold thousands of folks use
ALLENRU. Got ALLENRU today , ; e
ISt at any drug store.
Write for Informative booklet
"Here's Good Health to You" to
$tatford-Miller (of Canada) W..
Dept. 9, 172 John St., Toronto, ont.
ISSUE 23-194L.
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
•• e e 1
Geral:uly—anal if you think the
Nazis are completely subdued take
note of this—and remember it was
written 9 clays after peace was de-
clared. I quote from the letter, "So
far I carry on, dodging mines as
usual—and bullets too, A Jerry
sniper put a bullet into my instru-
ment panel yesterday, I got away
pretty quick I can tell you and told
the AL.P,'s. 1 don't know whether
they got the guy or not. I sure
hope so as he had shot four of our
guys that day already. 1t happened
as 1 was driving through a Ger-
man town, The bullet came
through the back of the cab—and
I'll swear it made a detour around
my head before it smashed into
the instrument panel, Now I have
another hole for fresh air anyway.
half an hour later I nearly piled
my truck up because I had to take
to the ditch to avoid hitting a Jerry
civilian. Today a Jerry asked me
for a cigarette, 1 opened my case,
look out a smoke, lit it myself and
just looked at him, I never said
a word but he caught on pretty
darn quick."
When one gets a letter like that
and realises that our boys are still
at the mercy of death -dealing snip-
ers one gets rather disgusted at
the verbal sniping that is going on
in our own country, particularly in
political circles,
inner Meaning
A Toronto Collegiate classroom
(about 16 -year-olds) was this week
diverted when a student went to
the blackboard, wrote:
CCF — Carefully Concealed
Fascism,
nal Post.
a
araa` hcei,:
Dainty floral embroidery makes
a simple little frock a ''best bib and
tucker." Big sister and little sister
will be equally proud of it.
Pretty as a picture! Pattern 621
has transfer of embroidery and com-
plete pattern for dress; sizes 1, 1, 4,
or 6. State size desired,
• Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 921, 73 Adelaide St,
Wtst, Toronto, Print plainly pat-
tern number, your nave and ad-
dress.
ELECTRIC WATER
HEATERS!
Wonderful new improvement In
water heateral ,Compact, copper
eonetructton, Immerabon type, sturdy
and durable. Will work on any klgd
of current of 110 volts, 10 or 00
cycle A.C. or D.C. 060 -watts. Meal -
urea only aeven Inches tong by
Ins, dlam. and hag 0 -toot rubber
covered cord and plug. WIII boll
a pan of water in a few minutest
hu a host of uses In the kitchen,
In the bathroom etc, Just the thing
for shaving le hot weather, .ave
fuel. A necessity In every hon ,
end your order now. Postpald 11,0,
RADIO HOSPITAL, 7lraeadte,
LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER IV
"\\'e had to run --run quickly—
more planes were coning over this
time, a bomb art lire to lie cottage
and [heti 41 ere parachuting dots 11.
All that night tvc ran when it was
safe to do so. ')'hen we met an old
peasant \vith his cart ani he start-
ed lis on the road to Paris and
there Atcridcl found us. It oras God
who helped her to lin l us and
bring us here,"
"Yes," said Roger softll and his
eyes were steady on Rudolplt's. "It
was indeed God n•ho helped,"
"And lie will take care of Bon-
hontuu Fricot up in Iu'a en," said
Rosine, "And punish the one who
killed hila, ITonllomme Tricot was
bent and his beard uva., !Ong, Ile
would harm no one."
it is murder to kill like that,'
said Pol M artin. ''Then to laugh,
to smile as this one did after—''
"1t is done with now. Finished,
eh, 12adolp11 said Roger,
* ,
"Madame request, that you be
ready within the hour—you, too,
l+f,
Roger---;,-. are all going to
Montreal,"
"The princess too:" Roger sat
up eagerly,
But madame, during the pleasant
ride to the city, made Roger sit up
front with the chafl•cur of the an-
cient ar. Iler bright black eyes
glittered impishly, "Later the prin-
cess may \visit to ride up the Mount
in a harouche and perhaps you'd
like to go with her."
"Would you like that, \icridel?"
Roger asked. "it is really very
beautiful."
"But yes, I should lore that,
monsieur, I have not been on a
real mountain since I left Gratzcn,
I shall look forward to it."
Add so, in the warm, languorous
evening they drove up the moun-
tain and Roger told her of Maison-
neuve, of the golden history of the
great city whose countless lights
glittered in the dusk. "You will be
happy, Mcridcl—here among us,
It lea friendly land, a friendly peo•
pie,
* * •
But they were at the top of the
Mount now and the baronche had
stopped and the obsequious coach-
tpan was waiting to help made-
moiselle alight, For a long while
they stood looking down in silence
at the city, at the blue distance,
the star-spangled slcy over the
Adlrondacks.
"It is so lovely," she said, "so
lovely, so serene, Nothing will
ever come to shatter the peace of
those skies?"
"Not in our time, my dear. None
of us have yet learned to thank
God sufficiently for that, I ant so
glad — so glad you are here, ?siert-
del, safe and cared for and happy.
You are happy now, aren't you?"
"Happier than 1 ever dared hope
In those days—"
"I -- I should like to make you
happier still. if I may hope—"
* • *
She smiled at hint, looked up at
the broad shoulders that hulked
above her, at his face, dark and
for one so
00,114. `;Ir;o i;e, drift world, They
11.; 1 mutt only la•t night and now
he spoke to list• of love. She could
•re it in Itis c:u nc t eye,, read rl
in CIL' rough 1, nes of his voice, lint
her ',wart was not yet receptive to
love and he tt ondcred if it would
cycr he again --and then she
111i,t:,Ght ,ii tl,e night in (ural/ell
touch lil,c C i<, when site anal
t.b:lt other y out) so young and gay
and glad of heat had citnhed the
mountain road to the castle.
"Von make my heart glad, Rog-
er. [tut you Flo! \\'hat yon would
say i, always sweet to hear, but
--itis too soon for me, It seems
of �un;lll inlportartce--our own loves
;aril hate-, when hatred Inas become
a tide of the sea and love a van -
"It is one of the things \vc can
cling to—so it scciii to nnc. Cling
to hungrily, Ilnt it is perhaps too
soon, Mandel. .1fter a little while
perhap —"
\n. 1 hap c never before met
anyone like you, any girl who made
Inc feel as you have ,lone, And
the princess part has little to do
with it."
"I arm glad of that. You 'would
have found Inc the sante if 1'd been
0 scullery plaid?"
"1•es, the same,"
• * •
She thought of 1[ichel, who had
been sal because she had changed
from a peasant girl to a princess,
As if it mattered, as if that should
discourage hire and drive hint away
on his lonely roach But it had Ween
different then, even though the old
castle was already tottering on Its
rocky buttresses and the winds of
change were rustling around its
They drove down the mountain
and somehow he was not unhappy,
(hough he had been unable to say
the things that were clamouring to
be uttered, They wandered about
the city, into paces where Roger
had never been before, Doors and
windows were open; the night was
sultry the air charged with the
threat of thun ler, From a little
basement restaurant the music of
a violin and a piano carte liltingiy
up to them and Meridel's fingers
closed hard on his wrist as she
stopped, chin lifted, eyes bright,
like one lost in a dark wood who
hears the winding of a golden horn,
"It is a song of Gratzenl" she
said, "It is a song of my people!
Conte—come quickly, please!"
* • *
Roger sharing her eagerness, fol-
lowed her down the steps Into the
little taproom, It seemed to be
three-quarters filled by the huge
titan in a white apron who came
forward to meet them, a wide smile
on his ruddy face, He stopped
suddenly and Ills Ilttle shoe -button
eyes all but popped from their
cushions of fat. "Gracious lady!
Highness!' It is you I see here—
here!" And, by some miracle, he
bowed low until !hey saw only the
shiny bald pate fringed by long
white locks.
The hoy and girl left piano and
OD.0
THE PiCK
OF TOBACCO
fiddle and came to stand behind
hint and bend low in an Old -World
curtcsy.
"Uy friends!" licridcl's voice
was gentle, her eyes shone, She
stretched out Tier hands to them
and they kissed the white fingers
reverently. "Jules Goujon—Jules of
the, L'oq ''Inc', and little Emil and
little \iagda," She looked fondly
on the old elan and his grandchil-
dren, '['heir Another was dead their
father would be fighting if life was
in (lint yet, "It is so good—so good
to find you here, inv friends, my
own people,"
• • «
"it is like seeing heaven, High-
ness, You will sit, yes, please, and
this gallant airman—here in my
inn."
"Goo'\—it is good, this Canada,"
he said, "here we can hope to
build our happiness once again.
You, Princess, are well here?"
"Well, indeed, Jules—and Pol
Marlin and little Rosine, We live
at a grand chateau Plailibert which
belongs to Uncle Roll, who Is a
very great man here and very rich,
You will remember the Baron
Rudi, my friend?"
"\Veil I remember him, Iiigh-
ness," said Jules thinking ony brief-
ly of the long, unsettled score
chalked behind the bar of his inn In
that far-off land. "He was a gay
young man, the baron. I ant happy
that the world has used 111111 well.
Tell him he is always welcome at
my inn, which I call to the Coq-
d'or In memory of old times."
"Old times—do you recall, my
good friend, the time I came to
your tavern—on fair day—with the
tall, red-headed one, and we had
dinner together—roast goose It
was—"
(To Be Continued)
Smart Girls' always carr'
PARADOL
in their handlings
World Sugar Stock
Lowest In Years
Canada's Sugar Ration cut a fur-
ther five pounds for the remainder
of 1045 Is a reminder of the vast
adjustments that have to be made
before world economy becomes
normal again, says the Ottawa
Citizen: "The lower ration will bring
the per capita consumption of
Britain, the United States and
Canada to an annual rate of
70.8 pounds. The 1944 average.
were: U, S., 89; Great Britain, 71.5;
and Canada, 85,5 pounds per per-
son per year. World sugar stocks
at the beginning of 1045 were 4.t
million tons, lowest in many years.
Last year the carry-over was 5.6
nrillion tons, and in 1043 it wro
6.5 million tons.
Last year, according to the St-
Catharincs Standard, Southwestern
Ontario alone produced 40,000,000
pounds of beet sugar, and one au-
thority states that the amount could
be doubled this year, if the growers
had priority on farm help. The
third largest refinery in the world,
at Chatham, was idle last year. It
is an important subject, in view
of the recent reduction In the sugar
ration, And sugar will he short un-
til Europe gets hack to beet pro-
duction.
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates;
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C,N.R, STATION
.: FOR;QU1CK: RELIEF OF
EARACHE, & Other 4 Pains,
DONATE YOUR BLOOD
—A soldier's life may
depend on it
Contributed by
DANg0 BLACK HORSE E3S3VNICIRN
t+
Mir rn5TS THRONE
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
NAVAL COMMENT
The following remark was ovcr-
)ward during a (Icck}land scrubbing
detail: "I feel torry for my mother,
She spent twenty years trying to
leach ole me to get up early In
the morning, hang up my clothes,
shine my shoes, eat sensible food,
and go to bed early, Then I go
into the Navy and learn the whole
thing in two weeks."
—St. Thomas Tines -Journal.
SHORT, SHORT STORY
Retail supplies of shortening are
shortly to be shortened 20 per cent.
This shortening of shortening is
apt to shorten a ehortgrained house-
wife's temper when she tries to
bake a shortcake, wouldn't you
think?
—Ottawa Citizen.
WHAT THEY SPRANG FROM
Hitler and Mussolini were only
symbols, after all. They could nev
sr have cursed our tinges if it had
■ ot been that there were millions
of mute inglorious little Iliticrs
and Mussolinis,
—Vancouver Province.
—0—
THEY CHOSE GUNS
When Ih! Germans had a choice
of guns or butler, they chose guns.
Should we note girt them the but-
ter?
—Vancouver Sun,
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
rosin WO
• Every Room a11h Dnlh, Shuee•
er and Pelcphone,
• Single, 12,),O ap—
Rouble, hi..O up,
• Goad Food, Dining end Dane -
Ina Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA. 4135
Prince Carl Johan, youngest son
of the Swedish Crown Prince
Gustav Adolf has defied his grand-
father, King Gustav, who refused
to approve his intent to marry a
commoner. I-le's pictured above
with his fiancee, Kerstin Wijmark,
daughter of a Swedish theologian.
Couple is expected to visit America
after wedding.
They Found Out
On the western front, two Tibe-
tans who had walked into Russia,
been promptly drafted into the Red
Army, then captured by the Ger-
mans, drafted into the German
Army, and finally captured by Can-
adians, learned from a linguist for
the first time what all the fighting
was about, says 'I'ilnc Magaz.i.e.
HIS OBJECT
One man spent so much on his
girl friend that he had to marry
her for his money,
—Quebec Chronicle 'Telegraph,
Headache
Nosh i ng is more dep res•
sing than headaches...
Why suffer?.. Lambly's
will give instant relief,
Lambfy'sisgoodfor ear.•" _
sche,toothache,painsin
back, stomach, bowels. Nue/
HEADACHE POWDERS 14
% Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE PAiN
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVcgetable 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 nature(
Follow label directions. Try it!
o ha O' n1V/Ta4n , Vt0W51
y v s/ auv�v COMPOUND
flO
THE ONLY SYNTHETIC RUBBER TIRE
Otio (�11/ /• fir► sleep
hi
Pg 0 lift ���P ,f�
°Ip 40
CAR owners have been wondering just
how safe synthetic rubber tires are—
just how much mileage they will give.
Firestone decided to put its tires to the
supreme test. So a race car was equipped
with regular, stock Firestone Synthetic
Rubber 'Fires, the same as you can buy
for your ear, and raced for 500 miles
around the Indianapolis Speedway under
Anterican Automobile Association super-
vision.
1 Wilbur Shaw, famous three•time win-
ter of the Indianapolis Sweepstakes,
At volunteered to snake the run. And he
averaged 100.34 miles an hour, hitting
more than 135 miles an hour on the
straightaways! Imagine the punishment
those tires took as they pounded over
the rough brick and grinding asphalt...
equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving!
Yet, in this grueling, tire -torturing test,
not a skid or blowout occurred.
Remember this fact when you get per-
mission to buy new tires—Firestone are
the only tires made that are safety -
proved on the speedway for your pro-
tection on the
highway.
NOW
Firestone
BATTERIES
CHURCHILL CAMPAIGNS IN RAIN
Seeking re-election to his post as Prime Minister, Winston
Churchill launches 'tis campaign at Woodford, on the outskirts
of London, Mrs, Churchill sits under an umbrella, while Brit-
ain's war leader addresses crowd which had gathered despite
heavy rain,
AGENTS N'AN'I'i;D
•
REPRESENTATIVES Ih'1l1A131:
wanted to sell Plastic ContMgc,
especially suited for Brick and
Metal surfaces, also (or Roofs.
Finest quality products. Gond
commissions, Box 27, 73 Adelaide
W., 'Toronto.
r-
BARY CHiCICS
STARTED PULLE'T'S, BARREin
(locks and White Leghorns, 2
weeks old 26c. Goddard Chiek
ri Hatcheries, Britannia Heights,
7 Ontario.
THERE 1S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
good breeding, For many years
by careful culling and blood -
testing under Canadian Govern-
ment Supervision Tweddle Hatch-
eries have succeeded by greatly
Improving the stamina, growth
and high production (stalltlee of
their breeding flocks. Tweddle
hate spared neither money • nor
effort to attain this end, so that
you get maximum quality in n
reasonably priced chick. Prompt
delivery on day olds, two, three
or four week olds In all populnr
breeds, Send for June pricelist,
Also further reductions after
June 16th, Older pullets 8 weeks
up to laying, Tweddle Chick
Ifatcheries L1lnited, Fergus, Ont,
5000 BREEDERS ON ONE
•
PLANT
High Quality at greatly reduceil -
prices. The prices are very reason• •
able for these High Quality Breeder,
IIatchery chicles, In buying May
and Jtine chicks, It Is just an Im-
portant to start with the best you
can -buy,
Prices: Pure Sussex, Sussex IIs'•
bride, New Itnmps„ I3arred Rocks,
Rock x )lamps., Mixed Chicks $12.00
per 100, Pullets 118.00 per 100,
Leghorns, Sussex x Leghorn, Rock x
Leghorn mixed chicks $10.00 per
100, Pullets 121,00 per 100. SPE(1-
IAL: Assorted Mixed Chicks $9,00
per 100, Assorted Pullets $17.00 per
100.
STARTED CHICKS -2 TO 4
WEEKS OLD
We can supply started chicks 2 to
4 weeks old at reduced prices,
1 week old add 2c, 2 weeks old
add 4c to above day-old prices.
WEEKLY SPECIAL LIST—
STARTED CHICKS
Send for Weekly Special Ltst of
prices of started chicks' and pullets
2 to 6 weeks old, Also older free
range pullets. Order from this nd,
or send for Price List. \\'e can gtvc
you prompt delivery. $1,00 per 100
deposit, balance C.O.D.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY
FARM
A Breeding Farnl of 5000
Layers
WEIN BROS., Exeter,Ont,
STARTED CIIICICS BARGAINS.
2 week old Barred hocks, New
Hampshire, New Hampshire X
Barred Rocks 16.95. Pullets 24.95;
cockerels 10.95, White Leghorn,
1Vhlte Leghorn X 13nrrcd Rock,
Austra Whites: Pullets 26.95.
8 week old odd 6e, 4 week old
add 10c. Also other breeds, Send
for complete price list, 'cop Notch
Chlcherles, Guelph, Ontario.
LIMITED QUANTITY STARTED
chicks on hand. For chick, pul-
let, cockerel delivery June -July,
order now to be sure of getting
delivery and breed. Bray hatch-
ery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont.
GOOD STEADY PROFITS ARE
wetting—"Invest In the best"
with Top Notch chicks. There Is
no guessing about health and liv-
ability when you order Top
Notch chicles. They are all front
Oovei•nment A pproved blood test-
ed breeders. Peters oil a few
breeds for June delivery. Non -
sexed: White Leghorns, Barred
Rock X White Leghorns, Austen
Whites 9,95; I3arred (locks, New
Hatnpehl•es, New Ilnntpshiro X
Burred flocks 10.95, Assorted
Light and Medium Breeds 8.05,
▪ Assorted Heavies 9.95, Pullets:
White Leghorns, Barred (lock X
White Leghorns, Austra Whites
20.95; Burred hocks, New Tlnmp-
ehire X Burred Rocks 17.95, New
Itnrnpshir•es 18.95, Assorted light
and Medium Breeds 18.95, Assort-
ed ileactes 10.95. Cockerels:
White Leghorns 1.50, Barred
Rocks, New Ilampshit•o X Barred
Rocks 10.95, New llampshirrs
9.95, Assorted IIeavies 9,95. White
Leghorn X Burred iRocks 4.95.
2 week old ndd Cr, 3 week old
add Ile, 4 week old add 16e,
Prices after Juste 15th lower,
Send for roniplete price list. Also
8 week old and older free range
Pullets. Top Notch Chleleeries,
Guelph, Ontario,
ROCIK X I.EGIIORNS $11.75, AIIS-
tra Whites 112.50, Shipped C.O.D.
anywhere by: Willow -dale Chlcic-
ery, Newtonbrook, Ont.
REDUCED PRICES FOR
CHICKS
BARRED ROCKS 12c. LEGHORN
Pullets 22c, Barred Rock pullets
20e, Leg inrns are Barron strata.
Rocks are 0.11,S. Breeding. and
ail breeders are blond -tested
11. 11. Cockerels to six weeks old
nisi) Leghorn Pullets eight weeks
old. fully fentherrd and roosting.
ifybrid Rrn11e•s four weeks not
over. one dollar books your order
now, .iohttson Hatchery, Fergus.
Ont.
VICTORY CHICK SALE
FOR JUNE AND JULY BAILI3I3D
(tock ,Mixed 10e, Barred Rock
Pullets Ile, White Leghorn mixed
9c, White Leghorn Pullets 20e,
White Itocic Mixed 15c, Brown
Leghorn Pullets 24c. Goddard
Chick (Hatcheries Ltd., Britannia
Heights, Ont,
SPECIAL PULLET SALE
STARTED PULLE'rS, 1 WEEK
old 22e, 2 weeks old 26 cents, Im-
mediate delivery. Carleton Hatch-
ery, Britannia Heights, Ontario.
MOONEY'S CIiICKS FROM BLOOD -
tested, Government Approved
Flocks, Licensed for shipping to
nny province. White Leghorns,
Burred Roelts, New Hampshlree,
Mooney's Poultry Farm, North
Bay, Ont.
RELIABLE SUMMER C III C K
Sole. Rellnble Chicks are from
Government Approved blood -
tested flocks, chicks that develop
Into quality husky layers and
ment birds, chicks that have
quality and llvebllity for us and
for you. After May 15, Sussex X
Humps, Barred Rocks, N e w
Hampshirea, unsexed 111.95, pul-
lete 317.95, cockerels 19.95. Leg-
horn X llnmpe, unsexed 111.95.
pullets 122.00, cockerels $4,00,
Leghorns, unsexed 110.95, pullets
122 96. Order Reliable Chicks to-
day. Reliable Hatchery, Elmira,
Ontario.
DVR;INfl ANii CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to Us
for Information. We are glad to
answer your questions, Depart-
ment II. Parker's Dye Works
Limited. 791 Yongo Street, To-
ronto
FOR SALE
STRA\Vi3EI1111 PLANTS, ASPAR•
ag us, mipherries peach trees.
apples, pears, plums, cherries,
grapes, currants, shrubs, hedging.
shade trees, wire tree guards.
Norfolk Nursery, Sim"^e. Ontario
15,000—STORE AND T)\YELLING,
metal side, detached, large lot,
cement basement, 6tt x 25, all
conveniences. Separate sale, jew-
eler's anfe and fixtures. Phone
Arthur 623, Il'Illinger, Arthur,
Ont,
LAIINP131' ANI) DIl1' CLEANING
I'Iant in 1Vestern Ontario, Doing
over $2400 weekly buslnesa tvlth
excellent post .war opportunities
for expansion, Good money Weaker,
low overhear); real estate con-
eisting of brick buildings includ-
ed. Fully 1 quipped and capably
stnffed. Requires n onpita1 of
160,000 rash Reason for selling
IR health. Apply Box 31, 73 Ade -
'aide \\'., 'Toronto,
A 30 BED MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for sale, going concern, good
business, only Hospital In town,
Any Ontario Registered Nurse
could operate this business. Own-'
er wi11 stay on and 1011 help for
one month from the date of sale.
Reason for seRing is poor health.
A11 latest equipment, Hospital
has been ruining' for 6 years, For
further information and lnspec-
tlon apply In writing to Post
Office, Dox 329, Deihl, Ontario,
Canada.
I LIA\'I•: 'rl:N 0001) F.l13515 FOR
sale, ringing 1n price from three
to twelve thousand dollars, 1'or
particulare, apply ,ins, Donohue,
Donohue 1;0 rage, Renfrew, Ont,
FROST A ND 1V001) 011, i1A1'H
mower Drttrval err;nal separator,
both like nen•, diamond hnrrowe,
heavy gauge barb wire, nsbestos
shingles, harnesses, 1', 1' unanec,
149 Srurborn Crescent, Scarboro
Rluffs, Ont,
•
FOR SALE, SPCCkSSgI'1, CitEAltf-
ery and tint•y business In pro-
gressive Ottawa \'alley Town,
owner !ening of nrcoutt of 111 -
health, price right. 1'on• further
pnrtleulnrs apply to Box 35, 73
Adelaide \\'., Toronto.
100 ACRES, 80 CULTIVATED. RE -
'nettling pasture. good buildings,
barn on stone, driving shed new
steel roofs, pig pen. hon house,
well watered, or sold ns going
concern, shunted 1 mile from
lake, gond fishing and trapping:
at Del: Includes 9 Durham and
Holstein overage 7 years: 12 '
2 -year-olds, 10 sheep In lamb,
2 young calves, 4 milking cows,
7 1 -year-olds, nged gray mare,
100 laying hens: steel wagon,
mower; (form $2.500: stork and
Implements $2,565. Slr•. Carroll.
11.11,.+,1, 1:nnismo'e, Ont.
Ilt'SINESS FOR SALE. FARSI MA-
chtnery, other articles and mach-
inery, inree lot and buildings
with high moving pram and
blocks for svrerlcing and loading.
Suitable mnrhtnery for repairing.
Two minutee' wnlle to large stores•
hanks and pn.toffice. Particulars
given. W. E. Rutledge, Newmarket,
Ont.
f11.ECT121c Microns. NEW USED
bought sold rebuilt: Felts. pn
leys, hru•he•v Allen Electric Com
pnny Ltd 212( I'orrerl„ St, Tr.
ront n
400 ACRES,G 0 011 DAIRY
1'nrm. North of
Belleville. Sydney Town'hip, 150
nrrrs nasture lend. 150 work
land, 75 itartlwood. 25 softwood
hush. 12 room double brick house.
running water. tt'r11, hydro. steel
roof barn, stable, close to church
"nd schen), Morris. Barris &
Wallace, 41 Alger 131dg., Oshawa.
Cost of Victory
To Great Britain
What Britain Has Done To
Win Victory Briefly Told
By Ottawa Journal
1lcntunic,; a e short, and it is
well to put on record this brief
statement of the cost of victory to
Britain.
'1'o February of this year of the
• people of the United Kingdom 216,
287 had been killed by the enemy,
this being 70 per cent, of the total
for the Empire and nearly 45 per
cent. of the total figure for the
Western Allies. Including civil-
ians, nearly 80 per cent. of all Bri-
tish subjects killed by enemy ac-
tion were from the United King-
dom,
One house of Britain's every
three was destroyed or damaged by
enemy air action,
About 6,500,000 cion and women
or one in even of the population,
served in the armed forces or in
full -tine civilian defence. More
than 3,000,000 others served in part•
time civil defence or in the 1lome
Guard.
The United Kingdom has pro-
duced about ;0 per cent. of all
munitions for the Empire and Cont'
monwcalth forces, provided under
FARMS FOIL SALE
160 ACRES, T\VP, OF NOTTAWA$-
ego, largo bank barn, frame
house, two good wells -16,000
cosh, Write E. L. ,Taylor, Streete-
vine, owner or see A. E. Culham,
Stayner, Ont„ Agent.
80 OR 100 -ACR(: FARM, 6 M11.Ed
west of Welland, lis mllee south
of Fenwlek on gravel road; lays
high. well drained; clean and
productive, of good sandy loam;
well fenced, 10 acres good bush,
gas well, good buildings, lots of
good water, 3 acres orchard,
large frame houee with large
stn -porch, electricity, large barn
with interment and modern stable
equipment, the silo, hog pen,
drive house, work shop, poultry
and brooder houee•, gralnary,
garage, etc, Good Belgian team,
6 years old, 3200 lbs.; harness;
mm. hinder; barn equipment tor
hay. Come and see. Everything
for 17,500, Harvey Chambers,
Fenwick.
FEMALE HELP wAN'rEn
EXPERIENCED LINOTYPE
OPERATOR
Apply to nearest Employment and
Selective Service Office. File
CR 2781.
IIA111DRESSING
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method. Intormatton
on request regarding classes.
Robertson's Fialydressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
111;1,1' WANTED
CYLINDER PRESSMAN WANTED,
one with some experience on
make-ready. Steady position for
steady rel Inhle mon. (44.hour
week). Apply nearest Employ•
meat & Seleettve Service Office.
FILE—C.i3 2519,
EXPERIENCED LINOTYPE OPEIt-
ator anti floor mon wanted at
once, steady position, (44 -hour
week). Apply nearest Employment
and Selective Service Office.
FILE—C.11 2520
MACHINERY
EMPIRE MILKING MACHINE RE -
pairs, pulsnto's overhauled, some
rebuilt pulsators for exchange.
Vincent O'Neill, Gananoque, Ont.
WAIICO "33" MOTOR GRADER
(30 11P) Scarifier. Caterpillar
"66" blade grader, scarifier, back
eloper. Speeder 132, % yard shovel,
trench hoe. All machines guar-
anteed. Other equipment (tv-itl-
able, Leventhal & Co„ 51achinery
Agents, McIntyre Block, Win-
nipeg.
'1'iiIS IS NEW
IIAND PLANTER TO PLANT CORN
and distribute fertilizer in one
operation. ('laces fertilizer at
plow depth and spaced from seed.
Quantities adjustnble. A boy can
operate. Price fifteen Dollars.
Enquire—Gravity Plante' Co.,
Roblin, Ontario.
MEDICAL
STOMACH AND THREAD W011StS
often are the cause of III -health
In humans, all ages, No one Itn-
rntlne! Why not (ind out If dile
Is your trouble? Interesting par-
ticulars—Free! Write Mulveney's
Remedies, Specialists. Toronto 8.
SATISFY YOt'RSELF — EVERY
sufferer of itheutnatic Pnins or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy, Sold only Munro's (?rug
Store, 835 Elgin, Ottawa, Post-
paid 11.00,
BAUMEEKA FOOT L1A1.51 DE-
stroye offensive odor instantly,
45c bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
CHIROPRACTOR
ll. S. SIMONSON, CHIROPRACTOR,
23 Bloor Street East, Toronto.
(tours 1 p.m. to 8 pm. 5n1 lydays
9 n.nn, to 1 p.111.
IT'S I'itOVI;N—):VERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic falls or Neuritis
shoulll try Dixon's Remedy. Sold
only Munro's Drug Store, 335 El-
gin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00.
OPPORTUNITIEs FOR 01'4)1)E 4
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING S('l1(11)1
Grent Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Plensnnt dignified profession. good
wages, thousn rids successful Marvel
grnduntes. Amertcn's grentest sys-
tem. Must rnted catalogue free
Write or enll
MARVEL. HAIRDRESSiNG'
S('i iOOLS
358 131.0011 W„ TORONTO
Branches: 44 King St. Hemltton
& 74 Rldenu Street. Ottawa.
111 USICA L INS7'itUMt'3N'1'S
FRED A. RUDDING1'ON 13UVS,
sells, exchanges musical Instru•
!Bents. 111 ('hureh. Toronto 2
1';1'1' h:N'TM
FETHERSTUNIIA(JGH & ('USll'AN1'
Patent Solicitors. Estehltshed
1890; 14 King \Vest, Toronto
Brooklet of Infurnuiion m ,,•.
quest,
lend-lease enormous quantities �f
supplies of Litany kinds for B(1 --ii
and fun United States fat cc- in
Europe,
I:ritis.h plants during the t.rr
have lturrlc(1 stn' 1,tto(l,ouo t• tt
unto' vessels (to last June (, r...:.\'
thou -ands of aircraft, 25,utlu
1,011(1 111111 other military vehicle,
Fifteen months ago Britain :..,d
)o>t 11,500,000 tons of her nuc:', ,:.tot
fleet of 17, 5011,0110 tun --had built
4,500,000 tolls
Iiritain's tear expenditures hr las
November reached 25 billion
pounds (over 100 billion dollar-),
of which about one-half tva, c yen
e(1 by taxes,
That, very briefly, is what Bri'
tain has done, so far as words and
figure can speak of her gigantic ef-
fort, It is the story of victory and
of the price of victory.
SAFES
Protect your 1100165 nod CA SII
from 11111: and 'r11IEVES. IVe
knee a size and type of Safe, or
Cnhinel, for tong purpose. Visit
as, or write for priers. ere, to
Dent, W.
J, &J.TAYLO R LI M ITEO
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
1.15 Front S1. E. Toronto
Established 1&',a
PEIISONAI.
SICKNESS AND OTHER PROB-
lems overcome in Jesus' Name,
Interdenominational book, thirty
cents, William Edsall, Nanticoke,
Ontario.
PHOTOGRAPHY
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Tour films properly developed and
printed
1 011 1 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c
• REPRINTS 1 tor 260
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
Iou may not get all the films you
want thte year, but you can get all
the quallly and service you deetre•
by sending your flims to
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J. Toronto
"YOUR WORK IS
WONDERFUL"
CUSTOMER SAYS
", and the prompt manner In
which you return work Is greatly
appreciated."
Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c
Don't risk losing pictures, Send
your film rolla to
CANADA'S LARGEST AND
FINEST STUDIO
Qet Better Pictures at Lower Cost.
Prompt mail service.
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style Album With Prin::s
• sizes 16-20-127 If 29c
(4c extra) le sent with film roll
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND COLORING
ENLARGEMENTS — 2 for 2:c
4 x 6" In Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4 x 6" ire besutlful
easel mounts, 3 for 25c. Framed,
on Ivory tinted mals, 7 x P" in
Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or
Black Ebony finish frames, 50c eo..1.
It enlargement colored, 79e each.
OLD PICTURES RESTORED
We can restore any old photo,. ,ph
or snapshot . and matte any
number of prints or enlnrgei ne:,ts
desired. The pracr-s require the
Work. of skilled artists, but the
cost Is reasonable, Send us
Picture and tell us whet you 0--,t,t
done and we 1sell tell you the
before doing the work,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postal 'Terminal A, Tutr•t.t,.
Print Name and Address Plaint: on
Orders.
l'R01'E)t'I'IES WANTED '1')) 1111'
WE 11:1\'E BUYERS WAITING Pott
chicken farms, market gard:•t:s,
town or village houses In all -
parts of the Province. Send full
particulars In confidence at ante
—0'c make no charge unless we
sell. l'otvell and Company, at.
Chair East, Toronto,
'i'i:ACHERS 1\'AN'I't:D
PROTESTANT TEACHER 1' o 12
S.S. No. 10, \\'est (aratrrxa.
Please state satnry and gtr.,li-
fications. Apply to A. 11, 1 letct;'c,
R.13. No. 1, I3elwood, Ont.
MIH,\il'R S.S. NO. 22 IIEQC1 i:c:5
a Prot estalit teacher for the 1?171-
1941; term. .Duties to cnlanm,n,.5
Sept. 5. Apply, stating gtralif; a -
tons, salary expected, to .1n
IioddMot 1, Sec.-'\'rens., 13.11, 2,
Lisle, Ont.
WANTED, l'RO'1'EST:1NT 't'1:.1''ti-
er for S.S. No, 7 Windham, • 'n -
tact Mrs. Sltu•gu, rite Lucus, Nix-
on, Out., stating experience .,;.d
salary rxpested.
WANTED
GENT:RAI. S1'ORi'1 1N V11.1,.1Gt:.
\Vestern or Central Ontario. e nil
turnover. 13ox 30, 73 Adclatd,,
TOiUIN'CO.
O1'POtI'rt'NITY FOR GENE!: 11.
blacksmith, welder, with t n
equipment: rich farming Qi>t:.
)louse and shop available. ,;
mine for rlgllt tn, n. 110\
Stiddleport, Ont.
T\V11N'l'V-Elft': TI) ONS: 112 N-
dred noes withha two hula i•c 1
tulles Toronto. Stud he ,,it11:'•.1
on Lake or River. lluitdint:s
matcrlal. fox 31, 73 :1410:tide 11'.,
Toronto.
WE BUY
hundreds or Herbs. 11001s. i0a'':•,
Berries, Flowers, I x:ves. etc.
PRICES HIGHER NOW
Write for full list
Dominion Herb Distributors
1420 SI t,n%%•renet, fetid., Montreal
HARDWOOD WANTED
WE :1121'; IN THE MARKET 1'Ol2
ALL KINDS OF IiAIRD\\'OOD
LUMBER, WHOLE CUTS PI:'E'-
I''ERRED.
ERIE FLOORING & WOOD..
PRODUCTS-
45
RODUCTS 45 Ernest Ave., Toronto - ME. 7444
PAGE el.
LONDESBORO
WESTFIELD
THE STANDARD
Miss Ilattie were guests on Sunday at
Mr. and Airs. \Vtll Archambault of
\hisses Edna and :kinky). Ircy \\'alsh of the home of \Ir. and \Irs. Henry \la -
Auburn, with Nit.. and Mrs. John Nott. U nsaid, visited on Sunday with Mr. tilers, of Luc'kaow•.
\1r. T. M0011, London, with M r. and `hid Mrs, .\. 1;, Mrs. Gordo', Snell is spending a frit
\lr, and Mrs. Lloyd Wank'', \I r• ((VS with her sister, \Irs. Jasper \Ic-
Mrs. James McCool. \\'m, Walden and little Donna Walden itrien of Godrrirh.
Mr. Jack Pipe returned home Sunday
from the hospital. \1'e hope for ;c t`o're London visitors on Saturday. \1'e are sorry to hear that Mr.Wm.
speedy recovery. Donna remaining at Victoria hospital (,ovicr is a patient in Clinton hospital
for a few day, treatment, \1'c h'pc he will soon he able to he
Mr. Lloyd Carter lilt last wick to Mr. Mid \Ire. W. F. Campbell and home attain.
take a position in 'I'uinut"'Miss \Vinnifrcu, visited last week with \Ir. and Mr:, Clifford Crozier an,'t,
Pte. Jack Clarke of Loudon, with hi'
St. '''Beasts and I.ond,m friends. babe, of Crewe, and Miss Frances C:o-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Clarke. I \i ss Jean Campbell. of (.;oderich, ?it! of London, were callers on Sun -
Mr. Roy plebes spent the week end spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. d;•y, at the hong of \Ir, and \Irs• W.
in Galt with friends, ;cit(( Mrs' \1'.A. Campbell. A. Campbell.
Mrs. Menzies, Sirs. Robert Towns- \I r, and \Irs. Norman McDowell, Mr, N..rnian \icDowcll was a Lon -
and, Mrs. Bentham, \Irs. Frank'
l.ittls,
Mrs. Frank '1';nuhlyn spent the \seek \fr. and Mrs. Roy Noble were London dolt and Woodstock visitor on \lon(lay.
t.sitors on Saturday. ---
Mr, and \les. Jack Radford, Clinton,1;111'[(8 W.M.S. Meeting
with her daughter,
Miss Wilma Radford, London, with bourn, of Urn:all. `.I. S. was beta at the home of \Irs,
Mrs. Lillie Webster. I \1r. and Mr; \laitland Henry, Able George Pollard on Wednesday after -
Mr. Charlet Cunningham, Mr, and Seaman Bill l'unry of Myth, were non, May .ill. The President, Mrs.
Mrs, Herbert Crawford and Sandra,: c,
\1'csttield visitors on Sunday. Kt Hand \IcVi., t , opened the meeting
Miss Mary McKihhon, \tics Betty I \!r, and Mrs. Alva \IcDewell visite 1 by singing Hymn 254, tcllowed by
Crawford, of London, spent Sunday i\•:ith Air. and \Irs. N. Caunr.n, of prayer. The Roll Call was answered
with Mr. and \Irs. E• J. Crawford. Lucknow, on Sunday. he 17 members. .\ftcr the business,
On Friday night of last week 13 mem fhe :\nnivcrsarr services of the `tire,. \Ic\'ittic read the Scripture.
benss Calf
o Ju Club classmt at of lair. Edwins.The I \1'tstfield United Church will he held I lyni 1 2711 was sung, f�llowed by a Vic -
'Wood's Sunday, June 17th, afternoon and tcry Prayer, Group 2 under the lead-
Representativt: from Clinton was pres-'evening.
ent and after the Judging was over the I \f r, and \Ir;. Duncan \lcNirhol
buys were green a piers of rope and t1\aiton, visited on Sunday with Mr. }cave the chapter from the Study Book,
were taught law to make a halter for and Mrs. Mauiice Bosnian, 1lynut 535 was sung. \Irs, Beacom dos -
the calf. � \1r. and \Irs• Earl \Vightmanand ed with prays:.
"end in Toront.' I \Irs. \\lit, \1a!dcn spent Saturday
Mrs. Frank Ilar- . The May meeting of the (turns \\'.
ership of \Irs, Lear took charge. hymn
(1) was sung atter which Nits, Lear
"I KNOW WHAT
FARMERS WANT"
saysJohn Brackett, the Farther
"1 V hen 1 speak of agriculture, I
mean farmers and farmers' 'wives and
children and all those who are
dependent upon the prosperity of farm-
ing for their material welfare
For more than twenty years, as the undefeated, progressive leader of a
Farmers' Party, John Bracken has fought unendingly for the economic rights
of farmers.
To -day, this great farmer's lifelong struggle to raise the living standards
of farm life in Canada, has become national in scope — Dominion -wide in - the
devoted intensity of John Bracken's life purpose. To -day, this far -visioned
farmer -leader of the Progressive Conservative Party — calls upon all Canadian
farmers to enlist under his progressive banner in order to achieve, here and
now, a far better life for the farmers of every community, in every Province of
this great Dominion.
ONLY THE BEGINNING — of John
Bracken's nation-wide Campaign for
Farmers, is the assurance for every
farmer of a fair, proportionate share
of the nation's income — through
guaranteed prices for farm products.
WE GO ON FROM THERE — Our
Policies embrace every aspect of
Canadian farm life — the life of the
farmer, his wife — his children. They
are typical of our farmer -leader's
human, progressive approach to farm
problems. To these measures, John
Bracken is pledged:—
• HEALTH -- In many rural areas,
due to economic conditions, medical
and hospital services are totally in-
adequate.
WE SHALL — provide the financial
assistance required to place and keep
health services in rural areas on a
par with those in urban areas — and
raise the standard of both.
• EDUCATION — In Canada, educa-
tion depends largely on land taxation.
Consequently, in many rural areas,
revenue is insufficient for educational
needs and many children are unjustly
deprived of adequate educational
facilities.
WE SHALL — see that the Federal
Government, without interfering with
Provincial jurisdiction, provides fin-
ancial assistance in order that
Provinces may make possible a high
standard of education in every section
of Canada. In this way, as well, the
burden of land taxation will be
lightened.
• FARM MACHINERY — In order
to preserve the family farm in Can-
t
ada, a unit now threatened by the
competition of larger units in this
and other countries ..
WE SHALL — reduce the overhead
cost of machinery required on farms
by plans for co-operative ownership
and, where advisable, by state or
municipal ownership of power equip-
ment. The cost to farmeys of securing
the advantages of mechanization will
thus be greatly reduced.
• FARM WORKERS—In off-seasons
farm workers frequently lack em-
ployment.
WE SHALL — plan supplementary
employment for farm workers in off-
seasons by the development of addi-
tional enterprises. We shall encour-
age the decentralization of industry
and the location in rural areas of
suitable small-scale industrial enter-
prises.
• RURAL ELECTRIFICATION —
In order to bring more modern con-
veniences, at the lowest possible cost,
to women in rural homes, and to
farmers —
1VE SHALL — start an immediate
program that will ultimately carry
the benefits of electricity to every
last farm home.
These are but a few of our far-
reaching Progressive Conservative
Farm Policies founded on a new, pro-
gressive conception of the rights of
Canadian farmers in every commun-
ity of every Province. To -day a
farmer fights for farmers' rights.
Help John Bracken to raise the living
standards of the forgotten man —,
the Canadian farmer.
Vote for Your
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
F-4
Published by the Progressive Conservative Party, Ottawa.
Wednesday, June 6, 1945.
In North Huron Vote
L. E. "Elston"
CA DIFF
Progressive Conservative
z
LTi
Omi
'1-
Can ,e Trusted
HE STANDS BEHIND BRACKEN'S PROGRAM
John Bracken Is a Statesman
... Not a Politiciaii
Can you trust a Government that has been so inconsistent'' We
believe the servicemen deserve a better break in rehabilitation
than they have so far received.
'1'I -IE INTERESTS OF THE I-IURON BOYS WILL BE
CARDIFF'S' FIRST CONCERN.
The Farmers Of Huron
Need a Man Who Knows
Cardiff will fight for farmer's rights and in so doing each and
every citizen of North Huron will benefit.
FOR A SQUARE DEAL FOR CITIZENS IN
ALL WALKS OF LIFE IN NORTH HURON
VOTE
(ARbIFf,L, E. X June
lith
Authorized by the North Huron Progressive Conservative Ass'n.
i
RIA104?"""
EAST WAWANO511 Ivory severe. Two houses in the com-
Mr, \Vet. Dalrymple Sr., is tinder the ntunity were s'''uch 11y lightning. Da-
Doctcrs cape, mage was ca ised at the home of \Vin.
Friday night's crectrical storm Inas l)alryntple, alit! als;, at the home of
Mrs. A, Quinn, where the window• cttr-
CARD OF THANKS i tains caught tire. The blaze was
\Ve wish to thank the neighbour( quickly extinguished by members of
and friends for their kind expressions the household,
t. ---
of sympathy r.'uril1g the time of our
h1rcavetnent, mid also during the time
of Mrs. McElroy's long illness. \Ve al-
Congratnlatn,nis to Dr, and ?1rs, 1)•
G. Mudd on the occasion of their 1901
wedding Anniversary which they id e -
(;ate l un June 1st.
Congratulations to Shirley 1'hilli;r;
who celebrate : her birthday on June 11,
-- V
BELGRAVE
CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and \lis. David Armstrong re-
l' n;:ratulati ns to Gerald August ue c, ivied a cable last week stating their
so wish to 'haul: those tvho sent w'ho will celebrate his 1301 birthday on soon, Gibsin, teas leaving Thursday for
c -s, and loaned cars, M r. Stanley Sib- 'l.ln•sday, June 7th. home.
1,orpe for his solo, Rev. A. Sinclair
for his kindness, and the members of � � ' W
la
.;.,44,4,4, 4 4.4.4.4,444.,.�4.:44:4O��.0>��.��.�..�Or��.�144..14:4 .�. .a0:4.�410:1+l�,y�%4>��.i.> 44.��>��.4441141:444 1. s choir.
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IL McElroy, Barrie and Jack,
CARD OF THANKS
NIT.. and Mrs. \Viilliaut Mills wish
to thank all those who called to ex-
tend best w•istics, and all those w•ho
.sent congratulatory messages, and also
ti se wh•J remembered them with
tr-ay lovely gifts. The day vas all
that cl'uld be desired, with the sun
ruining brightly. and surrounded with
ell friends, and new.
CARD OF THANKS
1 sh m1(1 like to take this opportunity
,,f expressing my sincere thanks to all
those who so kindly remembered me by
sending flowers, cards, fruit, letters
:11 d phone calls while I was a patient
in Victoria hospital, London, also spe-
cial thanks to :Hiss Isabel Brigham, R-
N. and to Mc' rs. harry Bolger, Ar-
chie Young, Wilfred Shortreed and
Gordon Murray who donated blood in
lily favour. Ti,e kindness of everyone
was deeply appreciated.
Bert Anderson.
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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 - $1.00 or Over.
Macaroni 4 lbs. for 25c
Rice 2 lbs. for 25c
Lux Flakes per pkg. 25c
Rinso per pkg. 25c
Jiffy Pie Crust 25c
Rc Rose Coffee, per lb. 45c
Laly Grange Tea . half ib. pkg. 45c
Tomato Soup 10c
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c
EIS B 141+tette: t 4.4t44 3 +3+l++.44 '.-. s4+444 41~2' I .:1
Wednesday, June 6, 19.15,
•-•. _1.1.1 • •-1 • • f f • • • • 1 • • 1 f • • f + • • ♦ 1 • • • • • • • • f f • • • • + r f f 1 • • f •,
Edith Creighton's Decorator's Shop
PHONE 158, BLYTII, ONTARIO,
3 Softball Gaines Player Sister Graduates
Three softh.tll pante, were played, \li.; Irene Sharpe, sister of Mrs. N.
during.; the ttceh in the I.i'ns s ftball 1\'. I�vIc, was ,•ne of a graduating class
Teague. The 14lecats defeated the sof nurse, who recently graduated front
llear•cats by a score of 311 to 10 last l Itnuhia l'niycrsity, Ncty link. \liss
Thursday night. The 'sine ni4ht in the Sharpe served as a nurse in the first
girls Icat;uc, the 1) lugln !, defeated the Great \\'ar, p;.yint; her emit tray ler
Flapjacks, 3' to 25. and on Tuesday 1.ngland, aril serving in Malta and
night the Itis, mit; tool: tae Flapjacks France. She is a native of ()rouo,
into rump LI the tune of -'tt to 5• I t iltl;u io,
THE STANDARD 1
SUN WOlt7'IiY
Wallpapers
ARE INEXPENSIVE
LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
(LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL
- j)RICES ARE RIGHT
ALSO
I)AIN'TS AND
ENAMELS OF QUALITY
RIDSMEL to Stip Pa'nt Snte'I
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LONDESBORO
FOR SALE
Millet Sued for sale. Apply to Archie
Scott, phone 13-10 Myth. 42 -Ip.
JOBS SS. RED
BEF�E )EILlZATI
A Square Deal for Veterans Assured by
Progressive Conservatives
The very first clause of the Progressive Conservative plans for
the re-establishment of Veterans, adopted at the National Convention
of December, 1942, is as follows:,
DEMOBILIZATION
hl carrying out the demobilization of Canada's Armed Forces
the primary consideration should be the interest of those who have
served. Demobilization should be based on the principle that members
of the Armed Forces should not be discharged until their economic
security is assured by placement in gainful employment or by assisted
training and education to that enol.
I-Iere, in this simple statement of
progressive, realistic policy is the
only true solution of the fundamental
problem by which every ex -service
mall and woman is !'aced. It is the
only assurance of a square deal for
all veterans. It is the very basis' of
the Rehabilitation Policies of the
Progressive Conservative Party. No
veteran tvill be discharged against his
will until he is assured of a decent
livelihood,
"1'lat.il10es will not fill empty
stomachs," declares John Bracken,
"nor generalities provide jobs for
those who (tare fought, nwr wordy
declamations sheat sacrifice case the
load -of the willows and children
whose husbands and fathers gave life
itself that we might live in peace and
security," .
Throughout the war, Canadian
se1'VICC men' tttltl women have had
their fill of platitudes and generalities:
Lot our veterans now ask them-
selves this question. Does the spirit
of political partisanship which the
King Government has consistently
manifested in time of war, offer any
assurance of a square deal for vet-
erans in time of peace? Does the
iniquitous manpower policy which
split Canada apart reflect the right
spirit ? Remember in war, as in
peace, political policies infallibly in-
dicate party principles.
It is significant that more than
half of the Progressive Conservative
candidates are service and ex -service
men. No other party can even ap-
proach this record. 'These then know
that no other party has such realistic
and comprehensive plans for rehabili-
tation. They know that the Progres-
sive Conservative Patty is the service
men's party.
They know that John Bracken,
father of three sons on active service,
understands the problems, the !lopes
and the fears of veterans.
They say, with John Bracken
"The cost of winning the -war and
the cost of re-establishing those who
fought i)1 it, is one and indivisible.
ht the plainest words at )11/ command,
1 say to you that nothing short of frtil-
lirne gainful employment for every
man and woman who has worn the
Canadian 'uniform will be acceptable.
Every 'man and woman mast be given
an opportunity to earn a good living,
If existing) enterprise c((f)Wt do this,
the State utast, and will."
These service and ex -service can-
didates, with John Bracken, pledge
themselves that, under 110circum-
stances, will existing benefits to
veterans be lessened. On the con-
trary, they will be increased and ex-
tended,
They, with John Bracken, pledge
themselves to revise an out-moded
pensions act, to humanize its admin-
istration, to eliminate reel tape and
inexcusable delays, Pension rates
will be reviewed at once and increased
to bring them in line with higher
living costs..
Under a Progressive Conservative
government, recorded condition of
personnel on enlistment will be ac-
• cepted as sufficient proof.in determin-
ing disability pension. The veteran
will be entitled to the benefit of the
doubt.
The "first in, first out" principle
will be followed on demobilization —
with a job at decent pay assured to
the veteran when Ile returns to
"civvy" street.
In the words of our leader, we of
the Progressive Conservative Party,
"accept the challenge to dcntonstratc
to you who fought that you shall not
be handicapped in days of peace be-
cause you responded to the nation's
call in days of war."
Vote for Your
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE (ANDIDATE
P-4
Published by the Progressive Conservative Party, Ottawa.
r
1
4
4
Nit
PAGE 1
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATREREGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH. I BEAFORTH.
NOW PLAYING: Vicki Baum's NOW PLAYING: "Thunderhead,
daring story: "HOTEL BERLIN.
NOW PLAYING, MY PAL WOLF
with Sharyn Moffett.
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday
A. ,1. CRONYN'S
"KEYS OF THE KINGDOM"
Hie poigi :Int but unforgettable
story of a print who N:Is truly great
because he served with humility.
Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell and
Roldy McDowall.
Note: The above feature will coin -
menet. at 7 p alt.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Pat O'Brien, George Murphy and
Son of Flicka," in Technicolor.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Lon McAllister, Jeanne Craine and Bob Hop;, Virginia Mayo and
Edmund O'Brien. Victor McLaglen.
In co-operation with the ('S. Army
.lir Forces present NloSs Hart's
great story.
"WINGED VICTORY"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
. Rtnldy \lel) gall, I'reslon Poster . Carole Landis.
and hila Jolutston.
The Lorre of a boy for a horse, arttl Packet) mmith laughs and romantic
what a posse! i, the appealing i adventure conies time season's toll
theme of this Technicolor feature. n;ystcry-comedy.
THUNDERHEAD, son of FLICKA HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME
.111 aboard for a 'Technicolor cruise
tyi'h Bold Hob and his riotous
buccaneers.
THE PRINCESS and the PIRATE
• Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Rosalind Russell and Jack Carson.
Telling a grind talc of a women who
remembered hots to laugh and it
guy tt hr. helped her do it.
"ROUGHLY SPEAKING"
COMING: Rita Hayworth in: "TO-
NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT" COMING: "Sunday Dinner for a COMING: "Can't Help Singing."
In Technicolor. Sclt'ier" and "The Fighting Lady."
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pan Matinees Sal. & Holiday;, n. 2..0 p.m.
Ii 1
1
"Avoid a Stalemate at Ottawa"
• CANADA will face a national calamity if no party
1
has a majority after the election.
SUPPORT' 'CIIE LEADERS WIIO HAVE
GUIDED YOU TIIROUGII 'TIIE WAR.
Let King Finish the Job
Vote
NAIRN
Liberal
JUNE 11
Published by North Huron•Liberal Association,
I .. it J III I .. J 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1
CARDIFF'S RECORD
Speaks for Itself
PROMISES ARE ONLY VOTE CATCHERS
On Monday Vote
Cardiff In North Huron PHONE 38. Br.YTH, ONT.
..N
._. LYCEUM THEATRE s3
WINGHAM—ONTARIO..
Two Shows Sat. Night_4
'!'burs., Fri., Sat., June 7.8.9 3�
Jimmie Lyon, Charlie Smith, in '24
:::'HENRY ALDRICH BOY SCOUT;'4
1 •t'L'e prepared for henry Aldrich and:1
- • his antic; as he i• ; • the scouts. :•
4XALSO "SHORT SUBJ,:CTS"
Matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30.;1
Rf'
- Mon., Tuts., Wed., June 11-12.13 �
- Hedy Lainarr, William Powell, in 'tt
- ;jrt
j "THE HEAVENLY BODY"
4,\\'illiant Powell is the professor of;.
• - astru iunty \vim neglects his charm-.
•,,,mg wife for the stars that sparkle
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" t
.8.0 +0+.444.8.-.:4-4; + 3•:+:0'♦+;.8..:4-4; 4:•+.i• 44.4::4
JUNE SESSION OF
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The next greeting of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
- Council Chambers, Court House, God-
erich. commencing Tuesday', June 12th,
. at '.IHI p.m.
Alk accounts, notices of deputations
and other business requiring time atten-
tion of Council should be in the hands
of the County Clerk not later than
- , Saturday, June 9th.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk,
41 ?. Godcrich, Ontario,
TEACHER WANTED
• For S.S. No. 9, Mullett, Duties to
continence September 4th. State ex-
perience, qualif cations, salary expected.
II. Marsh, Sec , R.R. 1, Auburn, Ont.
42-2.
INVESTORS IN THE LOOTED
SEAFORTH SALT COMPANY
If yl.n have hot received the return
- of your investment, write immediately
to W. R. Belden, Palmerston. 42-2p
Frank's Bakery
Authorized by North Huron Progressive Conservative Association.
11 1 .,Ir ...,I .6 i.la ..JI e. 1 nY. —.Li JI n,1S i ni .1. , 1 1i 11 1.
TENII)ERS
For Transportation
'1'110 UNDERSIGNED invite ten-
ders for the transportation of pupils &
teacher from school house_ S.S. No, 10,
I':ast \\'awanosli to school house at U.
S.S. No. 3, East \Vawanosh and Mor-
ris each school day and return, begin-
ning Sept. 4th, 1945, and ending June
301h, 1946.
Vehicle used must have passenger
insurance, sui'ahle to the Hoard. In-
surance premium will be paid by the
Board for the ,:hove purpose.
Tenders will be' received until ,lune
16111.
Any tender not necessarily accepted.
—The Board of School 'Trustees of
The Township School Arca of East
\Vawanosh
Prank Thompson, Chairman.
C. II, \\'ade, Secy -Treasurer. 42-2
1.0.0.
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING,
JUNE 12T:1, 1V5.
The presence of all members are re-
quested at this very important meeting,
J. II. Phillips, G. R. Augustine,
Noble Grand. Recording Scc'y.
A THREE -ACT COMEDY PLAY
'HERE COMES CHAR -LIE'
Presented by Seaforth Tuesday
Night Club
COMMUNITY HALL LONDESBORO
TUESDAY, JUNE 12TH
8.30 P.M., (Sharp)
Under auspices of Burns' Church W.A.
Admission 35c and 15c.
STOVE FOR SALE
McClary, coal or wood range, almost
new. Apply to 0. 13. Quance, phone
24-6, Myth, Address Londeshoro. 42-1.
FOR SALE
:\oyone wanting Borax and Fertili-
zer contact George Johnston, phone 15-
15, Blyth. 42-1-p.
NOTICE
To, Motorists
RE GASOLINE HOURS
In future we trill remain open until
10 P.M. Saturday night for the sale of
Giaolinc and Oil.
Regarding the hours through the
tytck, they will remain the sante—open
front 7 \.\I. until 7 I'.\I., until fur-
•ther notice.
BLY'I'II GARAGE
OPERATORS.
CHESTER MORRISON,
DOHERTY BROS.,
HAMM BROS.
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES,
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
FRESII EVERY DAY
Everything Homemade
Home -Rendered
LARD
BY THE SINGLE POUND
OR BRING YOUR OWN •CROCK
15c PER LB.
OUR OWN
IIOME 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, 501.31; Seafortli, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
1 Pictured U. S
President,
Franklin --
-,
14 SuHattie
decree.
15 Circle part.
16 River
embankment.
17 lie is full of
18 Make lace.
19 Scoff,
20 Genus c,f trees
22 Urge on
(Scot.).
23 Principal
Hindu gar-
ments (v;',),
25 Small (Fr.),
27 Doctors
(abbr.),
28 Interpret.
29 South Caro-
lina (abbr.).
31 Thus,
33 About.
34 On the lop,
36 Over all
(abbr.),
38 Masts anew,
U. S. PRESIDENT
Answer to Previous Pm:le
, ,...._,.....
. Ri.4)1. P,H BIR)
4, z 7LIPIE _ EiR
oT-brA t. . .." (*. 1 ,-/sk 7__ ..--r L-
AD !i•J11±i.1 1 ir 77 EARN . 1
-r El ! ' !EINII —5 _..., - NIF
ENCC1RE. *1)[1)11 trJ ( Nii-S-
-101Pri- LAnh IMP --t- •
]
--CATE.,-!: IlLINV 0 E P 0 1"
AID- -1E]() L.,,,
PTI RPtiv. E TIE ER f•:.; CiR
NipimiA D - -A1P-RpTI
rii.. 1U'illt 1 N C7:4-rAR 1
E.14aIOIR T '�TS D'Y E
40 Colonist.
45 Type
measures,
46 Symbol sur
selenium.
47 lle is first
President of
— to
serve three
terms (abbr.).
48 Weight
deduction.
49 Mimic,
50 Ronald
52 Native (abbr.)
53 Type of cotton
fabric (p1.),
56 .Alder tree.
57 Lariat,
59 State of being
intensified,
VERTICAL
1 Prima donne,
2 Genus of
shrubs.
3 Kind of beer.
4 Loved.
5 Biblical name.
6 Rodent.
7 English money
of account.
8 October
:I C:oln
measures.
10 Gloss.
11 Ti„,.ed iu ide
GUI,
12 Lcewn1'(1 tide.
13 Threeto1,1
(comb. form),
21 Classifies,
24 Bitter vetch.
26 Symbol for
tellurium,
29 Increase,
30 Remark.
32 Cooking vessel
34 Area measure,
35 Dance step.
37 Siamese coin.
39 Harem,
40 Sunnite,
41 Electrical unit.
42 Hawaiian
island,
.13 Muse of poetry
44 Tan dgain.
49 Mohammed's
son-in-law.
51 Variety of ide.
54 Whirlwind.
55 Tin (symbol).
57 Sun god,
58 And (Latin),
12 3 4
5
6 9 69
1 o (1 12
A
".•!1-'.',.• IS
•;.,,
:...,, ,, •iiii
(9
20
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4;
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P":
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9 2o ' .
.
•
31 .. , .., - .:...:. 3
,.:: .3Y '...
,/,::';;;!: 33
;7"7,1:1•:
..p..‘j,,,, 36
;,',''';'?;:
3? ammummem
30
39
...f'•:
',)/r,./;,:f0
N,y/r1
II;
/;,-,i-,,f..!
41
49 4',..5,Iv
41 4.3 44
413
5'
4 . ,
,; ‘. /,.;. 50
61
„.
/ ) S2
93 £4
Ss s
:. 'sq
58
9§
1r2f621190077,'No
/
!ma ‘14.4#
N 1 Ili,
/, —
t k
3 1 ..); •
f.
/1 f
"OA
•••"
v }M.>
"Did Jce have a bet on this horse?"
SUBURBAN liEIGHTS
11
By GLUYAS WILUAMS
TRW PEW', DIDNI 6E110 11E
OFFICE Utilil.PREff‘i LA1E THE 011FR
MORNING , 13ECAU5r. NOIICIM6 THAT 44 PASSENGER
TOR iE 01.118000 -TRAIN HAD lEff A 'NOME ON
11-r. 57.111 BESIDE I-IER HlVE WW1?* ROOM HE RAN AFTER HER •
Wall rf, AND 1 -IE MEP PASSE1465RSI1-1114KING HE WAS IN1NO
10 l'illt1-14.=.7 ALREADY NIOVN6I1A14,P1/1111) HINI MORD
THE SPORTING THING
'Junior hasn't learned how to sit
down yet?"
111.4..1 tor no Id Amway tot 3-23-44 wait
7:1IS CURIOUS WORLD
IN 2,000 13.C,,
SURGICAL
PRAc TICE%
WAS ESLILATED
BY L AW/
• •
A E3ABYI_ONIAN
DOCTOR. RECEIVED
A STIPULATED SuAN
OF SILVER IF HE
PERFORMED A
Sc./CcESSFe././...
770^/...
Bur iF THE
PATIENT AEMEL),
THE
DOCTORS' ',AND
WAS CUT OFF./
COPR. 1541 BY NIA SERVICE, INC.
By William'
Ferguson
T. P4 PEG. V 9. PAT. OFF.
AN
ALBATROSS
MUST MAKE A RUN OP
60 TO 90 FEET
INTO THE WIND
BEFORE IT CAN RISE
FROM THE
GROUND.
PRESEDIO"IS A
SAN FRANCISCO ARMY BASE
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
PLACE WHERE BULLFIGHTS
ARE HELD
-29
a •
''((te6c1S32-X-,c..
ANSWER: An An Amy base in San Francisco,
CROSSTOWN
ag NAVY
R Eaurn
GEort
By Roland Coe
"1 thought Rex would be more useful to YOU FOLKS than to
the Army—he's a water spaniel!",
POP Borderline Case
REG'LAR FELLERS Ah, Spring!
AT LAST
rra .5PRING!
ONCE AGAIN
NATUR:L PAINTS
Th.EARTH IN
GLOWING coLoP-sI
LITTERING GREENS
ROUSING REDS --
RILLIAKT BLUES --
COLORS! COLORS
EvF.RYWHERE. I
SIDE GLANCES
By Gall; z'z‘. th
939 BY NIA Ewa, INC. T. M. 9L. .9. PAT. OFF.
"1 used to could imitate lots of animals before they took rny
adenoids out."
MOPSY by6LADYS PARKER
OBSERVE
NATURE'S POE -TRY
WITH THE BRUSH
ON YOUR WAY
1 HOME,E44ILDREN,
'f.50,5,3 DIVINE!
. • .
By GENE BYRNES
OWN'
KNOW
YA WAS
A POET,
MI5TER.
NATURE!
FY'
•
44 1 ?so t,••• 04.4
MUTT .AND JEFF— And, Believe Me, Jeff Said A Mouthful—Teeth And All
/IAM--V11-1E,N You
FELT THE CHIO
DD YOUR TEETH
CHATTER?
I DUNN0
DaC-THE ("UTT, W'
WERE oN AFRAID THE
DOC IS GoNMA
DRESR! '
THE AY ITs
\71,_____—,4-1 SOMETI WA'
IZ X FATAL!
NM! HE yes NOTHING BUT A COLO)
WON'T! TAKE THIS PREScRiPTiorl
HE'S A To THE CORNER DRUGSToRE!
GOOD c_rIAREE DOLLARS,PLEASE!
SKATE!
By BUD FISHER
O.1,,DOC 1 AY, WHAT i4ii4D
I'LL WRITE. oF WRITING iS
You GUT THS? 1 CAN'T \
A CHECK! READ 'MIS CREW
,
/
YOU GoTNoTNIN'
oNME,00C 1
1. CAN'T READ
TIAiS
RESCRiPTIoNj
(tt
PERHAPS YOU COULD
SETTLE OUR LITTLE
A RGOM ENsT;
P
WE WERE JUST
DISCUSSING WHETHER
YOU WERE A
BORN FOOL OR
AN ABJECT
IDIOT
By J. MILLAR WATT
WELL, 1 SI IOULD SAY I'M
CLOSE TO
' BOTH
LABORITES LOSE IN BRITISH SHAKEUP
Clement R. Attlee
Herbert Morrison
A, V. Alexander Ernest Bevin
Fc,ur members of the British Labor Party, who have been dropped
ay result of Prime Minister Winston Churchill's resignation and
King George's reuest that he form another cabinet, are shown
above, Attlee is Deputy Prime Minister; Bevin, Labor Minister;
Morrison, Home Secretary, and Alexander, First Lord of the
Admiralty.
BLAST JAP STEEL WORKS
Airview above, taken from carrier -based Navy plane, shows col-
umn of smoke rising from direct bomb hits on the great Mitsu-
bishi steel works at Kobe, Japan. In background, shipping shud-
ders under damaging near hits.
ENTOMOLOGIST
Mr. A. H, Carter, Manager In-
secticide Division of Sherwin-Wil-
liams Company (Canada) Limited,
announces the appointment of
Herbert A. Pass, B. S. A., as
Chief Entomologist of the Division.
In his new position, Mr, Pass will
be responsible for technical develop-
ment, and research for "Green
Cross" Insecticides and his ser-
vices will be available on questions
of pest control through "Green
Cross" and dealers.
Controlled by
Western Allies
ROUTING THEM OUT ON OKINAWA
As smoke from their atachel charge explosion spirals overhead, Marines of 1st Division close in for point
blank firing on Japs in cave on Okinawa. Leatherneck in foreground hugs the grognd while others
ease forward on knees or in crouching positions, watching for Nips who may try to run for it.
WHERE STALIN PLAYS A LONE HAND
,•
From Elbe River
eastward, Russia
maintains iron
control of news,
and transit from
U S and British -
controlled areas -
1 •
Tied to France before
war, now throws in
with Russia. Cedes
Ruthenia; asks Reds
to train its army
BALTIC STATES:
Finland,: Latvia;
Esthonia, Lithuania
all Soviet -influenced
Moscow
North
Sea
POLAND:
ment,'set:up' by Russia,
;'becornes'bugbear to
,Allies;. Stalin arrests
elder's backed by British
ROMANI
Soviet
rnmcnt
wtthout•consulting
1);75;.and Britain.
' Purges by Reds:,'"
:.'are reported:.
fvJarshal Tito crcatcs :.;-
rrisis ovoi possessiin ofai••
•-
Trfeste-and,Istrian area`,.
BULGARIA:
am.
ntrol
Wide-
spread purges
are reported
Mediterranean Seo
Soviet presses for more
p ' control over Dardanelles. Seeks
firmer alliance than present
neutrality act
.1.4,.. .. ... I., 14 4,I11.. 1,11,, III 1 it 11 i
Map above shows area of Europe west of the U. S. S. R. occupied or controlled, directly or indi-
rectly, in the Soviets, Unilateral activities of the Communists, regardless of "understandings" among
Big Three at Yalta and other conferences, promise to be one of chief problems at forthcoming meeting
of Messrs, Truman, Churchill and Stalin.
Illustrated above are half a dozen major stumbling blocks in Japan's path to success — some self-
made, some imposed by our military superiority. (1) In land operations, enemy suffers from faulty
leadership had planning, poor tactics, inferior firepower. (2) Aerial bombing and mining of sea
lanes blockades Japan, pinches home front. (3) Jap air force is impotent to defend the homeland
and U. S. bombers roam Japan at will. (4) Cabinets fall in quick succession; moderates and indus-
try seek to end war, but military clique holds the reins. (5) Constant bombing wrecks war industry.
(6) At sea "Jape have been consistently beaten, their navy driven to hiding,
EVEN AS YOU AND I
Apparently bobby-sockers and their boy friends are not the only
autograph hounds, Above, British Field Marshal Bernard L. Mont-
gomery awaits eargerly while Denmark's King Christian X, right,
signs his autograph book.
A former political prisoner demonstrates how fellow inmates of
the German prison camp at Muhlhausen, Austria, were chained up
for three days, without food and water, for picking up cigaret
butts. Total death toll of camp is not known but even after
liberation by Allied troops, 100 victims continued to die each day.
WANTED!
Implement Dealers,
Hardwares,
General Merchants, etc.
to stock and sell
the well-known
Briggs & Stratton
air -Cooled, 4 Cycle
GAS ENGINES
as moon an production for
civilian use le resumed
For full Information on attrac-
tive Dealer Sala Program,
wrltest
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
CO., LIMITED
Distributors for (Eastern Canada
1009-102T flay St., Toronto 5, Ont.
KILL this Ennui
A MOSQUITO sinks a germ -laden
dagger into human flesh. There
are about 60 species of mosquitoes
in Canada. Eggs are deposited In
polluted, stagnant water.
Fly - Tox is harmless to humans
and pets. It cannot harm delicate
fabrics. YetFly-Tox kills mosquitoes
instantly. Fly-Tox is sold
everywhere. Get a large
bottle today. 45-11
Gy staying at
FO
HOTELS
Modern,
Fireproof,
Conveniently
located,
Lacy Parking
as low as
$150
no higher
fhansL50
per person
FOI MAI or
POLDEit. write
FORD HOW CO
Montreal
•
.PAGE lis
THE STANDARD Wednesday, June 9,194,
pity,., ,,me I PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros.
SHOES FOR SPRING
N1r, James Sires of Seaford' was in
town last Thursday, attending the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. \V. 11. McElroy.
Rev. and Mrs, L. V. Pocock, of Iles-
pcicr, and Mrs. 1', P. Pocock, of
Brockville, are visiting with \Ir. and
rs, R. J. 1',.•well. \I r. and Mrs. Po-
cock are former residents, as they had
charge of Trinity church at one time.
Old.friends are glad to see them look-
ing so well.
Mrs. 1)ongia,s Bruce, her son, Mur-
ray, and Miss Marguerite 110(1(1, of
I L•oniltu,t, w•cre week -end visitors with
Jr. and \Irs• 1) G. 1Iodd, and fancily.
\I r, John Potter and his (laughter,
,
' Women's Arch Shoes $2.95 - $5,95
Women's Suede Pump $3.95
Children's Oxfords $1.79 - $2.95
Boys' Work Shoes $2.75 - $3.50
Men's Dress Oxfords $2.95 - $7.00
A Good Stock of Wheeling Yarn on Hand,
Ills McGill
1
m>IH0t;Rftl11031118/111)■tADtlp1/1201iVtkb0114JTita`aDtbl■a°■11)11104■1gD)6N1A■1g10l0■104) the week -end with the latter's father,
\Irs. ltradhurn, of Scaforth, lvere Myth
itors on NI.nulay,
11 r. and M rs. John M lrehouse, and
\I•irie, of London, visited over
L. E. [Elston] Cardiff
HAS WORKED IN THE INTERESTS OF'
NORTH HURON REGARDLESS OF
POLITICS.
On Monday Next
VOTE CARDIFF.
Authorized by North Huron Progressive Conservative Association.
MISSION BAND TO MEET
The M ission Band of Loving Service
will hold their regular meeting on Sat-
urday, June at 3 o'clock. Children
are asked to bring toys to send to the
Grenfell Mission at Labrador, also
bring any coloured Sunday School
papers, that can he spared.
1
Mr' 'l'. I:dw ar ds, and Mrs. Edwards.
!They also visited \Irs. Mirehonse's
aunts at the Nile and Dungannon.
I.t. Frank \V. Scrimgeour, of De-
troit, son of the late Frank Scrim-
geour, is visitMg with his grandpar-
ents, \fr. and Mrs. L. Scritngeour. Af-
ter serving as a fighter pilot with the
ILLS, Marine Air Corps for the past
ear and a half in. the Solomon and
Plaillipinc islands He returned home
on Wednesday, accompanied by Alrs.'
Scrimgeour, w•no will visit in Detroit.
\Irs. Marks and children also went
as far as Chatham where they will vis-
it until Mrs. Scrimgeour returns,
\I r, anti \Irs. iloward Wilkinson of
Belgrave visited on Sunday with \fr.
and \Irs.:\. Barr.
WILLING WORKERS MEET I Mr. Jack Denholm, son of Mr. and
The regular meet''ng of the Willing Mrs. David Denhclnc, of Scaforth, who
Workers, 9th I;ne M orris, was held at has been in Parkwood Hospital, Lon -
the home of \I;s. James and \Irs. Glen1(lon for same time had an operation for
Gibson. One quilt was (Milted after' appendic'tis on Saturday.
which lunch was served and a social) Airs. Fawcett was in London last
half hour enjoyed. The meeting closet) week to visit her sister who is in the
in the usual \Fay in repeating the I hospital very ill.
1 ord's Prayer in unison. Miss Josephine Woodcock was in
•
JUST
PLAIN SENSE
,1-
:;I
The Canadian people have
made a magnificent contribution to
the common victory in Europe,
The Liberal administration
can say with honesty and justice :
This is the Government which
has directed Canada's war ef.
fort at home and abroad.
This is the Government which
during the war worked out a
program of full employment
and social reform.
These things are now a matter
of record .and of common
knowledge.
On the basis of its record
the choice of Prime Minister King's
party to form the next Government
of Canada is a matter of just plain
sense!
Let the Liberal Government
finish its work
VOTE LIBERAL
PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil,
Car Painting and Repairing,
:•
:4
4
Y•
4•
•
>•
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
A. L COLE
>•
:4
>4
:•
:: OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
31
:: GODERICH — ONTARIO. ;:
:: Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,::
With 25 Years Experience
w:11 be at
•_•
: R. D. Philp's Drug Store =:
_� BLYTH, ONTARIO X
4. NEXT VISIT •t•
• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13TH, 19453'
>•
.:
•:
.:
.:
FROM 2 TO 6 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
i4
:•
.>•
'4
.4
44:44i4:4**4114.14.44:41..44:44:4444:41:4 444144:4444:44:44:44:44144:44:1424
I.on(lon on Mcnday where she met her
nephew, I'te. G.'\1'• llar(listy, only son
of Nit-. and \I rs. A. \V. C. 1 lardisty, of
Galt, who had just returned from ove1-
5('h5.
\Irs. Henry, \Ic\'ltttc of Goderich,
vis:'ctl ever the wreck -end with \Irs.
1
C
?Al. and Mrs. Will Taylor. Other vis -
tors were Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Mc-
)ongall and daughter, Beverly, of
ia(lericll.
NI r. Fleming, Presidu:tt of the Hol -
ten' :\ssociati•;n, of \Vttltott, and M
'trry, of Lambeth, Fic1dman, were in
he village Wednesday in regard to the
Pack and White Day at Blyth Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cowan Sr., and
5
3111, Dir, aind \las. George Cowan and . . 0• .4 0.0• 0• 0. •.0%•• .4 ••u•..•.•0••.••..*•,OiO.a
'eddy, of IIcnsall, visited relatives in
1r;ltford on Sunday.
\T
BLYTH 'JNiTED CHURCH
June 10.
10.15: Sunday School.
11.15: Next sermon in series on
Lord's Prayer, "Forgive our Trespas-
ses",
7 p,111.: Special Service for Boy
Scouts and Cubs. The boys will at-
tend in a body. Everyone welcome.
SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
BELOW ARE LISTED A FEW OF TIIE SUPPLIES
NEEDED FOR THE SICK ROOM:—
LYSOL, ' CLINICAL THERMOMETER, ICE BAGS,
HOT WATER BOTTLE, BED PAN;). ATOMIZERS,
DOUCHE CAN AND FITTINGS, DEODORIZERS,
CLEANSING TISSUES, DISINFECTANTS,
DOUCHE CANS, RUBBER TUBINGS.
R. D..PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20,
blitctxe4ttleNuttOCKIa+a llittICKIWOCIKIIIKIICIVILIOCKICKs IawICte tC1C'g14ICICI NII
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 come to our store
• and compare what you are using with our wide se-
lection of box type, steelslat, and cable bed springs.
• Luxurious spring -filled mattresses, and Lasting
Steel Beds, which we are offering at moterate prices
J. S. Chellew
Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — F'unerat Director,
to
IiMONDMiN a /IaftDOMIDt3hDlDtNDtDtDOMA t IMMDed IVINDtr3tANS1lf1+tt2t,iNDiNDtbtiltDIANIft)r51
•
i0+.•4844440++ ..:*+44++4•+ 4. 44++4.4,4•44J,•.*44.4••�••f•.81 '40 '*4. •,Oa8••*4d
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
;•
:•
4•
;•
3
3•
•
44.
4•
4t•
.t4
44
4•
4,
HURON
GRILL
4
.4
4,
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG mu. Proprietor =:
'1
5
SELLS TROTTING MARE
W. \I. Henry has sold his trotting
mare, Lexy Gl attau, to R. S, O'Neil,
of London. She was purchased for
:t bank ntanagct in New Brunswick.
Summary Of Election In
Huron -Bruce
Dec to our crowded columns only
a brief summary of election returns is
possible this week. Everyone knows,
that John W. I lanna, Progressive -Con -I
set•vative candidate, swept the Riding
of Huron-I3ruce, as did the Conserva-�
tive Party throughout Ontario. \1'e un-,
dcrstan(I that Blyth turned in 'the
strongest conset vative majority in it's
history, \1r. Ila nna's nlajority.hcre ov-
er both his opponents was 99, Follow-
ing is the vote by municipalities: •
Hanna King Mackay
Adhficld 470 78 293
Blyth 211 21 91
11,ttsst.ls 198 75 165
C'arri:k .............._248 250 623
!borne 282 53 153
Culross 339 73 387
Grey 394 74 384
Huron .............. ......___419 63 334
hlowick 787 135 . • 500
Kinloss 363 67 209
Lucknow 260 38 160
Mildmay 148 40 185
Morris 473 86 264
Ripley ................ 104 5 127
•'1`( cswatcr
'I't,rnberry
\Wingham
East \Vawan3 h
\Vest \Va vanesh _
219 31 149
403 86 16)
853 89 211
331 37 212
400 47' 212 1
Total Vote ................ 6932 1348 4835
Hanna's majority over both oppon-
ents, 749.
HURON FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE
THIRD ANNUAL
Field Day and Picnic
AT LIONS PARK, SEAT ;ORTH
Wednesday, June 13
'FEATURING SPORTS
FOR A BIG DAYS OUTING, JOIN THE CROWD, PACK A BAS-
KET OF LUNCH, AND MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS, MAKE
THIS THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC THE BEST YET.
PROGRAM
10.30 a.m.-13Bruce County \'s. Huron County, Softball game -1st game
of Tournament between 4—Counties of Bruce, Perth, Wel-
lington and Huron.
12.00 Neon—Picnic lunch—Prise money, $50,00.
1.15.1).n—inn hunter of CFRI3, Huron Old Boy, officially opens
Field Day, followed by other prominent speakers.
2.00 p.m.—Square Dance Contest, 1st prize $20.00; 2nd, $10.00; Old
Time Fiddlers Contest, l'rize $5.03; Calling -off contest, $5,00;
Open to counties of Bruce, Perth, Wellington, Huron. Entries
in hands of Secretary by June 10th.
2.00 p.tu.—Children's Races, including all children up, to 16•ycars
Prizes in each event.
2.00 p.m.—Softball Gaulle—'Wellingtot vs. Perth.
3.311
p.m.—Lacrosse—Brampton vs. Norval,
4.45 p.ut.—Final Softball Play -Orf, between winner of 1st & 211d game,
5.00 p.m.—Horse Shoe Pitching Contest, Open Event, $10.00 for
winning team. Contestants Furnish own shoes.
JITNEY DANCING THROUGHOUT THE AFTERNOON.
EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY FEATURING
Iluron holstein Breeders Exhibit, •
National Film Board, Continuous Showing. '•
Dominion Department of Agriculture Exhibit,
Veterinary Clinic.
O.A.C. Pasture Exhibit.
War Relics.
New Farm Alachincry.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
BAND IN ATTENDANCE.
DANCE IN THE EVENING
MUSIC SUPPLIED BY ELITE ORCHESTRA, LONDON.
IIARRY L. STURDY, RUSELL BOLTON, W. V. ROY,
President. Vice -President. Sec, -Treasurer.
Cars 25c. Children Free.
uommommonow
All in uniform free.
Adults :5.,