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The Blyth Standard, 1946-06-12, Page 1THE LYTH STANDAR VOLUME 56 - NO. 42. BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1946. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Belgrave School Fair Music Festival Is Popular Event. N. P. Garrett Elected President Of Lions Club Election Icor, Executive. Ali of the ()Id and new executive to be Other Offices Filled hid 1 this Thursday evening. By Acclamation, Lion Strut. Sihthorpe spoke of the possibility of arranging a strawberry --- festival on the lawn of the !fall during At the regular meeting of the Lions the strawberry season. Editor's Note; Club held in the Memorial hall on "1'l'\I ! VI' NI !" 'Thursday evening the follotti ig fst '1 I'hc Lions Roar, and three cheers officers were elected for the ensiling for the ladies who served lunch, closed, year: the meeting. 1'resi lent : Norman 1'. Garrett. --- 1st Vice. Franklin T. llaintrut• LIONS' EXECUTIVE TO MEET 2nd Vire. I.:1. Gray. All members of both the old and now 3rd Vice: A. N. Tasker. executive of the lions Club are asked Secretary: key. I. L. 11. Henderson, to meet in the Nlrnunial hall this Treasurer: J. S. Cliellety, Thursday evening, June 13th, at 8 Lion 'Tauter: S. \\'. Sihthorl'e. u'rlurk. Tail '1lyistcr: \V. N. \\•arson• I)ircctors: Kenneth \\'Ititnutre, Gor-j (100 IElfott (elected for two years) ;1, Mission ;Band Meeting; George Radford and Stuart Durward The Nl ission Band of Loving Ser- (\yh) are filling out the serend year vice held their monthly meeting on of their two-year terns), Saturday ;afternoon 'with a good at - All officers receival acclamations tendance. The meeting opened by all except those running for the Hoard of repeating members purpose, followed I)irectors. by quiet nnt,ir, then hymn 111 was A splendid supper was served by the sung. Joan Philp gave the Call to ladies of 'Trinity C'hurrh Guild. Lion \\•orship and Ilse response was given Tamer Stan. Sihthorpe antagonize 1 in unison, Joan Kernirl: read the the members by forcing then) t sings Scripture lesson \vltich was followed several numbers Fotoe going to wort: by ttwo sentence prayers, read by Nfar- • •with knife and fork, Lion Bill \Vat- Inc \\'al'li and (;lenvice Rainton. Col- son took over his new duties as tail- lection was taken by Jack '1'yreutan twister, and Dennis \Veymouth, and offertory, Guests of the Club were Nlac 'Taylor, I prayer nos repeated in unison. Joan his father, Kenneth 'Taylor, and Jack Philp then tool: the chair in the ab- I-Iardisty and Bill Manning, e\lac I settee of Shirley Falconer, our Presi- Taylor favoured the (.ions with ttwo 1 dent. Minutes of last meeting were much -appreciated vocal numbers dur- III I read an approved, roll call was aris- ing the supper hour, accompanied by ercd by the memory verse; business ;Hiss Elizabeth \I ills. 'I'Itc members I by \I rs. Fairscryice, Our Temperance know' now w•hy Mae did so well at the I1crald, Rhea (fall gave an interest- Goderich Music Festival, and I'resi- I ing paper, followed by a solo by Glen - dent Don. congratulated him on his yce ltaitton, which we enjoyed very t:plendid talent. much. NIrs. Marshall told the fottrtlt The minutes of the previous meet- chapter of the Story Book, which w•as ing were read and adopted on motion very interesting. 'i'hc birthday, song of Lions hill \\'atson and "Bun" hall. tea, sung for three members, whose The Secretary gave a brief state -birthdays are in June, Joan Philp, meta on the financialI asuccess of the harry \Valsh and June NfcNall. ,Ntinstrel Show, but complete figures The meeting closed by singing hymn were not available for tabulation, 112, and repeating the Lord's Pratycr The President remiRdcd the meta- in unison. .\ lovely box of toys was hers that \\'ally Armstrong, of the received and will Ute shipped shortly. Department of Veterans Affairs, would he present to address the next meet- BIRTHS ing, awl asked 1.0,1* a full. attendance. Several members were absent from I:II.I'.Vl'IZICli-In Clinton Hospital, the meeting. en Saturday, June 8th, 1946, to 1)r. C. I), and Nlrs. Kilpatrick, the gift The following comnnunkations were of a son -Donald \1'ilbur. read by the Secretary -One referring to a Lions Rally at St. Thomas on 'f:1Nl.\N-(n Clinton hospital, cn Sat - June 12th, when the guest speaker will array, June 8th, to \Ir. and Mrs. he .Mayor Robert Saunders, 'Toronto, Wesley 'I'atttan, of filyth, the gift of one from the Navy League asking for a daughter, sponsorship of a Intal tag day, It was I IAM I I.TON-ln Clinton Hospital, on moved by Lion Jack Elliott and lion Saturday, June 8th, to Mr, and Mrs. Stan. Sibtho•pe that the Lions sport- Norman Hamilton, Blyth, the gift of sor a Navy League Tag Day, and that .a daughter. the matter be referred to the Municipal ---- V Council for proper authority. BABY BAPTIZED AT WEDDING Lion Noce, Kyle spoke of an effort to rejuvinate the tennis court, and 1.ittle Shiela Marilyn, daughter of suggested ;t grant for sane from the \1 r, and \irs. Robert Henry, Blyth, Club. Thi.: suggestion touched off was baptized at the llcnry-McGiII considerable discussion, and seve••ai 1 ocdding, held at the home of Mr, and members ex. re.;sed their' views. Fin- 1 Mrs. \Vallee McGill on Thursday, May ally, it was moved by (.ion Jack El- 30th. Jiott, seconded by I,i:tt Stuart 1)m'- ward, that the matter of a tennis court TENNIS MEETING grant be left in the hands of the exe- cutive. Carried. Tennis enthusiasts arc asked to meet Lion Norm. Garrett, the in -coining at the tennis court this Friday even - President, spoke on activities for the ing at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of coating year, especially a summer fro(- organizing for the coming season. It ic. This, and other smatters were left is hoped to have the court in shape over for discussion at a joint meeting very shortly. National Clothing Drive Arrangements Completed At Tuesday Night Meeting receiving parcels at the school for PUBLIC ASKED TO BRING THEiR those wlto find this location more PARCELS TO MEMORIAL HALL. ccnyetient, DATES OF DRIVE - JUNE 17.26TH I the local committee in charge, with N. P. Garrett again chairman, would appreciate it if the teachers and pupils N. P. GARRETT IS LOCAL in the vicinity of Blyth would ettdcav- CHAiRI\4AN. our to collect as much clothing as possible. The parcels of clothing could At a meeting held Tuesday evening, he collected at the school in which the June 11th, to organize the local drive teachers and pupils reside, and' later for clothing for overseas, various- or- brought to the depot in the iii-emoriat ganizations were well represented. hall, Blyth. Plans were made to have several car -1 Arrangements have hecn made to tons placed in the basement of the have the packing and shipping com- Mcnnorial Hall, in which may be de- pleted on Wednesday, June 26th, so posited at any time between the above kindly have your contribution to this dates your contributions of used cloth- worthy and argent cause in by noon ing. Provision will also he trade for of that date. WAIS I'ON PLAYERSOBITUARY Morris anti East Waww'anosh Schools Compete. PRESENT PLAY. I-IERE The \'. P. U. of the \\'altos l'nite 1 John Charles Heffron Church gave a cry creditable showing Funeral services were conducted at of ilk it• ),lay, "The Life of Riley", in St. Nlichacl's Church, Myth, un''hurs- the Nlcntorial hall Blyth, on Monday day, June 6th, for John Charles Ilcff- evcning, before a fairly good rrow•d., rim, a life-long resident of this coni - The play was brought here throughi mutiny. Nlr. Ileffron dial in the Clin- the sponsorship of the 1'ottng Pcoplc,ton hospital on Nlouday, June 3rd, in of the Blyth United Church. Rcy. A. his eighty-fourth year, after a brief Sinclair, of Illytlt, acted as chairman illness. Ile was one of I3lyth's oldest for the evening, and gave a few brief ;and tilos' highly -respected residents, opening remarks, reading and explain - \Ir. Ileffron's boyhood was spent in ing the cast of characters. 11c also Nlc rri, Township, where he was burn remarked that this was the tooth pre- in 1863, of Patrick Ileffron and Maa•y, septation of the play. Ileffron, formerly \lary Ouinn. \\'bile The play, in three acts, was cast in still a young pian, he moved to Myth, a mid -western town, and the scenes where for ;t period ,,f fifty-two years were in the living roost of Mrs. 'lax- he engaged in business as a butcher ter Jordan, the landlady, 'There were and cattle -buyer. \I r• heffrott was two ro.•niers in the hoarding house, the also keenly interested in nnmcipal af- Ercd \\'illiants family, and Nit's. \lar- fairs. For many years Ise was a large garet Olmstead, the latter had once property owner in the village, and been well-to-do, and had owned the served several terms on the village property. All tlm•ce were greatly in- council. trrested 'in a gold mine, the "Agnes NIr. Ileffron was married twice. I lis Murphy", which had been promoted by j first \s ifc, the former Catherine Gay - Snead. Nl rs. Olntsteal's Baugh- nor, predeceased hint in 1933. In the ter Nlary, was very skeptical of tir, following year, November 11th, 1934, Snead's integrity, as was also her he married Lovina \Valsh, of St. Aug- would -he suitor, I'atricl: G. \\'inslow, � ustinc, who survives hint. l le is also whose objections mainly arose when survived by one brother, \\'illiam, of Nlary's love -interest switche•I from Blyth; and three sisters, Misses Kate him to Bennie Insley, introduced by and Ella. Myth, and Urs. Nlary Snaith, her to the outer members as the fans- , Detroit. ous "lilourlyke l:ilcy" of Alaska. Eton -I In religion deceased was a life-long dykes knowled;.,c of Alaska is very member and staunch supporter of St. limited, and he finally turns out to be \lichacl's Church, as well as a member \lary's childhcod sweetheart, who had of the holy Name Society and Altar croute back to patch tap a quarrel he- tw•ccn his family and that of Nlrs. Olmstead. In so doing he and Nlary again fall in lo‘ -e, and his mother and Aluhacls Church, with Lees S. J. \fc- \Irs. Olmstead are again re -united in l ottatld, Pastor, as Celebrant of the friendship. Incidentally the Agnes Nl;tss; Iev• L. J. Phelan, of St. Aug- Mttrplty finally conics through tvitlt nstine, as Deacon, and Rev. J, F, pay -dirt", Nlrs. Olmstead declares lier Paquette, \\'inghatn, as Subdcacnn, love for the redoubtable Rufus Snead, The funeral sermon 'vas delivered ho Patrick Winslow is left sort of "hold- Father McDonald. Burial was in the ing the bag" and out in the cold, but R. C. Cemetery, Brussels. everyone is happy. The antics of The pallbearers were, Messrs, P. J. Angel \\'illiants, the young daughter Kelly, J. T. \icCaughcy, Louis Phelan, of Fred and Freda \\'illianns, adds a \\'. J. 1lallahan, J. I1. \\'atson, and very homey touch to the proceedings, A. \\'. P. Smith. and like the other characterizations, \1r• Heffron's familiar figure ;,boat was well p.rtrayed, the stain street will be greatly missal. The Cast was as follows; NI r,. Mar- The sympathy of the community is garet Olmstead, played by Nl;u•jorie extended to his wife, and relatives in Ilacksvcll; \lary, her 'daughter, Nfrs, their bereavement. Douglas Lawless; Patrick G. \\'iuslow•, - a town official, Rev. Hazelwood; Ben- 'Minas Melbourne Howatt 1 All Classes Keenly Contested The lielgrave School Fair NIttsic lett, 79. Festival held in the \Vinghaut 'Town Class 7, Girl's Sulo, wool.. 4, 5), hall un Nlotday night, Julie 10th, was 1 'Soot wit re• -1st, Donna Anderson, summed up as a huge success, and was 1'. No. 17, (East \Vaw•anosh and Mor - well attended by those interested in cis, 88 points; 2ttd, Marlene NfcKcn- thc students of Morris and East \Va- zie, U. N. 17, F.a,t \\'att;utosh and tt•ano,!t "fownslnip, ;and also by many \lorries 87: .4rd, \larjorie Currie, No. 9, frons utsidt the arca, mentioned. Mr, i I:;t•1 \\ ti inoslt, 8'.; 4th, Elva Gross, R. 11. (•Dolt's, President of the School U. No. 11, East \\awaunh and Ilul I air, welcomed the audience. The lett, 85; 5th, Shirley itra•dhnrn, No. 13, students of the various school, per- East \\'awano,lt, 84; 6th, Mary Smith, formed under the watchful and crit- Ni. 3, Morris, 8.i. seal eye of NIr. G. Roy Fenwick, Muss ('lass 8, Boy's Solo, (Grades 6, 7, 8, Bac., Adjudicator, of Toronto, who s "Billy Hoy" -1st, ltolic (.Cratig, the Provincial Supervisor of Music. 3, East \1';ncanosh and :,i 'ri;.87; 2ntl J. 11. Kiukeat4, Public School Inspector George Marlatt, U. No. 17, East \\'a - for North Huron, swats also present wanosh and Morris, 8' ; 3rd, Jim An- and acted in the capacity of Master of derson, No. 5, Morris, 85; 4th, Donald Ceremonies. A. McKenzie, U. No. 3, East Wawa - nosh (Annual Competitions). a°sit and Morris, 84; 5th, Lloyd Nlr- I)owell, No, 13, Fast \\'awanoslt, 83; ('Lass 1-Belgrave Co -Operative :\,- 6th Norncun \1'ighlnnaw, \ (,, Ea -t sociation 'Trophy, 1945 winner, U.S.S. \\'a\wanoslt, 82. No. 3, East \Vawanosh and Nlorr•is; l latss 9 (:; u'; Sulu (Grades 7 8) 1946 winner, S.S. Nu. 11, Fast \Nava'- ;'\\'hatclnnan, \\'hat of the Night" - nosh. 1st, Barbara Irwin, No. 11, bast \\'a - Class 2 - Winehann lions Club uanct,h, 88; 2nd, Eleanor \\'ighhnan, Trophy, 1945 whiner, U.S.S. No. 17, :\o. 11, East\\'a\yanoslt, 87; 3rd. Doris East Wawaautsh (Belgrave); 1916 Nlarlatt, U. No. 17, East \Van•auosh, Milner, l.'•S.S. No. 17, Last Wawa- 86; 4th, Kathleen Mason, U. No. 3, nosh I llclgra ve), took this trophy Fast Vawanosh and Morris, 85; 5th, again' Shirley Falconer, U. No, 11, East Cash Prizes \Vawanosh and IIulletl, 84; 6th, Muriel Donated by Reeve Cecil \\'heeler, Cook, U. No. 17, East Wawanosh and Society. Morris Township, and Reeve J. D. Morris, 83. Solemn Requiem Nlass was ccicbrat- Beecroft, (East \Vatw•anosh-(Choruses) Presentations Made ed fur the repose of his soul in St. 1st, $3.50; til, 2.00; 3rd, $1.75; 4th, Presentations were made to Mrs. $1,50. Class 3 (Duet): 1st, $1.00 each; Cyrus Scott, who, this year retires .2nd, 75c each; 3rd, 60c each; 4th, 50c after 15 years as secretary -treasurer each. of the Belgrave School Fair Associa- Classes 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 (Solos) : 1st, tion, and to Mrs. \Vilfred Pickell, who $1.110; 2nd, 80c; 3rd, 70c; 4th, 60r' has been one of the very capable sup- Stln, 5(lc; (,th, 40c, ervisors of music in many of the Winners schools of East \Vawanosh and I-ittl- Class 1, Unison Chorus (enrolment lett. \fr, Stewart Proctor read the 15 or sewer), "Praise Ye the Lord"- addresses. Roth ladies very gracious - 1st, S.S. N','. 11, East \\'a\yanoslt, 85 ly expressed their appreciation. Just marks; teacher, Clare \Ic(�osvau; 2nd, before the program began llrs, Pick- S.S. No. 8, East \Vawatttosh, 84, teach- ell had been presented with a dainty cr, Nliss 1). \\'ado; 3rd, U.S.S. No. 7, Corsage by the pupils of U.S.S. No. 11, (East \Vawanosh, 83, teacher, Nliss •ief- East \Vawanosh and Mullett, which she ,ferson ; 4th, S.S. No. 1, Morris, 82, wore during the evening. teacher Miss Edith Lockhart. The \\'inghant Lions Club Trophy • Class 2, unison chorus (enrolment won by the Belgrave School, was pre- . over 15), "Easter Morning"- 1st, U. seated by Mr. McKibbon, President of 11'ord was received here of the death S.S. 17, East \Vawanosh and Morris the \Vinghant (.ions Club, and received of Thomas Melbourne Mowatt, a nit- (Ilclgra vel, 86, teacher, Miss \Ir1-)on- on behalf of the School by little Don - live of Auburn. He was born in 1876 ald; 2nd, S.S. Yo. 3, Monis, 85, teach- na Anderson. and was the youngest and last surviv- er, M r. Ziegler; 3rd, S.S. No. 7, \I or- Mr. Lyle hopper, President of the hug member of the family of the late tris, 84, teacher Mr. Collier; 4t11, U.S. Belgrave Co -Operative Association, Mr, and Mrs, James Mowatt who re- 5, No, 3, East \\'aw•anosli and Morris, presented the Trophy to S.S. No. 11, sided on the farm owned now by 83, teacher, Miss Amy Toll; 5th, U.S. East \\'ayanosh, Barbara Irwin ac - Thomas Lawlor, recently purchased 5, No. 6, East \Vawanosh, 82, teacher ceiong it on behalf of the school. from Nelson N1cLarty. Nliss Jamieson; 6th, S.S. No. 11, Mor- Mr. Fenwick Presence Appreciated ris (Walton), 81, teacher, M r. Lawless; Mr. Kinkead introduced Mr. Fen - 7t1), S.S. No. 5 \l orris, 80, teacher, Mr. wick to the audience, and later ex- \IcNichol; 8th, U.S.S. No. 16, East Pressed the appreciation of all, to hits, \Vaw•an'osh, 79, teacher, Mrs, A. Toll. for the inspiration and encourage - Class 3, Duct (open to any grade), uncut Ise gave to all taking; part in the "Cradle Song" (Brahms) -1st, Eleanor Festival• It was a great honour to 1Vightntau and Barbara Irwin, No. 11, 'have the Provincial Supervisor of East Wawatnosh, 87 points; 2nd, Don- Music present as Adjudicator, and he was welcomed, particularly by those NH.. Howatt was a baker by trade na Anderson and \I Tilred Cook, No. whohad benefitted by his constructive and went into business for himself at 17, East \Vawanosh, 86; 3rd, Shirley Indian Head, Sask., for 16 years, later Bradburn and Lloyd McDowell, No, criticism of last year, which was his disposing of this business and purchas- 13, East \Vawanosh, 85; 4th, lien ('est visit to Belgrave School Fair Music Festival. His popularity among hug a hardware business, Dunbar and George \larlatt, No. 17, the children, who thoroughly enjoy his For 16 years he was chairman of the East \\'aw•atiosh, 84; 5th, Muriel Cool: public school board, secretary of St. and Doris Marlattt, No. 17, East \Va- criticisttt, given so humorously and en- :\ndrew's United Church and later svanosh, 83; 6th, Annie Hull and Mar- c'"nraeingly, was quite evident. M r, secretary of two school boards. He ion hull, No, 3 \[orris, 8_', hetnwicl: was Master of Ceremonies the School Radio hr"oadcasts every( took a keen interest in all civic and Class 4. Boy's Solo (Grades 1, 2, 3),1, community affairs in horticultural "The Little Fiddle" -1st, Kenneth Mc- I l,,,t ucsday night, during the winter work and helped organize the Indian Kenzie, No, 17, East \\'awanosln, 85 term. Head horticultural Society, Ile was points; 2nd, George Procter, No. 7,1 V a member of the Masonic order. Ile Morris, 84; 3rd, Ian Griffiths, U. No. CI-IEESE FACTORY was buried at Indict 1 -lead. 12, Morris and 1lullett, 83; 4th, Carl UP TO CAPACITY Mr. \\'ilmer kilowatt of hlttllett Cummings, U. No. 3, East\Vawanosh The Blyth Fatuous' Co Operative 'Township is a nephew. and Morris, 83; 5th, Shta't Snaith, Association Cheese Factory is running; ---- --v----- No. 3, Morris, 81; 6th, Russel Pe;u, to full capacity, making 31 cheese ev- MOVED FROM TOWN C. No. 3, East \Vawanosh and Morris, cry day, 1)uring the past several days she Riley, Campbell \Vary; G. Rufus Snead, a promoter, 1?art Cottltcs; Katherine Forsyth, an unexpected vis- itor, Doris Dalt.m; Dred \\'illiams, who lives upstairs, \V. J. Leeming; Freda \\'illiaus, his write, ida \\'illiam- son; Angel \\'illiants, their daughter, Nlarie Bennett; Nlrs. Baxter Jordan, the landlady, Phyllis Cuthill, The young people of the Myth" In 1902 Ire went west and the follow - United Church cleared around $30.01) ing year at \Vinnipeg he married \liss for their effort. Jennie Jardine, daughter of the late Mr. and Nlrs. 1)avid Jardine of (;ode - etch, who survives, with two ddaughters,Ein�;a�'enlents Announced. \Irs, II. R. Larson (Lillian) of Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, of ; Lonlesboro, announce the engagement Satskatoon, and Miss Bclya Howatt of of their only daughter, Nlarion Ther- llamiltou csa, to John l'illean, only s', 1 of NIr. and Mrs. r\, NI. Heitman, London, Ontario. The wedding to talc place in June. Mrs. G. C. Morrison, of Toronto, announces the engagement of her only daughter, Bettie Jane Campbell, to Charles James Newton, 'Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C). Newton, ,\t- monte, Ontario, The marriage to take place in Toronto, on July 13th. - V - AMONG THE CIIURCHES BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Last Sunday at the morning service \lr. Cottltcs, of Nit. Herman, Cali- fornia, sang two delightful solos. NH-. Cottltes is visiting at his boyhood home near I3elgravc. SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Father's Day Services 10.15; Sunday School. 11.15: 'l'hc Prodigal's Father. 7 p. in.; The Fatherhood of God. • --V TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 11 A5NI.: Sunday School. 12 noon; Nlo-ning Prayer. Evening service cancelled for Arch- bishop's Semi -centenary. --- P SUNDAY MORNING SOLOIST \Irs. W. 'I'. \laizc, of \loutreal, was tie guest soloist at the Sunday morning service in Trinity Anglican Church, Myth. Nits. slaize sang the hymn, "Tine Ninety and Nine." Mr. and Nhrs. 1-I. D. Jlorris, and Evelyn, have moved to near Sebring- villc, where they will make their fut- ure home. The good vis;:,., of Blyth friends will follow then) to their new home. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss Shirley Phil- lips, who celebrates her 15th birthday on Tuesday, June 1lth. Congratulations to Mr, J. J. Sines, who celebrated his birthday on Mon- day, June 111111. Messrs. Jack \le.Gec, Jas, Phelan, John Young, Albert Walsh, and Frank Rogerson attended the Telephone Con- vention at hotel London, lata Thurs- day, 80. Class 5, Girl's Solo (Grades 1, 2, 3), "Ring -A -king 0' Fairies" -1st, Edith Dace, U. No, 11, East \Vawan'osh and Mullett, 89; 2nd, Claire Taylor, U. No. 12, Morris and Hullett, 88; 3rd, Louise it has been necessary to seperate the odd can of milk hi order to handle the total amount coming in. It is hoped that this difficulty will soon he eliminated, as the long -expected fourth vat. is expected to arrive this Thurs- Jefferson, No. 7, East \Vavauosh, 87: day, A total of 33,000 lbs. of milk was 4th, Helen Maines, No. 7, Morris, 86: received at the Factory on Tuesday, 5th, Lois \Talker, No. 7, Morris, 8s: and it is expected that this will in - 6111, Gwen \Valsh, U. No. 17, East crease somewhat, or at least hob( \\'atwauosh and Morris, 84. steady during the flush milk season. Class 6, Boy's S ho, (Grades 4, 5). The Co -Operative. now has 147 pat. - "The Little Little Elf" -1st, Mac Taylor, U. roils, and the milk is hauled by 6 No. 12, Nlorris and Hullctt, 83 maks; trucks which cover a wide territory. 2nd, harry Bridges, U. No. 17, East in addition to this, many farmers in \Vawanosh and Morris, 82; 3rd, George close proximity to the factory, are Ili lip, No. 3, Morris, 81; 4tln, Mac hauling their own, and t;tcir neigh - Si oldie', No. 11, Morris, 80; 5tnt. hours milk, ID •unit Craig. L'. No. 3, East \Vawa- Seven it' - •1 a••e 110W employed in the on In and Morris, 80; hth, Bobbie niter, factory. Mr. Clem Galbraith i • now jU. No. 11, East \Vawanosh and Mil- in charge of planning nt 11 ,''rations, BULGARIAN PEASANTS IN FESTIVE MOOD Peasant girls in native costume parade along the streets of Sofia, Bulgaria, carrying sheaves of precious wheat in celebration of Spring harvest. PRIME MINISTER KING AT DOWNING STREET The leader of the Canadian Government is photographed in the grounds of 10 Downing Street, Lon- don residence of British prime ministers, after his arrival for the meeting of Empire Prime Ministers, Left to right are: Prime Minister Clement Attlee of Great Britain; Rt. Hon. Ernest Bevin, Foreign Minister, Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, retiring Canad'an High Commissioner to Great Britain and Mr. King. SWING MUSIC SOUNDS SOUR NOTE ON GALILEE SHORE The Club Lido above, a drinking, dancing, bathing resort on the shore of the Sea of Galilee at Tiberias, Palestine, "with its dancing and swing music .. .offends the sensibilities of many Christian people," according to the Anglo-American Inquiry Committee which recently investigated protests. First dahc- ing club on Galilee's shores since the days of the wicked Herod Antipas, the Lido, originally German - owned, is reported under lease from Palestine's enemy property custodian MOUNTIES GUARD CANAL ".C.M.P. officers are shown above guarding govern ncnt property at the Cornwall Canal against pos- sible damage by striking members of the Canadian Seamen's Union. Highlights of the News Hard Coal .11e:r Quit I'cuusylvania's hard clad ruiners dug gardens in: lead of ;intracity or uratic holiday pl;ins while Ihcy ssaited for union and operator lead - to frame a new contract +vliich )would end lhur strikt. In New York negotiators, in their fourth wee) of conferences, reported I:ttle progress toward a new pact. The strike by '25,000 diggcrs- 9th major United Slates anthracite shutdown since the turn of the cen- tury—became effectiv after the expiratiot: of the old contract, 1.catlers of the A F L United \fint! Workers and the operators agreed that the walkout \V I cinnplctcly effective. There are no collieriv4 in the nnthraeilc field t+oil;inc. $15,200 Bull The highest price ever paid for a bull colt' at public auction ill Canada, was paid at the national Holstein sale for an 11-month-ld Holstein hull— Raynum tale Rag Apple Yalta. The bull was consigned by .Stn ;tor 1). l aynutnd of 1'audrenil, ()nein c, and was purchased jointly by 11, 1.. Gilbert, \ ercheres, Que., and 11', A. 1logge, St. Lott -tail, Qne, Maritime Strike All the resources of Ant( rico] alined might will be used to ltctly the United States merchant marine operating if the maritime strike called for June 15 occurs, Presi- dent Truman told his press con- ference. These resources would include the Navy and the Coast Guard. Al r. Truman acknooledged that the prospects of settling the mari- time dispute Iroise(' rather dark at the minae. '1'o meet the situation, he said, the Government is taking every necessary preparation to -ce that the ships continue operating, The Navy moved to bring hart; into service all discharged vain now available for service as well as others with experience in the mer- chant nt1,rinc. Radio Strike Threatened ('resident Petrillo of the ,Music- ians Union thrcatc Rel to call a strike against all radio net -works . and to stop the manufacture of phonogaph records should the court uphold the constitutionality of new Congressional measures to curb his activitict. In what would amount to a vir- tual blackout of all forms of "can- ned music," Mr, Petrillo ,asserted that the networks would be pro- hibited from broadcasting a nntsi- cal program outside the city where it originated. Trans-Jordan Pipeline The Palestine broadcasting sy•- tem said that four-week negotiat- ions between rep^ 2scnlatives of the �NO4Y/DOENT/RE 54/(/iV6 /iV4 FEIV HOURS, Arabian '\ ii 11,1)) t)il Company and the "I'r„ns-Jordan l iowernnu nl hail been completed with ;in ;WM:- ulcnt for building .11) oil pipcli: across '1'1ans-Jordan. Portugal Restor I n fulfilment o f a wartime pledge, the British base in the Az- 0)es, Portuguese islands in the North Atlantic, has been formally handed back to Portugal. A sim- ilar ccrunany took place simultan- eously at the American base. Church Union The gncstiou of union het ween the Church of England in Canada and the. L'r,itcd Church ha pro- gressed to the point where reports will lie presented to the Uoniiiiinu Meetings of both churches next Sept( atbei. Union +was discussed in 'Toronto last wee. by representatives of the Iwo f;rt al I'rotcsta., denomina- tions, myelin), as a joint commit- tee. India Railway:: Face Strike diggcst strike in the history of Indian labor, involving nearly 1,000,000 Dun, was brought nearer when the railwaymen';• unions serval notices on all eight State- owned railways, to come into ef- fect June 27, if their demand,: for higher pay are nut granted. Bread liationing 1111bert \lorri„ni, lord I'iesi- drnl of tai, l"ouuci;, told the (louse of t:ontmo is that Britain is pre- paring a system of bread rationing Inc emergency . sc. lac compared the Ivorltl fond situation to the black day, of Dunkerque "when the news was batt". "Talc very blackness of the situ- ation". he said during debar nit Britain's food administration "is r.Illing forth force \Bich make this the turning pi.i"_ 111 human history.” Eart.iquake in Turkey 1" scut' crews searching through villages levelled by an earth -quake: in the eastern 'Turkish Province nl 11 us reported a toll of at least 1;t;;9 persons killed and hundreds injured. Many villages +:tft sh;tkcti, 11(1 many persons were trapped in (heir collo) sing hours MaIseshift }-fomes l' N R:1 li a s uI dcrtakcn to build some h5,U00 temporary homes i:r rural .11(11s of Greece by the end of 1941. Since there is no furniture available, 1.1 N R RA furnishes a combination floor• ted ‘with an ex- tra sccti, for each additional three members of a family. The rest of the floor is earth or stone, It Makes You Feel So Much Better The Vitamin B1 Tonit;rDExfensivelyusedforheadaclre, — )ore of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, an«euria, chronic omy size, $1.50 : fatigue, tl exhaustion of the nervone system. 60 Cts. Econ Dr Chase's NERVE FOOD r.Chase's NERVE FOOD Dr. (hase's Nerve Food �!9 El4I,.,r,, dih(II 4.Y3;dl v',b'i�: ,ila.al.7'. svlli�y o-PJl 10 mtnules after being dissolved In water, New Fast Rising Royal is ready for action. New Faster Acting Dry Yeast does away with Overnight Baking and Risks! SPELD1', New Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast puts nn end to old-fashioned, "slow- poke" baking ... turns out feather -light, even -textured bread in a few hours! No more "set ting bread" tht night before when you're tired ...no more d!Sappohttlr.g fail- lirehecntrsedouglispnityi!when the kitchen gut too + ; rtn of toocold. N'Ith Nei% I t t,1, •r� Royal, you finish whole baking In "hurry up" time ...during the day, when you can watch the dough. Speed up baking—get Ness Fast Rising Royal from your grocer today. Stays full- strength on your pantry shelf For weeks e pacheis In 1.1101car1orr. Inch pocket makes 4 large toa+tb, MADE IN CANADA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING II.tIII CIII111S 111 1 11 \1: Clll('Ii1 N011' ANI) cash. In next !'all, There will be Inoue) i11 the porliet "f 11(0 1911, (1161i buyer, '1'1150 is a year when you just can't go %lung. 'true tvorld Is snit hung!y --- there is 0 guar - ant, ed market — :uul a satisfactory Klee. all you need Li a good chicle. lour chicks that tvlll live, gra%, la) and pay, order 'Pop Notch chicks bola), Prompt. delivery on nun- soxc(I, pullets ur cockerels In all the popular pH 1'0 1)1'01(18 and hybrid cru>-cb. Scud for reduced prices fur June. Frei. r:II tIogur, AIso eight week to 2a heck old pullets, Top Notch t'hlcIcerle., I;uelph, Ontario. (►ItI)I:rt 4'111t'I>S I'IIO.11 A ItI:1,1- itble breeder of barred 0001(5, lIIood tested by lube n(ethud. Excellent laying strain, Allxed 12r„ Pullets 221•., hatching till through June. $1.01) Looks order, King'.( Corner I'uultry l'arn1, Northwood, Ont. CIIICKS, t 0 I1: 01)1) L0'I'S, prompt shipment, Ask for list, June chicks available some breeds. Jul)' - August hatching to order. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N. Hamilton, Ontario, LARGE TYPE LEGHORNS 10c, Leghorn pullets 21c, All Breeders double bloodtosted and backed by high pedigreed foundation stock. Many 11urondalo customers report best chicks 1 ever had. 1Valter Morton, Dryden, — Wo were well pleased with the pullets we re- ceived last year. I'ullets Inid well. Heavy Breed Pullets 17c. Sussex x N. hemp., (tock x New Hamp„ Harrel hocks, Pure Sussex and New Hampshire pullelo 17e. 1'uro Sussex mixed 13c,, Sussex x N. lfnlnp., /lock x 'lamp., hocks and New )lamps. mixed 12c. Sus- sex x Leghorn, flock x Leghorn and Leghorn x New (lamp. mixed ala, pullets 20c. Assorted pallets 15e., assorted (nixed 9c. Cockerel and started prices on request. Order from and enclose 1hls Ad. $100 per 100 deposit, HURONDALE CHiCK HATCHERY, London, Ont. LAKEVIEW CHICKS $1'I:1:1.11,1%(:II Iuu:I:IIN(i I'I,.IN7 5,0410 BREEDERS 'look your order for J u n e, With the scarcity of meat, there will he a big (lelnand for Poultry and 11egs this ('all and Winter at attractive prices. It will pay you to put In an extra brood of chicks this year. l'ROM1"1' DELIVERY — With a ca- paeity of 60,000 1 alcevicw Chicks weekly, we expect we can give prompt delivery book your order :It once for ,lune or Jul)'. SI•:NI) DEPOSIT — For quick ear. vice send deposit with your in- quiry or order, and the will book your order tit our prices which aro very reasonable. We will promptly stall you en acknow- ledgement of your order, and If it shouldn't suit you we guaran• tee to return your deposit at once, '!'his plan will glvo you better service. T111•1 11I:ST %VIC 1:1'141( 11A1) — Nell McDonncl, (loderlch, Ont, Colin Campbell, New Richmond, Que- bec — Well satisfied, lost 4 out of 104. Hope you can supply More. As high as 106 eggs from 115 Leghorn pullets. Wonderful pro• 00011011 reports Reuben Kennel, Shakespeare, Ontario, 13I(GI:IS1 Large 'Typo %'lino Leg• horns, Pura Sussex, Sussex X New !lamps., 11, (lock X New tr(((op„ Rock X Leghorn, Sussex X Leghorn, Leghorn X New llaalp„ New Humps., and Barred Rocks, LARGE WHITE LEGHORNS Day old started up to 4 weeks old, Lakeview Leghorns are the large type, mated with cockerels from l'ed, stock — "Real Egg Machines.'' SEND FOR WEEKLY I,IS'ri — et Special Prices on day old chicks, pullets and cockerels, uud start• ed chicks, 111.iY, JUNE AND FALL HATCHED Book your order for June, or Pall Hatched Chicks Now. I,:IICE- Y11:\1' I'Oi:L't It't I'AIIM, ‘vein Bros, Exeter, Ont. 011D1:11 '1'11'(:DnLI: JI N1: clucks today. No waiting. Wo can give prompt delivery all all the popular pine breeds and hybrid crosses in non -sexed, pullets or cockerels, Ily ordering '1'w'eddle chiehs you save on the mortality rate of your flock becau. o every 'I'w'eddle chick Is bred from pulloruul tested, Goveru- nlut-1ppr0ed breeders of 11001011 livability and productivity, Wheth- er you are raising poultry for the eggs they lay or for Meat Purposes, you should buy only good quality baby chicks. (food chicks mature faster, grow healer and live better than poor 110:11113' chicks. This means meat profits 1)11 a Ill!Ililllu111 of feed, thus better profits. Send for reduced pricellst for T'lveddle June and July chicks. Free cata- logue, Also eight week old to 211 week old pullets, Tweddle Chick Iiatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont, 25 FREE CHICKS .OUR BABY CHICKS ARE THE progeny of Foundation and Re. glstered Birds, All Breeders blood - tested, Prices from lc to 25c. All guaranteed excellent layers, Don't delay, order now, Goddard Chick Hatcheries. Britannia Heights, Ont. LAKEVIEW CHICKS , ,Specialized Breeding Plant Of 5,000 Breeders Book your order for Juno and July. With tit sensed)' of meat, there will be a big demand for Poultry and Eggs this !''all and Winter al attractive prices. It will pay you to put In an extra brood of chicks this year IPrunlpt Delivery — With n capacity of 60,000 Lakeview chicks week- ly, we expect we can give prompt delivery, but to be safe, boost your order at once for June of July •Grade A — Large Type While t.ee- horns, Sussex x .h.eghorn, !tock Leghorn, Leghorn x New ilnulp, mixed 111,l,c., pullets 20c., cox Go. 14 Rocks, Rock x Ilalups,, New Halnps., Sussex, Sussex x Vamps. mixed $12.75, pullets $17.00, cox $14,75. Send deposit of $1.00 per 100. We gun ra ntee 100',", live de- livery. Order from and enclose this aft. Large White I,eghprll,r — hay old and started up to 4 weeks old. Lakeview Leghorns are the large type mated with cockerels front 1'd. stock — "Real Egg Machines," lend fur Weekly List — of special prices on day old chicks, pullets, and cockerels :and started chicks, ,Jlllle, July uud Tall !Welted — Book ya111' order for June, July or fall Hatched chicks now, LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, Wein Bros., Exeter, Ontario, 1 11t185' (:IIICK,- RELIABLE CHICKS :Ratted chicks for Juno delivery. Barred Rock, Leghorn and Hy- brids, Leghorn x Barred Ilock, Hemp. x (Jarred Rock, Light Sus- sex all three and fou' weeks, 11 pays dividende to have a good floelc of otarted chicks, don't put off write now for prlres and when available for shipping. Also baby chicks of name breed still available. Miller's ('hick Ilatch- ery, 1'et cos, Ont. Phone 263-W, HEAVY BREED PULLETS 17c. till �•,'•, 11148ex x llainp., (tock x ltaulp., New Hanlp, and Barred Bock pullets 17c. (took your order NOW. $1,00 per 100 deposit. Order from this Ad. hurondale Chide hatchery, London, Ontario, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANT TO SELL YOUR , BUSINESS? We have hundreds of buyers In Detroit and Wlndsnr. )live all de• tails end price, Write or Nee V. W. Dowse, Maidstone, Ontario, DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions, Depart. ment fl Parker's Dye Works Limited. 791 Yonge Street- To. ronto, 1:81I'Id)YMi:N'I' YW'AN'I'EI) I'O1'111'131'MAN, EXI'EItiENCED, married ex -servicemen desires work on breeder, hatchery farm; good references; separate house required; available at once, ilox 98, 73 Adel- aide W. 'Toronto, Ont, 1'(111 SALIC GREAT DANK: 1'[1PS FOR SALE; ver)' well bred; fawn with blade mask; all males; Dam; Isco -Lyn of Lyn -Dee; Sire: 'Parr of Tyedes- ley; ('hone 2411 Barrie or write Win. Stewart, Rroolcdalo Kennels, 156 Elizabeth Street, (Barrie, Ont. TURKEY POULTS — PROMPT DELIVERY We can give prompt delivery on Broad Breasted Bronze Turkey 1' a ti 1 1 0 , or book for June deliver)', 1'oults hatched from bloodtested, pullorum free breed- ers, under Ideal conditions In most modern 194G model, all electric and automatically con- trolled turkey Incubators, and hatched 10 separate, new turkey air conditioned hatchery. Send for Price List and full particu- lars. No orders accepted less than 50. ACT QUICKLY — BOOK YOUit ORDER WHILE THEY LAST, LAICII:VII:W 'rUItKEY !RANCH, Box 183, Exeter, Ont. Phone 179. ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED bought, sold, rebuilt: belts pul- leys, brushes, Allen Electric Com. pany Ltd„ 2326 Dufferin St. Tor• onto, Ont, CHOICE PROGRESSIVE EVER. bearers 25 for M00; 50 for $1.75; 100 for $3,00; 200 for $5.00, Pre- paid Riverside Nursery, West River, Nova Scotia, FOR SALE—HOUSE ONE -STOREY FRAME, SIZE 241[18, and 22 x 14. Apply Box 2, Glen- coe, Ont, ATTENTION FARMERS For Sale: Tractor Tires, made of rubber, suitable for bolting on stool wheels, $10.00 each, When ordering state diameter and width of wheel. National Rubber Co, Ltd., 5 Wiltshire Ave., Toronto, Ontario, NEW BACON COMBINATION HAND Cultivator, Hoe and l'low avail- able In almost unlimited quanti- ties for imtnodiate shipment, Dis- tributed by W. F. McKenzie Co. since 1866, Leamington, Ontario, Canada. Celebrating 8U years business 111 sante location and male, \1'e ship to dealers, depart- mental, chain and seed houses. See your nearest dealer, hard. war store, or WRITE US DIRECT for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT anywhere in Eastern Canada $14.80 prepaid and $15,80 prepaid to western Canada. Shipments Made same day order received, W. F. McKENZIE CO since 1866, phone 26, LEAMINGTON, ONTARIO. FILES Complete sets of 60 reconditioned tilos now available; from G'' — 14"; including flat, half round, square, found, etc.; tough and smooth, $8,00 per set 1',O.B, Montreal. I(ECUL'I:TOOIS & METALS LTD., 1212 Aldred Building; Montreal. FORD -1'1':I(( (SON, 41, TRACTOR 00 rubber, row -crop cultivator, Mew. (food condition. (2. Layne, Newcastle, Ont. 1:N(:IJS11 SI''1°rElt PUPS, ORANGE Belton purebred, reasonable, Ilarold Ilet'us0, Cooksv'Ille, Ont. 1 s'l'l:Anl 114)11.1111 — I:S'l`In1ATICl1 00 h.p., 52 tubes 2}I" I,D. x 160'1 long. Outside dimensions 47'' dia. x 182" long. Front plate with doors, relief valve, steam box told gauge Included. Priced to sell 8150 f.o.b. plant Renfrew, light Alloys Lim- ited. SQUARE DANCE CALLS, iNS'rRUC- Buns, forty dunces, "liandbook, Amorlean Square, Folk Dances;' $1.00 l'repnid. Wesley Rader, YM('A leduratlonal Dept„ 25 — I:, 16th Ave., Denver, Colorado. III:AF'l'Y sAI ON FOR SAL(:, WI'1'll full equipment and established busi- ness, located in thriving Western On(8110 (0100: lease gives use of up -to -dale living apartment In ('0n- necUon with 01)10)): terata. (', V. 1':elaud. Exeter, Ontario. 20 1'1'Itl•111111:1►, 11)1,1,0' ,tt•('ul:n- Red, young vaccinated, Guernsey rotes, 6 fresh, rest freshening from July to December, and a few bred purebred heifers, yearlines end calves also vaccinated. Adam ('ald- er, R. 3, (Mulford. NOW iN CANADA I'O1'1'I,Altl,l' Advertised 3 cln'olite Cigarette Lighter Homeless virtues" wind- proof (Hiltless works like car light- er guaranteed unrnndltinnnlly 01,95 !'BI, 1'. O. Box 97, Sin, "1;" Mon-, trent. l'.tIlOIS Volt 511,1: RANCH -FARM — 200 ACRES $5,5(ta, 100 ncres cleared, 30 In grain. Balance timber. Good buildings, stock, Implements. ,1. McCauley. R08865u, Ont, 1'.011(15 Flllt SALE 150 AI'ltl; (',11:11, 13U UNDER cultivation with or without stock and machinery. Ned Mc- Namara, ((Masson, Quebec. $15,7511 7-1(11001 1,11A1W l: 11011516, elertrtr, double garage Iarge horn, 35 acre.;, frontage on Youge laid W,twood beautiful trees, suitable for r•ubd!vtsi"n. 1:(14)•11 Service, 'roseate 7 inlleq, 1;111• Heenter, Langstaff, ant, I1.11ItUltl.»ING LEARN HAIRDRESSING '1'1111 Itobertaol method Information on 10gtles, regarding denim, Itobertson'a Italydreeotng Acad• enly, 137 Avenue Road, 'Toronto, 1111' CAN NOW GIVE 001.1ISEI,1' a genuine creno: cold wave perman- ent at home, Results guaranteed for lovely soft natural waves In 2 to g hours, A Chic Deluxe Creme Cold Wave kit contains identical Ingre- dients used by nonny beauty salons for costly creole cold waves. Jt gives the results you want, deep lung-itlsting waves and curls, so lustrous, soft and natural -looking. Easy as putting your hair in curl- ers. Complete kit with full instruc- tions, $1.35, If not obtainable at your local drug or cosmetic counter, send postal note to Canadian Beauty ('raft Co„ 634 Dundas St, I:., Toronto, rind the complete kit will be 11)11)101 to you. HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER AND MAID Permanent positions, beat wages, comfortable home, large grounds. Twenty minutes from downtown Toronto. Two adults one echool child. Excellent opportunity for widow older daughter as maid, two sisters etc. Write Advertiser, 59 Edgowood Ave„ Toronto 2, Ontario, 83EIICAL DON"r mAIT — EY1911Y 51;101e llt- ur of Rheumatic Pains of Neuritis should try Dixon's Remelt)', Mun- ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00, STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are tato cause of 311 health In humans, all ages. No one im. mune! Why not find out if th38 le your trouble, Interesting particu• tars — Free! Write Mulveney'e Remedies Specialists, Toronto 1, IF YOU'RE BALD READ THIS! Do something about your baldness now. llexenlein Scalp Preparation the new, remarkable treatment for baldness , , , has grown hair In case after case professionally con- trolled and supervised, New hair bus definitely appeared in most cases after treatment with llexonicin Scalp Preparation, Effective also In feminine baldness. Start this new treatment for baldness now. Re- member, if Hexonicin Scalp Pre- paration does not produce results after following directions YOU GILT YOUR MONEY BACK , , , every jar sold Is Insured with a leading Cana- dian Insurance Company, Don't postpone. money norder)e todad y for tria.00 l Jar to Nexonlcln (Canada) Limited, Dept. (11, 216 Ossington Ave„ Toronto 2, Canada, HIGHLY ItECOMIIIINDEU 1'CV- ery mutterer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Reinert'', Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1.00, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS !FRED A BODDINGTON BUYS sells, exchanges musical tnstru• menta, 111 Church, Toronto 1. Ol'I'On'l'l1NITiIC9 (FOR WOMi11N BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Ilalydreeetng Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest eye - tem. Illustrated catalogue tree. Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St, W. Toronto Branches: 44 King 8t. Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. NI'IISEII]' STOt'K STRAWBERRY PLANTS Progressive leverbearing Strawberry Plants, fruit first season. Plant now for Fall crop, 25 — $1.00, 50 — $1.75, 100 — $3.00, Postpaid. River- side Nursery, West Inver, N. S. PATENTS FETHERSTUNI[AUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. T3ooklet of Information on request. PHOTOGRAPHY TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed 6 0R 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 26e, REPRINTS 8 tor 26c. FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the tllms you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sending your films to inll'ERIAL 1'IIOTO SERViCE Station 1, Toronto. ANY SiZE ROLL ti or 8 exposures DEVELOPED & PRINTED 213e, 1 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 26c Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts Enlargements 4x6"' on Ivory tinted mounts 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Clrcas- elan Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, 59c each. 1f enlargement eoloured, 79c each. Reprints Made From Your Negatives 3e. Each DEPT. 113 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE (los 1211, !'ort office it, Toronto, Print Nam0 and Address Plainly. WING'S PHOTO SERVICE All prints with deckle edge. 6 or 8 exposure rolls 25c. Reprints lc. each. Box 2, Station J. T'or'onto. SUPREME SATISFACTION can only be attained by having Your runts processed by highly skilled technicians using. the very hest materials and modern machin- ery, \11 Is obtainable at lowest pric00. Roll developed and 8 prints Ise, reprints ::r, each. All work etetranteed. TRANS -CANADA FILM SERVICE Toronto 13, Ont. '01'ANIPS 1;1(00, OLD STAMPS WANTED 111 Collector only. Small or larger lots. Can pa) More than Dealer for (tens I can use. Must be good. (test of Ieferenccs. E. Symond. Itocnnvilie, Saskatchewan, Troops Enjoy English Pubs Returned Veterans Notice Difference In Canada Thousands of (-anatli.tn ,rt vice - turn, fresh from European battle- field', whet they (wrote a glorious chapter in Canada's history brought back with then( happy memories of their leisure hums in English pubs —hula's of good companionship in an atmosphere of real sociability. The traditional place of the pub- lic house in English life has been strengthened through the centuries. Through the tying war years all classes found welcome relief from strain in the friendly atmosphere of these popular community' meet- ing places. it is small wonder that Canadians were deeply im- pressed by what they sate of this phase of English life. So deep was that impression that there is a growing sentiment among re- turned men favoring the establish- ment of a similar system in Can- ada; one which would foster that 001111al atmosphere of sociability and emulate the companionable spirit of the pub. Those who see): reform through lite encouragement of true tem- perance in drinking undoubtedly would welcome the introduction of community meeting places where beer is served as an adjunct to food and healthful recreational ac- tivities. Growth in this sentiment ii re- flected in the number of news stories relative to the English pub- lic house %vltich have appeared in the past few (vectis in Canadian newspapers. One of these, date- lined 13ilstou, England, told of the unveiling of a memorial plaque in a local pub, honoring customers w'ho had lost their lives in the war. Rev. N. Keen, the local rec- tor, speaking at the ceremony, re- marked that loo many young people thought the church and the pub were hostile institutions, (('bile ac- tually the church had much to learn about good-hc:u'ledncss from the public house. Malta Damage It will cost about $10-1,000,000 to make good the war damage on Dtalta — most -bombed part of the British Empire — according to Sir Wilfred Woods in a financial sur- vey of the island. Reconstruction of the island — awarded the George Cross by the King in 1942—will cost an additional $56,000,000. KIDN EYACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They turn and toes—blame it on 'nerves'—when it mey be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. 11 they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often follows, 1f you don't rest well het and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's lp the kidneys so that you can rest better—and feel better, tee for faster PAIN RELIEF Neuritis Neuralgia Iisfanfine Re Alt wa rONLY 1�Jr DRUGSTORES NEW CONCRETE MIXERS 4 cu. ft, and 6 cu. ft, power 21/2 cu. ft. hand or belt Concrete Block Machin?ry Rock Crushers Enquiries Invited Wettlaufer-Welker Industries Ltd. 1290 Bay St. Toronto, 0, Phone Midway 8817 01'AN'I'111) WA\'1'1:1) 50111.1. (BUSINESS iN town of village preferably garage. but not assessor), Parrett. (tent Es- tate, 1228 !tondos West, 'Toronto, WANTED TO 1't' 1:(.'H.151: PULLET: Rnrred hocks, New Hampshire!, White Leghorns any nge from 8 weeks IIP to lacing. (:nod prices paid. Apply to Box No. 93, If \delnide 1\-, Toronto. - • 'WING' GETS DATA FOR ATLANTIC HOP This "flying wing" glider, pictured during test flight in England, has for three years helped gather technical data for the construc- tion of a huge, jet-propelled flying wing plane that is expected to make the London -to -New York hop in seven or eight hours. Wind- mills (arrow) below wings drive small motors which reduce air turbulence. Glider 'las wing span of 54 feet, and weighs 6000 pounds. SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS • --------- ("A Six No doubt you'"c heard of binks, the guy who not sv, long ago 111 - vented the sensational new system fcr playing the races, and startea in to stake a terrific clean-up at the tracks. \\'ell, it's 'links' wife that's nlakilI the clean-up now She's going; out scrubbing. 4 4 13ascball players a r e talking abort forming a Union, and hockey players arc whispering of doing the same thing. If this kind o[ thing goes on, pretty soon it will be unanimous—(v r almost said Union-ani010ns but Mercifully re- fraiued)—w'ith all our movements, front the cradle to the grave, care- fully orga;,ized, codified, and re- gulated. Ilut there'., one bright spot in t:I0 picture, at least. In spurt, there is no necessity of forming anything like a Consum- ers' Union, for the reason that WO ultimate consumers of sport can always refrain from, pt ('chasing the product, if 100 4100'1 like the qual- ity, w Mich is more than can 1)e said in the case of food, fuel, transport- ation and other necessities. 4 * 4 Which reminds cls of just about the sorest sports magnate we ever beheld—which is saying quite a lot, This particular stagnate had just taken over control of a certain team—(in just what branch of sport we decline to state)—and had made the grand and con- descending gesture of calling in all the local st orts' writers, all that were 0111 of pokey that is, and ask- ing their advice on how to run the team and increase its popularity and gate receipts, "I want to do * something new, SOmething big, something that will get the team talked about," said Mr. Magnate. "Can't any of you fellows think of some sensational stunt we can wirk, something that's never been pulled before?" * 4( * "I know something that's been been very successful in a lot of Seagram Gold Cup Top-flight Canadian and U.S. golfers will tee off at Beaconsfield, Quebec, late in June in quest of the Seagram gold cup and the Canadian Open Championship. Unlike the S''uley Cup — "bat- tered old mug" of professional hockey — the Seagram gold cup has to all appearances led an ex- emplary life. Each year it goes into the custody of the club of the year's winner, and the winner him- self gets a replica for Isis perman- ent possession. .\s things have worked out, that means that the Gold Cup has spelt most of its life on exhibition itt U.S. clubs, for only American golfers have (von it as yet. For the past year the Gold Cup has been in the possession of the Toledo Golf Club, where Ohio's Byron Nelson took it after shoot- ing a winning 280. The Seagram Gold Cup was pre- sented to the .C.G.A. in 19315 by J. Fro(vdc Seagram of Waterloo. Ont„ as the Canadian Open Cham- pionship 'I'ropin'. Sam Snead, who hails from )lot Springs, Va., has (von the Gold Cup puree links — only man to win it more than once. Lawson Little, Jug McSpaden, Harry Cooper, Craig Wood and Nelson have each won it once. Bit Critic") other lines. but I don't think it'c ever been tried in sport," remarked one writer, at (Ile same time grab- bed a double handful of the free botch and seeing that his path to the exit w as clear, The magnate demanded further elucidation, "Well," said the writer. "why don't 1'011 prim in all your advertising and on the back of all your tickets just seven simple %'cads—SATIS- FACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFUL, IX REFUNDED", * * 4 As we hinted befurc, the mag- nate did not seem to appreciate this beautiful sugges,'un, but got hot enough to fry an egg. How- ever, this seems to be the more or less normal condition of many of the elite of sport—except when the team is winning and sellouts the rule—su probably hardly worth mentioning. However, if—during the process of universal unionisa- tion—they ever forst a Managers and Coaches Union, there is one b,sic rule which we sincerely hope and trust they will adopt. * * r This will be a rltle something to the following effect; that if, during the progress of a game or contest, any 'higher-up' shall publicly butt in on and interfere with the duties of the Manager or Coach, said 'higher-up' shall immediately ren- der himself liable to a nice solid sock in the jaw, no matter whether the be Owner, President, Principal Stockholder, or whatever. And we don't think it necessary to go into further details, as the practise of hiring a Manager or Coach sup- posedly to run the, team, building Ilial up as a great expert, and then when things go wrong publicly treating hint as a triple -ply moron has become far too common and widespread to treed any T -crossing or 1 -clotting. 4 4 But we can say that the spec- tacle some of these front-office ex- hibitionists insist on making of themselves at tunes is one that a lot of the cash customers arc rapid- ly getting very tired of wit .ssing. * 4 4 \Ve thought Maybe you would be interested in hearing about a cer- tain lady of our acquaintance—a lady who is i. constant dcplorcr. She deplores such things as comic strips, -ensational movies, and a whole lot of other matters which she feels have t. ba.ieful influence on the manners and morals of the youth of our fair lano. 4: * 4: So last Sunday afternoon site chute homle from some uplift meet- ing or other, and was somewhat surprised to find her youthful son sitting entranced before the radio, he not being the kind that goes in greatly for Symphony music or other such -like radio fare, "\\chat are you listening to?" inquired the fond 'lc'tl.er. * * 4: "It's a play," repiie(I the lad. "It's just finisher' and, say, mother, it was about the hottest I've ever heard. This guy the hero n'urders his brother and lis best friend, has his two little nephews smothered to death, ,,nd double -cusses pretty near everybody he meets. Gee, Mother. he was a real go-getter!" 4: 4 4: Quite naturally the lady was aghast at such tidings. "It's a shame—it', ready criminal," she cried, "and I'm going to have our \\'omen's Club scud a petition to Ottawa a' king 0o, demanding— that an immediate top be pill to these disgraceful gangster dramas being hear' on the air. The very idea of such a thing --especially on a Sunday. Tell etc, my boy, what was the name of this horrid, blood• thirsty, .lecrading this e." 4. 4: 4: But see was st ulctl hat taken aback ndlen the youth made answer —"Yon Know, afoot, the_ one they've heat talking about so touch —RICIIARI) '1'11., '1'111R1), by Shakespeare." PAGE 4. ss Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH—ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident. J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. THE STANDARD I LONDESBORO \I r. and Mrs. R. Peck, Zurich, spent Sunday with the Latter', pat ents, al r, ' and Mrs. I. Snell. airs. .\noir Riviugton, 1.ucan, NIrs. Reg. \Vindsor, London, \Ir. and NIrs. Kenneth Robb,, Denfield, and \Ir. Iohn Itcatson, of (;moron, visited with \I r. an 1 NIrs. Fred Shobbrook, on A Sunday. \lis,(' Dorothy little and Olive \Iron, Toronto, Fern \\'atson and Elva (iovier, London, Beth (;o\•ier of • liorlerich, i•:ileen \l illar and Dern 11011H1ftitirDPitititAfrit;girl;ADINDe.11) .INDINDIAMINIIN titDiiWi)t)t?tiat;atD*41b0A - SPORTS Londesboro Wins Twice Combines Defeat Goderich This Week In First League Tussle The Londesboro softball team are now perched on top of the league by virtue of their winning streak. 'i'hey have yet to loose a game. On :1t lnday night on the Goderich Township diamond at Union Church. Londesboro won rather handily from Goderich township by the score of 17 to 7. The highlight of this game was the stellar pitching of Freeman Tunney who went the entire route• For Goderich Township, Bert Barris at shortstop was outstanding. Pitching for the Township team was Bill Harris, with R. Johnston behind the plate. Tunney and Sundercock teamed up as the battery for Londes- boro. Umpire in chief was John Arm- strong, Bell was on the bases. ••• Too Close For Comfort It was anything but one-sided on 'Tuesday night when Dungannon took on the Londesboro la•''s on the Londes- boro diautond. The final score of 15 to 14 indicates a real struggle all the way, and that's just what it was, The game was a scheduled 7 -inning match, but at the end of regulation time the score was knotted at 13 -all. In the first half of the extra inning, Dun- gannon scored a run, but nothing daunted, Londesboro drove two across in their half to eke out the win. With Nfiller on base, Sundercock slammed out a very timely home -run CRAIG BESTS CARRICK IN PITCHING DUAL The Auburn -ltd\ th Combines got off to It flying start in their league -opener in Godcri •h, \\'educsdav night of last week, when Otto cone oft the dia- mond w•'th a 2-1 score in their fav, nr, The game \\ as largely attended by an euthus:ast'c crowd of fan;, mostly from the county t •wO, who gave plen- ty of support to their favourites, but in spite of this, (;cderich was not go d enough to beat the Combines. The hurlers of both teams, Bob Craig for the Combines, and B b ('ar- �rirk• ft,r Goderich, turned in mid -sea - 1 pertornaitces. Both pitchers went 'the route, and Craig allowed only (i hits, at the sante time whining 11 Goderich batters. On the other hand Carrick tanned 0 and allowed the Combines only 8 bits. The Combines sc red their rims in the f:tth and s'xth innings. Their first run cane when Keith Arthur le 1 on with a single into right yield, ,talc second and went to third 00 \Vilson's line drive over third base. Arthur was tagged out at home when Sims drove to the pitcher's box, but \Vilson took third and Sims was t n first by fielder's choice. Young miscued on Younablutt, Clinton, \vere all home ( r the \vcek-roll. Mrs. I. Nott returned home on Sun- day after spending a week in Seaforth, with her daughters, \Irs. F.. Stevens and Mrs. F. Roberton. \I r. and Mrs. 11. Riley, Goderich, and \Ir. and Mrs. I. Sinclair, Ann and Marie, lippen. s'oent Sun lay \\ ith ale-. 1.'. Watson. ,NIrs. Allen Shaddick and her pupils at No. 8 sell, 01 gave a splendid half It, ur programme over (:K\N ou Sat- urday. The W. A. will hold Ihe:r monthly meeting +t True:day, Ione 18th, instead ' of Wednesday, June loth. There will he a ,milt t0 be quilted. The hostesses are, \Irs, II. Morrell, Mrs. I. garter, Mrs. P. Carter and Mrs. 1., Stewart. Mr. and airs. W. honking, NIrs. Ben ,silt's• and \i r. Lorne flunking I spent Friday in Guelph. Roy• Penman preache 1 two very earnest sermons cn Sunday. In the morning his theme was "The 1101y, Spirit—tile Comforter" and in the ev- ening• he preached to the Veterans of \\'ar I and 11, who occupied the centre pens, "On the Power 1 f Prayer."' Quite a number from the three con- gregation- were present. The music was in charge of the Londeshoro and (turns choirs. Next Sunday, Tune 10th the .\nni- versary Scrivices will be held in Con- stance United Church, Rev. A. W. Gardiner, I?gmond:llc, will be the guest preacher. There will he no service in the Lon- desboro United Church, so plan to at-. tend the services at Constance, Bob Crag's drive to second base and the bases were loaded. (;ray bunted,, an 1 when Carr'ck threw hint out at The regular meeting of the llullett to win. Speaking to the Londesboro first Wilson scored from third. Township Council met on Monday, lads that evening they 1011 the writer. in the first half of the sixth inning, lune 3, in the Community hall, Lon - it was a swell game to who but they'd ilcadle led off with a single, and took desbor,', at 2 11, m. rather win by a wider margin. On the sec:nd when Worthy fumbled Car- The minute: of the last regular around for Londesboro. Riley started, rick's quick throw to first. (;len At- meeting May n, Special meetings of and after five innings was relieved by kinson scored Beadle with a timely May 17, and 20. were reap. Tunney. Sundercock caught. Culbert single to centre field. j MOTIONS jyjitchefl the route for Dungann,n l A Goderich rally in the last halt- of Kapeon-Brown, that the nuntttes of with Godfrey behind the bat. the sixth fell short of the mark, Ross May fa May 17, \lay 20, he adopted • • • Nlaclonald iefl off with a single and as read. Carried. went to second on a passed hall. He Lewitt -Dale, that this Council do Westfield Drubs Auburn then stole third base and scored when new adjourn to meet as a Court of Re - Westfield w•on a decided victory ov- Skip al acDanald poled a drive over vision on the 1940 .assessment Roll. er Auburn on the latter's diamond on the second baseman's head. Carrick Carried. Tuesday night. The final score was drew a pass on half. Westbrook drove Dale -Jewitt, that George ('.• ltrow•n 35 to 15. The win kept \Vestfield the ball into left fief,,, but Mad.) nal d be Chairman of the Court of Revision. right up in the hunt for first place in was tagged out at the plate 00 a close Carried. their Teague. A future of the game play. Craig went to work and struck .\nunendmcnt, Ilrown-Rapson, that was the head• -hitting cf the Westfield out \'oung and Hawthorne, and from \\'m, J. Dale he Chairman of the Court team, Four home runs were smacked there in the Goderich boys were turn- of Revision. Lost. out, two by Jim Walsh, and one each ed back, one, two, three, at the plate. Jewitt -Dale, that the assessment on by Toni Jardine and Graeme McDow-I pert Gray ani Bob Craig combined the Buildings et Nita Frank Glow be ell, Auburn used three pitchers to try I to pull the hidden ball trick on \Vest- 1 were•! $050.00 because of the Toss of and stem the ,Westfield avalanche, brook. Westbrook had got to first the I fouse by Fire. Carried. Bradnock, \Nilson and Carter, Ves- I when a bit of an argument arose and -Armstrong-Rapson, that 00 artlon terfelt did the receiving. For West- in the cluster around the plate, Craig be taken on George Farquhar's a:'peal field, Jardine and NI, McDowell whiz- zed 'cot down the groove, to Granite McDowell, who received behind the plate. Umpire in chief, Raymond Redmond; on the bases, Bill Craig. HULLETT COUNCIL • • • Londesboro At Westfield A "Natural" Friday Night. The first meeting between Londes- boro and Westfield takes place on the ;Westfield diamond this Friday night. With Londesboro on top of the league, with no defeats, and Westfield in a three-way second -place tic with Ben - miller and Dungannon, this game shapes up as a natural. The West- field lads have lost only one game, their first of the season, to Bcuntiller, but vindicated that defeat by drubbing Benntiller on their return match. The members of both these teams are well known locally, and a good sprinkling of Blyth fans would be ap- preciated at this game. One of the Blyth Tads, Freeman Tunncy, is the captain of the Londesboro team. ••• Blyth Girls Find Going A Bit Tough The Blyth of -Is played their first league fixture \Vednesday night, last 'wreck, when they stacked up on the local d'amond against the Walton girls. A n tl crowd was on hand to see the );ante, which resulted in a de- cisive 25 to 9 victory for Walton. It must be taken into conslder,tirn that this is the first year most of the Blyth team have played organized hall, and you can't learn all the tricks in one or two games. We're pulling for our girls to make a stronger show- ing before the season is over. Pitching duties for Illy-th were di- vided between Audrey Walsh and De- lores McNall. Lois Doherty di I the receiving, Doug. Lawless and Ed. Taylor were the umpires, with Lawless behind the plate, handed (;ray the ball. The players as it is in comparison with the stir - to, k their positions, and Craig made out he was ready to pitch ball, at this . \Vesthrook led oft and Gray, who had the ball, tagged hint out off first, The teams; Commutes—Sim, ss; Craig p: Gray lb; Doherty 31); Bill Craig cf ; Beadle If ; G. Atkinson c; Arthur 21); \Nilson rf. Goderich—•\Vorscll c; \Iacl)ottatd if ; H. \Vorsell if ; Skip atac1)-1181(1 rf ; Carrick p; \\'. \Vesthrook 3b ; Young 2b; Hawthorne ss; 11. \Vesthrook cf; Worthy lb. The Combines play Clinton Radio School at Clinton to -night ( \Vice.hnes- (lay). Westfield Turns Tables On I3enmiller The first time the \Vc:1 field and Denuder softball teams nut on the I3enmiller diamond the result wit, 14 to 9 for Bcnntiller, but it was a dicier - cot story last Thnrs'lay n'ght when the two teams tangled on the West- field diamond. By this time the \Vest -I field lads had adjusted their sights.' loosened up their arms, :and turned the tables to the tone of 12 to 7 in in their fav: ur. NIarray McDowell started on the mound for \\'estfiel'I, and after three splendid innings was , relieved by Totttnty Jardine, \vho whiz- ' zed them past the P,cnnniller hatters as though he were in arid -season form ' Graham McDowell was catching. I For Benntiller, Hazlet and Fisher di- v:ded the pitching chores. Fisher re - 1 ceivei behind the plate. Frankie \tc- afichacl umpired at the plate, and Raymond Redmond was on the bases.' I It \vas a splendid gauze, and w.ts in- tended by a large cr:wd. I Westfield line-up— Jardine and M. McDowell p; G. McDowell c; W. Car- ter 11); Arnold Cook 2b ; T. Jardine and F. McDowell 3b; E. Snell ss; 5, Snell 'If; H. McDowell cf; D. Snell rf. rounding Farms. Carrie. I. Jewitt -Rapson, that the Court of Re- vision do now adjourn f'1' one half hour. Carried Armstrong -Dale, that the Court of Revision he re-openedi. Carried. Jewitt -Dale, that the .assessment on the Buildings on the Farm of airs. M. i.. .\anis, Lot 29, Concession 13, he taken off as the buildings have been sold. Carrie'(. Armstrong -Dale, that all Federation of Agriculture Tax Arrears be struck off the 1945 Tax Roll. Also balance of Grays' share of the \\'altar Drain $21.3(, and Bowes -]'otter 1)rain $3.95. Carried. • Rapson- Jewitt, that the Court of Revision he cl set. Carried. Rap-ini-Jewitt. that By -Law No. 8 A. U. 1940 to set the Boundaries for the High School Area's he given the first and second treading, Carried. iewitt-Dale, that Ily-Law N 8 A. 1). 1946 as read a first and second time be paned. Carrie'!. Jewitt -Brown, that By -Law No. 8 A. I). 1946 Ile read a third time. Carried. Rap••on-Jcw'tt, that 13y -Law No. 8 A. 1). 194') as read a third time he pas- s•• 1 ticme:l and -icalerl. Carried. Dale -Jewitt, that the July, :august and September nettings be hcl'l on the first Monday of the month at 7.31 in the evening. Carried. Rapson -Jewitt, that By -Law No. 7 A. D. 194(, Branch No• 1 1).'d•Is Drain be given the fir -t and second reading. Carried. 1)alc-Jewitt, that il•,-l.a', No. 7 hav- ing been rested a first and second time be pa -sed. Carried. Brown -Rang -11, that By -Law N't. 7 be given a th'rd rt'aditg. Carried. Rapson -Jewitt, that By -Law No. 7 A. D. 1946 cn Branch No. 1 Dodd: Drain be finally passed and signed and sealed. Carried. (Continued on page 5) r• WESTFIEL-D \I r. and NIrs. John Younghlut of .auburn, visited 011 \\l.lncsd:ty with air and NIrs. Gordon Snell. NI is -es Iran Campbell, \lanree'n • lnox of I\itchcner, Mr. I\etutcth Campbell of Toronto, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and NIrs. \V. A. ('amp - bell. 1 \I r. 1\•an \\'ightntan, Miss Mae \\'ightnan visited on Sunday with NIrs. Elsie Brigham of 111)•tlt. \Ir. John Gear of Kitchener, visited m Sunday with( his mother, \Irs. T. (;ear. airs. I. (;ear anll babe returned home with hint on Monday after spending a few weeks with her par- ents, \Ir. and NIrs. J. 1.. McDowell. ale, and \Irs. Earl \\'iglttruan and fancily wisitcd on Sunday at the home ul \I r. and \Irs. Phar(s \lathers of 1. u e k n's•. alis (liunu' Snell returned to Tor- onto on \londay after visiting a few wccla with her sisters, Mrs. J. 1.. \Ic 1).'\erll and \Irs. I':Ifwin 'I'ayaor. The til nth,)• meeting of the \\'. af. S. ssa held on \\'ednesday afternoon at the Route of Nilo,. Harold Snell of .\ubnrn with :3 present. The warship service ryas in charge of airs. ('harlcs Smith and her group. The call to ordid, \vas given by ales, Smith. The opening Itynit was "Softly and 'Ten- derly lens is Calling." Scripture les- sen was read by Mrs. Marvin (Icl)ow- (.11. Traver by NIrs. Smith, \I;s. Stan- ley goal: gave a rya ling "\1'islting." Home Mission work in Canada was given by airs. I. I.. \IcDowcll whose stthjeet wit, "The greatest challenge" and Miss alae \\'ighunan whose sub- ject was serving the community. The business of the meeting was in charge of NIrs. \Vin• alcVittie, \linutes were read and approved. boll was called. The birthday collection was received amounting to over SI 1.1"0. .\ letter of appreciation was read from airs. Frank fair hell, thanking the mem- bers for cards and letters received while she was in the hospital. The Bcuc•licti •n was pronounced by airs. lames \\roods. .\ (ample of contests were con lucte'l by Mrs. Smith and Miss \lite \\'ightrttan, after which lunch wa< serve'(. The tn\• friends are delighted t know that EAC. laity \'inccnt has so regained his health that he i, aide to be home permanently from the hos- pital ill 1.eud.'n. The many friends were pleased on Sttaday t ) ('sten to \Ir. Hedley Coul- tr , of (..alifornia, as he rendered two splendid sol:s daring the church ser- vice. ('on';ratuianons are extended to \tr and airs. Alva McDowell, who on Sat- urday celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, and were entertained in the evening at the home of their daughter, airs. II u•ve\• \Icl)owell, and NI r. :.I criow ell. Those present \verse Wednesday, June 12, 1946 1 Blyth Radio +� ervice DEALER IN SPARTON RAIUOS, Ri;CORI) PLAYERS and ELEC'T'RIC FENCES. Radio Repairing. All Makes Latest Type Test Equipment I'or :1'iodern Repairing Large Stock of Tubes. Iaectric Fence Repairs. GLENN EC ' ...! NYE • Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. t xr .1t •sw� • 1111. 1 11.11 111. 111,1 1.111.1 IN.. . 1..11e91,11;.11:I iY-«a 1.4+� 1.: I AN ls.1 LL!mill ..1 1 The Storyof the Vatican 16 mm. SOUND MOTION PICTURE. PRESENTED BY ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, BLYTH, in the Blyth "."eenorial Hall Saturday, June 15th AT 9.00 P.M. PRODUCED BY THE MARCH OF TIME. THE FiRST COMPLE'T'E MO'T'ION PIC'T'URE S'T'ORY EVER FILMED INSIDE THE VATICAN. A FULL•LENG1'If FEATURE. .admission : .\duds, .15c; ('!tildrt n 1'i School Aar, I: e. ...• »4•8•44.:• ,• :•.:.:...4.4.1•,:. 1. •:1.:..:1..•••••• *4. it :11:1,11;1%...I..4.i•..:11:Ii,1111.:...1.,:..:.i•1i,...1.:•Il•1'4..**...1+ ++ 4+41 'i' 3t • .t, ,_• • :. • t, 1S, ,i. ;t' P ;t• ` ._ .t♦ AT 8:30 P.M. (Daylight Saving Trine) ▪ FOR THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS and GENERAL BUSINESS THE MEETING WILL BE ADDRESSED BY 3• ION. PAUL, ?1'1�',R`I'IN, i Miss Mabel I�:Ilou,gh, London, NIrs.:t Killongh, Dungannon; airs. A. P. th- crgill, Nita 1'elvwfn Fothergill, Lonles- I •_• A Good Representation From Every Municipality is Rcyueslefl• %• hint; NIrs. K. Cameron, I.ucknow;'3• Nita and airs. \'id•len, and .\(vin, 1. n -;;t; rieshpro ; Mrs. Phoebe Traylor, Myth;,�0•,i.4.♦.0•d• • • •4.4,.t • ,•• •4.4••.••.•4• ,t,,••♦•. , ,4 4 ,'.1.1O.,. 4 ••1,4•• • •••u • • •. 1 4 • •.*41•,0.•0:1•4.44: . • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • • • ♦ • • • • • . • ♦ • • • • ♦ . • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ , • •• ♦ . • • . ♦� NI r. au! NIrs. \Vitt. \\'olden, \Vest-' 11(11; \I r. and NIrs. Bert Vincent, \Ir. I roe. Ilarold Vincent, Be!gravc; \Ir. \\'nn. Mr. and airs• Clarence Cox attended \I r. and Mr-. Clarence ('ox visited Niel). well, \Ir. :ta \I r:. I, I.. ale- the Sprttttg-Knapp wedding a1 ga!edon (AI Sunday with `,1r. and Mrs, Harold i)ow.11. \I r. (;nrd tit \1cl)nwcll, ate. I on \\'eIll'sday. \Ir. Donald Sprung Sprint;, Londe -boyo. and airs, \laryin \(c1).^.yell. \lcs,rs, is the nephew of NIrs. 1''; (.'ongratittati ns are exiendc I to \Inrray and Lloyd \Iciowetl, \Vest- 1 Several of the farmers attended a \lis, Mattie \\rightin:ut, who was sue - field; \li<s \Boni:' Snell, Toronto,: meeting at the packing house at Strat- cessful in passing her first years ex - \Ir. (;raente McDowell, Westfield, ford on Tuesday ani, in high school. The bride of 25 years was gowned in The Nl i<s:on Ban l met on Sunda \'' \I r. and Mrs. \Velliut.l 1n C;oad, An- a blue towered silk, and wore a o r- afternoon with l.lt yn McDowell in burn visited on \londay \villi \I r. and saes of red roses presented to her by charge. Readings were given by Ross NIrs. Douglas l'antpbcll. the grandchildren. A lovely chenille Gwyn and Johnnie Buchanan; Scrip - bed .,(near, was presented 'i o lite bride 1 ture leo •1 was read by I,loy-I Nle- 1 and room from the brothers and sic- Dowell; Chapter in the Stan} Book \lis I?Ltit:c lolnt'tan of .\uhtn11, ters, Their own inune.liate fancily' was taken div airs, Howard Cantphe!I• a"""'her aunt, ale . l.c>Ce Johnston presented them with an electric table, A story' wits told by airs. Norman ale- a, she had the misfortune 1hurt her lamp, and there wen, other useful and DuwctL i:utkic. Pretty g'fis from 1 then frien'Is. The \Ir. \t:u•5iu Niel) •well attended the Sgt. Clifford \\'alsh returned home preseutatton of cos,. ',woe pifts was .1,se': or': Conyenti:'n at the li \ tl on the .\eltiitania and wits met by his made to the bride and groom by Mr. fork Hotel, Toro week.thiweek.i parents in I, n'''n on 'I'nesaay. Nlarvitt McDowell. .\ buffet lunch- air. Bob \Iclntcsh and Miss :\n- I t , \\'nt• hot nI and batty su•e wilt 1 her parents, Mr. and NIrs. George con was served by airs, Harvey Mc- I Berson, visited on Monday (aldwcll. Dowell, ,with airs. \laryin alrl),nwcll. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NORTH HURON AND HURON -BRUCE Liberal tssoci1ion \Vll.l, 111': IIFI.It IN Trill: 'GOWN I-IALL, WINGI-1AM, ON 1.11 the evening of Friday, June 21st SECRETARY OF STATE IN THE FI DERAL CABINET. .\I.. .\• ALFA. \\I)I?I:, I'RI?sIl)I':N'l'. ,• I GOD SAVE THE KING! EAST WA \VANOSH J 1 Ji t I • 1 , 1.1 ,, I 1 1 1 ,I..1 .. .1 1 1 1 ,. 1.1.1.1.41. 11.11.11. 11 11 .11 1, , . 1,.•.111. I , ,e,Y 11 Thanks To Our Customers. 1 141.1 .1 5 15 1 !/•.o lis 11, '"Si 11 . P 1 .1•1 .LII a...1. .4 ,... WE HAVE APPRECIATED YOUR ORDERS, ENQUIRIES, AND AL- SO YOUR CO.OPERATION. We have endeavoured to meet your needs and have worked hard to give you the dates you have preferred on your orders. We regret that we could not book all the orders we received, but thank you anyway, and can only say that we hope we can be of service to you the coming season,' We are now looking forward to 1917, and feel assured it is going to be another successful year for the Poultry Industry. We trust we will be able to meet your needs for 1947, and know you will be well pleased with our Good Quality Chicks. Snell Poultry BLYTH - ONTARIO. l Vedtiesi111v, June 12, 191G TENVii}' ANTED r1'LN1)ERS will he received by the 131yth School 13oard for decorating the interh». u1' the 131,yth Pub- lic School, Tenders are asked for on individual rooms, Lowest of ;tny tender not necessarily ac- cepted, Tenders, i1) writing, lutist he in the hands of the Secretary on or Imfore June `kith, 1946. '11.2. 1,ES1,E 1111,130RN, Secretary, H**•**t••*♦t•t•**•••I•t*t**t**trent•*t•****t*t*••**••**•••••• County Council Meeting The next meeting of tile. Huron County Council Will 1.1e held in the Council Chambers, Court I-Iouse, Goderich, commencing TUESDAY, •Jt1NE 14'('11, AT 2 P.M. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the attention ul' Council should be in -the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June the 15th, N. IV. MII,I,]R, County Clerk 41-2. Goderich, Ontario V N*N***•**N*•**♦♦** *** ( uupons noun valid arc attg:u•-lirc'er- N'cs SI to 514, ImIter hl to ILII, meal M29 to \I-1I,FOR SALE pulps. 'flit' c :Ire a p, g1Gu`;nilet'd h -i li•i `. .\11111\ strain, James \T edd, l:.!{, 1. Clinton, idiom! 841r11, Scab rth, ,t. to • MORRIS TOWNSHIP \Ir. told Mrs. (,cods'( Potter, of Sar- nia, nue uith Mr. and Mrs. A. Nesbitt, FOR SALE \Hoot 411 lint. Silver hull buckwheat. Lloyd Pease, phone 14-18, 42-1. Apply, 42-11), 111yth, Additions to Rural ydro Service Your Commission desires to bring to the attention of Ontario farmers who have applied for i lydro service, a condition which is now seriously slowing up the building of rural extensions. Essential materials and equipment are in extremely short supply, and the prospects of obtaining additional quantities in the immediate future are very meagre. Strikes in various basic industries and the extraordinary national demand are holding back the supply of all equipment needed. While the Commission will exert every effort to obtain material and equipment for rt:ral line construction, it can complete this year only a small part of the full program which it had planned.' Consequently, many appli- cations already approved will not, of necessity, be completed this year. Your Commission will endeavour to serve all applicants in order of receipt of applications, giving preference to all farm and similarly essential appg cations over those for other types of service. These facts are presented for your information, and with the expectation that they will enable you to bear more patiently with a situation beyond the control of your Commission. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO i THE STANDARD GROCERIES TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX BEANS; DICED CARROTS & BEETS, AYLMER BABY FOODS HABITANT SOUP TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ROBIN HOOD & PURITY FLOUR Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS, FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Pioneer Feeds Shur Gain Feeds Royal Purple Calfineal i Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage A. L. KERNICK WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. • ROX Y TI-IEAT1tE, CLINTON. NOW I'LA1 ING:- Emco ;i;rang• cr+" with Sydney Green:.lrcr't and I'•!lcr Law,. 111. nday 'Tuesday, 1Vetitiebdav Ro.;diad f'.uhrell, Lee Baw'ni.in rind Adele JergcnJ. :\ la h. I',, i1i,1111•1 '11, ;t 1',11'„ ,I iu u, l nrelre't, 1 o t -, If. "SITE? WOULDN'T SAY YES' Thursday, 1'ridoy, Sat -tacky Icing Crosby, Ed, Gardnt•r, Betty Mutton and Paulette Goddard, 11 1hr ra,Iiu ,11 11 f (11, ‘C;!1; r1 1 0,11••;,„• cot collo' Illi. , \l urtlr-1','.. 1',1 •. 1,', II l lilt that \ou not -1 n ,t r. "I)UFFY'S 'TAVERN" COMING: "Mildred Pierce" starring Joan Crawford. PAGE e5 CAPITAL ri'IIEATRE TIIEATRE GODERICH. SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING.;: Abbott and Co.sNOW PLAYING: Crosby, Lamour kilo in "TITTLE GIANT" t and hope in: "Road to Utopia". JIM Monday, Tuesday, Wcdnrsday "LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" .1 fa:11111 •, last and .11! a !itis •h,t'} Ilyl., !!li ;1 i,irtnlr v. in Gene '1'icrnay, Jeanne. Crain and Corns I Wilde. ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Rosalind Russells Lee Bowman and Linda Darnell, Geri; McClure and Adele Jergens, 1 )3arbara Britton, 111 \\111.11 1 ..,th; :u';tt, d d;id ; - inlc• hi' id';t th;1; tl,rotn ate 1;,.-t, rut'•. till ll: 141;11, l' ;ill 1.1):,e ut ti rill,. �11 t!i ,rl'1'elt, "THE GREAT JOHN L." COMING "She Wouldn't Say Yes" Starring Rosalind Russell. Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2,30 p,in, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Charles Boyer, Lauren Baca!! and Peter Lorre, \ .I.;,i+ill:. •I r of intriot!, and ! ..1lardni'., r;i+ltt a,t,:ri. :ni++!Clog tin' k•-;11 1111111 r; of 1:11.'1:ii;+l i "CONFIDENTIAL. AGENT" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "SIIF. WOULDN'T SAY YES" COMING: "Sentimental Journey" w;th Maureen O'Hara. • • Matinees Sal. & Holidays at 2,30 p,m,Mat„ Wed., Sal., Holidays 2.30 pm MI****II**III•• :•.� 0, 60•:: J ' • • 1♦ Sr6 6 6: 1611,•6✓•r6:••(..I • • 0•r6:•On•.yu•,7.,;•.6:«10:..10:• �.✓.r10:.,;.•;. v-`i, LYCEUM THEATRE 'I, ATTENTION! r= tr WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Foy •Two Shows Sat. Night 1 i••6•,•:•*Klit4.44 : •:0.4•)100,;.0 '40.16:40.1 10 :i r♦ 1 ,t. GAS! OIL! GREASE! PHONE— LIES. NAFTEL •I'WE HAVE ON HAND— ;;• • rr1ASSEY•HARRIS REPAIRS. DRILL TUBES. PUMP FIT'T'INGS and TAPS. :I. 1 c Slaw -tart- re..ularl4' ;it ti P.M. '- •• 'ottiitd;t' at 7:-I; II.M. ;. :t lrult�c, in time will h, not, t1 I,� lo\e Thurs., Fri., Sat,, June 13, 14, l5: "SNAFU"' M 'i„ ,;Rot•ert. 13cnchley, Nanette Parks:: BLYTH 68, S •I• t,1 ,..1 humorous. etec, ply ' i ;1 i doily„ y ! .•' >+ atlrtll }t 31;; t�• ;irl!II.I I'•rll 11. a .' AGENT FOR— i ,. ::A. �. P. S�nit}h.I,: i Z t ;� I'rinrl,''I „'I'\ir,'11!all. � 11111'1±<1{(AL 011,, 141(1. ;_:t l : Saturday ;;ftcr:t)I1 at _•,( PHONE 92,BLYTH 50.32. '!` 4. Mon., Tues., Wed., June 17, 18, 19 Card Of Thanks I tt'Islt 111 expires, 1111• Ilt'tl thanks to the neigh!). ors and hist in the community tvli ;Is,i-Inst n' in any way during my recent ,a I be- reavement, •12-1p, ps. Levina 11itirun• BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY NOTICE TO DIRECTORS AND COMMITTEES Will tint' Directors and Committee members of the Itlytll .\grieultnral So- ciety please arrange t, t lie proet al the Fair Grounds on Saturday after- noon, June 15tH, for the purpose of Cleaning and Ilepairin,g the (;rounds, —S. P. HALLAHAN, President, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS TENDERS trill be accepted by the Council of the 'Township of East \\'a- wanosll, for the repairing of the ('col: \lunicipal ;)rain, Cnnces'it'n , 5, East 1Yawanosll, All "fenders must be in the hands of the Clerk, n,'t litter than lone 17th 1946. The lowest, or any tender, not ne- cessarily accepted. 42-1. R. R. REDMOND, Twp. Clerk. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Al the Residence of \Ir•. Robert Johnslc'n, ling Street, 1111th, on SATURDAY, JUNE 15TH :\t 2:30 I'.\I, (I).S.'I'.). as Fulltls; r)resser• and shout; library table; bedroom slam!: ,ion t;elle; ,illcbl ar,l; eke machine with copper tub; chest of drawers; 2 bl(In'on1 stand,; leather couch; tapestry cruel': modern kitchen cabinet, wills extension table; settee; tricker chair; :Mallin lamp; tool rug, 10'x12'; lincicnnl rug, 1)'x1?'; linoleum rug, IU'x1t1'; coal or stood healer; kitchen table; 2I1-fft, ladder; •I flower boxes, 2 h -fist long and 2 1 -font square; 3 curd of dry w. od ; 1(I cwt. hard coal; cord of cedar wood ; cop- per Ica kettle; 8 -day clock; a number of crocks, x111 other article, Lott num- erous to mention. TERMS: CASH. 1frs, R bcrt lohnslnu, Proprietress. Bill \lerritt, auctioneer, 42-1, HULLETT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL (Continued from page 4) 1)alc-Brown, that the accounts as presented; be laid. tarried, Dale -Jewitt, that we du now ad- journ. tarried. ACCOUNTS \\'nt, Cal,luell, Pollard IIra in Il'. 'I'r111t1t Channel) ;5-10,(111; 11'01. 'I'rcwin, Pollard Orain (C 'Trunk Channel' $40.00; Mrs. i,. . Shaddick. Pollard Grain (C 'I'rnttk Cit:ul:tell ;411.11,1; Ru her( Scott. Pollard I)raiu tt', "Trani; Channel) $55.01); Albert :111,tin, 1' 1- larll Drain IC. 'Trunk Channell c40.1'0; Nits. \lahcl Riley, Pollard Drain (C. Trunk Channel) $00.1111; Fred A. 1 ,1gar, Fees Pollard Drain ( \(:tin) $e)i5.111): Fred :\. Edgar. Fees Pollard Drain (C. Trunk Channel) $205.11:1; Frr•I A. Ed- gar, Fees 1'oll:u•d Grain (Branches A. and 11) `70.111); George \V. ('uwan, Clerks It Pollard Drain I3(t.110; George Radford, Balance of Contract (Pollard Drain, \Iain and C. Trunk Channel) $.,707.73; George Radford Polktrd Drain (llraitchc; :\ and 13) $90.00; Dcpt. of ('ol:ornc:ion and Sup- ply, \food, $184.50; Dept. of Rccon- struction and Supply, \\rood, $156.75 1 '1 A i A MUTUAL BENEFITS CAN BE HAD FOR 6c A DAY. Will I'ay Dr's and Hospital Bill For You anj Your Family, And Also Guarantee A Regular Monthly Income. JOIN TO -DAY! PROTECT YOURSELF NOW! i\FoIt\I:1TIUN FRO\I JOE MARKS BLYTH — ONTARIO. 1 611 ,.1.L. 11161• 1 101111.,4iI t . n1,, ",di • i •.1 .1.1 . hite1shing LAVE YOUR STABLE WHITEWASHED .WITH NEW, MODERN EQUIPMENT. Fnpiiri ,t will receive prompt at- potion and Satisfaction tivarantecd Volland & Donnelly 1'11„ne milli, l;o,lcrIch, or Write Bruce Voltam!, 1iidcriclt. 42-2p. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Oranges, lemons, Grapefruit, Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Asparagus, Carrots and Tomatoes. PURITY, ROBiN HOOD FIVE ROSES AND MAPLE LEAF FLOUR. OYSTER SHELL, ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL, BLOCK SALT & FINE SALT. STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER PHONE 9 Provincial 'Treasurer, Insulin, t=3,•t4:t l;corgc Rai11or,1, 1lnlldnzing $381.5'.1; 1 furon I.xpo,itor, 'Tenders !tram!' No. I 1) Jtl; Drain, 52.411; faulty of Mor- on, llnspilalizat on $10.111; blot Deere 1'raclnt' anal \I it\ 1r, $1,021.25'; Village 1f 111cth, ( Ivcrpaynlcnt llnunelary .\c- , count 513.12; It lin \V. :\rnlstrong. Pollard I)rai l $1 2.00; George C. Iirutvit IIf Pollard Dra'n SI_.U., I 1-, Rapson.} I'rIlird Drain, $12.1)0; \\', It, Jenitt, i'e'klard Drain $12.00; \\*nt 1. i)alc, Pollard (Train $12.00; Fred :\. I'tlgnr, \'t,nghltltt Drain I \Iain) $30.00; \\'il- liant (fatter, ho;ol Supr"•intcnticnt. X71.1)1; Norman I':a 1. Ditch;ng, $4.10; \\'atson Itei,I, Culvert, 5_ 4)): 1 larold licacont. (-ttivert, 53.01; \\'a,llont, `1.40: T. Ilcttics, 11rnshing 812.00; Arthur \\'ryntrtilh, t;ra,L r op -1 orator $"0.00; i.t >I'e Reid. Ilr;l-liiu, $1(1.(10; John Farquhar. 11ru-lting w2.00; , Percy (;lazier. I)rnating 51.811; George i Carter, Sheep Valuator 15: Dain. Road \1at11ine Co.. 1 tl., Grader Re- pair, 521.12; .\.ileo \I,'t.,l Products., Culvert Pipe ;128.8'); 1Villiant Carter I DOUBLE BILL a. "COL. EFFINGHAM'S RAID" w ' Chas. Coburn, Joan B :nett e,'e't'IIt1•,' ,:11'!1- l�:e II't ,'llalll'1'I:• „I 1, n': 1 ' „litition, ;' n. nlcd !lou•,, _' lot,, hell Its ti' , } "A LI:,!1ER FOR EVIL:'' :Ira.\', "n \I „iri> Sur tt, Ili�l!I. F„r '3 lobo Carlon Mar;h.i Hunt , .. iulorlr;;tli„II ;I!I;�I)' t” \Ir,, C•. II. :\ +••644:g:.•:16:0 :..I,:1•10t •„:r:',I!uO:Jtl., 4I" !tut„f1!O•,!I;. ( .I. ATKINSON'S I' 0014 ROMI. T. SMOKER'S SUNI)ItII+.S 3: :'I'Obacc0S, Cigarettes, Pop ,'ti and Otho. Sundries. ♦t, ';Open all (Tay and c\'('11H1;) 'i' ;t:il1a111 Street. Blyth. f HOUSE FOR SALE ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS. Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies. BUILDING MATERIALS. Estimates Freely Given On Any of the Above. L. M. Scrimgeour AND SON. Phone 36, Blyth. P.O. Box 71 PAINTING - _ .. 11y the hour, or by c„ntract. workul;utsltill, Apply to or iloward 'Tait, phone 511, 1.11}111, Expert 11iruns 37-4. GOOialSON GARDEN 'TRACTORS I:yuippcd \Villi Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven Transmission, Gears and Clutches Enclosed, No Belts! No Chains! Balanced for Handling Ease. Three Sizes- Ili H•P., 2 11.P., 3 H.P. i ATTACHMENTS: 7” Plow, lawn \lower, Sprayer, I Row Seeder, 11” Disc, Roller, Cutler liar, Snots Plots, Spring -Tooth Cultivator. Complete Line of Oliver Farm Equipment. Limited number of Manure Loaders to fit Row•Crop Tractors. Complete Fleury-Bissel Line, its eluding the famous Fleury Plows. DIORRITT DEALER - Phone 4 and 93. Grader 1 t;tir. $1.50; (;as and Oil, $143.)10, COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE On Saturday, June 22nd At the Oliver Machine Lot, Blyth \moot' tt I ing to offer article, for ,tilt', pltcl r It,ltc li-t tttill \\, II. \!or- ritt, :\nrlionccr, tit once, lull list hill appear next wet•l;. -12-1. DRAINAGE CONTRACTS TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. Tile C,nttratts of Cleaning the fob, lotting portions of the Myth ('reel: Tustin in \I,n'ri, Totvnsllip, will be let It Public .\onion on lune 2Ist: Approximately Int) roil in lots 15 an,,t It1, C''nces,ion 8, at Joseph \IcCattg'h- e 's, at 2 P.\I.; and approximately 25 rod in lot 24, at Joseph ilctticy's, at 3 1'.\T, 42.2 CEO. C. MARTIN, Twp. Clerk, PERSONAL INTEREST \I1 s C;rarr 1Z C11111t 1u1, 12, N., of Cypress hirer, \I;Inititb;t, xvIto has been engaged id Social Service work for Thr last ten months in and around Toronto, visited at the !tome of \i r, and \I r.,. I. 11. Richmond and other .datives ;Hound Myth, Walton and Brussels, over the week -end. She (eaves this week for her home in Cy- priot. to taking' a position lit \'ancoittet, 11. C. \1r. \1'nt. (tort-, Gladys', hmuta, I1illy Intl \•i' Int attenrle,l the sledding of \I r. (;6,\r's niece, tl iss Beatrice Zinn, of 1iuterl:in, on Saturday, \I r. Percy 11arringlon, \1'aterlon, and \li•s Loretta Stroh, Fitchencr, slant the uteri; -end in hlyllt, also vi,- iting l'ereCs mother, who is a patient in the Clinton hospital, Ills; \liltlrctl Charter \trek-entl with \i i„ :inborn, pent tilt) C;ow, :it THE McKII,I,OP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTI-1, ONT, Officers Pre -ideal, F. leGrcgor, Clinton; Viet. 1'resielent. C. \V. 1.conhardt, Procl- Itagtn; Secrelatr•y-'I'rcaturcr and Nitta - ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors \\'. 1,!. .\rchihald, S, :(forth ; Frank: \l (;regor, Clinton; Alex, liroadfool. Sia forth: Chris. Leonll;lrtlt, Born- holm ; l?, 1. 'l'rctvartha, Clinton; Joliti 1., \lalonc, Se;tfforllt; Alex, \Icl:\ving• 1111th; 1111ch :\lexanl,r, \\'open; 1;corgc Leitch, Clinton, Agents John E. Pepper, lirncefield ; R. \Icl'crchcr, Dublin; 1, F. Procter, Itroilli:tgcu; George A. \\'ant, iilyllt. l'artie; desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will he prontply attended to h1 applications to ant of the above named officer; G"rd„n Radlartl, addre,scd to their respective post of- fices. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED) PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CAT;ADA, LTD. TURNING POINT Mary Imlay Taylor SYNIA'SIS 1'11.11'Tt:It XII: Nile take. Sher- win to an cabin on the ore..t of a wooded hill near 1.1s Palmas where \tae hope.; he will hide until it Is safe to nt.the his escape from the sheriff. CHAPTER XIII There was small likelihood of Jordan following so far, and Sher- win turned back to the mountain path at last, with a feeling that Mac, at least, was safe. It was half an hour later when he found himself near the cabin again. He had approached from the ledge and stood in the shadow of a live oak, listening intently. Person- ally, he had no thought that Jor- dan would return here, for Jordan did not really know how many had been in the attacking party, and he must know that the sheriff was af- ter him with a posse. Sherwin rea- soned that he would scarcely ven- ture hack that night and, on the other hand, Mac thought that he, Sherwin, meant to leave at day- break. He smiled grimly, he want- ed Mac to think just that! Mean- while, he hit his food pack and his blanket; he should not starve while he waited. And he intended to wait here until he stet Stenhart again face to face. ile advanced cautious- ly, made sure that the cabin was empty, and, determined to take no risks, found a spot in the red- woods where he could look out on a scene as bright as day with moon- light, himself unseen; and unroll- ing his blanket, he lay down there to rest. Ile wanted to smoke, but the chances tvere against that, al- though he believed himself to he utterly alone. Ile clasped his hands under his head and lav there think- ing steadily, not only of his pur- pose, but of the ,past. Ile recalled his uncle's violent end. The old ratan had made a will in Stenhart's favor, having quarreled with Sher - win's father, then, when his father died, the eccentric old ratan sent for him, liked him, and spoke of alter- ing his will and dividing the prop- erty between his two nephews. No one knew of this, He had spoken only to Sherwin, and when he was found dead, Max Stenhart accused the cousin who was, he said, cut off and disinherited because of a quarrel. He had conte upon Sher- win just after the latter discovered the dead man, and he swore the knife was in his cousin's hand. Perjury? Yes! Perjury that sent a helpless ratan to prison for life. Man? A mere boy, it was eight years ago. He had had eight bitter years behind stone walls; there was no death penalty in the state. Per- haps, if there had been, Stenhart might have hesitated. But would he? * * • Sherwin could have believed that his cousin had killed the old titan to stake sure of his inheritance he - fore the will was changed, but Max had proved his alibi. There was no one to testify for the newcomer, the nephew who was little known the neighborhood, Sherwin had escaped from jail by a mere accident. Two other con- victs had tunneled a way out, and at the last moment they invited hint to join them. The thought of liberty had set hint wild; he had taken their chances, jumped into the river with then!, got ashore in the dark and, with their help, changed into another suit of clothes. IIe had one faithful friend who had taken care of the little money he had of his own. He had got that secretly and, against the pleadings of his friend, started west — after Stenhart! In all these bitter years of imprisonment he had nursed his hatred of Stenhart the perjurer, He knew that Sten - hart came into the possession of his uncle's large estate and went west. Never once had he really lost track of him. His hatred was an obsession, it knew no mercy; his one thought had been to kill hint. Ire had bought a pistol and spent days in practice, and he was crack shot now. Ile had resumed his horseback riding: coming west he must ride! 4 Search for hive h.ud been so far fruitless; he had been advertised, tracked — all in vain. The fates were with hint; he would not be taken until he had reckoned with his enemy ,the man who had sworn away his liberty. Be had found him! Found him staking love to a girl who could not know how vile he was, the liar! And that girl—? Sherwin rose and began to wails to and fro; he had forgotten the outlaws, what were they to hint? Ile was himself an outlaw! Jane had recoiled as if he were in very deed the criminal Stenhart's black lie had made of him. Love is so close to hate that he almost hated Jane in the passion of his shame that she had scorned hint for Sten - hart's sake. More than once, when he had looked into her eyes, his stern purpose to kill the man had wavered. She had roused the best that was in him, but now her shud- der of horror at the crime had turned hint into a human tiger, He wanted blood — nothing else but Stenhart's blood would satisfy his fury. ile would kill hint. Alone in the night, Sherwin planned it; as surely as the sun rose and the day dawned he would kill hint. It mat- tered not if the girl meant to mar- ry hint. Stenhart must die, and die by his hand. Jane had passed a sleepless night, a new experience for her cheerful youth, and she rose early, dressed in her riding -suit and slipped out into the hall long before breakfast time, She was going out and she did not want questions asked, She had 'phoned to the stables to have Tex saddled and waiting. The wide old hall was flooded with morning light and, almost un- consciously, her eyes turned to- ward Jim's desk. Site seethed to see Sherwin standing there as on that first night. She stopped a mo- ment and stood looking at it, re- membering every word that he had said. She w•as still there, motionless, when she heard a step behind her. She looked up, startled, and saw Stenhart. "1 didn't know you got about so early," she exclaimed. "Ilosv much better yott arel" He took no notice of her little halfhearted attempt at lightness. Ile came close, looking down at her with his stormy eyes. "Where are you going, Jane?" he demanded gravely. She flushed hotly. "Out for a can- ter before breakfast," she answered shortly. * * * He did not believe it, she saw that in his eyes, and her flush deep- ened, I{e leaned his hand on the desk beside Iters. She could feel the emotion that shook him and she dreaded it. She tried to escape. "I must be going—" she began nervously. "Jane!" She raised her eyes reluctantly to his. "You're not fully yourself yet, Max, you look pale — sit down here, let me call Fanny—" Ile laughed bitterly. "You can't evade tae, Jane. I'm here for my answer. Will you marry me now — at once?" "Are you quite generous? 1 asked you to give me tints!" she parried. "I've given you tinge! Fin hu- man, Jane, 1 can't endure this any more, Will you marry Inc now?" Ire had laid his hand over hers on top of the old desk. She felt it trembling as she drew hers sharp- ly away. "I'nt sorry," she said in a low voice, "but 1 can't!" "Do you mean not now? Or nev- er?" he was breathing hard, Jane felt a sudden fear of hits, a fear she had never felt of Sher- win, though Sherwi was a con- victed murderer! She tried to give him a friendly smile, but her lips shook. "I Olean never, Max." (To be Continued) NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION Send what you can to your local collection centre JUNE 17-27 "SALAD TEA FIGHTING DISEASE IN SINGAPORE Britain has had a hard task in restoring the standard of health conditions among the civilians population in Singapore after years of Jap occupation. A rapid improvisation of hospital services and an anti -malarial campaign received first priority. The problem of malnutrition was next in importance, Hospital diets were stepped up and general clinics were opened throughout urban and rural districts of Singapore, A feeding scheme was planned for children, and a campaign for vaccination and anti -enteric inucculation, initi- ated. The keynote of all these schemes is service without distinction of race or colour. Picture shows a British Red Cross and St. John's Nursing Sister, serving a Chinese woman with a bottle of milk for the infant carried on her back. CIIRONICLES of GINGER FARM It looks as if our summer run of visitors ha!, begun, Last Wednes- day ray sister and nephew arrived —just for the day. Saturday neice Joy cane for the week-end—and will be here every week -end until September, Sunday Daughter blew in with a car -load of friends, and when school closes another neice hopes to spend a good part of her holidays here, Anil so it goes ... * Cast Friday we also received 206 other little visitors. They were quite small and clad only ill fluff. I call them "visitors" because their stay ,will be only for a short while. Just as soon a; each one is big enough to fill a frying pan they will be sold, I hate to think of the fate in store for them when I look at then, now, but possibly by the time they go they wilt have become enough of a nuisance for ane to be glad to be rid of them. The early chicks have almost reached that stage. The new chicks have al- ready given me one big headache. But no, that is wrong. It wasn't the chicks it was the brooder—the electric brooder, At 9.a.u1. the chicks and brooder were fine. At 11 a.nl, the chicks were not so hap- py and the brooder was cold. I tried to turn on more heat, think- ing the thermostat probably wasn't working right. But it didn't slake a n y difference. 'Then I knew something was radically wrong. 1 called an S 0 S to Partner, but he didn't know what .to do any more than I slid, except to call an elec- trician, which we did, and while we waited we gathered up our 206 chickens into boxes and took them to the house, But believe ate, it took longer to catch thein than it docs to tell it. It was 2.30 before our trouble -ratan arrived but in half an hour the repair was made and the chicks back in the brooder house. 1t was a wire that ' td burned right through. Another time we nt:ty be able to locate the trouble and fix it ourselves. Garden Notes By GORDON L. SMITH Hot Weather Plantings Cucumbers, melons and squash can be growl along the ros, of corn or at the edge of the garden, where space is limited, where they. will trail over the fence, path or perhaps the plot of the next door neighbour. For best results, how- ever, cucumbers, squash and mel- ons should bt, planted in specially prepared hills. 'These plants, like hot weather, etre very much afraid of frost ane cold, wet feet, They should not be planted until the soil is really warm. Hill are simply loose soil built up in mounds 2 or 3 feet across and about 6 inches high. Into these sit isle be worked some well - rotted Ban Inc or black mulch. This keeps the soii open so that I I the soft, fibrous soots can pone• trate easily and the darkish color of the nutck or well -rotted manure absorbs the heat of the stun which these plants love, Experts advise planting about five seeds in holes about an inch deep, and 6 to 10 inches apart on the I ttic mounds mentioned. Later sshen plants develop, in about two weeks time actually, thin to about three plan's to each group. Keep weeds cleared away, watch out for hugs and to encourage early fruit- ing nip off end of vines when half dozen mei, ns or a dozen or so sttnach or cucumbers art on the way. By Gwendoline P. Clarke * *** Apparently there is something to Lorry about with every kind of stove. Oil :turners have been known to explode; coal stoves have an uncanny knack of going out; and electric brooders—well, we know now what they can do. By the way here is an idea that may interest someone. If you have a power brooder you will know they are rattler awkward things to work around when cleaning the pen, To help this situation Partner rigged mine up with pulleys wired to the top of the pen. All I have to do is pull the rope either side and up she goes. It is far more conveniont. ,. • '1'o get back to the chickens: They were none the worse for their experience. It was only their owner who was slightly worn and frazzled—to say clothing of a pie that I forget to take out of the ov- en, which I managed to persuade my family to eat. since nothing must be wasted these days. But it did put nee back with my Saturday work, some of which had to be done after neice Joy had arrived and gone out again. And today—well, after leaving "helpful" visitors arout.d it gener- ally takes the uto..t of the follow- ing forenoon to find out where things have been putt There were eleven of tis for supper and the dishes were washed while I was out feeding the chickens. Some- times chickens stake a pretty good alibi. * * * We had another grand rain and I believe if one had stood outside with a foot -rule it world have been possible to see and measure the growth, The wheat is codling Into head already and the hayfields be- gin to look as if there were plenty of work ahead for the mower. * * * Do you remember' my telling you about the robins that nested in our front garden? Well, the 'other morning 1 went out and Mont and Poppa Robin were in an aw- ful dither, I looke for the reason and soon found it. One little rob- in was perched on the edge of the nest while the other was on the branch of a nearby tree. It was evidently their first attempt at try- ing their wings. Just then ltfitchie- cat hove in sight, and, if robins were subject to fits I ani sure this mother robin wool(' have had one. Of course I took pity on her and shut :Ritchie up it the house. That went on for about two days. Now the frantic chirping has ceased so I suppose the little ones are now capable of looking after tli,nr selves. I do.t't know why I took so much trouble to protect them— it only means that two more rob • s will be around to steal the fruit from our cherry trees. Sunday School Lesson Sharing Jesus' Kingdom Purpose Luke. 9: 23. 24 46-48, 57-62; 11: 1-4; 17; 20, 21. Gol ' ' 1 ext. --'T h y Kingdon ct nuc. Thy will he done in earth, as it is in li'a•cn. Matthew 6'10. Order in Christ's Kingdon Ant .vho follow Christ must be prepared to live life of self-de',ial. li they are'seckit,g earthly gain they will nut find it following Him. Ile who saves b;s life for worldly or selfish reasol.s will lose it in all its higher relation to immortality. The disciples had the false idea greatness consisted in having high rank and being served by others, But the order in t hrist's kingdom is reversed—The greatest is the lowliest who is really to serve the smallest child. We must leave work which an• other can do when our Lord ap- points us to do some special ser- vice, That service will Buffet no • delay. Christ must come first, al- ways. , , , /I The Lord's Prayer In the prayer which Christ teaches the disciples, at their re- quest, there are three petitions. The first concerns our physical subsistence: "Give us day by day our daily bread." The second con- cerns our spiritual cleansing: "For- give tis our sins, for we also for- give everyone that is indebted to us." '1'he third .oncerns our vic- tory over the trials and temptations of life; "Lead Its not into temp- tation", Would not the answer of these prayers sable us to live a full :,rad efficient spiritual life? Ile who Kap them from the heart will bt: happy : rad useful in the Christian life. Christ Ansv.ocrs The Pharisees in reply to the Pharisees' ques- tion, Christ said Ilis Kingdom could not be seen by looking into the skies for something spectac- ular, It cant,: by slow spiritual processes which were at work be- fore their very eyes, 1 ut they were too spiritu:'lly blind to perceive thcut. \Vhilc there is a Kingdoms of God which in God's good time will be consummated, yet it is also true that the Kingdom of God is here already, established in the hearts of those who do God's will. ISSUE NO, III I.O.D.E. War Service Has Now Become Post -War Service The altruist incredible Butte of $5,365,4.10.00 expended by the 1)aughters or the Empire for War Service during the past six and a half years was announced by Mrs. 11. S. Amos of Toronto, War Ser. vice convener in her chronicle of the work in her department pre- sented at the 1.0.1). E. Annual !\lectins in 1\tinnipes. During tL, past year, civilian re- lief shipments to the British people amounted in cost to $161,589.00— almost $13,000 more than was sent in the previous year, demonstrating that although hostilities have ceased, civilian relief continues to be well maintained. The \Vas Ser- vice work has now become post- war service work and as such will continue to function, EXTRA SPECIAL 4 enlarged prints for 11c—bend any 4 negatives of the same size (up to 2', x 41/2) and we will return to you Immediately 4 enlarged prints on Velox paper, negatives returned with order. Send nega- tives with this ad and loo In coin today. This ad must accompany order to receive extra one prem - thin coupon. LONDON PHOTO SERVICE Box 651, Dept. W., London, Ontario. Yon Will limey Staying Al The St. Regis Rotel I'Ol1tl N'1'0 • ::very Room with Oath Shower nod Telephone. • Single, 52,150 rap — Double, 53.60 rap. • Good Wood. Inning and Dane* log Nightly. 9herhourne at Carlton Tel. IIA. 4136 Modern life nukes big de - mends upon the eyes: but two drops of Murine will cleanse, soothe and refresh them when they are tired or Irritated. Byes are rationed—two to a lifetime— so take good care of them. There as seven important lasted eats IN Murine: let this safe, dependable lotion help your hard•worklng eyes; use Murine every day. "Where d'y'think you're goin' — to a breakfast of malty -rich, golden -brown Grape -Nuts Flakes?" "So help me, I am, officer! And the blood; and other food essentials". every time I think of that elegant, "Grape -Nuts Flakes are good all nut -like taste of Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes, my foot just stamps down on the accelerator!" "Well keep goin' then, brother! And I'll tag along for a bowlful myself. On this job I need those carbohydrates for energy; proteins for muscle; phos- phorus for teeth and bones; iron for right! That's because they're made of two grains — wheat and malted barley. And specially blended, baked and toasted for golden -brown, deli- cious crispness and easy digestion" "We'll polish off one of those giant economy packages." ¢ 4:.:N:., ;r, ,:.+>;}:: t:•»:•>:::::: .4:::,�:::q; :\•::;.., .,,:tea;. b:¢\':;•`.S!. P<::zYtt. vIAC)01A.,IS ie Cut w1.ON, 01 (.7Nf I4fl t' 1 ■ Makes a better cigarette 1 .1r 1 1111 11111 NM 1111 1111 1111 ®®®- ®® 1111 1111 JUST IN FUN 9 Evil One A Mal) Ugh( a boy in his par- t:en stealing apples, an halide(' .iii to the police. As it was the boy's firq ti hence the magistrate let him off, but told him never to yield to such teinp• tation again, adding: "Ye should have flown frc.in the Evil One." "So 1 did, sir," repli( -• the boy, "but he grip Inc afore 1 got (wet the fence!" Because An Oslo girl sitting in the lounge of an hotel was approached by a German officer asking her to dance. She refused, and shortly afterwards he returned and spoke in rather a threatening tone: "Is it because I ' am a German?" he inquired. • "Oh, no,'' she said, smiling sweetly, "not at all, It is merely because I am a Norwegian." Deceived They were having filch- first quarrel. "I'm disappoi»ted," said the hus- band. "Wheii we were first married I thougl.t you wcrc an angel." "Yes," retorted his wife. "1 sup- pose that's why you never bought me any clothes." STUFF AND THINGS Trec- u • 4 fe'. • #)k, 111)s7 , a _ "Yeah!—an' a yard wide!" Cleves "I hope you enjoyed your gamc with the major," said the hostess to one of her guests. "He's very clever at cards, isn't he?" "Ile certainly is," replied the guest. "lie started by telling my fortune, and now he's counting it." Discriminating The hired girl had been sent down to the 'rook to fetch a pail of water but stood gazing at the flowing stream, apparently lost in thought. "What's she waiting for ?" asked kr mistress, who was watching. "Dunno," wearily replied her husband, "Perhaps slie basn't seen a pailful she likes yet." Soma Reward Due "This gift is too expensive, you'll leave to take it bac," said the wealthy young heiress. "Nothing of the sort," insisted the young man. "Why I've been given credit all over town since our engagement has been announced." Keep Cool "I can't understand how you manage to keep so calm, whatever happens," said Robinson. "Oh, it"s just a matter of train- ing," explained Thompson, "You Nee, I've a wife, five children, two dogs, and a cigarette lighter!" In Pieces A celebrated vocalist vas in a motorcar accident one day. A :.per after recordiry the accident, added: "We are happy to state that he was able to appear the fob lowing evening in three pieces." A Voice from Nowhere "Yes, sir," answered the soldier. here the voices come from?" he you eve, hear voices wit;iout being able to tell who is speaking or "And when does this occur?" "When I answer the telephone.' was asked. Upright The old-fashioned farmer was hard to convince. "No," declared he. "I'll have no such contraption in my house. Pianners art bad things." 'Oh, but father,' protested his (laughter, "this is an upright iano." Could Wai. A Lancashire soldier and his lass had spent the day togeditt, and on tbeir ream the girl's inothei asked how she had enjoyed herself, "Aw eet," said Jane, "but 1 think Joe's a bit mean. Ile nobbut spent sixpehee on me all day." "Well, if 1 wcrc thce I'd tek his sixpei,ce back and nick him asham- ed of himself." said her mother." Late that night, Jain knocked on Joe's door. "Ere," s'.:t said. "Tek thi six• p( nee back. I doubt ;f 1111 (;iii af- ford it." "Ee," said her lover, "t h shouldn't a bothered to-ne et It could a' tl me in t'inornin.." SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith 14 .irt ....-,.---. - ... .k -!- \ , :fr,27 t 1 7-44,- C. ' - ill !VI/41171)r •,s:Z.49 ' '';' . 'k 1; . s • •c, . ) •ti, , • C09. - eat 1944 AT NIA SKIMP. INC. 5. M. RUT U. S. PAT. OM 1 1 p 4 "Since they bought those Venetian blinds next door 1 can't tell whether they've got the radio on loud or they're having another quarrel!" CROSSTOWN By Roland Coe "Here's a hand lotion that's not only good for dishpan hands, but it's also very popular with arc -welders." STUFF AND THINGS os•s "Did 1 ever show ya my collec- tion of counterfeit coins ?" STUFF AND THINGS "My! What a haunting mel- ody!" . VOICE OF THE 11 --- PRESS --- Chasing Kitten's Tail waFt.‘, raj .mt! p1 icus li cum, raising wages again because prices have been raised, and so on, amounts to the same thing as a kitten basing its tail — and the kitten has more fun. — l< itchener i (cord. Hadn't Thought Of That Gandhi's son vs India would not have had a chance of imlepen- (knee under Churchill, Did it ever occur to him that hut for Churchill India might today lit a slave state of Japan —St. Thomas Times -Journal. Preventing Best Inhaling a rich mixture of oxygen is hailed by science as the latest and hest cure for a hangover. We till think, however, the best one is a brisk walk—home to bed after the t econd drink. — indsor Star. They're Good Sports The ever -optimistic British are planning a world's fair in London for 1947. Just on the off chance, we presume, that there'll still be a world at that time. —Ottawa Citiyen, The Slow (?) British Britain is exporting three times as many motor vehicles as the United States, as a result of the labor troubles in the latter country. The "slow" British arc wasting no time at all in picking up the world trade they had to abandon for the war. —Ottau it Journal. Air Hub Twvnty-six times daily there are passengers arriving in Lethbridge by air or leaving by air. —Lethbridge Herald. It's An Idea "Nylon Is Made from Coal"— heading. !letter let the ladies handle John L. Lewis, don't you think? St milord Beacon- !Jerald. Peace Sign Signs of peace department More than 1,000,000 workers are now idle in the United States as the result of strikes, —Woodstock Sentinel -Review. Transparently! Scientists predict that money within a few years will be made of glass, and then you won't mind if somebody gives you a pane. —Windsor Star. Saving Plan British pubs close one day a NMI( 10 reduce consumption, save bar- ley and conserve wild oats. —Hamilton Spectator. POP—It All Depends YQUIV6 OPT YOUR SADDLE ROUND THE WRONG WAY, PROFESSOR /0 1 HOW GAN YOU SAV THAT-- "Tsi TOOL Of 4 1110ff3AND tea" fel Auto owners, farmers, Garagemen, tumbermen, Building Contractors, Transports, Shops and Factories &K/M 814114' laf 4 DINVOWN/ PAICOSIIL MANUFAC1URING CO. OD. We licensed Manufacture!! Cornwall Ontario DEALERS WANTED WHERE WE ARE NOT ALREADY REPRESENTED a Stage Star 5 HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured actress 11 Arrival (ab.) 12 Line 13 At a distance 14 Half -em 15 Native metal 16 Pig pen 17 Inlet 19 Registered nurse (ab.) 20 Was seated 21 Stitch 24 Measure of area 25 Therefore 26 Tellurium (symbol) 27 Flesh food 29 Perspiration 32 Legal measure 34 Exist 35 She is a star 37 To the inside 40 Electrical en- , gineer (ab.) 41 Near 42 Upon 43 Five and five 45 Beverage 47 Symbol for tin 48 Encountered 49 Dined 51 Rodent 53 Hawaiian lava 54 Australian birds 55 Frozen water 56 For 58 Amount owed 59 She is a Broadway VERTICAL 1 Father 2 Space 3 Vase 4 Metal Answer to Previous Puzslt ANINIERHEJ N G it.i A E IZZ 0 a.L.L. DtCTLL H DEA BD LT ERs NAT.E3 fl[ttHAW11ET BARON LGUSTAF R 1 A P A MANNERHEill 22 Greek letter 39 Ontario (ab.) 23 Moist 41 Any 5 Neither 25 Male deer 44 Cognomen 6 Female sheep 28 Winglike part 45 Examination 7 Final 29 South Amer- 46 Operatic solo 8 Often (poetic) ica (ab.) 47 Let it stand 9 Beams of light 30 Scripture 48 God of war 10 Doctor (ab.) 31 Even (contr.) 50 Vat 17 Male sheep 33 Us 52 Account (ab.) 18 Anger 35 Harden 53 Mimic 19 lnternatio»al 36 Golf device 54 Editor (ab.) language 38 Pedal digit 57 Bone It Sticks Around And a girl on a diet is quoted as saying: "A piece of candy stays in U.NitIL/Mtrele MUTT AND JEFF— And of Course N. C. Could Also Stand for Non -Committal MUTT, cAN IITISUNDERWONDER 1 BORROWviT,A,Corm WHAT YOUR BLACK 1-1E WANTS PAINjIyolIRLSPE 'Lr TpAAIENTBLTACH0R? your mouth half stoinaLlt half an hips for the rest —Stratford a minute, in your hcur, and on you! of your life." Beacon -Herald. By J. MILLAR WATT HAVEN'T IOLA, YOU '1-IICH WAY I'M GOING 1 By Bud Fisher 115 NON COrnSm";:. HO eENS Ny[5•CRADi HOOINICRACq, cALCIU"i1,0 1.‘90 ACkt°N.tel.tkl‘° of,lx cooKso NIL otkl?' 140t° REG' LAR FELLERS—Wealth, On Paper s•W-1..1 I'D LOVE TO HAVE. ALL OF THOSE THINGS, PINHEAD, WOULDNT YOU? 9 dim YOU'LL GET 'EM ZOOLI E.! SA moos Yc)u two P10 WA 051 IELEVISION • PlAtIONDS • MONEY 1 5 TRAVEL 11.---ctaniEs • HOME a9t NATIONAL BANK • SAVINGS DEPT. At! s ..,re YE55I12.- WHEN MY GIRL SAYS SHE. WANTS, 1 SAY - OKAY TOOTS - YOU GET! WELL, ITS A RATHER. ..51 RANGE REQUEST, BUT THINK. WE CAN SWING IT.' By GENE BYRNES CII F i WANTED A POSTE R. WOULD'VE. TORN IT OFF TH. FENCE 0 *), '..i ) / )2 YOu DOUBLE- f3ARRELED HPLIWVIT 1(( FIPPY 68, VICE rotorDero OIAR4E. 'PoDallreitEvr. 10411. 4!Wins .Trve? PAGE 8 ' •a•.rI t, Lar - Ira i i , , , , , , , , , , , iK NEW MATERIALS— FOR YOUR SPRING AND 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 Olive McGill tiltlalt,tatlas IsPesPilt)atasatatatIMA) i> DMA; ID0101.10o11t1to>h AitDitstAat0tlal0.ts THE STANDARD e.,won .1.. \lt. Reg. Argent of \Velland, spent the week -end tvith his father, \I r. Fred Argent. \Ir. and \Irs. F. A. 0. Banks, of Kitchener, ,pent the tveek-end tvith Rev. and \Irs. J. 1.. II. Henderson, \lass Eileen Robinson of Toronto, scent the rued. -end with her parents, \Ir, and \frs. R. 11. Rtibiuson. \I iss Pauline Robinson of Kitchener spent the %reek -end tvitlt \liss Eliza- beth \fills, we :ire glad to report that \Irs. Wm. Goss', :\%burn, is h im:wing Mrs. to dy of Kitchener, is visiting with \Irs. t\I&'tcalf and other relatives _ _ •1••1"%11.11' '•%•i'4.♦••i•i' 4••14 .'•I++41•0••04:448• 4:444•••1••i :•4'•4144f411'•i and friends here this week. 0 •;• I \I r. and \Irs. Frank Elliott of Tor- • , ; onto, spent the week -end with the li Sup'4•I,fortner's parents, Mr, and \Irs, J. 11. ° -:,. ; • R, Elliott.. ri' • .\Irs, (;onion NIacdunald left on Monday for the north to take up her �•i 3• I dutle at ":\ntich Lodge" 'I'anlogauli, •=.I Ontario, after apendin4 ,orae time at 1 L 44 A 4 • 9 • -- FOOD STORES -- OLD DUTCH CLEANSER KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN ........ .. STOKELY'S TOMATO SOUP ... PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP .... BONELESS NO. 1 GRADE CHICKEN HEINZ BEEFSTEAK SAUCE OVALTINE ....... ............. DIPFOAM . . SATINA .. LA FRANCE . . . MACK'S NO•RUB TABLETS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. LIFETERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS. ROYAL PURPLE PRODUCTS. TURNIP AND MANGEL SEEDS. 2 TINS 19c LARGE PKG. 19c 3 TINS 25c 2 REG. BARS 11c 3 GIANT BARS Z5c 7 OZ. TIN 53c 29c MEDIUM TIN 58c LARGE TIN 98c ale 07c 14c BAR 05c 1 LB. BAG 43c We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 • Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. Vodden's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "'TIE HOME BAKERY H. T. VODDEN. ft . the home of her father, \I r, George "• 111m?I1 s. 1.1•44P NN•I N•II111I14,1N•II•NIN4 rs. F• \Ictcalf attended the Chow- ` ;.1 ;/ en Re -Union at Springhatik Park, ' London, on Saturday, Miss I?Ila Met- =• calfe 01 Ottawa, also attended the Ie- ;. Union, ;, \Ir. and \irs, I.. O. \lillcr, of (iode- rich, were visitors on Sunday with the latter's mother, .\Irs \ \I, Colclough. • \Irs. P. \lcC.aflrcy, \I r. \V. Strat- ton and s, 11, Jackie, 1)etroit, spent the week -end at the home .f \I r. (lcorge 11irrn'• \Ir. and \Irs. 'I'h(1nta, \Vcl,h Of Kitchener, \Ir. and \lrs, Arthur Doug- las and Children, and \Irs. T. Douglas of Stratford, vis'tcd on Sunday with • >• • • >• • • ;I, ._. 1=• •_• 101.4 \I r. and Mrs. George Radford, Diane ,•.�..�.�•;1.:{11„♦11,.+1f11�1.�.•;H1H{11,•f•,f.•{I♦M•,f,1H,,.•,r,11,1;1•♦.1,H,H,N•f1,H•14N••1�•M,11{I�•1{11,•11,11,11,1 •,H,11.1 ♦1.1,H. it It rl `I I•s \ I,t,e. {'T�� �, \1r. and Mrs. \I array CHe and daughter, Kathryn, of Toronto, spent the week -end with the latter's sister, \lis \lary \lilnc. \Irs• \Vat. Gow, Sr., of Bright, is with her sou, Mr, \Vin, Gow, of :\u - burn. \1r, and \Irs. Basil S. Edwarls, 1)1 1len,alt, visited with Rev, A. and Mrs. Sinclair on Tuesday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. (i. 1t, _ Augustine and Mrs. \V. T. \lair.&' nn - Sunday afternoon were \Ir. and Mrs, - N. \\'. \lillcr and family, (",odcrich, 1\ir. and \f r , Verne Wagner and fun- iIv, Preston, and Mrs, fI)r) R. Mc- . ' Cosh, (Kincardine. •I \'isilors at the home of \I r. and \irs. George Conran during the past week were, Mr• and \Irs. Merritt Fares, _ *N1 r, and M rs, Carman 'Tice, an•i sons, - George and Arnold, all of Port Col- ' borne; and \irs. \V, T. \lair(, of St. Lambert, Quebec, t moon and white lilacs and banked uith flowers, formed the background supper was served to about forty fcr a pretty .funs wedding at the Monte guests fry \fis, L'crtha \Vcbstcr, 'I'11t' of the bride's cousin, \I r. an,l Mrs.' onto, and \Irs. Ralph Caldwell, Blyth. Percy Riley, Clinton, on Saturc'av' Goth cousins of thy bride, and two girl June 1st, at .230 p. w., when Rev, An- friends, \Irs. Kenneth \lerner and drew Lane, pastor of Wesley Willis \1r. Eluu•r \IcClinchev, Clint m. United Church, Clinton, united in mar- I Amid show :rs cf best wishes and riage, Florence Elizabeth Jane, young-tconfetti the happy couple left for a est daughter of \lr, Joseph Garrett, trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and and the late \irs. Garrett, of Clinton, : other pniut,, the bride travelling in and Reginald Lc Roy \lillcr, only son an azure blue suit and black aceessnr- of Mr. and \frs. Edward \lillcr, ct' ies. On their return they will reside Father's Day Sunday, June 16th Sunday, June 16th, is Father's Day. Remember Dad with a Greeting Card, suitably inscribed, on his day. We have lovely Father's Day Cards, with beautiful designs, and various appropriate verses. Make Your Selection Now, from Our Assortment. The Standard Book Store WEDDINGS Wright - Dale Northside United Church, Scaforth, was attractively decorated with spring flowers for the marriage Saturday, June 8, of Margaret Carolyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dale, and, Ar- thur John Wright, son of Mrs. \Vright, and the late Alexander Wright, of Scaforth, Rev. 1{. V. Workman assi t- ed by Rev. R. 11. Williams performed the ceremony for which Mrs. James Stewart, Church organist, played the Goderich 'Township. • on the gr.ont's fatal in Godericll wedding music. Soloist was \i r, J. J., The bride given iti marriage by her Township, Sims, of Blyth, who sang, "0 Perfect' brother, Gordon, of London, entered -- Love" and "1 Love You 'Truly." the living -roots to the strains of the Given in marriage by her father the wedding march played by the groom's birde wore a charming dress of Muslin sister, Mrs. Argyle Lockhart, and lock-\larriatre rites were solemnized in De Soi withsweetheart neckline,' ed lovely in a floor length gown of St. \lark', Church, Kitchener, Satnr- sleeves tapering to the wrist, and fitted white sheer with a lace fitted bodice clay afternoon, lute Fth, for Betty bodice falling to a long train. Her full and sweetheart neckline with a veil Lenore dattc.htcr of \1 r. and Mrs. P. length veil was caught to her head held by a halo of white flowers. She R Karn, 7 -ill \\'if,iam Soret, west, with a sweetheart halo. She carried wore the groom's gift a strand of \\tterloo, and ND, Gordon Harold El a bouquet of red roses. I pearls and carried a bouquet of pink lion, son of \I r. and Mrs. Thomas • MODERN WAY OF REMOVING f:Iliytt, Blyth. Officiating was Rev, I.\. G. Jacobi. .I.,prepriatc nttt,ic was _ WALLPAPER. played by Mr. Fred f,:n_r,e, organist. - An uncle of the bride, \it'. Jack Mahn, sang ''The Lord's Prayer" pri r to the ,ceremony and "Because" during the igning of the register, Given in marriage icy her father, the bride wore the classic white floor -length gown F. C. PREST of brocaded organza, styled with ;t; :;wccthc;u•t neckline, fitted bodice and t spring {lowers. of yellow silk crepe, 1 -ler headdress Phone 37.26, LOf=DESBORO was a wreath of yellow flutvcrs and lily -point sleeves. The skirt was gath- Mr. 'Morley \Vright, of Hamilton, erect at the hipline and ended in a brother of the groom, was the best she carried an old fashioned nosegay, long train, f lee finger-tip escal 11 r. Ernest Garrett, Lyndon, hr.'ther i wect- an, and attending as ushers were. Wrighteil of act was c;ulght to a sweet - Mr. Gordon right and Donald Dale, of the bride was best man. i heart style headdress enhanced with • crl man, oo, was best Wall. \Ir, Jack Karn, brothers of t''- bride and groom. 1'hc h1 ttsc was athactivcly decorate I a hr,Ithcr •d the bride, and Mr. Leo lily- •t -the -valley, Ilcr only ornament \',•oodlcy of Preston ushered. :\ re- '• Mrs. Dale 'sore for her daughter's with pink ani white strcant(rs anrf was a strand of pearls and ,he carric.! •_ wedding, a dress of gold crepe and white bells. The bride', table w;'-` a cascade of Better 'I'imc, rose: Mtn d ception dinner fur (dl guests was held •t a corsa•se of Talisman rose,. the centred with the three -tiered wedding stephanotis. ,\ttending the bride, ;as,at tLc Brand River Tea Rooms where'.=; groom'. t r wasi•t mauve printed cake. pink tapers and silver vases of silk jersey with a corsage 1,f red roses. lily of the valley. Following the reception at the Com- The bride's aunt, \Irs. Joseph \\'cb- ntcrcial hotel, the bride and groom ster, received the guests wearing .t left for Northern Ontario. t dress of blue printed silk, assisted by Guests were present from Blyth. the groom's mother, Mrs. Edward Mil- Gfcaford, St. Catharines, Stratford. kr, who chose a dress of r: se crepe. Hamilton, London, Kitchener, Varna. Beth wore a corsage of pink carna- 33rucefieled and Toronto, tions. 'sweet peas, tied with streamers. The For the wedding trip to New V.,tk Prior to her marriage the bride was The groom's gift to the hridesntai I bridesmaid, Miss i)orothy Pollard, was 'City the bride changed to a powder presented with a coif e table by the was a gold necklace, to the flcover girl, wearing a floor -length dress of pastel bile suit acceutti with black and Bor- stal( of the Bell Tele;)hnne C-mpiny, a gold ring, 13 the p'anist an ornament blue with silk jersey bodice and full .al hat of matching blue Her acces- and to the hest ratan a bill fold. net skirt. It was fashioned with sweet- I s..rics were of black plastic and site During the signing of the register heart neckline and puffed sleeve:. and (wore an orchid corsage. On their Miller - Garrett Mrs. Lockhart played "I Love You she carried flowers similar to the t•Hd return they will reside at 74B \Villiaut ,•\n arch of evergreen decorated a•lth Truly." After the recepfion a wedding 1 of honor's. Mr. Dennis Meyer, \Vat- 1 street west, Waterloo. Elliott - Karn A. L. COLE 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. II111 4••I1I1 NIM NNNNINI NN1.I SPECIAL THIS WEEK. STEAKS. CUTLETS. ROASTS. FRESH PORK SAUSAGES - 25c. HOME -RENDERED LARD. Delivery, Wednesday and Saturday. N. McCallum Butcher. Phone 10, Blyth. \/ednesday, June 12, 1944 THEY ARE BACK! THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BACK ON THE MARKET, AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME MONTHS. IN SHORT SUPPLY— SOME ARE STILL 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 . 35c 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, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20, ICK14PCKtittCKICKS3l4MIttgItC1C4'tf.' CIw'Ip'.0 ItCir ttlf{t :IMIRE t�,tC1C-tw'kaWeliCKICCI44104t(+1Q LOUNGE FURNITURE We offer' a pleasing' Variety in Studio Lounges, fit- ted With Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions, covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics. 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. ell v�v Home Furnisher -- I'hones 7 and 8 -- frunerat Director. 1 17ADI Dir aiiifDINDINbiltNItItADtNNDI`�iDt°yt`NDais.::kr.DINDi7lbtaiD ic'1`diDIA)i212i2iiiE INDI :••.• •11.11. 1••.••.•11.1.•• r•• ••11•• 1.1 r/•••. • •••••• ••..•• ..4.4. • ; •.•, ••• •••.•• ••. r•„•. ••• 1•• ••• .•. r•• 1 • ••, r;, 1•• 1•• •••.•• r••.•..• r.r/.4 •••) •M♦♦C•♦•.••••.•.•..•,•••••••.••.•♦•.•••. ••••••rte_ ♦•• HURON GRILL BLYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG Proprietor ,.;H;1.;1.;• 1;11;••;11;1 r,..;..;. /;..;..;..;, •;.1;•.;11;1.;1 •;• •;• •;••;• •;. •;. I;• r,• •;•.;• ;. r;. •;••;1 •;•.;•.;..;. r;. •;, 1;..;, 1;•.;•.;H;..;. •;. •;..;. •;. �;..;� 0•.4++.:4,14++4.:• .4•;••4,4•i•rr•14 P•r40•;•r4�•r•0.0••41•�•i •hrH4.4 P.0•�Ir•r•r•••u4J•0•r,1;u0;•0 :• -4 >4 • m NI i I,.4 • 1.1.1,11111 I. le - 11i I , New Samples Are la WE ARE PLEASED TO AN• NOUNCE THAT OUR NEW SAMPLES QF SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS HAVE ARRIVED. Your Choice ht a Full Range of Beautiful Designs In a \Vi.le Variety of Prices. Miss Lorna Dale was her sister's Delight roses. maid of honor, and w•a, gowned in Miss June Miller, sister of the pink sheer crepe and carried pink car- I groom, was bridesmaid, wearing a nations, \liss Isobel \lcKcllar, cousin floor -length gown of pink taffeta with of the bride was the bridesmaid, ait•I a headdress ,�f pink flowers and carried vas gowned itt blue satin and net and a cascade bouquet of pink carnations. carried deep pink carnations. Little: 'I•he dainty little flower girl was .Miss Linda Sims, of Blyth, was her Mis; \larjorie Young, daughter of 11 r, cousin's flower girl in pale blue taffeta and Mrs, Meredith Voting, l.ondes- and net and carried a nosegay of koro, dressed in a floor !cn•tth enwn PAINTS AND ENAMELS OF FiRST QUALITY. ••• • • 4 r1 3• 44 :1 •• •• — •• t!ie mothers of the b: ide and bride- �• y tllatll Uf lt(nnr N'2l, her ti;stCl•, \I IC • I4.444. • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ , , • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ , • ♦ • ♦ ♦ • • • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • • groom a s s i t I, l i n receiving. T 11 a for- I .,f.,H,• •:1H,•.• ••H•/ 1,H,/.,N•/•♦44,14,•4,44•/ 1,/.1.•H� •,• •,4,1.1/1.1•,/ •,,1,11.44,1.,1 •,1•,44,44•/.♦H•/ 4:44:4 H,H,N/H,H♦H♦/4t l tt,�g}• Karn. wearing ;I Past el pial: mer w•o:c a soft pink silk dress with 1 .,•. net floor length gown with sweetheart black plastie access. -ries and elbow I mos• neckline, puffed sleeves anrf bouffant •. skirt. Iler shoulder veil was caught gloves, flee corsage was of orchil( to a headdress similar to that wort( sweet peas. •I•he latter chose a heaven Jo - by the bridle, and she carried a Lal of byte crepe dress with corsage of Jo- hanna hill roses. Virginia pink earttatkris and (weld! EDITH CREIGIITON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE BLYTH. For DAD Extra Special— A • :HICK RAZOR WITH BLADES ...___- ......... _.. ONLY 75c TIES, LOTIONS, HOSE AND CANDY. .�y Wendy's Sc to $1.00 Storr 11.1111111,11ssl■w