The Blyth Standard, 1945-06-20, Page 1r -
n
`VOLUME 55 - NO, 44.
LYTH STANDAR
Rev. W. A. Beecroft Addresses
Lions Club
The Blyth Lions Club held their
reaniar Meeting in the \tctuorial hall
oil Tuesday Cleilitlg, J11110 19111, with
:In attendance of around 30. Several
guests were i i esenl on this occasion,
among them I ting the Rev. \V. A.
1r•cicr'ofl, of \Vinglian, the speaker of
the evening, Pte, Reg. Argent, lone
on furlough from, Debert, N.S•, and
Lion Moir Davidson, of Leaside, 'Toron-
to, \Vl10 nappcncd to be in town fur
the evening. Lion Bob., who as every-
one knows, is a member of the 'Toron-
to ;Alaplc Leaf hockey team, is now
travelling • through , this district. It is
unfortunate th:1 he was not here the
night the NI idget hockey team was
entertained by the (.ions Club.
in the absence of Lion George \ic-
\all. Lion Itill \\'at.-o;l \vas appointed
as 'Tailttvistcr, ;;nd did a very efficient
job. Several members were fitted for
not wearing the:r Lions pin, and Lion
Bili nipped set, ral other members for
tmicccssat•y hack tall:,
Lion ['resident I)r, 110(1(1 asked for
the roll dill, following vIdell the
guests were accorded a hearty Lions
Roar. Ile then called on the chairman
of the bean committee to report on the
progress of the bean field. Lion Alert
Tasker reported that the ground had
been prepare,(, but that wet weather
had held up the sewing, and the ground
would again have to be \vorkcd. There
was no wort: that the members could
elo on the ground at the present time
lad later on there would be plenty of
1 acing.
The very important subject of an
annual Frolic, which is one of the chief
ways in which 1.1011s Clubs raise their
funds, was opeacd for discussion. Lion
Del. Philp reported that the President
of the Rcd Cross Society had asked
hint to bring before the meeting an
invitation from the Red Cross to hold
a joint Frolic Considerable discission
fello vcd on this matter, and finally a
committee composed of 1.ions Starr
Chellcty, Alert Gray, \l ti). 1Icnry,
and Ken. \1'hiti n.ne were appoint-
ed to meet with a committee from the
Ped Cross to discuss the matter, A•r-
rangonunls have 'been made to meet
with the Red Cross Wednesday after-
noon. A very important part of any
I.l0tls Frolic is the selling of tickets on
prizes offered. Discussion followed on
how Hutch money should be offered in
prize money. It was moved by Lion
Fraiik '1'yt•cnlan, seconded by lion
Cord. Elliott, that $200,00 be offered.
It was also moved by lion Stan Sib-
thorpc, seconded by Lion Ray Dobbyn,
that $3500 be spent. It was then mov-
e I by Linn Jack Elliott, seconded by
I ion Norge. C;,rretl, that the matter
Le left wit!( the commnittee, and the
--
BLY'I'II, ON'T'ARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1945. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
OBITUARY
William (Dalrymple
cd of the Hireling, he had decided to at- Following an illness of about t\vu
tem!. 1le wi.,Lcd the Ji)yth Club site- weeks duration, Mr. \Villiau Dalrymple
cos, and \vinlc he knew of the work, art>scd away at L;s late residence, third
entailed, lie believed every ienbet'concession of Fast \Vatvanosh, en
tv•.nld get a kick out of it. Lion Bub 'Tuesday, June 1211t, in his 8Ist year.
also told a I•"tv of his cxpctlences as The Late \I:'. i)alrynmple was horn at
:t member of, the \laple Leaf hockey 'I'rmeon•uel, Ontario, in 1865, a son of
ttaul, which pruved very Impulse with NH., and \Irs. George Dalrymple. At
the flub members. 1!,: age of four he moved with the
'l'hc members of the Girls' \\'ar Aux- family to Li' csidc, Oxford County,
di:,ry catered :o the supper, and served where the farmed for 51 years, In 1889
their usual splendid meal, he married ISl'za Stevenson, a native
The meeting closed tvilh the Lions t f Lakeside, who survives him. In
Roar, connection welt his farm at Lakeside
he also cperated a successful summer
resort. Prior to coming to East \Vit-
watosh in 1933, he resided 'in London
for 12 years.
\1 r• 1)alrymlle's chief interest was
hi. family and his farming activities.
He attended the Presbyterian church. roses,
Besides his .,arrowing wife, he is sur- 'I'lie groom was attended by his
vaved by three sons and four slaugh-
ters, \Viilian, at home; George, at
Lakeside; lin ell, at London; \irs•
(\lay) Bittner Lakeside; Nil's, \\'al- \lr, Reuben Schroeder sang, "Because",
t,.r (Effie) Ilebdcn, London; Nies, accompanied by NH.. A, E. Cook, who
\\'nt. (Annie) Clipperton, London; :also played th,' bridal music.
Mrs. Robert Molly) \1 cLarnon, Lon -
dun. Also surviving are 15 grand.
children, and 4 great-grandchildren. nieces, \I;ss Eleanor Schroeder and
Funeral services were conducted from Miss Joys Crag.
his late residence on Friday, June ISth, .Later the ;sappy couple left for a
et 1 pin, Rev, Arthur Sinclair cffi- cruise on the Great Lakes, the bride
caate'I, assisted by Rev. R.:\. Macron- travelling in a light blue shit, with
Dell, of Auburn. \I r. Alpert \\'alsh v.l!ite accessories,
sang the lovel. solo, "\\'hen the Sil- On their re';n•n they will inal:e their
ver Thread is Broken." Interment was home on the bridegroom's farm at
Dusk in l' intorc Cemetery, \\Vallum•
Friends were present front Lakeside, :1 host of friends will join with tis
London, Ayr, and Kintore, it, extending best wishes for future
\I any lovely floral tributes testified Lappiness to this popular young couple.
to the esteem in which the departed •was held.
The pallbearers \Vere all nephews,
J. E. A'I'KINSON TAKES OVER Gordon, Errant and \Valtcr Robson,
George, Billy and Donald Stevenson.
Flo\vcrbcarcis were, George Dalrym-
ple, \\'alter Robson, Jr., Carsten
C:•,vynn, Stewart 'Poll, George McGow-
an, Leslie Johnston, and I:ay l:itttncr•
V
Board of Directors, to decide how mutch,1
of ussc with Kings lacrosse leant, Re -
V
W.O.A.A. Softball Schedule
The following schedule of games
has been drawn up in the \Vestet•n On-
tario Athletic Association for the
(;roup comprising teams from Auburn,
Myth aid \\'eslI tt 1, '1.'he first game,
.\ubnru at Jllvth, was played al the
heal diamond on Monday onday nigltt, re-
sulting in a tail: for Auburn. it is un-
dtrstucd if games are not satisfactory
-it time set, the two Clubs can agree
at will. Rainal out gam's are sup-
posed to be played the following night
if possible:
lune 18 -Auburn at Myth.
June 26-\\Vcstfield at Myth.
July 2 -.\Monti at \\'estficld.
July 9-Iilyll at Auburn,
July 16--lllylh at \\•estfield,
!oily 23--\\Vcstfield at Auburn.
July 27-:\uhurn at Blyth.
July 3l -Blyth at \\'cstficld.
aug, o-\Vcstfield at Auburn,
Aug. 15-\Vcs t field at Myth.
Aug. 21 -Blyth at Auburn.
Aug. 29 -Auburn at \Vcstfield,
\'
WEDDINGS
France - Richmond
Sixty guest., were present at "Maple Five thousand people gathered at
Ridge Farm", illyth, on Saturday, June i ions' l'a•1:, Scaforth, on June 13th,
huh, 19.45, at 2 pnl., d,,n the occasion of for the third annual field day and pic-
tl,e marriage o: Marian Jessie, young- :Mc of the Huron Federation of Agri.
est daughter of',lr. and \frs. Janus IL Iculturc. The large crowd was fav-
1-t:hinond, to Mr. ]Darold France, son cased with the hest day of the year
of \I r, and \Irs, George France,
5000 Attend Huron Federation
Annual Picnic
Southampton.
The Rev. At thin' Sinclair, of Blyth,
oft;clated at the ceremony. cr.nuncntator of Toronto, a Huron old
The bride, given in marriage by her buy, officially opened the field day
f',Ibcr, looked lovely in a graceful tth;ch featured 510 soft ball, la-
Poor -length gown of whlite sheer, wear- :Crosse, a square dancing contest, ex -
to date, and everyone seemed to thor-
oughly enjoy litentsclves.
Jim hunter, well known radio news
ing a full-length veil of white enthroid- hibits and dancing.
(rcd tulle, awl carried a bouquet of i The Centralia RCAF. kiltic hand was
"Metter 'fines' roses, on attendance and was thoroughly un-
.
Mks Isabel iirigham, l:•':., cousin of j .y ed by young and old,
the bride, was dressed in pale pink "\Ve have all the elements in this
sheer, with matching shoulder -length country to turn either to Communism
head-dress, and carried "Brier Cliff" or Fascism." \ir. limiter said, coin -
brother, dr• Alvin France, and wee
Druce 1:ichniond, acted as riot; -hearer•
\Virile the register was being signed
Following the ceremony a dainty
buffet luncheon was served by two lcome known. \Ve must become proud
.of our own country and not be too
rr;atly to be little, he said. The demo-
'eratic spirit through trial and error,
\viii bring us out on top, though admit-
tedly it is hardest to operate because
ctcryone has lu do his part."
Politicians, by and large, are fine
I.eoplc and nl,uey good meat will not
! 0.1tcr polities Lc,.ause of the abuse they
!ore freed to take "\Ir. hunter stated,
!'adding that "Those vtio growl loudest
about the government are those tvho
don't talc the trouble to exercise their
franchise on election day."
Cultural interests in small towns must
be fostered, he said and the education-
al system revised. Speaking of his
daughters' high school studies, he
claimed that !Nall the staff she has to
Tarn was tonuny-rot. The audience
1.pplatulcd his statement.
Mr. Bunter was introduced
sel Bolton, vice-president of
ron Federation' and thanked
Stewart our. Agricultural Relrrese•Ilta-
11 toting on the political situation and
taking a plea for a dynamic support of
democracy by all Canadians.
"Democracy is so far ahead of cv-
crything else that it isn't funny," he
claimed, upholding his statement by
citing the role of Canadian and allied
troops in the war, \\'e have to develop
t national spirit by which we will be -
POOL ROOM
\1r. J. E. Atkinson, of Gall, has
taken over the management of the
1 out room, which, he purchased last
v;cel from Ale. Douglas Morrison.
At the present inne he and his fath-
er, \Ir, Thomas Atkinson arc the only
members of the family to take up resi-
dence Iters, but Mr. Atkinson is a mar-
ried Dean with three children, and Ire
hopes to move his family here as soon
as he can procure a suitable residence.
His father, \\•ho is a carpenter by trade,
may continue to reside here with hits.
Mr. Allduson wits port( hl Prince Al-
bert, Sask., and cattle cast only ten
3(at's ago. Prior to coning here Ire
Las resided in Fergus, where he \t'as
employed with the Beatty \Vashing
Machine Co,
\\'hi'e in the west he was actively cu-
tsaged in sports, placing hockey with
the i1oo;;c Jaw Faleons,111 1932, and la -
should be offered in prizes, This mo-
tion carried.
in view of the fact that \ir. Bee-
croft was to give an address, the Presi-
dent asked that any farther discussion
Ire dispensed with, and he called on
Lien Arthur Sinclair to introduce ,Alt•.
Beecroft. in Set, introductory remarks
Mr. Sinclair spoke of the outstanding
service the Rev. Beecroft had render-
( d
cnder-(d to this district, not only through
his capacity as I,astor of the \Vinghaul
United Church, but as chairman of the
Fortin County Victory Loan Conunit-
tee, and in tato- other spheres of ac-
tivity. Ile was a very Busy num, but
lie always found time to Meet all en-
gagemenl, very graciously,
,\1r, Beet:Will \a110 is an outstanding
s'ua ker, gave a very thought-provok-
ing address, taking as itis theme "This
Land Of \I Inc " 1le spoke of the trc-
nu•ndnts part Canada and the Empire
had played in the world struggle for
freedom, He 1 e ltindeit Itis listener's of
the importance of present -clay, and fu -
tare decisions, to he made, if we are
to ,maintain the peace our armies have
fought so hard to procures •Cana111,
and every citiicns, must realize their
responsibility in shaping these future
events. lie spoke of Canada, "this
hand of oars", and of it's beauty, and
how fortunate we are to be citizens of
this great Dominion, and the British
}umpire. Mr. Beecroft's address was
grratly appreciated by the member's.
Lion Les. 1-f'!born moved a vote of
thanks to the :poker for his fine ad-
dress, and the President also added
his word of thanks.
Lion President 1 io(1(1 also called on
Lions Bob Davidson for a few words.
Lion Bob brought greetings from the
I. casicde Club, of which he is a member.
I e renta:ked that be was passing
through the town, attd when he learn-
giia in 1931 :and 1932, Ile is a keen
levo of spurt:;, and spoke with great
interest of the prospect of skating rink
in 1313111.
As soon as he can procure the trc-
eessary material he hopes to rejuvinate
the pool tables, and also Drake other
improvements. •
we would also like to extend a
friendly word of welcome to Mr. and
\1rs.:\tkinson, and family, and express
the hope that his undertaking here
may be a successful one.
•
Mrs. Scrimg'eour's Neice
Dies In The West
Mrs. 1.. M. Seringeour received word
,,u Monday that her neice, \Ir•s. Edgar
Atomic)) hall passed away in \i•clfort,
S:-,st . hospital, a few hours f' llowiti
tl'.e• birth of twin boys. One of the
habits died also.
Mo. Mooney, formerly Aleut Leach,
\vas the third eldest daughter of \t r.
and \It's. Robert I.each former, resi-
(telt of Auburn. She was bornat Star
City, Sask., and was in her 38th year.
About,-ttvt'tty years ago she married
Edgar Mooney, and settled on a farm
adjoining Star City. where they be-
came quite prosperous farmers,
Besides her. husband and cilildre,t,
her early passing is mourned by her
farther and mother, five sisters, and
one brother.
Mrs, Leach is a sister of Mrs, Scrim-
geom.
RED CROSS BINGO
Special Attractions As This
Year's Fall Fair
The officials of the Blyth Fail Fair
are rapidly completing plans for one
of the best Fall Fxhibitioos to be of-
fe.cd here in years. One of the best
prize lists eve; to he offered will soon
be published, and it is hoped that ev-
eryone will get one, and plan entries
for the show.
Black and While Show A Feature
The Directors have secured the hol-
stein Friesian Black and \\'hire Show
to be held in conjunction with the
Itlyth Fall Fair this year. This is an
outstanding attraction -;t show in it -
Public School Teachers
Hired
The two vacancies on the local
Public School sttaff, caused by the re-
signation of \Ir•s. 1foward and Mies
Margaret Grieve, have been filled.
\liss Agnes Fleming has bccn hired
to fill Mrs, Howard's vacancy in the In-
termediate class rcont, and \liss Bar-
bara Sutherland, has accepted the posi-
tion in the Junior room. \liss Henm-
ing is a native of Port Elgin, and has
bctn teaching at \'lemma• \liss Suth-
erland is a native of Port Burwell,
A Continuation School Assistant has
not yet been procured, but the School
Board were meeting this Wednesday
et ening 10 consider applications
Rev. ,I. L. H. Ilenderson
Takes Charge Of. Parish
Large attenr'ances greeted the new
Rector of the Parish, consisting of
lltyth, Auburn and Belgrae, as he
self. Entries in this show are cpcn tool: charge of the sciatics for the first
only to breeders of Holstein -Friesian ;time on Sunday, The churches in this
(tittle is Huron County. The 1101- Parish have bccn without the services
Mien Association offer a grand total of a hector since early last December
of prizes to the amount of .450.00. :\ \vlaen the he'. P. 11• Streeter left to
complete list of their prizes will be in- take up his new duties at London.
cln:lcd in the Myth Fall Fair Prize The Rev. Henderson is a young man,
list. '('Ire judge in this event will be
�and was only recently married to Miss
Professor A. 1), Runions, of the On- \lary J. \I. Lee, of Highgate, Kent
tario Agricultural College, Guelph. l"„only, lac was baro in Montreal;
The Robin hood Flour \l ills are hack a son of \Irs• JaneJlcnderson, and the
with their list of prizes in the Domestic l;,te L. 1Ieodcrsou. His mother now
Science classes. They are offering a
resides in Lun(luu, plc was•cducatedl
total of j20.011 for cxhibais of home at Montreal High School, London Cen•
rtamlc baking (made with Robin 1(ood trat Collegiate, University of western
I''.cur), The Itadies will be keenly in- Ontario, and lfttroo College, graduat-
terctcd in this class.
Everyone who can is asked to plan
to exhibit at this year's Fall Fair. 'I'hc
Flair is on the up -grate, bigger crowds
and better exhibits have been the irate
tate last two years. Let's make it our
slogan for the future:
in in 1940 with his ILA., and. L.Th.
Degree. From 194(1 to 1941 he was
student in charge at Corunna, and in
1941 became Carate at Dartmouth, N.S.,
later 0toving to Liverpool, N.S. Ft•otl+
Phil to 1943 he was imcuicnt at Alcrlin,
and from 19-1,3 to lune 1945 has bccn
in charge of churches at Kitchener and
Result Of Music 'bests New 1lantbttrg.
In Public School Rev, and \Irs. Henderson were mar-
ried on April 5th, 1945. \tars, Hencder•-
1'ollowing i.; the result of w'r'itten _son is a daughter of )1t• sant NH's. J.
music tests for Myth Senior Room: J Lee.
Class A -Over 80 tutrks. \\'e join with friends throughout the
Class 11-711 to 79 Marks• community in wcl.om!it• Rev. and Mrs.
Class C-60 'o 69 marks. Henderson into our midst, and lose
' Class I) -Below• (Al.that their associations here may he
Class r\-ii•mma Wallace, Shirley Phil- iacasant for them, and helpful to the
lips, Isobel Thudl, Jean Cartwright, cominunity.
Mary NIorrit1. Marguerite 11 all, Lor-
aine Hamilton. 'BROTHER SENDS SOUVINERS
Class 11-11111 Johnston, Loretta Nita -Miss Edythe Bentley, of Galt, recent
ton, Ron Philp, Douglas Kilpatrick, 1y received a lovely parcel of soltvincrs
Douglas Whitmore. front her brother, \Vatter, who is sar'v-
Class C -Derck Slorajch, 1)onald Mc- itig in HIollan(1.
' Nall, Gerald Augtistinc, Ella Nethet'y, V --
Ann Jeanette Watson, Mary i:yic, JOINS CLINTON TEACHING
Class D -Donald Cartwright, Evelyn STAFF
The Red Cross are holding a Bingo \lort'is, Joan Philp, Donald Johnston' Miss \Vilina Watson,' who has been
this Saturday tight in the Memorial Ports Johnston, Joan I:ernick,T.conarel teaching at hipper for the past two
Ball. Come its and enjoy a garde eat
Willey, JVhtt 5iblhurpe, George Hamm,\'ears, has accepted a position on the
E. \l ills, Teacher. Clu
Bingo. Good .prizes. tton Public School teaching staff.
' burn and boy, Staffa; 2nd, Smith Tiros,
of Bru>.scls. 1larburn is past holder of
Canadian championship for eight years,
Prize donated by Canadian Lank of
Commerce, Blyth, and V. 1). Falconer,
Clinton.
Softball, First game, Huron 7, Bruce
(; Second gave, \Vrlliigto'1 7, Perth
n; Final, Huron 7, \\'ellington 3.
I:aces : Girl.; 6 years and tender,
):rites donated by Norma. Alexander,
Mit-eh:int, ), wit•sboro, Ont. 1st, Anne
Sinclair, Nippon; 211d, Elaine Marie
Bell, liiirpcu; 3rd, Cleo Bowman, Sc•a-
forth.
Nuys, 6 yeas s and under, 1, Joseph
Murray, Dublin; 2nd, Leon \lul'ray,
Dublin; 3rd, Beverley Moyes, Clinton.
Girls, up tori years prizes, dottatcd by
I•ran1: 1'cnncb akcr, druggist, Clic' iu,
Ist, \l ariou Launder,: 'i, Seaford':
?oil, \Ia1') Lou I:ustun; 3rd, Beth Mer-
it! Boyd, \\'alton.
Buys up to 8 years, 1st, Joe Pell, Hen -
sail; 2nd, Grant \1c(:regor, Kippcn;
3ru, Jack Bell, Kippen. .
Girls, 10 year, and tinder, prizes do-''
totted by Bank of \Iontrcal, Clinton.
I.Barbar,t Dale, Seaford), 2 'larjuric
\\this, Gudcrich, 3 Ruth Keyes, Sea-
ford?.
Boys 11) years and tomer, 1,1)onald
Riley, Brussels 2, Joe Malone, Sea-
ford), 3, Jack Caldwell, Kippen.
Girls Sack Race up to 12 years, Prizes
!donated, by I'atl Bank, Clinton. 1,
Itt1ty Axtmann, \Vapot), 2, Mary '1'yn-
(1all, Clinton, 3, Patsy 'Tuckey, Exeter,
Boys Sack race up to 12 years. 1, Ar-
chie \\'illi~, Brussels; 2, Eddie Rowland
5t. Columban, 3, Bobbie Bell, Ilcnsall.
Three legged race tap to 12 years,
Prizes donated by Orval Lobb, Grocer,
Clinton. 1, Robert '1't'aquair, llcnsall
roti James McGregor, Kippcn. 2, Steve
Maloney, Afchillut, and Gilbert 111
ray, .AlcKil!op. 3, Teddy Fisher and
Donald Kernig!,an, Beintillcr,
Relay, Boy, 12 years and tinder,
Prizes douated_by harry 13artliff, Ba-
ker, Clinton. 1, Jack Caldwell, Kippcn,
by hos- James McGregor, Kippen, Harold Cald-
the Iltt- well, Kippcn and Bob Traquair, Kippcn,
by Bain Girls Relay 12 years and under,
Prizes donated by Jot; Petrie, Feed
Live. N.iill, Clinton, 1, Edna Iluisser, Jac-
11 r, hunter was followed by Kcn tp'cline 1Iabki:'k, Joyce Glanville, Bar-
Bctzticr, of \V,aterloo, President of the lbara Dale all of Sea forth.
Ontario Federation, who brought greet- boys sad: race up to 16 years, Donor
iogs from \Valerloo County. Ile ex- l;attoityons. 1, Alex- 1lcnzics, Londes-
pressed hope for a larger movcnlctrt of , bort), 2, Morton I Iackwcll, \Valton,
teucks and 01achinery to rttrtil areas. \lurray \lilts, \\Talton.
An International Farmers' Union is Boys 3 legged race up to 16 years,
being formed in London, Englad, he 1',.izes donated by Ball & Zapfe, Ilard-
announccd. Meetings are to begirt on ware,. Clinton. 1, Stephen Maloney &
('doper 8111. ;Gilbert \lnrray, Dublin, 2, Alvin Alton -
W. 11, Golding, \I.P. of 1luron-Perth, , & Clayton Alton, I,ucknoty, 3, Martin
I . E. Cardiff, M.P., for North Huron \Iulray & Joseph Murray,
Dublin,
Girls 3 legged race tap to 16 years.
1, Eleanor Iltutkin & ,1arion Bundler
Exeter, 2 Ethel Cole
and John Ilauna, \LL•A, of Huron
Bruce all spoke briefly to the large
gathering. All scented to be agreed
that it was the Best Field 1)ay Huron
Federaition has had yet.
The exhibits included a display by
the Ontario Agricultural College on
conservation of wood lots and refores-
tation. The Dominion Department of
Agriculture presented a display 011 nit-
rogen iunocttl•ation anti a new rust -re-
sistant oat, Beaver. The Huron hol-
t stein Breeders' exhibit featured regis-
lured stock owned by W. II, Speiran
C Son, of Brt'ssels, and 'Porton and
Baxter of Goderich• The exhibition
was arranged by \Ir, Terry, of Lam-
Lcth, Field \Ian for the \Nero• holstein
Association.
The largest machinery exhibit in 1itt-
inn since before the war included
tlneshct's, tractors, self propelled and
rowed corn picker, self propelled hailer,
combines, loaders, milking machines
and hot water systems.
Miss Elora Durniu of Dungannon,
with the \\'omen's Institute Branch of
& I3etty Potter,
Clinton, 3 Donald and \\'ills and Au-
t!"ey Anderson, Brussels.
NI en 100 yard dash 30 'cars and un -
:leo Prizes donated by Canada Packet's,
Clinton. 1, Al Menzies, Lonlesboro, 2,
Martin Murray, Dublin.
Relay taut any township 100 yards,
Prue donated by Master heeds, 'Tor-
onto, 1, Alex Menzies, 1-1, Miller,
Bruce and Murray Roy (I-Tullett), 2,
Harold Jackson, Ross Forrest, McKen-
zie and John Consitt, (Tttekersmith),
Boys 18 years 100 yard dash, Prize
donated by Scaforth Farmers Co-op-
erative, Elmer Bradley, Ripley.
\\'omen any age, 50 yards, Prize do -
dated by Seafotth Farmers Co-opera-
tive, Doris Fawcett, Staffa.
\I ens open any age, 1(X) yards. Prize
donated by Seaford', partners Co-op-
erative, Allan Shaddick, Lott(10shoro.
Kicking slipper, Prizes donated by
Russel Bolton, Vice-Pt'esident, Iluron
Federation, 1st, Norma Dexter, Lon -
the Department of Agriculture super- deshoro., 211d, 'lrs. \\raison Reid;
vied a display of Junior Girls \\'ork, Myth; 3rd, Marion Rundle, Exeter.
which was a credit to this district. Presidents Race, Prizes donated by
Films .by the National Filen Board harry L. Sturdy, President, IIuron Fcd-
tiro shown continuously all afternoon. oration, 1st, leo Bicknell, Scaforth;
Results of the events follow: 2111, Bruce Roy, 1•oudeshoro; . 3rd,
Exhibition box lacrosse match ire- 11111 Turnbull, Brussels,
ltecn Caledon and Norval. Caledott The Huron County Federation of
winning 8 to 6 Agriculture wishes to thank the above
Square dance contest, ''l'ttckersiuith;('h
.:,ors of prizes for contributing so
1nn'11511ip 1st prize, Hildebrand, Hen- generously towards making our Field
dcrson, Nash, Snaith, Helen Geer, Jean 'Pray the success it was.
1
Agar, Dorothy Agar, Thelma Scott ;
Second prize, \\'altott Group, Donegan,
\Iurray, Pctltick, Flanagan, Theresa
Et keit, Ann \\'ilson, 1(azel Dodds, Bet-
ty Quinn. \irs• Fred Chapple, who is with her
Fiddlers Contest: Ist, Ross Mann, mother, \Irs, \Vesley Kc h:ae, received
('. •,stance ; 2nd, Mts. M. Driver, God- a cable from her husband to the effec
er;'h Township; 3rd, Frank IIar'burn, that he 100111(1 soon he home. C
Ct, Darty. Cht•^,rlc is 'expected in Canada it
Norse Shoe I'itclhing; 1st, Fred Har- ('ear future.
EXPECTED HOME SHORTLY -`
•
•
HIORIZONT.AL
1,4 Pictured
late comedian.
9 He answered
many a
curtain —
l0 Russian
stockades for
prisoners in
transit.
12 Impartial.
13 Beast.
15Hewas—
of the team of
Weber and
Fields,
16 Particle.
l8 Symbol for
a1abamine.
19 Employ.
21 Size of shot.
22 Indian army
(abbr.).
23 Attempt.
25 Bone.
LATE COOMgp1AN
_Answer t Previous Pilule
Fie R 01.0 K E G EIE E w
AMEN .1 LEO IOTA
51T .A, L E A L ,t: I REN
1M ti'.;.PA1';-'ASL L ."AD
Q =THID. J NIK 7= E gE
Arm ';FAN'::ART':'>O3RE
111RE!T EM Y
E I. P R E
D E_ A R fF vUl1 T E E
N I II 1 —
E� LC APE
ANAIA[T1ONE
I NIN 1WASTS
301Ve. 54 Pauses.
33 Sooner than, ,55 Ohserve.
34 Right line VERTICAL
(abbr.). 1 Bengalese
water -raising
device.
35 Assaulters.
41 Symbol for
erbium. 2 He was 8
42 Bird's home. years —
44 Flower. when he began
26 Belongs to it. 45 Part (Latin). his stage
27 Fatigue. 47 Adds. career.
28 Internal decay 49 Capers. 3 Ignores,
in fruit. 51 Italian city. 4 Us.
29 Dawn goddess. 53 Ireland. 5 Greek letter.
1
6
7 Roof finial.
8 Mat anew.
9 Sedan.
11 Perched.
12 Cab.
14 Those who lag
behind.
15 Archetype.
17 Subdues.
20 Therefore.
21 Toward.
24 Years (abbr.),
26 Island (Fr.).
30 Note in
Guido's scale.
31 Mires.
32 Chaldean city,
35 Perfume.
36 Resource.
37 Court (abbr.),
38 Parrot,
39 Sea eagles.
40 Steeple.
43 Male child.
46 Playing card.
48 Mimic.
50 Cravat.
52 Steamship
(abbr.).
4 5 6 9 e
THIS ARMY
(By'•Cing" Coaphlin is Tlr. M.pl. LI..
Army ..v1a4p.1 In Illy, G.rn ..pyrisl,L1 „
P7
ITA.T. 45...
"I'd strongly advise you to move yer fire to another spot!"
THE SPORTING THING
"Hallalooya, I'm a bum—"
HOLD EVERYTHING
,)1? tie°
r0
\ /
:DIS /1 MIA Ylllg. �C. T.. 1'CAA. %PA qP(.
"}. • ,;id we ever get along be -
re you got big enough to tell
us what we ought to do?"
•
GETS JUNIOR'S THINGS
ON SO HE CAN GO OUT
TO PLAY WITH FREDDIE.
STARTS BUTTONING
111'3 COAT
4.'
GIVES JUNIOR A HEART-
TO-HEART TALK ABOUT
STANDING STILL AND
NOT MAKING IT HARD
iOR DADDY
Hy CI.UYA5 WII.I.IAAIS
la'4U,yfi
2
FINDS BUTTONING DIFFI-
CULT OWING TO JUNIOR'S
JUMPING UP AND
DOWN, ASKING CAN HE
GO NOW 7
STARTS TO WORK AGAIN
JUNIOR IN SUDDEN
CONTRITION FLINGING
HIS ARMS ABOUT HIS
NECK, CHOKING HIM
(Copyiybl. NAB, bT TE. WII lToJ,at., Ina 1
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
HAS ALMOST BUTTONED
LAST BUTTON WHEN
JUNIOR PULLS AWAY TO
CALL TO FREDDIE TO
BE SURE TO WAIT
AT LAST BUTTONS LAST
BUTTON, WHICH IMMEDI-
ATELY COMES OFF TELLS
JUNIOR WEARILY TO
GO OUT AND PLA`(
.r
By William
Ferguson
M
N.t. FIRST
AMERICAN ZOO
WAS IN CANADA
FQUNOE D AT
HALIFAX,
NOVA SCOTIA,
ANDREW DOWNS.
(1647)
COM, 941 BY NEA BEAYICE, INC.
V v ✓^
"sr vs � V
Vo
e II"
IN CHINA
DEER ANTLERS ARE
GROUND INTO POWDER
AND MADE INTO
LOVE POT/ONS.
T. AL 11E0.1.1. 8. PAT, Ori.
we
o
r
A DORY IS WHICH
OF THE FOLLOWINGfi •
AN A/V//DIAL-
AN //W./ER/TA/1:i
A BOAT
ANSWER: A Dat-uotlom rowboat used by fishermen,
MUTT AND JEFF—
LOoK,MUTT! I FOUND
• A FouR•LEAF CLo ER!
OH, UV) I'LL BGT Ifs
GONNA BRING
ME LUCKI
LATER
Do You
BELIEVESU
CROSSTOWN
By Roland Coe
r
"Wrap it as a gift and sprinkle some salt water on it --I don't
want her to think I just remembered her birthday at the
last moment."
FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershbergei
•
I GO
:R!RR. 1913 A N A RVICI, INC, 'FM RI4 ll. S. PAT. OPr,
NEi25N--
8•lb
"If he passes the cactus test he's really out!"
But, Maybe Mutt Is Only Looking For A Japanese Beetle
You BOOB! So
You WENT AND PLAYED
THE HORSES ANYWAY --
AFTER ALL I ToLDYoU
ABouT G •//BLING!
•
•'F
YotiLL NEVER LEARN,SAP!
DONT YoU REALIZE THE
ODDS ARE AGAINST YoU7
I SUPPOSEALARY BET ?OUR
wH
THE
JOCKEY
GAVE ME
A TIP!
By
BUD FISHER
-BUT LOOK
WHAT
I WON!
SCRAM!
u
t, .,..,It;11.b
';
„TY' • '.' IVi
p., .. 1 ,
"ts1' II II/II 'I
S
r '' I I'..anrN,
lir,,,�, �shfp�y.
y' pp 'r 3j'I
��' r wJ1, .M11ri ..t`f ,
.dl•
,61+'1r
, , ,Y.li (f.
.,•K\a'� (P
1p7 '.•l,l 1�•', VMI !,
�
POP—Good Title
I DON'T KNOW
WHAT TO DO iN
MY S PARE
TIME
WRITE
A
BOOK
•
REG'LAR FELLERS—Triumph for Art
MIGHTY Fit 'THING- To
S>: AN AMBITIOUS Bc1Y
t.wr. YOU SI'Utrf1NG To
BE A MUSICiAN'-HOW'P
YOU LIKE 'To woRK FOR
ME. AND DEVELOP
YOUR ALENY?
1
I CERTAINLY WOULD,
IF TH' WORK 15 E'A5Y
AN' 1W PAY'S GooD-•-
WHEN CAN I SioNR.Y?
WHAT SNAIL
I CALL
IT?
By J. MILLAR WATT
tl WHAT TO DO
IN YOUR.
SPARE
TIME "
By GENE BYRNES
BOMB -BEARING JAP PAPER BALLOON
Officials examine bomb -hearing paper balloon with Jap inscription.
According to recent announcement by U. S. War and Navy De-
partments, Japan has been sporadically attacking western United
States, with no damage. Ifere Maj, J. F. Bolgiano, Army Air
Corps balloon expert, holds release valve; Capt. W. B. Standard
of Army Lstelligence holds shock absorber; 1.13I agent W. G. Ban-
ister holds flash bomb device, and Ensign P. M. Jackson, Navy
Intelligence, holds roll of fuse attached to bomb,
LOOKS WRONG, BUT IT'S 0. K.
•''
That's a British soldier at left, standing in meek expectancy while
an armed German sentry checks his papers before letting him pass.
It goes .on every day in Crete where the big German garrison has
been allowed to -etain its arms, for fear of attack by the vengeful
natives. Germans live in Suda Bay arca and Allied personnel must
have special permits to enter,
BRIDGE ON TANK -TANK ON BRIDGE
The photos above are the first released of the British Army's
"Sissors" tank, which carries its own bridge with it. From a nor-
mal position on the top of the tank, the bridge portion is lifted by
a hydraulic arm, as shown in top photo and deposited across nar-
row streams. The bottom picture made in Holland where narro
streams and canals abounds, shows the bridge in use.
RE-ELECTED
Returning to Lyons after release
from Nazi bondage, M. Herriot
is shown receiving cheers from
citizens of Lyons. The former
Pretnicr of France was re-elected
Mayor of Lyor:s upon return.
DEFEND PETAIN
In a book published in Montreal,
French professor Louis Rougier,
above, says that aged Field Mar.
shal Henry Philippe Petain, in-
stead of being a traitor as now
charged, kept France and tho
French fleet from , going over to
the Axis while he headed the
Vichy government.
MAYOR OF NAHA
A pistol-packin' "city father" is
Maj. Anthony Walker, above, of
Fairfax, Va, He's the new mayor
of Naha, capital If Okinawa,
"elected" to the job by his divi-
sion commander.
MONTY DELIGHTS DUTCH LAD
Great delight is registered on the face of this young Dutch boy, as Field Marshal Montgomery took o
moment off to autograph the lad's notebook during a rt.cuit visit to the First Canadian Army
Headquarters.
COMMAND PERFORMANCE -TO LEARN THE TRUTH
Because townspeople of Burg.
steinfurt, Germany, showed re•
sentment against British occupa-
tion forces, Allied Military Gov-
ernment authorities ordered them
Into the local movie theater, as
pictured at top Left, to see "Village
of Hate," documentary film show-
ing German atrocities at the notor-
ious Belsen and Buchenwald mur-
der camps. Top right, women
emerge from the theater, grim.
faced, some weeping, after seeing
the filmed horrors, At right, Capt,
A, Stirling, Assistant District
Provost Marshal, orders a woman
to rewitness the picture, She was
laughing when she came out of the
theater the first time.
SYRIAN ROW SPOTLIGHTS ALLIES' MEDITERRANEAN HEADACHES
S. S; R.
GARIA
b
ROC
GREECE
YALTA.-
Will Britain and France endorse
Soviet pressure on Turkey for
military alliance and freedom of
sta bul' exit from the Black Seo through
,cqy the Dardanelles?
ardatielles
What is Russia's
position on Iran oil
fields where U. S.
and Britain have
huge investments? ,.-
Should Greece get Do. c� '•..,
decancse Islands, e %
which she claims from
Italy? Crete
...............
..::::
'"`• '_'= What will France's postwar „;;
position be in relation to her '!;
vital north African empire—
Morocco, Algeria and Tuniria? ii
Tripoli Tobruk
Bergeel
ATA
Cypra ABTAKI
LEBANO
rALESTINt
RANS-
•ROAN
LIBYA
1.11f 111_1
What will Britain and France
decide about Tripolitania and
Libya, Italy's main prewar
colonies in Africa?
What will bo sta-
tus of Arab
League, the inde-
pendence of whose
seven member
countries has been
recognized?
A ' I ARABI
What will Britain's position
be in Egypt, Trans-Jordanio,
Palestine and Iraq?
ADEN
PROTECTORATE
The Big Five—U. S., Britain, Russia, France and Chitrs—meeting to deal with the Syria -Lebanon dispute, would undoubtedly find them-
selves ensnarled in major problems involving North Africa and the whole' Middle East. Particularly delicate, in view of possible general
Arab uprising in North Africa, is the great powers' attitude towardthe Arabs League, (diagonal shading) composed of Egypt, Sault'
Arabia, Iraq Trans-Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Yemen, Map above locates some of the painful questions for which Big Five will ha%
to find answers,
-4
PAGE 4.
Elliott has
THE STANDARD
rtncartnron AUBURN
Rev. I. II. :„ IICIPIrrsi,n, newly ;W-
u ranee Agency t''imed 11101, lielgr;Ivc and
BLYTH--- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident,
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104,
INaltltMtlIttirlablitrl<tDO Mat>plaaamliDtltlrl ant tf,atD1a,1)11112114ip taIA:Ial2,yl)4t
"COURTESY AND
Residence Phone 12 Or 110,
SERVICE"
l,uburn .\nglican churches. spoke 111
St. \lark', l'lnnrch on Sunday e(eni
I"It:cals of the l'lu'i,li;uo Church.' \\as
I the subject of his message. .\ It in
LONDESBORO
\lips Ihirotln, Little, 'Toronto, and
Mrs. lIenlhant, t.'lint„u, \vith \Ir. and
Mrs. Robert 'To\vnsend.
r. and Mrs. \\'. I I. Lyon, Thorn -
The sun has
PAIL OSIPHER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
illy Harry ,I, Il.ttyle)
!;ac, with Mrs. 1?, Lyon,
\11', and \Irs. Mac \Icl'n:'1, \\'incl
was s11114 by Jean 311'1 11;Irukl Kirk- ,"r, t\ith \Ir. and Mrs. 1'. \1illar.
council and \I;u•ion lout Taylor, ac- I, \I r,. Aiclti•t,n, \\'ind,ur, with Mr, certainly apprct::tic it. The rain lia,n'I
ii c"tltlrutie'l by \Irs. I laruld Ii. Taylor. ' I lite n any lou kind to SOUR, of oo' f;trlit
utd Mrs. O. Carter.
j \Ir. and Mrs. \Villitnt 11c,k, \villi • veralitms but we are hopeful now
\ir, and Mrs. l'. tinntlercnck, I11vth,Ithat Ihiugs s\•ill be better. If the rain
1 Pte, 1;rcd (rawiord, fort :\rthur, stays a\ray ;old 1111' sunshine cosy,
!with \Ir. ;oil Mrs. I?, J. (..'r;nvford. will) ns, we'll start (raying this (leek,
1 \Ir. and Mrs, \\'illiatu '1'and,lynt re- 'There's ,on:ell'itg good about war)
ittm'ucd to Toronto this week. sunshine. I lel the calves out for a
\\'e are glad to I:nt,\ that \irs. rod. r -lip in the orrh8rd on Smola), tnnrn-
k Il is hole frn:a the hospital, and her IIIg and you w(nld acinally think they
flientls wish hot a s1,„dy recovery. .Ing
possessed, All the energy they
1.100.
Wednesday', June 20, 1915,
.1.,0...10..
CHij11CIE
�I:Nc,
been coining out on {I TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
pouch better scheduie this last \\bile•
.` iter the (how, of the ,nrittg we ; REN) J. L. 11. Henderson, B.A., L.Th.,
Rector
\1r, and \Irs• \lark :\rntsu-otg roll
\lar— :\rnntrong, \\'est \1`aw•anos11
•
AIn Ih \Ir. and Mts. \1'illi;uto I. Thonop-
fi
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESENTING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY”
Associated with The Atlas Insurance
Company, London, England,
LIFE • PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
REL(;RAVE
\list, Lois \Ittnt:rc of London spent
the w•cek•end at hi`t' honor pert'.
\Ir. and \Irs. 1. I:. undies, :Ileo
lanes \lichie, "'pent a couple of flay,
'1 "Toronto Last \reek.
:\ pleasant fine was enjoyed on Poli -
t;.). night when friends and relative,
gathered tog:ther in the Forester's
1 lall, ltetgravc, to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grasly, \vIi.) were married rc-
jcentiy. \(any beautiful
Lice, sed Auctioneer hor IIuron and useful
!gifts were received r.nd Iloh voiced Craig.
Has returned from service with the 'thanks on bcioalf of Jane and hintsc'.f.l Mrs, Gordon \1'. Dobie, 11111 and
Royal Canadir+u Air Force, and will be The evening w,1'., Spent dancing to the:'11 I) hire 11'utgh;uo, with \I r.
continuing his former occupation. \!ts. \\';Irtur .lntir,w,.
music supplied by lacksnn's Orchestra
Mrs. Ella Zeller, Preston,
EAST IVAWANOSI-I friend, here.
N1r. and \Its. Harry Sturdy, and
tfr. and \Its, Hilliard \Ictiova't Betty, \Ir. ;nt,! \Irs. \lailland .\(lett,
Charge moderate and sat sfacti••nspent the week end with \I r, and \Irs. \Irs. James Woods; \lo'. and \Irs, W.
.1. Craig, :\11t) and Billie; 11 r. and
\Ir. and \1:s. thigh Bennett, fort
Albert, with John .1. \\'ikon.
?.i 1'. and \I r,. lames Snell, Hamilton,
tall Rev. 1Ia::Id and \II's. Snell.
\lary Ellen frost, Lttldeshoru, with
!t1'. and \Irs. Charles Scutt.
\Irs. Guy I)uthano, St, George, \vith
!,li„ \lac I'crgusou and \Irs, Blanche
I'llill:ps.
\Ir. and Nil's. Swicic :Ind daughter,
June Swick, i oulnII, with Mr, and
Mrs. Thoma, \It'\all,
\Ir. awl \I r:. 1\•illian; and tl;lut;h-
trr, Detroit, with NIT.. and \Irs. Burt
Correspondence promptly answered
Ianmediate arrangements can be made
for Saks Date at The Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton,
(ice.
and
Guaranteed. Alex. McGo\vac
1 The Ikinbtrn .\nniversar•v will be on have been storir:g up all winter seemed 11.15: Last in the set ie, on the Lord',
Sunday, jun' •1111, Rev, litetroft, of to come out. For the I'ir:t time that I Jtr;,yer, "Deliver t•„ From
\\'inghattt, will�he the guest speaker in can remember they \vcrtn'l interested i 1,.111,: ticrvire tvilbdrawn brr;nrc t.4
the morning, ;old Nev. Leslie Kilbortt. In the pail. "rile sunshine and the free- 1 4noralio: Service in the I11y111 Union
Toronto, will he there in the evening. ',dont scented tt Ire '1,1110 ronrpeu ;t :('cindery.
It4on, Ity talc afterit tt there was ;I'
ATTENDED CLINTON RACES decided tioangc and they submitted to
the pet, with 111111, nue n1' t\, playful
CONG'1ZAtlUL,A'1'IONS
All race horse fans 111 this communityCrngr;ltulati�-n• to Mr. .\dant
Lolls for Ircctiono a� Ibcy were j11sl ,J.
on \Vcllnestlay after about shepherded into the box stalk. I;.lerna, tvbO etlrbratr, Ills 391
Clinton ,;lees. 'Phis wasI The pig, I It'll around the
harp. 'day, on \Ionrl,l: , jnne '5111, \Vislling
meet livid ill l'linton ill yard grunt:ng and entiiirir;g into each him a happy l u-tbday •front the mein -
thing they f„t nd. finally v'ieldiitg to Lers of the "Mack Cat” halt lean,
the sun they. ended tip to bask in the I Coigrat11lati dig to \Ir. Ilvrt I)acr,
puddles made by tin, water spilling Ont \'•lu. releltrate, hi, birtlltlay 4)11 \1'etl-
4)I the tr,tnglt and soak in the snnslline. rtcsd:l1 J1I11c Uh.
They made a •et ne of lazy and some- I Congralulati n, tt \Ir>, 11crt Uacr,
what dirty contentment. I noticed the \Ubu relrhr,ttr; iter hirthtl;t on hers spent spent the most of their freedom (lay, .III"
on the sunny side of the henhouse,
There \vas jest enough haze in the Ball, who celebrating his birlh-
sky last Sunday to absorb the short;
'of a hot stat. 'That plus a• little breeze
that kept thing-- stirring helped :t lot.
The peonies a e Rut iu a rill( of red
along the br.•;,trs of the front lawn,
Sonic other vcllow; flower, have in,t
come into bloom and that gave a con-
t~;1st to the peonies and the green of
the lawn.
The L ,rses were Clown in the cast
Pasture, From the old rocker mil be-
side the house 1 could sec them graz-
ing contcndly \II of t ,Rude, out'
tit them uptc\with her heel,higlt-
t;,iled back through the field as if on
a parade. (tack went the other two soft
the Iw•u con's immediately ,tailed
hanging their fuels in a real di,play, 1
gncss the sunshine trust have had an
intoxicating effect -nn the horses,
It.takes more than sunshine to make
the cu\vs move very much. Ilecl-flv i,
al out the onl;• thing that snakes theta
1;gltt off across the fields. Since there
was no heel -fly they just stood around
Tike a butch of solemn old people
watching youngsters at play, Nu doubt
IP
ws gossip about the mares gal-
IOthitinereg a. and at their age ... , tut
,
l went, Out to read but found the
scene too fascinating. it \vas good I4)
watch the farm in a pleasant, sunny,
mood. The ytm;,hinc kept flooding uv -
Fou -ti Sunday After 'Trinity,
11 a.ul. \lornmg Prayer.
"I'RINI TY CHURCH, IiELGRAVE
_'., II 1,.111• he'd I; Prayer.
Si'. MARK'S CiIURCH, AUBURN
7,11l1 1'11, I•:rening 1'r;lycr,
t'---
BLYTIl UNITED CHURCH
Sunda, Jim(' -Ith,
111,15: Sunda% School.
for Ilit'
Ole first race
Ci: past forty years,
Mrs, Ernest ('tail, of (iotlerich; \Ir.
i t tI \I r:..\rchie \Vilkin, of Goderielt,
attended the nurses graduat:on at Clio.
'ton. \liss Betty Craig was one of a
class of five horses graduating, They
nreived many gifts and flowers.
longralIlia liu1 ! to •\I r. I:;IrI licntlry
We Canadians, together with the citizens
of the United States and Great Britain,
will eat less sugar during the balance of
1945.
To meet our own needs and the urgent
requirements of our Allies and the liber-
ated countries, our share of the reduction
must total nearly 200,000,000 pounds of
sugar during the rest of the year.
To assure fair distribution of what is
left, the sugar ration is to be cut by five
pounds during the next seven months by
reducing the monthly allotment to one
pound in June, July, August, October and
December. In September and November,
the allowance will remain unchanged at
two pounds.
The ten pound sugar allotment for home
canning, represented by twenty extra pre-
serves coupons, remains unchanged. Two
regular preserves coupons will continue to
become valid each month.
ANSWERS TO TOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT SUGAR
Q. New deet Canada pet its share of world
sopa!! supplies?
A. World stocks are pooled by the Combined
Food Board of the United Nations which allots
sugar to Canada, United States and Great
Britain on a uniform per capita basis,
Q. Where does the rest of the world sugar
supply 1,o?
A. To other claimants, including liberated areae;
European neutrals, Russia, the Middle East,
New Zealand and other sugar -importing coun-
tries. Approximately one-half of this total
is destined for liberated areae.
Q. is there len sugar in the world today?
A. Yee, Because needs are up and production Is
down, world sugar stocks reached a new low
at the beginning of 1945, By the end of the
year, they will be down again, This time to a
dangerous minimum,
Q. Why is there more demand for sugar?
A. The rising demand largely reflects the needs
of liberated areas.
Q. Why is there less production?
A. World sugar output is lower for these reasons:
1. Enemy occupation of some sources such
as Java and the Philippines. Java, of
course, is still in Japanese hands and;
although the Philippines are liberated,
production is not expected to be restored
until late in 1946.
2, Other export countries have experienced
serious shortages of labour and fertilizer.
3. Record drought conditions and hurricanes
have also cut into production in the im.
portant West Indian area.
INDUSTRIAL AND QUOTA USERS WILL ALSO GET LESS
tlfeeliv, July 1, 1949, sugar made available to industrial users, such as bakers,
biscuit and breakfast cereal manufacturers, makers of soft drinks, confectionery and
candy, and lam and wine manufacturers, will again be reduced.
A further cut Is also being made in the allotment to quota users, such as public
eating places, while similar reductions are being made by the Armed Forces In the
sugar quotas for service personnel.
RATION ADMINISTRATION
THE WARTIME PRICES AND`;
e
u
t 1' rvr:'ylilin¢ s cal, \+1.11 1 it'll i luepuat-
I;. 1,, \;flee n;, and find IIIat t colon.v
I
ant', \sere n ;u'rlliut; 111, Illy pant -leg.
The cat and tin. do:: were :haling the
both unser a sort ,'f truce or
1 aybe it \its the spell of the sunshine.
1VILLIAM 1I, MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing In Farm and Henschel')
gales,
Licensed for the County of Huron.
Reasonable Prices, tont Satisfaction
littttrottIteed.
For Information, etc., write or phone
11'illiant 11, \lorrItt, phone, Itusidence
113; Sloop 4, lilyllt, 4.4•tf,
IIAROLi) JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Speclallnt Itt Farm and Household
Sales,
!Aeon -red In Huron and I'ertlt
Counties, 1'rlcos reasonable; satls
fiction guaranteed,
Poe information, etc., \t'rllo or phone
Harold Jackson, lilt-. Nu. 4, Seaforti .
Phone 141'061.
.+11:90+r+.%40:041.:/41+ + .4.1:1+ 0:1 +.:t.:.+ 41+1:11:144..41,:1.:. r:..;t.P":' 1'4,1.:• 10:1.1:11'4. r:. 411+4, .1.1:1 r;. y', .4. .:.,:..:•.:'I
tic DURO PUMP lode
YOUR FARM LABOUR PROBLEM
Running water is essential — in the home, the stables, poultry
houses and greenhouses— saves time, labour and promotes
better and healthier living conditions.
NEW DURO PUMPS
arc available in greater quantities today, but shortages of Materials and
Labour will nut allow the Duro Factory to produce enough to meet the
demand. All Duro Dealers are tat a quota basis and permit to purchase
most be approved by \V.P.T,R,
EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS
ror Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry. Visit your (;nice Dealer
for available styles,
LEWIS WHITFIELD
LOCAL AGENT
PHONE 130
EMPIRE `1311 SS MFG' Cil+1YTED
Service from any, branch 1
London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Witliilpeg VancoLiver
W'ecTnescTav, Jure 20, 1915•
1 L'YCEII111 'I'I-IEA'11RE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
1 Two Slums Sat. Night .: (' 1r'r h.I, bit
•,111111,1,
ill'(.11-r 'wit
Thurs. Fri, Sat., 2 ' 1 , 1, .0 .1111. 1
, S. ,June ' 1 •LL•l3
1 DOUIll_E BILL
1 "''1'E WHISTLEIt" 1 nl I;onll> in 211 •.htry, its :,'r1, V. 1111 :1' 1111• ilave, 11rty-ii\i pl'rce'lt "I J,,,V,ly 111,: in hal' (int 'I'crinli
y, (I 1„I 11.,. 111 \il',I,.:,•- i!Ir hi r I 1:11111 11,,:IIr 111 lit IIS coal -oil l;1tn;r, y ull'r friI•t,:alb, singing original
,1 11013'AYLOR IN �, ,I:I,,,11r, !loll'' with lilt• 1n','Il\ i- 11,x,1. 1 111 ;11111 i "Icenl I1� 1; ol1'I•"li', by !engin' I\rru.
"THE LAST HORSEMAN • I t''' ; Z
•_,Iwne a, Ln e,. hi ,i, it ar.1 t 11'.• ,dint lamp s, nil' farmsr•rorledse\ "CAN". 11);1.1' SINGING”
;\ nlyslcry ! kitty(' and ;1 \1'I .I, I'n.; I 1
r• 1.v( ry ,lath h 'n,1. is 1,11!'.•„1 i.",,rd t rll t11 '. ..f lit;h•int:. The -I,t percent 'Thursday, Friday,Saturday
�Matinoe, Salm (lay nfterno .n, at 2.30.;; (,1. „r 11 1 1 . . Y1
_ 1111" 1W.. 111 1 1111 11111,1111111 re un., y "1tOUGHLY SPEAKING'
' Merl., Tee'.• W( 25-26-27 In \i11.i\e, 1' 1yn ;111,1. ,-;'\ l,. 111 i '.In rb1'(!,in t 1'\ smaller farm's,
1 .,ole: 1111. !valuta,. \\III commence Thursday, Friday, Saturday
4 Margaret Sullivan, Ann Slithers' ,.II'm 1,1 "111• f.110;1.\ in 1, •1 1,.1, I,:L.'I I ';lu,' tbe\ a:c neat' tu'llan Centel,,
.: i.o a ; anent •,,;1, II at 7 i'.,'.i I Donald O'Conner,
1 t . r 111,11 r , ,I „11 • ;he\ have ; 1 .••. t1 urban II.'\cet• li:n ,
Peggy Ryan and
Ile !.lithe: her lie in a neat (alt-! Jack Oakie
•• , r (1;1111!111, t I'lt II .,,,,' I ,1,11,1• ! 11 (1' ,111 11,111''11,.1 ,I,Vt'1';It,e o1 1111'111 circ- l' Filled 11'It' and spectacle,
'vibe story 1' the t'r1•11:,11 '1•-1111, ovatern 1.111'; to lea::: 11 th It living can't
1' .11 .'11 111111.. 1cople ;I' r ,1, , III, ' ;II! 1 '; I, Al:, ',, 1,11,. H'.' in ;Ill 1;11'111, bits I.1'
•
' ll III . 1 ;1 t't I I , 1 tlltt e, I1. ,I(.1-Itlt' t i
strain (11 1 •,,,,1 1111 II !I leirdII11•I11, ,_, \el' the 11111 e. I !t(' Holl ' ,I:”" :.1 :.,111, I;t 11' t"\1„ r !emote, \vas only 20
1• o\en(orl, a .,1 in,,,linen' dole it. o ,!t'1 peas tot;,1 .a r,r''rrt•l I' i
r�' 1 �I , I.II�IIr,, ( 1 rt t If .II lite 1 I,l IIat11H;11 1'!'11,11, of
, ALSO "SI SUBJECTS" 't ;'I, lit in n" 1 1 . t
u.,...,., u.,,.:n',: n•n•,, • •:n•.:.1 0 • 0 u. i' II 1;11111 I'
• ,.I x;11 ,111',1- au,l l 1' :I.
I t !CCU' 111 11111,111 re'Ilc• -. 1 it Cr 1.11' f.n 111 NVlnl;ln in 12 (8 pet••
111'1 percent of l it i ,•rs. sec"I'II�;I" I'., e. 111) , Ie111,in•l• 1111:1111\( 11 llt'atiii 1 ,1',-
tlait \tile-, \\ ill Irnt\ rt(w lollies as 1'11.•, 11,11 a- I..rnace,. In smaller tn.-
'
1'1 ;1, \\;'. 11111 Iree, malt- jai- ;old 1,;1'I ecl�t('r, 111' 1,apicst tops one in 'lino
1„h1r, In villages the figure i , three I I 1111 reetit 1. only ;1111111 •I in 11111 lies
p1 recto in II',;eer places 7 percent. The , '1 faint, and Village, have iurrtares,
I.nmber, tilt , ."ill iltly ii ro11dili.'n. p'.•r. 1, ..;,fins; 7 in 11) i,n• the hiHtler !awns
I":I---\\hitt, 1111•:,n• if 1'..-1\\ar moil!!, ;'t II citie.. The rest are heated plainly
don't I' 111 presel'1 ,11, , Ili1'--I-IIII .1, .. ;Il •1 7 -, \' I •11 time,. coal •t1,Vt•, or e 'titbit,-
' ii, the same arta,. 11;1, farm(- in ..^) ,,'n htatter••, Some people have seV-
1\\ill IMIMI, all he j.,iii..! 111 heaven' 'e;;d 1\1 r, ref htilout„ ,'1 Ih;1t even
1
1f Villalcr, ;out 11 I,et•c�'It 1i rItt 1'•11; ' i' ou-'ll ;O IItIt1lt ,'f t(,(%Iis leutlle have
only Ti.,,,,, N., to, 11;:\e hnill(in:' 1.1,c 1111 inrushes, pearl, half of than also have
ii1,l \\•Int 11 Illal,e -n:•e f '-t\\a' ,\ "1.1 or e .;II stove,.
conditions, ititirlt'r 2, 5 ;Ill.! :' 1.1: -,-'lit.
'1-Jtat Is \\'1a1 111;01) itun,lreos 1f 111-
' N Naturally- Ihr !etolcnty for farmers to
i 11. 11, a ,1•:t'I'1;IIc,111\-,t'lcctt'll t'l,,.�_
sec tl(in of ( ar•;,,ha,1 It '11,('11 i1•t',, 10111 ' -1,1\' 1\ here 1 het are 11111 1i11pr1\ r pre, -
'
e 111 11I11,e, II\' allyl;nt111-, improve -
133 \\niii('Ii ,e'l rtes! ;i'clll their holm,
tel nt-, addition- ;old repairs, is-trong-
arcas acro„ 1';111,1(!;1 ;tall trained to get
(•t• Hiatt, all!' 11' I�-ti�l-1!11.11, it'ier ours
exact sits\ver, t. 1111 -Alla•tlolls plat to
(lull w•oftuo The •nrve\• 10"1; t11r1','
;titer tai, par„ 111 II '11.1., 1 i,(1r1 :1 11 i!1
months anti the count. le findin•,s,' 1
du on 111111• ro ui• and ll" –aim,
RICHARD DIX IN
TIIE STANDARD
---� ---�r rt. - -. --
h i(i., cleat! is 1'.'hts, 17 in 'ill;,i;c, and s'
illi e, a 1 pu,l,lem , lu'le,'lll •,11 ficin, ha\e rooms till (lath,
,1\11.- r, 1 -�, i,u 1".'h(, b.l';,• 11 t,t' lururd oil in Ibe 11;1 \••
I u for (lark I nt
i,. i ROXY'1l-II:ATItE, CAPITAL THEATRE IZEGENT'1'IIEATRE
CLINTON. GODERIC
1" 1
SEAFORTii.
1;11.e. I.,1 plan; , o fo o , on
PAGE 5
NOW PLAYING: "Sunday Dinner NOW: Abbott and Costello and Phil 1 '
tI For a ScIJier" and "The Fighting S Italn in 'Here Colne the Coeds'. NOW: -Phil Baker In "Take It Or
I 11:111 r, ow 11 l'\I,t ell! e of I,I', ,{III vel' I n 1 p Y
1-a('•Y• I Leave It" & "Swing in the Saddle"
; t, ,,h,i' Ii, 1,111 ;nuht' or licall,. t luster, I t (uthu'1I I- . 11lcnday, Tuctdtty, Wednesday Mon., Tues,, Wed,, Two Features
i Irn111,o,11 111'1 II',1i I., I "h" 1 I,i,,,11 i 1, •.. 1 u'thc' t;111 1 i, Ln I; ,.f y, in Dtanna Durbin, Robert Paige and Phil Baker, Edward Ryan and
Marjorie Massow
w illi nu"t of your favorite star, in
radm's popular Sunday nils ltttir show
"TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT"
Jeanne Crain, Eugene Pallatte and
Mary Nash
I't ze,l and excitement :::to a
111 tern romance
"IN THE MEANTIME DARLING"
,; , 1 In,,lt'tc 1. ;11''1 I, !,.I f', r.. 11:1 1,II II rl t1 , „I' 1,r1„r 'u(1111,1rl 11 ,I11'It ‘1,111(111V1 1 i Al.irn Tainiroff.
'' Joint i;loodell in
"CRY iIAVOC"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
A TREE GROWS IN RROOKLYN
Lett' SII111!I', -ctl ; lion;l( .I„r\'
omit, 1 , Illy Ik;', 111 with living
tit • ;11111 1111 IIS.111'. 1f ;1111,1•;,1;
,'1111 rt,111t11 11
Mary Maguire, Juan Bl',ndell and
James Dunn
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Gary Cooper and Tere Wright
11 sunt;~ ai I Ileo ac c, Telling the tale ..f an a11ll\ar11 ,ny
Ill' Mlle-;r1•IIlte,l, lose won I he pm,- 1 packed l\1111 heart ;111,1 humor, a N‘ 11(1 l' the
far lila H I, 11;la pore!!'
(on -11 led ;,n.l fate nlwa\> has the st''rs of life lte!„tage accidental-th
la,l I;logit• ' CHE MERRY MONOHANS
Rcsalin(I Rus(ell and Jack Carson, "CASANOVA BROWN”
COMING: "Together Again,” with COMING: Deanna Durbin in:
Irene Dunne and Charles Boy�t. "CAN''' HELP SINGING" COMING: 'Tonight and Every flight
Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2,30 p • Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. & Holiday. a :0 p.m.
IIOUSC -iV('S 'Pell What Is
Wrong. As Survev Of
II' "'ng is 'Taken
Fifty -live pc:, cut r'i t il'aue Itt itt -
awl Irl perrenl 1.f farts house. 1,ec,1 re-
pairs, 'I'i•(nt\ I enrol o:; f;lark and
1 1 percent in -'Haller in Iran r, mars
are so run I, \111 that .'HI\ mai ,r re'-lace-
n:col,, such a r,e11 p! -ler or nil(
f:oor,, (yid lick,. In ucn1\ -;Ise,
111.11' hour', \\ ill do.
farmer in live !t;, plans t . 1111"',"\,• or
\ehiclt will be gi\cn nl \'t'rtllnrnt and l I .nlul,er will 111,11,,' ue(dI d re,',Iis.In
other housing ; itti'1'It lt',, are ,till he- 1mi.-farm rural c1111i11111111',', the silt!!,
111g \w(11•kt'Ii tint. I',gllt'e, 011 ,11111' categoric, rtt11 `, 3 and 5, ((hilt, 111
a'pects of the survey ((ere relea-t 1 to- I '•I;cr 1 ' Vii ;,11 1 in cities the 1,1;111.
flay. hr Lever Poadher, Limited. 11th- l ,lv •1, I and 5• Only one farm tl•,ttHt t
el• report, are Hill t'oltlpil'tl'li and 111111I' 5l) said family pl:Ill, \\ere in -ell lilt' h I' Ihr h(•Ilelll (%t ;lily will Il light
It issued later. I f',.rnl and move to town, J'Lt y Wert' I ,,ve been (Hi hand fur Thursday af-
People Illleriie1\1'd live in houses older (winch, Ill': in dig IGIel< allt'v \y't'
valued in normal lisle, at '••I,It; l) or less, \laity con,l'•nclitn fault, \\ere re- might say that \eighhour Philp eros -
or renting for not over •Ilia 111 ,nth, v( ;tied. .\itlor:, thele i, the fact t11;1t ,eti 11, up 1n the scheme, The ‘Vora;
Or int farms of _110 acre, or under. They 1'111' ,high ')l 1,1rrt'nt 1f Village homes y.,., (Inc sifter (lark nit \\ rdnes'Itit\
represent 52 prevent of the people of ;'mil, 51 percent of farm tonnes, elteckc(' t iltt,
P
PROI'ER'iY SOLD
\Ir. iI,tl I.I France hits di,po,1d 1f
1'.t \I rri, ,tree!, t1 Nil-.
1. 'I,I' '1 1't ,'rt ,l', of Port (,,,lbortl.,
mo—c1.1: of hrll"el,.
'the School tl;ildren are busy
srit-
(-,on-, Ikea c• me the holidays,
AN EXPLANATION
THE CANADIAN
OF
COMING
Card Of Thanks
The .1tintitl 111rticnhural Supper
\I'e wish t1 express rir.cc•r(• apprc-
FOR SALE
-I-apartment 'terrace, Apply' to
11'111 he load in the \letuoriol IIa11, ei;i it.0 I1 trie,)d, and neighbour, for J ,!111 l l,(rk, 1,11 Ili, Ontario, -11-111.
l',1(11, Saturday, July 7th.e th•
I it,, it• l indnr„ ;,,111e�lrre•,I its of ,ynl-
(l;ttc 1.Pen, 11. \\ ;itch for 1111111( -Par- III ;1! 1 1\t'ldeo u
uriu, our recent ,ad
t:ruku,•
44-I. bereaveIt' fit, Special than!:, I1 1\ CV,
\. Sirlcl ir aI, 1 Iter, N. A. \lacconnell
LARGE CROWD ATTEND for their services, to Mr. .\Inert \\'a1.11
PEASE RECEPTION
r hi. 111111.11 ti !Ireciitictl ,11o, and to
.1 !anti' err \s•'. honoured \Ir. and \IIs, Frank .\lar',hall for aecolttl,arl ing,
\II 1, Lloyd !'case ata public reception I ;mil to ;111 111;( who sent floral tri -
in the \lentortal I!all 1tit \londay night, 1'tes, and !owlet! cars.
The newly -(yetis were presented with '--.\Ir,. \\'tit. 11 tirtnlple Sr., and
a coffee table and a pttr,e of money,
\\ On. restl the address and
Michael Healy and lacus Deily made
the presentation of the coffee table,
\,111!1 the pars,. 1.1 money' \vas Present-
( d by Gerald I'I:elan,
1/aiming was enjoyed to the music
1i 'I iffin', Orchestra, and a splendid
1;111( is reporttd by all,sprc,ciit, NOTICE
•
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Court of Revision for the Township
The annual slei i tri;ll Service of of Morris tvi;l close on July 9th. All
l'cnn't„r; will be bell at the appeals on asst.stn:tits must be in the
l'entetcr; at 7 11.m., Sunday, July 1st. hands of the deal( not later than June
-tit t Vie, will be in charge of the :\ng- -'lith, 19.15•
liras Church, 41-1 GEORGE MARTIN, CLERK,
FOR SALE
AUCTION SALE
OF COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE
\t Porter', 11111, 1!,,Merith Town hip.
ON 'TUESDAY, :":".E 26TH
;1t 1.311 1' \I., i on'i-tin;., 1.,t-- —
_It eolith; 1.,,1\ x, 1', ,11 and springlllt, ;
25 '-veal'-„Id steers; 15 yearling steer,
Family: al uuul11er of y ttti ,;Ilse .
''\t','Irtltlil,lit r:"",1 itt of
rattle. The '•111 , are all beef type.
The tun, are 411 young and a food
5 -scar -lid c( \V, due to freshen right 41:,11 purpl.t•
T• McCaughey, .\. E. Tim mend, Proprietor.
a•I-i. G. \l. i.;tts,on, Clerk.
I':dward \\'. I':Ililtt, .-\ucti 'near. II i.
;i'vay• Apply 11 J,
I:duntc 31 Llyllt,
LIFE
e
e
Roast Beef on Sundays .
TIME SUNDAY ROAST — week-
ends in the country -- the old
family jalopy -- these things mean
a pleasant way of life. These are
some of the things every man
overseas has been fighting for.
They won't be his, unless all of
us make sure, when our fighting
man comes back, his dollar will
be worth a dollar.
To protect his dollar, we must
realize NOW the dangers of care-
less, unnecessary buying. We must
buy only what we need --- never
buy two where one will do! We
must not evade rationing or price
control, or deal in black markets.
If we break the rules, our country
—the country he fought for—
will start on that uncontrollable
rocketing of prices known as
i
Prices will rise. As prices go
up,'wages try to tag along,.. and
never joule catch up. The /Wile of
money goes down. Soon your
dollar will buy—perhaps only 30c
worth of goods! And there is no
limit to its drop—look at Greece
today! The nation is plunged in
poverty and depression.
So let's all make sure our
soldier's dollar --when he gets
back --will buy a dollar's worth of
goods ! We can't give back to
him his lost years or his lost
youth. But, if we keep up the
fight against inflation, he can look
forward to pleasant, satisfying
living • ; . the Canadian way of life.
j'nbiis/ecl by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation.
■ ■
Make this Pledge Today!
I pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation:
By observing rationing and avoiding
1',tck markets in any shape or
forth.
By respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re.
training from careless and unneces-
sary buying, I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
"new" where an "old" will do.
By buying Victory Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, supporting tax-
ation, and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of living and
help keep prices ata
normal level.
EXECUTORS' SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at the residen_c of Mrs. James \\'att,
1)ittslcy Street, 111)111, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 30TH
commencing at 2 P•\I•, the following:
(:heterfield; 2 easy chairs; 2 wicker
chairs; b dinit g room chairs; dining
roam table; (i other (stairs; mirror:
2 sideboards; kitchen table; 2 end
table:,; nlgaz'nc rack; \\riling desk
and loot: case; pictures; sewing ma-
chine; carpet sweeper; brass hell, with
ivory dresser anti \va,h stand; iron
hod; bed -room suite; wash stand; I'Itg
'1'x12'; (Quebec kitchen range; Quebec
heater; heater , chemical closet ; clothes
lack; quantity of coal and coke;
quantity of hard maple \vood; lrn'n
mower; Library table; leather \!orris
chair; wicker rocking chair, like n1.\\•;
\vashing machine and wringer; 2
rocking chairs; set of iron,. Othcl
article, too numerous to mention,
TERMS CASH.
\\•illiant \lorritt, Auctioneer.
J. 1I. R• Elliott, lobt, \\•alt, l':xecu-
tors, 44-'.
ti
AN EVENING OF
FAMI1.•IAR 'MUSIC
Presented by the I-lowick Glee Club
.\ choir 1f 511 voice, and in,trntocnl;Il
I•:nsernhle, ul(lyr the diret'fion of
Arnold L. Earl, A.W.C.M.,
Supervisor of Music,
in Duff's United Church, Walton
at 5.3(1 I',\I., on
I''RIi)AY, JUNE 22ND
AN OUTSTANDING EVENT THAT
MUSiC LOVERS SHOULD
NOT MISS.
Red Cross
BINGO:
IN MEMORIAL HALL.
Sat., June 23
COOL PRIZES. EVERYONE COME
Frank's Bakery
'PHONE 38. BLYTII, ONT.
PiES, CAKES, COOKIES,
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
FRESH EVERY DAY
Everything Homemade
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING,
JUNE 26TH, 1945.
The presence of all -members arc re-
quested at this very important tweeting.
J. 11. Phillips, G. R. Augustine,
Noble Grand. Recording Sec's•.
THE BELGRAVE RED CROSS
SOCIETY iS HOLDING THEIR
Annual Entertainment
Al FORESTER'S HALL, BELGRAVE
00 the cve'•ittg of
Friday, June 29th
at 8,30 p.m.
THE PLAY
"1-IERE COMES CHARLIE”
will be presented by Siafortll people,
;after which (here will he dancing ;old
1tittgo. The (hawing ss ill he made for
the War Certificates,
Home•Rendered
LARD
BY THF. SINGLE POUND
OR BRING YOUR OWN CROCK
I5c PER LB.
OUR OWN
HOME SUGAR•CURED
Smoked Side Bacon
45c PER LB.
BOLOGNA, WEINERS, SAUSAGE
A GOOD SELECTION OF
COOKED MEATS.
H. McCallum
Refreshment Booth on the Grounds. Butcher. Phone 10,
Blyth.
\dmission 35i' and 'Oe,
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
1
MOM
CIINICLES
of GINGER FARM
ba 7.1e time this \vicek's column
get, -.to print elections will be a
thi11_ f the part. \\'ill you be
rt , \\•e won't )C, anyway'• lint
stir, \. do hope that, whichever
p.lr:» .:;ids the govCrni11e'nt, the
and the opposing parties
: it credit for honest con-
victs • No party k altogether
• more than ,toy one party
is ;1.. .ether gond and in a democ-
rat: ::nary the majority rules, .so,
if its -"; urld be u 1 the losing side
the 't;.•t we can do is to hold our
fire • awhile and at least give
tltc :r fellow a chance to .flow
\\ 1:.:: . can tlo.
* *
\C, : ave really got our garden
pia: .. at last—un June 8 to be
ex;t, :—;.n(1 if moisture is a good
oust • t:,cn we should have a won-
derf. ' garden. At any rate there
shot,' . se plenty of peas --we sowed
tilts( ',smuts of seed. Yon see
hop( s put some away in cold
star;.. —in i new frigid locker
plan; :'".at has been opened up in
our ' 1.c.rhy town, Quite uptodate
are , rot?
+ *
l ;:s;_', these modern locker
e, •
• •
•••
• •
• •••
• .
• • •
• • • • •
•.••
•••
• • • •
. •.•• •`t
•• •••• ••
•t+;i
•
• . • • . • �!
• • • • • •
• • • • • •e
•••• •.t
• •
• • • • '• \
• •• • • �,
• • • .
4726
SIZES
12.20
30.48
• • . •
• • • t•
••t*••
• •.; : • •
• • ft,, • + . i
• M ...
• L
D(t:c :e front gives double service?
Pattern 4726 wraps 4o left or right,
adjustable to your waistline. Cool
covers:: or all-purpose frock.
Pattern 4726 comes in Misses and
Won;cn's sizes 12, 11, 16, 18, 20; 30,
32, 34. 36, 39, 40, 44, 46, 48. Size
36, ", yds, 35 -in, materials,
Sem: twenty cents in coins
(stare;; cannot he accepted)
for th.s pattern, to Room 421, 73
A(1r_l;.ide St. \Vest, 'Toronto. Print
plain;•, size, name, address, style
numhc-.
By
Gwendoline P Clarke
• • • • •
pl tots are a marvellous invention.
So f;tr the Ii:ave stared only beef
and pork hot I hope to experiment
\vitlt fruits and vegetables later on.
"!'here is only one thing 1 don't
lilac about the plant. It is so coldl
.111 1 hate bring shut up in the
locker room. I have tried leaving
the door ajar. But that doesn't
wort: because someone always
,huts the dour behind use — warns
air makes the pipes get frosted.
.\11,1 I don't like handling the
frozen pael-ages in my hunt for
what 1 want. The other day I was
looking for 'I'•bone steal:. I knew
there was some there but after
turning the parcels over and over
my hands gut so numb I finally
picked up a parcel at runout and
came out. It was hamburg, so our
visitors had meat loaf for dinner
next day instead of a choice piece
of T-bone steak.
* * *
It is funny too, the things that
can happen at a frigid locker plant.
'The locker room i, constructed
with a heavy door at either end
with a light switch outside. Pat-
rons are supposed to s\\itch off
the light on their way out. The
other day two women were busy
getting riicat from their separate
boxes. The first tvnntau out, for-
getting the other was left in,
switched off the light. Imagine it
—shut itt a huge room at some
thing below freezing and in the
dark! Aly friend did the only pos-
sibe thing—felt her way carefully
but hesitatingly along the cold,
flat locker surfaces until she carne
to one of the heavy doors and thus
out to safety, light and warmth.
Maybe it doesn't sound very
serious but I wouldn't want the
experience. "Don't fence me • In"
le my theme song any time I visit
our locker plant.
Britain Orders 5,000
Homes From Sweden
The 5,000 permanent prefabrica-
ted wooden houses being ordered
in Sweden by Britain will be de-
livered between Sept. 1 to the end
of December of this year.
Anders '1'engbont, the Swedish
architect, thinks that British
housewives will be pleased with
the four different types of houses
designed jointly by British Minis-
try of Works everts and himself.
The outer shell of the houses
and interior parts such as built-in
cupboards will be made in Sweden,
but some of the fittings will be
supplied in Britain. Dwellers in
these wooden houses will thus have
homes with painted Scandinavian
exteriors and tiled roofs, and fami-
liar British open fireplaces, man-
tlepieces and wall coverings in-
side.
AT ANY MEAL,ANYTIME!
Busy housewives all over the
country have learned the
wisdom of serving Kellogg's
ready -to -eat cereals often.
Nothing to mix or cook.
Appetizing anytime of
day. Easy -to -digest, too'
LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER VI
"And 1 shall leave you, too, Ba-
ton, and you, \I, (ioujon; to talk
of old times."
Old 1\l inti Mabee sang softly as
she went ups tairs to her room. ''So
like a play," she mused, "so like
many in \vhich 1 have taken part."
Ah, if madame could have sat
beside !11rphistu hollet as he role
in his rich limousine down the
mountain — and read \that went
on in his slat L• mind, • he would
have realized that site • had never
played in any piece so starkly, ter-
ribly real as this; if she could have
been transported to fur-olt' Eng-
land sold there stationed on a
blitzed quay to hatch the entb•u'k•
ation of a group of prisoner-, for-
mer members of the Luftwaffe, to
see one tall \ out!) among them —
ah, then she would have known
that here was no gay light comedy,
no ('hocolate Soldier or pretty
pastime cut flout cardboard!
But she could sec none of these
things. She went to her room and
sat in her big chair and dreamed
happily over sa cigarette until .site
heard the light voices, the muffled
laughter of the little ones in the
hall.* *
They Cattle into ntadallte's sitting
room quietly, the young (ioujons
seeming all eyes.
"Alt, we shall have a gay party,
my little ones! Never before have
I entertained such lovely and ap-
preciative guests, and 1 Inti e never
before been so honored. Did you
have a good game on the lawn?"
'"\\'e taught linlil .Ind '\iahtla
how to play ]lonitonlme l'ricot,"
said Pol Ala'lin.
"tic did not want to play being-
the
eingthe soldier who cane down out of
the sky in his parachute anti
marched up to Ilonhomme hricot's
door and killed him."
"11 was not good," said Emil.
"But since this tvas only make-
believe I did not mind ;after a while,
13ut I world not like to shoat an
ole! ratan."
"Hi, well," said madame, "we
sltall &nun find more cheerful
gauzes for you to play. We shall
have a great many other children
here as your companions, and we'll
find annrcu cots that will help
you, when yott grow up, to he
strong men and good wontenl."
* * *
Gesuer, the new butler, :tided by
Corinne, came into the roost push-
ing a tea wagon whose little wheel;
were surely built of the best oak,
such a ntiglit)' load of good things
did they have to bear --- ice cream
of red, green and orange colc'rs,
brighter than any rainbow; eclairs
and pates and tall glasses of le-
monade and fruit salads that
looked like ;a picture and bonbons
and meringues glaces and a dozen
other trifles of whiclt the old lady
was as fond as any child could be.
"011!" said the little Goujons,
their eyes growing even wider,
their hauls moving Involuntarily,
and Pol Martin's eyes sparkled.
Only Rosine, who had stood up to
let Gesuer move her cushion, made
no sound, gave no sign of rapture.
She stood close to madame's tall
a
dresser and site was staring up at
the picture partly pushed aside and
almost hidden by madante's black
lace reticule -- a photograph of a
laughing fellow, framed in chrome.
And Rosine's eyes held shuck and
v ouderincnt and terror and her
lips opened as if she would cry
out.
+ •
"1'ou are t it ill, child?" Itladante
had noticed hot\ utuch slower than
the others ko,ine was emptying
Ler plate. ":111, perhaps yon do not
like m)• party?"
"Uh, but 1 do, lladaute Laurin.
I do indeed. I love this party. It
i, out\ (hal 1 (10 nut -- lll:lt 1 was
"Nov, dill, you must not think
\\ hen all tltis good food is before
yn. last up lilts. .\ Item ards you
e:tn plink all you \rant to. 'There
is nothing bothering you?''
"No — no, madame. It is noth-
ing -- nothing at all,"
Roger and \leridel came then
and Iosine ran to her cousin and
clung to her and hid her fact
against the pint: jersey.
".\II, you have eaten too omit,
Rosine, 1'ou have the stomach-
ache. It i, no wonder.
„
"\o, no, 1leridel, I have not
eaten too much. I am not ill. I
could not cat. 'There is--" she
stopped and looked about her.
\Ieridcl's hand smoothed her
hair, "I ant sure it is nothing.
Conte! 1'ou \will sit with Roger and
nuc ;and see that sve do not eat too
much. Madame Laurin, you will
spoil them with so many good
things."
,t /
Madame, her mouth full of eclair,
looked sharply at Rosine. "1'ou
look as if you had seen a ghost
here. Have some ice cretin now —
some green ice cream, trot sure
that is the kind you like."
"If you j.leas', madame. I ;Int
sorry, madame. 1 do Tike your
party. It is all so lovely."
"I shall always remember it,"
said 1'ol slartin sturdily, and the
little Goujons nodded their heads,
which was about all they were able
to do, having stowed away a truly
marvelous amount of food.
\ladante, alerirlcl and Rudolph
sat for a while on the porch. Pol
Martin and Rosine slipped tip the
stairs, hand in hand, to the wing
of the house where madame had
her rooms, The door was ajar.
"I do not like to go in, Rosine.
Suppose Madame Laurin or Uncle
Rudi or I\feridet were to find us—
what would they think? And what
should we say to than?"
"I (10 not know. But you must
conte, Pol Itf a'tin, Yost must see
it. Maybe I ant wrong. 13itt you
must see this picture."
"But of whom is it a picture?
Someone, you say, whom I ant
supposed to know, But who could
that be? I Intoe so few in this
country."
"You must see it. On the dress-
er, in a bri1,lrt frame, You will
know—"
"Come then! Quickly! But I
wish I did .tot have to know."
(To I3e Continued)
YOUR HELP
IS STILL NEEDED
—be a volunteer worker
1
•
Blended for Quality
TEA
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
I. If a roan is taking tut 0111•.11-
to\vtt girl to a dance, niu: r be
dance the entire program with her?
2. \\'hat is the maximum height
of a centerpiece for the dinner
table?
;1. Should nuc permit a chill to
answer questions by merely saying
"1'es" anal "No"?
4. If one is telephoning and is in•
tcrruptcd for a fey minutes, would
it be all right to ask the person at
the other end of the line to wait?
5. \\ null it be, proper to smoke"
at the table, when invited to a
friend's honor?
11oty should ;t napkin be un-
folded at the table?
Answers
I. No. It would probably be
more enjoyable to the girl to in-
troduce her to several friends, and
thus exchange partners. 2, This
centerpiece should never be more
than inches would be better 3,
eight inches would be better. 3.
No. 'l'he chill; should be taught to
answer any questions by saying,
"No, 1fr, Blank", "Yes, Dad', 4. It
would he better to ask them if you
may call again within a few minu-
tes, 5. Yes, if the hostess ha; pro'
vided cigarettes and ash trays. 6.
Unfold it until it is half its full size;
then place it across the lap.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. Iloty can 1 remove iodine
stains frotnt fabric?
A, \\ et some cornstarch in milk
and cover the stain. Repeat if nec
essary, but allow it to remain until
the stain is gone. It the stain is on
wood, allow it to stand for about a
minute, then ruh w'itlt a cloth until
the stain is removed.
Q. Ilow can 1 prevent stubborn
window sashes?
A. Rub the cords of the windows
that are hard to oven with soft
soap, and the sashes will run
smoothly,
Q. blow can I iron linens sue.
cessfnll3'?
A. Iron linens lengthwise instead
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
of across. Many bulges and little
puckers will be the result if ironed
across.
Q. holo can 1 kcrp fish fresit
for a day or two before using'
A. Cover the (islt \\ith salt aid
wrap in a cloth wrung out of vine•
gar. Place on the ice, and when
ready to use, rinse v, ith cold silt sr.
Alaska's Wealth
Alaska mines to date have pto-
(Iuc'cd minerals valued at some
$000,000,000; of this value gold .ac-
counts for 70 per cent, copper for
25 per cent and silver, lead, lin,
tungsten chromium, platinum rat'•
tats, antimony and nu'rcnry for the
rest.
for BETTER SLEEP..,
BETTER ,01651/01/..
BETTER f/EALT,BI
NW u $
and Sella at let
Did you know that a 10e package of
WILSON'S FLY PADS will kill more flied
than $5.00 worth of any other fly killer?
The flies do the work when you us.,
WILSON'S FLY PADS!
Headache
Nothing Is moredepres•
sing than headaches...
Why suffer?..,Lambiy's t
will give instant relief.
Lsmbly'sisgood for ear. nit.
'achc,toothache,DPainsin 7119
back, atorllach, bowgb, 7k'ud�
HEADACHE POWDERS_ a
ISSUE 25-1946
8
•4W
Contributed by
DAVIN N BLACK HORSE 13122V.7127.e
r
SOL/ YOUR OWN WITH
iIacona
FINE CUT'
Ship Dairy, Draft
Animals To Europe
About 60,000 dairy and draft ani-
mals will be shipped to five Balkan
countries during the next 18 months
to help replace Eur tpe's decimated
livestock herds, the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis-
tration announced last week.
About half the animals are sche-
duled to come from the United
States and the remainder from
other United Nations in the west-
ern hemisphere.
The first shipment, 300 dairy
heifers and 000 draft animals, ‘vill
have the United States for Greece
within a few weeks, In addition,
800 bred heifers and 300 mares pro-
bably will be shipped shortly to
Yugoslavia.
UNRRA said its livestock pro
grain was designed to replace one
percent. of the 5,0oli 000 animals
destroyed during the war in Greece,
Albania, Yugoslavia, Czechoslova-
kia and Poland. The first shipment
was directed to Greece, it raid, be-
cause of her "extreme nee(I."
Belgium Is in desperate need of
'neat and k said to be slaughtering
milk cows and young beeves in an
cflort to meet the daily meat al-
lowance of 85 grams a person,
101.••••••••uareenavesavemou•vocce•emoissiallilli
Because'
this firm conducts a
Commission Broker.
age business . . .
—its advice and re-
commendations are
given without bias.
Our only source of
revenue from clients
is the commission
received from busi-
ness executed.
44 Adelaide St. West
TORONTO 1
Telephone ADelahle 8611
l'ARTNEBS
•
.3. IL Crass 11. G. 1/onley (Limited)
L, L. Magoon E. U. Scull
111E5111E11S
Toronto Stock Exchange
Chary Stock Exchange
Vancouver Stock Exchange
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
1,00.1110011110011E*4•1111041.01/1••00•111/411•04•01.111•110001'
with Lemon Juice ,
Men and women who suffer nagging
aches and pains caused by Rheumatism,
Neuritis,. or Lumbago want to relieve
such symptoms promptly To get such
relic' try ALLENRU! Mut 2 table-
spoons of this fine medicine with one
tablespoon of lemon luice in a glass of
water. Untold thousands of folks use
ALLENHIJ. Get ALLEN11111 . •
Sk at any drug. store.
Write rot Difoinmilte booklet
"Here's Good IUti Ilit to You" to
fitofford-Millet tof ISItindit) 1,1d.,
Dept. 1, 172 John St., Toronto, Ont.
GERMANY'S LAST "SECRET WEAPON"
Built in high hopes by the Germans, these diminstive one-man submarines remain on the docks at
Ijmuiden, Holland, an object of curiosity for the amusement of two members of the Canadian Provost
Corps, left, L/Cpl. J. Lang, Shawinigan Falls Que., and right, L/Cpl. P. C. Ajas, McLeod Valley,
Alberta.
'TOJO NO GOOD'
Waving one of the "I surrender"
leaflets dropped behind enemy
lines in northern Luzon, a bearded
Jap soldier emerges from tall
grass crying "Tojo no good. Ameri-
cans very good." Alert for a trick
Yanks keep him covered.
The By-antanita notshromn de-
rives its name from the fact that
a poison for fly -paper was made
from its tissues.
You Will Enjoy Staying At
Tl'e ST, REGIS HOTEL
TORONTO
ry Minn, sIlI. lInth, Show.
f nod relephone,
• Yh,gIe, $2.50 up --
Double, 163.00 up,
• Good P1104. Dining and Dane.
Ing Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA, 4135
KILL mosquitoes
A MOSQUITO
lays eggs in
stagnant water
to hatch into
a swarm of dis-
ease carriers.
Fly-Tox, sold
everywhere, in-
stantly destroys
this menace. Get
a large bottle
today.
45-12
THERE IS ONLY ONE
ITCH
CHECKED
ia a .rnefii
-or Money Back
For quick relief frond I chi n g caused by eczeina.
athlete's foot, scabies, pi nodes and otheri t citing
conditions, use pure: cooling, medicated, liquid
D.1). D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly (-elms
Intense itching. Don't softer. Ask your druggist
today ft r D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. •
voisyialagg
Do you suffer
from MONTHLY
I NERVOUS TENSION
with Its weak, tired feelings?
If functional periodic disturbances make
you feel nervous, tired. restless— at such
times— try Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vege-
table Compound to relieve such .symp-
toms. Pinkliam's Compound is one of the
most effective medicines for this purpose.
Follow.label directions Buy lodayl
VEGETABLE
44.4 eandik.a COMPOUND
2
oimowrt.,artEs
PRINTER WOULD LIKE 'CO SE -
cure active and finanelal interest
seeekly newspoper nnd job
shop, Will rent or moire good
down payment on purchase if
rentiontible. C. .A, Moffat, P,O.
Box 714, Newmarket, Phone 502.
11AllY CHICKS
STARTED PULLETS, BARRED
flocks and White Leghorns, 2
weeks old 26c, Goddard Chick
lin tcheriee, Britannia Heights,
Ontario.
ROCK X LEGHORNS $11.75, AUS-
tra Whites 912.60. Shipped C.0.1).
anywhere by: Willnwdalo
Chtck-
ery, Newtonbrook, Ont.
REDUCED PRICES FOR
CHICKS
BARRED ROCKS 12c, LEGHORN
Pullets 22e, Barred Rock Pullets
20c, Leghorns are Barron strain.
Rocks are Breeding,, and
all breeders are blood -tested.
B. R. Cockerels to six weeks old
also Leghorn Pullets eight weeks
old, fully feathered and roosting.
Hybrid Broilers four weeks and
over. Ono dollar books your order
now. Johnson Hatchery, Fergus,
Ont.
TWO 1V NEK ot,r) STA la 1.1 cH !SIC
bargains while they last for im-
mediate delivery. Non -sexed: Bar-
red itoelcs, Neo' Hampshire X
liorred Rocks pullets 22.95, cock-
erels 16.95, Pullets: White Leg -
horns, Barred Rock X \I'M te
Leghorns, Austra \\lines 25.96.
Non -sexed: Assorted Heavies
34.15, pullets 20.95, cockerels
16.95; A SFO rted Medium or LIght
Breed pullets 23.95, 3 week old
add lie, 4 ‘veelt old laid 10o. Also
tiny old chicks rit rock bottom
Prises. Shipped e'.0,1), Semi for
complete price 1ist, Top Notch
Chicimles, Guelph, Ontario.
VICTORY CHICK SALE
FOR JUNO ANI) JULY BARRED
Rock Mixed 10c, Barred Rock
Pullets 16c, White Leghorn mixed
9c, 1Vil1te Leghorn Pullets 20c,
White Rock Mixed 16c, Brown
Leghorn Pullets 24c, Goddard
Chick Hatcheries Ltd., Brits nnia
Heights, Ont.
STARTED citicoes, 2, 3 AND 4
weeks old In many popular pure
breeds HMI hybrid crosses 10 non -
sexed, pullets and eockerels. Im-
mediate delivery. Also dny olds.
Bend for reduced priors for June
and July. Tweddle ('hick Hatch-
eri(s Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
SPECIAL PULLET SALE
STA rum!) PULLETS, 1 %VEER.
old 22c, 2 weeks old 2G cents. Im-
mediate delivery, Carleton Hatch-
ery, Britannia Heights, Ontario.
BABY CRICKS
JULY PULLETS, CHICKS, COCK-
erele should be ordered now to
insure hrced and shipment date
required. For immediate shipment
some etarted pullets. Bray Hatch-
ery, 130 John N., Hatnliton, Ont.
WATCH YOUR INVESTMENT
grow with Top Notch chicks,
That le "good news" in tiny lang-
uage and remember many are
dying In Europe for the lack of
food. So, Mr. Poultryman take full
advantage of the world egg and
poultry market, Top Notch chicks
are from Government Approved
blootitested breeders. Prices of n
few breeds for delivery after
June 15th. Non -sexed: White Leg -
horns, Barred Rock X White
Leghorns, Austra Whites 9.46;
Barred Rocks, New Hampshires,
New liatnpshire X Barred Rocks
0.95; Assorted, Light and Medium
Breeds 8.45, assorted Heavies
1.95, Pullets: 1Vhite Leghorns,
Barred Rock X White Leghorns,
Austro Whites 19.95, Barred
Rocks, New Hampshires X Barred
Rocks 16.95; New Hompshires
17.96; Assorted Light and Med-
ium Breeds 17.96; Assorted Heav-
ies 14.95. Cockerels: White Leg -
horns 1.60; Barred Rocks, New
Hampshire X Barred Rocks 10.96;
New Hampshires 9.95; Assorted
Heevies 9.96; White Leghorn X
Barred Rocks 4,50. 2 week old
add 6c, 3 week old odd 11c, 4
week old add lee. Semi for 0001-
plete price llst, rilso eight week
old and older free range pullets.
Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph,
Ontario.
"BIG OAKS FROM urrim ACORNS
grow" and husky, henithy blg
producing birds come from
Tweddle chIcks. Our "know how"
of produring only first gentle
chicks is jealously euerded. Yes,
to maintain the Tweddle high
quality greet pains nre token to
hatch healthy chicks that are
from Government Approved blood -
tested breeders. It Is not too tete
to order Tweddle chicks and hew
them ready for the Fall. All tite
poultry meat nnd, eggs we can
produce will he heeded In 1945
and 1946. Send for reduced prise
Rot for June and July. Prompt
delivery on dny olds, 2, 3 and 4
week olds In all popular breeds.
Also free range pullets 8 weeks
and older. Free catnlogue. Twed-
dle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Perems, Ontnrio.
— —
—11111INC: AND CLEA NEVI:
HA VS YOU ANYTHING NEED: -
dyeing or etennIng? Write to it
for InformotInn We rite chid te
answer vour questions Dentist.
mood II Porker's Dye Works
Limited. 791 Yonge Street. Te•
ronto.
rir,Kernir; wAirrat riBATEns:
IMMERSION. TYPE, COPPER CON-
struction, 660 -watts. Just drop It
In a pap of water and almost In-
stantly the water Is flOt. Hands
In the kitchen, wonderful for
shaving etc. Postprild $3.00. The
Radio Hospital, Tracodie, N.B.
FARM M AI:HINER V FOIL SALE
THE NEW IMPROVED
HAY DIVIDER
CAN 11E FITTED To SWATH
board of any mower. 11'111 replace
help usually needed to fork hay
behind mower In heavy crops,
Also move time, as there Is no
clogging of knife or knife guard.
Guaranteed satisfaction. $7,50
f.o.b. Bristol, Que. Sole Mtgr. and
distributor for Canada and U.S.
LOCAL SPARE TIME AGENTS
WANTED. A. Altlill', 11111STOL,
F1111 SALE:
$5,000—sTottE AN1) DWELLING,
metol side, detached, large lot,
cement basement, GO x 25, all
conveniences. Separate sale, Jew-
eler's safe and fixtures. Phone
Arthur 62J, Brillinger, Arthur,
Ont.
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
Plant in 1Vestern Ontorlu. Doing
over $2400 weeltly business with
excellent post war opportunities
for expansion, Good money maker,
low overhead; real estate con-
sisting of brick buildings includ-
ed. Fully equipped and capablY
«Dared. Requires a capital of
360,000 cash. Reason for veiling
ill health. Apply 13ox 31, 73 Ade.
lalde W., 'Toronto.
A 30 BED AIATERNITY HOSPITAL
for sale, going concern, good
business, only Hospital in town,
.Any Ontario Registered Nurse
could operate this business. Own-
er will etas: on anti" will help for
one month from the date of sale.
Reason for selling Is poor health.
.All latest equipment. Hospital
has been minting for 6 years. For
further information and inspec-
tion apply in writing to Post
Office, Box 329, Delhi, Ontario,
Canada,
I HAVE TEN GOOD FARMS FOR
male, ranging in price from three
to twelve thousand dollars. For
particulars, apply Jns. Donohue,
Donohue Garage, Renfrew, Ont,
FOR SALE, SUCCESSFUL CREAM-
ery rind dairy business In pro-
gressive Ottawa Valley Town,
owner retiring on account of Ill -
health, price right. For further
Particulars apply to Box 96, 78
Adelaide W., Toronto.
BUSINESS FOR SALE, FARM MA-
ehinery, other articles and mach-
inery, large lot and buildings
with high moving beam and
blocks for wrecking and loading,
Suitable machinery for repairing.
Two minutes' walk to lnrgc stores,
banks and postoffice, Particulars
given, W. 55, Rutledge, Newmorket,
Ont.
REGISTERED ENGLISH. SPRING-
er Spaniel Puppies, 10 weeks old,
Reasonable. Telco, 9127 Turner,
Sub. 12, Windsor, Ont.
GERMAN SHEPHERD I'llPPIES,
pedigreed, champion stock, 372.
Southrott, 51 Cardiff 11(1., Toron-
to Ont,
COLLIE I'S 9 4EE1(S OLD,
started to hunt. Mole $6.00, Fe-
male 34.00. Arlon) Edwards, 8.8.
6, Cobden, Ont,
REMNANTS
12 'PO 20 YARDS, LINEAL, MEAS-
ure $1.98, consists 31S2 lbs. un-
bleriched cotton, cushion covers,
ratncnpe materiel, flannelette,
woollens. C.O.D., postage extra.
Refund if unsatisfactorv. rubies
Sales, 377 Parliament, Toronto,
DIESEL ENGINES — CONIPLETE:
111380 Inferno tionni (10 Horse-
' power, 4 years old: 1)7700 Onter-
onto r 71) Ili': 114600 Caterpillar
66 HP, 2 years old; 111114 Intel--
nation:11 66 III': PD40 inter-
national 60 11P. Leventhal & Co.,
Machinery Deniers, 11'itinipeg.
.1 45-11.1'. rAsm moTon, IN noon
running order, either radintor or
trinle cooled: rensonoble for cnsh.
Apply Pox 15, (Ironton, Ont.
FOR. SALE V ESSOT 13" BAT,1,
bearing grinder (Reuel driven
31) 1 -TV. motor first elnss rendi-
tion. Apply 1. A. Engels Kempf -
vine. Ont.
TIM IN NEW
• HAND PLANTER TO PLANT COT1N
and distribute fertilizer in one
operntion. Pieces fertilizer st
plow depth and sensed from seed.
Qunntifies odlustnille. A boy enn
intern te. Price Fifteen n01111 rA.
Enquire—Grevity Monter Co,
Roblin, (Interim
ISLEPT1111` vi't 91145W USED
bought •nld rebuilt. belle. pol.
leys. brnehes Allen Electric enm•
rainy 1.01.. 2326 Dlitfeete Rt. To•
rent o
ISSUE 25-1945
British Get Leu
Food That Needy
May Have More
Life has been exceedingly tough
for British civilians throughout
five years of war, says the Minne-
apolis Star Journal. It will be
tougher as regards both food and
clothing before it gets better be-
cause of continuing shortages.
There would be more to eat and
MOVE to wear for the British it they
curtailed the war effort against Ja-
pan or shut their eyes to the misery
of the liberated peoples of Europe.
The British will do neither.
\Vith commendable altruism the
British are making plans to get
along without further clothing and
other relief from the United States
in order that needier European
berated peoples may receive the
fullest possible measure of Ameri-
can assistance.
The British War Relief, ‘%Iticn
during the past five years has con-
tributed *50,1)00,000 to tier7 Pit -
tons, w ill terminate its activities
1)cloher 1. By British request funds
raised in the national war fund
campaign next Autumn will be uti-
lized for sufferers on the continent
while the United Kingdom will
care for its own needy without
American assistance.
P011 BALM
GAINING WEIGHT?
SLENDEX TEA
aide you retein Slender Figure,
turns your food into energy instead
of Pit,
GUARANTEED HARMLESS
compoeed pleossint herbs, no exer-
cises or drastic diet.
Month's supply 31.00 postpaid
Dominion Herb Distributors
1425 St, lameenee Blvd., Montreal
FARMS FOIL SALE
160 ACRES, T1VP. OF NOTTAWAS-
agn, large bank barn, frame
house, two good wells—$5,000
cash, Write E, L. Taylor, Streetti-
vine, owner or see A. E. Culham,
Stayner, Ont., Agent,
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
IF Y011 ARE INTERESTED IN
buying Farm bands at reasonable
prices end terms, In some of the
Afery best districts of Western
Canada, you are Invited to write
for our new 34 page catalogue of
farm lands for sale. Free upon
request. We also handle Ranches,
Business Opportunities rind City
Properties throughout Western
Corrode. Whether you desire to
buy or sell, it will pay' you to
communicnte with us. II. J.
ROLLIS & cO. LTD.. Phone 651,
Red Deer, Alberta. °Mors 0101)
nt Colgary mid Lacombe, Alberta.
FAIISI FOR SALE ---193 AcilES 1
mile \vest. of Kitchener limits on
K11011.11(.1 -St rat Mt d 11 i g w 11 y.
Om tit., .Mn,er, 11.11. 4, Kitch•
1 0(1, Ont.
Ilt liti)ltESSING
L E A 11 N HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes,
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad•
erny, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto,
MEDICAL
STOMACH AND THREA1) WORMS
often are the cause of 111-lienith
In humans, all ages. No one im•
=tie! Why not find out If this
is your trouble? Interesting par-
ticulars—Free! Write Sluiveney's
Retnedies, Specialists, Toronto 3.
DON'T DELAY! EVERY 81'FFE11-
er of Rheumatic Pains! or Neur-
itis should try Dixon's Remedy...
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM DE-
stroys offensive odor instantly.
46c bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
PROVEN REMEDY—EVERY SUP-
ferer of Rheumatic Pitins or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 El-
gin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1,00.
CHIROPRACTOR
H. S. SIMONSON, CHIROPRACTOR,
23 Bloor Street Emit, Toronto.
Hours 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
OPPO1ITUN1TIES FOR WOM ISN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Greet Opportunity, Lem
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys•
tem. Illustrated catalogue tree.
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
368 BLOOR W., TORONTO
Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
MUSICAL INSTR UM EINTs
FRED A, BODDINGTON BUYS,
sells, exchanges musical Instru-
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. .Established
189)1; 14 King West, Toronto
Booklet of Informs lion on re•
truest.
PROPERTIES WANTED TO UM'
WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING POR
chicken farms, market gardens.
town or %Allege houses in all
parts of the Province. Send full
particulars In confidence at once
—we tnnke no charge unless we
sell. Powell end Company, & St.
Clair East, Toronto.
I'llOTORItAl'Ill
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
You film of tiet It Seveloped ono
printed
6 Olt 8 EX 14 ROLLS Y6c
REPRINTS b tot 25c
FINEST ENLA R11 I NG ,r IS It e Icte
You may not get all the Mimi you
wool this year. Mit you can gel ell
the quality and servIee you desire
by sendlne you, films to
11111.11111 AI P111111' wpii 'Cr
Station J. Toronto
.••• mit _I M• -0,11 I I
ersonosamsomml
Waterloo Bridge
Across The Rhine
London's "temporary" Water-
loo Bridge that was used for bevels.
teen years until the permanent
Waterloo Bridge was openellit
1042, now spans the Rhine at Re -
It was dismantled and
across the Channel after the cap-
ture of Antwerp in readiness for
an emergency.
lis time came when Ren-.5gen
Bridge — at that time the
only bridge across the Rle•...-.2 —
collapsed soon after it had been
taken. by U/.. S. troops. Special
trucks rushed the dismer.)ered
bridge to Remagen, section b:- sec-
tion, and army engineers Avo,ked
night and day under enemy to
rebuild it over the Rhine.
Within a week tanks, gm's,
trucks and men were pouring -,ver
Waterloo Bridge and on intc (.ieN
many,
MAR
—that a 10o package of WILSON'S FLY
PADS will kill more flint than $5.00 worth
of any other By killer!!! Grocery, Drug,
Hardware and General Stores sell tad
recommend WILSON'S FLY PADS.
TRY CANADA'S LARGEST
PHOTO FINISHING STUDIO
Get better pictures at loos'es'
Don't take (quinces with yous film
rolls. You can't take "snaps" user
Again.
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
.Any Size Roll — e or 8 Exp.,ures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTEL.
.A customer in cape Breton ess-, "f
have been sending fllrns to y-,•: for
4 1,1. 5 years, Wuulti not send :heln
anywhere else."
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style Album With Pr:s',.s
sizes 16-20-127 If 29c
(4c extra) is sent with film roll.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND COLORING
Enlargements 4 x 6" in ber.o.lful
easel mounts, 3 for 26c, F::;tied
011 ivory tinted mats, 7 x 9". in
Gold, Sliver, Circassian Wale'17 or
Black Ebony fin1811 frames, 59.:
If enlargement ei.loteil, 79c
OLD PICTURES RESTORED
We can restore ony It iiot, i ph
or snripshot . . . 8 (Id mak.
number of prints 1,0 uniarge.s-Lts
deS11.1.1.1. '111.• 1(11 '.8 01.10140,- -
Irnrk of skilled ortists. he: :lie
cost is reasonable, S!,1111 us s
picture snil (111 us 00 hat you 0 11(1
done and we will 1(11
before doing' the Ivork.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Boa 129, Postal Tsr(nitril A, '1' : oto
Prim Nan:f• Hai!
1)1111'r
Oj
to,
ST.1 11. c(s1.1.Ei "Is dis. A p;
a IH for medium
rcasnnnid0 (10111 ;
.1n0m5 O. Hni h. 1:ox
1,1;, Ediliont..n, :\ i•In.
TEM:Ill.:Its WANTED
TE.1(2111:11
8.8. Nu. Its 1V! t
Please state ry nnd
fi1'ations. Apply to A. It.
1411.31,, 1, Belo ood, tint.
ItEDDITT 11EtS1 1 ItES T55-(1 F. :;sT
:1,11,•rs ;115,.111
111 111, sdowi.
In •I
11 3111, ),IA1,1;
1111iol. 004,111 Ir;icli 1 h.,
Salary :::1:200
(Ire,s annlimil ions to E. I:. V,
1.111).
1VA N'I'l.:11 '1' 550 1;1' A 1, 1 II.; 11
tenelims fur Slay 0 Toy.
Slit,( Area. .;1:43
county. No. 2 McArthur's :1,1Is
rind No. 5 Ilartsmens Good er.,d-
ern rural schools. Teens -16,
Protestant, salaiy 51,100. ss.to
qualifieation. :1. 1V. lianishs:s111,
12 errnon, (30 t.
TEACIIIIII 1YANTE1) FOR S.S. Ns).
4, Township of Enniskillen, 1., mil -
ton county. State 1sperience, ...d-
ory find phone number to
1V. Piggott, Secretory , 011 Si':
Ont.
ISTON-RPG111'; QIZALIFIED
EToN-ituony — 3 1: A 1, I i D
tenches for P,S.S. No, 1, 5isY
$1100,00. Apply to c. A. Mo:: Jo,
Sec. Eton -Rugby, Ont.
tit for S.8. No, 12 Fitzroy.
to t‘onitnenee September 4, 1915'.
Apply stating salary and esser-
knee to 11. I'an1011011, .sy.-
treasurer, Fitzroy Harbour, 1.'nt.
I<ENT CO. TEAcIlElt IV.1X7E1)
for S.S. No. 15, post 0 Twst..
ray $1100.00. Apply stating 0o:di-
tto:Mons and salary espect. 1to
Adelard Telreauli, 11.11. X:, 2,
Bear Line, Ont.
1VA NTED—PROTESTA N'I"PEA H-
er for Public School of 18 pimils.
!dart MK September. State
salory exr,
Macinnes, Sem.etary,
born, Onl,
111.1.1' W.INTED
STRONG, ABLE 1VOMEN FOR
general housework, 9(0 - 320
month, bell, boord. Girls, •:ng
svomen for 811 111111 r resort, ,y
nceording ago,
youpip, num, boy, gordrn
Sirs, Boyd, Carlslitid
1:01.:111;1*—NIA:N-011—ST111)Ni.1I7D
fo r ninetly «ere traitor
mood milker rind telituster. :sir
'roroote. Good home. State w 5.
110X 2. Nasbv1111, Ont.
W.ANTED
•
TWENTY-FIVE TO ONE HUN -
tired neres within two hut Ire/
miles Toronto. Must be slim; rsd
on Lake or River, Buildings im-
material. Box :II, 73 Adelside 1V,„
Toronto.
HOPSEKEEPER WANTED 1
Perm 2 miles from
All city cotivenienel s. 2 ehild'sn.
2 miults. Good woces. J. A. Mz.-
Cobs, Tillsonburg, Got.
WANTED — 1936 CHEV.
'MASTER 11EAD
gm!' l'ny o'n sh. Write As
1.:0111. E es I 0111.
WE BUY
Minch (Mt nt 11,10, 1:,,t,, Inv kg.
rterrtr,. 1,11m•nr. I envy,. 01".
PRICES HIGHER NOW
Write for 0111 Hsi
Dc--:nion Herb Distributors
1423 st. I,ntt r, -nee hhI it., Montreal
PAGE 8
iJ-
- - 1 , , 1 1 1 1•SPRINI"
!SHOES
Women's Arch Shoes $2,95 - $5,95
1 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.
>r
OIive McGill
i1l0000.141001*Mi Milt/AlkAND) MADdIg Dirfl ills. 1 ,11141 1tINDI AtlaX)ittiMaditItlyDr<
THE STANDARD
Mr. and \Irs• F,d. Taylor, and son,
Paul, of Clinton, visited tvith their
pat cuts, \Ir. a:ur NI rs. All. 'Taylor, and
Mr. and NI rs. Leslie Milburn, on Sun-
day,
\Irs. N. Leslie spent he week -end in
I'oron(0.
AI r. and \Irs. \\'tn. Brownlee and
\Irs. J. \Ic(iihbon of \\'inghun, spent
Sunday with AI rs. If. Browne, and
• Eleanor.
Air. and Mrs. Frank Kershaw, and
\Miss Gladys :McDowell, of Goderich,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.:1. Con-
an, on Sunday.
LAC. Ray Vincent is spending a
leave with his parents, \lr. and \Irs.
, Roland Vincent, and also with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Harvey \Ic(allum.
County Con;tahlc, and Mrs, Charles
Salter, and baby, Doris Jane, are
s'uncling two necks holidays with re-
latives in Hentall and Exeter.
\Irs• J. 11, '1'iernay is visiting with
her daughter, \Irs. Battin, of Aylmer.
Mr. and \Irs. George Potter of Sar-
nia are visiting their daughter, \Irs.
:Albert Nesbitt, and Mr. Nesbitt,
\l iss Irene Bowman of Goderich
stunt the week -end as the guest Of
• \lis; \1'ilma \1'atson•
Alr. and \Ire l.cc of Highgate spent
the week -end with their son-in-law nd
daughter, Rev. and \Irs. 1lenderson, at
the Rectory,
Mr. and \Irs. Reuben West of Kin-
cardine visited at the home of Mr.
and NI rs. J. B. Watson on Monday,
AI r. and 'I1's, J. J. Campbell, Ayl-
mer, and their daughters, \I r. and .Its•
W. :tl. Hodgson, Aylmer, visited AI'•s.
Campbell's mo 'ter, \irs. Phoebe Tay-
lor, over the neck -end.
While sewino one day last week
\des. Ilarold Foster had the misfortune
to rut the sewing machine needle into
her finger.
AI r. and AIr...\lex. Naylor of Fort
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
Red Rose Coffee, per lb. 45c
Laly Grange Tea half lb. pkg. '15c
Tomato Soup 10c
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c
.14:441441.44+444.1144444144.4.41+1++++ +4b4i4'4.1144'F441•+4.4.41+•N++•I• 1414.:' 44: +4;:.1.44 44-4 ..4: .•,,;1.g. ,.414
4444:44444.41411.4i14141:41i44444444i•:4 44+4.4+4.41N044 Erie silent the week -end with dr. and
= \'rs. ClI irks Bell.
., `,Ir. Ronald Baird suffered a broken
arm last Frid,:y, the result of a col -
4; lision he had with Derek Slorach, the
• later was riding his bicycle at the time.
Notice to Cemetery Lot Holders
The Lot Holders in the Blyth Union Cemetery
are reminded that the Cemetery year begins May
lst and all those who have not placed their lot in
,perpetual care owe $1.00 per plot per year for up-
keep. Don't let George do it. The Board plans to
do considerable filling and further improvements
and needs the support of all Lot Holders.
Annual Decoration Service
The annual Decoration Service will be held on
June 24th, at 7 P.M., with Mr. Colin Fingland as
Guest Speaker.
John Doerr, L. McNall, Trustees,
W. N. Watson, Chairman. L. Hilborn, Secy-Treas.
WESTFIELD
Mt. and Mrs• Bert Vincent of 13c1 -
grave, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McSwcen, tf
Kingston, visited on Thursday with
Mr and Mrs. Harvey McDowell.
Mr. Marvin McDowell attended the
assessor's court ration at Niagara Falls
last week.
Mrs. Bert. Taylor spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. R. Stonehouse, of
Goderich.
Mrs J, L. \1cDcnwell is visiting her
daughters, Mrs Gordon Smith, of To-
ronto, and Mrs. John Gear, of Kit-
chener.
The many friends are pleased to
know that LAC. Ray Vincent of Chris-
tie Street Heopital, Toronto, was able
to spend a fray days with his parents,
1.1r. and Mrs. R. Vincent.
\Vc are sort y to hear that Jack
Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley
Doherty Bros.
Wednesday', Julie 20,19A
eNNINIINII01•-
1 .1 , ,i , .1
°°°A!' SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil,
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAIZERY.
WI-IEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
BELOW ARE LISTED A FEW OF THE SUPPLIES
NEEDED FOR THE SICK ROOM:—
LYSOL, CLINICAL THERMOMETER, ICE BAGS,
HOT WATER BOT'T'LE, BED PAN;. ATOMIZERS,
DOUCHE CAN AND FITTINGS, DEODORIZERS,
CLEANSING 'TISSUES, DISINFEC'l'ANI'S,
DOUCHE CANS, RUBBER 'TUBINGS,
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WYALLPAI'ER—PHONE 2(,
REMEMBER >atsta0/11 resi011C1e►ateteretatetetutg:00414telebtetetetetete.wI „tMtetetalCI teGAtet00410
.a
"I'I-HE HOME BAKERY" J
H. T. VODDEN.
,
4.44.14.1+14•14.144400014•144.4444410•;
:. 1' f
4_=: A.LIICOLE :
R.O. ._: 1
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN s, 1
GODERICH — ONTARIO. -. 1
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,''
With 25 Years Ex}:erience
w:II he at I
:_', R. 1). Philo's Drug; Store
Ip BLYTH, ONTARIO 1
T. NEXT VISIT
_; WEDNESDAY, JULY 11TH i
MOM 2 TO 6 P.M. 1
1. TELEPHONE 20 .1 i Chellew
, r
41. R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
J. ;I J.
;% FOR APPOINTMENTS, .t. I
._. 41
;4,4`v., 4`.;,,p, q,4;.,.q.41.,,•yo,..;.g.•`r,.,.:4.q..;.,1..F Home Furnisher .— Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
t!
-.
.:4
•
•
Living -Room Furniture
We are offering many New Designs in Chester-
field Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofn Peds, and Occas-
ional Chairs, ul)holstcl'c(l in the latest fabrics at
popular prices.
Tri -light lamps, End Tables, Magazine Racks,
Coffee Tables, ...nd other odd Living -Room Pieces.
Help to Make Your I-Iome More Comfortable
and Enjoyable.
A call will convince you of the litany excellent
values \1'e are offering.
04
tiahltadhDIDMadaiNDIDii1iF7127'bDINDIZZIN7iDiYt$19rat..IZaitih•iDi8im12t§iM`dlXADI.Dtnt`dis`rrtr i
;. \lisses Jeanette Glousher and i',dythe ' 1
'Bentley, of (jai. , visited 0n Sunday in '
Shncoe, l'ort Dc er and Brantford.
•.i Pte. Fred Crawford of fort Arth!ir
::ispcnt a few days last week With Ili; : ARE INEXPENSIVE i
wife, and alsi with his parents, Mr.
'4 and Mrs. F. J' Crawford of :Auburn. LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
\Irs. (harlcs Grasby Was a guest at
;, the Gra.,hy-Armstrong wcading on LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL
Saturday, at Be'gravc.
I \fr. ar,d Nit..., \\'. II. Lyon of Thorn- ; pRICES ARE RIGHT
. dale were lllytlt visitors on Saturday =
ALSO
,_4 evLiling.
Mrs. John Cele visited last week PAINTS AND
>' with her uncle and aunt, \I r, and MD's.
:4
Lorne Schenck of M Overton. ENAMELS OF QUALITY
*_; I \!r. \\'. (;. \1'c\all made a business
'¢' trip to Toronto the first of this week. RIDSMEL to Slap Punt Sme'i — -- -
A _, \Ir. Gurdon Augustine is in 'Toronto
't, this Seek, attending the :Annual Con- : SOLI) IN ANY QUANTITY.
•,_; i\'ention 1'f Cldci Fellows, at the King i
4.'4'444+4.4444/144.44.k Edward hotel. \I r. :Augustine was
• . '-_,
erected District Deputy Grand Alaste'r -
\i r. F. C. PEST
of this District. rcccrtly•
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Caldwell and and \Irs. John l•airscr'ticc nil -
Jack, of 13lyth, visited on Sunday wit!' 'Phone 37.26. LOIIDESBORO
daughter, Musa Betty vi•i'cd, over
Mn. and Mrs. \\'illiam Gooier
the Wcck-end with their daughter, \IIs•
\lisscs Edna and Audrey \Valsh c , •
I. A Lcrong, of Toronto,. =
Nensall, were Sunday visitors With Airs. Peter l;rotvti was a guest at the chapter, "Anchors, the fir•tt our faith
Mr, and Mrs• A. E. \Valsh,
Mrs. Annie IiiilougL of Seaforth is _r,irluatiug rxel'ci es of the Clinto,i i1. Gott, second, our faith in the I we
Public hospital held on Tuesday night,1 i1 Jesus Christ, third, Our faith in the -
v'siting her sister, Mrs Altura \\'Alden'
when her cousin, \liss Betty ('r -lig, coining of God's Kingdom," The mus -
\U, and Ales. Robert Riley and daughter of Al r, and Mrs, \V J. k in the afternoon were solos renler-
c')ildren of Ilulkt'I, visited on Sunday Craig, of :\ttbut11, was one of the grad- e'i by AI r. Stanley Sibthorpc, with
with Mr. and Mrs• Leonard Cook. totting class. tliss Alice Rogerson as accompanist.
Mr. and MrJohn Vincent of Gc'd Aliss Iona iohnston attended the duet by NI rs. Thos. Jardin and M rs.
erich, Mr. Ann Airs. IIa.i;cy tMeCal• Gibb-llclntoslt wedding at \Vinghain Emerson Rodger. In the evening the
lulu of Blyth, wcrc guests on Sunday last Saturday. Junior Quaretie, Harvey McDowell
at the home of Mr, and \irs• R. Vin- M rs. Emerson \\'right is in Aleaford Loyd Walden. Norman McDowell, an 1
cent. this week attending the funeral of her Douglas ('aluphcll, rendered two 1111111 -
Mr. and Mrs. Drank 1larbourn and aunt, the late Mrs. \lark Blake. hers. Duct by Afrs. Enters •n Rodger ---'—
Mr.
of Hcnsall, spent Sunday With \fajur C. D. and \Irs. Kilpatrick re-
and Rev, Harold Snell The organist,;Rosrtn:ut. Mr, Bosnian left for "1'oruutu had not yet hero aIle to identify the
\Arai. \\'alcien. I s Miss \Viunifreti Campbell,' presided at Tuesday Morning. six bodies so Lir recovered.
t:lrned 1110110 vn Sunda} after a tacks'
\Irs. Robert. Snell, 'I'heIIa and the organ for both services. The pas- l' I Aboard the Siren, relatives said, were
,odolays spent at Gravenhurst,
Kt ith, Mrs. Lorne1 Snell, of Goderich, I AI i•, (;,,rdou 1lesk, who has ,pent five tor, Rev. I t trold Snell, assi:.ted in the Lal{C 'I'I'a#;e(ly Af feets tight persons, all of Toronto, They
were west flrlr vis,t.rs on 5uurl:'y. ;and a half years overseas, his wife, and °;•rvice, both afternoon and evening.East ri11VIlilUSl1 Home w:ere \Ir, raid Mrs. hu) Kendrick1a 1
\f r. R. Redinund spent the week- (Ith and moth A[ . t , AI •:. I'he altar twa• decorated With s;,rin ;' Ross, 29; his fiancee, June \Par l;
lather .t c tar tt r r •
SUN WORTHY
Walipapers
1 1 ,I „ 111.1 1111 ,I, ,.G , 1 IN .41,11 ■ 11 .
, 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 • • 4 . . 4 ♦ . , 4 . ♦ ♦ ♦ . • • ♦ 4 4 4 • . 4 . I . 4 ♦ • 1 . 4 .
,44.4..•,.,...4 ...........:.. ♦.1.1.1.111111.4.:11.4 •Il f/•.1 .,.. „4..•,....... ,:, 14•.♦ ...•,....1111,.•1,1•,
.•s
•:
'4
•:
•
4
•
44
.4
'4
•4
._,
42,
4=4
: : FRAM. GONG m- Proprietor
HURON GRILL
BLYTI•I --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SUItVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
4.
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• 444 4,
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Edith Creighton's Decorator's Shop
PHONE 158.
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
un t, (,c1
Cook, is a patient in the \Vingha'It cid with Air• and \fes, I',tt O'\talk, flowers. One bright feature at the 1 h acct. -e id lake tragedy,
which Fled Cramp, dd, and Mrs. Crcuup; Joltn
1Eospl1a1 suffhring from pneumonia' and babe of Toronto. 11esk, of '1'orontu, spent the tweelc end Icwening service was that the Hydro, t••as rc:ponsibl': for the loss of 8 lives, Robbins, 28, and NI rs. Robbins,
we hope fora specify recovery. Mrs. Elsie Brigham, Kenneth and Lock.ith \Ir, and Alrs, Charles Souder- b:vught trIguly to the home el AI r, 'which had recently been installed tits g' I'he men Wcrc business associates in
\fr• A. 1:. Walsh attended the Tele- Charlie, Miss \fac t\'ighttuan, of 1urned v11 for the first tittle 1.,:• :t and ND's. \lauriee Bosnian, residents of rt '101.01111 tool and clic works. :\ll hart
1'O. 5o:ncrtillc, 101lIlcr 1tC:\1. hi_Fest \\dtt,ttlu:at township. Mrs. 1.os e1't •iutctcst in the Siren, nth?ch dry
phone Convention at London on Blyth, \I r. and Mts. Sam Nesbit,lfr, ~tractor at Dnnnwillr, and now in the church service.
Thursday. rand NI rs. 1\'iflam Murdock of Kin- 1 t h.tndriek, one of the passengers on (lteserwe, called •recently •• the bone \\'e are td d to hear that Mr. \Pitt ' i arcbased and outfitted this Iring•
\t r• Howard Canvpbell attended the cardine, visite(', on Sunday with \tr. Gowicr was •atilt tv return haute from
tlic pleasure c.uise, is their daughter. John 1)udck, plant ti11periatendent,
Med, \I r. and Alr •Charles 5underr0cic Also with het• was her husband. wr: invited on the cruise with his wife
Field Day at Guelph on Friday. and \Irs. George \Vightnet'n' r Mrs. Gerdon Macdonahl, Who has the be"pita) on Saturday.
Mrs. Norina11 McDowell and Gwen- Mrs. \Vat• Anderson of Auburn els- I I Six of the eight bodies had been re- I !' declined when n0 one could be
dolyn attende•1 the McClinchey-Pocock ited on Sunday with Mr. and \irs, scut Inc last feu months at the bonne I A1C. iuld .lies. John Campbell, 1.:\C. cowered and 'Toronto tial United Pinel to cure for the Dudek';; year-old
1. her lather, \i r. George 1hirims, left a•.d Mrs. \Vill'1111 Hodgson, of Bellvillc ,
wedding at Cl Mon on Thursday.
Mrs. Annie McVittie of Goderich
visited on Somay with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Mc'Vi t:c.
titer. on Rodger. I .. eats lllcguuds 5111 .111 11 Laic( ta,y•
on \londay for 'Toronto, where she nil' v':.ited With 11: and .\Irs. A. E. \Pals')
\Ve arc glad to report that \Ir. Gnr- 1 .... Ontario waters for bodies of two of the The Siren left Youngstown Sunday
visit her daughter, Mrs. G. M. flung, c•tt .,Innday. t
don Snell is improving from heart in l.fore returning to her h01111 in i111115- Al r. Elwin Taylor, AI r. Eddie T1:-;1't;ht persons believed lust aboard the a't'ertio111 and a11 alarm was flashed by
jt ries received at \I r. Simon Valla bury. lar, \hiss lila, acre Landon visitors on\larcuni rig schooner "Siren" near '1'r.ronn lifeguards hate Alrnulay when
bliss Ada Stackhouse of Myth was bean's barn raising last week. ( Youngstovwn' N.Y.• relatives of tho:c aboanl the Siren bc-
\frs. Mabel .ltin strrtng of Sault Ste. \\"cdncsday.
a guest on Sunday at the home of While hurrying in from the had cl \iaric is visiting With her sister, r, r\I 1 \i r• and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, \hiss The schonncr Sas believed to have ;gone concerned.
\f r. win• McDowell.cbowell• ectric storm f-om the field where he J.,,,,es Gib, and other rclatis.
sonvcs in
Mrs. Jean Keclnie of Blyth spent was disking, Mr, William Walden was
last week with her sister, 11frs. Walter knocked front the disk, when it struck Llyth, for a short time.
Cook. a post, the fall breaking his leg. He
Mr. Warren Bamford of Preston is now a patient in the Goderich hos- 'rite anliivcrs:try services at \Vest -
spent the week -end with his parents, ',ital.(field United Church were well attend-
Tfr. and Mrs. T. Bamford. Mr. and Mrs. Philip \icl)rnlga1 ane), ed on Sunday, nhen Rev. Gordon 1 Iaz-
Mr. and Mts. Reg. Jennings and P.cverly, of Goderich, visited on Sun- clnoorl of Walton was the guest
los, of Detroit, are spending a few day with Mr. and Mrs. 11'rn. licVit- f `ticaker, both afternoon and evening.
qwith Mrs. Wm. Walden. tie i11) the afternoon Rev. Hazelwood
r aRussell Cook of Toronto spent Miss Jocelyn IIill of 'I'orento is spoke from Isaiah 54:2, "Enlarge thy
•with his parents, Mr. and spending a couple of weeks at the I tents and strengthen thy stakes." Ii
pard Cook. _ - — __- home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred J• .Cook, the evening he spoke from Acts 27
\Pinnifrcd, visited on Tnesday witfi Mrfoundered in heavy weather after lea v-. W. C. Charters, marine architect,
and Mrs. J. 1). Elsiey of Listowel. ling Youngstown, in the Niagara arca, who said he rcbui t the Siren in 1944,
Mrs. Phoebe 'Taylor of Blyth visited let Toronto after a pleasure cruise. told reporters the boat was "sound as
on \londay with 1tr. and Mrs. A. E. • Lifeguards ftoin Toron-to who were 1 rock" and expressed belief that a
Walsh,sent to the area off Youngstown Ines storm would not be enough to cause
Boat Tragedy Shocks Community s•agetl 1' :It they were proceeding to her to capsize. 'There Was a possibility
The people of this community were Tern"' with six bodies. :l e might have.• hee1) in collisi_n with
shocked to bear of the terrible acci- 1 It was reported they Lound evidenceanother ship.
dent which occurred to the Kendrick that the schooner's motor caught fire. The schuunet towed a dinghy and
boating patty over the week -end ,at 'l'he coast guardsmen located some was 0)111ippcd svith cigilt lifc-h'•1's,
Toronto. Mrs. Ray Kendrick is a charred wreckage and a couple of Mr. 13osmau left Tuesday iu.rttiug
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice +pocketbooks in the water blit said they for Toronto.