The Blyth Standard, 1945-09-19, Page 1VOLUME 56 - NO, 01,
ESTIMATES CR
IHrt (1 \Ill ltin; lit: It,o'rl,l Iforl; hen,
1:1 ed NIet'ltnittid and 211:Ilan t(I Rad,
RAIN CANCELSS RACES, AND r1 r ,, Fit' I \I t 11'!11 'nt. Gilbert \t•til-
I3ALL fUURNAMI:N'I' '''1 : \'r1t !kiwi ,!tirt' Millet', Fru,'
11111\!miff, ,1111 2'111: vett 111th i llirl'
CALLED OFF t , I,, !t', I:rt,', N1,11\ :i:wit, :111'1 2,111;
‘.`1\\ 11;iml,.11nc 11111• I:r,d \II'( kHi, nt,it \t,�, •Ib,! 1'1''!"t I'r(,,idcnt" ni;bt sbnul(I-ilt)\1 !heir ativ,lnrctl d;llinc•.•' The twl,Huinity G\,1- shot*,d to
Loll 211,1: Bt. i mot, hi, t ' !:t\ edit,+-, I ,
�' I I , It IIIc a,'(,'illll 11;1, bull alll'!ldl'd t,,, "I 'I;.,. .\!�.. �', X111 Church, Blyth,
Il L11•, I .'e ;ohn .,,. 1, '!„ rl ..\, Iln'rt, ,1''I''n IL, It )i., 1.1"11, met on "1'1',,1;1,
11;11'1 t l 'nc ,l1 .•1 it ,tl 11 r, 1 11.,,{','rl,it'' I,r:,11':!,I! \ d' ' 'r,;t„i „fill gla,lioli and
The I.ift!t' •( (.1.,,\\ II in 1111!11 11,11', i 1'111. a'!ti ;1 r"l, HI art il'!a1!lit' 11;1• ,111 I 1';1,1' l' lit',, \211,1' label, and if the
,Heil'!\ l the ;imolaio III\th kill Fair,i \thirll l rrnrlrl., -lull, illy, at her haul,
R007'S AND VEGETABLES 110,' ,1 i.,r stn niill,r,n• tinit four rigbl 'lite t, 1"t ,Ilu\\ing, aci„Alin\: to 1 1, 1 -, tt.t- Ile 1('1!11' , 1,,) pretty
hel(1 1'11 1litir,11:11 :111,1 Vida)', of 1;1,1 in I.'mlt',b111'„ ill I'i'Id.l\ \v'lllll-'• 1t1'!tl:l•,.' t„I �.ttitt la 111111'11"1111, �,t'1
I I , 11;1'I lbel' I,I:!l'il 1.. mak(' An .1 ' n';1rd11ce. )our receipt, It 1 1,, hit„\\ at nl ce. , i -
\\-tel. Ill ' ilii•• 01 Illy fact !,1111 rain i, 11,1u't"1'1,, 1\ �!Ilt•• \\*,U;t^• O-II'I•, 11 ' iptl•illle•r H,1!
I She G\a, 1,a'nlir,} i,H;lnr 1,x'11, 111'(1! 1..\11' \i;ul„n kulh.
earl)' in the in, 111111 I„:rid the 1,111'(11 1111 \Irl I\u,•'i nlaui,old`, I(d,' \t ;i'!1•' Ln: ill(.- \\,l, 1;16,!1 1111 :U- ! II 'on 1Itt nui attended to 1111' Glad), Iii;tett t;•, d;mihttr of ill,. Ia11
latiun of the race•. and again in the Fred \ll•1'I)'lllonl ; 1, fi,1 i lur!tip,. \\'at- the nu'(ti:!.,• I.' 'n Norm Garrett cx- >til t ii;lei nl ac,'„11 1 plias' 1!11 ,o at bl 11 , \\ .I I, .11111'110 r ,,f \D ;1111 \Ir;
)mitt and .\>;ae, Grainger, and \\;t
;III:I'i111,'11 forced the ball 1 ttttlalllellt I, 1' 11 ter; 11 Ill';I'1 1,1-1:'1 Iat:r p,,t;l- (1 It• \\'''. 1':11 ,115'1: 11,1 l{ll' 111nttlt 1.:I;t',1 !.' ':1;!, Ea -1 \1,,\,,11,,,11 Itlt'tl-
111airitt the to!1!111, r;ntijttI:u int'Iasi,, (in \101 ''th, It'll -I, in I111',lt
out et the programme, ;1 ';1,e11t1ti da\ 1 e•, Mr- 1);11' .\ !eh 1 tIt: 11 111111t I _V (tee title the br.d( of Cid Ilii •
of attraction, Il 11, l'I!)'\t'it I,\ ,,,1111' It;t-krt eill.it' ;,'il;tt,'t,, Ir.11ll \,ill!t'J', t'!iitit11It', lilt' I'.I!,',;�e:lil l\t'l!t•i, itt 11 !Hell ' Ii,t\ll,lit,r
2,1)110 1' 11 �' r.o!,,t,• ( !. `,t 11 ,r!.. l' s \ A 1'. A 'f (', sou of
,pec'tattir! le,l .,'t! �ry • 0 table use, ,(vera; local or.'ac.Izatlon, are 1, \\ in- ( 1 u,'(��, J%� she \\a ma!ri„1 ,111 lull 1!111, 111,10, '
Gilbert Y.,.t.urt, \i r, F Itennint'(r; til �✓P1 \Ir ;1111! \Its I. .\ tilI I. Clairton,
The shalt' grown], ttitt , pri,(Ilted (lute / l'rr' It ll, :11111 l i, 111•it d suggestions i 0(et'', table 1.`t, visit 11\)10•. Mr, • 1 V , 't," l rodt'rlil, :'I I rel:ii 1, ;1111 -pew, her
a carnilal 11111 II a, ,1'111\' tone\',- 1r1`Itt 1111 i tt (f tilt' 1'11111 ;1, til tilt''! l l;!1. Iii'; f I. 11 Iliu'.,'r-on oliiclat-
D;11,'; fl Parsbi ll entire ,I'. Int ! r nnu,nnit S It. 1< l
l I 1 II 1(ially, anti I., ! ! \I r, Italy, (;11('1 � �CNC '
cion, \tor,' t;r;u!ir' , 111;1 N)tLer\; 11 1 Hari 111,6)1 yclloa' 1 u. ,li:• lir.' 111(',111, of C1 110ctiu;; clothing;. Ile , . ,ur\i,„, ;1t het• Inl,b'0u ;„„ f,,t (.!il
int' illi'; chit 1 ani' et; 01',.11 „f int- I,'lul 1' ann.:, \I:, Dale; 1 ,Mart ha -hit offered Illi -::_'i t -.ti,,11 that a concert
ltorlance to tits laddie,, ua,'•rtt• ulltry ,il\( r picl,liut!1 ttt'ittlt,, Cdibet\ Nellicrt.: be at id ttith an a'Iuii„ion price, pith 1 TRINI'T'Y Cl -LURCH, BLYT1-1
go r quill
ST
DAR
1114 1-J, ONTARIO, WED NESi)AY, SEPT, 19, 1915. Subscription Rates $1.50 hi Advance; 1$2.00 in the U.S.A.
WD NEAR 2,000 AT FALL. FAIR
l,l�'lh l,iolls Honour Their Mailing List Corrected OB1Tt1AIZY
1°1'l'Si(lcllt With Special 1 !I,' S ;Intl it ! \i:iilin) I.i,t hit, been
1')'og'I'alll t'ttrrt','t.t1 it to date, ;I1til all 1;1111.1;
,t,
Mrs. F. M. Pecicitt
WEDDINGS
.
Schol'k - Leggett
ITh)• tt1tt1t1I dark :1111 thrcatcn-
iti ,
and by lift!( u't'!„e•k the rain was
e'nlin}; tltittit •\ tlrii.icl lu cantd the
race, \vas wady at 10:,:n 11 hen the
track became very slipper)' ;out tinnily
liy 10"1 the 11..Idler had rlea•l,d, and
livestock e\hib.t, w111 ronin;; i1 in
great ntnubtr, Chief among these
\\as the tnirit'• of the I11'1,1 i1 cla“,
Illi .1„oriation held their slot\ this
year i1 t,I11ertion t\ilh the III\th Fall
lair, and proved to he a Area! atltti-
tion
.i\ 11 other eta„e, 1,1 re \tell fitted.
The fair ground, ttl•c,entctl a very
creditable a t i.:hitt,,'\ - the h,'•t ill
:not thy lay -out kcpl t'\ct'v111ing
t1,,vintr at a 1.t1,1 pat', ,11 that the
jutlgintt ‘ea, all tic;lurd 1111 i1 gond titin'
I'he „'Ithall t ,untament 1\Mill was
;ihedliell l0 1',1 t hiller\\ :l�' ,lorily
atter1 o'rlot•1: \\a', h:111e11 n1n1,1:1 h.--
f,'re it trot writ FIV;ty, a, the rain (dart-
ed again
inside 1Nhihtt, i1 the hall presented
0 very credit:111; appearance, ;01(1 \etre
nnu'c numeral, than other )t;•,.
The ltln•hre11 I IIIc Ie'n heifer, 111 ttllit'lt
nickel, 1001 be, 1 •o111, o i, raffle) dur-
ing till' ;iltrr1'tl,'It, ;111(1 11',1, \\ on b\
111,;('1 !iris, of I(n,'rich. \Ir Ili„ell
promptly turned 11e heifer over to tits'
11I\111 Ite,I ('ro-•, 1 ' he ,old by \.tali Itt•
'1.111-, was (folie al the t'linm,g concert,
011(1 \Ir \\'altar \lt(;ill It;l, 1111• 111:11,1
11(11111, !(,tylia <7It.11II for Illi, very fine
1'Ilt•l'lirv(i 1 it•itt l \I I' {1issett's ttt',itire
11 a, griaily appr(riat''I.
There i, ,Ault' tali; 11f holding 1 race
nieet i1 til(' rear Bunn, but nothing
dcfilitc ha, hr: ti ;,,•rant eel.
imide 1 \hihit'• \etre c:xcellent, \\'itlt
twist class', I\lli filled
PRIZE LIST
HORSES
' nln,luniUol:, \1r, I. It„nli!,
hi! t:a1'11 ilk' rl!tn'cll \1!111 her father,
• d1e1. J'(•ut, Pali iiia, Ret-•tII, 11, eg ! 11•d
: , ,rie eta, ; •vely in a long g ,\\n of
and Ilarhl,r,t .\I,„ ,ttrlt\Ini.: arc her ,1ho1' cn;'r 111 ch, tie, tilt )oke of
a ,tat),! number 1'1' pound, of goo,'i tinct ''.1'tIr,, \1,11'1, \I r` II hd1 ,
t1,1tt'rnrn In 1 1e;1 \Irl it in. nl; _ pi,-; Harvest Thanksgiving,\inch \\n, timi,rni(llreil 1,1 '1.11• 5101
1 plat Ij,k11,, \1!', lt,',illl!iner, 1'11',1 \le_ il,tii l'l t,lliller• 1,i."•, Not 1\)'I'-' :inil 11 :tilt: 11;i1.1•rst l', Alli\ niotl and tier-Je\tel, AI:', (; l., 111 iiii, of Ltilldt"b"1'"' \,,, re a fingerti•1 vr11 awl a 1,(1 Itt; of
1 It iihnit ; 2 head cabbage, \\'hitt', ,\Ilii\ I)t'I I',t!1', ,l1' 1,1 ill favour 111 11!1, 111;111, 1,,,,11-1111' 1\11'1111' :11411 A11`> \IG'1'1!l. Grainger, „t I "Il'lll"• ,.,Clt!'l,, the :!11" I Iht I ld) 'ru„nl• her
i l\) I,', \I:, Itc!l:!in_',r! : 1; '.1121 \\ eel I F
,1,111 I•i, n D)I• n, ,\'ell a !notion 11111 a , 7 pm; I larve„ Home. Preacher, the ' The llttu 1 '1 \G:i, held colt !ter late ',,nn;ucl ,\;1- of Ann Heal' 11(,1111 kiss(.,
!'sant. 1':I! •I'tttt,It .\nd) i\elt; (1 110 cottrl be ,1;1:1;1, ioul,ri,etl iulirely of idrnrc at ,i,tll o'clock, lin `,1111,\
I ! 1,. ire.
•u ,llot',, 1 t lttrl \'tt!1,'rr, Ile lath „n; 1111 \I I O d,,,1n, of Ilru„cls Tito bane \ at, attend)d ht \1 i,
1 c: iiliil,.a.tr, \1 r, Ill 11111,11 2 k„1• 1 cat 1al.ent• ll i• motion 11 as 11 itii-I tit 1)11 1: \Ir titanic) �tiihlhurllc ;t ilIloun, Se:dumber Pith, 1''I; 111 i\ t Itt t t II",1„111, rlrr'•st 1 in a l„\cl)'
11'1'!1:, \Ir• !1 1„yin ••tri 1;:111 1 \t!1t1.\; luau -I\ t'ntl"r,etl b\ the Club. Till, i; , '1'RINI'i'Y CIIURCI-I, 13ELCRAVE 110'111.01 1\a: 111a11e in "'I1' 1'h,11,e1 itt t 1(u_'IIt (Ire-, of ;'old crept witl,
110 -, , lied' it, 1 ;Wu rt Nett, I'\', \Ili ",1!nt(II11!:! Int lilt' lllilht to kte , i:l ,;,ill 11111: 1'.\'l",I!'g I I,l\'l't' and tit1'{1{1111. I
I I ,.. leumter\. Ilul'cti 'fin\n,liip l;Tri, air -one-, 01(1 ,h( (;tried I
L'( :n :1::,'r; Lir,te.I 1":1::01,10, lobi, n'in,1 lo!' the I,itut'' ST MARK'S CHURCH AUBURN htvercHd it `nc1L of Auburn, ton
1',11,1::. , !canna hill I, ,e, The gr aim wa•,
1.1 it 'i Itt 11 `tau Siblllor n 1111 ,t'• ducted the .('evil('
1 1 ;r\,rt 1\ithdratln
.0,1rn,jei; by \(r I:ielt;ird Leggett,
FRUIT' The p:tltI','lll 11 honour of the �_,�. 'The 111;&111' !`l;liitttt!l floral tribute,
brother (,t the bride. \li„ .\Gee Iiig-
I re, 11,1 it, Iir IIoi111, \vim presided vi'c'e carried 11)' Charles 1'crl.itt. ,r, "n. ir:',IHi,, of iit church, played
1'111( \erihrrn �' �', I red \1'(211'- BLYTFI UNTIED CHURCH ir, titer of it t In Ititul, 11"ills Itt Lee.
n::'nl; 12::11( `0 21,. Ire -1 \l e1' 1t!mini
mini: o,er the first 1;n•I of the meeting The ih, 11,11,1,1,,_ ,1,1•,.11,.
Plate 'Libman `111((0, Fred \1(121\ I! 111 11111litit 'tad jtt't circ{)' ,1iltcd \\ 1R11 IJuhn Ler, 0111 Cole and \\'illi;lul
Next Sunday Scptenihet' ',it'll is' \s Ci.. 40'01 party culered the
Plate 1:,1„'11, I i1! \Irllluln!t: the 1. ea, ;1 11111 kuocl; at the hoot•, 11'ali, hr: font acphc,\s
v.attl't' 1 NIil)Hlont, \1 r,• 1lkiCI}' -1I111111 1'• 'flier(' will jttst bu thcl birch NH- \!„\i, Gtlbetl, cousin of
i'rar,, I rc, t
and , x ,t:'1 enticing L1die, dcnlandrd 1 1'hc 11iIlhtart1 11111 \It„r, 11111n
Ittnninl,tr; I, f•til pia' I red \II l; 11• one ,'.''Vile lid! at 11.15 which will lie 1 the brill,, ,101:: "It)r;tn,c", ;,1121 (luring
,1 hnituitt t• 1•;,.'1 I)t•1 I hull tact \lits(' \'oft, Norman \i \ander, lame` l';tir
111"111, a comb:lied service of the School ,1111 i' :ht ,ignin:; of the register she sant; "O
hl,h1, at the 11"11', and 1111•ollnr(11 ,('!•\'ice, itob'r( full fh!iltt, Dred 1''1'1,1 ,
.• t., t;alti„n• Special pates \\ ill it I I crier, L'.1\'e'
GRAIN ' 1111 in individually to th' ('hili members.
and Albert I:adfutrl
taken by meimlicrs of the school and \ rttc'"li,'n i,.11 '\\ed at the hams 11f
11;11i busliel fall G\htat, Jilin Voting; \;u i, n! 11,,11(• \vert ,11('11 by these the 111;,,:rctatfun• 'There \\ ill he ;t, I'hc relative, present front a tit itn'o!thr bride's :'1111,, \\ here the rooms
I, ,11111„ ! ' a 1,111 din mg; the c\1'n,ntt, ,1,111 the) IVcrr, AIr, \I:irtha I'cchilt ,1111 ('11;11Ic<. I
vt'IItlO p(ntdl's ellttil• COlt,IIiI;,II; of ' 111•(I'e (lee ,r;0122! 11itli ailtlltllti flowers
111 i „r,t. t t 0, 'John Yount;
full,
sane; ,,,viral rt+t:,1111 111111111'1•, for
1 lin, as a Matter of cottr
had t, appear tlelit.'htell. ;tui applat
their effort, roundly. J'he antic
these ladit', ;it times \'l't'e!eIl till
DO MES'I'IC SCIENCE
hn11n 1 l.l� tt Specials -- I mule made
br,:nl. Nils 11,111, \Its .\ Ilan.iitt;
11UIIIt' made sponge 1•:11.1', \11', hall',
\Its I\ I.tik,(1o; home Made tipple pie,
AI aitl:old 11•111,. \1 r, Dale; ; 11.,1111. 111,1(
oat ro,'h(,'• lir, 0;d1, \1r, Ilaggitt;
home male I, biscuit,. \\•,Ilter 1 ),ter,
\II•, Jackson; L1) t• cake, \Ir, bile;
brown bread loaf, \Ira Dale; hts,
\lits 11,1=gift. \ir, Dale; light layer
cake, \1r, Dal:; roll,, NH's Dalt, \Ir;
IlBenninger; du::'IItttit,, \Ir, Dale; jel-
I>' roll, \i r1, 1 %a1) ; pumpkin pit, NI
Henry. \Its Dille; 2 varieties (I, of
each) r laid I ,:1 hi: \I r: Dile, Mrs
lack -on; 111',11 milli,,,, I1, NI r; Dale,
\1r, lar;: -01; \t'h de 11! teat muffins. n,
\11•, Dale; 2 varieties (butter and jam
t:121st, \I r1, Dale, \lis Benninger ;
I •1 n tea,
,,;111( 1rn'ilrs, Vara:i,, afternoon
j Fred \lillvntt;1t ; ,al'It!, Giant, vege-
table and j li, 1 \Ir•• D;tic; Meal loaf.
Mrs little; elietse tti,h, recite, attach •
'ed, \Ir, Dale, t,re,er\r,l fruit-, 2 \a-
Ileavv lb.aught : i1ri oil mitre aCC„tel- ri1ti(,, \1r, la, l,sini, l lr�l \Icl'l mom ;
'tattled by f ,Il• II Bolger, and _'1111; Cann, ! \(\shit!(,, ' tirietie,. \Ir,
Tiant in harness, 10111 \' ''Alen, 11 Dale; irl!1, ,1.;,12'1, i \ari)!its \Ir,
ger; A'irtc111I i :Ii : :Team in ii it ale,,., Dale ; jaiit mimed, 2 1 a: let ie,• \I r,
.john \ 111111 I'ercltcron ur Ilr!gian, !alk- ll, \Ir., I!rl'; I';;l,lr,, named, 2
\\'alter l) ter, Team in harm.` \\• varietie•. \11, llennin',er• I're,' \Ic-
Oster; (,)neral Turps: -e ---Brood mare. 1211 ut,llt : Imo 1laladr, 1 \;u i,'tic,, \Irs
accutnp.l14.'1 by i al, l!arinre Inhn �Ita!e, \I,•, Benninger: r;l pltrrt'
aloft; S;'rin;; colt, llart'nic Irllnsl'tn; cg,0•, halt pin: ;d t•, Dale; tomato tat-
1'ettr old filly or ;,!din;`• Clarence ,11,1. \II•. Ikdt• llri:!ht;t,t tray, \1r,
llu+,ton;Team ;nIlar11s,,\V111I)trher, \\ul \\';!;,.i1, I:re,d \Irl'nnnolt.
\\' Nicholson; !,,hall Inn•,) in harness,'
\11',11 Dein('', ;111(1 '!tel; Best team 0'11 DAIRY, APIARY ANI) OTHER
groun,l'., John Vi,i1 t't, \\2111 1)ickct';
Beat 11 am i1 surrounding township,•
{o!nt \'I 111('1, \\' ()stet.; 'Tandem hitch,
lolt!t \'1111(',1, \\• De.'kt'r, \\' Oster
T)anl r ,tnin,g greatest di,Iancc• \\'11
1)'ck'r; hest I ors(', any at!e, 011 halter
by 1(11' cxhibitIr, \\' Nicholson
CATTLE
\ t ( i'ot'a(' \\all, Fred :\blit wont ; h"uli i rn)o} c I.
] nrebr'd Sbnrtll"ens- tar 1.,11 licit-
er, \V Turnbull. \Ii1\in Taylor; 2 year !1,&d, , lits lard Met mom, \II,.1 \ Iluet, which cabled (!hilt a sensa-
(11.1 heifer, \\• 1 itrnbull, Alcl\in T ivitir; lack,utt; chicken. lane\ dres,eI!, \Ir, 1,m Ita, rende'•td I,)• Lion hill 'I'hucll,
111ifer call, \\' Turnbull, 111(1 2nd: Dale. I !nil Gretta (;;o•ho 1l.i'it Hill \\'alsonl•
]1,111 calf. \\' Turnbull, Melvin Taylor; DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK The' hell rail was a swe1•cd by all
1\ged Inlll, \V l'urnlll; :\gid cow, prc,rut. ,1111 1,\11 Itu),t, 1\crc inlrudur
AI Taylr; 1l,rd, lull and •I f)nlale,, 111111, p'rr! r Itt,n, JI r, 1lat., itt.
1\' •1'tirititull, AI Taylor; Purebred \lis•, I.i1111,,,100; 11111;1, :a,pli(I1e, \li„ ed, 1•.\t'• Scott Fairser\icl: ;and \1r•
llerefords---\'cin old heifer, II l 1•ivint,'ti'n, \1r- Ilag't;itt: Iptill. fancy 11,Iii' n,t'�I \I1\all, both these iocal
\\'right; ' \•ear o11 ht':iur, 11 l' \\•rigid; auiltina, \I i„ I.i\i!'t`ton:
PRODUCTS
the (limon; Air, Alice Ih"nlp,on, of Si
Irsy!several clas`e, of the school, An oil j'I'hutna,; \li„ \lyrIiu Grainger, of 1'tie Irri'1;' !tv I!rr, \;,'\\ lied i1 a blue
„led Triunity \\ ill be given for any \\•lltl I'a'nrnlltil; All' :,1111 \i l', Oscar (nit', til tel„1\tr,.'hi crepe (11'11,,. 111111 pull: al'rt',-
11n•e children for Baptismal: All the „tic, ,111'1 ,Ge:uiug a rorsa,gc of white
o[ \I irnuna; \Ir ;1,111 \I1., \\'illiatn \\'all,'
Illl'll lwrs e,( til;' cOngregationt-especial ! Imt'�, rci'IG)d 'lie g11t,L
the I\inr;u'diH(; \It and \Its Itlhn Fields,
ly all parents (ire urged to he present• I .\flet the r' c lttioll the happy cnu-
Iloill of a sc'Iud;11, 11111 I.il.'u,, bc1uy ,'has \,ill be a \try important he service ,l ,Ir :11,1 \Ir, .\lex Grainger, \Ir, Isle 11ft for pint- I:a,t, the bride
go 01 fell"\\s, co-open;lt.(I with them I.\rthnr (iraiut;lr• and 1,1'11, Lii:;htu1,,
aid v\erlottc I, ;,,lied to cooperate and 1 t‘ Going .1 red ensemble \\fill black ac -
Wetly. Lion Ilett Gray and one of the shnl'ratt !nlcrc't in 1, work 0f the all of Stayner; . Alr ,1111 \Its Clad; 'rr„„tic,
i,r titer 1,1(11(,: g11 1 Ijuit' a dein' i tin- iminstuu, 011,1 daughter, Dori,, of l'1
(.'htirc!n 'There has been a definite lath \iter tar h„lcytni,t the brill' and
tion al love making, and several of univin; \lr and \lr, Lloyd Lynn, of
lit Illli'1'('it shown\ I1\• \hall)• Ill the• prof) 11;ttitlt'ltllyr: \i,,„ 1)ttrtttliv (i,\\alts iii t*(tr ,u1t1 t\111 return l t their respective!
the members \\int boil(' 1\illl lipstick lent: taci,,g the Church and all Ilee'l •talions
plastered ;til over their cheeks. Even l.tetrt,it : L.\C end \Its 1 Io\tar(1 tfmvan,
to accept lhcir responsiilities ill its
11, iltesid,•nt hall to pay a fine for be- aid \ir :ld Ur; .\ \lath\• v-, all of
r. !!line 1(a) tee" acquainted t\itlt one of trey necessary ,1111 inlput't:utt tasks' Clinton; \11•, (;len ('utl!ill, of \\•,111,,,1: !1{41lst Wri1Wililossl1 Unit Of The
Su let u; irn•C a 12(',11 tall)• nl ct'ct')on
the kolit•„ i or 1111 Iltucfit of toe c. \ir, Grurcc (Iilfill;111 of 11112th; \I r, '1',Cd(`I'i1t.1011 O1 Agriculturetcntlenlc', url'tioncd, we should ,tate Inv eveningst'11•ice 1\'111 be \lith Alive Piel,ctt, ;'( Detroit: \Ir Harold Tilt r(nuht' monthly meeting of the
that the ladies Mentioned \\ tire none (tra\In to give the congregation an of Ticket!, �'1 l'hnton, and many other, I:a,l \\'a\v,Ino.lt Federation of :\gri-
,''lutity to join with the Anglican •
other than ,Ix 11f 110' i,it'll,, \1'110 ttt,H-11'11111 1111• ,11rrt,t11111111,$ d1,t1.11't
l -'11111Th 01 the occan sino1 their alar
Ilnerllded (luring the &'v( nine in honour
rest Home Service ;It 7 o'clock•
of the I':c,idc' I• ,\lthough many sawn
I.a,t Stuulav night krv• Ilarold Snell
them. ii not 1,11 the ,1'111. through the 11'1'1,. atlC'- .1. Cuthill
of :Auburn delivered a fin, address Ile
\l lido\\•,
;1111,, 11;111, 110 \\'ill give their
name-, jil,t a, : protection to the fait -e'.
sex , ( the contluunity• 'flit)' \vete
i.it 1s 11111 \\':lt'oit, Bert 'Tasker, Stan
1'11.11(\t, jack \\',tt,ot, Ilial il:lli:lllalt.
'1\('u \\ IIi1110r. and Irviuc \Vallate \\'e
venture to say that the members of the
group derived :t higher kick out of the
venture than :tot tri cue present
There t, ere some more serious, and
1\0 hate to admit. better numbers 011
lie program, than the ones staged by
talc afurrnteuti,I' ed gentleman. Sgt.
1):111•\' ;Illltt10, in Crock- ' 111,•, Hied(,!
\Iuck,ttout, 1).11,,.. dairy butter, in l'il 1\t'llil
",ll' who was ;l glll'sl of the
\11',
print,, 3 1 -lb prints. I:rct1 \Irt'I\nlClub, contributed two delitihtful nunt-
\Ir, I)aie: (lair• hilt\,' i1 roll., 3 I1,.,,ht•i'' 111 the ba;:: horn, and i.ion Tattier
Fred ! I r't'It Mont, \I r, I1;11c; ntapl' j St:ut S !tthurpc, contributed t\\u dc -
syrup, 1 pint, (;illi. rt \rthcry. Fre 1 light fol vocal solos, wlliicll \\ere notch
Ir( t)'nl,+tlt ; 1luzetl 11'11 rt't s, Mrs.
p11 t1 'men tui\( been hack frail overseas for
lull•(' roll. II C \\•right, and 1111;'(Illilt, \li•, I.iVna,lon: l.le c;111i11 ,,,fits
Bull calf, II (' \\'ri:;ht, and liitl; .\t'.1'I 111 \'
1 ,.,111:, \1r, 111 t:i11; lied -Tread, '011!1 1111`.
holt, 11 l \\'t•i.!tt: :VIA,'" clew, II C. rt'oncl •r knit \li„ I.i\ilgston, \li-, The I'residtl•t turned the meeting.
\\'right, and 211; 1ler,I. bull and 4 fc-; \\21,;,11(,,1•1;; I''t,:•y ' Itedsuread, \1i„ over to the 11,! Vice, Lion lid Philp,
males, II t.' \\ right ; \i;t•ket ('tittle-- I.i\in1Iolt; men., - t•k••, fine, \I 1,, I.ie_!fo!!ot\iu.I lie roll call, and Lion Dcl
2 year old steer, la, I: l:unit,,, and itt!',t( n. \Ir`: D•tl, : 111)11', milt,, 11onh1c, .1'111'„t"1 111,1' very appropriate re
-
and; 1 yvar old '•1)11, Jas h ( Hill 1s, , Gilbert Nether\ ; Ina1; 1u,,ked, ',din
and •111'1; 2 yeti.• old heifer. \Il'!t•i1 'f..i)•- . Volum, \lis; 1.:vin',s1 111 neat, 11 fall 1, marks to 1)r. 11,1(111, thanking hint on
lir; 1 )•c•0. 11101 heifer, Melvin Taylor; Inhn Y inner, \1 Livingston; mat, behalf of the Club members for his
Baby beef, Melvin 'Taylor, Orval Jac- 'any other', \Ir,. Fa'r,t•rvirt \ir, 1)11': careful t;uidarcr and reminding the
G(Witht 1111:1,1', ,!tilt, iri1ed or fulled, \Its Dale,
II \\ ;11')1' O,,'t't : \l'ul'l apron, \I I,, l.tv'- Itlmonk)> :ll the importance 1 t attelld-
Ving•to1. Mr, Dalt; f' \'t windbreaker, int: tilt tncetir.:,• 111.. Mudd replied,
\Ir. Orval \Ic(;u1•an \volt all prizes I'ro'n old ;:tr',tl1!, \l i,• Gillespie, \Ii„ tllanl,il'g the ll\h for their ,t,ppolt,
in Shrnp;dires, Oxfords, I)ur,ets, Any 1..1611••••••1'.11: 'irk- ilr, s;, from oar( gat•- and :Llai;:.! 110111 to rally ar''und with
Other Breed, :lull \Iara(et class. tutu,, \lis` i.it.i,.,tnn, \Ir, laek,ott' renew, (1 vigour for the 11 inter mouth..
HOGS I HOUSEHOLD LINEN !do : Niirt' I\tlt ad'irel,Cd :t vote of
York,hirt;_\md hoar, \\' Turnbuil.
Jas l: (quail(:; lln:t', litturri in 1')-I5, 1:ul110 !1r)•, ,'lid \\hit), \Ir, fair- 11:011, 111 111• ladies of the I'nitel
1' 'I'urnhull, .las It leniti,; Ilrood sol\, i 111:n•ih, \\Ln pr tvidril a ver)• luvcl)•
Jas R C'ottltes, \Villi\• Turnbull; S ,,1• 6101•(111 , \ii,s I.i\'iut:,1 to )tnlroiiler)',
+ tyrlrl, \II, Dale, \li:, I.i\inestotit thicken ,'t;leer. \title all the trimmings:
littered in 1015, \V Turnbull, :0111 -nd;'
licst pair Bacot, Ilog•-Orval \ictio\V: l'inir;'i(lt'r)', cut w, 1.1;. .\li„ l.ivinti- 'Hie meeting 1.111,011 11itll the Lions
an. ,1111 _2nd, , :•ton, \I 1.:: i):dr ; 1.111i11.011....1'1', urns; 11'''''1(111
POULTRY st'Ic• ll, AI is, 1.1\iut:stnl, ;11 r1, 1'''t,• ; cul-
1
ul- --V_
11co1,ry, appitliue, \1 i„ l.i\in:;'inn,
Pair Pekin (.,,rias, Gilbert Nclhet')''1 \I r, I': i.,rr\ici; specimen, tatting,
Clarence Joltit 1111 S (,.• 1\' Lt'In'rll \Ir. (;''dun Elliott 11 a, taken to the
pullet\, Fled AIcCivite n, and 2nd; S ItIt , ,I.....!;-service;
.it'iiIttn, \1.1, Dale, specimen,
C \1' Little rn r„rrrti, Fred \Ica -'n-: filet clrrltl, \lis, I.R.int:ston. Airs flint, n 11.,splal early Wednesday
nn`nt, Clarence Ji.hnslon; S C \\' I.cg- Ddt; it•Ili;ul hemstitching. AIr, Dab-, conning \Glen) 11' indtr\\cnt an (Tera-
horti lieu, i'reii \li('n'mmni. (;inert i \!i-, 1.i',itt0 lull: 1 ut,lli;,1'111, Mr''' W. lion for app, rilicitis. Latest report
Nether\'; S 1: \\' Leghorn cockerel, \val,t,ll, Air, D:,Ir; tniitc,f cu,llioll• i, that 1'; 1, duiltlt nircl\, and a host of
1 ri:1 Mi(1 in'Ini; M'a'rt(\ loci: ptillett,' AIr, Odic, 'Mrs I':lir,tr\iec,
Fred \li('I)n,onl, Gilbert Nether): friend:, 11!11 hi pulling fora quick re -
Barred Koch cucl'.ercl, Gilbert \cthery, (continued on pate 4) cover),
SHEEP
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
culture was held Tut'd:ty evening'
Stl,ltlnl, r 11111, at liar home of the
President, Mi. Nnrlilitt 1:adford
Eleven member, of the Executive and
1)irccttor:Ito \sire present, also the
was assisted in the service b)• Revs Suddenly, ;it Ther home, 45 .\rtnadale l,nunV 1'rt,idcnt and \]r1, O G :vide'
tiinielly of \1old:1un, \Liss Clare ai+11 AVcuur, 'I'uronto, on Saturday,selli
\li,s Ida \IcGo\\att sang a spl'n,1it1'tcmber Stit, tiusatl Irene i'iouutt, ht- son
,111nt\,('th1 cr \viluie o,\e
f 111('1, I, Tuthill, anti dear I Irr'hC reMaidnutes of the July31stnlcctinl;
,duct.
!Irrnc ;std \nary, passed inti and adopted on motion 1,\
1'1 , :\nli\rr•-art• of the, Church \\ill rest•
1e 11('11 October 14• Guest speakers I 'I•hc ftlttcr;Il service was conducted
will be J:'\•. Ain ren• Lane of \11'(1,10 Ili\ hev• I,awrtnce, \\'intaetlteri 1 011111
\\'illi,
church, Clinton, to at 11.15 air( llnuih, iron) Sizers hmtcrltl Parlor, I'!u f„lk,t\int' eorre pmidcnce 11.05
I
Ihmdas Street, \Vt.' t, nn 'Tuesday, )"ad: 111 .\ letter 10,11 out by the
'Rev ] lat•ni(I Snell of `"' -- " ' •'
(lrva1 \1cGot\'ait, seconded iy Dan Hal-
,
('elllet,rv.
W A MEETING THiS AFTERNOON 1101.1 at Clinton, Ontario, September
' 11th, 10011, het early life was !fled i1
The September tweeting of the 'I'rin lilt 1111 g 'in,g to 'Toronto 25 )wars ago,
it\• Chln•,h \'t :\ will be held
(Thursday) at 3 o'clock, at fhc
of \lis, \\'ooe',ork,
loda)''\\\\11cre she nt•ru•tl het nu\\ her'ft hns-
huntc (band. '1'11 this union \Vas horn (Inc ,on,
11110111 .\. atilli!!)), \\10 1,,501 al, ay
in infancy, 'and t\\o daughters, Irene
and \lar)•, 111',1 mourn her ilas,in!;•
B'eside's, she leaves to mourn the loss
of ,t dear daughter and sister, iter
nluth(r, N111.;1
ars ;1\
1l0t'(It,111111;\1 r,\liltou Lowe ? Pearl 1, Brussels; \Irs11\Inns t\l\\iris l'Ic\CIant1, Ohio;
Mrs E. R Lo1'kver (Elsie) Toronto;
\li;s Gladys, i11)•th, and one brother,
Fred, of '1' irnnto, :\ sister, \I r1, I' 1
locl:riel 11?1\•111 of San 1:1aucisco, laL,
predccea,ed her i1 January, 1044 '
1ler life centered around her home
'I'lle ,I:lu,iitter quota on beef cattle and her children, but during the )'ears
has 1t01 lifted according to an autumn of \vat' she (tis 0 driver for tits Calla-
c.1tiie'llt ttl 11e t.ehIUllal till+d, oilti'el' of (hall 1,1'11 112(,1, ,1111 t' n'pt+cal Iii tit•
Jilin', :\nllulancc Ilrit;adc until the
the \\•,'Bute Prices 011(1 '111110 Puard'ipast two ('ear, 11'htu she had itntve of
Ihettts; of the current heavy runs ahsince due to a heart condition, but
of cattle', the slaughter quota on cattle death caul' suddenly by 1 cerebral
has heel temporarily removed. The j itrftoiu1ls l ltt�iid 1pa. fit tit 11 51a) bin ; liti eG\Ilituin
Il0ar(1 \\ill re impose the slaughter
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
(• Inp Itt< Hort valid are butter Illi to
122, sugar 4o to 6-1, preserves 33 to 57
airl 1'1 l0 1'17, ittLiit \I1 to Ala,
Each \I coupon equals 8 tokens;
either or both may be used in the par
chase of ineat-
SLAUCI-ITER QUOTA LIFTED
(pima if it appears that more cattle
are kine; slaughtered than the ration
demand requires•
it was pl+itlll'•{ Otlt, 110\VCV11, that.
Carl] permit h. i It t' v, II1 hi' required to
make w• vkly reports to the hoard
sltitailtn all alirltals killed.
The quota was not removed on logs,
v •---
i1'Icrchant�; Re iuestecl '1'0
Save Cartons
Utes
\fatty \very tele floral tributes which
surrounded her, shoaling the esteem of
friendship she had gathered through
life The gre,'1ir majority of these
111''1' sent to Christie Street hospital,
1l here she had \l irked as t
CONGRATULATIONS
(1111111\ l't'ill'I;,t,011 rl't triiillr till• i'i''CI'
111:u•ue, Halle by the Goder•ielt elevator
company i1 the handling of lagged
grain over til'' period of tints front
August 111, 1043 it \I:Iv 7, 1045 .\nyonc
t\i,ltinc
further information regarding
the refund of these Illegal collection;
may do ,o by getting i1 touch with
1,1111' 10ca1 sectli11 director
(21 The comity Federation are again
,polsnrina free Educative Programs
in co-operation milli the National Film
11nh1•d of l ,01111 The 'I'"o-it,hip Unit;
being rt,;tolril,l1 for making, plan, for
these 1,h,+tViug,.
'flit S' ltttnllrr ,hoses int Our Totvtt-
b;pIni,rIntliof 1'S5Nn3inlite
afternoon a1 p nt, September loth
and in the basement of the \\'cstficld
Church in the ('\ening at 5.15
The October showiles to take place
it t' 5 5 No In (Ilcigravc School) in
the afternoon and at 5 5 No 0, in the.
evening. Fnrlher notice of the dates
of these shows 1\111 be
\Ir II I, Sturdy ga\c a report of the
;1st County meeting- and also outlined
onto of the pro;r0n1 the County had
;lid out for the coating fall and \\inter.
\1r, tl t; ,\ndrrson outlined the 11(11'
1111 :111d t+rgatlization plans of the
Farm Radio i'omni The fall series
I will begin (lrtolt•r 211t11, :o let's ever)•-
lungratnlations to Mrs. Charlu> body be read) to start \brut off with
'Rich] who celebrate, her 75th birthday a Jiang.
on Frida), Set ieniher 21st, I \I„\011 by T Tlnrhaneu, 'seconded b\+
('ongr.111Lltinns to NI'. anal \Its 1) t•- earl (;ovier, that the meeting adjourn.
To facilitate tl'e packing of clouting' dol Elliott, 111111 celehratrd tllcir .\ „''fill perinll wa; spelt fnlloling
to hr sett to l'.ur0pc (1'011 lll)•tit anal sixth \vcIltfiu.,... anniversary on Settteul- t11' titectine' at 1111X11 title the 'lost
surrounding arca, cartons will he re- ; bcr 10th and 'Hostess „210\'1 lunch.
attired about the middle of October.
17'1' merchants of the village are asked
to co-operate in this respect
'I'Ite Lt cal Committee of the National
Congratulations 1 , Mary Ellen l\clly
\11111 rrlebralrt: her 21111 birthday on
S, .11r Stillcmier 1.5111
(lathing Collection ;1•e asked to meet Cower -016C ins to \fr .\ 1: Tasker
ill the t lliiintn,ity hall this Friday \\t" ct'leitr,lte't his birthday on Alon-
ievening. September ?1st, at S o'clock Ida), Suptcmlcr 17th
iN \VING11Al\t HOSPITAL
Mrs, Thomas Elliott is a patient let
the \\ ingh;lm T-fn,pital, having tlndcr-
gol"' 1:,'11 on 'Wednesday
horning• Fri(ud; here 1\'i11 it. It her
a speedy recover)'
PULLS OIL COUP
Harry F Sinclair, above, president
of Sinclair Oil Corp., has won
from Emperor Haile Selassie an
exclusive oil concession covering
the entire 350,000 square miles of
Ethiopia. Sinclair, in addition to
paying royalties, will build school:
and hospitals, clinics and research
foundations in Ethiopia and fin•
ance education of Ethiopians in the
U. S.
FILIPINO QUISLING
"Ambassador" to Tokyo, from the
Jap -sponsored Filipino quisling
government, is Jorge Vargas. He's
pictured in the Jap capital, during
meeting with press correspondents.
TOKYO ROSE
American-born of Japanese par-
ents, Iva Ikuko Toguri, above, is
one of the five young women re-
ported to be "Tokyo Rose," who
broadcast Jap propaganda to Allied
troops. She is pictured in the cap
and gown she wore when she grad-
uated in 1940 from the University
of California at Los Angeles,
where she was described as only
slightly above average as a stu-
dent. She was born, ironically on
July 4, 1914, in Los Angeles.
THE WINNER in coffee
popularity is Maxwell
Mouse. lliore people Iiuy it
than any other brand in
the world! It's All Purpose
Grind suits any type of
coffee maker.
Good Way To Treat
Sore, Painful Piles
It you suffer agonizing torture
from sore, painful, Itching piles,
here is n chance to Ity e simple,
home treatment with the promise
of n reliable firm to refund the
coat If you bre not satisfied with
the results.
Simply get a bottle of Hem -Hold
from nny druggist. This is nn In-
ternal treatment wh^se medica-
tion is diverted to the removal of
the cause of piles. Hem -!told 1s n
small tablet, easy and pleasant to
use and pleasing results are quick-
ly shown. Itching a nd snre,ess are
relieved, pain subsides end es the
trentment k continued t he swell -
Ing and InfiammntIon nee reduced
and the sore, painful pile tumors
hen) over, leaving the rectal mem-
branes clean and hen ,thy. (let a
bottle of Item -111)1d today nd see
for yourself whnt an easy pleasant
way this is to rid yourself of pile
misery.
1RIlTIst The .ponaor of thl. nutlet.
In n relloblc firm, doing htltilneatl
In t'nnndn for over 20 year.. If you
arc trouhlyd with more. Ilehing.
painful Allem. Item -!told motif help
rim quickly nr the .mill pnreha•e
price will be gladly refuadcl.
ONE OUT OF SIX IN ISLAND OF ST. PIERRE FOUGHT FOR THE ALLIES
Three centuries old, the craggy, treeless spot of land 18 miles from Newfoundland is
shown here in panorama. Once the die was cast in favor of De Gaulle, 630 citizens went
Governor of the island is Pierre Garruste, who came from Madagascar to take
charge. He is shown here demonstrating to his wife the operation of a rifle.
"For an old-fashioned, conservative island, with no factories, our war effort has
been good," he says.
ARMY GOLF TOURNAMENT IN ENGLAND
,,.�,` ;��,r,�, :I•. �:rb'�J Vit.
into the armed services—an average of almost one out of every six, St. Pierre had ::_ver
heard of women in uniform, but 40 girls got into the fight. Fifty of the Island's n ons
received decorations.
Cod fishing is the principal means of livelihood on the island. Barrels of cod liver oil are
shipped out regularly to France. Some 10,000 litres were donated monthly to the mother
country to aid in rebuilding the health of her people. Fishing is a $500,000 enterprise.
THEY'LL BE FARMERS
Golfing enthusiasts from Canadian Military Headquarters, London, forget the tribulations of army pro-
blems for awhile as they hold a golf tournament a t Sandy Lodge Golf Club, Moor Park. Lieut -Gen,
the Hon P. J. Montague, Chief of Staff, C.M.H.Q., (near centre of picture with white shirt and white
golf bag), was a guest player for the day. R.S.M. W. Leitch of Hamilton, is chairman of the club.
T. C. A. TESTS RADAR TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY
First civilian installation of radar in Canada has b een made by Trans -Canada Airlines at Winnipeg,
Man, Helen McGuirk here watches the approach of an aircraft shown on the cathode ray indicator,
resembling a television screen. The equipment was borrowed from the R.q,A.F. It is effective for a
radius` of 80 miles,
e e ,• A, atiiL9t 9A:x>"Mar#ifi:z;•-•• -
c. .zs,. eR 5_1;i 4'4.�,�'91T':/ sa �Ad�'M'�'.»,.T y •ry, .,....,....
Radio waves are sent out by this large semi -cylindrical rotating antenna and it catches the retur,iing
echo. At any given time the operator of the cathode ray indicator can calculate the exact r- sit 'on of
the aircraft even though the pilot may not know exactly where he is.
An American -born Japanese mother and young son mug for camera
while other children sleep. They are a few of 167 American Japs to
arrive in Philadelphia from relocation center. They will work on
farm at Bridgeton, N. J.
High in the picturesque laurentians!
In the age-old Laurentian Mountains,
only 45 miles from Montreal, nestles
one of Canada's most distinguished
hotels, the Chantecler ... and on its
400 acre private estate you can enjoy
unlimited play facilities ... tennis,
riding,. boating, etc. Luxurious ac-
commodation — accepted leadership
in service and cuisine.
See your local Travel Agent or write for
booklet, rates andficll information,
Year -'round
Resort Hotel,
STE; ADELE EN HAUT, P.O., CANADA
YOU DON'T NEED YOUR CARI
Only 45 miles Ncrth of Montreal by Canadian Pacific Railway
(Mont Rolland Station)
PP
Outstandingly Good
LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER XIX
After a moment he set her down
and led her to the armchair. 11e
stood above her, looking soberly
at her, 'Then he sat in a chair
facing Iter,
"I fouled you, didn't I?"
"Nut—alt, not for long,"
'You 11can you were fooled but
you wouldn't admit it, No dis-
grace, you know, I've fooled even
cleverer and deadlier ones than
you. A whole crew of them are
behind bars now because they
were fouled, You just waited to
believe in one, didn't you'"
"Yes, Michel," The old ryes
lvere fond. "You were always a
devil, but I always lived you."
"Gently, darling. Don't go all
soft on me now."
"I could have killed you when
—when you struck your brother,"
"Do you thiel: i loved it? I
had ncycr bated my job so much
as I did that night, But mark this,
if I hadn't poked old Roger .one.
Kehl \votild have shut hint dead,
I had to do it."
"Something like that ruffle to me
afterward, when l tried to think
it all out, iltit there were so !tally
things --there are still so Hoary.
those little children, Pol Martin
and Rosins, started it—"
"Ali, the little 11forpins, I re-
member those cute little monkeys
Its St. Como, in France, during the
blitz,I used to have rare fun tvitn
them."
"You used to—brit they hated
you! They found your picture on
my dreser and the little girl knock-
ed it down and stamped upon it
one day,"
"Eh! Oh, I see what you mean.
they were stamping 011 Oberlieu•
tenant Faber. It was Bonhonlnte
Fricot they useti to like so much.
I taught them that old rondcau
we used to sing when we were
lids, You know—Bousoir, Nigaud.
Bonsoir, Fricot—grand song,"
"flow could you be Oberiicuten-
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
EARLY RISING is easy
when the morning coffee
is Maxwell Mouse. You en•
joy coffee at its very best
in this superb Blend. It's
skilfully blended from
choice Latin-American
coffees.
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
ron1YNTO
• Ever) Room tt111, Haab, Shod•
er and Telephone,
• Bingle, 52.1se ap—
n"uhle, 50.60 up,
O hood Food, 1)Ining fund i)nne•
Ing Nightly
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel RA 9135
for BETTER SLEEP...
BETTER D/GEST!ON..
BETTER HEATH!
ISSUE 38-1945
ant Faber and Boniho111,11C Fricot
both, Michel? They saw you go int•
to the old man's cottage, heard
shots, saw you come out—and
you tverc laughing. That was
what they hated,"
"The devil! They tvcre around
the Inst that day then! I have it
now. You see, it was like this: The
parachutist they saw go into the
tuft was not the one they sat"
come out."
"You incan that yon--"
"I mean that he was going to
hop me off with his Luger, so I
popped him with mine, i had to
get out of there anyway and that
poor dovll second to be sent right
from heaven. I cut off a lot of hair
and whiskers, changed outfits with
hint and left the hut. And yes,
1 guess I was snliling, I even had
the Iron Cross."
"']'he children looked in the hut
and saw Ilonhnune Frivol, as they
thought, lying dead, '1'Iten - the
planes came over and the hitt
caught fire—"
"And they wept for llonhonmte
Tricot. I had a job to do around
St. Couto—hence the masquerade
there. I've been some queer things
in my time, duchess—"
"I can believe it." The old lady's
eyes were admiring now. He was
her boy Michel. He was a great
man, a brave Haan. He slid work
of the greatest importance. A cap•
tail, no less. A British agent, Cap-
tain Michel Fabrc, "\\'hat hap-
pened after you left St. Couto,
Michel? Ifow did you land here?"
"It was all planned. I got my-
self captured by the British and
was shipped to England. My own
chiefs had been praying for just
such a chance as was given to 115
theft—sty knowledge of German,
I-leidelberg, evert the saber cut. Sa-
pristi1 It was if made to order.
They put me next to Manfred
Kehl, 1 stayed next to hint all
the way Io Canada. Together
we engineered the escape. Philib-
ert was the nearest place we could
get 1 car, The only time I weak-
ened was when I knew I had to
conte here. I hated that. Tante
Mimi. You will never know how
much I loathed It, To see you all
after so long, and to see the look
on yottr faces—well, it was my
job. I had to do it, Int the States
Kehl took me to the people we
were seeking. They are now in
jail. So is Ile,"
"You're a fine boy, Michel, A
splendid boy. Now—" the old la-
dy's voice was very soft and gentle
"—now why, after coating to Phi-
libert thought, were you going
away without a word to me or to
anyone?"
* a *
"Well, I—" he fidgeted in his
chair. His cheeks grew red. There
was nothing now of Obcrlieutcn-
ant Faber; he was only a boy
whose cherished secret is found
out, "All these explanations," he
mumbled. "A lot of damned rot.
I planned to write to you or—
or sec you later."
"Captain Faber," Mad'ultc grin-
ned at hint slyly, "You wouldn't
try to fool your aunt, would you?"
Michel smiled resignedly, t'I
knots' it's no use, if you utast
know it anyway --I did not want
to horn in o1 Roger's wedding,
You see. I--"
"You happen to be in love with
the girl he is about to marry."
The blue eyes uu.'t her dark
Fright stare steadily, gravely.
"Yes," he said.
"And she is in love with you,"
Ile shook his head. "Oh, no, she
is not in love with mc."
"Ilut l tell you l know she—"
''1 ant no fool, madame. If she
is itt love with me, how dues she
happen to he going up the altar
steps with Roger?"
"You were a1'ays a stub) ora
nude. Michell. 1'ou just said you
fooled u; all—"
Not you! 1 didn't fool you, did
I? You went on believing in ere,
slid you not?"
(To Be Continued)
Peanut Handbags
Peanut hulls have heroine the
source of a new material, \\'omen's
handbags, chair pads. wallboard,
floor coverings, furniture panels,
shoes, and felt hats are a few DI
the products that have (leen devel•
need from the new materi'tl.
TABLE TALKS
Lunch Box Ideas
The school lunch box is down
from 1ho pantry shelf, neatly pack-
ed and oft to school again. With
hutches, the problem of the butter
ration returns ---everyone knows
how sandwiches literally "eat up"
the butter. The home economists
of the Dominion Department of
Agrleulluro suggest a few "?abed
and true" ways of making the
most of a little.
Soften the butter but do not
melt. Salad dressings, cream
eheeso or prepared mustard, by
themselves, are good for spread-
ing bread, 'l'o stretch butter com-
bine It with mustard, chili sauce,
,catsup, chopped onion, chives,
parsley or horse -radish, Jain or
jelly sandwiches can be spread
with cream cheese.
It milk is provided at school,
why not use the thermos for a
hot soup or a stew, home baked
beans, spaghetti or a chowder?
(?rand hot dishes for cold days!
The meat shortcake recipe given
below makes a dinner dish that is
tasty and ration -wise. it Is good
cold too and carries well 1n the
lunch box.
Meat Shortcake
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
011 3 1/3 cups sifted pastry
flour
4 level teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons salt
1/3 cup tat
11. cups milk
Mix and sift dry ingredients,
Cut In fat, Add milk to make a
soft but not sticky dough. Pat
halt the dough in a greased pan
9 x 9 x 1',t' inches, Over It spread
the following meat mixture:
Meat Mixture
11/1 cups ground cooked left-
over meat
1 egg
14 to 1/2 cup milk
11/2 teaspoons salt
Pew grains pepper
('ombine ingredients and mix
well, Spread over dough; cover
wit.lt retraining dough rolled to
fit part. Rake In a hot oven, 400P,
for 15 minutes, Cut in squares and
servo hot with tomato sauce or
coli?, with either mayonnaise or
catsup. Eight servings,
Sweet Meat Sandwich Spread
I cup ground cooked meat
'/%cup marmalade or jam
2 tablespoons peanut butter
1,4 teaspoon cinnamon
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine ingredients thoroughly
and store its a covered container.
Yield: 1 cup.
Pepper and Chees Sandwich
Filling
IA pound mild cheese
1 small onion
3 chopped sweet, red or green
peppers
3 chopped hard -cooked eggs
/ teaspoon paprika
TA teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons salad dressing
Crind cheese, onion and sweat
red or greets peppers. Add egge,
salt, paprika and salad dressing,
Mix well together and store in
refrigerator until ready to., use.
Keeps several days. Yield: 814
cups.
•
1
Modern Etiquette
By Ronertr Lee
1. When taking a girl to the
theater, is it perntis•sihle for a elan
to go out between acts to smoke?
2. Is it correct to send invita-
tion.; to relatives and intimate
friends who live in a distant city?
3. is it all right for a dinner
guest to rest one hand on the edge
of the table?
4. Is it all right to drink an en-
tire glass of soda, lemonade, or
other refreshment, or is it better
planners to leave part of it in the
glass?
5. Should a wotttait walk on a
short distance or should she wait
for her escort while he is paying
the taxi fare?
6. Is it obligatory that one en-
close a note with a gift?
ANSWERS
1. Yes; but he should not do so
more than once unless there is
someone else in the party to whom
she can talk, 2. Ycs; invitations
should be sent even if one knows
that these people cannot attend
the function. 3. 'While it isn't ex-
actly "bad forst", the only place
for the hands at the table, when
not in use, is in the lap, 4. One
may drink all of it, but should
never throw the head back in or-
der to drain the glass. 5. She
should wait with her escort. 6. It
is not necessary, hut a friendly
(tote is never out of place.
The Bookshelf...
So Well Remembered
By JAMES HILTON
'flits novel, the first in four and
a halt years by the author of
Goodbye Mr, Chips and Random
Harvest, Is the story of a plain
man of our times, 11is world was
not fit for heroes to live in, yet
plaits sten , often had to become
heroes in it, and George Boswell
was just such a man. Ilis mis-
takes, his idealism, his human frail-
. ties, his courage, his warm affec-
tions and Itis never -failing humor
make him one of the most appeal-
ing characters Mr. Hilton ltas
drawn.
So well remembered is also the
story of a remarkable woman and
her sinister influence over three
Wren, of clashing wills, and a
struggle for mastery that spans a
generation and is fought to a bitter
end.
Livia was George Boswell's young
wife, and that day so well re-
membered was the day on which
Councillor Boswell, later to become
Mayor Boswell, had the immense
satisfaction of laying the founda-
tion stone of the new housing unit
that replaced some of Browdlcy's
worse shuns, That day was also
the turning point itt George's life,
the day when he had to face the
truth about Livia.
Tno period of the novel is both
before and during the Second
World War; the scene is chicly a
shall industrial town in the British
It's id lands.
So Well Remembered , . By
James Hilton , .. The Macmillans
In Canada ... Price $2,75.
SLEEP EASILY
Your money's safe in
War Savings Certificates
N.:
CIIRONICLES
of GINGEN FAIIM
"The day's at the morn;
The morning's at seven;"
But the year's not at the spring
and, although "Cod's In his heav•
eft" one can hardly say "all's right
with the world",
fiat it could he—It could be so
vary right it wo poor humans
didn't try to improve on the way
of the Almighty.
. • • •
Apropos of that it looks as If
the old problem of daylight eavfng
time versus standard time Is rear-
ing Its head again, some people
wanting one time, some another,
with yet another group absolutely
bewildered, unable to make up its
mind what It wants or oven which
time Is better for the common
good,
h'artnere, generally speaking,
prefer standard time. Farmers
cannot pick and choose the hours
at which their work—especially
field work—shall be done, Hay
and grain cannot bo taken off the
field while there is a heavy dew,
and with ,daylight saving time It is
often well on into the forenoon
before hay and grain can be drawn
In. 'Thus the farmer is out of pock-
et because lie is losing valuable
time. Time which he cannot make
up at the end of the day because
he has to consider his hired help
—there may be a show, a dance or
a ball game In the outing, and
there are very few farmers who
ask, or expect, their help to work
overtime,
• • •
A few weeks ago a certain bus-
iness man had occasion to drive
through the country at six a,m. He
said afterwards—"I thought farm-
ers were early risers --when I was
out this tnorning I didn't see a
sign of lite anywhere,"
Well, Mr. Business Man, your
farmers were either out at the
barn milking or just rolling out of
bed ready for the day's work, They
certainly wouldn't be out In the
field at six a.m.—not In harvest
time with daylight saving time in
force.
• • • .
Despite its inconvenience to
farmers there has been very little
By
Gwendoline P Clarke
• • • •
grumbling—that is, since Last time
was made compulsory across the
entire Dominion. It has been look-
ed upon its a war time measure
and thus accepted. Iiut with Fed-
eral restrictions lifted it will be
another story. The farmer feels
1ho importance of his work should
be taken Into consideration. But
will it lie? How many small towns,
which are the centre of farming
communities, will vote in favour
of standard time all the year
round? Very few I imagine, al-
though to vote otherwise Is very
short-sighted policy. I ask you—
how long would the small town
business man stay on his feet if It
were not for his country custom?
Ask any one of diem and he wilt
tell you tho farmer is his best
customer. And isn't it one of the
principles of good business to cat-
er to the buying public? Wouldn't
it therefore bo in order If the
businessmen of small-town com-
ntunfties got together, went to
their council and said—"Look
here, the war is over, Federal re-
strictions have been removed and
wo want standard time. We are
out to get all the trade we can
and it fast time is bad for the
farmers, then it Is bad for us and
bad for our business,"
• •
Well, well—I was almost for-
getting my most important piece
of news. I had just finished this
column last week when the tele-
phone rang. It was a call from
military headquarters informing
our son that all his papers and
documents had come through and
that everything was In order for
his discharge from the Canadian
Army. So today Bob has gone to
Toronto, lie wont away as a sot.
tiler, In a few days we expect he
will return as a civilian. And an-
other chapter begins for him on
the road of life.
C. O. D.
The term "C.O.D.," meaning
collect on delivery, originated in
1541 when a shipper asked an ex-
press company to collect payment
for the goods from the consignee
at the time of delivery,
.'` dNrtla��i�idaV aQy a>g
I AW M
Contributed by
LACK HORSE im
i)
\
1
PAGE 4, THE STANDARD
1 ' ;''', ((tK14KIttEKK1[41[KKiI baby', carriage I.illom, \Ii„ l.ivingston,Ir.•se,, NI r• Jackson, John flung; col -
E- .
e ND., Dale; child's crochet, knit to em- lectit a marigolds, Nliss G;Ilc,pic, Andy
Elliott Insurance Agency hrti(krt;l dress, \Ir, Dale, \Ills Liv- Ix\lc; hrgonct, NIrs Dale, Ile-
BLYTII -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED.
Gar.- Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
- �. 1_-I. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
- Office Phone 10.1. Residence Phone 19 or 140.
a "COURTESY AND SERVICE" fi
11111111 iiititlf10411DhliaiNDatDr;7aM9 DaiDadhDikA21a1)tDlDtDMNIINDINDI+DiDWIDiNDtDA
PHIL OSIPHER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
(By harry J. Iloy;c)
It rained one day last wick so
started Irl ming, Of coarse I've man-
aged to get a bit in before this, but
last Thou,lay', scented to Itt• the first
real fall plowing of the : ca,on• There
scent: to he something „pedal ab tat
fall plo\ttng. It'• something a felb m
can't quite di .tribe and yet it's vert'
touch (Hie; cal from any other utcnpa-
1lon around the farm.
\\'e had a warns rain lint after the
moisture had stopped falling from the
heavers the In tinned just a trifle
cool. :\ person Bates to admit during
the first of September that winter i,
around the corner, lint that mind with
the edge to :t kilt cutting through nay
smock and that's the kind of evidence
yt
u just d in't d'•pute. The ftree:• mire
hanging +heir leaves in a sort of subdued
\vav, \\'ititin the not to, tli+taut future
Jack Frost mill airbrush them into
various _"lours.
\\'asking hark and forth f ,rat eum to
end of the f cid, a ratan stet. a I'ng time
to tit.nk ah"rat in,a'•y think• 'Toro grey
sky and cool air makcs you wonder
abut a lot ref Ilona• .\ fcllo\y once
told me that th • thing he win•ric'•! most
,bunt in Illi.-n'caded modern world of
our, is the fact that pc','it don't get Sofa Pillow, \It's Ualc, \It's (;surge
time t.. think. If you wort; in an office \\•attt; (admired centre,\It's Fairscrvicc.
in the cit. \,•Il ru.h out after murk to \I is, I.iving,trn; afghan, knit or crock•
a cocktail party or a1 tea a• d tht. (lin- tet, Nit.' \\'rat \\'ats,n, Miss I.ivingstuu;
net and altar that a show. and wheat chesterfield set. croclr.t. NIrs Dale.
NI is, Livingston.
,, n get Tomo you're so liretl y,tt gra to I DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS
=leen and u.tntlly :leen late the next I Buffet set, 3 pieces hand made, Nliss
morning. \'.'n have to dash for the t f- Liviltt;-tut. \I,' Dale; white centre-.
lice and start on the ,aunt old r:Arad. 1ctnbroi;lard, Mrs Dale, \Iia, I.iving-
1le sail the pe.'plr who stayed home l,ton; runner and place Hurls, Mrs Daie,
NI i„ I.ivingstott ; luncheon set. t pieces
anyhody'i ability to think. last \\eel:
1 plodded hark altd forth ttitlt the
team. It \\a, slum but rather enjoy -
'able for all of that.
\\'hat docs a ntan tidal: about:. \\'ell.
1 •tatted rtmelnbering the difference
ft', in the ,Tay, \\ hen 1111' father \vas on
the farm. \\'c vc hard some progle:s
but there semis t,, bt' •Intl a lung \ray
to tau• \\ c have a b.tter h use. 'i'he
old log un: that lily grandfather built
just couldn't stand the test of modern
t\:tv,. \\'c hart a radio and a tele.
'phone .Inst mail that comes each day.
\\'c have \rater• in the stables, a recent
improvement. In the ,tyle of the times
\ve have :t ininigage and I'll foiccd to
admit that dryly has been more whittled
off in abs palet four ears than we
managed ;n the fifteen year, prior to
that.
I guess the :subject of my thinking
meas an tttcntpt to find out wiry it took
a war, t'.;th ;all it, dreadful price to
give IIs a huu.t with our mortgage,
\\ hen me struggled for existence dur-
ing the ,u ca{Itd years of peace, 1
didn't rt.u•h ut:'ch of a satisfactory
conclusion Inn I gut in :ut ;nvful Ittt of
thinking.
Blyth hall hair
(continued from page 11
LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS
were )us' a, bad off. The radio got'' )Jrs Dale. Andy Kyle; dinner cloth.
all day long at: -1 the women listen tolaundered, \Irs Dale, NI iss Livingston;
the dreal:v (Hugs of •ante snap opera Ilace cloth, NIrs Dale, Mrs 1'airservicc;
or other and at night they listen to
comedian-, and they never have the
trace and squirt wIt h a person untst
have for thinking. 1le Tont telling us
abut hi., t;rantifathcr and his father
\t lin u: c 1 to s:t and :mole and just
ruminate. They were improving their
ability to think thing, out.
1 stria' - a tractor has taken away a
lot of t:.: farntcr', ability to think
things rut. The noi•t and the rattling
:ltd the roughness, is enough to destroy
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
pillow :lips, e nhruidcrel, Nliss I.iv•
ingstun, \Irs Dale; set, sheet and pillow
slips. \piss Livingston, \It's Dale; pair
bedroom towels, embroidered, NI iss
Livingston, NI r, Dale; vanity set, NIrs
Dale,
Nliss Livingston; pillow slips,
lace trim, \Irs Daly, \I rs Jackson;
PERSONAL WEAR
Ladies' pyjatna, \1r:. Dale, NI it's Liv-
ingston; dress ,tip, Mrs Dale, Nliss Liv-
ingttun; set underwear, Mrs Dale, Nliss
Livingston; slopping hag, NIrs Ditty,
illy Living tun; ladies' !:Witted sweat-
er, John flung, NIrs I )ale ; ladies'
crochet ir knit gloves, cotton, JD's
Dale, NI iss Livingston ; !attics' crochet
or kit ,;loves. wool, NIrs 1laggi;t, Nliss
l,i\in'lsto t: house dre's, cotton, Miss
Livingston NIrs Dale; Ilona' coat, cut:
; ton, Mrs Dale-, NI is, Livingston ; ladies
!nightgown, NIrs 11x1;, NI iss Livingston;
Lahcs be 1 jacket, Mrs Dale, Nliss 1,iv-
;ngstot; ladies' hand made leather
gloves, \I iss Livingston•, NIrs Dale;
fancy apron, ND's Dale, Nliss Living-
ston; inelt's pyjamas. Miss Livingston,
•
EDITH CREIGHTON'S DON'T TAKE CHANCES
ON TIRES
YOU DON'T KNOW
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
SUN`VORTI3Y
t
Wallpapers
ARE INEXPENSIVE
LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
LASTINGLY BEAUTIFUL
PRICES ARE RIGHT
ALSO
PAINTS AND
ENAMELS OF QUALITY
RIDSMEL to Step Paint Sme'l
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
F.
Phone
C. PREST
37.26,CLONDESBORO
GET All THE FACTS AND YOU'LL
GO GOODYEAR
WITH THE NEW
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
GOODfEAR
THAT IS FIRST
CHOICE WITH r
ELIGIBLE
TIRE.WISE
BUYERS
GE0E YOUR
0D SEAR
DEALER
IIAMM BROS.
PIIONE 159
BLYTII, ONTARIO
Iltg,lurl ; baby's bib, Miss Livingston. gnlllia, 1'1114.14 1t,, \I I" \\ t,odcorl: ;
\1r, bale baby's tool jacket, \Ii,s foliage plant', .1, \lts Hale, Nliss Gil -
Livingston, \1r, iacIC,nll; baby', short Re't'ire; best Ilitlt,e plant in bloom, Mrs
tires,, homemade, \Ir, Dale, Nliss I.iv- lacl:son, .\art). I'sit' gloxinia, \li..,
ingsttnt; baby's romper,. Mr, Dale-, (;illr,t,ir; No\clty in bloom, \iia,
Nile, lit inestt•ii ; baby', Bonnett and \\'oodeock.
bootees, \I r, 1 t.11t , Nliss Livingston.
MISCELLANEOUS
SCHOv":: i
School routing greats ,t distance, No
l'icturt, tnll:ruidered, \1rs Fatirser- 11 1ln!lett; largest rural sheat, No 11,
\ice, ND., I.i\ingston; tea cosy, \1r: Fast \\ and Ilulletl; ctt,ttnues,
Dale. \li'' l.ivitig•Ion: embroidered tea No II, Ilullett; hest marching, senior
tom'rl,, 2, NII„ Livingston, NIrs \\ att ; room, till ill ; hest chorus, •Itlytlt, room
hot taut hollers, NIrs Dale, \I r, Fair- No 2.
servirr; button hole,. \lis, Livingston, 1
• Nliss tart . Itis,
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Oil painting scene, \lis, Livingston, NIP., Frank l iitlthy Int; rtitu'nud to
Nliss Brigham; oil paintings, still life, her home from Victoria Hospital, Lon-
Nl i„ Nliss Livingston; oil
paintings, :utituals, grouped or single,
Miss Livingston, Miss Brigham; mater
colour, scene. NIrs Fairservice,
I.iv;n:;stun ; t\ urge colour, ,till lift',
Nliss I.i\ingstun, \lis. Itri>rhant; \Nater
AUBURN
Col,nr, ttt:t,ntc. \I.,, 1 iring,tnn, NIrs
Fairs.rvite; pastel, any ,ubjerl. \lis.
I.i\ ing,l+'n, Nl i„ L'rigla,uu ; sepia, \lis.
Livingston. \Its, Brigham; pen and
ink, \Iiss Liti„p,st:'u, \lis, \\'oodcorl:;
charcoal or crayon, \li,s Brigham, Nliss
Livingston; pencil, Nliss Livingston•
Nliss \\'t,odrut•k • china, realistic, Masa
Brigham, Miss Livingston; china con-
ventional. Nliss Livingston, Miss Brig-
ham; collection, 4 nil painting,, Nlis,
Livingston, Nliss collection,
4 \eater ',dour painting:, Nliss 1.i\•ing-
sto11, \lis- Brigham; old :art, Nliss Liv-
ingston. Nliss Brigham; \\ Lod carving,
\lis, 1.ivingstim.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
l'olectton dahlias. C I': Ilodgiu,,
.\ tidy Kyle; la'i lis tt spikes, Miss
(;i!le,;,ic, Andy Pete; smut prat dis-
play, .\n'Iv I' Ir, Nliss \\'oodcoek;
collection %in; •:t•, John fount,, \It's
K Jack- It ; rite s, as',orted, :\ndy 'kyle
Nliss \\ondrotl.: table hominid or kis.
kct. NI;ss t.;i!lt spi', NIr, I airservit; ;
rt llection annual., -1 varieties, named,
Miss (;:llcspie, (;ithert Ncthery; cul -
lection n rcnnials, •1 varieties, named,
Nlrs Ltcl:,on, Nti,s (;itle,pie: collection
sttaptlrag•`It, ?.Ir„ \\uodct',ck, Miss
Gillespie; collection pansies, Ntirr
\\'uodco:l:, Miss Gillespie; collection,
don.
Rcv and NI r, (; \\• Sherman, tipat•ta,
with ND- and ND., Earl I:aithbv.
Ntr and Nlrs \\'Tula, Minch and
Dorothy ut Chilton, and NIrs John .\r-
thnr, m ith NIr :tett NIrs Gordon \\';Ill at
I Piero id.
NIrs Harvey Andrews with her son,
Arnold, who is al patient in a Luntkt
hospital.
\Ir I':Inlet• 'Kellar, of \\'indsor, with
NIrs I:tIlar,
Cid I:u„ell '{ hoot;sta, NIrs 'Chomp -
Harry an,: 1;corge of Goderit•h,
with \D• and Ni i, \Villa in I Thompson.
Nli,ses Joan :and Jetrid .\nder,on,
Stratford. with their mother, NIrs I?rir
Anderson.
I,illi:rat \wine, ' e:tf,rtlt, \vith her
nether, Ntr, Charles, Nevins.
.\rt \'utnn;hlut, Detroit, with NIi•s.
Get rev F 1'o:;:'gblut
NIr and \Ir, (;c'a'ge !leat, NIr and
\1r, Ivan Beau and Nlauricc. in Ni-
agara lull,.
l Hundreds u1 people \gyre attracted
to the farm < f Hugh hill, five miles
from here, NIun'!ay night, what hay in
a wood silo, nisidc the barn, caught
fire. \eighty;:, labored until •1;011 a
m 'I'nesday. and with the help of the
(;oderic!t and Auburn fits departments,
11111111111.0.
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 19'15,
1. 11 411, II
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF TAXES
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, COUNTY OF HURON
To \\'it
\'ti 't l'I': (1F .\ \\'.\1(R.\ NT trader :lie hand of the \\'at'dt'u
and Seal of the County of Huron hud•i,Ig dale the 10th day of July,
19.15, and to Wt' directed, commanding ute to levy upon the land, men-
tioned in the follotting list, for arrears of lax:, thereon together tvitlt
ail' rat t, int'ttrted, I hereby Bite n licr that a le„ the arrears and
cost, are ,00nti• Laid. 1 shall !nt'rccd In 'ell the ,aid lands, or a.» nuu•h
thereof as ,hall be ,ufiicicnt to discha!g' smell arrears of taxes and
charge' thereon, at my i'itire in the ('alts (louse to the 'I'o\vn of
(lode] irk, y public auction on November t,tlt, 11115, at the hour of two
o'rlocl: in the after]; lin in compliance \\ Illi the statute, in that behalf.
Notice i, hcrchy further given that if any of the said lands remain
nasal I an adjourned sale \\ ill In held mi \ot'•uther i,itlt, 11)'15, at the
,:,arc time and !,face, and at \thirh the Nlunici.,alitie, may reserve the
right to purchase any of the said laud,.
VILLAGE OF 11LY'i'H
Nlar•y 1.','ckie--Lot 125, McDonald Sy, I010 -4-I 2150 2.60 2,ti.12
I'uhktlitd in The Ontario I;atuette, :\ugu,t Itlt, 19.1; (one insertion)
:\\'D I l'k"fill{li 'I':11 1: \t)'I'1('I., ;ilat it i, the intcntitnt of the
Coll) oat:un of Illy Village 1 Itl)tlr to purehast thc-de lands at the time
I the Fax Sale, unless ;all r. ,t, arc paid by the rr.pcclive owners,
MRS. LOUISE DURWARD, Treasurer, Village of Blyth.
, 1 1
removed the hay and saved the splen-
did 'fig structure m•hich is one of the
finest -barns in Huron county. oleic fire
was noted about sut,per time un Mon-
day The hay burned slowly at the
Haut I 't'hontl, n, of .\nhttt'tt, \in
have 1k -it Inn. since 192)). The oc
r;asi'n a1,o nla.rkcd tit _''lth birthday
of thwarted 'I'1't111p nn, only .spm of the
host :uw1 haste-, and grandson of the
bottom :,f the silo. On the arrival of honored couple.
firemen it meas dtcided to proceed mitlt t
care lest an t:xl'osiun occur. The
l;udcrich firemen worked at the bottom
of the silo \vit!t chemicals and the .\n -
burn men from the top with \eater. Duff's faired Church, \\ration,
The hay from the silo \\ as (nickt'tl will hotel their annicer,ary Service cm
away by Fordyce (lark and Norman Sunday, Selt.'nut' ',it'd- at 11 in the
,Durst. \Valet. to keep the Auburn
WALCON
pumltr in operation was hauled Itunl morning and 7 3(1 at night Rct•. Ilar-
Itcn.tuil!cr, a mile and a half or two old Snell, of Auburn, will he the speak -
utiles aw't}'. ed. Spe,ial music by the cho;r lir
lir surd NIrs Iuhn 'Thompson of \\'est Stanley Sil,thorpe, of Blyth, will he
\\'aw:uut ll, cnttrtaincd at a dinner in grist soloi'1 at the morning ,ervite.
honor of the 54th wedding anniversary \Ir. \Pillion Speir, of Brussels, will he
of the host's pat•cr•ts, Mr and Nlrs \Neil-tht st loi,t in tete cecni! g.
�3s:c:>f-<•:.�<. t4;>��3•�`�::.;;:+.�>:1'>$, � ;.;.fig`::
WE HAD IT BEFORE am
5° 0111111°
`�,y1'o 44 1920 -O TNBURst HUHU
Qa` 4• •• PRICES
�� `•� •4SIUMPID
♦�r`00 Se .••• UNEMIIOYMINT ,•�
oil•♦ 1918 1922
"*LITI NOTNAVI/TACH/N
THE DICE
A R E�4Ot9
AGAINST YOU
Canadians are lucky. So far we've prevented inflation and
avoided deflation.
It's not been just good luck,
Your support everybody's support—of price ceilings, rationing
and other controls alone has made it possible,
BUT NOW COMES THE REAL TESTING TIME,
The danger of inflation and its black shadow, deflation, will
last as long as goods are scarce and insufficient to meet demands.
With the war over and plenty of money in our pockets it's easy
to overlook the danger.
It's easy to think that paying just a little more to get something
we want is unimportant now.
It's easy to think that what you do can't hurt—and to forget
that careless, extravagant buying is a sure way to help a general
rise in.prices,
That's how inflation gets going,
BUT INFLATION IS ALWAYS FOLLOWED BY DEFLATION.
And deflation brings cancelled orders, bankrupt businesses,
mortgage foreclosures, . unemployment and distress—distressou
can't avoid. y
Until industry gets back to normal, price ceilings, rationing and
other controls are our safeguard,
SQ_ Keep on watching your buying. Don't rush to buy scarce goods.
Keep on saving your money. Put it Into Victory bonds and
War Savings certificates.
Keop on supporting wage and price controls, and rationing.
Kin.p on fighting inflation and its black shadow...deflation.
This advertisement Is one of a series being Issued by the Government of
Canada to emphasize the Importance of preventing a further Increase in the
cost of living now and deflation and unemployment later.
CVcTiiebilay, Sept, i9, 1901
MEN FROM THE ARMED FORCES FOR FARMING
Any personnel in the Armed Services, wishing to be
released for farm work at any period of the year, should
now be advised to: -
(a) Apply to their ('.( mm;in ding Officer for release for
farm work, stating past (arm experience, giving reasons
for ropiest.
(b) Give location, type and size of farm, wherever possible.
(c) If possible, submit a letter from at parent or former
farm employer and a letter from municipal or other
official in hunk locality, indicating need fur services.
Agricultural Labour Survey Committees have been set up
by the Federal Department of Labour, to co-operate with
the Armed Services in the release of men for farm work.
These Committees represent the Provincial I)cllartment
of Agriculture, the Armed Services and the National
Employment Service, 'l'hey are prepared to advise
farmers or Service personnel on any problems concern-
ing such releases. For further information write yodr
AgricuPural Labour Surrey Commillee, care of Alobiliza-
tion Registrar, at Charlottetown, Halifax, St, John,
Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, 'Toronto, London, Port
Arthur, 'Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, or Vancouver.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
IIUMPI IRIa' I tI T( 11I?LL, A. MacNAMARA,
Minister of Labour 145.W.60 Et 1)eputy Minister
BIRTHS
LIONS CLUB EXECUTIVE HERE
ABOUT BOYS BAND
li1?i.L\' - In 1 lull, on S;llurday, The Lions flub executive inet on
Septcntovr I3th, lir \Ir and \Ir, Joe Monday light 11, hear Nle .\ Robinson,
Kelly, the gi:t of ;1 daughter -Fran- I of London, lecture on the p"ssibilitic.;
ccs Laurin(' i(11 a boys and t. ire, band for Myth and
I eonunllnity .\f ter quite a lengthy di,-
\'OL'NI;IILI"I'--i11 Clinton Hospital! (•„Ilrse by NI'. Robinson nson the matter \vas
on 'Tuesday, Septculher 1);th to \Iri left to he taken tip at saute future
and \I'•, \laj' r Yot i llut, the gift meeting of the I?xecutive
of a son.
' THE STANDARD
1 SINCERE THANK YOU
To one and 111, \\ ho gathered at the
farm un Mons"IV evening• September
17tH, hcpt iind.'r control and prrventcd
a lire which otherl\i e \loulll have
desiro\ed our barn,. To the ;mothers
of the 1 i dericll and .\uhtnrn fire I16-
gadc \\ oo \V( re 8111C to lea\'c their
hones and brim; \v'itll tin in .such equip
Intent ;Is could I•( sp;r(d ; to the chair-
(
11'O! l)t N -In Seaford' Hospital on
'1'hursd iy, September 13tH, to \I r
and \I r, \Verden (nee Stella
Richmond) of Staffa, the gift of a
daughter, Iia, \larie
NOBLE -In Clinton Hospital on 'rues
day, September I8tl1, In Mr and \Ire
Ernest Noble the gift of a daughter.
IIULLETT
nnln of tile Fite Department of t;odc-
rich, the Trustees of Auburn, for the
Ilse of inch rgl'iplllrtll, we are grate-
ful be\(nd our expression, Again 1\ u
say sincerely, 'III:\NI< \'all'!
-HUGH HILL AND FAMILY
Card Of Thanks
The ICross \tikes to thank \Irs.
Ilennctt and `.Ire l (1ward, for the
do;llics and aril that were raffled off
on Fair Night, at the Coiiccrt 'Pickets
I I atuounted 'o S23.31), ;111)1 the prizes Matinees Sat, & Holidays at 2,30 p.m.Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pen Matinees Sat. & Holiday_ a. p,m.
were \\ ou by \I r; .\ 'Taylor and \I rs 1.
Whorl'. They also swish to thank. \Ir•
' .-irl- PAGE 5
ROXY-TTIEATRE, i CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTQN. GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING: "The Woman In NOW PLAYING: Dorothy Lamour
The Window" with Edw G Robinson in RAINBOW ISLAND
Mon, Tues. Wed -Dual Attractions
Gracie Fields, Monty Woolley and
Roddy McDowall
\\ ith the aro )v.. stars there will be
ne\'er a dull moment in the rllrncrl.;
"MOLLY AND ME"
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
enter \lix;ro as detective, but be-
come ;n\„!(ead in the country's
national tort
"THE BULL FIGHTERS"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jack London's
"CALL OF THE WILD"
.\ re -issue of a truly great picture
ail\ portrayed by
Clark Gable, Loretta Young. and
Jack Oakie
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"THE CORN IS GREEN"
The 1.rayl -tag! play of Iinll\3
li;u l;• colue, to the scl'ecu \U111 II\' -
1
Imable character,
Bette Davis, John Dall. Nigel Bruce
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton and
Sonny Tufts
1 riolo'I, nautical tale with a
of f;r,t-cla, iunulaher-
"HERE COME THE WAVES"
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTi1.
NOW PLAYING: "God Is My Co -
Pilot" by Colonel Robert L. Scott
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Tallulah Bankhead. Charles Coburn
and Nigel Bruce
l be lo11 81)) ..f ,ul inll.eri nt !Turn
I,r„vt le 111 1) Luna' ..1 hnn)nrou,
elttivaininent
"A ROYAL SCANDAL"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Scnja Henie, Michael O'Shea and
B:II Johnson
c( in full '11lllliic.dor the 11in.l,nn
•I.i.l anal ,Ilhur+G(I, nt
"IT'S A PLEASURE"
COMING: Betty Grable in:
"THE DIAMOND HORSESHOE" COMING: "'The Song Of Berna• COMING: Bette Davis in:
In Technicolor I delle" with Jennifer Jones "THE CORN IS GREEN"
4'#
Ili,,ctt, of (;neer;eh, fur his kind (lona-
+ f.Oo••O.O.O o•......, P.•S+ 1.0:.+ 4. 1.0•••o•+4.00 ;••0:•, Y.•1..�••�..1i.L.t..1• r�..••,;..;,.;••; •;•0 .;•.+ ;••;• ,.•1, e-04,4 411
(te11 111 1l( C;1.' 11'111'11 he 11'1)11 at the Gard Of Thanks • • • • • 1 • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ • • • ♦ • • • • • ' I �,� 1:'
�1rFNIPerl;ittandf;Imily,desire,,, LYGEUM THEATRE ;•t• )Fal Farr l ((1 \ :td (1)10 he ;u1IC ♦AINSONS
dialely turned over to the local Su(:icly, to express their deep appreciation to ; _� WINGHAM-ONTARIO, • i, ATK
( till• relatives, friends and 1lelgl)b"lir, V. Two
it • ,r "sero f ` •2•
Also \I r. \\'alts: \Ictlill, who purchased I'Ro Shows Sat. Night . ,.•
11 ho were ,o kind and thoughtful dor; .. 3, POOL ROOM. 3,
the hosier at public auction for the' , t
ant thea core It sudden bereavement. Thugs, Fri, Sat, Sept 20 21 22 .' •.•
fine >unf of Society.
which 1\as turnc.l � • , ';'
I hey ;Ilse \\',I, to expre„ all;Ink, to "Garland, Robert Walker in , ( ' ••
oyer• to the See;ely, � ; :, Judy .: ;° �1IUK I�,It � �IJ1\ I)RILS .
those who sent the many beautiful ' .r ' .t.
DEATH NOTICE floral tribute , ;,nil to the Nov l l Snell, el HE CLOCK" �' ;;'I�ol)il0005, Cigarettes,.Pop,
PI:CI\I'T•I'-Stuadcnly, ;n 1.0mb:shorn, of .\uburn, \wl•o conducted tile service,! lolly 1;,1(1;0',;', great roln,1111;c pot' i'; 1111(1 Other i :'`.tll'IC',
, n Friday, September 14th, 19•I5, :old to :ill Imes lyhn loaned cars and i'ii trawl r) a (harming and .: 3: evening..!:
t 1r 'S
(;lady, beloved lyiic of Frederick \I so freely gave of their services. i 1-4 h1 wtiiul story• IOI)en 1111 (Ill}r and C\U111]g..�
I'rrkiu, and (laughter of the late i ALSO "SNORT SUBJECTS" t 1\111111 Street.
L'1,)'t11. �
;I.,hn and Agnes Grainger, and 3110111-
cr of John, Patricia, Ius>cll, Peggy GIIISON-In login},' rncnlory of Ella .i. -.
and Ilarbara, ;n
her forty-scouri I1• (iib.un, who passed away vne Mon, Tues, Wed, Sept 24 25 26 If fou '11.'1„n11y, 1yrile C, x 32.
NO
year I' until•;.I from her Iatc resi- 1 year ago, September 17th. 1944. "' Rosalind Russell, Jack Carson in ". ;
IN MEMORIAM :• ,-
� ,wMatinoc, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30..- Wu�••�..�u�..4 •�•.4 •; •; •;. •� •0y. •� •�•:� :••.0 •��i.•d,•.4.1uj•.j1
deuce en Sunday, September loth,
11113, at 3;30I' \I Interment. She ;s hone but not forgotten,
Ilope Chapel Cemetery, Bullet(
Township
\I iss Gertrude 1)orr:tnce of Chicago
has hc(n visiting many friends in the
ccunnun;ty ;111(1 (luring the past wecl:
Congratulations to the pupil; of SS l Ilan Made her bionic \situ \lr and Jlrs
No II, 1bnllett, and their teacher, \Ire Janus Fairscryice and \Ir and Urs.
R(iid, for their sn'cc,s at Illyth Fair. \\'illiant Carter
lies;dcs \1•innin, on in -door exhibits, JIr \\';Iliam Carter judged the pout -
they captured five p;rzes ;n connection troy at NC \V hamburg Fair on Saturday
\\itll the ,choir; parade. 'I'Itcy looked Ile was accompanied by \losers 1lugll
very attractive in their Irish costumes 1 \lillcr and Glen Carter
I' "ROUGHLY SPEAKING" '„ ll;r1-1 ,1,. \1..-!' fiend stamp
11111 as dawns another year, "'1'hc story of one American woman.- '1-1,,,w(` T t+ r v +
hie ill tile tinned St;lte, from l)„2; `1 1111) ��. LLLI01 1
In our Inaely hrn!1s of tlrnking' •,
anti! after Pearl Harbour �� I,(cssed lurtinnecr For 110'11
'I bought of her are always near, „ IIaS returned 111,111 service with the
pp ALSO SHORT SUBJECT ,
Hays of sadne,: kill toms o'er us, tot • I ' y;ll l-•ana,i;.1n .\ir Force, and \\•ill be
aS0,+,... •..•"••Ou00•P•.00•.• •SJ•.Op;.•.•:u:••S.;•0.Oi I t. nil Illllli.g III, I.tl'tll('1' (leciliiiitii in.
l' ere
lion Icurc prolul,tly answered
li iiiulial i
,tt ;lt nlc
.1•ut, can be made
Clearing Auction Sale 'for Sales Irate at The Standard Office,
lrcrct q ice Sisters and
er 11 calling 1 )1 'IIc 203, Clinton,
OF FARM STOCK, HAY & GRAIN I (•Macer model ate and satisfacti•In
at I.ot 42, Cone s, East \\'a\lanosh, .'n !(,uarantcc,l,
FOR SALE No 4 I l;ghtvay, half\vay het\vucIl Illytll - . -w - -- -- - -
Friends clay think the tvound is healed,
lint they little kno\v the sorrow,
''flirt lies \witliii, our hearts concealed.
-Ever remcn I I I 1
Brothers -
9 little pigs Apply to \1'illiatn '2,4":111.1clgratvc on \lou,laySeptember
Drown, ro\wn, pilots 15•18, Myth
04 1p cuinntcn(itlg at 1 pin
RATIONED MEAT IN LOCKERS
meat Pe decevted
All consumers who store rationed meat in lockers
must declare in writing to the nearest Ration Branch
Office the quantity of rationed meat they had in
storage on September 10, 1945
Rationed meats include all cooked, canned, fancy
and "red" meats. For a full list of rationed meats,
see the Consumer Meat Coupon Value Chart.
Copies are available at all Ration Branch Offices.
COUPONS MUST BE SURRENDERED FOR STORED MEAT
Consumers must surrender coupons for all meat held in lockers over and
above 4 lbs. for each person in the household at a rate of 2 lbs, per coupon.
However, no more than one-half of the "M" coupons in the ration books of
the consumer and his household need be surrendered.
USE THIS DECLARATION FORM
R.B. 218 RATION ADMINISTRATION - WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
CONSUMER'S STATEMENT OF MEAT HELD IN COMMERCIAL COLD STORAGE, TO BE FILED WITH THE RATION BRANCH WITHIN 30 DAYS,
OF THE START OF MEAT RATIONING
Number of persons in household including myself,
Ration Book 5 -Prefix and Serial No,
(n.dsr.nt'e One Book)
Name of Declarant
Address
No. Street or 11.11. No.
1.
hired help and boarders
AO, or Town .
Prothro Telephone No.
SERIAL NUMBER OF EACH PERSON'S RATION BOOK
Nuke L I I I I I I • Name L111111111
Nome 11 111111 Name L111111111
Name I I I I I I I J Name LA 1 I' I I I 1 I
(if space is found insufficient, use designated space at back of sheet)
2. Total weight (lbs.) of all rationed meat .held as at start of rationing 1945 lbs.
3. Deduction of 4 lbs, for each person x 4 lbs.
(Number or Parton) lbs.
4. Difference between items (2) and (3) for which pleat coupons to be surrendered
5. Total number of :neat coupons required for net total (item 4) on basis of 1 coupon for each 2 lbs. (Bross weight)
6. Total treat coupons surrendered herewith (being required number) but not more than 50% of total M coupons in the
iation books of the household
7. Nance and address of commercial cold storage building where mcat stored „ ..-
coupons
coupons
..r
Name
1, the above. Declarant, hereby salify the above elitemenls io be true and correct and to contain a full disclosure of all meat owned,
controlled or held by me In any cold storage locker in any commercial building or In space in a cold storage plant as at start of neat
rationing 4945.
1945 ••^•"' • " signature of Declarant
NOTE: Under the Board Order, operators of cold storage lockers or of commercial cold storage buildings are required to report to the
Board the names and addresses of persons to whom they rent space for the storage of food.
Dated
300 M.B.•7.45
CLIP this form, fill it in, and send it with your coupons to the nearest Ration Branch.
LOCKER OPERATORS ARE REQUIRED TO REPORT TO THE BOARD THE NAMES
AND ADDRESSES OF PERSONS TO WHOM THEY RENT LOCKERS
- RATION ADMINISTRATION -
MRA4
TERMS: CASH
Proprietor Leaving Vann
Elmer :it akicy, Proprietor
\latt Gaynor, .\tictionerr
PUPS FOR SALE
G. R. AUGUSTINE
RH1'II':SI(NTING
TllE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
O(-ip
Associated with The Atlas Insurance
Company, London, England.
3 collie pups, 6 weeks old, Ilcclers. LIFE - PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
pply to holland \Ic\'ittic, pll"nc 22-R,
Myth ((11p
FARM FOR SALE
100 acre clay loan) farm, good clean
land, good buildings, 2 wells, 1 drilled,
2 springs; farm in first class condition. sales.
WILLIAM N. MORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Farm and Ilouseholr,
Apply, Ernest Leggett. I' R 3, 1)lylli, -
south half lot 40, couccs,iou 2, East
\\'awanosh 0.1 -Ip
RADIO FOR SALE
Licensed for the County of Iiuron.
Reasonable Prices, anti Satleractioa
Guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or pltona
Fhilro, 5 tube, table model. Phone
H. Merritt, phone, Res{dence
72, Myth. 03-, 93; Shop 4, Blyth.
DANCE Frank's Bakery
Sponsored h\•
BLYTH JUNIOR FARMERS
in the
BLYTH MEMORIAL MEMORIAL HALL, ON
Thurs. Sept. 20
MUSIC BY I('RESI-I EVERY DAY
KEN WiLBEE'S ORCHESTRA
\dmission 35c Everything Homemade
DOOR PRIZES AND NOVELTY
DANCES
PI-IONE 38, BLYTII, ONT.
PIES, CAKES, COOKIES,
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
Regular Meeting, Blyth 1.0.O.F No 366
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH
Election of Officers, and other
business. Bre;liren urged to he pres-
ent
J H Phillips, G R Augustine,
Noble Grated Ree-Scc'y
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist In Farm and Household
Sales,
Licei sed It) Ilurun and Perth
Counties. Prices reasouthlo; saris
fiction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
Itarnld Jackson, R.R. No. 4, Seatortlr..
Thorne 14661,
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 25 CENTS
IIOME-1\-IADE
BOLOGNA
THIS WEEK -END
OUR OWN
HOME SUGAR -CURED
Smoked Side Bacon
45c PER LB.
BOLOGNA, WEINERS, SAUSAGE
A GOOD SELECTION OF
COOKED MEATS.
N. McCallum
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
•
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVE) PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, 4ollect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
•
v •
Q U
••
o p a -
a
P v • 4
0 Y,
was ri.v.�C... ••` �' `"`�-...��
t•t'r. 1. :.��.� �i
o p
p j/// .�
�� s- ° /,0 X1 71,•= •V
G.
r �l yh
^'k i nd...•d la CaAn61.hJ 1:;1 Cwi. nl
"We'll have trouble adjusting ourselves to civilian life now that
this is all over ... it ain't gonna be easy to learn to sleep in
a bed again!"
i
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
movie actor,
11 Mexican onyx.
12 Ratified.
14 Rhode Island
(abbr.).
15 Every third
(comb. form).
16 Paper
(Gypsy).
17 Area measure.
19 Anglice
(abbr.).
21 Dutch city.
23 Sesame.
24 Golf teacher.
25 Trim.
27 Concluded.
29 War god.
30 Helmet.
32 One and nine.
33 Aromatic herb
34 Cut.
35 Exhales.
36 Brief.
38 Rodent.
39 Felis leo (p1.).
42 Mouth parts.
MOVIE TOUGH GUY
a
1
Answer to Previous Puzzle 9 Cloth measure
P TRI CK HENRY IO Biblical
ARE - SEE E A t I E11 pronoun.
ER1mut_ AMASt DA113
ETA:v.PAL''1 ARTS` ,PE 14
TA EP I 18
RODEO 20
L
G
E
R
D
E
E
A
D
A
E
N
NPAIRv
A'P.) EAL
sy NUI BEARD
N O I S
S OUIRL BS*OFF
T`U T O P I A, FLEE
�]TH ORI1,REE
EISS PATRIOT
Ringworm.
Challenges.
Tolled.
Flower.
Rides at full
speed.
22 Penetrate.
23 Dogma,
24 Jails.
26 Rips.
28 From.
29 Those opposed
(colloq.),
Emmet.
Be sick.
'Long cut.
Allusions.
Native.
Pair of mules.
Provide food.
Genus of frogs
47 Model.
50 Ignited.
52 Beverage.
55 High school
(abbr.).
57 Paid notice.
44 F llip. picture --. 31
45 Inches (abbr.) 59 Insane. 33
46 Symbol for
radium.
48 Station
(abbr.).
49 Size of shot.
50 Coin of Latvia.
51 Old Testament
(abbr.).
53 Any,
54 Gleam.
56 Genuine,
58 He is a motion
VERTICAL 36
1 I (Fr.). 37
2 He has —ed 40
in many 41
pictures. 43
3 Female horse. 46
4 Nullify.
5 Yes (Sp.).
6 Like.
7 Frozen.
8 Metallic
fastener.
13
R,..19 18
usi.D34
A 37
41SW
}.4 39
4S 46
49
4o qr
X59
101
By Lang Armstrong
"Cancel the rest of my appointments Miss Fitt, Pm not filling
well today!"
THE SPORTING THING
"You said the majority rules la
our car pool -- so we just voted
ourselves life memberships."
By Roland Coe
if you're makin' any post-war plans, pop, you'd better
a bicycle, roller skates and a BB gun."
include
MOPSY byeEAuYs PaRKE
I'M GOING TO TAKE HER ' BACK TO
THE STATES, CROSS HER WITH A
RACCOON AND GROW FUR' COATS
WITH POCKETS:
MUTT AND JEFF—
WELL,WELL,1AOK wAOs
HERE! Goo) MoRNIN4
LITTLE RED HEN!
111 1
11
G4A0Y5
4ARNr2
This Curious World By William Ferguson
IN
EARLl1- DAY
GASKET -
{ALL
IT WAS
NECI5SSARY
TO USE A
LADE.
TO REMOVE
THE BALL.
FROM THE
BASKET
AFTER EACH
GOAL/
COPR, 1941 BY NEA 6ERVICE. INC.
T. M. REG. U. 5. I'AT. OFr,
HEN THE WATER LEVEL.,
OFA POND GOES DOWN,
IT DRIES UPS' Says
WILLIAM 13. NEALLEY,
BANGOR, MAINE.
;2f):1
'
G C
,%.:::0•7.Y. •
SIDE GLANCES
SEEM 70
1../VE
FOREVER...
BUT THEIR
LIFE. SPAN
SELDOM EXCEEDS
TWO MONTHS
By Galbraith
4"
L .00
taw an. fy ISA BER!i ! : T. a. N. U. e: MLgf.
"I can't understand it—I just said• I was dated two weeks ahead,
but 1 was sure he would call me back!"
It's Not the First Old Hen that Fell for a Hunk of Flattery
YoU KNOW, I THINK
YOU'RE A NICEtoOKIN6 BIRD!
I1J FMT, I ooI'V THIN(
I'VE EVER SEEN ABIRD
AS NICE AS Youl
YOU LOOKSO KIND AND
GENTLE, THOSE BIG BROWN
!!.1 EYES GET MEI ANDTHasE
' BEAUTIFUL RED FEATHERS
YoUAWEAl URINGLY! �So
By BUD FISHER
THAT'S SWELL, BABE!
NOW SEE 1F You CAN
DIG ME UP SOME TOAST
AND CoFFF.EI
'Lc
4.1417
•
N
1 It
M • • 4v
•ti
REG'LAR FELLERS—A Double-header
SUMMER IS 5Wf_LLE
THIS SWIMMIN'
EVERY DAY SAVES
ME. TAi' TROUBLE OF
TAKIN' A BATH AN' YOU'LL
NEVER KETCH ON 10
HOW 1 HATE. BATHS!
7::::-L 1-1 GOTTA
HURRY HOML'--1'VE
GOT A MUSIC LESSON
IN HAFT= A HOUR)
`1z"
•
r; dl
Y.1 114.
is�JLM--+
By GENE BYPill:S
SEE. •.`
YA
TOMORRER
a
POP—Nothing Like Being Honest
HA\iP ANOTHER
PIECE OF CAKE-,
WON'T YOU 7
NO, THANK
YOU
OH, DO
HAVE
SOME
•
1
By J. MILLAR WATT
WELL, JUST A TEENY..
WEFi"IY, WEE PI EOE --
LIKE YOU GAS/f= MG •
BEFORE I
(''1,nn•t by rr• ^•
.11 L ,..,i
Return of Over '1.711 0
A1a:•sity-Marcia ('company i,i111i1e11-- the largest
manufacturer of agricultural implement?, in the
British Empire --- teas establkhed in 11117.
The 614oto Cumulative Convertible ('referred
Shares of the Company earne(1 $2!)2 per share
in 1914, compared with the dividend of $1.25
per share.
At the current market of about $2(3' , the
charms offer a return of over 4.70%.
Mail in(iu'ries receive prompt attention.
36 King Street (Pest
\Vootl1 Gulltly & Company 7'aronta
Limited 7elcpltarte: I'Ijin 4321
+, „1 I I.i1 d+4.1 i,.. 1. h .L.II i.i. 1 .+ 1 II IIYI. SI .1111=
Voice of the Press 1945 Famine Facts
From 5 Countries
THAT IS, IF WE CAN
When we want to buy some of
that stuff to kill weeds in the lawn,
we won't dodge our responsibility
by asking for 2,4-D. No, sir we'll
walk right up to the counter and
demand boldly, ."Give .us .sonic
dichlorophenoxyacetic acid."
—Windsor Star
THE SAME STUFF
A farmer near Roblin Manitoba,
has dug up a piece of pemmican
which is extremely dry and tough,
and estimated to be 150 years old,
Otir butcher has a hig cache of this
Muff, but he calls it steak.
—Peterborough Examiner.
DOUBLE TROUBLE
The Japs have trouble pronounc-
ing the letter "I"—and considering
the certain kind of a fix they're in,
the handicap is doubly serious.
—Ottawa Citizen
--o--
OR APOLOGIES FOR SAME
If you believe in signs, those
affairs In the millinery shop won-
dows ate Fall hats.
—Str;a;Ilr11 Beacon -Herald.
U. S. TAKES OVER
The American (lag that flew over
the Capitol in Washington on the
day of Pearl Harbor last week flew
over Tokyo, says the New York
Times. It was the flag that was
flown over Rome July 4, 1911, and
over Berlin July 20, 1945. It had
been selected by President Roose-
velt as the symbol of America's
triumph over her enemies. With
the dramatic ceremony of its rais-
ing over the burned -out ruins of
this last Axis capital its mission
was fulfilled,
The event was the highlight of
the formal occupation of Tokyo
by Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
Supreme Commander for the Allies,
and his men.
Koala boars are nocturnal ant.
mala, and spend the daytime dos-
ing or ,looping.
EASE
MUSCULAR PAIN
THIS WAY=
1 Instantine tablet
brings FAST RELIEF!
In You suffer from muscular aches or
pains, and have been relying on slow -
acting, sometimes ineffective remedies
to bring you n measure of relief, learn
all about the Instantine 1 -tablet -way to
fast relief from simple pain.
You see, fast -acting Instantine tablets
are a skillful combination of three proven
medicinal ingredients, scientifically com-
pounded to relieve pain promptly.
Chances are you may be surprised at the
speed with which 1 Instantine tablet can
bring you welcome relief/ You.can count
on Instantlne's triple -action to work in
these ways to give you fast relief from
pain:
1. Speedily ease pain.
2. Prolong relief from pain.
3. Reduce "depressed feeling."
Give mild, stimulating "lift."
Instantine never pampers pain, but
works fast to bring needed comfort. Re-
member Instantine, too, whenever you
suffer from headache or the discomfort
of a cold or sore throat. You can get
Instantine at any drugstore.
fn
siafine
12 Tablets 25¢—about 2¢ a dose
194 Oaths 1.11,11,,. Stash Pals
No Fresh Meat For Rations;
No Fodder For Livestock
Meat rationing make you un-
happy? Feel that it's unfair to have
only about two pounds of meat n
week? Take a look at what five
key European countries have to
get by on:
FRANCE: a thin slice of meat
a week, equal to one-tenth of a
pound, Itioat In restaurants only
on Sundays and legal holidays.
Meat consumption In Paris down
from 117,000 tons to 6000 tons,
Starvation bringing disease In Its
wake, Children especially suffer-
ing; infant mortality rate up 60
per cent,
BELGIUM: One meat moat dur-
ing the week. Nine -tenths of Bel-
gium's chickens have disappear-
ed, There Is no fodder for cattle
and all slaughtering has been stop-
ped until tlic herds can somehow
bo built up. Belgians havo to rely
on what meat they can buy abroad.
1101.LAND: most meals built
around sugar beets. Ilorsemeat,
when it can be obtained, Is $20 a
pound, Mercy convoys from Bri-
tain doing their best to provide
Dutch children with soup.
GREECE: there is absolutely no
fresh pleat for rations, All the pigs
have disappeared and practically
all the dairy cows. One and a half
million people are living in caves,
scarcely keeping themselves alive.
One million people have malaria.
YUGOSLAVIA: livestock popula-
tion wiped out. A shipload of sheep
from abroad had to bo unloaded by
the crew; the Yugoslav men were
too weak from starvation to work.
People who are strong enough are
bringing small quantities of grain
in on their backs from hundreds
of miles away, There simply Isn't
any food,
Churchill Wielded
Too Much Power?
One reason given for the defeat.
. of Winston Churchill 1s that the
former Primo Minister had ac-
quired too much personal power
through his leadership in the war,
comments the Windsor Star. It is
a trait of the ,English people that
they dislike seeing anyone ap-
proach the position of a dictator.
Although Mr. Churchill may neith-
er have wished to bo nor was a
dictator, there is no doubt about
the great power he wielded,
In war the people followed Ills
leadership, but once the crisis
against Germany had ended, the
people decided it was time to end
such power being in the hand's of
any individual, even Mr. Chur-
chill's.
There were so many factors to
the recent election in Britain, It is
idle to single out any special one.
But, it is always interesting to re-
view some of the opinions.
Too Smart To Live
This atom smashing business
prompts the thought that the
world is getting too smart. Some
creatures of the past became ex-
tinct because they were too dumb
to livo. Now there's the danger
that mankind may become extinct
because it is too smart to live.
— Kitchener Record.
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE
MISERY
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound
not only helps relieve monthly pain but
also accompanying nervous, tired, high-
strung feelings—when due to functional
periodic disturbances. It's one of the
most effective medicines for this purpose.
Pinkham's Compound helps motors'
Follow label directions. Try ell
44,4 4 a/ IwWI tri
DAPS HAD WORLD'S LARGEST SUB
The American flag flies above the Japanese battle flag on this captured enemy submarine, world's larg-
est and twice the size of any the U. S. has. Note size of superstructure in relation to U. S. sailors of
the prize crew on deck, and the three big guns it m ounts. The giant sub carried three planes.
Lights Go Out
Again In London
Britain, which happily wel•
corned sparkling lights when Ger-
many was defeated, now watches
tho blackout creep back.
Darkened streets aro part of the
austerity program the British peo-
ple have been told they must ex-
pect to continue In greater or less
degree for perhaps two years. After
tho splurge of bright lights In cele-
bration of peace, shortages of elec-
trical power and gas have made —
in the opinion of the government
— conservation essential,
And so, in London, the lights arc
going out at midnight In various
areas, with street lights turned on
at dusk and off at midnight, There
will be halt -lighting on byroads,
BABY CIIICICS
PULi,ETS 12 WEEKS U1' '1O 26
weeks. Pure breeds and hybrids.
Day old chicks hatched to order
for Fall delivery. Free circular,
Top Notch Chlckerles, Guelph,
Ontario.
1'O AVOID DiSAPPOINT5IENT,
order your October -November
chicles early. 1Vc've, n very few
stated on hand. linty 1lntchery,
130 John N., Hamilton, Ont.
FREE: RANGE 1'ITLi,E'rS PURi:
breeds and hybrids 12 weeks up
to laying. Also day old chicks
hatched to order for Fall delivery.
L'ree catalogue. 'I'weddle Chick
Hatcheries Linmited, Fergus, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$7,000 OPTIMIST HOME
"MAY BE YOURS"
ALSO PARTICIPATE IN $50,00
monthly Bond draw. Other prizes.
Details on receipt, Shares $1,00
each or 6 for $5.00. Send for
shores to St, Catharines Optltnist
Club, Box 445-11, St. Catharines,
Ontario.
$10,000 HOME
BUILT ANY\VIII;RE IN CANADA
to winner's specifications, or
$10,000 In cash w111 be awarded
lucky winner, Also chance on
$100 monthly draw, Winner in
still eligible for house draw. All
proceeds for children's welfare.
Tickets $1 each -12 for $10. Mail
remittance to Sudbury Klwanis
Club, Box 53.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for Information, We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment II. Parker's Dye Worlps
Limited, 791 Yong() Street, To-
ronto.
FARM 8%At11i1NERY b'0It SALT;
NEW BRIGGS & STRATTON AIR -
cooled gasoline engines. Most up-
to-date engine node. Low cost.
Deniers orders invited, Scope
Soles Co., Box 852, Ottawa, Ont.
"VIKING" CREAM SEPARATORS
and repair parts are always
available either at your local
dealer or direct from Swedish
Separator Co. Limited, 720 Notre -
Dame West, Montreal 3, Que.
FOIL S,U,18
QUANTITY OF LARGE WILLOW
trees. Monger Limb Company, 85
King Street West, Toronto, Ont.
PIANOS, OUR SMALL NEW PIANOS
will bo available shortly. Denutl•
ful in design and tone. Circular
mailed promptly. Factory Mason
and nisch Limited, 642 Ring
Street \Vest, Toronto.
PIPE. WRENCHES, RIDGID TRiMO
Stlllson 14; 18; anti 24 Inch at .20
per Inch 36 and 48 inch at .25 per
Inch, CUMMING WRECKING CO.
LTD. 1578 \Vindsor Ave., Windsor,
Ont.
'41 BUICK SEDAN
WILI. 13E SOLD FOR $1.001 TO
holder of Welty ticket at Picker -
Ing Rotary Fair, October 17, Send
11,00 for five tickets to Box 200,
Plckcring, Ont.
1942 PONTIAC TORPEDO
SEDAN WILL BE SOLD TO HOLD-
er of winning ticket, to be drawn
to Hespeler, Thanksgiving Day,
Tickets 25c, i for $1,00. Proceeds
Kinsmen Service Charities. Send
for tickets to Kinsmen Club, Box
428-C.Z., Hespeler, Ont.
ANGORAS OF QUALITY. HIGH
producers of excellent wool. Un-
stated trios, two months old,
lO. Older stook reasonable. J. W.
NNNNoble, Box 5, Kirkland Lake,
Ontario.
IiydUE 1111-1845
with only every other street lamp
lighted.
Other largo cities are following
tho saute procedure, amid com-
plaints from residents who had
hoped for n speedier return to pre-
war
ro-war conditions,
"It looks as though we had bet-
ter make np our minds to It that
the days of rejoicing Laded with
the VJ celebrations; everything,
from cigarels to clothes, will soon
bo i11 shorter supply than ever and
darkness will presently become
tho only completely unrattoned
commodity," said the Manchester
Guardian on the conservation pro-
gram.
Although It is the oldest conti-
nent geologically, Australia was
the last to be occupied by white
men,
("011 SALE
PUREBRED SPRINGER SPANIEL
Puppies, male, not eligible for
registration. 'ren dollars. Also
male, 'one year, eligible for reg-
istration, R. H, Bonn, Route 6,
Nap;uter, Ont.
IIOTEL, LICENSED, LARGE; GAL-
lonage; $70,000 cosh full price,
Includes building, furniture,
equipment; also other hotels, Ice
business, tourist cabins, poultry
faun, bakery, restaurants and
number good farms. Apply James
D. Campbell, 20 Brantley Si, fort
Hope, Ont.
REGISTERED COCKER SPANIELS,
six weeks, very choice breeding,
less without papers. \\•m, Camp-
bell, Cornwall, Ont.
CHiN('l1ILLA AND N19\V ZEALAND
White Rabbits for sale. Good
stock, reasonable, 1Vrite Wylie
Ivicl:athron, McArthurs Mills, Ont.
SWE:E'1'OLENE SUGAR SUIISTI-
tute; equivalent to 20 pounds
sugar, $1.00 postpaid, Box 61 -AA,
Digby, Nova Scotia,
WATERLOO SEPARATOR 36 X 48
with Ebersole Feeder and Clover
Reclenner, Also \Vntcrloo Separ-
ator 33 X 60, roller bearings. Will
sell or trade on Combine. Minto
Noble, R. R. 1, Leamington, Ont.
SURPLUS ARMY STORES
Army Petrol Cans, capacity 2 Imp.
gallons; with carrying handle and
heavy brass cap, Just the thing for
currying extra gasoline, water, anti-
freeze or any liquid,' Pries 79c each.
Used Land Mine Boxes, 1314 x 8% x
28" long. Price $1.39 each.
Used Ammunition Boxes, 13 x 11 x
18" high, double hinged cover, 18
ga. steel, Two heavy carrying
handles. Price $1.75 each,
All-purpose metal containers, 17"
high x 10!s x 61, with slip-on cover
and canvas carrying strep, Price
,79c each,
6' Folding Mess Tables, price $5.95
each, 6' Folding Benches, $2.20 each.
C.O.D.—Transportation charges ex-
tra.
Write The Alison Machinery Com-
pany Limited, 208 Simcoe St., To-
ronto 211, Ontario.
UP TO DATE DRUB 511011E
equipped with Soda Fountain
Service and Souvenir Shop. Good
business all year round. ]reply to
Poitras Pharmacy, 210 Main St.,
Laehute, Que., 46 miles from
Montreal.
ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pul-
leys, brushes. Alien Electric Com•
pany Ltd., 2320 Dufferin Si, To•
ronin.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
REWOUND ANI) REPAIRED. EX -
pert worktnnnshtp. Moderato
prices, Lloyd M. Bettger, Monk -
ton, Ontario.
FAiRMS FOR SALI4
76 ACRES FOR SALE, GOOD
buildings, 2 miles to Barrie, 8
acres wheat, 12 aeres clover, 25
acres ploughed. Plenty water;
well fenced; hydro nvallable,
Possession Oct. 1; $27011 down.
Apply Enrt I3nrron, Barrie, Ont.
NORTH BAY DISTRICT — 160
acres, free and clear deed. Good
road to property. Good hunting
and fishing. Total price $500. 1t
you want a quiet property In n
good place to relax, give me a
pall. Severn) more properties in
same district, Geo. Wight, 803
Canada Bldg., \Vindsor, Ont,
21 ACRES FRUIT FAI1M, 16 ACRES
of fruit trees new modern 5 -room
dwelling with space nhove for 3
additional rooms; large enclosed
veranda, double garage, 2 wells,
Hydro, modern conveniences, $12,-
600 terms to suit. A bargain for
the shrewd buyer, S. Vujlcov,
u.n. 1, School ltd., Niagara -on -
the Lake, Ont.
Not Bad — Hitler's
Income'$6,000,000
Adolf Hitler received nn annual
income of $2,610,000, secret Ger-
man budget figures disclosed re-
cently. In the third year of the
war his Income rose to nearly $6,-
000,000 as a result of his special
henefita from German wartime
taxes,
It Should Be
Is the Encyclopodh. Britannica's
taco red! "Tho Japanese," it says,
"aro essentially 1 klndly•hearted,
laughter -loving people, taking life
easily and not allowing its petty
ills unnecessarily to disturb their
equanimity." — Ottawa Citizen,
FAi(MS Foil SALE
$6,000-11t'VS CIIOftE 180 ACRES
in Sunnidale, good buildings, near
action], highway, Stnyncr, Was -
ago Peach, good water, Irnmed-
inte. possession, I11 health reason
selling. Arthur Gibson, Stayner,
Ont.
$6,500 iIIJYS A 250 ACI(1: FARM,
situated 11/2 miles from the town
of Perth and 1/2 mile from school,
situated on it Is n large frame
house, and stable room for 40
head of stock. There is a never
falling supply of spring water.
This Is a good dairy term, there
Is enough wood on it to pay for
R. A. J, c'roskery, Perth, Ont.
P14141, COUNTY FAIIM, 100 ACRES,
good buildings, hardwood bush,
spring creek, hydro available;
Caledon Village 2 miles. Apply on
premise only, no letters. W. J.
Trn1hen, Caledon, Ont, Phone
13-121,
104 ACRE'S FARM, RICH LOAM
soil. New steel barn 1n 1937, near-
ly new 8 roomed frame house.
Hydro, running water 1n both
house and barn, 8 acres bush,
driving shed and hen coop, good
fences, 25 acres hay and pasture,
the rest ploughed, drilled well
$8,000, nt least $4,000 in cash,
10 miles from Guelph, 3 miles
from Ilockwood, 5 miles from
Acton, 1 nille to school. Mrs. T.
Hnlcovttch, 11.11, 4, Rockwood,
Ont,
100 ACRES DAiRY FARM LEVEL,
sandy clay loam, near No. 2 high-
way, good buildings, 2 steel roof
barns, hog hoose, hen house,
grouse, garage, new cement stables,
silo, drlllled well, hydro pressure
system, gond paying nsparagun
bed, close to town and villages,
all conveniences. Price $7500,
Phone 65 11 11, Princeton. J. C.
Grlep.
103 -ACRE, FARM, GOOD SOIL,
atone rood, 2 miles from town,
Box 246 Dunnville, Ont.
200 ACRES FOR SALE:, CLAY
loam, spring creek, gond house,
gond well, windmill. Charlie Bell,
Nobleton, Ont.
FARM, 100 ACRES, 41¢ MLLES
from Seafnrth, Ont., 1¢ mile from
highway, fenced and drained,
mostly tinder cultivation; never -
failing stream nt bnek: large
bank barn with overflowing well;
8 -roomed concrete house with
hard and soft water inside; also
garage. Write or phone Lorne S.
Webster, Senforth, Ont.
200 -ACRE: FARM, LOT 18, CON. 13.
Enniskillen 'Township, one mile
off No. 21 highway. Eight -room
brick house, full basement. Barn
40 ft. by 60 ft„ finished off with
cement mangers and steel stanch-
ions, 12x40 concrete silo, Good
machine shed and granary. Good
cloy loam, well tiled, 25 neres
hardwood hush. Apply Walter
Clark, \Wyoming, Ontario.
11141,1' WANTED
WANTED — EXPERIENCED FARM
help. Steady work offered on
large Dairy Farm. Modern build-
ings and equipment, Accommoda-
tion furnished on premises. Apply
at farm, Oriole (Lansing) or
nhonr Acineourt 87\\'1. Write
Box 151, Lansing, Wynyatrs Farm.
MEDICAL
DIXON'S Ri;M1:DY—FOR NEUR-
1118 and Rheumatic Pains. Thous-
ands sat isffed. Munro's Drug
Stare, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid $1.00.
STOMAc'Il AND 'rH1114A11 t\'ott\t`;
often are the cause of I11•henith
in humans, all ages No one Im-
mune! Why not find out If this
Is your tremble? interesting par.
ticulnrs—Freet Write Mulveney'°
Remedies Rpeclnlists. Toronto 3
ItAUUMEi:KA FOOT 13AI,5i DR•
strays offensive odor instantly
45c brittle Ottnwn egret Deemer
Mite Store fgttnwn
READ THiS-14V•ERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic Pains or Nepritls
should t r y Dixon's Remedy.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00.
Japan Must Pay
For Ghastly Crime
•
One of the most tragic photo-
graphs to come out of the war was
found in the pockets of a dead
Jap, says The tlltawa Journal. It
showed a blindfolded white officer
kneeling In front of ranks of grin-
ning Japs, in front of him a Jap
officer with the sword of decapita-
tion poised fon' the fatal blow. Now
It 1s announced the officer was
Lieut, William Newton, V.C. of
Australia, beheaded by the Japs in
New (lutnea in 1111.13 -- one of the
most ghastly cringes of the war,
and one for which certainly Japan
must pay.
Beavers are far more valuable
for conservation of water than for
their fur,
IT'S AMAZING flow the
"Radiant Roast" used in
lllitlluf act uriiig Maxwell
House Coffee brings out
the flavor and goodness of
this fine blend. Every bean
is roasted evenly, all
through.
We recommend:
FORBES
YELLOWKNJFE
GOLD MINES, LTD.
(No Personal Liability)
Bid 40, Ask 45
Circular on request
Alliance Securities
Telephone Elgin 4104-4105
Four Colborne Street,
Toronto 1, Ont.
HAIRDRESSING
L E: A It N HAIRDRESSING '1'IIE
Robertson method, information
on request regarding classes.
Robertson's hairdressing Acad.
emv. 117 Avenur Mond. Toronto,
MUSICAL INS'1'ItU111 NTT
('1(0:U A. 11ODDINGTON BUYS,
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments, 111 ('l ureh, Toronto 2.
OI'I'nit'l'UNI'I'l11 ("1)14 11't11II;N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHUUU
Great Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest sys-
tem, illustrated catalogue free.
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 13LUOR W., TORONTO
Branches; 44 King St, Hamilton
8- 74 Rideau Street Ottawa.
PIIOT((111AI'I110
WINDSOR 1'IiOT0 FINISIIERS
give you better pictures. Try our
gloss-tex finish and see the dif-
ference; six and eight exposure
rolls developed and printed 30c,
reprints .03c each. ' Windsor
Photo Finishers, Box 490, \\'ind-
col', Ont.
"YOUR WORK IS
WONDERFUL"
CUSTOMER SAYS
and the prompt manner to
which you return work is greatly,
appreciated."
Any Size Ro11-6 or 6 Exposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25o
Don't risk losing prctures. Send
your film rolls to
CANADA'S LARGEST AND
FINEST STUDIO
Get Better Pictures at Lower Cost.
Prompt mail service.
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style Album With Prints
sizes 16-20-127 If 29c
(4c extra) is sent with film roll
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND COLORING
Enlargements 4 x 6" In beautiful
ensel mounts, :3 for 25c. Framed,
on Ivory tinted mats, 7 x 9", to
Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or
Bleck Ebony finish frames, 59c each.
If enlargement colored. 79c each.
OLD PICTURES RESTORED
We can restore any old photograph
or snapshot and make any
number of prints or enlargements
desired. The process requires the
tvorlc of skilled artists, but the
cost Is reasonable. Send tis your
picture and tell us what you wont
done and we will tell you the cost
before doing the work.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postal Terminnl A, Toronto
Print Name and Address Plainly on
(orders
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films propetly developed and
printed.
6 OR 8 EXPOSURE 1101.1.5 25c
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
You may not get nil the films you
went this year, but you call get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
PERI At. I'l1O'I'O sE:1t VICE
Station 1. Toronto
I' A'i' 1; N'1• v
P't:'I'IIERSTONHAU(;II & c'UMPAN Y
Patent Solicitors. Established
1890: 14 Ring West, Toronto.
Booklet of Inform:Ilion on re -
(meet
WAN'r1:1)
HATCHING EGGS \\'ANTJ4ID FOR
1346 hatching season. Flocks cull-
ed and hToodtested free of charge
under Government Supervision.
Guaranteed premium. plus hatch-
ability premium paid. For full
details, write Box 39, 73 Adelaide
W., Toronto.
WANTED TO PURCHASE PUL -
lets, all breeds from 8 weeks up
to laying, frond prices paid. Apply
to Box 38. 73 Adelnlrte \V., To-
ronto.
PAGE 8
,t,
y. Ladies Bathing Suits x+2•95 to 81,95
Men's, Women's and Children's
;% Running Shoes (isle to $1,19
_
Women's Slacks Si 19 to $1.98
Children's Sun Suits S1 00 to $1.19
Mosquito Netling. per yard 10c
Good .Assortment of Men's, Women's and
Children's Camp Shoes.
. Yt
HOLIDAY NEEDS
Olive McGill
THE STANDARD
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
mon
\Ir It I: Sh;,tv 11 .\Ili ton ,pent a �
A Tenn Ila), Llst arek \title \Ir and \Irs Acetylene and Electric
\\.11.ulll C t'it!finl'
R I �Vclding A Specialty.
A11:' \\ in Pelee', (.l I ir»,s Toilet, NI it'll
\' ,itl,l \\ ills mi,,,,, I:IIa awl Dalt' .AgentsForIlltel'Ililt1011i1I-
ii
K Ilei iron ,•n I ii 1.0-
4! \I r, I II i' I'.Iholt and Mrs l.lowd Harvester farts & Supplies
\\cul;,uirr are >tiiiniin>, the k‘ eel; \with Gas '• Nit anti Nit-, Frani: 1'.Iliot1, Toronto White Rose Gas and Oil,
Mr anti \II, .\ !hat ti11an1: and son, Car Paintiilg and Repairing.
George of Tor unto, spent the turd: -end
• I
\\ it h \I r and \I r, I' I Iollynntll
, \Ir• \\ illi;int i.ocswell of Ciiiii uhie,
n its a cane, in town on \\•ednesday•
eX211_11, 3tA::1l:?i:14kar2,-, ,nNr*1;ti:219th,Aid: t:?iNV-the'NX.111:4.N t9INXI I i$t2:rhiAi%N/111111R:t9 1
Mt. and NIrs tieorge. holland and
,mall ,' n. to titer, of Ihlhlin, wi,itr l Int
:;•.�•OP •O.P.;P: d •;.i•,J••0••.:•••n;:u;i.•;iu'•in;J.•;0.iu',•4.4.OJu0•�.•u;Onu••00•J••;P•Pr
♦ J•P'i ♦ •' • i 0,,•,••p•, • • • • • • • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ • • • • • • • • ♦ ♦ • • • • ♦ ♦ • �y �llll I;I\' \\ rill NI I„e, I\atC alld I.II;1
.t •' 1lei fron
:_
,,•
I;
Mt
STUART ROBINSON
. !'lions 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Please Phone Delivery Orders Early.
Morning' Delivery, North of 1)insley Street.
Afternoon Delivery, South of l)insley Street.
Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over.
Macaroni
Rice
1 lbs. for 25c
2 lbs. for 25c
Lux Flakes per pkg. 25c
Rinso per pkg. 25c
Jiffy Pie ('rust 25c
Lied Rose Coffee, per Ib. l5c
Laly Grange Tea half Ib. pkg. 15c
Tomato Soup 10c
Shredded Wheat
2 pkgs. for 25c
\Ir and \I r. 1)onglas Smith and tiro
•. little h y,, Jimmie and Donald, of
.:I• S Tide Poicupine, wished their atll,
•
Nits C (i:;t.it-, last n•et•i:
\1;1wis t't'hhett and Nli,s Donna
Stone, 1f \\ lnd'1 -r, attend, -,1 the
•i, Srllorh-1.e'.tgrtl t• edding on Saturday
o.
'i l
•• 1 \I!•. \\ 111, I'l"II' ,Relit till' weeka111 at ,t••••4.4.84• .•,•,••••4;..4144•,444.4.4.4.4.4.O414•41:4I
(illt'Ip11 :VIII \tlt ;t0:0111ilallle11 Mittel' h\' •a •3
•_• ink in ( fait ;hid I'rrriton. 'Try were *Se OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN ';
arc(nlpa,:iet1 to 1;;tit hw \II•. llilhorn's .t. >•
.. G01)ERICH — ONTARIO,
3• aunt. \I r. SI;II11. tt-Ii- haft hemi t'i,itin� ,t
• herr an \\ otter; relative,.,, Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
.1
_ 1 itis
•• With 25 Years Experience t:
:: ( — -- ---- -- --- will be at
z•
• rxicnded to \I1., I•:arl \\•i,glt.innul in the ;' R• I), I'hiltl's 1)rll}. Store
• death t'f her father, Nle henry \l;illi- .• BLYTI-1, ONTARIO
•_• 11.,, t'i Luci:nt „ !': NEXT visrr
• NI'. Clifford Don. hada successful' ,_, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17TH ._
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WIZEN 1N NEEI.1 OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
IVedncsday, Sept. 19, 1915,
d 1 1 • ..1 .1 I
VITAMIN PRODUCTS
FOR GOOD HEALTH
\(1\\• IS 'I'I I F. TI \I I: t1 'dart itis i fin:t rt i -lance ;Iii lin,( \yintcr
colli, And hitt ,. The folloain;' i rc!,,Ilati'ul Ill ronl,lin ,I In,;h
\ it.itillll f, illt'iit :
WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT
WATERi3URY COMPOUND
NEO CHEMICAL FOOD
SCOTT'S EMULSION _ -
CREOPIIOS
COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES
A.B.D. CAPSUI.ES
ViTA VIM MULTIPLE CAPSULES
ONE A DAY TABLETS
A. AND D. VITAMIN 'T'ABLETS
$1.00
95c
$1.15, $2.45, $1`45
59c and 98c
$1.00
98c
$1.10, $2.00, $J•50
$1.75 and $1.00
45c, $1.110 and $1.80
$1.09
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDAES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20,
•
1
1
REMEMBER lCCC(etCScocip cielvvetwow eltciv
e&eztteztc£
<e eEgtco
me
"1IE HOME BAKERY" a
H. T. VODDEN. Livingioom Fr
_, ,
• Wi e
are offering Several Ne\v Designs in Clles-
• terfield Suites and Occasional Chairs - upholstered
r; in the latest fabrics at most Moderate Prices.
tiA wide selection of End Tables, Mirrors, (las-
1 soaks, Living -Room 'Tables, Wail Brackets, Coffee
I,
1
i
P1
4
1
3' FROM 2 TO 6 P.M. 'i' a ,
JO. S. Ce11ev;::
1
• Home eurnieher --A 7 and S — Funeral Director. K
al
°dPaiN/IntiNDIDtatDWtPtAt2tniDINDiN8latdtP DattOt9'tniAWrc`'ADIDWi}nMdir]rit.:?I: aiDIDI a
1 - 1. 1
\\ lit, had spent the past
1.: A
.;
• \\ee tiler r,
.2,
• \i1. and \I r, Le•lir Ililhorn are visit- _
1, COLE
Tables and other odd Living-l:ut)in Pieces, \vhich
help to make your home more comfortable and en-
joyable,
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
I u ,'rite
(' t' i,u•tnrr. ,%iii h.;wr cr,lin in th:• field prices here realized 1 ;:' •i'
�i-IaSTI'LLD I . 'TELEPHONE 20 •i•
Ni;- E n i r I Vim, , i \1 i:l•1 r i- ti-- ,isle are 11 "'in;; f•'1. fine weather this MI. \\'.n F.l'it'y of hln111111'r was a , �, A
I 4 R. D. PILL' S DRUG STORE ,.
! \1'e,tiirid \.sit ron Sunday . y :t.
a.,, I ! t: a • :;. \ I t..I!,...! Limp- te' I: FOR APPOINTMENTS. ::•
I r, h \ inccllt, !.-1.1' \Vtil (iuvicr. ,i t
h, !I, �.!� t. ''1;.!'.I!. in t '''I I' Ir:ea,!- ' N11' ;'1 i NI". !) Nlei ;It!llill ,') til\'ill,,� :
1,. .i ,•! 1 1"I>Ill'll 111 �1111f1 t\' \w illi 1..\L k Vincent N4.414,4.4.4.4,.,.,u44 ,•.i•: i i••i•:4.':44,4 4:4!
\., a . .':1 :,1,'Iat•'.I \\,'11. 1,1r ,HM Mr- I' 11 .,kyr of tit Loni,,
w'i'lt-e!!I •.,.tit • ,lt ills h,„uc ( Nit Mich. \;,.t,:tl !,rrntlw \\ills NI l' \1' Ti of 1."11'1""tllln
a-! NI r- I, (,'1 c,,.:1 1,1 Lun
.I,'tw l';tlutlh,•II and ,-tltlr irit•nI• \Ir I:I it Illi lruu, ►:enncth and'
!Charlie, harlie, of lilt th, t'isited on Sunday : tiaY tot Ottani atter slttndi: t; "v"\I:. '1",I N11.- 1 ;trne-t ›n 11, NI '1,- I..\C ;tan \\'glib ;111 of Ilr;lnti'r;li ‘„,,,,,,l,:,, "';UI re':,liees hcrc
t --m.-11, NIc r. 1i n:trd an 1 -pent the \t cel: call \lith his p;ulnt. init11 Th. and \I r, 14,org,• \1'i,ghtnlan
\lis>cs l?flu:,. and Audrey \\'alsh of � \Ii set Dori, and Norma 1[ohms,
l'ti:;; !Hi \Nett .\\t alt \i:.it•'rs \Ir ;vel Nlrs (,carve \1 i,ghinl;ln Dresden, are vis tin}; their t
\Ir vel \!,'- \ornuul \Irl„a'cll 1i&it ill spent Sunday \\ith Mr and
p'andntoth
\Irs .\ E \\';Ilsh ei, \Irs II Lyon•
weather f thtt -hent t','ci the acre: end %kith I. m tun
11, 11e ale•, ..nn, operations friends I
fhr NI -4111th t t-eting : f Thr \V \I S Mr' and NIrs Ilerh Nlogridge with
1' '\1 n t .t(" -1,l vt•rt tin', ,"wrral The ..'::I;,atl,1' .'t this e:'ntunulity is tact on \\•cittcsday aft ritti, with 14 ,\it• and ;oils 1\'il6it1 Iris{,
i,rescnt !iu' tlrc'titmal Illt;ratmne \wa' \Iran] \I r, Norman harm', Milton,
in clear';" of \Ir, Dough. Campbell
The -rril ;tire 11 •1'n vie read by
.I 1'e \ readitt ,, ' `le,•11, of Friend -
lilt", a t- Lilt by N1r, .\ 1': \\';Ilsh
\\ ,
11- -11 :\
111.
(it\j!,
pili: „ A.,•. 1 •,.•..n J., .tli. 1IL{.I-Y.,..•Y. ,I-. . ..I. Y .I•i I.,.,. yl is i.J ,, . d 111 ,i I 1 ., I
Our Semi • Annual Subscription
Bargain Sale will appeal to
every member of the Family, Subscribe to your
favorite magazines along with this Newspaper and
take advantage of Bargain Prices that simply
cannot be duplicated elsewhere, Select the offer
you like best—ACT NOW.
OFFER NO. 1
This Newspaper, for one Full Year,
and your choice of any 2 of the
Popular Magazines as listed below,
ALL
THREE $2.90
ONLY
$3.35
OFFER NO. 2
Phis Newspaper, for one Full Year,
and your choice of any 3 of the
Popular Magazines as listed below.
ALL
FOUR
ONLY
OFFER NO. 3
This Newzpaper, for one Fuli Year,
and your choice of any 4 rtf the
Popular Jlagazines az l: 'Fd !Flow.
[ ] Maclean's 12: Issues)
[ ] Liberty (.2 Issue:; 1 Yr.
[ ] National Home Monthly 1 Yr.
[ J Chatelaine ........ .. ..... 1 Yr.
[ 1 New World (Illust'd) ...... 1 Yr,
[ ] Canada Poultryman ...... 1 Yr,
'NOTE: Farmer's Magazine sent to farm addresses In Eastern Canada ONL1.
Please Allow 4 to 6 Weeks for First Magazines to Arrive.
CHECK MAGAZINES DESIRED AND CLI'' THIS Al)
ALL
FIVE
ONLY
$3.75
•
1 Yr. [ 1 Family Herald & Weekly
Star .. 1 Yr
[ 1 Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr.
f 1Farmer's Magazine' . ... 4 Yi s,
( ] Can, Silver Fox & Fur . 1 Yr
f 3 The Farmer's Advocate ...2 Yrs.
[
3 Breeder's Gazette ..... ... 1 Yr,
.111,4.44.4111
ut•i•ij kl.:1;1�:'�1J'1rJ
Gentlemen: 1 enclose 5 I have marked the otter
desired with a year's subscription to your paper.
NAME
POST OFFICE
LSTREET OR R.R. PROV. -
OFFERS FELLY 5UAEANTE
\! 1. 1:I'rcr 11''rne of \\-110,...r fiat e a
very Tilt':' .tit.-- toll; I It "'Tele Crime,
that the \•ten'% I'et plc I':III trio", and
t;'c l.tntt.; peoide here given the
L'1. I Chi i-t:;t,l I'o;n; Irann� 1111.1'1•
V. 0,11 11 i h1• Ili(' tlrnnhl^unit Aute rriuu'
the aorld t'ldi \It•';
ti,Iwt a r,•;1''ilt'.t, "The lilt) •
\,'. 11'• I h11r1.11 11.,. 111e ('" Roads"
'I'i.t' 1.1 t 1,::(ti t''' the S:ti'I\' Ito„i,
1 ,1: h', !f \\ 111 Nt -\i;'11'
1.‘ 11' '.\.1 1 ,1 to \Ir, .\
I'1. NI \I,'\'uli arts itt
rh,tr,e of ill,' lin int -s it ;1 -it: i1 e
;,•a'l:n: I' atm J .lin 111:11-,l0 111:•1\rr twitll r1.l,ttiwt•, :I1 I', -rt l('!Ilorne and
he
Mr- .sir\iter \in- \i;irvin \II• 'huronlo,
1 t\ II '.\a •t;'pl,i live a, dllcitite 11, \I''s (!l lel \Vat,nn ,pent the \teik-
Section;ll NII etiit t In hell itt Atilt end in To sow,'
nen in O t''her 1h1. (}t it.r nn'etin',' Nlr, \\'ilhanl (.yon visited \with her
\\ ill he the :h•ntl: •'(ft'rin, n:eet:u•, ,Irniglrc' \Irs• ,I \I, roto, in Hamilton
NI r. Rt r liar -id Sled] gave a tall 011 \Ir \1'i:haul Pipe, Itru:,sels, NIr :uul
"The Vain(' of l'he.rfuiuess” The NI rs (;eo'Pe Pipe, i/tin 'it, ,hent Fil-
let -tin : 1.1 .ef1 \v'itlt prayer (Lir afternoon weld% \[r and Nir; Joint
(
spent the 111',-', end with the former',
mother and tl Nits \Irs J Harvey. art 1
\I ist \Lthcl Marven•
\Ir
Joan,
Nlr
a
;vete Mr., P l oberton, Billie and
Seaford), \%.1111 \ir and \Irs .1
,•11••1•♦ ♦111••••1,••. I•••••.••„•.•••.,.11,/1.••••,.•,1.,•••••••1/••1111 •I.1111111.•1.1111.11.1.,,.;•;•.,•...,.,,,.,
•:,
,t1
aid \i t•, Hell FRA
and \\'ailacr, \lor-t.=: � GONG -we Proprietor T.
th '• 1.•• •••.•. ••••••,•••4••• ••• ••• ••• ••1 ••• ••1 .•• ••• ••• ••1,•• ••• I . ••• ••, I . ••• ••. ••• ••..••,•1 ••. •••♦•• ••• ••• ••1 ••• ,••, • ••• ••. ••• ••, •.•. ••.,•, • ; •;..••.•,
HURON G
Y; L
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
Mr and NI r, i' I..tti and \iii: Jean
Cowan, I:iyih w:tt \Ir and Mrs I: '
'1', twn:1.ii i I TRYING To ORGANIZE LOCAL BRIDE SIIOWERED BY FRIENDS
\Ir ;01-1 Mrs I: \\'ehi Zeit on Nlondav NURSING CLASS
for tlit-ir home ;,t \lillihca after spend-
ing a \\eel; with \!r and Mrs J 11
Sh1 hhro 1;
\I! all t \I•. \liliianl (Inuit:' ;Ind
Mrs Lillie Wile ter spent the veil: -1.n!
NI'. an I Nlr, Clarence Cox visited
rs llit-„,;(1 sprung 1 f 1lullrtt 'I•otwn- NIrs Nlaruiret \tan;li',Lt i, vis:Aim;
,1111, 111111 i, it p er: t It a patient 111 the 11'1('11!1,` :ti .\lihl'1'I1 t111> t\'t't-k
in pita] at Clinton' They also visited ' \Irs.:\liie :\11011. 1 .'alliin. w'i,il(•'I with
NI r, l sr. ,it the ilotlrrich hospital friend, ill tilt \illaitt to tiatnniiiv
\1'l a1.,' torrw to hear that Mrs Chas Mr- Itrinut u•t i I'ahel, alio hal.
•
S11!.LI 11;11 ti, tet f!e•'t'u an ' iteration itt lit -cit vt,itlil,g her titter, Nirs Beacom,
( Lpt '11 i!,.• p til \\'r Ii pc far a returned horns on Suniay•
p 1'1, le ,1\•:1. \\'r all ael 1'ttt Nlr an•I Mr, \\'e•:
', - I, ,1 t, Smith. mill 11:111,ara, of Try Liar” in, \I:• Harold Beacom. and
o .i NI: ;Intl \I r•. 11. NI,. \lis. I?%lith Hearten, 1- the villin; and
Mi., ilai..lic t -f the l:attaflian Red
Crt ss Nursing ht serve, ,p 'he tt, tet '
members of the 111yth Rcll Cross So-
citty ;it their regular sleeting on
Tuesday after:;sun. The ( Meet of her
address \t as lit ivy at;d or};;otir.c a 1'
cal nnri'lg. eL•tts. After a di,cttssitin
i, MIN drridr11 itlay the utatter (tier
for farther di. cussion at the next
mee• ting,
PROPERTY CHANGES
in I:1 It „':1.n ;' Ir'rn'I of \lit •
Le'tnt it st;ltln'rt II at the horns (1.f h it
parents, and 11,In.'tn•e l her with a mis-
t -11l.u!eou- ,ho'.tcr, in t'ietw of (ler coin-
ing mar' t:t r tet' :It to k place tit
it•Lntt jig day, 'atttrday. \i i•s 'I'llrlul t
(•aldaell real! ;'n appropriate adder ,
and the ;sifts t, ere pre,tnt'•d by NI is...,..
NI:ii_t_;lr(•t \lar;,(,;di and \lildrel l'h;u•-
lcr, %who Itt•tnt,t!tt them itt in a liccel•-
:ttcd Nasi -et•
1 .\Iter olt(•nilt;g Cu in the bride to be
1.l;Ilic I ii, tingly Thu kid': to he \wa;
:11•.1 Ill rc;•il•icnt t -f an atit - t1. iph
hot'.(„ in t•'hicll tho e in•e•,ent hull. t 1 -
\Ir., :lire D Pratt, who has heels sitilttti •vii:thlc verset Delicious r.'
ulal:ing her i,,'ur with her sister, \Irs Irctinncats aerc to;veil.
\\•illiaul Creighton, h;t, purchased Mr.; - .
Thomas ':Ili 'Lt's property, Queen tit• i
r
north, and null take t:o,sc:si•.0 Itt:ccnt-I
het' 1st 1 Cpl. 1l.rdon I.ytit, son of Mr
Nlis \\•illi;int Lyon of '1•Itorntia!e,
\II• (�e';;;e \Ic\all has sold hi:, tirin t•spret.tl in I 'ltd"n around n on on
0'1 the 7111 c, i't't's,1111 11 Mort'is I't \\ it'll'st[a\'• (,1'•11.'11 tui!! tell 11'111!4 he
Mr Sainurl :\pplchw, n\htt cans the ita'iii( a visit tt. h', oil it int' t',ttn,
;lit ;I I:o t t,1 !hind, hili he +;Ltd i•t
a-lj;scent farm sec llim.
CAME HOME WEDNESDAY
and
t1'1,
a1 1" p: they \kill h1. real happy litre ,;,. 4.4, ,.,%4.4.4,4• .114,.,• �/4.A ••n+nA••A••A••,••4A,1AA1,:4.41:•1
\I i•• I•: -lith I'1.;(cont is teaching at No - i II Il.1n i Hill on Snntl;l\•
t\1.11 jimmy Buchanan in 9 School
Loi,
”. It IMiii Be Worth Four V3hile To Visit
-o.u't'+' ,�• el u'_ aa. e,\'rn h}• NI i• and Mrs '1111V11 kit on 'Ttday 1 •2
( *;I :rte ii Scripture by Eldon ('Doti for their home in Chicago.
1 . •2•
•t•
re .1 ad ht' \Ir• \Yin Carter, Mr!, Oliver. .\e'I"ey and Piarhara. ;:; ••
11, a •I; fl 1 :unphetl l'i'nt the vera, it t! with \l its Taira• _ '_'
1 II :\i;lt11" i I ;lrtl r ,!,cat
;1 roriplt' beth \taint. ,•
110 •,\t,'k \kith \lit- i:nth .1.11"i'''11111111-'11' was slt akt11
endy's 5c to $1.00 Store
1.1 V, 11 Satn'•I:ty nl"rtrlt,g, w-it('ti Ihty heard the'
Ti11.1t• tit 1 io .,!tier in the \\•1.,t- t•'•i veru, of Nit', I'. Prekitt', stt!d-t
f!' 1 1 l'ui't-i ('n"ri''I n• st I., rd', Dae fleath Our ,vtnp"Itlty goes out to Mr
ii i, int: imliversary ser'„re ill the fere i1t .uul hi• fii1E'S a ._♦
\11ie 1.n 1.1..11«1 r''.1:r11!. \\hen a t„r!nrr Mr: 11 I iley', !,'r, lir: -,te Cowan, and ,2,
p;t•iI'r, I•:1 -v 1!',.'11 \\ll,t'n of Ilrtt•tl'I,, .N11.- N[w`!it' (T'att'i'e'r :• •_•
. , •2♦
I t'1. I u ;,.:,' 11' NI r, It: !"t lil'Iltt•dote 1'1:rat\'l'tl Il 111i`S- Useful
��� Iteris
,2'
.\ 1!(1111!"'t' 1'!"!,! illi' l:etllitt attend". I sag, Il 'Satin -day 1e11111{; her Ih;ll her :, •1•
11:c Pili at I:l,':th of Friday ti -ter Irtd died suddenly in Ottawa. '•
�y. r� .44
I
)ler sy' !iii ty }•(.r, to Mrs 12runsdtlll Have �A r)lv�t1.
al d the family
1 \\'ord was rcerit-, i on Saturday' of :.
the fieatlt of a hillier pastor, Rev, \Ir I >♦
dohn,toti of Pluevale •�
Rev NIr 1'womi t aill orcin'- Thr put- •:,
pit in the Unil(t1 Church Sunday morn- ':
int, at ten o'rlori,, Anel 211,. M i„iful ' :.
Hand will hold their meeting. at the
sante hour in the hasentent of C....1 :: ..
church. ' d:4.44.'•10'•P•4.1"�'•CO,i.,• i,•ji,� '044.+.44'4. .414•;•,,•,.p..4,.4.4..j.4.4.4.•,,;.,...'o f .4..*!7.4.'1.44.-.i i:l
•
•_$
•t.
I.ONI)ES11URO
\ir arise \!r, \\ dl'a'u T;unhlyn aid
\Ir, 1',ittk,• h. 11 ronto. sprat tit
wwrt'I:-(n'I t', tit vi lige.
Iteth a'; i I':Iwa (1.'vier came
honk on \'t•e,lnestlay after , iii Iittg ten
ain't
‘situ fri'.-utit in l)ttroit
I \Ii>s 1)t)rutlly Bedford lclt on \i, u -
To Serve You Will Be Our
Pleasure.
•t,
4.1
•_,
•_••