The Blyth Standard, 1955-07-11, Page 1TH:J
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1
LYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 55 - NO. 47.
East Wawaiiosh School
Area
No, 10 schno; has been Temporarily
Closed—and the pupils, 5 in number, are
being assisted in transportation to
other schools at an estimate saving of
$1050.0(1
Estimates are beim, gathered for in-
stallati 'n of indoor toilets at V 7—for
Electric lights .at No. I3—Contract has
been signed for a drilled well at VIi.
Contract under way to have the in-
terior of classru,onts and lobbies of eight
schools painted including all school
furniture.
Three teachers resigned in June. As
one school was closed two new. teach-
ers were engaged to 011 vacancies, Miss
Isobel \Incl?'wen of 1ll'eva le at S.S. 9,
and 1). 1'.. \\rade, 11,2114.r:we, at S.S. 8.
Aliss .\tit;w 'full moving from No, 10 to
U.S 3, Eight teachers were engaged
at $1300.1 0 per ;on, one at $1250.01 and
one al $1201.00) for the new Tcrnt.
Fences a naum.! all Schools are being
repaired
Department of Health Reports on
samples of water taken from school
wells in Dine 1945:
USS. S.S. 3,A USS, 16,;1 L S5. 1, 11;
U.S.S. 7, C; S.S. 8, i); S.S. 9. 1);
S.S. 11, I); S.S. 13, 11; .U.S.S 17, 11,
V 1 ---
Promotion Examinations
PROMOTION RESULTS AT U.S.S.
NO. 11 EAST WAWANOSI1 AND
HULLETT
Final Report for U.S.S. No 11 East
\Va\vanosh and Mullett..
Promoted—P.
Conditional Promotion—C.P.
Failtu•e—F,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1915. Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2:00 in the U.S.A.
r
hydro Rebate Is Like Visit
Froin Santa Claus
'I'Itose skeptics who believed the?e
teas no Santa Claus nnust have received
quite a shock when they got their hy-
dro bills this month, and very probably
the local Hydro Commission were just
as agreeably surprised when they diel
not receive a.; many complaint from
hydro consumers,
Local consumers looked at their hill
and blinked 'when they found that all
they had to pay was, in some cases a
mere 6e, and Commercial users re-
ceived a nice surprise when they dis-
covered that their rebate would cover
their hydro bill for the next month, or
perhaps two months.
According to 'Ir. Irvine \Vallace,
Secretary -'Treasure)' sof the local hydro
Commission, some consumers have been
wondering why their rebate is not
as large as their neighbours, \1r. \Val -
lace explains that the rebate is based
on the 1944 consumption—the 1110re you
used in 19.14, the larger your rebate.
'I'hetl ;(gain. you may have added some
electrical equipment that has increased
yotm' cott.itttltl1 ton this, year. 'I'l'ls too
would have the effect of reducing yrpr
rch;tte, ,tori• anyone who started using
hydro in 19.5, would be entitled to no
rebate, as this rebate is based oil 1944
consumption,
' The total rebate, spread over the
village ainonn!s to approximately
$1,M0.00. Thi? rebate is being given
because of -the reasonably large surplus
the local Commission had on hand, and
also because the Ontario Hydro Com-
mission have granted permission for
this to be done, due to the reduction
in hydro rates.
The previous minimum rale for 1)o -
Promoted to Gracie 7-11rttee Falcon- tttcstic users was $4.05 for the three
Cr, 1'; Shirley Falconer, P; Jean tttontll period. it has now been reduced
Gloushcr, 1', ito $3.25. The previous Commercial Frank \IcMull:in Haines, age 65,
Promoted to Grade 6—Keith Young_ rate Was $3.75, and it is now reduced to limiter 111vd., Toronto, died suddenly
blut, P. ' •$3'00. on 'Ionclay at his home, following a
Promoted to Grade 5-13obbie Dacr, i Rebates will not be paid in cash, brit heart attack, Active in banking circles
P; Lorne G11fjllati, P., Elva Gross; P; credit w111 be given on future bills, for 48 years, and a former manager of
Gordon Mowatt, 1'; Ross Voungblut, _—vseveral branches of the Canadian Bank
C P. of Commerce, including those in Sarnia
Promoted to Grade •I—Carl Falconer, W. M. S. MEETING Hamilton and Illy lt,'1 r. Baines joined
P; J1111 Gloushcr, 1', The \\rumen's 1h.issionary Society of the silt 11 of the old Bank of Hamilton
Promoted to Grade ' 3—Edith Dacr, Myth United Church met Tuesday, in Owen Sound and served in branches
P; Donald Gloushe;;, 1'; Patricia Young ,July 10th, at.' o'clock. at \'ancouvcr, Winnipeg and Chesley.
blot, P.
3f, \was connected with the Canadian
Ilromutetl to tirade 2-1-111i'old Crclgh I M'''s. Sinclair, 1st Vlcc-Itresitltltt' 11ank of Conumeri'.e following amalgam-
1
in charge of the business meeting. 1
ton, I'; 1)ottglas Gibbons, C.P., 1)ottg-1,11 rs Pollard gave t splendid Temper- r iatiu'1. .lir Haines was manager of the
las Gilfillai, 1'; Ieneth Gloushcr, P; I •ga I I ]313th branch about 20 years 't/go.
Ronald Gross, P; Edgar' Daer, P; Jack lace rca;ling. Airs. \Vightn:ul led in
the \\'orship Service on the thence �11 :\nylic;l,\fie 1 .tines , was art
Howatt, P; Lila Daer, P. active churdun;tn and prominent in the
Grade 1—Edna Dacr, Phyltss Dacr,
"Help the Churches of Europe"—Now. .A.R.P. in the Kilgsway district, He
Ilyam 1. have Thy Kingdom. Lot'd
Gordon Gross. I had resided in Toronto since his retire -
Mrs. Stuart Robinson, 'readier, was \Vsung. Viceal duct by 'Anne Jauettc intent eight years ago Surviving is
1alson and Joan ICcrnick.
* * 1 I his widow•, Isabel E, Connell ]babes.
ll's. R. D. Philp had charge of the Funeral services will be held at Yorke
SCHOOL REPORT' OF S.S. NO. 10, topic and brought out many ways that
' HULLETT,TOWNSHIP churches in Europe. trust be free to
preach' \I rs, Hilburn gave at story
about Norway and De
(honours); Kcutneth \Need (honours),
Denmark, the cont.-
age of leaders it turning to God and
Prntniticn to Grade 7—Thomas Cron- not Quisling. M rs. Witt. Mills gave a
in, Vera Lyon (honours). story al,out Belgium and holland;
Promoted to Grade 6-13illy Cowan, Christians donne( persecute any race
Gerald 1 -lurking, Bert Lyon, Betty Mc-
Dougall, Leslie 'I'obicoc
Promotion to Grade 5 -harry Cronin,
Margaret Cronin, Bobby McDougal,
Promotion to Grade 4—June Man-
ning (honour) 1' velY.•n Voting
Open I-Iouse At The
Cheese Factory
The Directors of the Myth Farmer's'
Co -Operative Association have made
arrangements for Open 'louse at the.
Cheese Factory.
Next 'l'ttesday night, July 17th, com-
mencing at 6 o'clock, the public is in-
vited to visit mid Inspect the factory.
The work of processing the milk into
cheese. will be explained to anyone,
and we are store that all twill avail
themselves of this opportunity to visit
the factory, Visiting hotirs will he
from 6 until 9 o'clock
Following this a program and (lance,
will be put on ip `file Memorial (Pall.
Special speakers have been procured
for the program, with the chief top;c,
discussions on matters pertaining to
the cheese industry. TIIis will be par-
ticularly interesting to all patrons, as
\vcll as those who may be interested in
becoming Unit holders in the Associa-
tion. 'J'ile evening will close with a
monster dance in the 41;111• For further
particulars sec the advertisement 011
page 4.
--v
Seperator Installed At
Cheese Factory
The large scpctator has been instal-
led at the Cheese Factory, and the
work of seperctting the whey was com-
menced on Wednesday.
Whey butter will be available to pat-
rons the first of next \week.
Alessrs..Ilarold Phillips ant) Irvine
positions at the
Bowes have taken
factory.
Former Bank Manager
Dies In Toronto
Proinot ion to Grade 8—Gail \l 811-11111)4
Ilc'os, chapel, Vonge Street, Thursday
afternoon with inteimcent at Pat'k Lawn
cent et cry.
W. A. Meeting
'l'he regular monthly meeting of the
or nationality, British turd Foreign( 1\'onlcn's Association of the United
Bible Society is sculling Bihics an(1 Church oras held on Tuesday, July 101It.
'l'estame:its. 1)r, -Annie Ross gave a '!rile President, \lrs. J..1-1. Phillips, pre -
story of ; hurchcs in France. Churches siding. Meeting opened I)y all repeat.
opposed Nazism, Homeless and hungry i iig the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs.
must be received by church. Help is Nd \V. Kyle, Secretary, gave the thin
Promotion to Grade 3 -Ronald Mc -needed in reconstruction and evangel-
Bobb • Saundercuck Muriel b ales of the former wectiug,
ism.'I rs. Albert Brigham gave at story I During the business session MIs. J.
Shobbrol" of church in Germany', Alany leaders
'rauotion to Grade 2—Jean Bromley,
Bailey rcpoxtal on marking dishes, It
and ehtestany have been. persecuted
ce
was decided to pay for flowers put -
JanO ]:ircndc." and need help lard' sympathy.
M's, I chased' for the Meds at the church,
—'Its. R L. Shaddick, 'Teacher, Curring told .(bout \Vorld Council of
* � * '1'le group. leaders to meet at the
Churches to assist in task of rebuilding I call of the President. \l ns C. Grashy
Europe, being absent, Mrs, \Vin, Alills gave the
Piano duct was given by Airs, Fred report of the flower and visiting coin.
Somers anti Laurel Laughlin. - (imillee.. (ollcctio)t 95e, sent 1 box, 6
A special vote of thanks was given I bouquets of flowers. 1 parcel Sunday
to the school girls who so willingly (ratting sent out, and 4 calls made, 53c
PROMOTION RESULTS AT
S.S. No, 1, MORRIS.
Promoted to Grade 8 —Carman
Craig, 'larg:ft•et Craig, Earl Kelly,
Lloyd Aptileby,
Pccmotcd to Grade 6-litelma Apple-
by, Alvin \Wallace, Peter Hollinger.
Promoted to Grade 4—Margaret Ap-
pleby, David Nesbit.
Promoted to Grade 3-01enc 1)t,ndas,
Doreen Kelly, Eileen Nesbitt, Ann Hol-
linger.
Promoted to Grade 1—Joan Govier, Friends and relatives to the number local Orautgetuen, together
Edith Lockhart, Teacher. of about 150, gathered in the'Icmlol'iil (large representation from all 'Western
Ontario are celebrating the 12th of
July in Bayfiecl this 'Thursday. Tke
occasion marks the 100111 anniversary
of the Bayfield Lodge.
Orangemen of this district rcpresnt-
ing lodges of Blyth, Londesboro, and
Memorial Niall cn Saturday evening,
'acted in the capacity of floor manager. Auburn, attendee( Diviuc Service in the
tehich was heartily enjoyed by all who At lunch time Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger Blyth United Church on Sunday even -
were called to the front of the hall
The members also exhibited many • nd a suitable address was read by
beautiful flowers, which were arranged purees Laidlaw, anti Walter Alasott
011 tables ill 111e centre of the floor. made the presentation of a purse of
'Their beauty and fragrance added money to the happy couple. Alt', Ben -
greatly to the enjoyment of the supper' wet. replied suitably,
hour. The ladies present supplied lunch and
The gross proceeds amountedt
$45.20.
helped with the MUSIC.
Mrs \Vightuan closed this very in-
teresting, meeting,
Reception Given Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Bening'cr
in the treasury,
heeling was brought to a close by
all repeating the Mizpah Benediction,
ORANGEMEN CELEBRATING IN
BAYFIELD
with a
—V
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
SUPPER WELL ATTENDED
hall ou Friday- night, to honour 1\1-r.afttLMns. Sherman Bcniuger. who were
recently married,
Alt evening of dancing was enjoyed
The members of the Horticulture by all, with jackson's Orchestra sup -
Society served a lovely supper in the •
plying the music, \fr, John Staples
ing, when the ntititstcr was Rev, Reba
Ilearn, of Varna, A very forceful ser-
mon was enjoyed by a large crow('.
•
HOLDING A DANCE
The Lions Club are holding a dance
a most enjoyable time.
all present hall in the Memorial Mall this Wednesday
everting. -
Auburn Was Too Good
Defeat Blyth 10 '1'o 4
The local Softball team will have
to improve their brand of ball consid-
erably if they hope to annex the Group
championship in this section of the
\\'estcrn Onharu) Athletic Association.
Proof of this was given in the game
between Illyth and Auburn un \Imola)'
night, when the ball team were fol-
lowed to the Auburn diamond by a
goodly number of supporters from
11101, and watched their . favourites
outscored itt a nine -inning game by the
handy score of 10 to 4. This was the
second drubbing they had taken from
Auburn since :he league games started.
The gauze ',vas considerably late get-
ting started, ant, when it did the Myth
lads looked like champions for the first
two innings, as they fielded and hatted
\veal. :\t the end of the send inning
the score was 4 to 0 in their favour,
and the Illyth supporters were whoop-
ing it tap in good style. lit the third in-
ning Auburn scored twice, and \\'alter
'fans. their flashy pitcher, settled
down after a lather shaky start, and
for the balance of the game held the
Blyth team scoreless, while piling up
a total of ten runs for themselves.
A few had errors in the field, ac-
counted for sotttc of the :Auburn runs,
but this does not alter the fact that
they plated heads -up ball, and out-
played their riv4ds both at hat and in
the field. The work of 13ill Craig in
centre field was outstanding. On two
occasions he turned what appeared to
be extra base hits, into outs for Itis
team, The win placed :Auburn on top
of the group with \Vcstficld and 1313th
tied with a win each, The night of
3t11y 1st \Vest field defeated Auburn
behind the canny pitching of the old
veteran of the mound, Tommy Jardine,
.Your reporter was not at the game,
and hence \VC have been unable to- give
the game the write-up it most surely
deserved. \\re would appueciale it very
much iff some interested members of
each team would furnish us with write-
ftps of out-of-town games, ars it is int -
possible for its to attend all out-of-
town games.
Glen Caister started on the mound for
Myth, and although the opposition
were hitting hint, he could not be blam-
ed for the loss, Ile was relieved by
Freeman 'J'unncy in the .6th when he
ran into difficelties. Toohey pitched
very well in the innings he worked.
The line-up:
Blyth: Gray lb; 'tome), cf ; Foster c;
Doherty 3b; \Miller, If ; 'I'yrcman 2b;
Loc ss; Phillips. rf ; Cat'ter, p; l'unney
pitching from 6th on.
Auburn—'I'. l laggitt, J. Armstrong,
\\', Tara's; \I ilia, Carder, N \Vitson,
\\'. 1lradnock, 13. Craig, Beadle. The
'core book clues not give the position
the Auburn team played.
Umpires, at the plate. Everett Scrint-
;co,ur; on the bases, 11i11 Craig.
Future Games
July 16—Blyth at \Vcstficld
July 23—\West field at Auburn.
July 27—Auburn at 1313th,
July 31—Blyth at 'Westfield.
August 6--.\Vestfiehl at Auburn,
August 15—\Vcstficld at 1313th.
August 21—Blyth at Auburn.
August 29—Auburn at \Vestficld
4
Carter Family Hold
Re -Union
The family of Mr. David Carter held
a re -union at the home of Mrs.. Nelson
Patterson, of Auburn on July 211(1. 61
members of the fancily were present.
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
7th Sunday After Trinity
10 acne,: \lolling Prayer and Sermon.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE
11.30 a.ttt.: M orning Prayer,
ST, MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN
7.30 pan.: Evening Prayer,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, July 15th.
11615: Sunday School
11.15: "The Ot'cn nooks." Baptismal
Service.
HULLETT COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the Township
Council was held 0m J 211d, in the
Community 11x11. Londcsboro, with the
Reeve and all members present. -
\lotion 1—Rapson and Brown; That
the minutes of regular meeting of June
7, and special sleeting of June 19, be
adeptcd as read and sighed'. Carried.
At this time Mr. W. S. Gibson, of
Listowel, was present. Ile gave quite
a tall( on the Municipal Li,;bilily. Pol-
icy. Ile discussed the different angles
of the policy with the council
\lotion 2—Rapson-Brown: '1'It:tt we
(renew the policy with \V. S. Gibson.
Carried.
Motion 3-11rown-Rapson: That the
names of \Vol. Carter, Road Supt., and
Arthur \Vcyntouth, gradcr.openator, be
added to the permanent employed.
Carried
7 p.m.: "Christian Optimism." \lotion .1—Jewitt-Dale: That the
'I r. George Branton, of ,�Turonto,' Pollard M-tnticipal 1):-eiu By -Law No. 8
will sing at both services, be read the first ;slid second time. Car-
ried.
\lotion 5—Rapson-Dale: That the
by-law No, 8 on the Pollard Municipal
The July uucting of the 11'our;lln,s (train be given the third reading and
institute was Held on 'Thursday, ,July finally passed, signed by the Reeve and
51 h, at 2,30 petit., at the home of Mrs. Clerk, and township seal attached. Car-
5111,
I.wcldialt. 'There were 17 mem-
bers and four visitors present. Mrs
Sct'intgeour, president, presiding, open-
ed the meeting using the ()petting Ode,
and the Lord's Prayer. That fine
poem, "Gift of \lupe Trees", by Arthur
Stringer, was read by Mrs. Scrimgeour.
W. I. MEETING
tied.
Motion (,--Rapson-Armstrong: That
we grant Secforth Fair $35.00 Carried.
\lotion 7—Brown-Rapson: That the
Council of J-lttllett Township gives it's
consent to the inclusion in the Town
ship Sch-101 Area of Morris of that
portion of USS. No. 12, Morris and
The secr,Utr3. Mr's. A. Taylor read IJullel1, that is situated (within this
the minutes of the June meeting. 'I'hc
box packed and sent to a soldier in
England by 3iiss \Voodrock's group, dept the tender of George Radford on
was valued at $5.00 a box a mou(it has the Pollard Alain and C. Trunk Chan -
been scat to a shut-in, or lonely sol- (tel for the sunt of $0,317.73, and on
(iter„ who has no intutediate loved one,
is much appreciated and in•ings to hien
at box of joy, because someone cared.
municipality, Carried.
Motion 8—Jewitt-l)ale: That we ac -
The treasurer's report shows the So-
ciety financially in good condition. A
letter of appeal for funds to help with
:sick children hospital, was 'presented,
IA vote front Society was taken. result
$5.00 donation has been forwarded to
help this very needy cause The 1945-'
40 programs were distributed, each
paid up member receiving cite. The
programme committee for "Our Grand
mother's" social afternoon was appoint -
cd, this nitwit enjoyed meeting. will
be held om tlic lawn at the home of
Air. and Mrs. Daniel McGowan. 1)o
try to be present, Invite grandmother,
and enjoy a happy time. Hostesses, all
Institute numbers. No fee .charge. The Council met this' (laic at 9 p.m.:\ full report of \\'mount's Institute at the Community 1-Iall, with Reeve
1)istt•ict, held at Belgrave was given by
,\l rs. Sadie Cunning. The roll call was
answered to, "\\'hat constitutes a good
citizen," by many hetpfttl ideals.
The topic for this meeting was "Cit-
izenship."
Rev. R. A. Macconncll,•pastor of the
Presbyterian congregations, as guest
speaker. gave a very fine and hclp<<tl
message. "Citizenship was ordained in
heaven, and our home is the one out-
standing plata, :'here a good_ citizen
should be ('eared, and. sent out into the
world to help build up our social life,
for one cannot live to oneself. bear ye
one another's burdens, thus fulfilling
the law of God." A social timewas
by all when a tasty 10e tea
was served.
1•lostesses—Mrs. Lyildiatt, 1\Ins, Sadie
Coming, Mrs, H. B\own.
Branch 11. of the Pollard Drain for the
stmt of $91).00, and on the Yungblutt
Drain for the suns of $542.80. Carried.
\lotion 9—Brown-Rapson: 'Thal we
pay George Radford the sum of $275,00.
the contract price for supplying 1 new
and moving 2 sewers on Concession 8
and 9 on Kennedy Drain. Carried
Motion 10— Jewitt -Brown.: That we
pity George Carter $30.00 for expenses
to the convention of •the association of
assessing office's. Carried.
Motion 11—Rapsn-131bw'n: -That the
accounts be paid. Carried.
'Motion 12-1)ale-Jewitt -- That we
adjourn to meet July 4th at 9 p.m. Car-
ried.
JULY 4TH
Large Gathering' Of Masons
At Auburn Service
Air. Carter, Who is iu his 89th( year, Otte of the best attended' Masonic
has 111110 children, Who were all ores- church services in the district was held
ent, Jack, of Auburn, Mrs. Ilollyntan in Auburn on Sunday morning, when
(\la•y), Blyth; ,\les Lockwood (Mar-
garet), Clinton: Reg., of \Voodstock;
\Villiaul, of \Westfield; Mrs. Patterson
(Zelia), of Auburn; Russell, of Sea -
forth; Harold, of Delhi; Nies. William
(members of the Craft from Illyth, Cat.. -
low, Goderich, Clinton, Luttdesboro aid
other points met to attend Service
in the Auburn United Church, An es-
timated 125 were in the procession
Knox Jr. (Irene), of Londesboro. which formed' at Poresten's Hall, and
'There are 30 gran(lcl ldreit, and,; 1.4 marched to the church The s'et'vicc
great-gl'auldCitildl'cn was under the auspices'. of Morning
Family pictures we:c ta!:^'t, !ml races JStar Lodge. Carlow.hld for the
iaiax it 's e
and all members present. This was the
,adjournment of July 2nd. 13y -law No.
9 A D. 1945, was read.
Motions 1—Rapson-Brown: That 13y -
Law No. 9 A.U. 1945, to raise second
Assessment on the Flynn, Wagner,
Medd 'Municipal drain be given first
and second reading and passed. Carried
Motion 2—•Jewitt-Dale: That By -Law
No. 9 A D. 1945 to raise •the second
assessutents on the Wagner 1)rain for
$77.95, the Flynn drain for $148.25, the
Medd chain• lot $294.25, be read the
third time ani'. finally passed. signed
1 by the RCewe and Clerk, and Township
seal attached. Carried.
Accounts
Relief i $30 00
Hospitalization . _._._.__.._.._____ 15.75
Geo..Cowat, Part Salary .•...___..-175.00
Huron Expositor, adv. Ct. of Rev. .84
beacon-1Icrak; advt. Pollard-
Vungblutt Drain 3.78
Mutt.' World, deb. book, supplies 22.42
A. J. \\Murray, Clinton show._. 50.00
\V. S. Gibson, accident ins. __100.09
Robert Riley, washout ._..... _.._ ._. 5.00
Glenn Cater, washout and culvert 14.80
Iittgh Miller, culvert .......---.__-_._.. 6.80
William Carter, road sept, __- 20.70
\V Tyndall, cinders 3.00
A. Morrell, lights and gravel..._... 13,40
D. Millson, brushing ..___._.._. 2.00
A. Weymouth. grader operator.-_ 32.85
J. Crawford, washout 8.50
Gordon Radford, gas aid oil __.__ 59.24
Geo. Radford, tile and labour ..275.00
Geo. Carter, convention exp. __._ ,30.00.
It tt I I tl fi t it the t11umed, The church seating capacity was tax E. Ellis, cutting weeds .-.-..- . 1.50
late members of the fancily had all been ed to the Itmtl.. The centre pews and , G. Elliott, clerk's Ices and ..... ws
19 chairs in the aisles vete ucedtal to \Nilson Drain 10.00
yeartogs
since ries. Carter died accomodate the members of the vat• -
years ago. ' G• laliott, cleric's ices and bylaws
l'huce grandsons, who are overseas, iotas lodges represented. Rev. Harold Wilson Drain �___ .__..--. 10.00
r t Snell, pastor of the Auburn church, and ' John Creighton, severance Wilson
and a t randslaugh((, not
resent in \Vorshi tful 'taster of 1lullctt Lodge, 40.00
British Columbia were not present at I open c(raiu had charge of the service, and preach- Johtt I-I;dl:tm, scvcrancc, waver •
the re -union. ed a very forceful sermon which was' . _ 20.00
1)e,:un _..... __.
t'
. BIRTHS
!greatly appreciated by the large gather-
I1Itg. Special 11111sic was t'ender'ed by
the choir, and a men's quartette sang
FINNIGAN-111 Gode.rich hospital, on a number,
July loth, to 'I r, and Mrs. KitchenerI Seventeen local Masons were present \\'ilfre(' Tbontp :ot , severance on
Finnigan, of \\rest \Vawaloslt, a song
fur the service. (Continued on page 8)
Fred Wagner, severance, Wagner
Drain — _ . 55.00
John Yttnghlutt, severance, on
Wagner Dtaltt L......___.._--- 50.00
'HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured royal
refugee,
Crown
Princess ---
2 Her country
11 Tap.
12 Possesses.
13 Beverage.
14 Long fish.
16 Any,
17 Excavate,
19 Edge.
31 Toward.
22 Not (prefix).
23 Foot digit,
25 Demand of
payment.
26 Calm.
48 Perhaps.
20 Whether,
$1 Level.
83 Interdict,
n Indian Army
(abbr.),
86 Therefore.
$7 Type measure.
39 Game.
41 Through,
42 Was carried.
44 Warble.
48 Unit.
ROYAL REFUGEE
Answer to Previous Puzzle
48 Lad.
49 Crucible.
81 Exists.
83 Make an
edging.
55 Age.
56 Music note,
58 Also.
60 Crimson.
82 Mineral rock.
63 Aged,
84 President
Roosevelt gave 11 Father.
her country's 15 Behold!
navy a sub 17 Alms.
18 Modest.
65 Remembrance.20 Greek letter.
VERTICAL
1 Male.
2 Near.
3 Slim,
9 Witch.
5 Like.
8 New Testa-
ment (abbr.).
7 Over (poet.).
8 Incursion.
9 One (Scot.).
10 Still.
22 Negati'�e,
23 Light brown,
24 Recede.
26 Apple juice,
27 From.
28 Signified,
29 Artist's frame.
32 Contend,
34 Neither.
38 "Ozark State"
(abbr.),
39 She is a
cousin of the
late Duke of
40 Globe.
41 Bend.
43 Perform.
95 Electrified
particle.
97 Auricles,
99 Verse.
50 Upon,
51 That one.
52 Jurisdiction,
54 Golf peg.
55 Before,
56 Insect.
57 Paid notice,
59 Exclamation.
61 Doctor (abbr.)
62 Mystic syllable
63 Either,
11111111111111
1111111011111111 Milli 11 111
2,1"
40
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FUNNY BUSINESS
By Hershberger
"Private Jones wishes to present his secret weapon for
pulverizing enemy pillboxes, sir!"
THIS CURIOUS 'WORLD
By William
Ferguson
• o0
n
di
•
Ha RSE-cHcsrM rs.
ARE s0 NAMED
BECAUSE THE ANCIENT
TURKS FOUND THEM
USEFUL, ASA DRUG FOR
S/C. H0A25E'S.
• ROLLING FARM LAND
STANDS STILL.;' says
MRS. W.O. GROVEFZ,r
MT STERLING, ILLINOIS.
f1.fi
• •r —1• 1...
4471k -in I
aq
•
V.
CCPR. 1941 BY NEA 5CRVICE, INC. • ,
T. M.REC.ya6,p.B.Cff,y...1t.
GIANT
DOANEp
OUTsrANDING FORMATION
IN CARLSBAD CAVERN,
IS 62 .4-40.EP/1/G/.1./
IT 1S THE WORLD'S
LARGesr
ST,AL,4GM/TE
AND HAS AN ESTIMATED
AGE OP
60 MIL N YEARS,
CROSSTOWN
y Roland Coe
"This used t'be our favorite picnic spot a year or so back."
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neer
'1'm too old for him -1 use make-up while he isn't shaving yet.'
MOPSY by6LADYS PARKER
1F WE MAKE OUR STEPS TWICE AS LONG, WE
TAKE JUST HALF AS MANY, IN THAT WAY WE
CAN SAVE ENOUGH SHOE LEATHER TO GO
Ow THAT WALKING TOUR --'�
.r
MUTT AND JEFF—So What? Can't a Yap Blow His Own Horn?
By BUD FISHER
�^(
t'•!����"c°F
t
Ll
,r��
1 1
+1 an
!'r6 ?
;;;' t' , .
ryF F�\.. n,
FF' ►
(A!E`\� �i
BES_ _ h t
+ r;, + i
'1.1'%•��
i Y/'-
'HEY, DIDN`i You `<` SURE! I HEARD r>
REAR ME BLOW Yowl DID YoU
MY WHISTLE? NEAR ME BLOW {
MY NoRN?
DID I NEAR You? WELL. BLEW
SURE! I NEARDYoU MY HORN
BLOW YOUR NaRN! o BEFORE YOU
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The Sporting Thing
PI don't feel anything do you?"
Hold Everything
1514 \T Nt1 EtRYICI, INC. Tai; Ptd V. S. IAT. Orr
"Will you make your little boy
stop swiping our cement?"
POP—They Thrive on It
GIVE ME ANOTHER POUND
OP YOUR INSECT
POWDER)
QUICK
I'M GLAD YOU
LIKE IT!
GOOD STUFF,
ISW't IT
9
YES ! S'VE GOT ONE COCKROACH
VERY ILL)AND IF T GIVE
HIM "ANOTHER,
POUND 7 THI1+114
HE'LL DIE. 1
By J. MILLAR WATT
t>•
a
•
4
i5
REG'LAR 'FELLERS -Waste Not
THAT'S SHAME ! This
BAG OF APPLES IS
SPOILED! •
HERE! THROW THEM OUT/
c•
I'M GOING IN
BU51NE55! 1'M
GOING TO SELL
THESE APPLES.
By GENE BYRNES
LAP5
P E5
2VORI'
AND REAL 11
GENAWINE
BAR
T GAINS
BASEMENT
RECEIVES ARMY AWARD FROM GOVERNOR GENERAL
Sgt, R. E. Hetherington, Canadian Women's Army Corps, of Ottawa, who was decorated with
the British Empire Medal by the Governor General at an investiture at Government House last week.
Sgt, Hetherington is shown here with her two sons A.B. Gordon Hetherington and Sgt. Melville Het-
herington,
CANADIAN -BUILT TANK ESTABLISHES RECORD
The only one of hundreds of Canadian -built tanks which landed on the Normandy beaches on D -Day
10 still be in action on V -Day, was "bomb", pictured above with sone of the crew. The tank, now
famous, was driven and fought by men of the Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment up the Normandy
beaches, across northwestern France, Belgium and Holland and into Germany. Battle -scarred, and
ixequently repaired, it is still, a 100 percent fighting vehicle.
YANKS DAMPEN FIGHTING SPIRIT OF THESE JAPS
Nothing like the guns of. an' LCVP picket boat and cool watet to dampen the ardor of Japanese
cave fighters. At left, above, an LCVP crewmen holds a bead on Japs caught on one of the Kerama
Retta islands while they peel down to their shorts, Right, clothes bundled over their heads, the
Japs wade out to the boat to surrender,
VICTORIA CROSS WINNER AND NURSE
Much photographed Victoria Cross winner, Major F. A, Tilston
of Toronto and Windsor, does a bit of photography work of his
own, and takes a snap of his nurse, Lieut, (Nursing Sister)- M.
Jamieson of Almonte, Ont on the grounds of No 24 Canadian Gareral
Hospital, Smallfield, England, Major Tilston lost both legs in action.
PROMOTED
Brig. A. James Creighton, 43, of
' Vancouver, who has been promoted
from the rank of Colonel and will
hold an unspecified post with Can-
ada's 0th Pacific Division, Brig.
Creighton is a former officer coma
mauding the Seaforth Highlanders
in Italy.
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Arlariginitet
DONT TAKE TN IS TIRE
TAKE A
>y �o;Hidi oiore fkir
While union heads argue that there
is no shortage of aircraft tires, U. S.
employment office in Cleveland uses
this sidewalk display to recruit more
manpower for rubber factories.
RESCUED QUEEN
OF SHANGRI-LA
•
Forty-seven days in a hidden
Shangri-la valley in New Guinea
seem to have agreed with pretty
WAC Corporal Margaret J, Hast-
ings, pictured smiling after her
movie -thriller rescue by glider.
Right on the beam war. the Navy floating drydock as it rode
through the Panama Canal en route to the Pacific. Too wide to
clear the canal conventionally, officers of Naval Civil Engineers
' Corps resorted to simple but daring stunt of floating it through
on its side, Drydock is large enough to accommodate cruisers, or
several small warships at one time.
WAS THIS TRIP NECESSARY?
Living the life of Riley was "Forest Commando," 8 -weeks -old
black bear from Ontario, on his arrival in New York, where he
was placed in Staten Island Zoo, Bear, who appeared in tech-
nicolor movie, is shown having breakfast in the dining car of train.
CANADIAN NURSES DECORATED BY FIELD MARSHAL SMUTS
'en Canadian nurses were decorated for their services in South
kfrica during this war by Field Marshal Jan Christiaan Smuts,
Prime Minister of South Africa, during a recent ceremony in Ot-
tawa, at which the Field Marshal laid a wreath on the Cenotaph.
This photo, taken at the Cenotaph immediately following the pre-
sentation as Field Marshal Smuts addressed a few words to the
nurses, includes, left to right: Miss Gladys Sharp, Toronto; Miss P.
M, Steinhoff, Toronto; Miss M. E. Booth, Ottawa; Mrs, M. Beal,
Ottawa; Lieutenant (Nursing Sister) P. M. Farmer, R.C.A,M.C.,
Ordale, Sask., Lieutenant (Nursing Sister) M. V. Singer, R.C.A.M.C.,
Ormstown, Que.; Miss Dorothy Brown, Saint John, N.B., and Miss
M. McAfee, Saint John, N. B.
REWARD PROMISED if
you serve Maxwell House
Coffee to your family to-
' night. They'll just love
you for it! Comes in an
All Purpose Grind which
suits any type of coffee
maker.
HEADS KIWANIS
New President of Kiwanis Inter-
national, elected in Chicago, is
Hamilton Holt, above, of Macon,
Ga, Holt is in marble and gran.
ite business, and president of
Associated Industries of Georgia.
He succeeds Ben Dean, of Grand
Rapids, Mich,, advertising ex-
ecutive.
How You Can Get Quick
Relies From Sore, Painful Piles
Most peopto seem to think the on•
1,;• way to get relief from their sore,
painful piles is by local treatment.
Local treatment may give tempor-
ary relief from the Itching but
you can easily see
why such treat-
ment tv11 not cor-
rect the cause of
your plies;
No lasting free•
dom ` from pile
can be had unless
the cause of the
trottble Is correct.
ed, Piles are due
to Intestinal
causes so the bost,
way to get lasting
relief Is to treat
them Internally
with ' a medicine
like item-Rold.
Hem•Rold is a
formula that has
been used for over
40 yours by thou.
`sande of pile cut.
forers. It le a
ftuall, highly con•
centrated tablet,
easy and pleas•
ant to Use. This
cleverly , c o m •
pouhded tablet formula directs
113 medical action to reliet of the
congestion that le the real cause of
your piles. Hem -Hold promotes
free, no and comfortable bowel
movements, Quickly relieves Itching
Irritation and sureness and stimu-
lates better blood circulation In the
lower (towel With good blood ctr•
culatlon In the lower bowel, the
painful pile tumut8 soon heal over
Ieavinj' the sensitive rectal mem-
branes clean and healthy.
We Invite you to try Hem•ttold
and let It prove itself. You can
mala your teatt,,
In the privacy of
your own home.
NO COST If you
ire not convinced
that this Is an
unsingly easy
and surprisingly
affective method
of treating your
aoro. painful piles.
t u,td
ul
, Pre
to„lona, iludu
(let a package
of Hetn•Rold to-
day from a n y
drug store and
use It as directed
for JUST h'IVfD
DAYS. At the end
of that time It
you are not ab-
solutely sure
timn•Roid Is the
nicest, cleanest
,ad most effective
,i 1 1 o treaUnent
you ever tried, re-
• turn the unused
portion of the package to your
druggist and tie will promptly re-
fund you! money.
Kll'I•lC, 'This generous offer Is
hocked by u reliable firth doing hue.
Incas In t:nnudu Cot n good ninny
years, Item -Hold moat help your
pile condition quickly, easily and
olenenntly. o•• Ihls sluipte, easy teal
collo von nothlna Try It today.
PAGE 4.
THE STANDARD
Wednesday, July 11,194,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH --- ONT.
•
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life -Sickness -Accident.
J. Ii. R. Elliott, Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12 or 140,
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
VId altIONII Rltfr;fnlF9titirirlhPti Meierallti tlaikhlkl:ltWIDMitmitWeraNlill iDiX10tlM
V
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESENTING
THE MONTREAL LIFE
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY"
Associated with The Atlas. Insurance
Company, London, England.
LIFE • PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licer sed Auctioneer For Huron
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Porth
Counties. Prices reasonable; Batts
faction guaranteed.
For information, etc„ write or phots
Harold Jackson, R.R. No, 4, SeafortL
Phone 14r6tU.
Farms For veterans
Has returned from service with the There may have been a time when
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will be farming was a haphazard sort of busi-
continuing his former occupation.
Hess, operated by rule -of -thumb. but
Correspondence promptly answered that's certainly not the case in 1945.
Immediate arrangements can be made iAnd it is certainly not the case whenfor Sales Date at The Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton, ,it comes to the Veterans' Land Act.
This important part of the machinery
Charge moderate and .sat'sfacticn_
Guaranteed, of rehabilitation. is functioning at the
ipresent time, and will continue to func-
WILLIAM H. MOItRITT I tion, with the clear purpose of seeing
• that the men who elect to turn from
LICENSED AUCTIONEER, war to agriculture are the men who
Specializing in Farm and HouseholJ Ican make a sut.cess of it.
Sales. There was criticism voiced at the way
. Licensed tor the Cotmty of Huron. lthis aspect was handled after the last
Reasonable Prices, and Satisfaction war, This disappointmient arose from
Guaranteed.•
tthe haste in establishing a large num-
ber of :eterans on the land within 18
For information, etc...write or phon• y -months of the end of the war. In this
1William H. Moffitt, phone, Residence period, 19,00(1 mien were placed on the
93; Shop 4, Blyth. 4.441' land. It was also stated that some of
PHIL OSIPHER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
(By Harry J, Boyle)
Tom Hughes has been thinking for
some time about 'getting into purebred
dairy cattle. He has a good grade herd
and has been selling his milk to the
cheese factory,.most of the rest of us
around 'tore sell the creast to the
creamery. Tom js a smart young fellow
and he has been watching with biter -
est for a long while now, how such
good money is being made by some of
the purebred breeders.
The word got around that he was
interested and I wish you could have
seen and heard what happened. At the
harness shop in the vilrage the other
day 13111 Peterson hailed him. Bill is
a Hols'.e:n man. He has a fine herd of
Holsteins and gets his picture in the
papers quite regular like. He got some
awards and his cows have knocked off
a few records of one kind or another
for production. According to Toni,
Holsteins just take the cake as far as
dairying is concerned and there's no
`way out of it.
Tom went into town one day and he
picked me up to go along. He wanted
'ho see a lawyer about something or oth-
er and it was paining, so I went along.
,We met a fellow called Chester Peters
who lives in the next township. I don't
know him very well but be was well
acquainted with Tom. The conversa•
tion got around to dairy cows and from
then on, the air was filled with praise
for the Jersey breed. This fellow Pet-
ers raises Jersey cattle and there just
couldn't be another breed. We talked
about rich milk and the low cost of
feeding them and the wonderful future
for Jerseys, He was "just as sincere
as Bill Peterson was about the Hol-
steins.
Bill told us that if you put a quarter
in the bottom of a pail a Jersey could-
n't give enough at one milking to cover
the quarter. Chester told us that a
Holstein could fill a pail all right but
the milk would be so weak you could
still see the quarter at the bottom of
the pail.
Going home in the car we were talk-
ing about it. It struck me that these
fellows took cows more seriously than
they did politics. who knows in time
we may have the Jersey Party and the
Holstein Party. It scents as if all
these inspired fellows going around the
country are alrc'dy whacking out good
platforms. We were Wondering about
a third party. The answer to that
came when we got to Tong place, I
the veterans of 191.1-18 got land that
was poorly suited to agriculture And
there was 'also the fact that men wcrc
Iplaced on the land who were tentpor-
lamentally unsuited to die life. Yon
have to have an aptitude for farming,
''1st as t•ou have to have an aptitude
or being a doctor, a lawyer or a book.
ceper. You have to have the knack,
nd the skill for
Another advantage of the present
and settlement scheme is the fact that
his time there is a trained settlement
taff. This was not the case after the
last war.
Re-esablishntent of the veteran of
his war is putting stress on the angle
If vocational guidance. Look before
you Icap is the advice given by coun-
sellors when he ratan d'.seri ses the
rcblcnt of farthing with theta, • They
tell him what he'll he up against, they
find out whether he's really going to
;ike the life, aid whether his wife wilt
like the life The advantages a'd the
disadvantages of farm life arc under-
lined, and the "eteran is asked to see
he picture in its true perspective.
The government will help the veter-
an to finance land, buildings, stock and
equipment up to $6,00. The maximum
amount that can be expended for live -
.;tock and equipment is $1,200. The
veteran makes a down -payment of 10
per cent of the cost of the land and
building in instalments which may be
extended up to 25 years. The rate of
interest on this three and a half per
cent. The government absorbs the
balance of the cost which is approxi-
mately 24 per cent. In addition, if he
has complied with the terms of -the con- A
tract for 10 years the money which he nswer-No one knows how long price Len. Shobbreok,
•
gontrol will last. It is necessary to A letter of appreciation was read
becomes an outright
t grant, After 10 untilroc0
obtained for equipment and livefight the danger of inflationgoods from LenShobbrook for box received.
•
u are in normal supply and the possibility I Mrs, Sprung donated a sauce pair.
years, or after the veteran has paid all of persons bidding against each other Tickets were sold and 1[rs. Brnttsdon
his instalments, whichever is the long- ,
for scarce goods is eliminated, won lucky draw, Proceeds $1.10. Lunch
long-
er period, the veteran is given the decd I
Helpful Information From
The Wartime Prices And Misses rather Jamieson, Dorothy
Trade Board Little and 011ie Moon and Miss Laura
Snell,
Welland, are home for the holi-
days.
?Ir. and \Irs, Jack Armstrong, with
l;auafons now valid are butter 90 to Mr. and Mrs, Fred \Vaguer, Auburn,
Mr. and 1Irs. Colin ringland. \\'al -
1,14, siigar 46 to 60, and preserves .33 to tem, \Irs, Barker, 'Toronto, and \Irs,
57 and P1,
Butter :Ammons 90 to 115 expire Aug- Jones, St, Thomas, with their parents,
ust 31st. 11 r, and \Irs. 1John Fingland.
Master L;IIi, Roberton is spending
MAXIMUM PRICES OF POTATOES part of his holidays with his .grand-
parents, \I r. and Mrs, J. Nott.
(Ceiling prices of potatoes sold by \Irs. Stewart and Miss AIc'l'avish,
shippers and originally scheduled to Stanford, with 11 r, and Mrs, Charles
have been effective until July 14 will Weymouth.
Continue effcctivc until July 21 accord- I 1'h0 \V, A. twill hold their monthly
meeting on Wednesday, July 18th, in
the basement of the chttr'cli, The hos-
tesses are, 11 isF Lawdey Young, 1l iss
Mary Scott, 11rs, John Scott. and
Mrs. R. Shaddick.
Rev, A. E. Ptnm;m of Priceville will
have charge of the service Sunday.
I Rev. W. Wallace and Miss Gladys
LONDESBORO
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
ing to an taint once mcnt by the \\'ar-
time Prices and 'Prate 13oar(l, The
prices from s11tppers or growers for
potatoes delivered at 1-L•arrow to whole-
salers are until July 21, 100 pound bag
$3.75 ; 75 pound bag $2,81; 50 pound
hamper $1.88; 15 pound container 61
1 cents and 10 pound container 41 cents.
?laximunt prices of potatoes sold to
any distributing centre other than Har-
i will include the normal cost of
transporting potatoes 111 carload lots
to that distributing centre from Har-
row, providing it docs not exceed 40
cents per cwt. Wholesale and retail
mark-ups remain the saute as provided
in order .1-1620.
REMOVE SUBSIDY ON LUMBER
I Effective July 14, the 10 per cent seven were present. While friends
subsidy on retail sales of softwood were gathci'ing a Raine of soft ball witslumber to certain classes of purchasers played, after which the races were run
will be discontinued, according to an off
anttouncentcnt by the \Viirtinie Prices I l.ollotw1 are the running races ;and
and Trade Board. 'The subsidy applied prize winners
to retail sales of softwood lumber when (;iris, 6 years and under: \larily11
Riley, Pala Riley; Boys, (i years and
under, Billy Roberton, 1Iervyn Dur-
nian; Girls, 7 to 9 years, Patsy Kerslake
Ella Holes; Boys, 7 to 9 years, Gor-
don 1"Jesk, Robert Stevens; Girls, 10 to
12 years, Vera Lyon, Marjory Hesk;
Boys, 10 to 12 years, Bert Lyon, Doug-.
las Shobbrookc; Girls, 13 to 15. Grace
Lobb, Frances Lyon; 13oys, 13 to 15,
Douglas llesk, Barry Lear; Young
ladies race, Velma Ileslc, Helen Lear;
Young men's i ace, Be, Riley, - Ellwin
advised that these certificates will ex- Kerslake; Sack race. boys and girls,
pies on and after July 15. Ben Riley, Jim Lobb; Shoe pile race,
QUESTIONS OTHERS ARE ASKING Bei" Riley and Ilclen Lear, Harold
Holmes ,ind Grace Lobb; Three-legged
Question-lfow much sugar does race, Jack Riley and Shirley Cookies,
Canada sell to other countries? Elhwin Kerslake and Marian Grieve.
' Prizes were given to the two canto
the greatest distance, 1st, Chester Cor-
nislt, just returned from overseas; 211(1,
11rs. Eldred Holmes. D1'esden,
1 Lunch was served on the lawn after
which committees were named for the
coating year. it was decided to hold
the 194(1 Re -Union at the home of Mr.
than others. rand Mrs. 1larry 1)urnin
Answer -It may be true that city ,
residents are able to secure canned
fruits and preserves ntore readily than
rural residents but rural residents may
use their preserves- coupons for the
purchase of sugar for canning at the
rate of one-half pound per 0,^ttt011.
IQuestion -1 f trains are so crowded
\why isn't there some regulation which
forbids people travelling unnecessarily?
1 Answer-'l'heve is a regulation which
bats large con\'enttions. This will help
to provide solders aid those on n:ces-
sary business with more traavelliug 'ac-
'commodation In some sections berths
are not available to civilians.
Question -flow long is price control
going to last? \Vhy is it necessary
now that the war in Europe is over?
\Nilson were guests with \I r. and sirs.
Sydney Lansing last Wednesday,
I \Ir. and 11 r,. J. Pipe with the for -
[liter's father, \I r. William, Pipe. of
13russcls,
Annual Lcar-Lyon Picnic
'1'he annual Lear and Lyon Picnic
was held on July 4th at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, Exe-
ter. The weather was ideal, and ninety
it was sold to farmers. fisltcrtnen,
growers of fruit and vegetables, trap-
pers and individual civilian users who
bought lumber for use in their busines-
ses or for maintenance and repairs It
was not allowed when the hillier
used for erecting or improving dwel-
lings or being 50l(1 to contractors or in-
dustrial users. Holders of declaration
for elgib:lity certificates for consumer
subsidy on lumber which have been
issued for purchases exceeding $2011 are
Answer -Canada docs not sell any
sugar, She imports about four -fifth;
of her consumption,
Question-\Vhy aren't people in rural
areas allowed more sugar for canning
than city residents who. can buy can-
ned fruits and preserves more readily
Londesboro Red Cross
The Londesboro Red Cross stet on
July 5th, \1rs. B. 13runsdon presided
The meeting opened by repealing the
Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes
of the' previous meeting were read and
approved. In the business period it
was carried that awe 001161111e 10 snake
quilts 1111(1 quilt tops and 111 September
to have a quiltiing bee. At the August
meeting the roll call to be answered
by donation of quilt block 1 8x20, or a
sack There also ‘will he an auction
sale sof gifts, each one to bring a gift
wrapped and worth 25c. 'These will be
sold again for 25c. Ones paying hos-
tess money, \irs, 1-larry Riley,- \firs.`
Robert Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Wells.
Mrs. F 'l'amb'yn, 11 rs. J. Scott, Mrs,
Joe Shaddick, Mr's, W. Ross a nil Mrs.
to the property. collection $1,80. The ticket for the
, I quilt will be drawn at next meeting.
But 'the government's interest in the W, F. Campbell ,on Friday were, 11'rs The meeting closed by singing the Na.
veteran goes past the purely financial R. Stonehouse. Mrs. N. G. Ainslie, 11 r, dental Anthenm,
aspect of the situation. *Personnel and Mrs, 11. Krctt'inger, of Godcrich l
counselling helps the man to know the I 11 r, ,and \Irs. Harold Cardiff ancf
type of farming he likes best -whether family, 11 r. Sant Sweeney of Brussel., children were guests- on Sunday at the
visited on Sundayhome of Mr, and Mrs Jack G'lbead..
it be in wheat. fruit, livestock or any
at the home of Mr.
of the other phases of .Yriculture, and Mrs George \Vighamant. land Mr. and M'rs, Lloyd Picot of Gode--
There is no intention of extending LAC. Jinn Snaith of Molesworth visited ricin Township, ��w
financial aid to veterans for establish- last week with Mr. Charles Smith and y-,.. -.... SAMENSIN
went on land that is unsuitable for set- other friends in the vicinity. CONGRATULATIONSticment purposes and the adntinistrat- I Mr. Harold Bosman has returned
ors of the Act arc working in close home after receiying Itis discharge Congratulations to Mr Jack Buchan.-
co-operation
3uclnan-co-operation with the federal and pro- from the A'rnny. ' - an who celebrated his birthday on
vincial departments of agriculture and I. lir, and Mrs. Olga 1liller, Mrs. Clar- Sunday, July 8th. -
Canadian agricultural schools in pur- encs Miller of Godcrich, Mr, and Mrs. ' • + *
suance of this policy. !James Barnes of Detr.cit, t'ut'ee on Congratulations to Mrs. Halter Cook1 And lonlincss, that bugbear of land Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas who celebrated her birthday, Monday,
settlement, is also receiving attention. 'Campbell, c
was gci ng to look over sine of the grade July 9111' ofIt is the intention of those in charge I Mr and Mrs. J. 1ldirictt of God(- * * >w
cows with a mind to buying two ofto sec that the veterans settle in cont- rich, Master NewtonRerschenski, of t
them. There was a visitor. Imunities that are well established, ancf Detroit, visited with lir, and Atrs.l Congratttlatic;ns to H. R. -Redmond, Clgardlces•
This fellow turned out to be a re- where there is a reasonable standard of Gordon Snell last week. of .East Wawanosh, who celebrated ,, Legion \\ottld lilac lo: thank the
presentative of the Purebred Guernsey I social services established.his birthday .on Tuesday, July 10thi people of Clinton,and surrounding \'il
Breeders. He listed all the goingGuests at the home of Mr. and 1[rs. * * • I- l i,
points -Rehabilitation Wartime Information Maurice Bosnian last week were Mr. lutes and the Rural Centres, for their
Boar:l, Ottawa, and Mrs Duncan McNichol of Walton, I Congratulations to Mrs. Frank Whit-
' ,tore; of Ho :nese! a w'ho celebrateul trite support of the bingos, which are
v' Ain and lies. Neale Robb of l)elIvilIe.
1f r, and \irs. \1'. F Canrown, At._ her birth•layonn_1Vulncstla�', July.11lh. 1:014 ca.'t Saturdaiy' -evening ' in the
Council ;;.toms•
\\'iuuifrrd, are visiting lies. Cannibal's .
IN WINGHAM HOSPITAL „ince the start of the Bingos, the
sister, Mrs, J. E Ford ane! Mr. Ford, ,
Afrs' and other friends of Comber and Rus. I Little Jackie Crottyn, only son of Mr, Legion have scut over one million Cig-
Alva McDowell visited on Sunday with comb. rand Mrs. Leo Cronyn, is in the \\i
ng-
Mr. and Mrs. K Cameron of Lucknow. ham Hospital, suffering from a throat a etl0s to our boys from Clinton. and
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lir, and Mrs. Norman McDowell end condition. Surrounding Villages and the Rural
MEET ME
at the
Blyth Lions Frolic
To be held on the Main Street of Blyth
Wednesday, August 23
commencing at 7 o'clock in the evening
Games of Chance, Amusement, Dancing,
Fun Galore!
$300,00 IN PRIZES
1st, Electric Washer. 2nd, 6 -Piece Breakfast Suite.
3rd, C.C.M. Bicycle. 4th, Set of Dishes.
5th, Electric Iron. Gth, 2 pair Blankets.
Tickets now on sale in Blyth. Draw night of Frolic
Give the Lions a Boost in their first attempt to
Raise Funds For Community Welfare Work.
KEEP AUGUST 2381) FREE FOR THIS EVENT!
INTERIM FINANCIAL S'l'AFEMENT
East Wawanosh School Area
AS OF JUNE 30.3,1.1, 1945.
RECEIPTS JANUARY 1ST TO JUNE 30TH, 1945.
Jag. 17 Balances from School Sections • $11,457.60
\ta. 27 Government Grants i 3,835,03
Rent -i) and Miscellaneous Receipts 81.55
Total Receipts 15,374.15
July 5 Outstanding Cheques .. 60121
1.5,975.36
DISBURSEMENTS JANUARY 1ST TO JUNE 30TH, 1945
Jun 30 Teachers' Salaries -Net i 47.410.37
Income tax deducted and remitted 835,10
Instruction equipment 606.94
Cost of operation 440.49
Caretakers 713.95
Repairs and maintenance ....................... 352.12
Stationery, Printing and Administration 122,89
1liscellaneuus, stamps, telephone 11,(:5
Total Disbursements - $10,493.8l
July 5 Balance at Bank of Commerce ....................5,181.55
$155,975.36
C. 1i. \\'.\ l )E, Secretary-'l'rcasurer.
oo.oo.o,o.o..•..oo.o.o..o.o.oo.•..oo,o,.oo.o.•o,•.,a,•..•..•,o.o..•,o.s..•.r,o.o.a.o.o..o.00 o,r,.•..•.,00.,;«
'i BLYTI-I FARMERS' CO- OPE' yr' V I
..
.t. .t.
,t, ,t,
,t, •t,
,t,0 PEN NIGHT
,t,
.t, .
•t• .ti
: on the evening of ••3:
X,t.
:•
TUESDAY,JULY 17 •t•
.t.
t •.
�_� CI'IEESE FACTORY INSPECTION s
t Everyone is invited to the cheese factory between i
:i the hours of G. and 9 p.m., wh('n the factory
3: will be open for inspection4. •t:
t ,
_, • PROGRAM AND DANCE s:
,t,
3,
.:.
..
•t,
,t,
3*
.
•t.
..
A.
,s,
414
,t.
.,
,
.
At 9 o'clock there will be a short program in the if.
Memorial Hall, with Special Speakers on subjects
pertaining to the Cheese Industry :_:
Program will be followed by a Dance, with music .:_:
furnished by Waddell and Conn's.Orchestra,
Admission to Dance 25c. - X
Don't Miss This Fine Evening of Instruction a:
t.
.,
and Enjoyment.
tY
0.•.44++•o.•,.a.•+44o.4:4 o44o.4..•.4.,•,44+44444444,.4.o..,a.••,44.•.,•.,•,4.4444,•.+4.+4,44440:44.4.:+,
JOHN
oo.+''44'•' ""''.':.
JOl•IN R. BUTLER IS TREASURER Sections. `-
OF CLINTON LEGION It is a great pleasure to the members,
when reading the overseas ,nail, and
we read Ile letters which say "Your
tiga'eltcs received to -day. 'Thanks a
.\Ill ion times," .
Our -flailing list is very incomplete
now, owing to 1110 1111 being ever with
Germany std our boys are still being
moved around to different camps, and
s onn0 coming back home We would
like the :o -operation of all the parents
rf the boys to notify either A. R,
her, or N. \\'. Kyle, of these boys ad-
dresses and if they intend to come
back soon.
With your 00 -operation we (tin keep
our list tip to date, and your boys will
continue to receive their supply of cig-
arettes. 'Thanks,
Lcgicn Spcc'nl Nctice Regarding
Cfgare''tee
John R, Butler was erected treasurer,
Branch 140 Canadian Legion Clinton,
Legion Special Notice Regarding
of the Guernsey breed and he was just
as much inspired as the other fellows
had been. My oh my," we had found
another party. so don't be surprised one
of These days with the Grits, Torics
and C,C.F,'ers are lnken over by the
Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey follow-
ers, as far as the rural areas are con.
cerned.
WESTFIELD
Mr. \Von, McDowell, Mr. and
John Buller, Sec.
,\ccYnes(1a3', July 11, 19,15, 1
mhaftwinTemomegprammumr
74.084-.;;4;0. 4.4. ,•,,,;,( I-IIGH SCITI00I,
LYCaEUM'!.'I'IEATRE Ti ENTRANCE RESULTS
WINGHAM-ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat. Night BLY'1'H BAYFIELD
'4 Maty Beatty, Carolyn Campbell,
t Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 12.1314 � Charles Brigham, ,lean Cartwright,
George Castle, Helen Erratt, Audrey
Lana Turner, Laraine Day, 3, Alatti•ice 1Lallah;un Doreen 1lo logg, hill Harris, Betty Heard, Joint McConnell,
• Susan Peters in J, •��'
'! Juhnston, Donald Johnston, Elaine Dur•utl:y McGuire, Norman Smith
4' "KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY"
'• Jl'ltltstutt, Pauline King, Jean hmrkcoa- fad' Summer. ('toms Westlake. Ra). -
mond Young.
TIIE STANDARD
w
PAGE
Jean Rapicn, Shirley Iegcle, Billy
\Valsh,
I'he funnies', show since "The \Vu -3, nett, miry Kyle, Mary Litt/, \tie me_
men" Here is a lowdown on the 3; Caughcy, \'iule; ';ti'ivin5 • S11irlc ('hil-
t :rumen in t man', world. ,i } CLINTON
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" ,= 1ps, Sltirlcy Radlfurd, ,\lark ltaithby,
'Matinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2.30, Grace Roc, Isabel .'1'huc11, Stewart 'Tull, 1?rina Bayley, \I urray Riggin, Freida
d1 Glenn Yf:ngbint, Irma \\'Mace, IJattie Blake, \Valuta Bowden, Francis Cante-
11'igltli'am, Jim \\'ilsan,
Mon., Tues., Wed., July 16.17.18 d
John Garfield, Paul Henricd Rt'
Sidney Grecnstrcct
"BETWEEN TWO WORLDS"
An cxtr,a rd;mary melodrama telling'
a fantastic story and presented
by a competent cast.
4 ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT"
•..•,,•1441.1,•,.•. 44 44 4444 441:144 44 4.411.1.•11.4 44 44 41.•11.41
HER \(\j
01
THE NAME GOODYEAR
ON YOUR TIRES MEANS
• EXTRA MILEAGE
•EXTRA SAFETY
• GREATER DEPENDABILITY
AND SATISFACTION
For the synthetic tire that wins
on every count, for long trouble.
free service .. ; if you are
eligible ; ; ;
SEE YOUR
GOOD EAR
DEALER
HAMM BROS.
PHONE 159
BLYTH, ONTARIO
GODERICU
Ion, Fern Carter, David Colclough,
Gloria Dales, Bessie Dutut. Doreen
Elliott, Donald Ellwood, Nora Eliza -
Bruce :\Nin, Joanne Allison, Gretta beth 1?vie, Stanley Falconer, Nancy
Arbour, Gordon Argyle, Eugene L'akcr• Ford, Beatrice Fowler, Mary Fulford,
\1'illiaut Beacom, I,rnure Beadle, \lar -'Jeanne Garan, Kathleen Glew, James
Bogie, George Bolton, Marion:Edward lfann, Luis 1lcsse1tt•oud, \lar-
Iloyce, Beverley protan, Mary court. ,ion Hill, Raymund Iluggarth, \largaret
mcy, Sylvia C'racklor:lc, \Iargrtret Ctaig,'1lolland, Anne (lusty, Betty LautInnall,
Abide Crich, Catherine Cult, Raymond 1lelen l.;,bb, Frances Lyon, \('tris NIen-
Cutt, \Ia • .inn Erskine, lees, Isyclyn \lacDonald, Gordon \lac-
} James !ler, )ougall, Jantcs Paterson, Jack Petrie,
lntys, Gerald Fisher, Charles Fuller, .
I?lrannt Fuller, (Gene Hamilton. Rose Lois Pickard, petty Putter, Robert IN MEi�IORIAl1I
Marie Hartman, Patricia Marney, DOH-h:chl, Donald Shanahan, Phyllis Shan- NO01.,1%-In toying memory of our
;tld 11ulmes, i?ric Holmes, Rulh 1lc}, l'ttan, '1'hchna Shobbruak, Joyce SI}', dear mother, \Irs, arses Noble, who
Rosemarie l lunfrdt'y, Harold elf's • !Phyllis hyllis Steep, Elizabeth Stewart, Cora J
Jeffrey, }':'Taylor, \'crena Taylor, \Villiain Taylor, passed away .1 years ago, July 10th,
Edythe Jenkin,, Marie Juhusdun,.l hyl \I;y Thompson, Kenneth Tyndall,
1941,
lis Johnston, Donald hcrni;han. Joan
Menzies, Hubert \Iourheatl, Lois Mug- J'tcl' \anL.gntund, Thos. Varcoc, Luis "She has taken her last journey
ford, 1lclen \IacDottgall, 1)enald ;Mac- IVoud, In God's beautiful ship called Rest,
1'hai1, Donald McEwen, Charles Orr, DA.SHWOOD Away front this world of sorrow
\larjoric Overholt, \Vegdell Pitblado 1'i, a bonne of eternal rest.
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING:- "Cowboy Cart. NOW PLAYING: "THE VERY
teen" and "One Mysterious Night." THOUGHT OF YOU" Starring
Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday Dennis Morgan.
"WINGED VICTORY" Mon , Tues,, Wed., Two Features
This fi'a10rc a•ill commence :0 7 p.mLaird Cregar, Linda Darnell. and
The soul -stirring saga of a fighting and George Sanders,
plane and the magnificent encu Telling one of the year's most
tt•hn maimed it, dramatic stories.
Sgt. Marls Daniels, Pte. Lon Me- "HANGOVER SQUARE"
Callister and Cpl. Don Taylor. Jcan Davis, Jane Frazee and
Thtirsday, Friday, Saturday Bob Crosby.
['hit Baker, Marjorie Mnasow and The screen's comedy queen sets a
stew high in laff prodnctin').
Edward Ryan.
:in evening of carefree entertain"KANSAS CITY KITTY"
ment with your favourite Thursday, Filday, Saturday
radio stars in. Maria Montez,Jon Hall, Peter Coe,
"TAKE 1'1' OR LEAVE iT" Present a 'Tecnicolor tale of a col -
ALSO -A Technicolor short subject ()Hid tn:tad and other vagaries.
"GYPSY WILDCAT"
"MUSICAL MOVIELAND"
COMING: "Objective. Burma" COMING: Heddy Lamar' in:
'THE CONSPIRATORS" ' COMING: "THE MASTER RACE"
1'Itis feature trill commence at 7 p.un,
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat,, Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. & a. 2.30 p.m. .
'NI�ININ�IN�tN�1NtINtIN11+Il�NI1tItI.INt�I��h"I
*I ♦*I ♦s'NII NINdN44.rtMN4.•01
REGENT THEATRE
S EAFO RT•H.
NOW PLAYiNG:"'Sundown Valley'
With Charles Starrett, ,
Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Liard Cregar and Linda Darnell,
with George Sanders.
The strange doings of an odd com-
munity makes one of the year's•
finest dramatic stories. .
"HANGOVER SQUARE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
John Wayne, Ella Raines and
4udrey Long.
A red-blooded tale of the old \Vest
in Technicolor.
"TALL IN THE SADDLE"
Verne Porter. \larion Powell, \larion Mona Baird, \largaret 13ccka; Mur -''Where the buds from earth transplanted
Reis, Shirley Robertson, A1arvin Ross, ray Desjardime, Bettie Dcsjardine, Lu• For our coming watch and wait,
Sally Sharpe, betty Sotverb}', Con ncl clads: Linney, Pcat•I Iickstein, 11o►•g; n in the upper garden growing,
ins Spain, Ramona Spain, Ruth Stokes, 'Gill, Betty Green, Ronald Green, Elf- Just within the golden gate.
Peggy Stubhiuglun, I Betty 'Taylor, Ret;t gene Hartman,, Robert Haugh, \larion Though our' hearts may break with \licltic :and Charles Coultcs
11'ilsun, John Fellows. flicks, Glen Ireland, Bernice Luft, sorrow \loved by Charles Coultcs. seconded
Paul LeviJ'e;tchcy, Uuris Rader, Or. By the grief so hard to bear, I,}' 111ilUain Sj:sir, that the lights be
DUNGANNON vine hegicr, \Villiam Smith, Dorothy \Ve shall meet her some bright morning grafted to 131nevalc on the same basis
Tt+trcau, Ronald Turnbull, Valeria In the upper garden there, as in P,clgravc and \\Patton in co-opera-
1'htcettt, 1 ayntondl 11'cin„Grant 1V!Id_ tion with Turnbcrry Council --Carried.
Vincent'
-Sadly missed by ler daughter and Moved by Janes ichic, seconded
Under Regulation 10 (6)-llarold suns, by \Vat. Spcir, that the road bilis as
\lusscr, Margaret Raster, _ presented by Road Superintendent be
passed -.Carried.
EXETER Clearing Auction Sale \lura•' by 1larvey •fohnston, second -
Of Property, Farm Stock, Luple- ed by Janes 1lichie, that the Clerk be
stents, and 1lonsehold Effects, at Lot instructed to send a letter of apprecia•
.15 and 16, Concession 8, Colborne tion to liuchnan Farm Forum for the
Township, 1/ utiles west of Auburn,
im ciearitt.-4the brush on the
oil County Road, on road -Carried.
\fnvcd by C!urles Coultes, seconded
LOST
:\-Gasoline Book No. 45\IS8.
Reward offered to finder, Please leave
at The Standard Office. 47-1,
Morris 'Township Council
The .Morris Township Council mel
on July 9, in the Township flail, with
all the mcmbets present. The Recvc
presided.
The minutes of the Last meeting were
read and adopted 011 motion of James
James Cummins, s, Evelyn 31oy, Lloyd
Iltnuphrcy, Lorne Ilumq,l'ev, Lois
,lolunstum, \lichtol Kinahan, Iteta \Ic-
imtyre„ \'yonne \laguffint) Irene Men-
ary, Rcta Moran, Charles Mulford,
Sam \ichuls'_ii, Kenneth Petrie, ,lean
Ritchie, Ety'd Robinson, Joyce Stewart,
\Irtrk'ua Slinge1, Dorris 'Taylor, Gwen-
dolyn Treleaven, Arthur Young.
Under Regulation 10.5 -Adeline Niv-
ins,
Lois :1lexanc11;r, Glen Belling, Rex
Cameron, Audrey Campbell, \largaret
Cann, Joyce Chambers, Kenneth Cud -
more, Ruth Dawson, Gerald Dearing,
Andrew' Iaouga11, \Villiam Dougall,
WINGHAM
Barbara Elson, Velma Ferguson, Dor-
•othy Finkbciner, Fred Gibson, August
Lloyd Anderson, mart' Luuisc Oct- JG'cgtis, Mary llattagau, 1cttaldllitm-
itger, Gwendolyn Blatchford, John ler, Malcolm Kirkland, Mary Logan,
Busman, John Brophy, \iuricl Brydges,
ran, treses old, Moved by Harvey Johnston, second- content to be craven. Tenclers to be inI%':test L'ttckttilti, \lack, IGtthlOcr, Alar, Gant \larga Lois Burchill, Joan cd by Wits Speir., that By -Law No. 9 the handl, of the County Clerk, Court'
13ushfield, Ji itt Campbell, Ruth Caine- Joanne McCurdy; \boons NleDonald, C;1'11'1.1:-11'bite sun, 3 years old, be given Std reading and ,Assad, Car- House, Godcrtch Ontario no
Ion, 1'anzie Champion, Robert Col- Dolma M0I'alls, Donna Parker, Ntaxin0 dile December 21st; 1)urh;un COW, 5 J t later,
borne, Audrey Cook, Flay Cook, Mar- Parsons, Ross Parsons, Lorraine Pres -'years old, with calf at fol ; ilereford fled. than July 21st,
zeator,Maxine Reeder Amt Rivers, 'cow, clue on November 5th; Holstein Mnacd by Charles Caulks, seconded N. W. MILLER,
jure Cc ;tcla'd, James Currin, jean , by IIs•t•cy Johnston that Court of
Dawson, Eleanor 1)e ill, Doreen F,1 Donald Rocszkt, Robert Roa•cliffc, 'cow, dile 111 July; Fat farrow cow; Revision be closed and the Assessor's 47-2, Clerk, County of Iluron' •
Butt, Vivien Ernest, Kenneth Felker, Dolores Schenk, Edith \1 ay Schroeder, 2 Durham steers, 2 years old; 3 Dur- Roll accepted. Carried.
John 1'uxtcn, Constance , Fryfogle, Bruce 5Iaptom, Helen Shapton, Sam ban heifers, rising 2 years; 3 yearling
Grace Gilmour, man Gregg, Skinner, Ralph Swetzer, Ila Tilley, Ir- steers baby beefs. hies by , III Speir, seconded by
J :\ tar), ; 2 James Michie, that the meeting ad -
Gaines, \Vallacc 1.lazelgrove, John lien- enc Trueblood, \larion Webber, Velma
dcrsun, liken Henning, Edna !lig- \\'ebster, 501111 \Vols, \Lary Wells, :1r- 1 IGS -fork soar, due July 10th; journ to meet again on August 13, 1945,
gins, ,loan liiscicr, mariori4 Iloinien,
lis Wein, Joyce Willard, Donna WrightY ort: hog ; 3 y,:�ung 1 url: sows, due at 1 Pan. Curried.
MONDAY, JULY 16TH
by James Michie, that lir-i.aw No, 9
commencing at 1 pan., the following: authorizing the collecting of 1-5 of 1
11ORSl';S-pL•ack team of geldings, mill for Federation of Agriculture be
11111 Luxton, Anne Luther, \Vinmifred `) and 10 years old; Brown marc to given 1st and, Ind readings. Carried
4
414414 *ANN,
FOR SALE
40 year-old Leghorn hens, laying
Apply to 1)un. Alurritt, phone 70,
Blyth,
47-1.
FOR SALE
Medium size :rood range; Extension
table; 1),tymund sell ''r machine; couch
(drop back), Apply \1rs. J. ,'iratstrong.
47-1p.
LOST
Black leather billfold, containing;
small suns of ::wuey, registration card
and driver's permit. Finder please leave
at Standard Office. Reward. 47-1.
HAY FOR SALE
By the acre. Clover and timothy
mixture:
Lea is 1Vlnitficld, phone
131), Blyth. 47-1p.
TENDER
TEN DERS arc asked to supply 150
tun of 11A or 1;; incl: nut, pea or slack
stoker coal, 25 ton of anthracite stove
coal attd 25 tots of coke for the Ilttrott
County Il,otne Prices to be for coal
Laid down on the tracks at Clinton;
James Irwin, William Johnston, Irene
Under Regulation 10 • (5) \went: August 11th, 12th, 13111. One of these The following accounts were paid: abest. Can 00 purchased outright, or
King, ?1arprct Al a0 Donald, Laura Snell,
cBurney, Rosie \IcGlyun, Shirley1
\1cGlynn, Kenneth \IcKague, John Mc -
EAST OS.1 Kenzie, Scott .!cLcutan, RuthMach, ]:Ileo Dell, Ilona Caldarell, Leonard Born hens; 100 \Vhite Leghorn spring
\1n. and Mrs. Neal Thomas and a:t, Audrey Ridley, Doris Silica' Wil"
daughter, Devct'ly,,uf \Vindsor, spent a' fcrd Sltiell, Douglass Spading, Norma
few days with Mr. and Alts GeorgeStacey, '1'hutnaa Wade, Annie \VaInc,
McGowan.
FOR SALE
37 acres of grain. 11 acres oats, 18
acres mixed grain, and 8 acres buck -
is at Registered sow from the \\'ell- \1'nt, flrydges, salary • $130.00 cut on shares. Apply, Arthur Cronyn,
wood Farm, London, with papers. Advance -Times, advertising 1,(0 RR. No. 4. Brussels. 46-3p.
HENSALL
POULTRY -80 year-old \\Titftc Leg -
Mr. ;and \Irs Findlay McGowan and
daughters, of Fergus, spent the week- BRUSSELS
•
end with Alt•. and Mrs. Alex. McG,...it I rant: Alcock, ,leery ]tare::, Afarie
au• Bennett, Shirley Eileen llennett, Ken -
Airs. K, Irish is visiting iter sister, meth Dune Olive Cardiff, Audrey Dav-
Aliss 11ay 1';tt'ker, who is under the iclson, Ruse Da VidS011, Roy Urtvidson,
\Iat'ie Doll, Betty Fischer, 1)oreem
Long, Fannie McLean, Peter \lcQuar-
Master Robert Charter had his ton. eis, Florence Querengesser, \Vl1liant
sits rennovcd s.t Clinton Hospital on Ran, Emma Alary Sanderson, M;u•-
jorie Sanderson, Mary Smith, George
_ _ Somers, is;tbc1 Spica', Betty 'I'luell,
Donelda \1'illis,
Alien \filt1, Florence \Villoughby, Doris
\\Prat•.
doctor's care.
rritlay
a
xeoezve
MORE
PICKLES
-but don't risk wasting
,precious food and sugar
by spoilage through the
use of inferior vinegar.
Use Canada Vinegar --
the vinegar your Mother
used - always uniforin
high quality and
strength.
It has been the leader in
Ontario for Over 80 years.
On sale at all grocers.
Send for FREE Pickling
Recipe Booklet to Cana-
da Vinegars Limited,112
Duke Street, Toronto.
CANADA
Vinegars
Paeieut ized Q'
Clarke, Charles Fee, John Lavender, pu ids; incubator; Brooder stove;
Hen crates and egg crates,
•
IMPLEMENTS -MAI. binder; M.-
hI. mower; Farm wagon (new) ; Sloop
Sleighs; 1 -harrows; cultivates'; seed
drill, fcr(ilator attachment; hay rake;
'riding plow; walking plow; root Ind -
per; cutting box; fanning mill; hay
rack; gravel box, and stack rack; bag
holder and truck; grass seeder; post
\Vill;tut Lemmmot, Helen Love, Betty
\licltic, Patricia Alitchcll, Ian \Icrlllis-
ter, Pearl Alcl_cod, Edna Pctzke, Ro-
bert Speir, Joyce Isabel. Stephenson,
Itcssle Stevens, Robert J. '1'raquair,
Eleanor \Penner.
WINCHELSEA
Dolores Allisc m, Gladys Batten, Ag-
Af. Grasby, as:aessing 4850
R. Shortreed, assessing 39.50
R. Jcrnivit, assessing 53.50
R. :\lcKintton, assessing 53.50
Lyle hopper, assessing and post-
age, suppl;cs 152.00
Lyle Hopper, expenses to assess -
Frank's Bakery
PRONE 38, BLY'TFI, ONT.
or's Convention 1111._ 20.50
George C. Marlin, Clerk, PIES, CAKES, COOKIES,
BUNS, COFFEE CAKES.
COOL WEATHER
The weather turned decidedly cool on
nes Bray, Harrold Frayne, John herrn, auger; harrow cart; buggy; cutter; De- Tuesday afternoon, and in many cases
\Vanda Stephen, Floyd Stewart. Laval cream separator; 2,000-10. scales' smoke was seen rising front the chitu-
ZURICH cross -cut saw; forks; shovels; earpeta- ttcys ;wound town during the evening.
ter tools; Electric fence; ladder; nes' Extra quilts had to be hailed ottt of
Rebecca Corriveatt, Virginia 1)01011- 'hay, fork; and utumcrays other ;trticles. 18001110r storage to keep warm during
end, Theresa Deitrich, Rose Marie Den- 1IARNESS--Set doable harness; Set I'ly
the night. w ;1 �",
only, Cecilia 1)uchaame, Donald Du" single harness; Number of horse col- Tile 00n1 seance may hav0 the cl0-
elt;trtuc, John Dncharnte, Kathleen jars, sired effect of settling the weather.
SE/ -FORTH Ilcss, Doreen Ileaulricic, Elgin Hen-, Farmers, who into the haying, have
c /kick, Herbert lilopp, Bernadette La- GRAIN" of gran been having a difficult time as showers
Donna Agar, JamesEdgar Alkw, pork, Charlotte Laporte, Alma slartim,--11'hc, 1, Oats, Barley, Dorn and Chop. held tap ;he procedure.
Mutat Bennett, Yvonne Bolton, Alary Veronica Alcidinger, Eilcene \lilct•I 1IOUSE1-10L1) FURNITURE- Que.
Doswell, Phyllis 1110 •0s Muriel Cant,- Norbert Mittclholtz, Juanita1g room suite ; I'-" -`---~___-_.._._ •
} J J Joyce bac cook stove linin
bell, Jame 'l'ltonlas Chapman, Marilyn Mottsseau, Russell Snider, John Ina fe1; ext elision table; 6 chairs; day I PUBLIC NOTICE
Chesney, Stanley 1)orratce, Dorothy Stecicic, Mildred Steckle, bed; number of rocking chairs; num- J in accordance with tate provisions of
Drager, Ronald •Farquhar, Afctrle Fitz- bar small tables; kitchen table and '1'hc \Veed Control Act, public notice
1..0,4patrick, Jcan Fcaiser, Jacqueline (dab- chairs; chest ,of drawers; clothes is hereby given to all occupants and
kirk, (Gladys hopper, Levcrne. 1 -login, AUBURN horse; 2 bech•oont suites; springs and owners of properly within the Alm1110i-
...dfna Iluisr:cr, i\la•juri0 1 -Dunt, Lewis mattresses; hanging lamp; hand lamps; p8!ity of 131yt1:, that noxious weeds
Kennedy, \Iarjerie Kpight, Betty Lang- Mr. Stewart King has :returned to tub stand; wringer; linokuuns; Dar- must be destroyed on their property on
ford, Lorraine Livingstone, Along tic- 'Toronto after visititng friends here. pets; bedding, dishes; and other ar- cr before July 19th,,1945, and that sub -
Cowan, Ilclen AIcllwain, Patricia Nle- \Ir, and \Irs, Gordon R. Taylor and ticks too numerous to mention. scgucnt to the above date the \Vecd
Quaid, \1111'y Alalnney, 3err`j'' Meir, !:larion Joan, with Mr. and Airs, 13em 1;Ai 151- Parcel 1- Lot 15 Audi If Inspector shatl proceed to have the
Beth \fair, 1'b; Nis Pretty, 1)u: iso Pull_ llamiltou, '1'0: t,uuto. Concession 8, Colborne Township, East- work done, the costs of wlticlt will he
Warn, Lois Richardson, Muriel Rivers, Mr. and A1.•s. Leggett and Mrs. ,ern I)ivision, containing 53 acres, 'tore charged against the property and col
3usc.ph hunch, Barbara Russell, Bert .11/Ingham, ....... „-- ----, ,4or less, stuccoed house, DA-storeY batuc
, , ..
e same Inanner as taxes as
Shaw, Leona Stevens, Alnrgaret Stev-
ens, Joyce Strong, June Snell, Ruth
\Vallace, petty \\Peach;ark,
ETHEL
Iwai';t Earl, Rita Keifer, Doreen La-
mmm11, Grace Lamont, Shirley Lamont,
Velma Lucas, Donclda Nlachan, Doreen
Menzies, Lorraine Quill).
MANLEY
Donald .\rmtstrong-, Gerald Benet.-
mann, Francis 1lruxer, jack Case, Dor-
is Dalton, 1)011 1)cnnis, Joyce Deigel,
llauricc Dillon, Ruby 1)oerr, Marjorie
Fischer, Norma Lecniiittg, Harold 1\1c -
Callum, Joseph Malone, Alurray Alills,
Ross Montgomery, Patric Murray,
William J. Craig.
hiss lin 13 Craig in \Vinghatm, Buildings in good state of repair;. 25
Rev. \1r. Atkinson, 13rucefield, Mr. acres in hay, 14 acres in spring grain,
;and Mrs. Pluntstcel, Clinton, with Rev, ba lamcc in pasture, Maty sial grain will
and Mrs, llarold J. Snell. be sold separate if farm: not sold.
\I rs. Andrew Fox, Whitechurch, with ,
Mr. such Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips, PORCEL 2-48 acres pasture farm,
Mr. and Irs. Art Young and family, south -half of Lot 17, Concession 7,
Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, Mrs. Orval Cony:it•nc Township; never -.failing
Miller, \Voodstock,',\Liss Ruth Arthur, spring creche,
barn, silo, lien house a::,! d •i••e shed. rrovi,led by The Weed Control Act,
J. A, COWAN,
Weed Inspector for the
Municipality of Blyth,
Reg.N., London, with Mrs, John Ar-
thur.
Hiss Lucille Kellar with friends at
Woodstock.
Mrs. Walker has returned from a
visit to Brampton.
Reginald Asquith has returned lu
Kingston.
PERMS -On Chattels, Cush:: On
Property, • Tert115 made kmga•n day of
sale,
Airs. Margaret Edna Moulden, Exe-
cutor of John W. Moulden Estate.
R. C. f=lays, Solicitor for Estate.
.Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 47.1.
FRESH EVERY DAY
Everything Homemade
Home -Rendered
LARD
BY THE SINGLE POUND
OR BRING YOUR OWN CROCK
15c PER LB.
OUR OWN
HOME SUGAR -CURED
Smoked Side Bacon
45c PER LB.
BOLOGNA, WEINERS, SAUSAGE
A GOOD SELECTION OF
COOKED MEATS.
N. McCallum
Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth.
1
Dead and ' Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. -
GROWING STRONG ON SPECIAL DIET
Colour makes no difference at the Hospital for Sick Children in
Toronto, where any child is accepted regardless of race, creed or
financial circumstances, Little Laurien is of the same belief for
she and her black dolly are inseparable companions. Because of
an unusual stomach ailment, Laurien can only digest a few foods.
The Hospital has worked out a special dict for Laurien that is
gradually rebuilding her strength. It is to take care of more babies
like Laurien (there are 200 children on the waiting list) that the
Hospital for Sick Children is appealing to everyone in Ontario for
$6,000,000 for a new building,
OTTAWA REPORTS
That Two Empire Statesmen
Praised Canada's Part at San
Francisco Conference
Once implacable enemy of the
British Empire, now one of Its
greatest and most trusted loaders,
}' i e 1 d Marshal Jan Christian
Smuts was greeted by thousands
when he visited Ottawa.
In the red -tabbed uniform of a
British Field Marshal, ho laid a
wreath for the Union of South
Africa at the National War Me-
morial, inspected servicemen, in.
chiding a, group of South African
War veterans, and decorated nine
returned Canadian nursing sisters
Tepresentfng a group of 300 who
responded to the call of the South
African government in 1941 to
serve with the forces of that conn.
try. Later he spoke vigourously
and hopefully of the events of San
Francisco from which he had just
returned,
• • *
Despite his 76' years General
Smuts steps along with the brisk-
ness of an athlete. His physical
fitness is attributed to a frugal
life on his farm near Pretoria
where he spends most of his time.
His mother was of French Hugue•
not descent, his father a Dutch
farmer and minor politician, Once
destined for the ministry, General
Smuts became a lawyer,—later
soldier and statesman.
* • *
Lord Cranborne, British secret-
ary of state for the Dominions,
who also came to Ottawa from
San Francisco, said in an Cuter.
view that the conference and Lon-
don talks which preceded 1t, were
good examples of how the relation.
ship between the Commonwealth
countries works under the Statute
of Westminster. "There is no
question of the coercion of one
member by the others. We are all
arbiters of our own fate, hut, by
constant consultation with each
other, we are able very often to
reach common view, By maintain-
ing'that view we can exert great
Influence in the affairs of the
World." Lord Cranbourne said of
the Canadian delegation to San
Francisco, "The amendments
which they put forth were always
constructive and helpful, and the
contribution which they made lett
its mark upon the charter,"
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPOSITE
C.N.I. STATION
SAFES
Protect your i1O0ICS and CASH
from VIRE and TiIIEOVES, We
" have a else and type of Sate, or
Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit
vs, or write tor prises; etc. to
Dept, W.
J,6cJ.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
140 Irronl 21. 1O., 'l'oront"
etabllehed 1860
BELGIAN TARGET
Dark-haired Princess of Retby,
above, commoner wife of King
Leopold III of the Belgians, is
target for attacks of Communist
' wing seeking abdication of the
King, now in Austria. A featured
article in the Communist news-
paper challenged payment of a
pension to her father.
Britain Ta Build
200,000 New Cars
A British automobile industry
proposal to manufacture 200,000
private cars during the next 12
months has been approved by the
British Board of Trade and the
Supply Ministry.
It was understood that most of
the cars will be of small types and
half of titent will be for overseas
export under the agreement by
Government agencies.
The manufacturers expect to
complete 40,000 of the cars by the
end of this year.
Floating Docks
Floating docks for use by the
Royal Navy in the Pacific war are
being built in South Africa.. The
first dock, built here and completed
within 18 months, already has been
towed to its destination,
/101/1#01141
--that a10o package of WILSON'S FLY
PADS will kill more files than $5.00 worth
of any other fly killerlll Grocery, Drug
Hardware and General Stores Bell and
recommend WILSON'S FLY PADS.
STOP'1TC1IBass_FInseet
oNeatAasb-
Qutckl Stop Itching of Insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples scales, scabies, athlete's
foot ga�nd other externally caused skin troubles.
PRESCRIPTIOsoothing, eaeless,sstainle stainless.
stops or your money hack. Your druggist
stocks D. D, D. PRESCRIPTION.
Do you suffer
from MONTHLY
NERVOUS TENSION
i with its weak, tired feelings?
If functional periodic disturbances make
you feel nervous tired, restless—at such
times—try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to relieve such symp•
toms, Pinkham's Compound is one of the
most effective medicines for this purpose.
Follow label directions. Buy todayf
44 2.40944/1444 e.O3nt hams i coni DU I
Horror Pictures
Sober Prisoners
Gerutan war prisoners confined
at bort Custer, Mich., were taken
on a brief movie tour of German
horror camps and emerged a far
more serious, sober lot titan enter-
ed the theater..
It was the first showing of a
series of newsreels of Nazi prison
camps which the War i)epartntent
has ordered all German prisone:s
to see.
As pictures of gaunt, emaciated
German captives were flashed on
the screen, many of the prisoners
shifted uneasily in their seats.
As they filed out, many of the
Germans were swallowing hard,
their lips in tight thin lines,
There was no joking, laughing or
talking among themselves as when
they were going into the theater.
China Plans 100,000
Miles Of Railways
During the tvar China has lost
most of her railroads. However,
she plaits to build a railroad sys-
tem with 100,000 miles or rails, 20,-
000 of which is to be built within
ten years after the war.
The Chinese railroad engineers
and personnel have been the last
to retreat from places taken by
the enemy and they are now the
first to enter regained areas.
They have moved rails by hand
over long distances. They have
built bridges where it was thought
bridges could not he built. '['hey
have improvised with equipment
never before thought of in rail-
road building. But in spite of
all this, China is left with less
titan a tenth of the railroad lines
she had before the war, which
was approximately 13,000 miles
or railroad.
Lack of railroad equipment has
been the biggest of China's prob-
lems since the war began.
Kittens Never Did
Like Juicy Worms
A Leghorn hen has adopted
three orphaned kittens and owner
Herman Offenbachcr of AEedford,
Ore,, says already trouble has
developed, The kittens battle,
paws 'against wing as their eager
foster mother tries unsuccessfully
to get them to eat the food she
works so hard to provide—fat,
juicy worsts scratched from the
garden.
GROWTH OF CANADA'S F000 EXPORTS
Percentages refer to
1944 increase over
1939 figures,
.bi !. '
1939
BEEF 3,813,200 LBS
BACON 181,825,000 LBS,
EGGS 1,214,321 DOL
CHEESE. 00,944,800 LBS.
FISH 185,606 TONS
WHEAT 4,881,137 TONS
1944
103,203,800185;
695,157,000 LBS,
58,403,410 DOL
131,429,200 IBS,
215,180 TONS
1,150,391 TONS
W.IS.CANADA
Emergency Flat
Kept In London
For Royal Family
The King and Queen had a fash-
ionable flat in Mayfair to use if
they were bombed out of Bucking-
ham Palace.
The emergency apartment was
on the fourth floor of Curzon
Street House, used by the War De-
partment as its prisoner -of -war of-
fice. Very few of the 1,000 amen
and women working in the build-
ing throughout the war knew the
secret of the fourth floor. •
The existence of the apartment
was disclosed when it was learned
that the Dowager Queen Mary
would use the flat when she re-
turns from her country ionic in
another week or so if her own
Marlborough House Is not ready
for her,
The. King and Queen never used
Easier To Move
Dutch Than Rebuild
"It would be mutat easier to
transport all of Holland's nine
million people and re-establish
them in America than to re-
build the country", Prof. F. .J.
T. Rattan, of Nijmegen University
said recently,
IIe said this was the tragic
commentary on the devastation
in Holland as expressed to him by
a senior United $ta•tes Artny officer
last thanth, ]'.prof. Button is adviser
of . the Dutch Government and has
Just arrived in Canada on a special
mission,
their enterggncy palace, but the
Duke and Duchess o' -f, Gloucester
and the Duchess of Kent used the
apartment during the worst of the
London blitz.
IIAIIY CHICKS
BE PREPARED — AUGUST PUL -
lets, chicks, cockerels should be
ordered now, We may have some
available for delivery this month,
Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Ilain-
ilton, Ont,
IMMEDIATE DELIVIORY '1'WO-
weok-old started chicles in many
popular heavy breeds In non -
sexed, pullets or cocicerels. Also
eight -week-old up to laying free
range pullets. Taking orders now
for August and September hatch-
ed day-old chicks. Free catalogue.
Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limit-
ed, Fergus, Ontario.
END OF TiIE SEASON SALE
2 wuelc old pullets, cocicerels and
,non -sexed chicks pure breeda and
hybrids. Also tree range pullet's
8 week's up to laying. 'Free cat-
alogue. Top Notch Chickeries,
Guelph, Ontario,
DYEING ANI) CLEANING
HAVE Y00 ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to ua
for information, We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment H, Parker's Dye Werke
LiAnted. 791 Yongo Street, To-
rnnrn
L',tRill MACHINERY POR SA1,1O
A WELL BUILT BUCIC RAICE ON
heavy trucic rear wheels and
Bulcic Motor ready for work.
Also Model C Cane tractor In
good condition. James Finlay,
Grand Valley, Ont,
PERFECTION MIhKERS AND SUl'-
plles, J. F. Donaldson, Joyccville,
Ont,
MASSEY HARRIS 101 SUPER TWIN
power tractor on . rubber, prac-
tically now, or Model C Case on
steel In Al condition, Alvin (Iauer,
Ormstown Station, Que,
16-30 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOIt
on 'steel Price $350.00. E. Bell,
11,12, 8, London, Ontario,
FOR SALE
VALUABLE COUNTRY STORE
property, suitable alae for touriat
Mildness; Parry Sound district.
441 Westnount Ave., Toronto,
IA, 4404,
REGISTERED FEMALE COCKER
puppies, 14 weelcs old. (teal
beauties, 745 Indian Road, Wind-
sor, Ont.
Ci0I,1)1E-McCULLOUGH 100 HORSE -
power Stettin Engine, perfect con-
dition. Ono Warren Stearn Pump
size 10 x 12 x 12, Ono Warren
Steam Pump size 12 x .12 x 12.
One Smart -Turner Duplex Steam
Pump size 71 x 4/ x 10. All In
perfect condition,
CROWN IRON & METAL
CO., HAMILTON, ONT.
REGISTERED 13OSTON TERRIER
Puppies for sale. W, 13, Coulon,
RR, 2, Tlllsonburg, Ont,
RgMNANTS
16 TO 20 YARDS, LINEAL MEAS-
ure ;1.98, consists 334 lbs, un-
bleached cotton, cushion covers,
raineape material, flannelette,
woollens, C.O.D., postage extra.
Refund If unsatisfactory. Pubiex
Sales, 377 'Parliament, Toronto,
FOR SALE Vr18SOT 13" BALL
bearing grinder direct driven
30 H.1', motor Most class condi-
tion. Apply J. ,A. Eager, ICentpt-
vine, Ont.
ELECTRIC AIOTURS, NiEW, USED,
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pill.
leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com
puny Ltd., 2326 nurrerin SL. 1"
ronto.
FOR SALE
GAINING WEIGHT?
SLENDEX TEA
aids you retain Slender Figure
turns your food into energy instead
of fat.
GUARANTEED HARMLESS,
• composed pleasant herbs, no exer=
cisos or drastic diet.
Menth'n supply $1.00 postpaid
Dominion Herb Distributors
1428 St. Luwrenec Itivd„ Montreal
FAITHS FOR SALi)
100 ACRES, 60 CLEARED, CLAY
loans, balance bush, pasture,
sugar bush, 7 -roomed house; good
barn, implement shod, Ilydro,
telephone available, 10 miles
north of Bracebridge, Muskoka
District, E. Bulao, Falkenburg.
FARM FOR SALE -198 ACRES 1
mile west of Kitchener limits on
ICilchener-Stratford h 1 g h w a y,
Charles W. Moser, 13,R. 4, Kitch-
ener, Ont.
63 ACRES, 25 1 ARMING, 4,500 FT.
bordering bay of French • river,
2,500 It. frontage on rnnin road
to Rutter Blgwood and famous
Bungalow camp: new home; oth-
er buildings, Mr, A. Gaudette,
Butler, Ont.
HAIiti)Itl]SSING
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method, Information
on request regarding classes,
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad-
emy. 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
MEDICAL
DIXON'S REMEi)Y—FOR NEUR-
Itis and Rheumatic Pains. Thous-
ands satisfied, Munro's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Post-
paid $1.00,
STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS
often aro the cause of 111 -health
in humans, all ages, No ono Im-
mune! Why not find out If this
is your trouble? interesting par-
ticulars—Free! Write Muiveney's
Remedies, Specialists,,, Toronto 8,
READ THIS—EVERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic I'nlns or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy.
Muero's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00,
BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM DE -
'greys offensive odor instantly,
45c bottle; Ottawa agent, Denman
Urals Store. Otte we, •
4)I'I'tt111'11NI'I'IEs 101111 R'0I611015
BE A 'HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHWA
Great Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest eye.
tom, Illustrated catalogue free.
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 BLUUIt W., TORONTO
Branches: 44 King St, Hamilton
8. 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
MUSICAL INS'I'IRUMiEN'I'S
FRED A, BUDDiNGTON BUYS,
sells, exchanges musical Metro -
'newt Irl Church Toronto 2
PATIENTS
Fi'I'l1ERSTUNIIAU11H & COMPANY
Potent Solicitors. Established
189u: 14 Karg %Vest, Toronto
Boni' let r,t Infnrrrinllon on re.
quest
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Steco Harness Supplies.
We,sell our goodsonly through
your local Stec° Leather
Goods dealer, The goods are
right, and so are our price'.
We manufacture in our fee.
torics — Harness, Horse Col.
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods, Insist on Staco Bran
Trude Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by:
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
42 Wellington St. E,, Toronto
Have You Heard?
New Missionary: "Did you know
Mr. Browns?"
Cannibal Icing: "011, yesl Ho
was the pride of our island"
New Missionary: "Why did he
leave such a nice island."
Cannibal King: "Ile didn't, sig',
you see, times got so hard that we
had to swallow our pride."
o0o
Commuter: "Well, I'll tell
you, Jones, I wear the trousers
In my home."
Jones: "Yes, but I notice that
right after dinner you wear an
apron over them."
o0o
Naive Nellie: "I think it's won••
derful that our servicemen are such
a happy lot."
Mother: "What makes you say
that?"
"Why, whenever you pass there
they're always whistling,"
SUCCESSFUL PARTIES
result when you serve
Maxwell House. This de•
licious coffee stimulates
and cheers. It's a choice
blend of rare, extra -flavor
Latin-American coffees—
the fittest obtainable.
I'llu'I'0018 tI'IIY
TRY CANADA'S LARGEST
PHOTO FINISHING STUDIO
Get better pictures at lowest cost,
Don't take chances with your film
rolls, You can't take "snaps" over
again.
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Sizo Roll — 6 or 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25o
A customer In Cape Breton says, "I
have been sending films to you for
4 or 5 years, 1Vouid'not send them
anywhere else."
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style Album With Prints
sizes 16-20-127 if 29c
(4c ,SPECIAL la ,PRICES nt with ft ON lm roll,
FRAMING AND COLORING
Enlargements 4 x 6" in beautiful
easel mounts, 8 for 25c, Framed
on ivory tinted mats, 7 x 9", in
Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or
Block Ebony finish frames, 69c each,
It enlargement colored, 79c each,
OLD PICTURES RESTORED
Wo can restore any old photograph
or snapshot. and make any
number of prints or enlargements
desired. Tho process requires the
work of sicllled artists, but the
cost is .rensonable. Send us 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 Terminal A, Toronto
Print Natne and Address Plainly on
Orders,
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films property developed ane
printed
s U1t 8 I:XPt)SUltb; ItOLLS 25c
REPRINTS h tor 26c
FINEST ENLARciINU SERVICE
You may not get all the fume you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your fume to
IMI'i;RIAL t'uu'ru 51418 VICE
Station J. Toronto
TEACHERS 1YAN'I'LD
BRANT CO.; 5 MILES SOUTH OF
Brantford, Experienced female
,1't•otestant teacher, 8,5. No, 4,
I3rantfo'd Twp. Salary $1,600.0U,
.,State qualiticatlons, also former
inspector, Personal application
preferred if possible. Gordon
Kellam, See.-Preus,, It,R, No. 2, .
Brantford, Ont,
STISTED TOWNSHIP AREA
• requires three Protestant
teachers for three one -room
nehools• mar Huntsville, Salary
1,200. Please state qualifications,
experience and lest inspector,
Duties to continence September
4th. Apply to George 'Tait,
Ituntavitte,
Donsl:P — TEACHER WANTED
(Protestant preferred) to tench
grade 6 to 10, Inclusive (senior
room), and act• as principal of n
2 -room school with modern con-
veniences, terra commencing Sep.
(ember, 1945 aatnry $1,300, Apply,
Stating qualifications, to (1lilas)
Phyllis Clayton, Dorset, Ont,
KENT CO, TEADIIEII WANTED
for 8.8, No. 15, Dover Twat). Sal.
no. $1100,00, Apply stating quell -
flee Ilona end anlu'y expected to
"Adolnt'd Tetreault, 11.11, No, 2,
Dear Line, Ont.
11111,1' WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER FOR PROTlOS11-
ant motherless home In country.
All conveniences, Two school age
children. Box 89, 73 Adelaide W.,
Toronto,
Young Women to train as Nurses'
Aides,
Earn while learning.
$76.50 monthly to start.
220.60 monthly deducted for
maintenance.
Uniforms supplied
Progressive increase when coure)
completed.
Health Supervision, Sick Leave.
Permanent position, Penalon Plan.
Apply Supt, of Nurses,
Toronto hospital, Weston,
TWO WOMEN TO WASH DISHES
and prepare vegetables In North.
orn Ontario 'summer resort for
July and August. Exceptionally
good wages. Apply by letter to
Pow -Wow Point Lodge, Hunts.
vllle, Ont,
GIRL, OR YOUNG WOMAN FOR
housekeeper on a farm, good
home, wages, Apply Lawrence
Browe, Box •42, Dalkeith, Ont.
STRONG, ABLE WOMEN FOR
general housework, $60 - $90
month, bed, board. Girls, young
women for summer resort, pap
according age ability. Married
couple, ratan, boy, garden farm.
Mrs. itoyd, Carlsbad Springs, Ont,
AUTOI110131LE BUMPERS A N 1'1
Painters, experienced on repair
work, highest rate of pay, 48 hour
week, best working conditions.
Apply nearest Selective Service
Office. CR 2925.
IIOUSEKI;EPER WANTED ON
Farm 2 miles from Tlllsonburg.
All city conveniences, 2 children,
2 adults, Good wages, J. A. Mc.
Cabe, Tlllsonburg, Ont,
FARM MANAGER, MARIIiED,, 100 -
Acro Mixed Farm, good wages,
house and privileges, J. Kee,
Inglewood,
WAN'rttn
WANTED II11511eDIATELY
mused garage garage tnechanlc as part-
ner, Fredl Choir, Burks Iralls,
Out, I3ox 254.
GENERAL STOIRE, WITH GOOD
mixed clothing stock; will pay
cash; confidential. Lightman, and
Company, 3270 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto, Ont,
SARNIA GENERAL
HOSPITAL SCHOOL
FOR NURSES:
APPLICATIONS NOW BCINa coN-
aldered, Date of admission Sep••
tember 4th, 1945, Educational re-
quirements Junior Atntriculntlon.
Remuneration after preliminary
term,'110,00 to 112.00 per month.
WANTED TO PURCHASE !'UL•
tela, all hreeds from 8 weelcs up
to laying, Gond prices paid. Apply
to Itox 38, 73 Adelaide W., To.
ronto.
WE BUY
hundreds of herbs, Roots, Barka,
(terrier. hlntvers. Leaves, etc,
PRICES HIGHER NOW
11'rlle for full list
Dominion Herb Distributors '
1425 S1 I,tiwrenw• ltivd„ MontrenO
ISSUE 28-1945
reigignamismia
DECIDEDLY
Mild
DEFINITELY'
Enjoyable
Table Talks
Sugar -Saving Cream
Pies—Delicious, Too
The home economists ot the
Consumor Section, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, discov-
ered
iscovored that auger could be saved by
folding the meringue right into
the pie filling so that the sugar
used to sweeten the egg whites
would contribute its sweetness to
the ening too. The saving of
course, 1s not large but It Is by
many email savings that the ration
can bo painlessly stretched.
Chocolate Mint Ple
1 tablespoon gelatine
14 cup cold water
2 squares (2 oz.) unsweetened
chocolate
% cup boiling water
8 egg yolks
1/ cup sugar
teaapomn salt.
2 drops oil of peppermint
3 egg whites
2 tablespoons auger
1 9•lnch pie shell
Soak 10P0110 in col() water.
Cook chocolate in boiling water,
about 5 minutes, beating until
smooth. Remove from heat add
gelatine, and stir until dissolved.
Beat yolks slightly add sugar, salt
and gradually add the chocolate
mixture. Add peppermint and chill
until partinlly set., Whip the egg
whites until stiff and gradually
boat in the two tablespoons of
auger, Fold into chocolate mix-
ture pour into baked pie shell and
chill until set. Makes one 9•lnch
pie.
'Rhubarb Cream Pie
8 tablespoons flour
% cap sugar
1k teaspoon salt
4 cups diced raw rhubtirb
1 tablespoon gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water
2 egg yolks
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar
1 9 -inch baked pie shell
Combine flour, sugar and salt.
Add rhubarb and mix well. Lot
eland one hour, then cook over
boiling water for lb minutes, stir-
ring occasionally. Meanwhile soak
golaline in cold water, Beat egg
yolks until light, Pour rhubarb
sauce over egg yolks stirring well;
return to double boiler, stir and
cook for 3 minutes. Remove from
beat and add gelatine, stirring
until dlsaolved. Fold in meringue
made with stiffly beaten egg
wbitea and 2 tableapoons sugar.
Pour into baked pia shell and
chill, Makes one 9 -inch pie.
1Dr. Chase's Ointment
for Chaf, Skin Irritations Eczema
idat;o (mass
and della at/0g
Did know that • secpackage of
WILSON'S FLY PADS will kill more flies
than 15.00 worth of an other fly killer?
The lea do the work when you use
WILSON'S FLY PADS! '
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
ronoNTo
• Ever, It with /loth, tihuw•
er and Telephone,
go Slagle, tt2.10 up—
Iloubte, e;i"'IO up.
• (hood fund, IllnInk and Mac.
log Nightly
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel RA 4135.
ISSUE .28-1045
Cream Ple
14 cup sugar _•
y4a cup flour
IA teaspoon salt
14 cup cold milk
112 caps hot milk
1 egg
1 teaspoon butler
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 9•1nch pie shell
Mix sugar flour and salt. Com-
bine thoroughly with cold milk.
Stir in hot milk and cook in top
ot double boiler about 10 minutes,
stirring constantly. Beat egg,
combine with a little of hot mix-
ture and add to mixture in double
boiler. Cook 3 minutes, Remove
from heat and add butter and
vanilla, Pots' into batted pie shell,
Makes one 9 -inch pie shell.
Note:— \Vell•drained canned
fruit or slightly sweetened fresh
fruit may be spread in bottom of
baked shell before pouring In
cream tilling or used as a topping.
How Can 1?
try Anne Ashley
Q: How can I keep the range
from rusting during the summer?
A, By painting It with a good
lubricating oil, When winter
conies, wipe oft the oil before
using the range.
Q. Ilow can 1 prevent the spat-
tering of fish when trying?
A. Invert a colander over the
pan, When boiling, add a table-
spoon of vinegar to the water to
prevent crumbling, It also adds
to the flavor and makes It firm
and white. •
Q, How can I. keep the bristles
of the toothbrush stiff?
A. Evt;ry person should have
two toothbrushes and should use
there alternately. This gives each
brush. a chance to dry and regain
its stiffness before using again,
Q. How can I make smooth gra-
VY?
A, An absolute necessity hi the
kitchen equipment Is a flour.
dredge, if one wishes the gravies
to be smooth,
Q, How can I remove postage
stamps from envelopes?
A. To remove them from enve-
lopes or when they are stuck to-
gether, place the stamp under a
sheet of thin paper and run a hot
iron gently over the paper. The
stamps can be easily removed,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberts Lee
1. Wouldn't it be rude, when at:
tending a church wedding,- for one
to leave the church before the
members of the two Immediate fa-
milies?
2, Would it bb all right to serve
coffee in the d'awingroonu, fol•
lowing a luncheon?
3. Is n mans expected to make
calls of inquiry, congratulation,
and condolence?
4. In what way can a girl show
gratitude or appreciation to a
group of friends who have given
her a bridal shower?
5, When an invitation is accept-
ed by letter, is it best to repeat
the exact date and hour mention•
ed in the invitation?
6. Is it ever Permissible for a
person to leave the table tltu'ing
a meal?
ANSWERS .
1. Yes, it is very rude to do so.
2. No; a luncheon Is an informal
affair and the coffee should ' bo
served at the table.. 3, Yes, it he
expects to retain his friends. 4.
She can give a dinner, a luncheon,
a tea', or even a theater party to
these friends. 5, Yes; this will
avoid any misunderstanding as to
the time, 6. Not unless there le a
very urgent necessity,
Churchill `Choppers'
I -low desperate was Britain's
Britain's defense situation at one
time is.. evidenced by a new
Churchill story in Guy Eden's new
book "Portrait of Ch. , chill,"
At the close of his famous chal-
lenge "\Ve shall fight on at the
beaches and' in the streets," the
Prime Minister turned and mur-
mured something to the Cabinet
members, It was this: "1 do not
know what we shall do it with—
choppers, i suppose."
Choppers were the instruments
wardens carried to help them
break into burning buildings,
LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER IX
"You are mistaken," said Meri-
del, but here own voice sounded
strange to her and there was it feel-
ing in her breast as if icy fingers
had closed around her heart. "It
was some other one you saw—some
Nazi who looked like—like Michel."
They shook their heads in unison.
"There was the sank small scar
on this one's chin," said Pol Mar-
tin rallying to his sister's aid, cling-
ing to her hand and thinking of
Bonhomme Fricot's crumpled body
hi the dimness of the but and the
grin one the German soldier's face
as he left the lonely cabin. "It
showed blue on the side of his
cihin,"
"No more of this!" Rudolph
spoke with unwonted authority.
"You have no right, no right what-
ever, you ungrltcfu children, to
cause pain to Madame Laurin, who
has been so good, so kind, so gen-
erous to you."
"'!'hey are young, Uncle Rudi"
;deride' chane quickly to their de-
fense. "They did not know what
they were doing. N1adanic Laurin,
I am sure, will forgive therm, And
it is to you, after all, that they
'owe their gratitude."
"To lee!' For a moment, ccutg;ht
off guard, .Rudolph almost be-
trayed himself. "011, f sec what
you mean. But please take them
away now, Merideel, They have
clone enough mischief for today."
\Vhen they had gone he bent
over the oil lady, who seemed to
, see nothing of what went on about
her. "Madame!" he said earnestly.
"Madame! Is there not something
I can do? Let me take them away
from here. They have caused you
this mortal pain. It i9 folly, some
childish nonsense! They play
games of pretending so much and
so long that they think the people
in them are real. I ani sure there
never was such a one as Ilonhom-
me Fricot—"
Madame shook her head. "1 pray
God you are right, Rudloph. I'd
like to think that it is what you
say—sonic of their make-believe,
But I ani afraid—"
"But I knew Monsieur Michel
and he—"
"Yon know the ,vas, he used to
talk, Rudolphr-wild things he'd
say and wilder things he'd do. He
had three years at Heidelberg. And
he was so quick to identify himself
whin anything revoluntionary, But,
any God, I cannot think that be—
why, his father and two of his un-
cles died in the battle of the Som-
me and Roger wears the cross his
king gave him for bravery. No-•
. n0—"
"Please madame. I tell you it
is some child's mistake. It is noth-
ing."
"I shall try to think so, Rudolph.
The other thing would drive me
mad, Why, he was as dear to me
as my own—I could never think
this of him, never."
* • *
Yet there was the gnawing
doubt, And in Mericicl's eyes, as
she picked up the shattered picture
of Michel Fabrc was the same hurt,
terrified look that she had seen in
madame's. What a horrible thing
was thisl If there were truth in
it, what ghastly truth! No, no, a
man did not turn against his own
blood, \Vhy, he would be facing
his own brother, seeking to des-
troy him,
The face of Michel was little
marred, Meridel took the broken
glass away and put the picture
back in its place,
"It is not so, madame," said
Meridel at length, "You must not
for a moment believe this wild
story."
"I)o you believe it? You knew
hint for only a little while; I knew
hint for years, yet I feel that in
the short time you were with hien
you learned much. And do you
believe it?"
"1 won't let myself believe it, I
should have to see it with my own
eyes. 1 should have to hear it
from his own lips."
And you wont(' believe it then,
Meridcl?"
Woman looked at woman, the
young one at the very old, and they
understood each other. "Perhaps,"
said Meridel.
«
* •
1'ol Martin and Rosine • were
standing with Idcrichand Miss
Carrick and • some of the other
children in front of the house one
afternoon when a long cream -
colored. convertible sedan drove up
and disgorged a huge beefy ratan in
a checkered jacket and tan slacks,
a lady in gorgcoumink and a
diamond choker,
"\Veli, bless my soul, Martha!'
The big man's voice seemed to
shake the walls of Philibert, "Look
what Mimi has here now -a kin-
dergarten, by gad! Trust her to do
the proper thing. }low d'you do?
Ilow d'you do?" Ile bowed right
and left to the curious children,
and beamed on Meridel and Miss
Carrick. "I'ni Guy \Wintcrsidc and
this is my wife, Martha Stahl, \Ve
used to he on the stage with Ma-
dame Fabrc • Lusignan. Where
is Miami? We came to surprise her.
Oh, here's someone we knowl
Here's Rudolph, the butler—good
old Rudolph!"
Meridel' was dose t1. hint, but
had she been a block away she
could still have heard hint, Slowly
her cheek grew white; her hands
were clenched at her side. "1Iaa
he been butler here a long time,
Mr. Winlersidc?" she asked softly.
• « •
The big man grinned down at her'
"Bless you, my (leas, of course he
has—years and years and years.
He's as much a fixture at Philibert
RS the statues in the park, How
d'yon do, Rudolph? We popped in
for a brief visit. On our way to
Quebec. Mow is madame? I'll bet
she'll be surprised,"
Rudolph's face was inmpassive;
only ;deride] could see the turmult,
the sickness, behind the smooth,
menial masque. IIe bowed to the
Wintersides. "It is good to see you
aSain, sir, And you, madame. Let
Inc take you upstairs. Madame
Fabrc-Lusignan will be so pleased
to sec you,"
Ile conducted them into the
house. Meridel and the quiet Miss
Carrick stared after their depart-
ing backs, Pol Martin and Rosine
came close to Meridel. They did
not quite understand what had hap-
pened, but they. could tell from
Meridel's face, the fixed look in
her eyes, the way her nostrils
flared that 'everything was far from
well. And Uncle Rudi had been like
a different person and the big man
had flung his coat to Uncle Rudi -
so carelessly and Uncle Rudi had
carried it on his arni,
"Want rs it, Meridel?" Pol Mar-
tin tugged at her hand.
(To Be Continued)
TINY PATIENT IN HER GLASS HOUSE
Two fractured legs and a premature birth is enough to discourage
any new baby, Yet this little girl is daily growing stronger in the
safety of her glass•encloset cubicle, equipped with ultraviolet light
barriers whch Blake it 95% germ free. One out of every three
babies in the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, come from other
parts of the Province, All Ontario Is being asked to aid the
$8,000,000 Building ,Fund Campaign,
E@1E o TEA
CHRONICLES
of GINGER FARM
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • e • t
Expectation is better than real-
isation—so they say — but this
week's, events have been the ex-
ception that prove the rule. We
have been living on expectation for
ages but last Thursday realisation
began.
Yes, hydro, power was really
turned on at last. It was about
two o'clock that (lay when rine of
the linesmen came along and said,
"Are your lights all r•ght?"
"Are they?' 1 answered stupidly,
and then added hopefully -but in-
credulonly--"Do you mean the
power is on?"
"Sure—and I can sec lights on
upstairs so 1 guess they're all
right."
"All right"—what a mild way to
put it, And yet after all it was a
very conclusive description; I am
not sure one could find anything
better. We turned on switches
here, plugged in there, wandered
from room to room trying out the
lights, switched on the pole lights,
and turned oe the ones at the barn,
and finally we agreed that, just as
the linesman said, everything "was
all right".
• * *
But that wasn't the only excite-
ment. 'i'wo days later our hard-
ware elan phoned to say my
washing machine had arrived. That
was almost too good to be true.
And yet there was really no doubt
shout the matter. In clue time the
machine arrived home and I'm
telling you it is like something out
of fairyland . . , a magic whirligig
that makes drudgery vanish into
space; takes kinks out of backs and
makes any wash "the whitest wash"
--irrespective of any particular
brand of soap bars or soap chips.
* * *
On the same day that the wash-
ing machine came to brighten our
lives, there also arrived a letter
from my brother in England, with
news that son Bob had been to
visit him and his fauni'y. That was
a wonderful piece of news because
we knew then that . Bob was one
step nearer home thotigh we had
not yet heard from him to that
effect.
And for the holiday w,ekend six
visitors arrived—four adults, one
little girl and a baby five months
old. 11 is a long time since
diapers flapped in the breeze from
our clothes' line! Butyit was good
to see them there. And That baby
he was just the goodest and
the sweetest wee thing you ever
saw.
*
As for farm work—on Monday
there was hay to draw in -and our
guests supplied Partner with plenty
of help for cne clay, inexperienced
—hut help none the less. laughter
did her part by driving the horses
on the hayfork.
Daughter and 1 put in a pretty
good day washing, ironing, getting
meals—minus potatoes — washing
dishes, fixing over dresses, and so
we had a busy but satisfactory visit
—to which properly lighted rooms
added considerably to our com-
fort and enjoyment.
Now preparations are underway,
for the departure of our guests.
There is a scurrying around from
place to place, a picking up front
one room and then another, 1 ant
keeping out of it. When they
have got everything together I
will go around and gather up the
things they have missed.
And tomorrow is another day!
Utmost Accuracy
Special machinery for measuring
hair, 25 one -hundred -thousandths of
an inch to 500 one -hundred -thou-
sandths ,was developed by the
Timken Roller Bearing Company,
Bair used in precision instruments
for the army and navy must be
measured with utmost accuracy,
4549
SIZES
14-20
32.42
When the temperature sonars, the
button -front "open -out" dress is a
real pal. Pattern 45.10 spreads flat
for easy ironing. Choice of short,
three-quarter, or cap sleeyes,
Pattern 4540 conies, in si;:es 14,
16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
Size 16 requires 3/ yards 25 -in,
fabric.
Send twenty cents (20c) in coins
(stamps cannot he accepted) for
this pattern to Room 421, ;:; Ade-
laide Si. -\Vest, •J'oronto. Print
plainly pattern number, size, your
name and address.
BE. FAMOUS for your
coffee. Serve Maxwell
House. This choice blend
of rare coffees is roasted
by . the famous "Radiant
Roast" process, so you
get extra flavor, fragrance
and vigorous body.
NA�EG
PLACE
AT ANY M EAL,e ANYTE M E
Busy housewives appreciate
Kellogg's ready -to -eat cereals
more and more every day.
Kellogg's are a satisfying
dish anytime—for breakfast,
lunch, odd -hour snacks.
Ready in 30 seconds.
BOYS! GIRLS, they're free « . .
8 Coloured Cards In every package. Save 'cunt Trade'enti
PAGE 8'
THE STANDARD
,
l
SHOES FOR SPRING
Women's Arch Shoes $2.95 - $5,95
Women's Suede Pump $3.95
Children's Oxfords $1.79 - $2.95
Boys' Work Shoes $2.75 - $3.50
Men's Dress Oxfords $2.95 - $7.00
A Good Stock of Wheeling Yarn on Hand.
Olive MeGill
Il tltISISI iNWA,lt WAItilMdsiiNetSIItiMDtiAttiMa NIIIIMIti lAt3hltitDMIIIRInIPMA
E
t
F
d
d
d
STUART ROBINSON
Rhone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Please Phone Delivery Orders Early.
Morning Delivery, North of Dinsley Street.
Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street.
Delivery Orders - $1.00 or Over.
•1•
.s.
♦ Aliss Isabel Brigham, Reg, N., is
3•1 nursing at Scaforth hospital after a
4; holiday at her hoose here.
a.
•_♦
._,
,1,
.1.
._.
.1.
•1• was a week-ec;l visitor with M rs Glen
._.
•, Gibson.
'i I airs. James Gibson spent a few days
Macaroni 4 lbs. for 25c ••
.t• in Goderich visiting M rs. Eldridge
Rice 2 lbs. for 25c
:=. Johnston.
Lux Flakes per pkg. 25c =: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Taylor of Port
Havo you items of interest for
this column, if' so we invite your
letter, er phone call. Phone 89
with your pews items. Your kind-
ness will be appreciated,
• ••
Miss Mary \`Watt is visiting relatives
in \Wroxeter.
\irs.:\. Cole is spending a few days
with her daughter, \Irs. aliclie, of 13e1 -
grave.
\Irs Edna Richardson is visiting
this week with her sister,Alrs, Geo.
Cowan, ami \lr. Cowan, and family,
Mrs. McGuire is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs, A. R. 'Tasker, at Bruce Beach
this week.
Mrs. \Vilfse is visiting her daughter:
\Irs, Jack Bowes, of Ingersoll, and
\Irs. Arthur Douglas, of Stratford.
Mrs. Borden Churchward of Toronto
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Liternational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEEM OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"T1IE HOME. BAKERY"
H. T. %TODDEN,
Q..;••;..�; 4M't.4 • .4.';.x;••,4.+•0+4•.;..1..•0+0•.J"
•o
A. L. COLE •:_.
,X R.O.
;1; Stanley spent the week with Mr, and Jr OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Rinso per pkg. 25c •_. \Irs. Will Cockcrlinc. •I♦ •_•
Jiffy Pie Crust 25c �� .♦ GODERICH — ONTARIO. ;_;
Rev. A. and Mrs Sinclair, and Nor- Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, •_.
•
t,+ Red Rose Coffee,, per lb. 45c T. alio(. spent Sattlltlay and over Sunday • With 25 Years Experience �_;
1 1 wall be at •
Laly Grange Tea half lb. pkg. 45c :4_: in Sin•nia, ' •_•
Tomato Soup lOc ;4
t , Alisses '1'Isetnu, Dawson and Helen := R. D. Philp's Drug Store +;
34Barman of Owen Sound, arc spending ;t; BLYTH, ONTARIO 1,
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25C 1, this week with Miss Helen Howatt. ;_� NEXT VISIT t
_• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15TH .t•
•1• •f
,1; FROM 2 TO 6 P.M. ;1;
;_• TELEPHONE 2Q :_:
•= R. D. PH:LP'S DRUG STORE •_♦
3' FOR APPOINTMENTS. 4
.1. ,1,
t♦t0••4•.i 4,....4.4.4•.0;.0;•..;;.0;•.;•;y♦4.;ti;#
.44.7414-4144414441+41.41++++++++++44+++++ 1.4t••iM.4.4.•;.•ji.; 14•;• .8-. •i;i.;i•;•. +4.4O.;u;,1Iisse$ Pauline and Helen hri:neilll
_ • t , .. sof Detroit. arc visiting with Mr. and
PERSONAL INTEREST I Mr. and \Irs. George 13. Hodgins of \ifs. Kenneth Poole this ,week,
Woodstock, spent over • the week -end
\f r. Harvey Barr, Toronto, is
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Cuthill and with their sou and daughter-in-law, ling It's Ii �lidays with his brother, Mr.spend-
'iamily spent Monday with the lattcr's Mr. and Mrs. C. E. lludgins, :\ Him B•lrr.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rober- I Miss Gladys Leith of Stratford is vis -
ton. with her grandmother, \ifs. Geo. \
icingIt'. Arthur Gunder of Vancouver, FORMER BL1TH RESIDENT DIES
11.G, (visited his uncle and aunt, Mr,
•
Mrs. Win. Merchant of Formosa, for- Leith, and also with \I r, herb. Mels
uul Mr;. R. I1. Robinson. air, Good- M iss Sarah Elizabeth Johnston, an
merly Leonore Scanlan, visited on r0)'' ger is \Irs Robinson's nephew, and it is aunt of Major Alliin juhnston, former
Wednesday with Mr._ and Mrs. John' Mrs. Harvey Little of Grand Forks, 28 years since she last saw hint. imayor of London, died Thursday al her
• Heffron. I residence in Lor don, in her I'3rd ycal'•
N.D., and daughter Glory Ann, have
airs. 'I'hnnsas Kernick spent the past Miss Rostra teas born In Illwth a
Afr. and Mr-; Clarence Johnston, been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Ar J
' thur Barr during the week. Iweek with NI and Mrs. Earl 13enticy daughter of ibe laid! John and Jane
Iona and Kenneth. and Mrs, John b of Galt, M r. 'and \Irs. Armand Ker.
Grasby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Johnston, She came to London in 1883•
I Mrs. Karadi; and children of Nctt nick motored down on Sunday and She was a life-long member of the
Mrs. Lawrence Plant, of Atolestvoeth. 'I York City, are . visiting the fornser's brou ght ner home. Presbyterian ,•
h l I c.,bytcr'tan Church, and in. London
ND'. and airs. Gordon Philp and son, mother, Mrs; Thomas Elliott; also Miss Al r. and \Irs. Earl Bentley received 'Fits a erianbcr of Chalmers Lrttsby-
Peter, of Toronto, visited' with the Anita Wright of Toronto, is visiting a cable from their son. Walter, who at Leila" Church,"
fcrmer's 1 eth^.r, Air. R. D Philp, Mrs. her grandmother over the holidays, the time, twa� on leave hs •.Englanu Surviving are two nephews, Major
Philp, arta family, on \\'edttrs<lay' Mr. awl Mrs. Calvert Falcoltci' and `\'after does uol CXpcct to get home Cot Johnston, and Robert Johnston, Lon -
Mr• Lewis Wallace of Newark, N.J., family spent Sundaywith Mr. and at least two months. (Ion; a niece, airs, Kathleen Devitt,
visited at the home of his brother, Mr 1 Mrs. Milani Hackies, of Ilillsburg, I \oalcrino. l'hrcc brothers, Joseph,
Wallace, he occasion being\frs. Ruben Coghill f Stratford Robert a''d John Johnston, died some
Irvine Mrs. Wallace.\\ lland oth- a family reunion of spent the past week with her sister,
cr relatives. Mrs. Falconer's relatives Shirley re--\Irs, Stuart 1) i• ardl, acid \I •r. 1)11r- years ago,
Cpl. Eric Maize of Montreal is vis- Inaincd for a longer visit, '' , ti1't;ncral Scrrice was held from the
ward. lr. Co hill was here for the O;dUuan funeral home on Saturday af-
iting his grandfather, Mr, 0. L. Angus- Mrs• J. F. Atkinson has arrived t.1 N111c,cu;l. tcrnoon at 2:(10 o'c'ocic•'t'he service was
tine, .and uncle and aunt, Air. and Mrs. take up residence in the dwelling on \Ir, and Mls. John Irvine of 1))negal 'In charge of Rev. E. M. Ester, Inter -
G. R Augustine and family. Gpl. Dinsley street, recently rented by her and (laughter, Betty, spent Sunday Wild went was in Myth Cemetery.
Maize is•just back from Overseas after husband, who is 110w operatingthe Mr. and Mrs :C. E. Hodgins and fain -___v
a year spent there, an.d has volunteered pool room.' Mr. Atkinson's mother, il, Miss \'io:cl Chotzen of Stratford
for the Pacific. Airs. Th)nIas Atkinson is also here. is also visiting at the Hudgins' house..' WEST BOUNDARY RED CROSS
Airs. George Radford. and Diane, The West Boundary Red Cross held
returned home on Saturday after. vis- it's regular meetiii in the school house
• iting for a week with her sister, Mrs. on Thursday afternoon. Eleven A New
mens -Jack Bowes, and afr, Bowes. of ln- hers and visitors were present. Two
gersoll. air. and Mrs. Bowes returned large quilts were, quilled.
with Mrs, Riadforil, to visit have for a i \Irs. John \1 Cl1uchey, who is in her
week with Mr. and Mrs. Radford and 87th, year pateaed iuid quilted two
\i r. and Mrs, \\'m. Bowesilarge quilts and one small one. 'These
Airs. Benson Cowan and child
were (Ionated to this branch of the Red
ren are Cross,
visiting with the former's mother, Mrs, I \f iss \'era 'Eternity was the winnerRobert \Vightuuin, and also with Mr.
Cotvtun's parents, Mt'. and Mrs George of the lucky (Iraw.
Cowan, East \Vawanosh. Mr, Cowan
atwas here over Sunday, returning to
'foronto where he is taking vocational PARTIAL ECLIPSE SEEN HERE
training. Many people were up with stn glas-
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Richmond, and scs, and smoked glass, viewing the
three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ken partial eclipse of the sun on Monday
nett' \VInitnot'e, and Douglas, spent nsorning, A hazy sky and a shower
a very enjoyable Sunday with Mr, and lobstructed a contisiuous view, but at
Mrs. A. R. 'Tasker, at their cottage at 1tinses the sky cleared sufficiently for
Truce Beach, (..n Sunday. Miss Donna observation. • The sun was about half
'Richmond remained with than for the hidden.
,week.
A New Shipment of the Famous Waterman's Pens
and Pencils Just Arrived.
Beautiful Sets and Odd Pens at Popular Prices.
Nurses Set in White, Pen, Pencil and Thermometer
An Ideal Gift, Priced at $7.50.
Eclipse Pens (Guaranteed) $1.15
Eagle Pens
$1.25
Eversharp Pencils 29c and 60e
Crokinole Board and .Buttons $3,75
NEW STOCK OF CARDS
Sympathy, Get Wells, Birthday, Acknowledgement
of Sympathy, Wedding Anniversary, Personal
Birthday Cards, Wedding Congratulations, Baby
Congratulations; Wedding Gift, Shower Cards and
Shower Wrapping, and Ribbon.
Bill Folds (genuine cowhide) $2.25 and $2.75
Sun Glasses 25c to 59c
Sheet Music (All the Popular Titles).
Ink, All Brands.' Writing Tablets, 10c, 15c and 25c
TEXT POOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Get your Text Books NOW, as these may be scarce
at School Opening Time,
The Standard Book Store
COMMUNITY WILL HONOUR
Wednesday, July 11, 1945. 1
i
Summer Time Supplies
TO RELIEVE AND PREVENT SUNBURN—
Noxzenta 17e, 39e, 59c Sun Rex Oil 35c
I'angel . 50e Ca,ofax 25c
TO REPEL AND ELIMINATE INSECTS -
2 -Way Insect Repellant ....... --.39c Nyal Rcpcllant 25c
2-WaY Fly Repellant 59c, 98cOil Citronella
DEODORANTS-
1?tiquct . 39e Arrid ............._ 39c and -59c
Mum 39c Odaroi,o , 39e
DISINFECTANTS—
Lysol 35e 811(1 65c Chloride of Lime 15c
Creoline ''Sc and 75c Detrol j 45e
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
atm
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20.
1441 6104011{t{t41444iCKIC RIICKKICRitetetal liCICI mete; tiKI w laICte teiCt8411
living -Room Furniture
We are offering many New Designs in Chester-
field Suites, Studio Lounges, Sofa Beds, and Occas-
ional Chairs, upholstered in the latest fabrics at
popular prices.
Tri -light lamps, End 'fables, Magazine Ricks,
Coffee Tables, other odd Living -Room Pieces.
Ilelp to Make Your Home More Comfortable
and Enjoyable.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering:
J. S. Chellew
Home P'6rnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
d
' ky
WIMIN2Wtala111tWAa,a19WINNIr.DI INDIZMA=WW1r12MM212121, lMNDIN
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HURON GRILL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO,
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3:
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:_: EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE. '1'
,1,
: Meals at All ours. 4t;
1
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:= FRANK GONG Proprietor
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HUI:LETT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
(Continued from page 1)•
1vagtter Drain 50.130
Theo Flynn, severance, Flynn Dr8J.1n
II. Trewartha, severance, Flynn
Drain • 45.1)0
Geo. Cowan, b3 -laws on the Pol-
lard Drain 161!'0
—George W. Cowan, Clerk.
v
PURCHASES PROPERTY
•
Mr. Harold \redden has purchased
the property formerly owne(1 and oc-
cupied by Mr and Mrs. John Foster,
and twill take possession. August lUth,
Aft.. and Mrs.. Foster are moving to
IGod'erich where they have purchased n
home.
SUN WORTH Y
Wallpapers
ARE INEXPENSIVE
LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED
LASTINGLY BEAU'T'IFUL
PRICES ARE RIGHT
ALSO
PAINTS AND
ENAMELS OF QUALITY
RIDSMEL to Stip Pant Sino'l
V— SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
INFLATION - OUR OLD ENEMY
The 'Cease Fire' has not sounded and
will not sound for many months against
our old enemy 011 the economic front,
inflation,
Canada's ex;:ericncc during and after
,the last war demonstrated that infla-
tion is not merely a hardship to the
majority of the people while it is in
progress but it inevitably results in a
V corresponding period of deflation such
as we experienced .- in the early 30's,
ENJOY FISHING TRIP The government's price control pro-
gram is likely to meet its most severe
test- during the coining Months. The
continued effective fight against infla-
tion is the responsibility of every Can-
adian Price control must 11e Main-
tained and the public must realize that
it will lie many months before 811 ade-
quate, supply of civilian goods becomes
available. Undue impatience in making
unreasonable demands on available
Enmities feeds the inflation fire,
1
In a series of advertisements carrie'i
by this newspaper during the past year
or More the Brewing Industry of On -
_
\fission Band ,of laving Service tario h'• " conducted a worthwhile edit -
will hold their regular monthly meeting rllional program on this subject. The
lin Saturday, July 14th at 3 p.m. present series points out the necessity
Children will please learn memory of preventing inflation in the post-war
verse front the Bible containing the period so that the luxuries as well as
word "love" for the Roll Call. All vis- the necessities of life will be within
iting children welcome. 1the reach of everyone
DR, WEIR M''osrs. Bert Gray and I-Iarvey Mc-
Cidltun were on la fishing trip to the
Citizens of ;he Auburn community .Alailitrulin Isl.'tnds this tveek. '1'hcy
will honour an e'steeine I resident of jdltow% to '1'.ebcrmory and took the Boal
the community this Friday night. Alt'across to the Island, wilerc tlicy visited
evening program has been arranged,'tvutb Al r. and ND's. C. ] . Clark, who
and Dr, Weir will he the recipient of have a. cottage there. lir, and Mrs.
a very handsome gift. iiiappreciationClark 'sue cousins of Ales• Duncan(
s of his long and value, service to the McCallum,
community, It is expected that many
ifrom the Blyth commonly will also be r—V
present, Dr, \Veir is well known here. MISSION BAND TO MEET
(V
BLYTH CALF CLUB TO MEET
The timbers of the 13d3.th Calf Club
will meet at tile home of Orval Mc•
Gowan, East Wawanosh, on Tuesday
flight, July 17th(, at 8 o'clock,
All members are urged to attends,
*
**
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26.
LOiIDESBORO
�. •'3'S�NWt�pTNY'
EDITH CREIGIITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOI'P;2
PHONE 158, BLYTH,