The Blyth Standard, 1946-05-29, Page 1LYTH STANDAR
•
VOLUME 56 - NO, 10, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1946. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Blyth Swings In Line With High School Area Plan.
National ClothingCollection Lions Club Hold Annual Live Wire Forum Held
Nominations 24th Picnic
To Get lE.,eol Support The Myth Lions Club met in the fhc live \Vire Farm Forum Group With Fall Term
Memorial ball Thursday evening, with of the 13th Concession of Mullett held
•the very important business at hand i1 very successful picnic at hall's Grove
WILL BE HELD WEEKS OF of nominating a slate of officers for olt May 24th. The group assembled 'N. P GarrettDecision Made At Joint Ses-
JUNE 17 TO 29 4he year. The President, Lion Dun. in time for ,ginner. One of the arms adrret Appointed To Stoll Of School Board and
thtodd, had charge. A few songs in- jttg features was a contest, who- could Clinton Collegiate Staff sion
the supper hour, and in the cross the Maitland river the quickest Council, Thursday Night
'absence of Tail -twister Georo,e Mc- (any way). First prize in this event R, D. Philp On Clinton
!wall, bion Bill Watson took his place• trent to Bob Glous;her, serood, IlclenBoard Of Education 4 A joint sessi •n of the Municipal
' The following guests were present— Howatt, and third, Jimmie Mowatt Council and the `chord Board was
Harper Kelsey, John 1 fardisty, Gloria After dinner a series of sports' ev- ' i in the Council Chambers on May
;Sibthor,e, Ron. Philp,John Sibthorpe, encs were staged, with the follow�in • Mr. N. t . Garrett has been appoint- 2,ird, to decide the inap .rtant question
! P't ed to the staff of the Clinton Colle-
Jack Kyle, Bill Manning, and Mis•scs results (it.aces)-1st, Billie Crawford;of entering owe of the newly -proposed
Ida and Clare McGowan, Miss Eliza- 2nd Charlie Crawford;n3r 1, Arlynl gi•oc 'lilac ante, duties to co:•unencc high school districts, The matter was
beth Millsleas at the piano. A brief Powell. Boys and Girls 6 kit 8 -1st (with the beginning cd the fall term in th, roughly di.soi.„.4 and a motion
'musical programby some of our young Muriel Shobbrook, 2ttd Jack Howatt, l September. A1r. Garrett has been passed by the School Board to the ef-
artists of the village added to the en- Girls, 8 to 12 -1st, Vera Lyon, 211(1,i Principal of the Blyth Continuation feet that f;lyth emit the Clinton 1figlt
joyment of the evening. Miss Gloria Muriel Shobbrook. Boys, 8 to 12—tst, School for the past 18 years. School Area.
'Sibthorpe sang a solo, "Santa Maria." �3crt L utt; 2nd,
Mr. Garrett will take a snnrltncr Immediately after the session was
t y Gordon, Howatt, course in Guidiuncc
John Sibthorpe gave a cornet solo, Cirls 13 to 161 --1st, Frances Lyon; 2nd a new course of over, the members of the village con -
'and ryas called back for an encore, Thelma Shobbrook, Boys 13 to 16— study, ,+t Toronto. ell, consisting of Reeve i3ainton, and
Roti, Philp and Jack Kyle rendered a list,Murray Lyon; 2nd, Rae 5hob- Friends will be pleased to learn that Councillors f lollylna n and Whitfield
duct, and when called back for an en- brook. Girls 16 and over -1st, Mrs. Air. and Mrs. Garrett will continue to met, wit h the following results:
sang a number on James Lawrie Bert Shobbrook; 2nd, Mrs. GeorgeIreside in Blyth, Moved by Councillor Whitfield, se-
coretta.l Walter Mittel), she words being Powell, Gents, 16 and over -1st, Jack Afiss Margaret Cumming has accept- conduit by Councillor Ilollyinan, that
lowmposed by Ron and Jack, Clarke; 2nd, Bob Glom:d cr. Wheel- (e.`1 a position on the staff of the Fork the ohimving resolution be passed:
• All these numbers were greatly en- harrow race -1st, Frances Lyon and Township Public School, adjacent to "Resolved that we !oiliest Hu-
'
joycd and appreciated by the Lions. Stanley Lyon; 2nd, Mrs, George Toronto, duties to commence with the Fon County Council to set np a
1 The Secretary read the minutes of Powell and Bert Lyon, 'Three-legged fall term, Aliss Cumming has been Jligh School District to include
the previous meeting which were ad- race -1st, Jack Clarke and Thelma the assistant teacher in the 13•lyth Con- t his municipality along with the
bpted on motion of Icons Jack Elliott Shobbrook; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Bert titillation School for the past year, Town of Clinton, the Township of
'and Jack Watson, 1 Shobbrook. Ladies kick the slipper— Air. R. D, Philp has been appointed Stanley, and portions of the Tott'r-
Several communications were read 1st, Frances Lyon; 2nd, Mrs. Stanley as a member of the Clinton Board of ships of Mullein, Goderich, Tuck -
among them being a letter from Mr. 'Lyon. Public: speaking contest — Education, by the Clinton Board, to ersmith, and any other municipal -
George Watt, with a contribution of Ladies, 1st, Mrs. Stanley Lyon; 2nd, fill :w existing vacancy on the Board. ity which signifies a desire to be
$10.00 for the Band. The letter cond Alts, Joe Lyon. Gents, public speak V included, and that the Blyth Con
taired some complimentary remarks frig -1st, Clarence Crawford; 2nd, Ar- B.C.S. Report, Spring Term ' titillation ScIl of pupils he permit -
which were appreciated by the Club, Our Clarke. 'Treasure hunt for Sen- GRADE IX ted to attend Clinton- high School
A letter was also read from the ',ors, also one for Juniors. Irma Wallace, 84,9 this September, 1946." Carried.
Blyth Branch of the Canadian Legion, The attendance was recorded at 34. Shirley Phillips .,,.. 80.1 •
—`V
thanking the Lions for their donation After the races, the committee treat- Daphne Dawson ...._ 76.5 OBITUARY
to that newly -formed organization,, ed the crowd to chocolate milk and Grover Clare 75.4
A card of appreciation was real from Cookies, bananas and oranges. Geo. 13111 Johnston 73.1
the McGowan family, expressing their 1'Powell and Wilmer Howatt were in Shirley Radford 68. Mr. Frank Wood, an esteemed
thanks for flowers sent during their Charge of sports. Isobel Thuell ..........-.._.._...,66.1 resident of Hullett Township, passed
recent bereavement. A letter from y—. _. Mary Kyle 64,1 away at the home of his son, Edwin
Dalt hIiggs was also read inviting a Jean Cartwright 60.4 Wood, on Friday, May
deputation of Blyth Lions to a District Receptive Audience Greeted Mary McCaughey 24th, in lets
. ) y ....__....•-....._ 58.8 80th year.
A-1 rally at St. Thomas on Jule 3rd, Minstrels At Wingham Don. Johnston ........ ......... __.._AU, r
The secretary also read a letter from The Lions Minstrels played to a good Mr. 11 ood was a son of the late
an Atwood citizen who teas seeking house in the Wingham Lawn hall on GRADE X George C. Wood and Catherine Wood,
information on a minstrel show which Monday night The net proceeds are
they are planning to organize, and not yet available, but should be in the
asking the Club for a copy of their neighbourhood of $100.00 for the i3lyth
To Take Effect Beginning
Because millions of people have suf-
fered and died from lack of food and
,adequate clothing because little chil-
dren may never have a chance to grow
up, Canada again answers their heart-
rending call fur help by its extensive
food program and by its, National
Clothing Collection.
From all over our country, Cana-
dians are asking, "What can the in-
dividual do to help;"
The National Clothing Collection
provides the opportollity for every citi-
zen to make a personal gift to a needy
person; the privilege of handing an old
coat or pair of shoes to someone whose
very life depends upon them.
Canada's answer will lift the hearts
.of the people whose bodies are war -
emaciated and whose feet arc bare
kind bruised, and will conte back to
echo:
"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
one of the (cast of these, ye have done
it onto Alc."
SOME FISHERMAN
A new addition to the local fish-
ing fraternity, Mr. Gerald Harris,
has local fishermen biting their
nails and tearing their hair. We've
known fellows that were noted for
their fish stories, In fact a little
stretching of the truth about the
"big ones" is quite. percnissable.
But there is nothing "fishy" about
the ones Mr. Harris catches. He
"brings 'cm back"—we were go-
iug to say "alive"—hut not quite
that good. Nevertheless, he brings
'em back, and proves his stories
by giving them to friends for Sun-
day dinners, The editor and fam-
ily enjoyed one, a 15 -inch beauty
on Sunday. The largest one he
has caught weighed over 3 pounds
and measured 15% inches. Fisher-
men here are devising ways and
means of shadowing hint as he
goes about his business of catching
the big ones that always got away
from the other fellow's,
BLYTH WILL DO IT'S SHARE start to listen in after that, wouldn't
Will the people of Blyth and vicinity t be wonderful to get a trip to Europe,
once_ more rally to the call for assis- after all, my dye came from there and
tance front the war -devastated coon- ,l feel sort of related to them."
tries of Europe? During the last Wool Dress—
campaign you contributed nearly 3,0(N) "It would he wonderful to really
lbs. of clothing and our (hearts were know' that you were doing some good
warmed by this noble response. Let in the world too, even a dress likes to
t,s again lead a hand in this noble know it is appreciated. Life is pretty
cause. In order to facilitate collecting doll in this cobwebby attic, I'd rather
and packing locally, a meeting of the be thread -bare on someone's back
heads of organizations, or rcpresenta- then hang here and just get limp from
tines of same, is being called for in age,"
the Memorial Hall, 'Thursday evening,
Tweed Suit—
June 6th, at 7 o'clock, "Ilene is a list of the things most
urgently needed over there: suits, ov-
IF CLOTHES COULD TALK ercoats, uniforms, work clothes for
By Edna Jaques men and boys, infants' wear of all
Is This Your Attic types, coats, dresses, aprons and
The Setting—A n attic somewhere an smocks for girls and women, shoes in
Canada where the lady of the house I•
pairs (tied securely with string), caps,
has the hoarding habit, good to a der-; felt hats, knitted headwear, gloves and
taiu extent, but dynl111ite with millions mitts, woollen socks, underclothing,
of peo,de in Europe suffering fromPiece goods, blankets, sheets, rem -
lack of warm clothing. Of course this I sant,, All washable garments should
couldn't be YOUR attic , , , or could be clean but not ironed. Other gar -
it? mews need not be dry cleaned. The President instructed the Scere- show'
Old Tweed Suit-- Letters of good -will and cheer may nary to write Mr. Watt a letter, ex- Goderich, Here We Come
To a pert number on the next clothes be attached to gifts. These people are pressing the appreciation of the Club ..McKay Mall, Goderich, is the nest
hanger. ',here 1 hang, month after hungry for a word of praise and synm- Ion his kindly gift. The other con- stop' for the Show—this Thursday and
month. The only time I ever sec the 1>athy, they've suffered much ;old en -
sunlight
were also dealt with, Friday night, Due to lack of any
sunlight is when the misses takes me dured almost beyond •human strength, t k -n Carman Kilpatrick was called place with large enough seating ca -
down and hangs nee on the clothes Further announcement will be "lade 'to the head table and -presented with pacity, it was deemed expedient to
line in the back yard to air . , , then as the campaign approaches, his certificate of membership. hold the show two nights. We hope
back I came into this attic , . . I'm so V - Lion Stan. Sibthorpe spoke a few there's enough people interested to go
sick of attics I could split a seam."'Farm , aris Forum Groups Hold 4vords about the minstrel Show, round the hall both nights.
' Nominations: No Trouble In Brussels
Slick Little Wool Dress— Local Rally A date for Brussels was finallyset
"Mc, too, sister I the young lady of The President spoke briefly about
the family, Miss Nanny, bought nuc to East Boundary harm Forum spoil- hominations, and explained that the for Monday, Jute 3rd. Word from
go to a ball game four years ago, she sored a Farm Forum rally in the B1y11 J)irectors had prepared a slate of offi- "Ike" Bann, of that town, informs us
Memorial hall on Frilday night,when 'eers for the ensuing year, Lion Norm,
that already their hall which scats
wore IlhC once, just once—had a fight a fair number turned out for an cv- Garrett had substituted as chairman around 400, is a sell-out. "Ike" called
with her date and said 1 brought her ening of entertainment and dancing. tlf the nominating committee due to up to find out what he world do.
bad luck and here I've hung ever since, The evening consisted of a splendid 1 A consultation of the cominit-
with only the occasional airing to keep 6 Wilfred
the regrettable illness of Lion Lcs• booking
program, with \Wilfred Shortreed as Hilborn. tee here was held, with a resulting
the moths away. The way I feel now, master of ceremonies. Mr. Shortreed The following slate of officers were telephone conversation between "Ike"
.I wish the moths would get me, at gave a short address on the value of1 George McNall, chairman of the
least I'd be useful for something, if +proposed: mill
Farm Forums. President—Lion Norm. Garrett. booking committee. We heard Geordie
only to slake more Moths." The program included a cornet duet _i 1st Vice—Lion Frank Rainton, say, "hold it any place big enough,
Tweed Suit-- by irnma and Marjorie Watt, both are 2nd Vice—Lion Bert Gray. a ten -acre field will do if nothing
"The first place the missus.wore me members of the Blyth Lions Band, 3rd Vice—Lion Bert Tasker. else." When he hung up he said they
was to some sort of a limiting party. they were accompanied at the piano Secretary—Lion John Henderson, would probably hold it in the town
I was fresh and new then and the by their mother; Misses Margaret i Treasurer—Lion Stan, Chellew. park, providing the weather was fay -
master said I looked 'chic' whatever Marshall, Irma Watt and Marjorie Lioln Tarter—Lion Stan, S'bthorpe. ourably, otherwise it will probably end
that means, The mistress had, aLyon- It introduced James Lawrie and Tail Twister—Lion Bill Watson, with two nights in the town hall.
derful time and then got sore at me Walter Buttcll as Mr. , Gallagher and Directors—Lions Gord. Elliott, Ken. Developments this Wednesday ev-
because she said I was "'really too Mr. Shear, 'These two gentlemen gave n\Vhitmore,"Bun" Ifall, Stuart Robin ening have the shone booked fur the
warm for steam heated houses' so hereutheir own interpretation of the welt- Son and Jack \Vatson• Brussels skating rink.
I've hang like a side of beef ever since. 'known song of a few years ago, in- . The election of officers will take Hensel! On June 7th
I sure wish I could get out ;uul be 'chiding complimentary verses to co -1 at the next tweeting, Unless something unforseen trans -
some ttsc int the world." 'operatives, Farmm . Forums, the local After the meeting everyone remain- pires Friday, June 7th will be the Last
Wool Dress— cheese factory and its executive. They 'cd to view the pictures of the Min- spring showing of our Minstrel Show.
I like going o" hikes and picnics responded with another duet, aceont- tstrel Show which had been taken by I That night it will be staged front the
and ball games too, after all we're only panied by Miss Elizabeth Mills.'Miss Clare McGowan. These pieta cs I
I Hensall Towu Hall, vender the aus-
young once. I'm such a nice color too, Mr. Harvey Johnston, Walton, show -'vete taken in colour, and were pttt pices of the Hensall Agricultural So -
you don't get these rich browns every ed several reels of movies from the on the screen much to the amusementciety.
day now. 1 go well with autumn days, National Film Board; Shirley Brad- of those present. The ladies are to be ! The booking committee are now
rusty colored leaves and golden rod •burn and Mrs. Arletta Fear each con- invited to see the pictures after our looking for fall dates, and if these war -
are right up 013, alley. I wish the tributed a reading; Doris, Johnston, a -next meeting, rant it, the show will be resumed in
young miss would take ole fora walk piano solo. V—r-- September,
some day or give' me away to someone hollowing the program all joined in
who twoul , appreciate Inc." dancing to the music of Mrs. Harvey DIES IN MANITOBA BIRTHS
Tweed Suit— Brown's orchestra, There passed away at he,r home in SHELL—.In Clinton Hospital on Sum
"Yesterday the attic window was fAfordan, Manitoba, of the 18th day qday, 'May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
open to let the air through and I heard ' CONGRATU•LATIONS 'of May, Allie Swallow, beloved wife of Snell (nee Marion Nethery), Lon-
tmvo women talking on the sidewalk Congratulations to E. J. Crawford An -drew McNabb, in her 76th year. desboro, the gift of a daughter —
right in front of the gate and they of Hullett, who celebrated his 77th IThe funeral was front the United Barbara Kaye.
were having a real go of it. birthday on Monday, May 28th. 'Church on May 20th, and the remains RICHMOND—In Clinton Public Hos-
One of them said that there arc Mal- Congratulations to Arthur Sims of (were laid beside, those of her daugh- pital, on Sunday, May 26th, to Mr.
lions -of people in Europe who needt Toronto, who will celebrate his birth. 'ter, Gracie, in Hillside Cemetery. and Mrs. Mervin Richmond, the gift
w'ai•m clothing. My dear, did 1 cvcr day on Thursday, May 30th. 'Mordan, Man. of a sou—Terry Nelson.
Frank Wood
script, That would be a mighty diffi-
cult problem. The Blyth Lions Min-
strels never had a script. They don't
need one.
Lions, The members of the cast, over
40 in number, were in good form, and
many complimentary remarks were
extended by those present, after the
Alice AlcKcnzie
Mildrecl Charter
Joan Whitfield
Marjorie \\'att
Lois Doherty
ittarjorie Doherty
Jim I-Iodd
Murray Lyon ..._
Olive Craig ._�
(Edward Watson
Delores McNall
John Pollard
Frances Hollytuan
Bob Leggett ._
Barry Lear _.._
Ross Tasker
GRADE XI
Irma Watt $5.6
Lois Grasby ................. 67.5
Lois Brown 65.
Enid Brigham 63.8 the home of his son. Rev. Penman of
Alargaret Marshall 60.3 Londesboro United Church, of which
GRADE XII Mr, Wood was a member, conducted
Ferne Pollard ..... •. 67.4 the service, Mr, Donald McNall sang
Archie Watt .........65.6 a solo, "No Night There."
Joyce Rath 64.3 The pallbearers were, Messrs. Dun-
can 'McCallum, Willis Mountain, Wil -
91.9
87.4
87.3
82.5
79.9
77.9
77.1
74.1
72.6
70.5
66.
65.
64.7
60.
56.7
53.4
and was born in England. He came
to Canada when a lad of 4 years, tak-
ing up residence at Islington. I -Ie
later moved to Colborne Township, be-
fore taking up residence in Hallett.
Until he moved to Londesboro a few
years ago he had resided where his
sort Edwin lives,
In 1999 he married Rebecca Town-
send, who survives along with one son,
Edwin, and one daughter, Mrs, Wil-
liam Alarming, Londesboro. One sis-
ter, Mrs. A. Lyddiatt, Blyth, and four
grandchildren, also survive.
The late Mr. Wood was a very sue-
cessful farmer, and an outstanding
breeder of fine cattle. He was said to
have the best Shorthorn herd in Can-
ada.
Funeral services, which were largely
attended were held on Afoldamy front
Engagements 'Announced
Mr. and Mrs, C. Lorne Dale, Sea -
forth, announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Margaret Caro-
lyn, to Arthur John, sot of Mrs
Lillian Wright, of Bruceficld, and the
late Alexander Wright, the wedding
to take place. on June 8th, in North-
side Unitcji Church, Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell E. Shaw-, Al-
liston, Ontario, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Rhea
Marguerite, to Donald George. Alder-
son, son of Mr, and Airs. Austin Al-
derson, Alliston, the marriage to take
place quietly, June 221d, 1946.
A FREAK CALF
Calling to pay his subscription
to The Standard on Wednesday,
11 r. John Watson, of Walton, told
us of a freak calf which was born
recently on his farm.
The calf is perfect with the ex-
ception of having no eyes. The
cyc sockets are there, and it blinks
it eyelids over empty sockets.
The calf is two weeks old, and
otherwise perfectly normal.
PAT1ON COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are sugar -pre -
se. ves S1 to S14, butter RI to R9 and
nlc:,t M29 to M39.
harm Bromley, Frank Little, Howard
Armstrong, and Robert Yunghlutt.
Flowerbearers were all grandchildren.
Burial took place in Union Ceme-
tery, Blyth,
V
Mrs. George Leith Suffers
Fractured Hip In Fall
A regrettable accident occurred on
Alonday evening, when Mrs. George
'Leith, Sr., fell at her hone and suf-
fered a compound hip fracture.
Airs. Leith, who is in her 86th year,
lives alone, and had gone to the barn
to get some kindling when the acci-
dent occurred. She crawled to the
door and attracted the attention of a
neighbour, John Staples. He and his
daughter carried her to the house,
and summoned Dr. D. G. Hodd, The
injured lady was removed to Clinton
hospital. Her condition ryas reported
on Wednesday as being as well as
could be expected.
EXHIBITION BALL GAME
RESULTS
(Exhibition Games)
Softball ---
Blyth Girls 7; Brr.-;c?; Girls 18,
Hardball—
Auburn-Birth Combines 4, Clinton
Radio School 4.
Both games played Well' 'lay night,
HOOVER SEES WORLD GETTING FAMINE RELIEF
BURMA
75,000
TONS
1 --,,,7.• SIAM i
�o • -' -- - UNITED STATES
195,000 i 4,220,000 TONS - •'
A TONS
1 1C` i i
.�I�.Q
•
Indian AUSTRALIA
Pocilic Oceans
TONS
-
Ocean 2,00
CANADA
• ` - 2,300,000
TONS
UNITED
I;INGDOM
200,000
TONS
-
Atlontic Oceatl
BRAZIL
200,000
TONS
OTHER WESTERN
HEMISPHERE
STATES _
40,000 TONS
ARGENTINA
2,375,000
TONS
MIDDLE EAST
100,000 TONS
Pacific Occnn
PACIFIC OCEAN ;
AREA ''.
1,910,000 TONS ; ; /
EUROPE
8,390,000
TONS
Atlantic Ocean ••
LATIN
INDIAN OCEAN AMERICA -
AREA 1,000,000
2,886,000 TONS
t ,
U
t '
TONS
SOUTH AFRICA
AND
NEW ZEALAND
198,000 TONS
4
Maps above show, top, possible supplies of cereal foods available for distribution to the famine -threat-
ened areas shown below, as described by HerbertHoover in his recent report to President Truman
after a 35,000 -mile tour which took him to 22 food -deficient countries and to five which have sur-
pluses. Figures on lower map show his estimate of the food import needs of these nations as from
May 1 to September 1. Hoover points out that cereals, particularly wheat and rice, are the primary
need, as they can furnish 85 per cent of emergency diet. Note that there is a deficit of 3,587,000 tons
between food available and total amount needed.
PAID IN CASH
When Ulric J. ("Spud") Arsenault, veteran prospector, recently
sold six mining claims in Canada's Yellowknife gold rush area for
$i00,000, he insisted on payment in cash. Above, he's pictured in To-
ronto with his money—and an understandable grin.
37,000 B. C. LUMBERWORKERS STRIKE
Strike of 37,000 British Columbia logging and sawmill workers went
into effect May 15. As well as the lumbermen, the strike affects
€0,000 workers in other industries. The strike follows breakdown
of negotiations between the International Woodworkers of America
and the B. C. lumber operators. Lumberjacks like these men mov-
ings logs down a rushing stream reduced their demands and offered
to go to work for an 18 -cent hourly wage increase and a 40 -hour
eek. Operators offered a 12! -cent hourly incrcas for three yca;s
if other demands were dropped. Workers rcfused
The automotive industry is cel-
ebrating its SOth anniversary thin
year.
Highlights of the News
On The Strike Front
New:Tapers in \\ 1ur11 Ca Hada
and United States face newsprint
shortage as 50,000 ntunhcrs of In-
ternational Woodworkers of Am-
erica (C. I. 0. ) threaten to strike
for 121/2 -cents -an -hour increase.
About 37,000 members in British
Columbia continued their strike
which has forced a reduction in
size of many western papers.
5,000 ruiners in Lake Superior
district returned to wort: this w•eelc
as settlement of wage demands ef-
fected on basis of 181/2 cents -an•
hour wage increases.
Strike threatened for J unc 15 by
seven C I 0 and independent un-
ions in the maritime and longshorc
industries may affect 161,000 wor•
kers. The National Maritime Un-
ion, C 1 0, is demanding a 30 pc;
cent wage increase in new com
tract. The International Long
shoren>en's and \\'archouscmcn'-
Union, C 1 0, has wage ci,sc below
Presidential fact-finding hoard.
Hard Blow for Britons
More belt -tightening for the
people of the United hingdomt
the prospect when Herbert ..\1 (.1
rison, Britain's Lord President oI
the Council, concluded an agree-
ment with President Truman
whereby another 200,000 tons of
British cereals stocks will be di-
verted to the world ;tool to avert
famine.
?'dr Morrison told a press con
fcrence in Washington that he was
not sure whether the contribution
of another 200,00Q tons of cereals
from British stocks would mean
bread rationing in the United
1.ingdom.
But he said it would be a "hard
blow" and one he was sorry to
have to impose on a people who
VtTE WMh 11112
had suifcrcd war shorl.igts so
many years.
Only a few weeks ago the Brit-
ish Government to help out the at-
tenip to avert famine abroad, per-
mitted the diversion to other corns•
ries of 2011,000 tons of cereals des-
tined for Britain, on the under-
standing the deficiency would he
made up Later by Canada and the
United States. No similar condit-
ions were attached to the present
loffer to divert another 200,000
tons.
Gandhi Approves
Mohandas K. Gandhi, spiritual
leader of millions of I1indus and
elder statesman of the All -India
Congress Party commended to the
people of his country the British
t ;.binet \lksion's proposal for a
union of India.
Gandhi's approval of the plan,
culmination of seven weeks' negot-
iations, was voiced at a prayer
meeting at which he said
"There arc some who said the
English V, ere incapable of doing
the right thing, 1 do not agree
with theta, The mission and Vic-
eroy are as God-fearing as we our-
selves claim to be.
"Recess" at Paris
Last week for the fifth tittle iu
eight months, a major effort to
SUCCESS FOR A PARTY
is assured by serving Max-
well' house. This su-
premely fine coffee de-
lights guests because its
blend contains all the
stimulating goodness of
choice Latin-American
coffees,
1\ rite illi fiat peat c treat, - ul
1\'orld \\'ar 11 ended iu la Mire.
The Foreign N1 Misters of the L't.;
Four, meting in ('.tris sine.. .Mail
25, had agreed 00 certain surt,ree
gtu.stiotts, But they had 1,n111 1
impossible to agree on fundan', m-
als, to hri''ge the gulf heat e. it the
Nu, sian cotossu ;tall the \\ -I ern
wand.
:1t Paris thl '11111,1t- herr con-
fronted with the sante problems
that the previous efforts had tailed
to solve: the wvriting of drat1 sof
treaties Nvith Italy, the ex- \xis
Balkan countries and hitdand. The
meetings opened itt a mood l.1
cordiality. As dearllocl: piled on
deadlocic the feeling of option -in
dissolved in gloom.
When it became ..bvions that no
real progress was being made the
Big hoar agree.; to rect..: until
june 15.
We arc a fortunate people. We walk the middle road.
Through our Government's wise measures of control, we have,
by resisting the temptation to rush after luxuries, been able to
enjoy them in moderation. We have, by keeping
necessities at the top of our buying lists, kept the
prices of both necessities and luxuries at the bottom.
Hardly another nation in the world today can pointto so tine a retard.
Yes, we are a fortunate people because we is all. the middle road—
the road of moderation in all things—in our thinking.
in our actions and in our pleasures.
In the years of greater abundance, which are so surely
ahead, The House of Seagram believes that moderation. as always.
will continue to be a quality essential to the welfare of the
nation—and the individual.
THE 11011S12 OF SWAM '
e/�6e>1 (Ulla g/l (!l/' tl'r i'Jl nl'J'(((t ...9?Prt 4;1F' . (/((/l'(/4N
M4S
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
It 11t 1111( Its
J'111: I, . I'I,I \II'-
, bull! v,iiii Top Notch.
.Any flock is wilt a, good n, the
rhe l,, it was st,,llr,l 11o11. '1'1,:111:
t1 h': Ism Nr) 1111/),)11 ;1111. 1" 1(1111
l,t . , , tvi111 '1'.,11 Not, h ,111(.10+.
I•'nr ,-cart• Top Notch chick Is a
lo •111t1y chine. a citefutk bred
chi l., embodying ;III the 'test
china, tiriatie1 of it>, pnlluruul
e',1, 11 Government, Approve,(
hr,.it 1's, Order your Top Notch
chicks today, Brief-, greatly 1'e -
du. (Al for June. No waiting 111.
'Pup Nutrh, a'u ("111 Farr prompt
11e11 \cly (111 /111 the popular hIl
1),1114 111111 hybfltl cro),r's, Aesu
richt ((((11 lu 211 11'1•,•11 old ptltets.
catalogue, Top Notch Chick -
el i, ,uelph, Ontario,
IN \ i l' \114N7' I I'::1:•.11'1.1'
, 1i, 1,, you ',1011111 n•+t tlrla y 111
1,111, ring to get d.'liiery and
L1. d you \('ish t1'c'11 11111'0
1;,.;' ,110100 of breeds and crtf,s-
Li „Is, Bray ll:Meller(, I 3u John
1 ,n)ilton, (Olt,
T\\ 1:11ILf: ('1111:1 T.1t is ,11.1.
tl, !tarif l\ hrUler it be in Ibr
',tie or in the foleii. tuull<rl
'11\„idlu finch will pay its IVay,
The hint delirious poultry Meal
and the targe nutritious egg'.
(halt 11.11!( front 'I'1leddle chicks
t‘ in for you 1 large 'dial 1 111 the
profits to he mad,• 11'0111 the I -
pully increasing ru:llkcts of tu-
d,1t. 1.'o1 '1'tvrIlle Iloe.s not it*.
1,11 lurk to produce tine chicks,
.111 the skill of nludei11 puuliry
se,1 nee is brought to heal un the
pl„1tuetlnn of 'Ft\edllle chietco,
Polio/dim te.ted Uowrinment Ap-
inoc,d bittoolort or known ilta-
lidily and productivity are care.
fully choke(( to 1)10111 erel'y '►'wed•
die chic!: you ardor. June chi0I<s
t:r,:ttly reduced in price, 1'ron111
delivfly on all the popular pure
Lr. , ds and hybrid el u14.os 111 (1on-
141.\111, p1IRrIS or eoel<orels. i•'tr,,
1.a01$l,,g1w. Also eight weelt Io 211
old tree range pullets,
'1'111 (Idle t:hicht Jlalelteries Limit-
e1t, 1'crgus, t)nt:irl„
t_
HEAVY BREED PULLETS
20c.
sq -,t 0, Sussex X Ihltap., Hoek N
Ramp.,
New Emily. and Barred
Etch pullets 2no., June 1 7c, Book
our order NOW, $ LUu per 100 de -
p1 -It. Order from this Ad, Huron-
dair.• r_htcic Hatchery, London, Ont.
BARRED ROCK PULLETS
15c,
1:',11(11 I 0 a10 ofclelred b)'
11 1 commercial po0111y-1111'11 be -
.,11',C they ('1411 111) 111.11).1111‘41 on
1' alter year for ptolitable egg
.alucllun laid then tering lop
1,1 \viten sold for heat, \Ve
male pronlpl ',1111,1110(11 of bit;
hu,hy p1111e1s ;1( a1a.11 per 111(0-
111, d. \Vr11e for 7+1 ic,•-11,4 Today.
;:ic Bock Parti \tills Ruches,
dnt:n (1.
25 FREE CHICKS
01 P. I7.\Ill' C111Ul S Ai1i: THE
I•!Oecily of I'owel:Hien and Ito -
g i-ter(•d L'a'ds. All Breeders blood-
t...ted. Prices front lie to 25e, All
11:0:tntced eNrellent layers. Don't
delay, order 11015'. l;oddard Chick
1hitc110r10S. Rritnl;ni:l 1le1ghls,
1 11.1.
LAKEViEW CI'JICKS
5I'17( LIIJ%I:U 1111l'1:1►IN(t PL.1N'i
:000O Alli:1:I)I:Ili
your coder :or 11:1y or .9ulle,
w1111 the seareitt of !wort, there
v.111 he a big demand for BottIt'y
and lsg1s this fall and \1'Inter at
attractive prices. It will pity you
to put In an e\ta brood of
1 !deist; this y car.
1'Itnwtl''1' DK!,I11,at1' — with n ca-
p.clty or 61,100 1,akeview Chicks
t1ee111 , we expect we can give
prolupt deliver( after May 15,
Mut to be safe, kook your order
at once for flay, ,lune or July.
SK\1) 1)I:POSIT — Fur quick ser-
vice send deposit with your In -
gutty or order, and we will book
your order at our prices which
late very reasonable. We will
promptly mall you an acknow-
1 alf.te lens of your order, and If
it shouldn't snit you we guaran-
tee to return your deposit at
once. This plan will gIee you
better service,
'THE Itl•:s'1' AVE t•:VI:It Inti) — Neil
11clnnnel, Uoderich, Out. Colin
Campbell, New Richmond, Que-
bec — Well satisfied, lost 4 out
of 10 1, Hope you Dan SUPPLY utorc.
As high as 106 eggs front 115
Leghorn pullets. Wonderful pre-
hillion reports Reuben Kennel,
Shakespeare, Ontario.
Illti:i:uS: Large 'Type White Leg -
horns, Pure Sussex, Sussex X
N,.w Humps„ it. Rork X New
Hemp., Rock X Leghorn, Sussex
X Leghorti, Leghorn X New
]lamp„ New 1L'unps., and Barred
11001(s.
LARGE WHITE LEGHORNS
Day old started up to 4 weeks
old. Lakeview Leghorn', tiro the
large type. mated with cockerels
from 1'011, stud: — "!teal Egg
:Machines."
SEND 10011 R'CI•:1(1,1' LIST) — u
Special Prices on day old chicks,
pullets and cockerels, and start-
ed chicles.
MAY, .11318E AND FA1,1, 11:1'1'C111.:U
Muni( your order for May and
,tune, or full !latched Chicks
NOW, LAK (:VI1:88 1'OUl'l'It1
VA 1131, \Vein Bros., Exeter, Ont.
LARGE TYPE LEGHORNS
12c.
Legila'h Pullets 21e., after June
1st 21e. Ali Breeders double
1-hlndtested and backed by high
i edlgfeed foundation stock. Many
11111'0udnle customers report best
chicks I ever had, Walter Morton,
Dryden — We were well pleased
with the pallets we received front
you lust year. ['inlets lai(1 well.
Heavy Breed Pullets 20c.
Sussex X N. (lamp., Rock X N.
!!loop., Barred Rocks, I't:re 811050x
1111(1 New Hampshire pullets 2(1 .,
after June 1st 17e. titre Sussex
)nixed 14e„ Sussex X Hamp..
Rock X Damp., Rocks laud Nett
Ham's. mixed Etc., after Juno 1
le. less, Sussex X Leghorn, Itocic
Leghorn and Leghorn X New
limp. mixed 12e., pullets 22e.,
after June 1st (nixed lc, less, pal-
lets 3c. les5. Assorted pullets 1Be.,
June 1Gc. Assorted Mixed 1Oe..
Juno tic. Cockerel and started
prices on request. Order from anti
enclose this Ad. 01.0!1 per 100 de-
posit,
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY
London, Ontario.
11(111,1)1'1(: SI'I'I'I,IES
C1'lIEN'I' 11111!'!1 11A('111NE 8" ANi)
10'', Gilbert l', Storey 5tnch,ttery,
25 SL Allan's Street, Toronto.
111 .l\I''. u1'I'ntrrl 811.1(.:
11181:Irr1H.:1: 0\.\1 r` 'ell 1(IN.
Irl mime,. within :u 11111,•, 111114(1!
'1'nl1)111u 11Ii111n, il"4:1l,tO r-I:In(I,II-
111 1,111.11,• :.)woIll : 1111ge 1,1
1...1ito p111puse:, Ste, p hill, 11ve1'
bank wt' 04 VP! pit 1. :reit tui
hlrl<,fnp. t'tepared 111 pay for
prt1IIi 4-4 , Not <t club or de 111.1.
1,„,4:':t, 73 ,\delaide tt, 'I'otunln,
DYEING AND CLEANING
I1A1'l' 1'00 ANY'I'111Nt7 Nt;EnS
dyeing or cleaning? Write lo us
for Iutolmation. 0Vo are glad 10
11111411 e1your questions. Depart-
ment 11 Parker's Dye Works
Llmlled. 7:11 \'onge Street. Tri•
ronto.
P1)11 S.1 L1:
1,;•1711 IN'I't•:I1N.1'I'iON.11,
good ttotl<triO older. 11, Duff, Al-
m', int, It. It. :.
N I: 11' IIAI'(J1 11.01111N.1TION
!land cultivator, Hoe and Plow
available in alniest unlimited
quail( Bios for sltip-
uu.nl, itstributedMa-
ki ..111ce pod, I„•rllrung-
tun, 10113r'io, 1'annthl 1'elelitating
so year, business u1 saner loca-
tion and nano', \1'e ',1111 la 1 1(1-
,•10, departmental, '1011 and seed
huurer. Nee your 1!..310 I dealer.
h:Irdnarr 1411o'r of (\'rile its al
once 11' 111•:11, 14 4 pl'1rr14 ti111pllu l 1S
made ole dart' 01'/11'1' 1'01'011(0.
81', N. .\1,•Ken/i1' 1'0 . ince 1
phone 2 L.eiuuinetun, Uol.
S'I'I':.\\i GoVI•:ItN(o 1'(11: sAi,h:,
4” Noble, $Iol,na It. 1:. Richard-
son. St. .\ndretcs, N. L.
1'111:11 '1'1:.11"1'111:, 1'I,I)t'I:1W, L'U1V-
er"p cult iv ater. 1'. Pat m', New-
ea—Ile,
1'RENI11'51 A, ('t,\'1)I.;oh.1L1: S'1'A1.-
lioll, 27 110 I'yvie ltenotvn, En-
rolled for :l years. Brown, white
markings. Sell cheap or trade for
stock, Foaled In 1031. Atex
('r:nvtnrd, !Sox 74, Russeall, Ont.
15 1U1'I'S 1'1101%1 3'' '1'O 7"
tops, Apply 13 & ( Lumber Co,
Subsidiary Ilogdon & Gross Fur.
whore Co, Ltd. Wallcer'ton, Ont.
C'UNSTRl1C']' Y01)15 OWN TELE -
scope to study the stars vlew cra-
ters on the moon. lilt includes
2!'," object lens, 3 foot tube, eye-
piece and Instructions for assets•
bly. $2.50 postpaid. 8, .lanes & Co.
512 Canada Building, Saskatoon.
TURKEY POULTS —
PROMPT DELIVERY
11'e can sire prompt delivery on
L'road Breasted Bronze 'Turkey
Punks, or book for May and June
delivery. ('0u1ts hatched from
hboudlested, pullot'un1 free breed-
ers, under ideal conditions In
most modern 1915 model, all
electric rued 11tt1011111tically con-
trolled turkey incubators, anti
hatched in separate, new turkey
ail' conditioned Hatchery. Send
for Price List and full particu-
lars, No orders aeeepted less than
5u, ,\C'I` (,►111CICL\' — 1tOOIC
YU1111 ORh)EIt WHILE THEY
I,AS'I' 1,A1CG\'Ii;W Tummy
RANCiH, Ilox 183, Exeter, Ont.
Phone 179.
HYDRAULIC TRACTOR
SEAT
New 1011:011 E-7 Ride Tractor
Seat. Passenger cur comfort, eli-
minates ride fatigue on your
tractor. L'ursaw Tractor Co.,
\Voadstock, Ontario.
EI.I:c'1'itlC MOTORS NEW, USED
bottght, sold, rebuilt: belts pul-
leys, brushes, Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St. Tor-
onto, Ont.
CHOICE PROGRESSIVE EVER -
bearers 25 for $1,00; 50 for $1.75;
100 for $3.00; 200 for $5.00. Pre -
{told Iliverside Nursery, West
River, Nova Scotia.
FOR SALE --HOUSE
ON14-S'T'OREY PRAMI;, SIZE 24x18,
and :.'2 x 11, Apply !Sox 2, Ulen-
eoe, (int,
INTERNATIONAL iHA1t\'1•:S'TER
P.D. '10 Diesel unit, In good work-
ing condition, else 13'' Moor
Bros., single head grinder and
necessary shutting, bearings, ele-
vators, belts, etc., to make a com-
plete chopping unit; splendid op-
portunity to start 0 chupPing'
business on a lost' cash outlay;
will sell as a unit of by separate
items, Sliver Bros., ('niunt'llle,
Ont.
ATTENTION FARMERS
For Sale: Tractor Tires, made or
rubber, suitable for bolting on
steel wheels, 810.00 each, When
ordering state diameter and width
of wheel. National Rubber Co,
Ltd., 5 Wiltshire Ave„ 'Toronto,
Ontario,
10141(119 holt SALE
SIIIILALUP:N JERSEY FARM REG-
Istered, Accredited — 15.0.P, —
City Milk Shipping — 200 Acres
Good Soil — Tractor, and Imple-
ments — Modern Brick I'louse at
Village, and Station, Jas Cowan,
West Bromo, Que.
'C\VO HUNDRED ACRES 1ENCEI)
eighty workable, sugar bush
largo hank barn, spring water,
large house, water, sink, tele-
phone. In between two towns.
Brazier, South River.
150 ACltl; (`AUDI, I3U UNDER
. cultivation with or without
stock and machinery. Ned Mc-
Namara, Masson, Quebec.
150-AC1t17 !'ARM POR 8,\L1:, 11
miles from t'ollingwood; over 1011
nares, good working land, 30
•,rtes hush, balance pasture: goon
buildings; price $5,500. Apply J.
S. 'Tompkins, Executer, Sineltamp-
ton, Ontario.
IINIt HUNDRED ACRES IN EX-
cellent condition, good Iluildings,
plenty of water, thirty acres crop
sown. Immediate possession, For
full particulars apply Geo. 111e -
Connell, Moorefield, Un111(10.
NEAR GODERICH
90 ACRES
in a magnificent grove of slalely
old trees 1s a cha1-0)10g brick
home which was a showplace
years ago. It has better than
10 large roosts with natural fire-
places in most of the roosts. We
offer this estate, having 90 acres
which include 5 acres of orchard,
large woods running. down to the
river, barn, well with electric
pump, for $10,000.00, Cash, Op-
portunities like this are rare.
('all 3-3538 or week -end, (loderich
315,
FOSTER & ROIIAP.'l'S
Ri AI,1'O17S WINDSOR
ISSUE 22-1946
11.►1It1)nl:..sIx(1
I,L.1tt`; II,\II:DI1I?`51517 '1'[011
Method 1uf01nott011
on !chill•',' rtcardin; cl,ls:-oh.
It„hr t 1,on'., Ilalydiessing Acad•
only, 137 Avenue Itoad. Toronto.
111;1,1' w.1 8'1'1:1)
oPLi:.(TING 1100\1 011)11.1401 AL -
s ITh -(chiral nu,l I;en,•131 buts
(:roses for 1•oI(1 Count)' IIO-thtal,
N,•11.1ilal 1: cl, Out, Slate In first
kite!' salary expected. Apply to
Sllpel ultendenl.
COON UI:NI:1:141, AND MAX 1'0i1
gardening told to 11011 In house, 10
live 111, !!dente apartments sup-
pled, !amity of three. ('rite or
phone 1. M. \Yall:tce, Oakttlle,
1)1?:todario.
ilt.0Nll, `1:1(;),1:, NUN-011OIC-
rl, 11f1'Iitoi• espe1.0•111'e, for dairy
f 11tH. 11,•1.111 :ilia 111, 1;r„r;;r-
1 x,11 11, 11111'11 111,
HOUSEKEEPER AND MAID
I'erin:ulel,t positinu.;, best wages,
omforlable hnnlo, Lugo grounds.
'1.11 01O,1 minutes (1111!! dwwntnwfl
't' soul,,. Two adu11s one -(heel
(,1111. I:teellent Opportunity fur
tt 1111•11, Older daughter 114 maid,
ttto .:i',tors els. 11'1!(1 .\dterliser,
.1'.1 1:11:h•an„11 to , 'l'nrolltu 8,
1111' •11 11,
111:1)11'.11,
11 8\T1:I1 -. IC\ h;ltr tit .11•T:11
of 17111-unu1ltc P•lul, 01' Neuritis
to (1: 0s tis Remedy. 1lutro's
wog Store, ;{35 Elgin, 1)IUIw'a.
1.0.-t paid (1.1.1n.
5'l'U11.101I ANI) '1'11 READ WORMS
()(11(1 are the clause of 111 health
In bunulns, all ages. No one tun.
mime: \Vhy not find out If MI.: to
Your trouble, Intelesling partleu•
Ear's — 1'1c01 Write Mulveney's
Remedies Specialists, Toronto I.
1'171.1'1' Jt'ICI:5: '1'111: 1'1lfN(:IUA1.
ingredients in t)txon's Remedy
for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis,
1lunro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Utt•Itt•a, Postpaid $I.11l),
3I ISCI4IJ,:1 NEOUS
GUNS 11Et'AIRI:U. SCOPES
mounted, Special twelve gunge
shells for deer. A. fierrgott, Gun-
smith, \\'oodstoclt, Ont.
00'11,1, 1 a)NSIDl;ft S\\'.\I' UI.' 3011
(('01de', 221) or 500. Cost
$627 --never used, Por best car or
station wagon offered. Ilox 94,
73 .01 1aide Ft, 11'., Toronto.
111:5((:141, 1NS'1'It1181IIN'TN
1''I:I:D A 1311UDIN(i'1'ON 13t/Y8
self, exchanges musical Instru.
meats, 111 Church, 'Toronto 2.
OI'I'OIt'1't'NI'1I(IS 1''01( 88'((81 ION
(3L: A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest Sys.
tent. Illustrated catalogue fres,
Write or call
MARViSL 11AIItDRRESSiNG
SCHOOLS
358 131oor St, W. 'Toronto
Branches: 44 Ring St. Hamilton
& 74 Rtdesu Street. Ottawa,
IIATENTs
i'h:'1'!!011185'UNilAU(01 & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors, Established 1890;
14 Ring West, Toronto. Booklet of
information on request,
1'11O'I'0GHAI'IJY
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
lour films properly developed and
panted
6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 26e.
REPRINTS 8 tor 250.
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICJ➢
You may not get all the fume you
want this year, but you can got all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL I'lIO'TO SERVICE
Station 1, Toronto,
[FILMS DEVELOPED 25 CTS. (WA-
ranteed one day service, ,NO
B'AI'TING, tial' Photo Service,
North Bay.
SUPREME SATISFACTION
can only be attained by having
your films processed by highly
skilled technicians using the
very best materials and modern
nruhhle'y, .111 is obtainable at
lowest prices. Roll developed and
8 prints 25c, reprints Sc, each,
All work guaranteed.
TRANS -CANADA FiLM
SERVICE
Toronto 13.
WING'S PHOTO SERVICE
All prints with deckle edge. 6 or
8 exposure rolls 25e. Reprints 3c,
each, Box 2, Station J, Toronto.
CAMERAS — IMMEDIATE !'REI:
delivery on Faultless Miniature
Cameras, complete with Eveready
case $5.25. 127 film for above 27c,
hree Price List Photographic
Supplies, Write: Dept. L Cameras
13y Mail, Shelburne, Ont.
DON'T RISK LOSING
"SNAPS”
TIIEY CAN'T 1313 TAKEN AGAIN
Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures,
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 26c
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 26c
Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6" on Ivory tinted
mounts; 7x9" In Gold, Silver, C(r-
rn831nn Walnut or Black Ebony
finish frames, Lite each, If enlarge•
111011( coloured, 79c each.
Reprints SInde from Your
Negatives Sc. Each
i)14111', NI
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
!lox 129. Port Orrice A, 'Toronto.
PH (1 Name and Address l'L'tinly,
S'TA111'S
IN 1919 THE CANADIAN GOVERN.
stent put out a 05.00 War Saving
Stamp. Will pay 050.00 for each
copy offered In undamaged con-
dition. Good stamp collections also
purchased. i3ox 3660, Station II,
Winnipeg, Canada.
1;11011. 1)1.0 STAMPS WANTED BY
Collector only. Small or larger
lots. Can pay more than Dealer
for items I can use. !lust be good.
Pest of ieferences, E. Symond,
Roeant'Ille, Saskatchewan.
WANTED
(VANTED — Ex -officer, wife, one
child urgently need house or 1-4
room apartment, anywhere within
50 miles of Toronto. Write P.O.
Boa 160, Stoney Creek, Ont.
Atom Blast A Big
Test For Cameras
Every Precaution Being Taken
To Protect Photographers
And Equipment
\\ i I'll the .\ri11w a1111 'cavy ex-
plode atom bombs on 1110 1'a(ifie
Still!, phottenaphy will he literally'
and figuratively „r the spot. Hun-
dred- 111 rautl'ra, s'. ill ?;c focused
uu the bomb 10~14 and thou -a11115
of e\111,•urc- (',ill he made — to
retard ou film the atomic 1,1.ist
that e. ill infhtrn(r ewer(' !4114
thing 1111 tbi, I,l;uiet.
11 ill l,h0tu(:1,<pily be .(1,10 to
stand the 11-1' \\•hat new dis-
(11140rie, in atomic power will it
retottF 1 rhe numbers of auto-
matic talnrtas will operate—and
radio -controlled robot planes will
cam.' robot cameras right into the
edge of tlio 10l,ln•intl area.
Protection For Cameras
�o intro -c w 111 be the light that
1wi!I heal/e over the Pacific --;Ind
511 int(n'c the heat and r:lin-ac-
tite effel1 that extraordinary !ne-
c:uttion.; arc bring taken to pro-
tect photographer,, filth and cam-
eras alike. Batteries of (1:111111 (Ai
aur to be mounted 00 top of 100 -
foot steel 'utwer1 on sever;!) is-
land, five to ten miles ;way front
the target si ps in the Bikini atoll,
Ai:tr lia 11 island,.
"fro protect the cameras, rooms
with thick lead scalls are being
constructed its the towers. Inside
the lead roosts, the cameras will
be additionally protected by air-
tight waterproof boxes. Even the
portholes will be shielded with
lead. They will remain open until
the flash goes off, the portholes
trill close automatically before the
outward spreading wave of radio-
activity reaches the towers. Radio-
active waves trill be turned hack
by the lead sheathing.
No photographers will be in the
towers—the cameras will be started
b1' radio front a distant ship—and
it may he several wrecks after each
test before any human being will
be able to approach them, because
of radioactivity.
"Freckles" on Films
Int the fiat pictures which were
released to the public after the
New ticxico atom bomb test, big
"freckles" — big 1lack spots —
sllowed u;1 against the ' gc of
the explosion.
U.S, camera magazines, after
asking the Army and its photo-
graphers what caused then(, pub-
lished the very interesting explana-
tion a few issues ago: Although the
cameras which took these pictures
were shielded in concrete dugouts
six miles awal', the heat of the ex-
plosion, focused through the lens,
was so great that it literally, blis-
tered the filth. These blister spots
showed up huge "freckles", This
time photographers hope special
equipment will prevent a recur-
rence of these atomic blisters.
EXTRA SPECIAL
4 enlarged prints for 10c—Send any
4 negatives of the mono size (up
to 21,O• x 4%) and the will return
to you immediately 4 enlarged
prints on Velox paper, negatives
returned with order. Send nega-
tives with this lad and 10c in coin
today. This ad must itecontpntty
older to receive extra one prem-
ium coupon.
LONDON PHOTO SERVICE
Box 551, Dept. W., London, Ontario.
WANTED TO BUY
Best prices paid for good wal-
nut — either standing trees or
logs. Telephone 4-4754 Kitchen-
er or write:
PANNILL VENEER
COMPANY,
42 Edward Stret,
Kitchener, Ontario,
Poultices of Mecca relieve pain, bring out cora,
heels quickly, no seer. 25e, 35c, 50c, 51.00.
'MECCA" OINTMENT
ct ALL
IaONLY tSOwr DOU STORES
IN LONDON FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Recent arrivals in London for the V -Day anniversary celebrations
are these troops from Malaya, seen as they march out of Waterloo
station after leaving their train.
+H �r ►� rte- s•a•••-41•111-H
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic") ...,,
Bad: house again iti !England af-
ter a brief look at the skyline of
New York — particularly that of
dison Sipiarc Gardens — Mr.
Bruce Woodcock states that lie
feels that lie (could have won if
it hadn't been for a butt in the
head received in a clinch. Well, far
be It from us to disagree with Mr,
Woodcock, who was much closer
to the scene of action than wc,
and in a better position to lame,
what went on.
Ecru in these tithe; when speedy
air travel has become such a com-
monplace, it secured rather strange
to ('cad of 11'oodcock being back in
London less than 48 hours afte:'
listening to the account of hits
fighting in New fork, But this
business of being able to stake a
speedy getaway should give pres-
ent-day overseas fighters a great
advantage over their bretheru of
just a felt' year back. They should
)
BREWIS
RED LAKE MINES LTD.
have commenced
DIAMOND DRILLING
OPERATIONS
\Ve recommend Breads
shares as a
Risk Capital Investment
BREWIS & WHITE
200 1171y Street, 'Toronto 1, 0111.
111,• 7225,
Please (nail your latest infor-
mation concerning 1(11088'1S 1(1:1)
LAKE MiNES I,IMITEi), and also
copy of your uet1 ]led Lake. map.
Name
Address
BONDS - INDUSTRIALS - MINES - OILS
T. L. SAVAGE & COMPANY
Specialists k Unlisted Securities
9 Richmond St. E., Toronto AD. 6185
19) -f• -My
be able to take house at least sotne
small fraction of the money won—
which is more than a lot of the
old-timers were ever able 10 do.
Still, ‘‘e wouldn't be too sure
of that, The inside story of how
much actual casts boxers get to
personally handle and pocket out
of the fortunes they earn tlould be
almost incredible if they weren't
so common; and w'l111 )'oft hear of
some fighter, who made hundreds
of thousands in the ring, being
broke or dying peutilc',., it doesn't
alway., follow that he was nothing
but a Cioodtintc Charley, who
tossed it to the (winds with boat
lands. The chance are that he
never had it in his hands to toss;
for o(!tile the gentle art of "putting
the bite" on a successful athlete is
by no means confined to boxing
circles, it is in those circles it has
been brought closest to ultimate
, r'fcction, especially in and around
New York City.
4 4 4'
Now there's no doubt that bots-
fighting is a manly and character -
building sport; at least it is accord-
ing, to the text -books, and crib are
we to go against them? But some-
how or other it seems to have the
power of attracting around it more
creeping and crawling things. in
human forst, than any other pas-
time we know—including e'CII
horse -racing and playing the mar-
ket, which is taking in quite a
stretch of rich territory, In fact it
is the environs of boxink that we
are recommending as a wonderful
potential market to a young chap
we know who is working hard t1)
perfect what should be an epoch-
making new invention.
Ile calls this a "dc -humanizer" —
and says it is for the benefit of dice
that are bothered with people.
4
f' 4
We had always thou! all of the
old saying "distance lends enchant-
ment to the view" as applying to
such situations as the dare who
looks so wonderful across the
street and who tarns out to be
considerably less glamorous when
you get a close -tip peel:. But now
it seems as if it applies to sports 40
(well. For instance, it a recent is-
sue of that widely -read family
publication The Saturday Evening
Post there is a story built around—
of all things!—the sport • of cock-
fighting.
4: 4: 4:
NOW it was a very readable tale
—even if bringing in a small boy
and his mother as interested spec•
tators of the battle did rather
shock our old-fashioned sensibilit-
ies. ;:ut we couldn't help wonder•
Mg just (what tvottbd have been tilt
reaction of '1'hc Editors if some.
body had submitted to them a
Storz about cock -fighting as prac
tiseti—at (east so we have heard—
in such places as around the baro!
1',i Dufferin Park, Hamilton of
Fort Erie Race ']'racks or sevcra
other such localities we migh
(Mention.
9: 4:
However, the locale of the pub
fished story happuled to be Th,
Philipine Islands—and we take i
that the eight thousand miles or s
of distance between there an
some of our Eastern race track
purified and cast an cncllant0ei
over the sport. and made it fit fe
general reading. It's just on
more of those things that are la
much for us to understand.
£'AGE 4.
.,.l..-141 ..-,I,1f
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED,
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness • Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Cordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. R1:sidence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
THE STANDARD
BEL(;RAVE
The May merlin\; of the Ile!gra e
Branch of dm 1\'uiii ii.; Institute was
held at the hone of NI rs. I. 11. ()mites
vith the I,re,irlent, \Irs. J. S. Procter,
in the chair. The r, 11 call \\;r, \\ ell re-
si•ondccl to by i;i'i'iti; a proline; n a I••
\\ith milk. \It's. Norman he.iiini.i. of
�
\\'int,*Ii;:m
utt, ;l t er resident herr gave
i1. n ):aper on 11te m.1tt,', 'Ile!; make On-
, S;ir u more heaut'int". Miss lean
na
i'.raver pla\ ed a couple of pi;uto '010;
',Odell .\\ ere enj,'vell. NI l':". Ric11;1t•I1
p.
!!1)tif1041 BrADiftitRIADt)tisiaNDiINNAB:NADIDIiANDIDIDI at2tAXABID;DIXDININADIR Flt Prl Iter gave an allure„ on the tual.in;g
III( :horse. S!cr uisplaye,l scleral
AUBURN 1l it;tl, 1.011(lott.
t.�
BLl'TIi UNITED CHURCH
tienirr, fur Ince 21111.
111.l3: Snuday School,
I I :1 .1 he Road t Certainty."
11,\I.. =_1_he Salt of the Earth."
TRINITI', CHURCH, BLYTH
Ascension Day (Thursday)
las.?tl a. in.: Holy (` nnnnnion.
Sunday after Ascension
12 noon: Iloly Communion and Ser-
gi.
' 11. til, : Sunday School.
i..i.l 11. in.: Evening Prayer.
TRINITY, BELGRAVE
1.45 p. in.: Sunday School and
samples of the product 111 the proves:
1 f slaking. \Irs. J. S. Procter, \Irs. l`la,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorier, Jo and \lis; Ruth :\rtltnr, Reg. N., gratin- I':arl Anders, n, \Irs. \1'. Felly and
'"t'I II• n;.: I:\rniut Prayer and Scr-
Ilill Gooier, wish Mr. and \Irs Ed- ated as a public health nurse at \\'est- \Irs. N. 1Iii ;ins were ;11,1 (Milo! to ;It 111i'11`
yard Sillery, Exeter. Tilt l' diversity On \1'e(Inesu;l}. Gucsls ST. MARK'S, AUBURN
end the tlkir.C1 ;unutal in :\111)11:11 on \[r, anti \Irs. i(cty Bentley, (;'tic of sIis .\rlhltr were For mother, 11rs, luny 21. Mrs. I. \I. (nines and Mrs. I �I'`I� a. in.: Sunday School and Ilil,lc
tick, with 11 r. ut�I Mrs. Russell Bent- John Arthur, I. Frith Arthur, of :\u- i(i Ilittins volunteered to rare for the (.1;1-)..
Icy. burn, and Mr. and \In. (i,rilcn \Vail, 111.•;11 p in ; \Irruint Prayer.
)flower bed i11 the Ill;utdon cemetery,
Mr. A. Cullins01 and his sister, \Ifs, of iiulyrood. \Iia, Arthur has gree; t- if the enures i, filled \cult sea field-
, ,lilt• and -evils aero exchanged.
Collinson, \with IeLi'.ives at 'I'oro::tn cd a pos:tilnt \sill' the Victoria tlydcr nc, for the painters, service will he
The still, of ti,, wit, donated to the l'an-
and Scotia. cf Nunes at 11'indsor. held in the (/range Hall.
l•er Fund. The neem:; was closed
Miss Sadie Carter is reported utak- \Liss Mildred Scott, Reg. N„ \lit- with the singing of the King an I lunch
ing a speedy reeovcry from a recent chcll, and Mir„ Ivan A, Scott, Gude vas screed.
operation and early this Geek will be rich with Robert and hen Scott. I \liss Edith Procter has been a pa -
able to leave Goderich hospital. Miss Betty Marsh attended the tient in \Viuglt;(nt 110'1)it;11 during the
Pat and Bob \Walker, Toronto, \vitt.'
Bible
E;Ifi'I' WVAWANOSI-I
Misses Filna am t Audrey \\'alsli, of
1len ,a11, and Ilan of \\'itgliaut, spent
graduation cf her sister, Miss June past week: 1 the week -end with M r. and M rs. A. d
Air. and \lrs. Emmerson Rodger. 11 r, and Mrs. C. R. C. idles, Mr. and 1 \\•aL b. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodd, Gode. Marsh, daughter of \I r. and Mrs.loan Cio\•ier spent the week -end
rich, with Mrs. \Vilhamt Dodd B \I I \I I
Bert .ars t. rs. ,,outs R. l nttlt(s rind \Lute were
Wrednesd ', no' 29, 1916,
Fruits and Vegetables
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT,
CABBAGE, CARROTS, TOMAOES, LEAF AND IIEAD LETTUCE,
ASPARAGUS, CELERY, COOKING ONIONS, NEW POTATOES,
NURSERY PLANTS, RENNIE'S SEEDS, BULK PEAS, CORN
AND BEANS, MANGEL AND TURNIP SEED.
BLOCK SALT, FINE SALT, ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL,
OYSTER SHELL, ROBIN FIOOD, FIVE ROSES, MAPLE LEAF,
PURITY AND PRAIRIE ROSE FLOUR, PAT-A•PAN, PACIFIC,
HURON AND MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR,
GENERAL STORE
BLYTH, PHONE 9, WE DELIVER.
\\ith her s ratctlparcttt•, Mr, and Mrs., \Irs, lI, Stonehouse, Mr. Donald teitlt her friend, \liss 1.1(hta \Ittstard,
'Sunday •visitors with relatives at Varna. C Stonehouse and \Irs. 11. hrctsinger 11f1 of Itrueeficld.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney i tensing, Lon- The :\\thorn fire brigade look all l'al''aell.
11 r. lark :\rot tr n, is a 1oient in Godcrirh, visited on Friday with 1fr.� \Ira, .lnnic kill ugh of I)nng:uuunt
ticsboro, with \frs. Frank i,ansinh., the equipment to the \laalant river, \\ Ingham 111,1it;11 havinghad hi, al,_' \Ir. hi\nclnti1 Redmond a;,(1 \i r• and 11rs. Ilcrl'fa}lor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crain;, Mrs. :\r- and the outing proved that the outfit 1.itii std McConnell, spent a collide was a week -end guest at the home of
chic l�obinson, Bobby and Betty Lon is in pendia remove 1 on Sunday 111or11itis. ,Mrs' Nnr11utn 1\'i�ht11uul of 1\'cli:wu, \I r. and \Irs. :\It;1 McDowell.
} good workin' order. :\ large Scr\i.. tte\t Sundat ill ixn11\ l' nit- of day, lid:, Week w'tlt \Ir. and Nits.
Robinson with friends in Uetr•it, number of persons tvcre present to sec 1 11;11 O'\lallr), `I'oronlll. visited 9.11 Friday with \Ir. iiid \Irs. Miss \I;uneen hl,; x of hilchrnerl
rd l'ha;ch gill he particularly interest- \V. F. C':uu\hell and other friends. ..;w111 Sunday ‘villi \I r. and Mrs, \V.
Gordon Ruthb}, Cuiuloii \\illi \[r, the test. \li;, \larjl ric \Ic\'ittie, lllythl an111
Ing to alder residents in the ctlnnnntt l}' t . \Liss \liunie Snell, of 'for.lnto, i; .\. l';unp',rll.
and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor.
M',Se, Ihn•oticy and 16,1Pcrla McVillie,
r......_....... as two former residents Re\. :\. Al, (;. derirlt, s visiting her sister. \Irs. I. I., Me1)o\v \I r. and \Irs..lint Smith of Goderich,
Harry Arthur, and \[iss Ruth Ar- pent Sunday with \Ir. nttd ells and other friend.;,
Budge of Il;uuilton and V. II. (unites
thur, Reg. NN., London, and 'lir. and Brother Passes In of Calii,sruia wit lake part in the ;t.1•- Nil's, \\'illi;nn \IeVittic. •pent Friday with \Ir, and \Irs. C.
Mrs. Gordon \Nall , Holyrood, with - \I r. and NI rs. John Vincent of bode ('IIx.
Springfield, Illinois «'l' S'I'F'ILI'D 1 richt
Mrs. John Arthur. ,� tvcre ucsls un Sunday al thrl \Ir. and \Ir,. Duncan McNichol and
Donald Ross has returned to Galt Mrs. Frank Rogerson rcceited \t(trrl -\ - Mr. Kenneth Campbell of 'Toronto, home of \I r. and \Irs, R. \'inreitt• laughter of \\'alto'', spent Sunday
after visiting his mother, Mrs. Fred of the rlcatlt t}f her hrot1ur, .\rrhdca- Malii Street 17arked Out ''il,'ttI the week -en 1 with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Melhnrn ('(tx of Huuc- with \Ir. and .11r... M. Iiosntait,
Ross. cion Edward Haughton, at Sprin.g�fiel.l, For Cill's 111:. and \)rs. 11'..\. Campbell, iltrtn, were tl)tests tat Snnday at the \Irs. Howard Campbell was in 'I'or-
I1frs. Albert King has returned from lll;ncis, ;n \lay 23rd. 1'11\'1 Ili; re- \Vnrlancn werehnsil} engaged \li„1's I)•,rothy and Norma Nclhcry home of \I r. and\Irs. Clarence l'ox. onto on Sunday, vi,itint her father,
Goderich hospital. tires ent two years ago, Rev. 1laugh. marking out ln•oper parkin spares on were guests on S1111'1ay at the home or .Mr. and \Irs, Arthur lircoks nil avh is ;1 patient in otic of the hospitals
Mr, and Mrs. John Houston, Jean ton was for 35 years Rector of St, the nta:it street on 'fne•il;iv. I \Ir. and M'•s. Ir. I. look. `grauddaugltter, \larlene I's, of Ti r-' there, having undergone a serious op -
Houston, and Olive Young attended l'attl's Cathedral, Springfield, Motorists would do well to oh,crvc \Ir,. J. I':. I';Ilis of 1.1x(i)Wel, visile(I onto, visited last week a':tlt Mr. and oration.
the graduation of Miss Frances Hous -Ile will he remembered I,} jricn!, these markings. On the cast side f int Friday with \Ir. ;old Mrs. 11', F. \lrs. \lauricc Bosnian. .1 Ir,, \Lion a t, of Itl}'t11. 'Mrs, liar -
tile
ton, Reg. N., who has graduated as an here as he spent part of his vacation - stain Utr.rr.m+ Marl angel parking . Campbell. I Misses Edna an -1 Audrey 11'alsh of I old Sprung and \Ir•. Ernest Patterson
instructor of nursing. ;hiss Houston eachs permitted. On the west side ear d \Ir. Raymond lc(.':- n Tel of Mullett 1lensall were weed: -end gtie is :it the I of 11nlle11 '1'owu•111p, visited on Sat -
1 year with Ile. and Mrs. Roger-howners must pari; their r,',ct th,\i,c 'I'ownshi;t is t;sitin at the home of hon'' of \I r, and \Irs.:. , t. tuda} with their si lees \les. Clarence
has occupied a position at Victoria sun, > A. l?. \Val.)
cion; the curb, � Mr, Rayntnnll Rcdntoiit, Miss Ilia 'faylor spent a few days Cox, and \1 r, Cox.
, . , 1111 ,61, .Hill 1 I I. IC.441.•.. MI JI ,li.Ml.., IAM IR 1 I e . e , i lI .1 1I
5'!'H e
J0UNE�,td
eke ota0r
fo's etiPt.
AO*00,‘.
eN 00
83 900 00
IN CASII PRIZES
The National Barley Con-
test is being conducted to
help overcome a serious
barley production situation
resulting from art extreme
shortage of seed andsteadily
deteriorating quality. By
stimulating quality barley
improvement, Canada's do-
mestic needs will be met
and successful re-entry into
world barley markets as-
sured in the future.
To encourage the growing
of improved quality seed'
and malting barley in 1946,
the brewing and malting
industries of Canada arc of-
fering substantial cash
awards to the farmers of
Ontario who produce the
best barley of certain ap-
proved varieties.
PRIZE AWARDS - $3,900.00
COUNTY PRIZE AWARDS IN ONTARIO TOTALLING
$3,000,00
INTER -COUNTY PRIZE AWARDS IN ONTARIO TOTALLING
$400.00
INTERPROVINCIAL GRAND PRIZE AWARDS TOTALLING
(ONTARIO AND QUEBEC)
$500.00
Ontario awards are confined to the following Counties: -
Bruce Glengarry Lanark
Carleton Huron Middlesex
Essex Kent Perth
Grey Lambton Renfrew
Prescott
(Russell
Russell
Simcoe North
Simcoe South
CONDITIONS: All bonafide farmers in the recognized malting
barley growing areas of Ontario will be eligible to compete.
Farms supported by commercial or Government organizations are
excluded. The contest is limited to the following malting varieties
of barley: O.A.C. 21, Mensury (Ottawa 60), 011i and Montcalm.
Final date of entry is June 15th. For entry forms and additional
information, see your Agricultural Representative or write to:
ONTARIO CHAIRMAN
NATIONAL BARLEY CONTEST
COMMITTEE
Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch,
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO
M I 1111 ,.11 I. IMM 111 .11
■ 11.t 11 , Ii 111.1111 111 ,11iY mill 011 .
�iMdour.itiegouttmtP
•
Down by the sea on Canada's East Coast
That window beside your seat on a Canadian Pacific train.,, it's a travelogue in
technicolor. It's a window on natural grandeur,..on horizon -spreading farm
Iands...on industrial vigour...it's a moving panorama of this great land of ours.
And it's the way to travel in Canada -the comfort way... the friendly
way..,the way tens of thousands of Canadians have learned to
know their own Dominion better,
Soon Canadian Pacific will bring you even finer travel luxury...in new,
deluxe editions of Canadian Pacific's famous trains.
For information about vacations in any
part of Canada consult any Canadian
Pacific Railway agent.
Wednes iaY, )'Tay 29, 19-10,
LONDESi ORO
11r. and \Irs. (i,, rose \\'r!11, of t ,- lir Il'1 11,
tl
F, u.
gis, \Iirliigan, t'. \ I, did aids
�' , tl
week -end with the 1,1111, 1 .'• ter ;HO \It-• 1'en111'UL
brother -in -la !I r. and '2,1.; . I. I I \I I.tcl•: \lot and Vicki 111 TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX BEANS;
I Lois lt:,u i, ; endin.' :t lett day, with DICED CARROTS & BEETS,
II„, tlic rnur', 111 thee, Mrs. W. Lyon. AYLMER BABY FOODS
\li \I;tr\ (•aldttell, \liNses Beth HABITANT SOUP
I
Elva Grier, M i,, Fern 11'atsrlrr TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE,
mid \I i-, 1 )orotht I.ittic were bonne I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
1,,r the steel; -end. ROBIN HOOD & PURITY FLOUR
\Ir,. L'etithatn, Oshmwa, spent the
Toronto, ,;cut the
In r parents, Ret', and
TIIE STANDARD .1
GROCERIES
Shobbrook.
\J i„
tyccl•:-end in 'I' r nto.
\I r. and \I r . \\'. 1 I. 1.: on, Thorn -
dale, ~,lent :hr heel, i nil t.11t the
'torr,tct's utothvr and .iter, \Ir•. I•:.
1.yon anal NH,. ( partes \\;t -on.
Jack Snell ;, \\ calm: a broad -mile \t''ll,-end ttith her sister, \Irs. 1t.
the e Clay, --it is ;t little dau.int,'r T. 1111 , n 1.
\Ir. and \Irs. IL•ury Veer \iaear;I NH-. It. \l vlay, Tondo.), spent the
Tall,, spent the \Neel; -end enh Mr. \,lel.-enl ttith NIL) 11. Kirk.
Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals
LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS
TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS,
and \I r,. J, I :n.l,nul soul \l1-, Alice \Ir. and \Irs. John Snell, \Ir, and FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
\Ir. and NH, \lel..c0
Pine l::vvr, v:si:, : iris ods
•
\I :. McCabe, stere in Galt on Sunday
Ethinier, visiting \Ir. and \Ir,. Ray Fisher.
h, t e on \I i-, Latina 'I','ronto, spent
Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage
Pioneer Feeds
Shur Gain
Royal Purple Calfineal
Feeds
EAN.k1 i
,hl+? t' 't• 111 (i_:,.EK
NMI
JUNE 3 TO JUNE 8
The co-operation of all citizens is requested in
cleaning u1) property during the week of June 3, to
June 8. During that week all property owners and
tenants are requested to have rubbish, such as ash-
es, tin cans, and other refuse, removed from then'
premises to the village dumping lot, and to gener-
ally improve the appearance of their property.
Your co-operation will 1)e appreciated.
---By Order, J. A. Cowan, Police Chief,
Corporation of the Village of Blyth.
JIJJJJ.
1
L oluoaol '00111101 Eullaols
NOIiVBOddOD
S1S(i�l JNI1J31S
3H1
4f;
V4111I a111 ;inrinp .I,nitunu iure,l.t.nn ,taA,1
110 01 0.tuti )st su 111).1 01 111,)1 Jo .111 .11111 ,1.\1
•1n,m1
-Jit111111111 )11:ts) Jo .14111(11 .�.IaA,) tltl.tt .n:Ipun:J
111115 11 .{1( 10111.:;1 .1,1.tJ(0 ,11111.,) .toliln; 0 JO
110111,)1111 pinwl,)d our:; ;nj1 ,hk!aaa.r s,)! 11 ! l!l
-01,01 0111 'Hums ,1)) ,).)t.n:I rr 011114,1 00 .I.111)."1.51
'I)1\� 'a(qu(Imtt .),)1Ata,-; 1;01( .1t(( .1,)110 0 01
%mt.l (4 op ;1.11 `1:.1011,)as,) s1 '1111 '.0110111100
lNn.t1 isa1.11V1 ;nit aJ 01 0.1111411 (o11 op ;I1\\
3ZIS
31/4 /o due June 1st 1949
HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR PAYMENT
JUNE 1st 1946
These bonds should be presented for
redemption with all coupons of later
date attached. No further interest will
be paid on these bonds after this date. -
Di You may never sell Gas
to U.S. motorists
Ir.11:1
°(— Iffte e
CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS
is YOUR ,btisiness
Tountsr miincy spreads around. Tito
garage maxi, the grocer, the farmer —
everybody benefits directly or indi•
rectly. Tho tourist industry is profitable
business—worth protecting. Especially
this year when the impression American
visitors take back with them will infltt.
cncc Canada's tourist industry through
all the years to come.
CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU
D.partment of Trade & Commerce, Ottawa
A. L. KERNICK
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
Notice
EFFECTIVE JUNE 1ST
TIIE PRICE OF MILK
WILL BE AI)VANCEi).
TO 6c A PINT ANI)
llc A QUART.
This is due to the Govern-
ment lifting of subsidies,
DURWARD'S DAIRY
Card Of Thanks
1\'e %yish to express our thanks to
'neighbours and friends for the lovely
floral tributes, the message; of sym-
pathy, the loaning of cars, and all
other kindly acts extended during our
bereavement. Also we wish to thank
1I r. Donald .McNall for his lovely
solo. 1f rs, F. Wood and Family.
Card Of Thanks
Mrs, \\', F. Campbell wishes to ex-
press her appreciation to neighbours
and friends for flowers and cards sent
to her daring her stay in (; 'derich
hospital. Special thanks to 1)r. 1Vcir
and I)r. Graham, and her nurses, for
their services.
FOR SALE
A corner lot, shade trees all around
sidewalk, across the front. Apply to
phone 116, Blyth. 10-1p.
FOR SALE
5 Jersey bull calves, cheap. Apply
to W. M. Henry & Sons, phone 150,
Blyth. 40-1p.
GIRLS WANTED
As waitresses in dining roost ; good
wages. •1f cals included ; a goo,( dish-
washer also wanted. Venus Restaur-
ant, Ltd., Gcdcrich, Ont„ phone 170.
40-2.
TEACHER WANTED
Protestant teacher wante,l for S.S.
No. 6, Mullett, for terns 11)46-47. Please
state qualification and salary expected.
Apply to John 11. \Irl?wing, R.R. No,
1, Blyth. 40-2.
• TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS are wanted for labour
on woodshed floor of S.S. No. 6, 11111 -
lett Section. \\'ill supply all material
needed,
Tenders to he in by -lune 15th, (o
Secretary -Treasurer, John 11, 11c -
lying, R.R. No. 1, Blyth, 40-2.
COMMUNITY SALE NOTICE
A community sale will be held in
the near future at the Oliver Inlple-
innent Lot. Anyone wishing to offer
articles for sale, please leave the list
at W. II. Morritt's home, on of be-
fore June 8th.
W. H. MORRITT, AUCTIONEER.
Sunday with her parents, 'Nit.. and,
;Mrs. T. Knox.
Youth Rally In Constance Church
The third of the Special 1'oung
People's Meetings being held in the
'churches of the Londcshoro Charge
will take place in Constance Church
on Sunday evening., June 2nd, at 5:15
(DS.'I'.) The choir of Burns'
Church will be in charge of the musi-
cal part of the service, and the hand
master of the Blyth Band, A. C. Rob-
inson, will contribute instrumental
selections. All are heartily invited to
attend this Youth Rally.
Mrs, B. Mcl(av, Temperance Pro-
vincial secretary, of the \V.C.'i'.U.,
gave a very interesting talk on teun-
'perancc and showed pictures at the
Sunday School anil, Monday morning
she talked to the pupils at No: 8
School.
Sgt, 1)onald Holmes, Dresden, is
'visiting his grandmother, Mrs, H.
Lyon,
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON.
NOW PLAYING; "The Great John
L.," Greg McClure, Linda Darnell
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Dorothy McGuire, George Brent
and Ethel Barrytnore,
Ti 111 ;t ma -lei -piece of 1111 slcry that
hill Leel pill on the edge of
your scat,
"TIIE SPIRAL STAIRCASE”
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Gene Tiernay, Corncl Wilde and
Jeanne Crain.
Hie film torsi 11 of Ilen Aures
ham-.' tvidcly-read novel dealing
ttith the mime 111.01, ,tory of a
jealous woman.
"LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN"
in Technicolor
COMING; Bing Crosby and Bob
Hope in "Tho Road To Utopia."
PAGE 5
,
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING: Claudette Col-
bert in "GUEST WIFE"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Charles Boyer, Lauren Baca!! and
Peter Lorre.
I:spio11 1! , intrigue
adventures feature
int dramatic
and ha,ar l 11'
this ,wilt-111ov-
"CONFIDENTIAL AGENT"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Bing Crosby, Bob Hope an]
Dorothy Lamour
hadio's favorite thrush retunts in a
rib -rocking, toe -tickling riot of
music and laughter.
"THE ROAD TO UTOPIA"
COMING: Gene Tiernay in:
"LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN"
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTd.
NOW PLAYING: Deanna Durbin
in: "I'LL BE SEEING YOU"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Gene Tiernay, Jeanne Crain and
Corncl Wilde.
\ drat parl.a.'c of toolmili(outs r-
taininrnt d,mte in hr,l!i:mt '1 d luti
color photography.
"LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten and
Anita Louise,
In a story ,.f lot Iett,t, written
by proxy and a buildup tliat
tunddc•d dots u.
"LOVE LETTERS"
COMING: "Hold That Blonde" and
"Three Strangers"
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p,nl.Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat & 1lolidays at 230 1.111.
JNJJNJNJJNJJJJJJNIJNJ.NJJNN hN1 JNIJJNIJI1/JINIJJNN
+,••..1v♦••.♦t..1.10.•.OH•.++.1•♦]I1•.++T+++_ H F•'H••♦•..•.♦.♦•••♦♦•..•H•.OH•..f••.♦••♦I••1•.♦;.♦•.+++4.
ENTION!LYCEUM THEATRE
1 WINGHAM—ONTARIO. .t.
ATT
.WE HAVE ON HAND—
,.
•
•
:
:;
MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS.
DRILL TUBES.
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS.
.t:
t
:!:A. W. P. Smash =•
:
•.
•t• PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32 f
NOTICE
COMII'IENCING JUNE 3rd
we are planning to open a
HOT DOG AND
HAMBURGER STAND
(Nights Only) at
F'RANK'S BAKERY
GIVE US A CALL.
Ken. Staples
FOR SALE
Seed buckwheat, about 50 bushels.
Apply to phone 18x9, 13lyth. 40 -Ip,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Machinery and
Miscellaneous Articles
At Lot 13, Concession 4, \l orris
Township, 3 miles cast of Bclgraye,
FRIDAY, MAY 31ST
commencing at 2 P.1l., (Daylight
Saving 'l'ime) Consisting of ;
Massey -Harris spreader, good condi-
tion; Massey-Ilarris binder, 7 -ft. cut;
hay loader; Massey-11;u•ris dump
rake, 11 ft.; Massey -Harris dump rake,
12 ft., nearly new; Massey-1larris
out -throw disc ; Massey-ilarris spring
tooth cultivator ; Deering 13 -disc fer-
tilizer drill, good condition ; 4 -section
Diamond harrows and cart ; turnip
wwcr; snuffler; 2 stone boats; tvagon;
set sleighs with flat bottom; gravel
box ; wagon box, new ; 16 -ft, roller
hayrack; plow, No. 21 Fleury; 2 -fur-
row riding plow; C'linttan fanning trill
with bagger and screens; grain grad-
er; hay fork and ropes; Melotte
cream seperator, good condition ;
brooder stove ; bngn'1 ; cutter and
robe; 2 horse collars; double set har-
ness; single set harness; long ladder ;
2 logging chains; 2 cross -cut saws;
carpenter's tools; some household ef-
fects; shovels; forks; crowbars; neck
yokes; whit fletrees; and many other
articles tc,) numerous to mention.
No Resrervo As The Farm is Sold.
TERMS—CASH DAY OF SALE.
Mrs. Alex King, Proprietor.
1larold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Robert Patrick, Clerk. 39-2.
MUTUAL
BENEFITS
CAN BE HAD FOR Gc A DAY.
Will Pay Dr's and Hospital Bills
For You and Your Family,
And Also Guarantee. A
Regular Monthly Income.
JOIN TO -DAY!
PROTECT YOURSELF NOW!
•e•
IN FOR MATTON FROM
JOE MARKS
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
Nog
NOTICE
Court Of Revision
Township Of Morris
Court -.f Revision for the 'fow 15(1ip
of \I orris is now open.
All appeals on assessments must be
in the hands of the Clerk by June 10,
1946. 1
Final sitting to be held on June 17.
at 4 P.\1,, at the Township hall.
L 39-2, GEORGE MARTIN, CLERK.
:4
Two Shows Sat. Night
Show starts regularly at f; P.M. '
Satuday at 7:45 1'.\I.
"Changes in time will hi noted below_
"Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 30, 31 -June 1.
"DOLL FACE"
Carmen Miranda, Perry Como
1 The sir st.ry of a group of talented.,
„dancers and singer, looking for a,.
'111•:ty to bit Broadway,
Yi
/lir? Mat Saturday afternoon at 2.30.
Mon., Tues., Wed., June 3, 4, 5
DOUBLE BILL
Vincent Price and Lynn Bari, in ,";
"SHOCK"
A psychological drama.
James Craig, Frances Gifford, in
4"SHE WENT TO THE RACES
2:\ comely mixed with plenty of
51(1,1.
•♦♦•11•H♦♦11.1.11.11•• 1;H 1.•H;111�.1� 1•♦ 1•HII .♦. ♦•1 ♦;H � � •.111•H�
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above.
L. M. Scrimgeour'
AND SON.
Phone 30, Blyth. P.O. Box 71
PAINTING
11y the hour, or by contract. Expert
workmanship. Apply to Jas. Ilirons '
or Howard 'fait, phone 56, 131yth.
37-4.
GOODISON - PAGE
GARDEN TRACTORS
(:quipped \\'ith
Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge
Wheel, Guide handle Worm Driven
Transmission, Gears and Clutches
Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains!
Balanced for Handling Ease.
Three Sizes- 11 H.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P.
,Vfl'ACi l \1 ENT's : 7" plow. Lawn
\1 ower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11"
Disc, I:n11er, Cutter liar, Snow Plot',
Spring -Tooth Cultivator.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row -Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury -Bisset Line, in•
eluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. H. MORRITT
DEALER • Phone 4 and 93.
CHECK YOUR LABEL
114l. +O..+1tHL;.1;. +Mr;..;++++.!•++++ •1•'••0.1
'iIIk iril►I)C'
POOL ROOM. .2
• ,t,
:: SMOKER'S SUNDRIES 2s
::'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
: and Other Sundries. ;4.
::Open all day and evening•:
;;Main Street. Blyth.:,
11. 1• .• 4.11.;1.;•.1 ;1.;.4.4. • .•1.•11••.•1.;1♦♦..•11.1:4.
.•.•.. . . •.,1.;1.;..;1%•. ♦ . 1 . . . ..
Notice To Contractors
'1'1'.NUI'.I:S will be received by the
Council of the 'I•ottn,hip of 1•:a,t \\'a-
wait, ,h f,,r the construction of tin•
I•::t,t and West \\'antanos11 Township
Boundary Municipal Drain.
Plans and specifications, Etc., may
be seen at the Clerk's Office, Lot 29,
Concession 5, East \\'antalosh.
.\ll tenders must he in the hands of
the Clerk 101 later than 3 1'.\1., June
4th, 1946.
The Iott est. or any tender not nc-
res,arily accepted,
R. R. REDMOND,
Bclgrave, Ontario,
39.2. Township Clerk,
TENDERS WANTEI)
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
TEN DER S, will be received by the
undersigned up to 2 o'clock 1'.\1., on
Saturday, June 1st, 1916, for the Welk
of repair and improvement of the fol-
lowing \I unicipal brains :—
llcauchatnt, Creek Drain—
Estimated Cost $20,000,W
South llranch Deancbamp
Estimated Cost $2,700.00
Turnbull Drain, estimated cost 2,350.110
Plans and Specifications may he
seen at the Clerk's Office, at Ethel,
Ontario.
The lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted.
Security will be required,
J. H. FEAR, CLERK,
Township of Grey. ETIHEI., O\T,
3(1-2,
FOR SALE
Cook stove, in good condition. Ap-
ply to 1lrs. Fred Crawford, or phone
40-1p.
174.
LEWIS ROWLAND
AUCTIONEER.
Licensed for Co. of Huron & Perth.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
For information Phone
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
Arrangements can be )lade for Sales
at Thy: Standard Office.
THE McKI LLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
\'ice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen ; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaford%; Frank
21cGregor, (lint on; Alex. liroadfoot.
Sea forth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. 1. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaford);
Myth; 1Tugh Alexander, \Walton;
George Leitch, Clinton,
Agents
John E. Pepper, ltrucefield; R. V.
McKcrchcr, Dublin ; J. F. Pructcr,
Brodhagcn ; George A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will he
prompt), attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
TURNING POINT
/2i Mary Imlay Taylor
SYNOPSIS
('It.tt"i i:it .\I tili'I:IIa!I t'utuntecrd
Rherwtn's real u,"ne, ,I„hn 5hertt•lu.
"no Is wrinted roe inurdering his
unrle.t' Srwthael drrrarr-.
CHAPTER XI
"Do you know why I'm tv;uttcd?"
Sherwin asked, still =lauding.
The old fellow nodded. ''Seen th'
paper you had in your pocket,
Sherwin. You'd marked the de-
scription, and it dropped tot her
day an' 1 5:1w• it, Th' sheriff talked
some, too, when we were goin' to
look for tet' place where !order
jumped the creek. 1 ain't askin'
questions. You sit down an' cat."
Sherwin sat down. "You're a
good man," he said chokingly.
I'll old," said \IarDowell quiz-
zic:dly. I ain't deaf ret on punish-
ing other folks.'
"I:xet.pt lurd:ut,'said Sherwin.
\I ac laugltcd, "\fell, nlybee1
Eat, 5011, you may have a long
hike, Von can't take tet' trains;
Cutlrr'lI have your picture up in
Sherwin nodded, rating in
silence. Half an hour ago, with
Jane's eyes clinging as they look-
ed at hint, food would have choked
hint, but he was hungry note and
he ate mechanically. Old NI ac, sit-
ting down opposite, filled Itis pipe
and lit it. Neither of them spoke
for a while and the lige` began to
fail. It was still daylight outside
but the little roost was in the
shadow of the big ranch -house and
it was so dim that Mete rose, got a
lamp, lit it and set it on the table.
Sherwin had fininshed his meal
and he thrust his plate aside, look-
ing across at the old man's face
behind the camouflage of tobacco
smoke. At last he spoke hoarsely,
forcing himself to it.
4 h
"Von said a while ago—when
you were tending my aria—lhat—
M.is I; eller was to marry Stenhart,
Is that true?"
MacDowell considered, pulling
on his pipe. "I've heard Jinn say so
You don't like Stenhart?"
"He's my cousin,' Sherwin said
in a flat emotionless voice.
The ofd man started and took
his pipe out of his mouth. "Gosh!"
he ejaculated, and stared at the
young man dumbly.
"11e's my cousin and his testi-
mony sent me to jail for life," said
Sherwin, and his voice shook. "lie
lied. He Iicd me out of the way
for fear I'd break our uncle's will.
He got everything."
".\n' you're accused of killin' th'
uncle because he'd cut you off, ain't
that it?" Mac leaned his elbows on
the table, looking across it at the
shadowed face of Sherwin.
The tatted nodded. "The old
story," he said shortly. ''Uncle was
killed in thc garden. He was stab-
bed while he slept on the old bench
by the cedars. I'd just found him
when Max came in the gate; he'd
been up thc street at the news-
stand. He swore I had the knife in
my hand, It was perjury but he got
away with it. Uncle and I had had
a difference the day before, and
people knew of it, 'That went
against sic, and :\ fax swore inc
into jail for life. That's ail."
Mac was silent for a while, then
he grunted. "Did you tell Jinn
about it:"
Sherwin laughed bitterly. "Ile
wouldn't believe me if I did! The
jury didn't. I've served eight years.
I was twenty-two when f was sen-
tenced. Ever been in jail?" lie
asked ironically.
"Colne mighty near it once, son.
Punchin' a rogue's head got Inc ar-
rentcd, but somehow the judge
kinder agreed with me that it need-
ed Punchin"'
"it's like being in hell—to strut
a healthy ratan up behind stone
walls for life," Sherwin said bitter-
ly. "1 won't be taken if I can help
it; I'd rather die—only I've got
something to do first,"
The old man looked across under
the lamplight again; something in
the white face opposite moved him
deeply. Sherwin was a stranger, Ile
was an escaped convict, yet—
"Don't do it, son," old Mac said
gently,
Shewin, st:u tied. raised hif
bloodshot cycs to his. "You know?"
"I reckon do!'
Sherwin rose and began to wall:
al out the room. "I carte out here
to find him. Ile wasn't itt his
usual haunts in the city—so they
told me and I'd tracked hint
patiently, tracked hint to Kelier's
ranch, when l stumbled into your
accident and motored you here. It
was pure luck, I thought, to get
here so easily -without credentials.
too!"
.t acDotwell nodded. "lie's geltin'
well an' he's sure to ham; :tround
Jane."
Sherwin s,iii! notating. but his
!rands clenched until the nails bit
into tate paints. In the silence the
little roost seemed full of Jane's
presence. Again he saw her eyes
change, sats he. recoil! .\ shudder
ran through 1,ii i, fury leaped up in
hint, he remembered Stcnhart's
white fare, his cowardly cry:
"I)on't let hint kill rue!" Again he
;laced up and clown. No words
were spoken, 0Id Mac sat thinking,
his pipe in his hand. It was still;
then one of the men began to sing
out under the trees, a Spanish
song. in half an hour the moon
would rise, 110W it was pitch dark
outside.
Old It1tcl)uwc11 ro-c ,!Dryly,
stretching his uninjured arid.
shcrifi'll be around here for
a spell, maybe thirty-six hours.
You can't hardly miss hits if you
try to get out nut'.; 50111C of 'ern
will meet up with you. 1 tell you
what I'll do—you conte along with
me now, before moonrise, an' I'll
fix you up. I've just been figurin' it
out."
Sherwin stooped in his pacing
and looked at hint, strangely touch-
ed. 'How about Keller? /le wanted
me to get out at once."
"You ain't goin' to stay on th'
r:.nch; you follow Inc." Mac picked
up the food -pack and opened the
door.
A sudden gust of wind Klett out
the lamp. In the dark Sherwin
pressed his hands over his eye,; Ile
was trying to shut out Jane's face!
They stepped out into the eight,
dark before moonrise. L i g It t s
streamed from the ranch -house
windows. They could hear voices
over there; once some one laughed
loudly. Alai: touched Shertwin's
hand warningly.
"We're goin' to tit' stables; ain't
ut
one there, an' tee can saddle
tilt...
"I can't take a horse from here!"
Sherwin exclaimed sharply.
"Easy, son, 1'11 lend you mine to•
night," said Mac. "I can ride one of
the ranch horses; etre ain't goin'
so terrible far."
They went to the stables and old
MacDowell brought out the horses.
.shcrwin hated to lay a hand on one
of thele but he mounted when the
old man told him the roan was his
own property. Silently, after that,
they rode past the ranch -house and
out ou to the twisting mountain
road. Five stiles up in the red-
woods they passed the limits of
1.a0; 1.'alomas. The wind from the
hills grew cold, but the sky was
brightening; the highest peaks
were already touched with moon-
light. Sherwin turned in his saddle
and looked down. Below him lay
the ranch; he could just see the
iights in the house, stere pin -points
of brightness. Darkness, like a
velvet cloak, had fallen ou the
valley'. Ile drew a deep breath.
Jane was there, Jane, who had re-
pudiated him with her chill look,
and Stenhart! itis hands clenched,
Stcnhart's lie had scut hint to
prison, it pursued him still. Resolve
was hardening in hint. he could not
go until the had killed Dint. fie
rode on again but, all the while, he
was aware of those lights down
there in the darkness. Ile had lived
eight years in prison but he was
still young, The girl's eyes, her
voice, her soft hands on his wound-
ed arm, had kindled a flame; now
the flame was made fiercer, more
terrible, by jealousy. Stenhart was
with herd!
Tlicn soddenly he was roused
from his fierce revery. Old Mac
drew rein.
"Get down," lie said briefly. "\Ve
can hobble tl ' horses, we've got
to hoof it the rest of th' way."
(To be continued)
Outstandingly Good
IlsALAD
TEA
QUEBEC VISIT
His excellency, Viscount Alexander, Governor-General, and Lady
Alexander, pictured as they arrixed in Quebec City on their first
official tour. Following a three-day visit to the uehec capital they
went to Montreal.
CHRONICLES
of GINGER FARM
ilave yon ever tackled a job with
foreboding and dislike and finished
up by really enjoying the work?
I ant sure you hate—we all sur-
prise ourselves once in a white,
Well, I was on what I thought
would be an unpleasant job but I
soon found myself getting quite a
kick otit of it. it tool: me into
homes where I had never been;
brought me into contact with
people I had never niet and show-
ed me a please of life whick 1 had
almost forgotten. lucidentally, I
walked into one (louse where there
was measles—rule adult recover-
ing, one child still in bed, anti a
baby at the sniffling stage. Since
it was my privilege to have
tneasles myself a few years ago 1
traded on the assumption that i
was lherfore inununtecd.
e: 4: e_
The places That I visited ver:
Lunn hones and three of them
were occupied by young couples,
each with a family of three little
tots, all under school age. Sotne•
how it gave me quite a lift. 11ere
was young Canada growing up.
llere were husky young fellows
with -1 hope—enthusiastic and op-
timistic young wives who were not
the hard but satisfying job of being
afraid to have babies, nor tc tackle
a farmer's wife. :WI the children
were such darlings, and obviously
well cared for, One little two-year
-old, tt•' r, his mother said, nearly,
always "made strange", came tod-
dling over to etc almost as soon as
l Stt down and held up his wee
arms to be picked up. it scare!
to me there was great hope for the
future of rural Canada—social un-
rest notwithstanding—while there
are farm families around like those
( saw that day.
4: t
In contrast I also came across
some very lonely folk, There was
one poor old fellow, living alone,
his barn burnt to the ground, itis
son in hospital, no one around but
he and the dog working amid the
charred and blackened rubble of
what had once been a splendid
barn, and which, at the tife of the
fire, had housed the season's crop
and some sheep, all of which had
been lost, 1 stood looking at the
tragic retrains of a life time's work
as the old mail told me his story.
t 4 t•
The next call was a lot more
cheerful. 11erc was an oldish
couple, happy in each other's com-
pany as the sands of lift run slow•
ly out. I imagine that was now all
they ,sanled—all that a lot of aged
couples Nvapt—lo lit•! rift their
lives together,
* e: *
Then I saute to a farm woluatt
living alone—except for hired help.
She seemed perfectly content ex-
cept for her worries in getting car-
penters, paperhangers and - extra
farm help.
"But Yet," I remarked, "in spite
of all these difficulties you persist
in carrying on?'
" \ty goodness, yes. \\'hat would
1 do aw"'y froth the farm? Imagine
etc in a little two -bo -four in town!"
I could see her point all tight
bccauses even as we went around
to visit her chickens, two little pet
lambs gambolled along behind us,
occasionally bleating plaintively
because they knew it .as nearly
bottle tints.
Living on a farm undoubieds !
gets to be a habit. Or shall we sa,
the roots one puts down arc like
tap roots, If any attempt be made
to dig up the plain root there is
still lots of life in the runners.
Many Larnt folk are past doing thr
!lard work incidental to [anoint_
butyet there are still so ntant
13y
Gwendofine P. Clarke
* « •
s
small roots that are still active,
Love of the outdoors; the satisfy-
ing sense of working with depen-
dent living things; the perennial
fascination of watching Nature at
oork-all tied up with, and an ins
!rotate part of our daily life. For
instance, one gets fat' more satis-
f•tction from watching a tree in
bloom in one's own backyard than
by driving through the Niagara
fruit belt in blossom time, That
admittedly is a feast for the eyes
but in our own backyard one
takes as much interest in the tree
when the blossom is dying as when
it is in its full glory, Watching to
see if the fruit has set; guarding
against tent worsts; watching the
small fruit grow and devclopc.
This year—c-pecially the apples!
TABLE TALKSUI
Canned Rhubarb
The rhubarb, .lativc of the Prov•
it,cc of Szechwan, Kansu and of
Tibet, was eagerly adopted front
the Chinese. It was an important
feature of overland trade with
Ancient Lnrope and in 1750, three
precious parcels, containing rhu-
barb seeds were brought from the
\Vest b3' a Russian Caravan, to be
sent as a gift of the Russian Gov•
crnntent to the botanical societies
of England, Scotland and Ger-
many. Rhubarb, although it is so
old and has travelled so far from
its native habitat is the first fruit
to appear is. the Can; -Ilan gardens
acid brings a welcome change in
(Le dessert pattern.
Early rhubarb, rosy and tender
needs very little cooking and also
little sugar, which is an advantage
in these days of rationing.
If the garden contains a large
batch of rhubarb, canning part of
it would prove to be a boon next
winter, It is wise to can rhubarb
trhile the starts are young ;.nd ten
der. Later on in the summer they
arc apt to become woody.
'rite home economists of the
Consumer Section of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture recom-
mend several methods of canning
rhubarb, 11ere is one method that
will trove a favorite when a serv-
ing of fruit is desired for lunch or
supper. It is called the "dry sugar
method", and is a real short-cut,
For 1 quart of canned fruit, use:
4 cups rhubarb, cut in one -inch
lengths, ,r cup sugar and boiling
water. Pack the quart sealer halt
fuli of cut rhubarb, add about
ci the sugar. Continue to pack
scaler with alternate layers of rhu-
barb and sugar. \Vltcn full, cover
with boiling water to within one
quarter inch of top of sealer. Seal
tightly, and lilt gently hack and
forth to dissolve sugar. Loosen
seal slightly, and process in boiling
water Lath, allowing fifteen min-
utes for pints and twenty minutes
for quarts. Remove scalers from
water bath, complete the seal and
allots to cool in an upright
pnsitiam.
Remained Aloof
A shell buried eight soldiers alive
in a dugout: two were English, two
S ittish, ttvo Weld] and two Irish.
When the rescue party finally
extricated them, the Scots were
praying together; the Welsh were
singing; the Irish fighting, and the
Iwo Englishmen hadn't been intro-
duced.
SluLduy School
lesson
Expressing Our Friednship
for Christ
Mark 14:3-9; Luke 10:38-42;
John 11:1-3.
Gtddctt 'Text,--ltr!uvcd let Its
love tole :..'nthcr: fe,r 1• -lye is ut
(incl. --1 John 4:7.
Mary's Act of Devotio t
Mary ;,noted over the head of
tlhc Lord the most precious thin(;
she po'sessed, spikenard. This
was 1 pure liquid (ointment, the
costliest ;tnoiuting oil nscd for the
anointing of mints, To the mater-
ialistic minds of the disciples this
act of 1Ltry's was a sheer waste of
stoney, They it crc WWII to the
higher valor of love and devotion.
Jesus highly commended itlary
for bet act of devotion, to the cut•
barrassnice,t of her critics. '1'Itat
tvliiclh tray tuc:ut it. their ryes was
1o:twiful in Christ's This rvo•
n,au s :tet loaf for its motive a Ecr-
vant lot c, auul that love made it a
good Is nrlc itt God's sigh,. 11c de-
clared the filitcs. of Iter act as
fuses had ''1 ing I tis approachittg
death at,d burial. he account of
Mary's love and gratitude has gone
forth int,. all lands.
Ctirist Among Friends
Our Lord is upon !lis great
journey which is to end at Calvary,
and here we tee Hint i ntcriug the
village of Bethany where lived His
friends Lazarus, Itlartlta a id !nary.
The fact that M,trtltr. received
Christ into their house implies she
was the elder sister, 1Vhile Martha
is busy with the cart of the house.
hold I`t:.ry "sal at Jesus feet", an-
xious to IeLrn sonic fresh lesson
front Ilis lips,
Martl,a clta"gcd her Lord with
being indiffercot to her cares. By
teaching \Lary, itlar'lta felt lle
was encouraging Mary to neglert
the household duties.
,lartha Is Rebuked
Jesus gently rebukes Martha not
for her active servic•, but for being
so full of care and trouble that her
service for Christ instead being
a pleasure had hecct,ie a burden.
A srieviotts sickness had over-
taken their brotuu' Lazarus and
Martha and Atary were sore dis-
t,essed. They did not say, "Lord,
conte at once and heal our brother"
they simply told Hint the fact
that he was ill 1'o On: that loved
it was enough to send tidings;
enough that h1e knew it, for Ile
does not Ir s -e and fo sake.
Princess Wears
Mother's Clothes
Loudon's first race meeting
since 1940 brought the sunniest
Easter of the century, So there
were record crowds at Hurst Park
race course.
The ling and Princess Eliz -
beth were there. They moved
among the crowds around the pad-
dock with as much unconcern as
any of the holiday-makers. No
ostentatious bodyguard; no uni-
formed police,
The Princess, now 20, wore blue
serge coat, blue hat an I veil. Many
commented that it was hardly suit-
able for such a hot day,
But the Princess suffers froth
the lack of clothing ration coupons,
as does everyone else, She posses -
es few clothes specially made for
Iter. Most of her wardrobe was
originally her mother's and has
been altered to suit her,
ISSUE 22-1946
1
Length of Foot
In Inches Is
Size of Nylons
Here is I,tuc timely advice from
the manufacturers of full •fashioned
nylon hosiery to those women who
have heel complaining abuul their
nett' nylons being small in foot -size,
Most retailers are advising
assn's to buy a half size larger in
nylons, with the result that they
arc not getting proper fit in nylon
hose.
It is out only the length of the
foot but also the heel fit which is
important. If the stocking is too
long, the heel splice will he pulled
up too high and rice vet sa.
The answer to the problem liet
apparently in making sure of foot
sizes by measuring your otvu fool
accurately. The length of the tool
iu
inches should be tltc size of you!
full-fashioned nylons. If your low,
is very Wide, however, you may bt
more comfortable in a half sizt
larger; if very micron', possibly i
lrtlf size shorter would be a bettet
fit. But to get the correct size in
your glamourous new hill-fashiuuee
nylon hose, nlal:e sure of your owl
foot measurement.
MORNING BLUES are
banished when breakfast
includes !Maxwell House.
This gloriously rich blend
of extra -fine coffees is
"Rndiattt•Roastetl" to de-
velop the full goodness of
every coffee betl.
Tru 11 111 rainy Slaying Al
The St, Rees Hotel
•
•
•
rnuuN'r(►
1.:ier) 1lonni it It Itetle,
Ahower 111141 Telephone.
$IIIgie, $ii,50 up —
Ilouble, $3,50 up,
Condi Food. dining nod Minc-
ing 111grh1I, .
she'rbnurnt• ut Curtin'.
'rel, IIA, 4i:Ir
Smart Girls
Always Carry Paradol
in their Handbags
Thcv know that Paradol will re.
Iieve them quickly of headaches, and
other discomforts, as well as help lo
check colds.
Ono girl writes,—"Until I used
Paradol every mouth I suffered al.
most unbearable pains. It is the
most quickly effective relief I have
ever used and there is ino disagreeable
after effect."
"Fire? Goodness, nol Since I've been serving Grape -Nuts Flakes
for breakfast, my husband decided the stairs were too slow."
"Would you believe it, I've found
that same thing everywhere I've call-
ed tttls morning — people rushing
downstairs to taste that malty -rich,
nut -sweet flavor of Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes."
"And you should see my family tear
into the day's activities on that good
nourishment Grape -Nuts Flakes give
them: carbohydrates for energy: pro -
tents for muscle; phosphorus for
teeth and bones; Iron for the blood;
and other food essentials."
"IImm .. , may I step in for a bowl-
ful?"
"Certainly—and I want you to try
the simply grand )puffins I've just
finished unakitir front one of the
recipes on t' ' grape 'tad...Flake/
pack^"
JUST IN FUN
Nowhere
Vittt Irishman: "Which would
ycz rather he in, Pat --an espinsion
or a collision?"
Second ditto: in a collision, be-
441ust in a collision there ycz are,
but in an explosion where arc ytz?"
Not Hie Coat
"Ha, ha!" laughed Bingham
"Poor old Ilcnpeckcdl 1 raw you
yesterday sewing a button on your
coal.
"You're a fibber," snapped hen-
pecked.
"J tell you I did," said Bingham,
1 raw you with my own eyes."
Henpecked gave a superior smile,
"You didn't," he replied. "It was
my wife's coat,"
STUFF AND THINGS
Very Very Slow
As the master of the house
smoked his pipe th, obi gardener
was busy at his digging.
Suddenly the old clap straight-
ened up with a jerk, seemed to
think hard for a minute, then gave
the spade a vicious kick.
"What's the trouble, Macl"
asked his employer.
"\\'cel, sir, ye mind that Annie,
who was plaid Ihcrc about twenty
year ago? replied Mac, angrily.
"1 was standing at the hack door
wi' her one 'nicht and she said she
was (atilt; su I gied her lily muff-
ler, Whiles, she said she was still
could, so 1 gi'e 1 her my coat
An' it's just struck plc that the
has wanted me to cuddle her.
I'm that wind I didn't think of it
before."
The Time Had to Come
A friend of ours lunching in a
crowded Midtown restaurant
broached to his waitress the sub-
ject of a second lump of sugar and
got sternly turned, and dressed
down, When she had gone, he felt
a tug at his sleeve and looked up
into the eyes of a fragile -appearing
old lady in a choker collar who had
been sitting at the next table,
"Here you are, young clan," she
said in a conspiratorial whisper,
and pressed into his hand a lump of
sugar that she had undoubtedly
dredged up from a large mesh reti-
cule she had with her, "I always
carry some. In case 1 meet a horse,
you know."
Too Fast
Johnny "I fell in a mud puddle,"
Jdother : "What, with your new
pants on?
Johnny: "Yes. I fell so fast 1
didn't have a chance to take them
off."
His Name
The boy was being interviewed
by the rector of a select Glasgow
school with a view to his enrol-
ment.
"What's your name?" he was
asked -and replied: "Pa'erson."
"What did you say your name
was?" the rector demanded severely.
"Fa'crson," repeated the boy, add-
ing, "with two t's."
Partly Understood
A young wife, wishing to an-
nounce the birth of her first child
to a friend in a distant city, tele-
graphed:
"'Isaiah 9: 6." Which passage be-
gins: "For unto us a child is born,
unto us a son is given•"
Her friend, unfamiliar with the
Scriptures, said to her husband.
"Margaret evidently (las a boy who
weighs nine pounds and six ounces,
but why on earth did they name
him Isaiah''
No Chances
A newspaper reporter was invited
to take his first airplane trip with
a stunt flyer for the films. He was
filled with dismal forebodings,
which increased when a parachute
was strapped on to him and he was
given careful instructions regard-
ing its use. The stunt man also
wore a parachute, and when he
put a heavy leather coat on over
it the reporter asked, nervously:
"How can you use the parachute
with that coat on?"
"Oh," replied the pilot, nonchal-
lantly, "I'd have plenty of time to
lake the coat off when we fall."
They went up and flew for sev-
eral minutes, until, feeling warm, the
Muni man began to remove his
coat.
"Hot, isn't it?" he said, genially,
but there was no reply. The report•
er had jumped overboard.
Publisher
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured pub-
lisher, -- \'ER77CAL
Gordon
1 1 Beverage
12 Space
13 Female deer
14 'tangle
15 Howl
16 Tavern
17 Erbium
(symbol) 0 He was a 30 Dined
19 Doctor of famous — 31 Mine
Science (ab.) 9 2000 pounds 32 Electrical en -
20 Near 10 Five and five gineer (ab.)
21 Therefore 18 Rodent 33 Aperture
23 Egyptian Fun 20 Excitement 34 Tree fluid
gorl 21 Street (ab,) 35 Sorry
24 Accomplish 22 Either 36 Vegetable
25 Print measure 25 And (Latin) 37 Measure of
27 Give credit
-- ■
was a leading
1 Jelly
2 Winglike part
3 Units of
length
t'two er to t're,tnl,v 1,,, 4 1e
E.0RrtY F,lou+4TH
F1LQN1= A!I-1l_EP {.
A4_,�.rATITr LIE,. g 1
ERI,_Rtl,t�ISj_.. VA
t T o US AMY ECL_ A
11-_,.s N4"' Ak. 4P
R N T DIV( n R a -.
N'.• OARS - ER
A _t" ., ,/:v Y_ I
ALLEP gER t
L.
TERS h1Ai:E
A
4 State 26 Myself cloth
5 Brought up 28 United Service 38 lnternationa)
6 Lampreys Organization language
7 Short sleep (ab.) 94 Equal
45 Position
29 Make speech
31 Kitten's calls
35 Guide
39 Biblical
pronoun
90 Indian army
(ab,)
41 Symbol for
gold
42 Behold!
43 Notary public
(ab.)
99 Palr (ab.)
96 Doctor (nb.)
47 Seecl
container
40. Fuel
51 Born
54 Upward
(comb. form)
55 Nevada city
56 Anger
57 His Journal
47 Kitchen
utensil
48 individual
40 For
50 Uppermost
part
52 13ef ore
53 Ever (contr.
'.:'HE SPORTING THING
BY LRNG 4AMSTRONt3
Adier-itrrI r
"You of cut-up!"
STUFF AND THINGS
rJ,w,�
"Oh—it's some fool stunt he
picked up in the army!"
"You're new here, aren't
you?"
POP—Forced Labor
..)44g o WILL you
FIN0'?!-tt4 MAN
'TODAY W1-10 -
ICE OF THE PRESS
Guttling (letter
Calgary Herald thinks that by
the time the government returns
our compulsory sat Ings, r,nc third
of the recipients will be dead, one
third in jail, and the rest will have
spent all their's in ad%;incr. 'I 11;11`;
better than the last estimate the
saw, tthich had 'tin all dead.
-Ottawa t:itiien,
"Striking" Fact
It is a "striking" fact that the
standard wage of John 1„ 1.rwis's
soft coal ruiner is .Ga 40 per week,
-St. 'i"homas Times- Journal.
Sombre Thought
In those planets where life is
now extinct, the scientists prob-
ably got just a little farther than
ours have got.
-Dublin Opinion.
7'hey Also Ran
Most pr„l;le who follow the
horses Let on the horses who
follow tlic h„rres.
-7'inunin Press,
'Mornin'
"11urnin', 111,"
"Aforuin' Si,'
"(low's 111;11 city fellri you hired
fer the summer giltin' ;lung?"
"Ain't trot hint no more --he
went back to the city.''
"Fire him?"
"Nope; he quit,"
"\That'd he quit (cr.:"
"Guess he was afeared I'd µark
the Daylight Savin' outa him."
"Mornin', lli."
"Mornin' Si.'
-11ank in Si. Thomas Times -
Journal,
Waste of Flour
tic cause re_taurions-and many
housewives as well -think that the
only tray in which to slake a 11ala-
tahle sandwich is to cut off all the
crust, vast quantities of bread are
tieing wasted every day throughout
the length and breadth of this
country.
-Brockville Recorder and 'Times.
TIIEY'LL ALL IIURiRY
HOME if you serve Max-
well House. This exira-
delicious coffee is bought
and enjoyed by more
people titan any other
brand of coffee in the
world.
/T CERTAINLY
TAKES 77/E WORK
,4ND WORRY OUT
OF SR.EAD BAk'/NG j
Mode In Canada
""" NEW Faster Acting ROYAL
Ends Overnight BotherThsk!
NE\V Fasr Rising Royal le here! The
modern baking discovery that
lets you do all your baking In a few
hours . , . by daylight! No "setting
bread" the night before -no baking
disappointments because dough spoiled
during the night when the kitchen tem-
perature changed. New Faet Rising
Royal is ready for action 10 minutes
after It's dissolved In water!
-R Fu4E5 -Tp J-1 LP
HlB WIFE WAS! -I
DISE G 7
And the rich, home -baked flavor of
bread baked with New Fast Rising
Royal will make your family brag about
your baking more than ever. You got 4
packets in each carton of New Faet
Rising Royal -4 large loaves to a packet.
Stays full-strength, ready for Immedi-
ate use, for weeks on your pantry shelf.
At your grocer's-nowl
By J. MILLAR WATT
MUTT AND JEFF—It's Either An Early Summer or a Late Spring
0111.1..- 013 BOY!
'AM I GLAD
`WOKE , UP!
/WHAT A DREAM!
GOSH, IT wAS,So
REAL! JUST LOX 1T
REALLY HAPPENED!
WHAT
WAS iT,
MUTT
WE WERE PooR••
WE DIDN'T HAVE
ANYTHING To EAT
AND WE WERE
STARVING!
I WAS So • LIN6RY
I DREAMED I WAS
REALLY EATING THE
MATTRESS FOR
BREAKFAST!
By BUD FISHER
REG'LAR FEI -I .ERS—Standing Order
WELL,
YOU KNOW
HE'S TAKIN'A
COURSE FROM A
CORRESPONDENCE
.SCHOOL'
iBiilili'rii!t;il;;3#Iilfil
By GENE BYRNES
TOW( TH
MAILMAN MADE
141M 5TAND ON
THE CORNER!
r, . ,I .•, !1R "ib,. ,w.,M.
PAGE 8
it 1 , , , ;i ; , ,
NEW MATERIALS—
FOR YOUR SPRING ANI) SUMMER SEWING
HAVE JUST ARRIVED.
A Good Assortment of Slub Silks and Ginghams
in plain colors and floral patterns.
Spring Shoes for the Children, Arch Shoes for
• Men and Women - Sisman, Greb and Hydro City.
Work Shoes for Men and Boys ---
Men's, $3.95 to $5.50 - Boys, $3.25 to $3.50
OIive McGill
1
>IWtIt,' ADMIDOPI ddltAlt)fa)t *714,4114 Dtany►D1D IM;tit .1114Pikat INDINNDM)13krai
'Ob' . "i'++++1.+k' ,Qb'is:b1 '1'•i 444. 4.:41i+.,•'•O4.0,8Hi Oi.444♦..i 4 40. i•M♦I•. ei
- Superior
-- FOOD STORES --
KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES . SMALL PKG. 10c
ROBiNHOOD OATS, QUICK COOKING . .. 5 LB. BAG 25c
GRADE I BONELESS CHICKEN ... 7 OZ. TIN 53c
SELECT CHICKEN DINNER ... ... ..... . . ... 15 OZ. TIN 39c
SELECT CHICKEN STEW ....................... 15 OZ. TiN 25c
ORANGE MARMALADE _.. 24 OZ, JAR 33c
CANNED PEARS AND PEACHES .- ..--.- . - ..... 20 OZ. TIN 20c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA ..-_...... . ............. . ..... PER PKG, 05c
ODEX BATH SOAP ..........................._......---..-_..... - 3 BARS 17c
LIPTON'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA ...... HF. LB. PKG. 40c
STOKELY'S TOMATO SOUP 3 10.OZ. TINS 25c
w
THE. STANDARD
s .� —�.-
PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros.
Mrs. \W. Dais of Toronto is spend
ing the week -end with her sister, Mrs. GARAGE.
Uackerlinc, and \Vill.
rs. Louise Anderson spent the
,cock -end with relatives in Palmerston
..___
Acetylene and Electric
and Listowel. Welding A Specialty.
Mrs. Clara Brown, Toronto, spent a
few• days with her sister, Mrs. J. Agents For International.
Logan, this week. H`irvester Paris & Supplies
Dr. and Mrs, Leslie and daughters, e
'Toronto, stere visitors at the home of White Rose Gas and Oil.
Mr. and \Irs. John tills last tvicek.
\lr. and \Irs. IIarry \Ictcali, Pais- Car Painting and Repairing.
ley, Mrs. \V. J. Purdy, Sarnia, add
sliss L. Purdy, Port IIope, spent T'l1cl-
day with Mr. and Mrs. George Haines.
Rev. I, B. Raine, London, visited at
the home of his uncle. \Ir. John Mills.
\I r. and \Irs, \l. Cassel, lleaford,
spent the week -end with \Irs, 1... J.
\Williams.
1f r. Benson Cowan, Stratford, spent
the holiday with his parents, dr. and
r• \Irs George Cowan, and bather, hill,
Benson carte by bicycle, making the
trip in three hours. Ile left Saturday
for 1lensall to visit over the week -end
>+' with his brother George and. family
\!r. Ivan 1lilborn returned to the
Univers;ty of Toronto at Ajax on
3:Sunday after spending a few (lays with
4. his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Leslie IIiI-
4. b. rn,
:i; t Urs. Ed. 'Taylor and son, Paul, Clin-
x ton, visite! last week with her parents,
•_• \I r. and \Irs. L. 1Iilborn.
M r. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore,
Hamilton, spent the past week -end
with relatives in the Clinton arca, and
4. also part of the time with Mr. and Mrs,
)_, Kenneth Whitmore, in Blyth,
GARDEN SEEDS, TURNIP AND MANGEL SEEDS �_� 1 mi Elin'rc Winslow, London,
NURSERY PLANTS. •11• spent the holidays with her elniin.
LiFETERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS. t: '\Irs. R. Newcombe, and also vis:tcd
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 't \other relatives an.l friends.
J. ' \i r. Percy Harrington, Waterloo
4. We . r� .i:..,,,. E. c ROBINSON. -- Phone 1 t;(; 's '. /Mrs, Margaret Harrington, who is ill
spent the week -end with his mother
It•
4441141•414H4H+4441.•i"14,+4..444:11i.44iH:H:11/14:+`i •V (, .444:0-4044+4+4444 08. 4:..8++♦•HO+�H� +j{+�H�H�HO.�/ at present.
I)r. and \Irs. Ross of I3aden vis'ted
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"TI -IE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
.MNrN1NI/N///N/Nt/I'/'/ /INN'N
1
••I NO I MI al d d km a I I•1 • lad
What Do You Read?
When in need bf Reading Material for IIoli-
days or Evenings, visit our Magazine Counter.
All the Popular Magazines in Display. Extra
copies of the Toronto Star Weekly available, also
the Montreal Standard.
A new supply of Birthday Candles and Holders
All Colours.
The Standard Book Store
Notice to Bicycle Owners
TAKE NOTICE that under instructions from the
Council of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth,
Chief of Police Cowan is instructed to prosecute
any person or persons riding bicycles on the side-
walks within the Corporation.
By-law No. 8, 1896, provides as follows:—
"That any person or persons found riding his or
her bicycle on any of the sidewalks in the Village
of Blyth be subject to a fine of from $1.00 to $5.00
upon conviction thereof, before one of more Jus-
tices of the Peace in and for the County of Hu-
ron, and Province of Ontario, and in default of
payment of such fine to be imprisoned according
to the laws laid down in the Statutes,
The Highway Traffic Act provides as follows:
"Section 39, Sub -section 13, which reads as fol-
lows: 'No person riding on a bicycle designed for
carrying one person only, shall carry any other
person thereon.' "
Any person, or persons, violating this provis-
sion of the Act shall be penalized, on conviction,
as set forth in the Highway Traffic Act.
40-2. BY ORDER OF COUNCIL.
Girls' Softball Grouping
Shuffled
Shorter Travelling Distances Make
Set -U- More Favourable For Blyth
Entry.
G. R. Augustine, manager of
Blybh Girls' Softball team, annc unr,,s latter's d:am rod. According to reports
a shuffling in the groupings which the \Wes'.field team were decidedly off
makes tate set-up much more favour-' colour, and errors were re;p ti;ibk, July 11: Goderich Twp. at Londcsboro.
able from a Blyth stand -point. for many of the rums scored against Jtdy 15: Dungannon at \Vcstfiel'1.
Blyth has been re-group•d tti•'t!t then). IIIr•'cy McDowell started' on July 1G: ilenmiller at Auburn.
Brussels, \Valton, Clinton, Goderich the mound for \Vestficld and gave up ( \'
Townshi;, and Goderich, which makes six runs in the two innings he tw Irked• Junior Farmers Judging
the trap ypor1atioll problem much less 11e was relieved by Tont Jardine, who
difficult. fini lied the game. Competition To Be Held
Previously the team had been group- ' Westfield line -up --Bill Carter, c: At Clinton, June 15th
Westfield Lost Opening
Softball Game
Westfield lost the o enter in their
softball fl -.op 011 \londay night when
Ithey came out on the short end of a
the 14 to 9 score against Bcnntillcr on the
1
a while on the 24th of May with Mr. xM�,, /,r,,�/�N//�/,..
and Mrs, William Ct ckcrlinc.
A. 1. COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERiCH - ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
will be at
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
NEXT VISIT
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26TH
FROM 2 TO 5 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
M r. 1I, 1). \(orris and Sgt. and Mrs.
Ernest Insley, Toronto, spent the ?
tveek-end in Myth, and with other
friends in the district.
\ir. and Mrs. William Lyton of
Thorndalc were tveel:-end visitors with
friends and relatives in Myth and '5
Lonrlcs,mro.
Mr. Glenn Gipson and Mr, N,ble
Holland motored to Guelph last week
to attend the annual fox show and S
convention itt the O.A.C.
\Irs. E. Leggett kvas in St. Thomas
last week attending the funeral of her
brother-in-law, \Ir. J. Butterworth,
i)r. and Mrs. G. Ferguson, and
Madeline, Tcronto, spent the week-
end in Myth with Mrs. J. Logan, Mr
George Sloan, and other relatives.
Mr. Carman Haines underwent an
,operation for appendicitis in the Wing -
ham Hospital on \f onday.
Arr. and \Irs, \V, r;. \Vavnlouth,
\Vindsor, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundcrcock,
Mr, A. C. Robinson, of London, our
6-y and g'rls' hand leader, i' spend-
ing a week's v;u:aCo11 in our midst.
Mrs. \William 1lesk is vis'Nng her
niece, \Irs. (:harks Sundcrcock.
Mr, and \ir=. Douglas Greer of
Georgetown, vi:,ited their aunts. \irs
Robert McGee and Mrs. J. Cochrane
on Saturday,
Softball Schedule
The following schedule of ganger
has been released for the softball
league, comprising entries front Au-
burn, \Vestficld, 1; nclesboro, 11enmil-
ler, 1)1ungannon, and Goderich Town.
= sh;p:
1 May
May
" May
May
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
;! June
June
1 June
June
,lune
June
July
28: Goderich Twp. at Auburn.
28: Westfield at L'enmiller.
30: Auburn at Dungannon,
30—Bcnntillcr at Goderich Twp.
3: Goderich Twp. at \Vcstficld.
I.icnnlifier at \Vest field,
b: Londcsboro at Goderich '1'w,>.
11: Dungannon at 1.•-ndcsboro.
11: \VcstPeld at Auburn.
13: Goderich Twp. at Dungannon
13: Londcsboro at \Vestficld.
17: \Vestfictl at Dungannon.
18 : Benntiller at Londcsboro,
20: Dungannon at Auburn.
20: Londcsboro at Bennlilier.
25—Goderich Two, at Bcnntillcr.
25: Londesbor at Dungannon.
27: Auburn at \Vestficld.
27: llenntiller at Dungannon.
2: Auburn at (iaclerioh Twp.
July 2: \Vestficld at Londcsboro.
July 4: Dungannon at Goderich Twp.
July 5: Auburn at Bcnntillcr.
July 8: \Vcstficld at Goderich Twp.
July 9: Londcsboro at Auburn.
July 11: Dungannon at Bcnn,illcr.
ed with \Vingham, Ripley, Kincardine 11 ?McDowell and T. Jardine, p; A. On Saturday, June 15th, the Intron
and Tiverton. A schedule of games Cc:k 21): E. Snell, ss: M. McDowell. County Livestock JTrlLrituz C:vineti'i':n t ----V
SPECIAL
TRIS WEEK.
VEAL CHOPS.
STEAKS.
CUTLETS.
ROASTS.
FRESH PORK
SAUSAGES - 25c.
HOME -RENDERED
LARD.
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday.
H. McCallum
Wednesday, May 29, 1940, 1
THEY ARE BACK!
THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON THE MARKET,
AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MONTHS. SOME ARE STILL
iN SHORT SUPPLY—
SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS $18,00 and $21.50
ELECTRIC HEAT PADS $5.95
CUPS AND SAUCERS . $1,00 to $2.25
HAVOK MOTH CRYSTALS 49c
LARVEX 85c
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE -. 35e
POLISHING CLOTHS 25c
FLAXOAP ... 25c
FILMS (ALL SIZES)
THE NEW DESIGNS OF WALLPAPER ARE NOW IN STOCK.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE OUR RANGE IS COMPLETE.
▪ R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLP,M'ER—PHONE 2tk,
11.
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■
: We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit-
• ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions,
• covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics.
LOUNGE FURNITURE
For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge
Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour Covers,
they are built to last a lifetime.
A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good
covers, at popular prices.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
1
J. C ell W
4 Furnisher urnisher -- Phone 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
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HURON GIULL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG Proprietor
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Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth. 1;::
1. Y0kX11.:1 MA II.L,.,SI i1. 11 .W :+
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New Samples Are Iti
WE ARE PLEASED TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT OUR
NEW SAMPLES QF
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
• HAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choice in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
In a Wile Variety of Prices.
MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
WALLPAPER.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
OF FIRST QUALITY.
•••
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LONDESBORO
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14
4;.
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and judging will commence at 9 a.ut,
The competition is open to all young :.
men between the ages of 12 and 26, ;.
who have not completed two years or ••
more at an Agricultural School or :_:
Colle(•,c. All entries will be divided in -2:
to three sections according to age and °•
previcus c x,l, e r, e T I r e. There are t' ill n- i:1:H:HIH,1•:H:H.:H:1H•H:H1H.:/�:H:HHHHH.•HHHHHHH40❖:;+I;1��,yv:O::i:::::':,Hv::O::C:C:,*....H,H,
Ale cash prizes in all classes and a
special Challenge 1'rize donated by
I Clinton Lions Club for the high town -
shill team.
EDITII
CREIGIITON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, Bi.YTH. •
411P •
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This competition, the first of its
kind that has been held in the County
since 1941, is being sponsored by the
Huron Federatinn of Agriculture, so
it k to be hoped there will be a large
number taking part and snake the
competition a successful one.
3b• J. Snell, 1f; Don Snell, cf; Jim will be held at Clinton. Registr:....,, ,
for the group will be drawn up this Walsh, rf. will take place at 8:30 a.m., E,D,S•T., Is Your Subscription Paid?
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1111 1111 111. 1 1 ,1 ..01
.11 1 .1 l/tttlti
"SAVE"
WHEN IN NEED OF A PAIR (W SLACKS, SUN SUIT, STRAW
HAT, DRESS, PICNIC SUPPLIES, COSMETICS AND GARDEN
TO:`LS.
SAVE and join OUR SATISFIED PAINT CUSTOMERS.
Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store
HOME-MADE CANDY — FRESH SALTED NUTS.