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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1946-06-19, Page 1TKE LYTH STANDAR VOLUME 56 - NO. X13. BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1916. Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. WEDI)INGS I.on(lesboro Boys Excel) At ' Junior Judging Competition McVittie - IIOggart A pretty tverl+Iing took place at the BRUCE AND MURRAY ROY TAKE honk of \1r. and \Irs. \\ illiatn Hog_ TOP HONOURS gart, Clinton, on June 1501, at twelve o'clock, tv.hcn their youngest daugll Bruce and Murray Roy, Sons of tet, Vera Isabelle, lea., united in rear- Mr. Victor Roy, of Londesbot•o, prov- riagc to \\'illiant Roy \Ic\'ittic, only ( ('d their right to livestock judging son of \I r. and \Irs. 'William MtVit- honors when Annual junior judging tie, only son Of \Ir. and Mrs, \\'i))iai n competitions were revived at Clinton lac\ittie, East \\'aw•anosh. The Rey, on Saturday afternoon. The annual Harold Snell, cousin of the bride, of - competition hard been revived after a ficiatcd at the double ring ceremony lapse ref 5 }cars. Given in marriage by her father, the At the end of a long day of judging bride wore a street length w•'titt jersey work 4 1 horse;, swine, sheep, and beef dress with a corsage of American and dairy cattle, Bruce Roy was ad_ I3eauty roses. She (yore ashoulders judged county judging champion in the length veil caught with white flowers senior group, and \Itlrray Roy topped and also w•,,re geld car rings, the gift the intermediates. 'Their father is the of the groom. \Iiss \larjorie \l(Vit_ I Secretary -Treasurer of the 1 luron tie, sister of the groom, witS brides_ County Federation of Agriculture. maid, wearing a lints jersey dress writ,( 11mh score in the junior competi- corragc of Johann:, hill r. se; ;std tion was scale by Gerald I)ustow of shoulder -length veil, caught lvith lime Port :\Ihcrt' 4l0wer.scornpctitio11 hi the event ryas keel(, 11 r. Edward East, Auburn, was hest I with 72 boys and three girls entered, plan, representing all corners of Tluron Airs, Harry \\'atltin<, sister of theIcounty. The girls competed directly with the boys, and were scored oil the bride played the wedding music•' same basis, Evelyn '1'urtou, Gndcrich For her daughters wedding \Irs. 1leggart wore a pale bloc crepe dress ' achieved the best sc_,re among the three, withcorsageof pink carnations. Mrs.i Thr all day competition was ogan- Mc\ foie wore a figured jersey with izerl and directed by LeRoy G. lirotwn, corsage of pink carnation; Nits \n-1 WESTF'IEL-D Former Blyth Pupil, Lorna !Combines Ears Pinned Back Blyth Girls Loose Gaine Bray, Shows The Way I Twice During The Week 1'hc lily(,( Ladies' softball (cant jr ut In Kitchener School The Aohurn_itlyth Combines suffer - ,acted to \\':altos last \Vi(llC d,at ey- ed two reverses during the past wee• ening t•, playa scheduled helot'', fix - opal proud to follow the exploit, , I.; st \\'cilncsrlay nil;ht on the (•Iintnn of his former pupils, J. A, Gray, I'rm. . titre against the latter tenni, and stir- ; School diamond they ahsorhed feted (heir second sliaighl defeat, the cipal uF the lllyth Public School, i; ;a 0-2 reverse, and Monday night at , M- illis wee,: rejoicing in the fact that i,. ;core help,( 17 £i. The first five ul- St.Marys (try' lost by one rpt, 5 to 4 I flings were evenly c•, ttteste,l with both 11iss Lorna ]tray, who played from The gain' in Clinton was a good r here to Kitchener with her parents. teams playing fast and errorli.„ hall, game. Conibides were ahead 2-0 and hilt in IIIc si\lh and ;event,( inning, Mr. and Mrs. \'• M. ]tray, has this hallo School tial it up at 2-2 where' the Blyth defence (ell apal1 while the year carried off Healy honours at the it stayed for some time. The Marlin Victoria Intermediate School Gradtia \\'altos girl; maintained Meir fin.. School went ahead one run, and then ,,I,1 throughout, Del„Ic, \1r Nall tion Exercises, at Kitchener. 1 " y' g in the eighth put the game on ice with started on the pitching rubber (rr In (lysate 9 pupils of which (,lees I g \I r. awl \Irs. \Vatter Cook, \Irs, I ). Blair, visited recently \vitt( Mrs, R. 'fltus}, Clinton. \Liss \linnie Snell, \Irs• I. I.. \Ic- Do vt ll, \I r. Elvin 'I'avi'r, \I r. Eddie 'Taylor, Miss Norma Taylor, attended the funeral last Tuesday of their aunt, \Irs. George Brown, \I� tint Forest. \1 r, and Mrs. Ben. \V:d;h and chil- dren, \irs. Phoebe Taylor, Mrs. S. 'Taylor, Itlyth ; \I isses Audrey and Eileen \\'alsh, I lensall, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. three runs. Craik was on the mound Itlyth and pitcher, leen cuough to win \Valsh, were _00, split into five different clas- ses, Lorna, was adjudged the highe4 tor ((routines, With (i. Atkinson re_ until her defence o,al.encd. Lois In,>• \It% and Mrs. Norman \IrUnwcll ceivinl'. and children, Al r, \\'. \Icl)nw ell were ranking girl in each class, with total beet} did :I fin job of res eiwint;. Ili ion_ and marks of W,.6. in the St. \fares game, St. Marys na \Vadum pitched 'lead). ball :Ill the London visitors on Sallll'day scored tura rims in the first inning \I r. and \Irs• IS. \\`, Brown of tit. Besides this honour, Lorna was also way for \\'atop, mSIIilc Jerry Stevvn,,,u land were (tete( headed, though threat - Thomas were guests , n Sunday at the judged the most outstanding pupil in i played her usual stellar game behind I;ttglisll, as well as ilishny. ene+l. 'They addend to their total with the plate. Gentgr Johnston, BIy1', honk of \Ir. and Mrs. \\', I. Camp- Iwo ruts in the second inning and'...... She was awarded the staff prize for umpire in chief, with Doug. Law - vicinity attend' the pupil with the highest academic completed their scoring with one in the bell. A ntttnher from the ed the Nethet•y-Irwin fourth. The Combines scored their wedding at the standing, the presentation being made first rim in the second inning, me in Brick church 00 Saturday. by \I iss J. Itilger. Former class states and friends here the third and tura in the seventh in - Mr, and Mrs. \V. A. Campbell vis- ping. ited 00 Sundae at the hnnlc of \less will join with \!r. Gray in extending less on the bases. Itlyth line-up: 1, 'Thiel,• ss; 1). \Ic•- Nall, p; 1.. I)nhcrly, t•; 1). ;:(Gee, cf; \i. 'Tanney, Ili; 13, Fairservice, If ; \1. i'ydc, 20; \f. \\'alt. 30; E. Ilollvtnan, \Valsh, pitching the seventh in - Chalmers and Doherty divided the hearty congratulations to Lorna for r( J. Fitzgerald, Dnntgannc„t pitching duties for the Combine;, G. \1r, and \Irs. Norman McDowell her splendid work. Atkinson did the receiving. and children visited of Sunday with \ Umpire -in -chief : T. Atkinson, Blytlt. Mrs. Oshaldestot, Gi(lcrich. Blyth Tennis Clul) BENMILLER WINS OVER \Ir, and .\Irs. Douglas Macintosh, Re -Organize LONDESBORO • Kitchener, visited the tveek-end with A meeting of tennis enthusiasts was flenntiller defeated i•ottdesboro on \1 r. and Mrs, Marvin McDowell, held at the tennis court on Friday the latter's diamond on Tuesday night. ” ' recently appointed agricultural repre Mr, and Mrs. ,\lva McD.,wcll, Mr, night, when plans were laid for the ',The final score was IO_5. The game me Brown,, the Irides grandmother. sent:ltite for Huron, with a staff of wore a black crepe dress with corsage assistants which iuchulet Gerald Nei - of white carnations. son, Clint m, in charge of registrations and records; sliss Edna MacDonald, secretary for the competition; Ken- neth Lantz, assistant agricultural re_ presentative for \liddlesex county, in charge of dairy cattle judging; George \Iri.anghlin, assistant agricultural re - wedding cake. The assistants were I presentative for Perth, in charge of Misses Anna Rcid, Fern 1'unghlnt and draught horse judging; Robert AIc- 1sileen . Millar, The groom's gift to Kercher, R. R. 1, Dublin, an O.A.C. the bridesmaid was a gold ncclaace.1 graduate, in charge of beef cattle and to the best nun a cigarette light- judging; Keith \1cRRttcr, assistant tig- er, and to the pianist, ear (ring:. ricultural representative for Bruce Later .the happy couple left by tool_ county, in charge of swine judging; or for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Carl Oestreichcr, well-known Dash - Chrystal peach, and other points, the wood farmer and breeder, in charge of bride going away in at brown coat, with sheep judging. matching accessories. f livestock from some of the best On their return they will reside on herds and flocks in \Vestern Ontario the groom's farm in East \Vawanoslt• I v paraded Saturday morning for the purposes of the competition. In a cavalcade of cars, contpetitors and judges marls the rounds of seven farms; on each farm one or more ('lasses of stock were lined up, and ron1pctitors were required to place the four in order of merit. During an afternoon of question - and -answer testing at the Department of Agriculture office in Clinton, each of the 75 competitors was required to give his reasons for the placings he had made in each of four classes of , cattle, and two classes each of horses, sheep and swine, A competitor who lost marks in the morning, by failing 10 atgrt'l' with the judge's rating- 01 a class of four animals, could regain part of his losses in the afternoon by .stating acceptable reasons for the placings he had made, Rttth Ak'Ketina, as hrielesmalid, was I The schedule of judging begat( at dressed itt turquoise blue taffeta, with o a,tti„ at the farm of R. G. Thotup- headdress to match, and carried yellow• son, P.R. 2, Clinton, wlicrc a class of talisman roses. little, Ntisses Dawn Hereford heifers was judged. The Anne and Nancy Carol McKenna, an i schedule then took the group in sue - flower girls were dressed in blue and , (session to: Ep man Snell's fent in pink taffeta, and carried nosegays of .Mullett, for Leicester ewes and Lei - roses and. for-get_ntc-hots. '1'hc rester rants; Jack Vodden's, 1fttllctt. groom was r ',(portal by Mr. Stanley i•fo• heavy draught horses; Erhvin Ball, Londeshoro• Mrs. ChcsterSont- nlcr played the wedding music. Dur- ing the signing of the register \frs. C. Reid, 'Toronto, sang "0 Promise Mc." Following the ceremony a reception was held on the beautiful lawn when Following the ceremony a reception for twenty-five guests was held in the dining roost, which was prettily decor- ated with white and pink streamer+, peonies and orange blossoms. The table was centred with a three-storey Sprung - Knapp Knox United Church, Calcdon, was the scene of a petty wedding on \Vednesday, ,lune 5th. The church was beautifully decorated with white lilacs and lupin, when Beatrice Attd_ rev Knapp, daughter of \Ir. and Mrs, M. 11. \ic1Centta, C'aledon, was united in marriage to \I r, Donald Sprung, son of Mr. and \Irs. Harold Sprung, I.ondesharo, Rev, Chester Sommer, Toronto,• perforated the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full skirted gown of white lace over satin, her silk net finger-tip veil fell from a satin coronet, and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses. Her only ornament was a necklace and bracelet, the gift of the groom,, Miss '\\'cod's, Mullett, for Shorthorn cows and Yorkshire sows; James \'anEg- mood's, Mullett, for Ilolstein cows (two -year-olds); \\', iI. \\reeks', R.R, 4, Clinton, for bacon hogs; Huron County 1loetc, for Holstein cons the bride's mother received the guests (mature) and heavy draught horses. gowned in grape crepe with (patching fit the inter -,township competition, accessories and a corsage of pink •uses,first place went to I Iullett ; the win - She was assisted by the groom's moth- I niug three-man team consisted of er, wearing a blue lace gown with Bruce and \Murray Roy, and James matching accessories and red rose cor- Snell, Clinton, sage. A buffet puncheon was served At the same time as results were in the home when six girl friends of announced at the end of the day, the the bride assisted. For travelling the five judges gave their reasons for the bride changed to navy Time polka dot official placing which they had made suit dress w•th blue and white arses- as the standards against which to sories, and beige top coat. On their assess the competitors' opinions. return they will slake their home on V the groom's farm, at Londeshoro' Engagement Announced v_._. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mr. Leslie 1lilborn was taken to Westminster Hospital, London, on Wednesday, where lie is undergoing treatment for an asthmatic condition which has been bothering hint greatly this spring. \Ve bespeak for him a speedy return to normal health. FOUND 7 -LEAF CLOVER Mr. and ,lits, James E. Johnston, of \lindotitoya, \lanitottlin Island Ontario, announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Anne, to Harold C. \Wightnlan, of Toronto, on_ 1y sol of \Irs, Laura \Vighhnan, and the late Robert \\'iglitauan, Blyth, Ont. The nt'trriage to take place quietly on June 29th, in Toronto. 9 COMMUNITY SALE POSTPONED The Community Sale advertised for Afiss Josephine Woodcock brought Saturday, June 22nd, has been indefin- a 7 -leaf clover to the office, I itety postponed, \Villian McDowell, visited on Sunday corning season, and the cork which was well played, and was all tied up with Mrs. Josie Cameron, Lucknow• had been accomplished at the court in the seventh ;lining. A hone run \1r, and Mrs. Earl \\'iglttntan spent .was viewed. it was generally agreed by Bentnillcr, with two aboard put the a couple of clays the last of the (week that at good job of revamping the stir- game on ice, and gave the Loldesl,oro at Kitchener, face of the court had been accomplish- lads their second defeat n a week. ed, and it is now in splendid playing Riley pitched the whole gaps' for shape, Londeshoro. Sundercock was back in LONDESflO1 O N. \\'. Kyle, was elected President the game, behind the bat. \1r, and \frs• \Vila Govier, Beth and of the Club, and N. P. Garrett, Sec- V Elva, and \Irs. Lillie Webster, were rotary -Treasurer' Westfield Tames at l'ort Colborne on Saturday, attend Fees Set Londeshoro attend- ing the wedding of sliss Maxine Gov- The annual Membership fees were i\ large following of fans from Lan- icr, daughter of \I r. Charlie Govier. •set at; follows: \i r. and .\ars. Sidney I.ans'ng are (leshorn, Westfield and Blyth were at :adults $_.5(I; Students, $1.00; and. a the \Vestfield diamond on Friday night visiting friends in Clare, Nl ieh gan, 11r, .and .firs. \\'ill Govier, Beth and Elva, and Mr, and Mrs. Spence llama( left on Monday for two weeks' boli_ days in \1 ttskoka. \liss Alice Fingland spent 'he tveck- fllaxinnnn fee of $5.01 for a family. to witness the game between T.ondcs_ All prospective members are asked bora and Westfield softball teams, to contact the Treasurer f• r the pay- This was the first meeting of the two men( of docs before July 1st, Any teams, and Londeshoro were in first one %visiting to make trial of the game j,(,lace with no losses, By the time the is invited to the Court anytime before end. with I)r. and \I Irs. \V. Fittgland at the Niagara Falls. ;tar. and \Irs, 1.. Pipe and harry visite,, with \I r, and \Irs. J. \I edd on Sunday. \I r, Gordon Sprung, of Darlington, Ifan., is visiting relatives in this com- munity. Ile is a nephew of \ir, Fred Shobbrook. Mrs. Oscar Cole, and Jimmy, of Marmon, Ont., are visiting the form- er's mother, \frs. 11. Riley, and rela- tives here. \I r, and \Irs, Bruce Riley, Niagara Falls, visited relatives and friends here last week. Miss Edith Beacon spent the week- end in Loddon, with Miss 1 tcicn Mc- Gregor. Mr. Iltigb Radford, Port Colborne, is visiting his parents. 'Mr. .and \Irs. ,lames McCool, and Mr. and \frs, Fred McCool visited with \1r. and \frs. Lloyd .\wdt', \Vood- stock, on Sunday. Mrs. \Vol. llesk is visiting friends in Auburn and Itlyth this wreck, Quite at number from Londeshoro attended the anniversary services in Constance on Sunday. The Mary Grierson Mission Band will meet Sunray morning in the Sun,. clay School room at 10 a.m., for the Jute Service. Clothing' Collection Date Saturday, June 22nd Citizens of lllyth are reminded that the Collection of Used Cloth- ing for shipment to European, points, where it is urgently treed_ .c(1, will be made froth house to house in Myth this Saturday after- noon, June 2211d. Trucks or cars will canvass the town, atnd citizens are requested to have their contri- butions in a co11Spictt0tus place where they will be available for a quick pick-up. Ilave then, either • on the curb, or on the front door- step, Shoes should be tied securely in pairs, Garments, sttch as suits, should be tied together in parcels, so that they will not get lost, Joe from the other. It is most desirable that very - one who eau (lo so, should bring their contributions to the \Ienlor- ial hall. The co-operation of citi_ zens in the ecuutry in bringing their contributions to Ute Hall, is also solicited. Give all you can to this worthy cattsc. specified date for paying docs. Baird Members Enjoy London Outing A. C. Robinson, leader of the Blyth Lions Boys and Girls Band, treated the band members to a most enjoy- able outing on Saturday afternoon, The nu'erbcrs, about 40 strong, boarded a chartered bus here about 3I o'clock in the afternoon, and trade the trip to London, where they were treated to a show, a tour of the city, and afterwards to supper at the home of \Ir. and Mrs. Robinson; dancing was also enjoyed at Mr, Robinson's home The bits arrived back in Itlyth about 12.15 midnight, with everyone tired, but happy. The entire expense of the trip was ' borne by \Ir, Robinson, and it was a very fine gesture on his part. W. M. S. MEETING The June meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Tuesday afternoon, .lune 11th, in the school rroop, of the church, 'i'he meeting opened with hymn 584, "Can a little child like toe," followed any prayer. As we were entertaining the Baby Baum and their mothers, the worship service was for the children and conducted by the President, \trs, Philp. She told a story, "Jesus and the children", which was illustrated with pictures of Jesus, as a ball}', as a boy, and as a man. 32 mothers and children were welcomed at this sleet- ing. Mrs. 1-Iilboru announced that the \fission Band was going to have a tea at the home of Mrs. \1'm. \Vatson, and asked all to be present, date to be announced later. ,\Irs, Brigham re- ported that the \\'.M.5. hale would be packed this week. Mrs. Coming, sec- retary of the Baby hand then took charge of the program, A chorus, Je. sus Loves Me", was st;u, h•• the baby band. ily'mn 609, "When Mother's of 2S7, Life and Literature, (written in Salem," was sung. Glenyce T ainton I ink), 35c, 25c, 15c. sang a solo, "A Little Tiny Bird."' Poster—depicting a good breakfast. 'Hymn (A3, "Jesus Bids us Shine", was grades 1 to 4, 35c, 25c, 15c. sting. \irs. Coming tolyl a story, Poster -- School \Vardrohe, open "i ertha's Gift for a'Little Girls' Wish- class. es." Ron. Philp then played an in- iland-hemmed dish towel, open strutnental. ilytnn 5118, "God sees the class. 1Vork to be certified by teach - little sparrows fall", was sting. \Irs. er, 35c, 25c, 15c. Philp expressed deep appreciation to Crayon drawing — l ,amply-Dumpty, the mothers and children present. grades 1 to 4, 35c, 25c, 15c. Meeting closed with the \lizpah Ben- 1Vatercolour—"Silhouettc" ediction. Lunch was served. to 8, 35c, 25c, 15c. \r Whittled article in wood Messrs, Gordon Morrison and Barrie car s. McElroy were Tr ronto visitors over1110)•(11me5, lt collection of butterflies and the wreck cue(, game was over their perfect record had been spoiled, as Westfield dow•tic(1 then, to the tune of 20 to 8. Tonmty Jardine did the hurling for Westfield, and given good support by his teat,( elates, Graeme McDowell (lied the receiving. Glenn Carter hurled good ball for Londeshoro, but numer- ous errors by his teats mates made his cause hopeless. Added to this was the absence of Sundercock their regular catcher, who was ill. Miller and G. Snell divided the catching (,((ties. John Armstrong umpired behind the platc,,an(1 Fred 'Cook on the bases. \r School Students Prize List At Blyth Fall Fair The following list of prizes for of Students, which will be award- ed in connection with the :annual Blyth Fall Fair, is published by the Fair Board in the hope that students will examine it and begin early tri propane their work for the various classes offered. It k the ,nope of the Society that students will take full advantage of this opportunity, and that there twill be a good exhibition of school students work at the fall fair: Prizes Grade 1, "Mary, John and Peter" page 3, first 4 lines (printed in pencil) —35c, 25c, 15c. • Grade 2—"Garden of Stories" page 122, "October", (print in pencil), 35c, 25c, 15c. Grade 3—"Golden Windows", page 215, 4 verses (print" itt pencil), 35c, 35c, 15e. Grade 4—"Gateways to Bookland", page 44, "The Land of Counterpane", (written in pencil), 35c, 25c, 15c. Grade 5—"The Shell", page 210, Treasury Reader, (written 0t ink), 35c,s 25c, 15c. '�• Grade 6—"\iy Tittle Farm," page 114, Treasury Reader, (written in ink), 35c, 25c, 15c. Grade. 7—"The Train Dogs", page ping. Win Exhibition Tilt , :No exhibition game 00 the Myth diamoul on 'Tuesday night- between lllyth and Mensal, ladies resulted in a win for the Blyth girls by a score of 25 to 14. :Niter a rather shaky start, in which Ifensall scored six runs ill their half of the first inning, the Blyth girls settler. down, and gave their best exhibition of the current season. A good attendance of fans braved the rather chilly air to cheer the girls on to victory. Dungannon Defeated By Westfield Ott ,\Fonda} night \Vestfield won a tight game front hntgarnon on the Dungannon diamond. The score was '1 to 1 for Westfield. The outstand- ing feature of this 5 -inning tussle (vas the pitching of Tmt ony Jardine. C. McDowell injured his finger while re- ceiving behind the plate, and was not expected to play at the exhibition game in Clinton this Wednesday in 'connec- tion with Huron County Federation Field Day. ITarvey Culbert pitched for Dungannon, with IL Godfrey re- , reiving. The game was called at the end of the fifth due to rain. Fred Cook was umpire in chit!, Joe Moore had 'charge of the bases. v Morris School Board Met 'The June meeting of Morris Town- ship School Board was held June 6, in the Township Hall. All members were present. Several accounts were presented and their payment authorized. These in- cluded the balance of Hay Stationery, f• -‘r supplies, $346.88 allyl J. Thucll for wiring S. S. No. 4, 396.O7. The board decided to continue Day- light saving in the schools until the enol of September, Mr. Pecicitt was instructed to do the necessary repair work to furnaces and stoves, new furnaces to be installed in No. 3 and No. 4, work to he done during the summeruunr holidays. The purchase of a duplicating ma- chine, requested by the teachers, was for decision at a later meeting. The Board decided to purchase the lumber, shelves, counters, etc., from the Canadian Legion Building iii Brussels. Herb \Vhecler was instruct- ed to remove the same. This material is to be used in httildiue • cupboards, shelves, etc., in the schools. The next meeting of the Board will be held in the Township Ball, ;Tune 28, at 9 p. tu. R. 1;, Shaw, Secretary, LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS Myth Standard, Blyth, Ontario. Dear Sir—Enclosed please find two dollars, for which send me the paper for another year. Getting the paper every week is just like a visit to Blyth. Yours very truly, MRS. ROSE RUDELL. 5909 Cooper Awes, Detroit, Mich. Dear Mr.\Whitmore—I ant. enclosing a Postal Note for $1.50 for subscrip- tion to The Blah Standard, 1 am always interested itt reading the Myth news but the names are all grades 5 new to me also, and T feel that I do not know Blyth now, al:'.guys,( Blyth — open wiil always be home to roc. Yr'ir; wry truly, MARGARET COWAN. 253-16th Street, Bran' ,n. ' !an, 1 OUT OF THE WILD BLUE YONDER A Seattle, Wash., boat builder has the bright idea of converting surplus Navy seaplanes into pleasure cruisers and is now busy re- modeling two war -weary PBY's, one of which is pictured above. The tail assembly will be replaced by a conventional transom stern, a keel added for stability and interior bulkheads removed to give cabin space and headroom. Marine engines will be installed. BIG FOUR'S PRIME HEADACHE AUSTRIA �� 1/1/4 Torvis _ t /// ,l'ary ntafel Border ';'„16"1"° demanded by ii11emon,/,,; Yugoslavia �$ Z Talmina t � Cividale VE'NEZIA ,P!1n�/ GIULIA //x7 zi%Cormons (JULIAN MARCH) e A roximate line ///� ori:in ;� PP / o urged by U. S., Ljubljana A\ France and Britain x � Manfalcone i1 Gulf of Trieste 4 Muggia frnno :r,,, E ' Present Italian- ! Yu,oslavio border 1I � , 1t Portole o •J;.4 et ♦M . III Pi1410 i� 151 iSTil (A Itclions 1s � i� t1rst r lei 1 o� '/4 ! Adriofic Sea Miles ['arenzo as rime • "Italiom:ed" Yugoslays Geimons Yugoslays Disposition of Trieste and its hinterland, explosive issue which blasted the Big Four peace treaty meeting in May, still smoulders. Yugoslavia demands, as seen on ethnographical map above, that her border be moved west to incorporate all of Venezia Giulia and the lstrian peninsula into the Yugoslavia Republic; that Trieste be made a free city, with status of a federal unit of the republic; and that the port of Trieste be internationalized, although under Yugoslav sovereignty. Russia stubbornly supports these demands. The U. S., Britain and France suggest a border midway between the present one and the extreme western line sought by Yugoslavia. They agree, approximately, on this down to Portole, where their ideas diverge as :shown by flags. This would leave Trieste and all the Adriatic coast in Italian hands. GOATS AND SWINE ARE ATOMIC `GUINEA PIGS' Navy men turned animal herders as they loaded the U. S. S. Burleson with goats and pigs which will be aboard target ships when the atomic bomb is dropped on Bikini Atoll next July. All the test ani- mals must be healthy and free of vermin, so, at left, above, sailors run goats through a vat of sheep- dip at Hunters Point Navy Yard, Calif., before embarking them on the Burleson. At right, a seaman gives "one of the pigs their first meal aboard the ship. Highlights of the News Italy Ruled A Republic Italy frnntr,lly la cant. a republic on June 11'. in l.ritf car monies in \lonit- cittorio Talar• 's "I1it11 of t h c Wolf," the Court of Cassation, highest tribunal in Italy, officialy determined that the people had voted out the 1lou•e of Savor Monarchy in the plchiscite la's week. The coati annearaceci the final teferenduut figures a• follows: For a 16.puhlic: 1'r ?7(7. For the \trota: chs: 10,r 88,905. Grand Mufti ]n Syria? The gran i mufti of Jerusalt,l:, banished in 1937 01 anti-British activities, was reported back in the hf iddlc East, apparently 'trop wing to take a hand in the Arab struggle against Jewish immigration to Palestine. The grand multi, spiritual leader of Paks.:nc's 800,000 Moslems, for years led the Ara') fight against r tblishment of a national home for Jews in Palestine. After his banishment by Bri,ain during bit- ter Arab -;avis:: disorders h c sought refuge in Ss ria until 1942, when he fled to Italy and was warmly wrfronted by Mussolini. India Princes Back Plan I'wutty-four hours after the Moslem l.aa gue announced its sup port for the three -marc B•itish caL- it,et ntissitn's plan for Incia, the princes, rulers of 9.000,000 peopl . came out in favor of the plan. Th outstanding committee of the Chamber of Princ,s—thiru im- portant element in India in addit- ion to tre Congress Party and the Moslem League—aun,ru,:ced that • getter ' op:nion of its members "scented to be in :vor' of accept• it.g the British proposals. Hard Coal Strike Ended 'I'hc United Mine \\•orket • (AFI.) announced setrlement t 1 their week-oln strike against anth- racite coal operators on the basis of an 18'2" -cent -an -flour (wage in- crease and a health and tvchart 11.11(1 which operators r 'timate will cost between $50,000,000 and $Cdr, 000,000 a year. Appr..inlately 75,000 hatc hien idle in ill(' 1'cnnsylvania hard coal pits. Also included in the new conn tract is a provision for vacation pay of $100, instead of the present $7; ir.r 10 days' time off. Record Topped At a dinner in historic 10 Down- ing Strcct the British Goverment and the Dominions honored \V. L. Mackenzie King w•hc enters his 20th year as Pritre Minister of Canada. Only one. other Prime Minister, Sir Robert Walpole, was longer in off ice. Mr. King has surpassed by a few days the tenure of office of Sir Joint Macdonald, the first Canad- i n Prime Minister after confeder- ation, and has outdistanced Wil- liam Pitt, 18th century British chief of government, by a few weeks. Atomic -Energy Control A resolution has been launched itt the House of Commons as a prelude to the introduction of a hi' for the Control of atomic ener- :!y in Canada. The bill will incorporate an atomic energy control board, pro- viding for ''public control and sup- ervision of development, applicat- ion, and use of atom energy." As Canada, through its mines at Great Bear I.ake, is a:t important source of Ail.luiunl, the printrny material rc.luircd for atomic fission, it is place!, in what .\ Ir. Howe Called "a somewhat unique 1-osi• 1; al." It also has :I plant at (Malls lit•er able .0 produce the final pro- doct from tshich atomic tnergy can Ire released. China Truce Fails Field dc: pat cites reported hk oily fighting had broken out again in north central China despite the current 15 -day truce, while govern - meat and Chinese Communist leaders were preparing to lay their tants for permanent peace before U. S. General \larsh,rll. P. L A. C. 0. Site it, Canada 'lite general as_cmbly of the pro- visional int •rna irr.nl civil a i r organization voted in favor of Can- ada as the permanent site for the organizatioc, P. I. C. A. 0.'s temporary head- quarters have been in Montreal and it is unlikely any change will be made in the locati. u, Forty-one nations took part in the vote with 27 supporting Can- ada, nine voting for France, four for Switzerland and one for China. DEFENDS TOJO Capt. John W. Guider USNR. above, former Washington, D. C., attorney, has been selected by war• time premier IIideki Tojo to defend. him in the Japanese war crimina trials in Tokyo. DEAD KING Ananda Mahidol, 20, "Boy King" of Siam, was found dead of a bullet wound in his palace in Bangkok. He will be succeeded by his brother, Prince Phutniphon Aduldet, 18. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE prefer Maxwell House Col. fee. It's enjoyed in more homes than any other brand of coffee in the world. It's always "Good to the Last Drop !" The PAPERS were talking about PERRY nt FOLKS were 'talking about this G NEW FLAVOR ALWAYS POINTS;, �kuc! 3 Peary would have praised skyhigl1 the nourishment in Post's Grape. Nuts Flakes: carbohydrates for energy; proteins for muscle; phos. phorus for teeth and bones; iron for the blood; and other food essentials, 4. Two grains —not just one — give you that Post's Grapc•Nuts Flakes good. nese, Wheat and malted barley are specially blended, baked and toasted a curly golden brown for appetizing crisp- ness and remarkably easy digestion. Get Post's Grnpe•N11ts Flakes at your grocer's. Enjoy then( also in those grand recipes you'll find on the package. mos,, P,gahrtd1red, Mell ape:Nu+B (rend l• Morning papers filled 1% lilt news of Peary's explorations to the North Pole appeared at breakfast tables about the time folks first thrilled to that gloriously different GIapc•Nuts flavor. 7,i And now, trhen the is no longer news folks North Pole ing a bigger thrill than are find.maltyrich, nut•stceet flavor iniPost's GRAPE -NUTS FLAKES as wen as Post's Nuts, Flakes A Product of General Foods CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 41%it1 Lllll114 ('I'll '4111' \11'11 II ('1111 I," teed them 1I:;ilt and 11,•114 1,moo right and tiro %till alit ;0., wait 'Pop Notch chili," In the future. '1'4403 are strut:;, l ,' t it; o:( ui •_ •I,•, 1r,1 bird:; 11 (.10 1;,,%,•101,•111 1441, 4401/111111111 leaded Ill(4•,1,'1 . I.% 'r)' on.• iS ..\'11)1 h 410.1111) ill In nbilu> :1101 he0y3' production. .111 the must %%anted 44111 hrecd•, •0101 bred:. ,Ile a1 lllal.b' t.o' 441011,444 s4iplilent \\'W Ial:r :, rh,uice , elpcl nip 101(.0 011 via g,'l 1110 hr'.l fur 110 greater ('nail. 'kJ Ise 0(4 (IL'n;r of the )1.114' found into) el and Rood prices h) g:,• 4 4.: ;111 Ihr 11144 Nutrh rhlcltn )nu caul h;rinllr 11(:114 144111)'. I'rire• R1.e0113 Iedu(ed 4111 .7111,'. Prompt drily,'). ('Ire eat;llugllr :its() older plllloly (leeks to 40)ing. Top Nu4,')1 1'hicl. encs, 1:0e110l, (1111:00 nutuI:It CAI IChs t'Itn1l .4 ItI:W- ahle breeder of butted rucks, !Mood rested by lube method. Excellent la)Mg strain, \fixed 13c., lhiliet5 22e., Ilalehitur all through ,lune. $(.IOU books order. Jong 4.t C'ornei Poultry l''arnl, Nor1114%-mA, Ont, Y. I: II.%1 I: .11 NI: C111CRCi .1Y.4II, aD11' prompt delft ery, some breeds. .4111)'-.\ugust !molting to order — 'wok 11011 to avuld disappointment. I4ruy Itatclier), 1311 John .\'. linruil- tn11, (1111, "'rlltll►s .1111x1:1 1,Y '1'114:1I '111.444 g: ren grass ranges \lister" and u flunk of 'I'\vtddle chicks will gather it up 111111 put 11 right 111 your 440(114- 14, Prompt delivery of your 1'wed- 1!' chinas now will assure bigger pr tints beim use 011,1111(111 441(4044 range %vlll do a lot to luovel' feed oust, .\II popular pine bleeds and hybrid cruse) In non -.sexed, pullets u)' cuckcre18 front 110%1.1'111110 Ill Ap- pru('cd pullurtlnl tested ('144(114 with n lung 114.011l ill 11101 prrnluol1011 011(1 sup 01111111). (10111(..111111. 11111'19 tilt' lift :111(1 wi11 b, 81111 lower a (ter .111110 15th. fuel IY,yl4 are Io,y,r 111 11111 01:4'' h 100. .tad the mal lit (kill:11411 fur t(:'40 and chicken Mea' i, practically unlimited, It is good bu:lness Judgment to order extra) 'I'weddle chick.: 1(0'0. ..\44 wailln4, grump! ('10111„1,y. Send for 'I'weddle 1,a l:l10(:111• n 41,4 441'((','l i,1 4ig hi 0 4 a). \!su older 44111('4 eight weeks up to 1034(10. 'Iueddlr ('11,1, IL1ch- ,•r1c.• .1M)r(1, 1'er1u:, ((nt.1•iu, !.AKEVIEW CHICKS 14I'I:('I.1i.rtEI) BREEDING I'I.-1N'I 3,00 t l I t l l la : l) I :I t. Rook ,oto• order for J u n e. Willi the sea reit) of merit, thele %%ill he a hip demand for Poultry 01111 I:01:4 1114 ran and \Pinter n; attractive prices, It will pay you to put iti an extra brood of el0ctts this )eau•, !'Itl)11I''I I)I:I.I11:I11' — \\ ,lh n ca• pari,) of GU,II'l Lakeview Chk Its week 1,4, (1e expert t\e can give prompt deli%Or; 1,1,1,1: your Lode) 141 once for June or July. SI:ND I)1:1'l)sl'I' — Cor quid( ser• vice send deposit with your 414• 1uily or order, and 4',e will book Your alder tit our Prices which are very reasonable. 11'e 11.111 pluwpll) Mall you an acknow- ledgement of your order, and if II sbunhin't stilt }nu tee gunl•an• lee 111 return your deposit ill once. This plan will Bite you better ser vice. 1111': Ill:s•I' 411•: 1:1Ell 11.11► — Nell \IcOonnel, Uoderich, lent, Colin Campbell, New l:ichmood, Que• Dee — Well satisfied, lust 4 out of 111 Hope 1,11 can supply More.. As high as IUU eggs from 115 Leghorn outlets, Wonderful pro• nuclion reports Reuben kennel, Slml4espt1n'e, Ontario. 14111:1:nsr Large '1'.4 Pe \\'1440 Leg• horns, Pure Sussex, Sussex N New Ramps., It. Rock X New 110111(4,” 1404 X Leghorn, Sussex Leghorn, Leghorn X New Ramp., New Ramps.. and I:al•red Rucks LARGE WHITE LEGHORNS Day old started up to 4 weeks 1411. t,ake(ie(1 Leghorns aro the gorge Opt, ranted with cockerels: (runt Pert stool( — "(;cal Egg \lnrhlhes," '51:\1) F1114 WI:I:11.1' 1.1511 — a apctull ('rices on dao' old chicks. pullets and cockerels, and start. ell chicks, JI \1: .1NI) I'.(LI, 11.('1'('111:1) — 11o01c )011' order tar ,lune, 01' Fills 'latched Chicks \'044, 1'1E11 Pot 1'11 ItI'It1 I'.11t11, Weill Ileus , Exeter, Ont. RELIABLE CHICKS Started chiel(s our June dell%er)•, Bared Rock, Leghorn ane Hy- brids Leghorn x Buried Nock, (lamp, x Inured Nock, Light Sus- sex all three and lout weeks, It (03 v 011111/)/1110 10 hate a good t( en of stinted chicles, don't put off write now for prices and when titanahle for :hipping. Also baby chicks of yank, (,recd still ;iv:ulahlc, Miller's !'hick Hatch - ,'I), Felgu•, ((nt. Phone 2641-\V. HEAVY BREED PULLETS 17c. 54(.0(11x, Ausse. x Ilatip., Roils x Ilanlp., Ntw 11411(44. •1111 L'aried !tuck pullets 17c. Groin: your order NOW. $1.00 per 1.014 deposit. Older Isom this Ad, lluronlale Chir!: Witchery, hoodoo, Ontario. 25 FREE CHICKS 1)111 ba1y chicks :ire the pro: ens or Foundation and Registered Birds. :111 14rcedot'.s blood -tested. ('rices from 3c. to 254'. All guaranteed ex- cellent layers. Dunt dela), order naw, Goddard ('hick Ilateherles, Britannia Heights, Ontario, LAKEVIEW CHICKS .Specialized Breeding Plant Of 5,000 Breeders 110111 3(41(4' order 114 Jube end July. With 111 scarcity of meat. there will be n big demand fur 1'otutry and Eggs this fall and Winter of attractive prices, I1 %%Alt pay you to pt11 10 an extra brood of chicles 11118 yea: 'frump( Delivery — With a eiipaell) u1, GU,1110 I,al:e1lew chicks week- ly, we expect we can give pl(4(10444 dellvert, huh 10 he safe, hoose vote' order ((4 once Inc .711111' 01 Jul) Grade A — 1,0)41' '(') pe \\'hue 1,11 horns, Sussex x Leghorn, Rock a Leg 110111, 1.1.14114(1) \ New 1111010. mixed 114,('.. puller 21c.. cos 6c, It hocks, Rock .4 11aumps., New Ramps.. Sussex, Sussex x Humps. mixed $12,75, pullets $17.00. cox $14.75, Send deposit of $1.611 per 100. (41' guarantee !UOS% live de- livery. Order font 1111(1 enclose 1111.5 ad. Urge (('hole Leghorn." — Day old and started up to 4 weeks old. Lakeview Leghorns ole the large typo: stated with cockerels from I'd, stock — "Read Egg Machines." Send for Weekly 1.1x1 — of special prices on day ofd chicks, pullets, and cockerels and started chicks. lune, July and EMI Hatched — Book your order for June, July or Fall 14a tched chicks now. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, Wein Bros., Exeter, Ontario. It l 11 1 1 1111 I%4 LARGE TYPE LEGHORNS 104'. 1.,44111„11 1ullicl, :111' .\ll I:1cedrl 1111111, hh.udlc,acd and Dac1md h, high pedigreed foundation t,tu, Maw Ilulondale , u-lonl'rs rcn(,I l lust r hie Ie, 1 ryrr had, (('01to \Milton, Dryden, — 1\'11 were %veli pleas,•, with the pullela we re- cer%ed la's ,t ear. i'ullet3 laid well. Heavy Breed Pullets 17c. Su10,4 4 N. 11311,1'., (tock x Neu, t(antp., lar red L'„cks, 1'ure SUIS54•.0 and NOW Ilatlp,'hile 111111013 17c. Pure Sussex Inked lac„ Sussex x !lamp.. Rock x Damp., Rocks and New Ilanlpa. !nixed 12e. Sus- sex x Leghorn, Itocic x Leghorn rind Leghorn x New Ramlp. mixed lie., pullets 304. Assorted pullets Ion„ assorted (nixed 9c. Cockerel rind started prices on request. Order from and enclose this Ad. $111)1 nor 11111 deposit, HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, London, Ont, II1.51N1':4S 0I'I'UIt'l'U941'1'111:5 WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? We have hundreds of buyers in Detroit and Windsor. Calve all de. 4.4.110 and price. Write or sea V W. Dowse, Maidstone, (Matto, 111'1:1\(: AND CLEANING 11.11'1': 1 OU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Inforta1(0(4. 1\'e are glad to answer Your questions. Department 11, Parker's Dye \Yorlts Llnlited, 791 \'0nge Street, Toronto, Ontario. 1:,411'1.Ot•94i .9'I' w'AN'rt:D I'OI 1I1'I1111.1N, 11.1It111I:D I:t- (er1enred in balrhri•y and poultry farming. Desire.: steady position %vith Ruing concern. Male fully, liv- ing conditions, wages, schools, and rhln'rhrs 114'01• b)' in (11.51 teller. .144(13' Bnx :4;4, 7„ .ldelal11e (V., Tor- onto, I'Ult 5.44,1: ATTENTION FARMERS (n1, Sole: 'Tractor 'fires, mode of robber, suitable for bulling 011 steel wheels, 510,110 each. When ordering state diameter and width of wheel. National Rubber Co, Lid., 5 Wiltshire Ave, Tot onto, Ontario CAItl'I:N'I'Itl — \1;11' Itltlll�, Complete data 4411 fruuilog walls, stairs, root's, 4411„os, interior and exterior finish. :\ mine of iufornm- aliun for those Interested in con - ,tuition. Sent postpaid, 'Three dal• Hrs. \10slerprint Company, 'I'orou• to 11, Canada. 1)Ii:x151, STATION 1111 i:NGIA1:, NI:Indult 50 11. I'., excellent condi- tion, reasonable, Henry Foster, 1'orinllt, 4)111, ('hone Stra4ffordville 11 It 31. ELEC'I'itll' .410'1'1)11'. SI:N', 151:0 bought, sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Company 1,1d., 2328 Ut fferi11 St., 'Toronto, Ont. FILES Complete sets of 511 reconditioned files 11Uw available: from 1/'r — 14' ; Including ('hat, half round, square, 1001(11 etc,; rough and smooth, $814(40 per set h,O.11, Montreal, (1E1'l't'IS'I'UOI.5 & \!I:'1'.11 S LTD., 1212 Aldred )Juild(ng; Montreal. FOR SALE — HOUSE 0N1:-s'1'oit141Fitt 1i4 11(11.11: near sum throy, Ont., size 24x18, and :2x11. Write !fox 2, Glencoe, UM. 1'1111 5,11,1: --- 11.1,15-(:IIAI,M05II( No, 411 .411 trop Harvester with at• tarhnlenls, 11'ilsoll UugIt'cd, Cain•• 4111e, Ont, l:lttS.\'I' DANE 1'L'('S FUR SALE; very well bred; fawn with blade musk; all males: Dano; Jaco-Lyn of Lyn -Dee; Sire: Tarr of Tyedes- Iey; ('hone 2111 Barrie or write \1'111, Stewart, Brookdale kennels, 151. lllznheth Street, Barrie, lint, NEW IIACUN l'U\IL'INA'l'ION HAND Cultivator, Igoe and ('low avail- able In almost unlimited lNmnti- Iles (01' Immediate shipment, Dis- t'lbueed by W. 1'. Mckenzie Co. .4111ce 1866, Leamington, Ontario, Canada. Celebrating 80 years business in 811110 Iocullon (11111 4 , 4 s a 't • name, 11 c .big to dealer., dep u mental, chain and seed houses. See your nearest dealer, hard (vat store, or WRITE US DIRECT for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT anyw'her'e In (:astern Canada $14,80 prepaid and $15.80 prepaid to Western Canada. Shipments made same day order received W. F. McKENZIE CO., since 1806, phone 26, LEAMINGTON, ONTARIO. OUR SI'I:CL41;1'1' Ill'S'r1' s'I'I:I:I, roofs and leaky asphalt shingles. 11)4111 up gravel and pitch roofs. All work guaranteed. \\'rite for e5tiul• rites. Peterborough Roofers, Jac \\'ager St, Peterborough, Ont. OI'hll•I:It's 1141,155 11OUNT1:1) 110- ney Combed Pad 1411 leather saddle in A-1 condition. Send Money Order, $15.011 takes It. 11'411. Pogue, 86 .\ \IncUnhucll .lye, 'Toronto. I'I:It1"Ia"1'111\ ".1111.114 - 111A5'1'I:IV' 5lilkrr will operate on any line pipe Instolbstlon. Single unit with 611 Ib, cnpnrily, stainless steel pall, $111:,3,1, Immediate delivery milts and vacuum pumps, !lox 113, 'Ter- minal Station ".1", 'Toronto. 20 1'1'111:11111:0, 1'1 1.1,1' ACCRED. Red, young vaccinated, Guer1st•) cows. 1. fresh, rest freshening frons Jul)' In December, and a few bred purebred heifers, yearlings and calves also varcinaled. Adan! ('al(i- er, It. 3, (:Innfold. TURKEY POULTS — PROMPT DELIVERY We cull give prompt delivery 011 111'011(1 Breasted Bronze Turkey 1' o u I t s, or hook for Juni. delivery. Poults (latched from bloodtested, pullorunl free hreed• ens, under ideal condltlons In most modern 1945 tnodel, 1111 electric and automatically con- trolled turkey Incubators, and hatched In separate, new turkey air conditioned hatchery. Send for ('rico List and full particu• tars. No orders accepted less than 50. ACT QUl('kl.Y — BOOR ('Ofi1I ORDER WHILE '1'111:1 I,AS1', LAKEVIEW TURKEY (LYNCH, Box 183, Exeter. Ont. ('hone 179, 1'A11115 1'1111 S.tl.l•: RANCH -FARM — 200 ACRES $5,510, 100 acres cleared, 3U in grain. Balance thither. Good buildings, stock, implements. J. McCattle; . ROssenu, Ont. 1 11111, ('1(14 1414.4; 1 .\1 11111:11 01• 1.44(41) 1110-41 444'. I 110, th 12,1,1 10111,1111G, 1111 31.11 bn:ll un the :,• Inlnc;, ') nnuob,•r „I :,0 .n Co 1 non. .>_,pUu :Ind up, 0 1,11011„'(' "i Ino, a. 144 (:11114 ^,1107 ' lid up, .1 nun111,•r ..t 13,11 nml aricl,• la1HI, 41,0101 an'i 1144; 111•,,• 41nt11, hit„ all got 1',,,,,I Iru11111ngn and also ,,,Ino %%Ilh Loi'(: ,1111 hydro I'he-.:(1,' all good value that 11111 h.• p:, bed up .44 „1, ,•. ,I (', 1,111g, L',• 11 -f: -I ,I,• 1:1111.('1 1:111•coo-, 1111. X111,0011. — 150 .11.11E 1'1/131, 4:.1- Ileut location un ,'1114 L'uud, ono half toile (tont 4'hrule,tun halt; which ii noted for fishing :and Suns. Iver I,•sorl,•. 1)11,' hundred acres 1114. able, bal;uu r pasture 410,1 wood 11,1 including sr, bundled !lees, maple sugar bush and :sugar house, Iwo wells; wire fences; level field for cultivating with tractor, one. timid - foot cattle bale wait large feed storage. iron roofed will lightning rods; seventy five foot original rattle barn and shed; tool shed; large machine shed; two hen houses: brooder house; garage and dwulliug for tilted help. Principal residence, frame construction with hardwood floors throughout, Good basement, hot air furnace, large cistern piped for hot and cold run- ning water, First floor; hall, large living; room with fireplace, dining room, butler's pantry, large sum- mer and winter kitchens; second floor; three bedrooms, bath room. Hydro installed In dwelling and out buildings. (:1'0111(13 include a small orchard, grove of evergreen trees, ruse bushes, and gravelled dllve. way, ('11thbertsnn Renl•llslate. Brockville, Ontario. II.tIRD111581NG LEARN 11 AIIlDil155S1N(1 '17111 Robertson method, Information 01( request regarding classes. Robert- son's Hairdressing AcadhM3, 137 Avenue Road, 'Toronto. 1111 (.4\ \1111' (.1Yls l'ol:Itsla F 11 genuine creme cold w'(I('e 110 1'1111111- (1111 at home. Results guaranteed for lovely soft natural waves In 2 to 3 101(1x, A Chic Deluxe Creme Cold Wove kit contains identical Ingre- dients used by Hoary beauty salons for cosily create cold waves. it gives the results you want, deep long-lasting waves and curls, so lustrous, soft and natural -looking. Easy as putting your hair In curl. 1.1'A. Complete kit with full instruc- tions, $1.31. If not obtainable at your local drug or cosuletle counter, send postal note to Canadian Reality ('raft ('o„ 4131 Dundas St. IL, Toronto, 14n,1 the complete kit will he mailed t1 yut4. 111':1.1' A N'1' E D 11'.4\'1'1:1)1 1:11'1•:Illi•:x('1•:D SINGLE dairy barn assistant. Good wages, board & working conditions. Apply Don gleed harms, Richmond 11i11, Ontario (phone Maple 55\I'), 411:1)1('11, 1;1)011 11E51 1.1's — 1 4 i44l(1 SU1". fere'. front ltheumutle l'nlns or nett. - rills should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro1s Drug Store, 330 Elgin, Ot• lawn, Postpaid $1.01). S'l'011.11'11 :1N11 THIl1541) 11'OIIMS often are the (•44(1)4' of ill health 1n humans, all ages. No one Immune! 11'hy not find out if this (s your trouble, Interesting particulars — I'rec! Witte \Ittt\•eney': Remedies Spciulists, Toronto 3. A 11111 l' WS I:t 1.1 ,4! .4 I I I N'I' 111: \'1'. Try it. It (40rk3, AI.1hur's Eczema ointment, 0110 of the most effective ointments known for the relief of eczema!: 5Ue., Joe. and $1.75. For (ti• formation write ('banes Arthur, 82 Spruce 11111 ltd., 'Toronto, Ont. '1'1(1 1'1'! EVERY S1 EFERlllt (11' Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, \lunru's 1)1044 Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. t'ostpaid $LOU. 111 511'IANS NO'I'I('I•a 41(41(•11N5 \0'I'tC11 ('ROI"I44S. slonals, Amateurs, Students, Any Instrument. Slenlorize quickly, atlre• ly, improve technique. The hook "Practical Music Memorizing" shows you haw, Sent for $1.00 1:. Townsend, 2155 1:1 Sereno, .11 kittens, ('alff. 111 51('11, I \'S'I'R l 111:51'5 1111441) .4 1101)1)1 \1:'1'11\ sells, exchanges Musical 1114.114x, 111 Church, Toronto 11114.1 inslru- OI'I'OII'I'I \I'I'11:S FOR 11'0:111:!1 BE A LIAIRL)RI'.SSER Icily ('.tN'.(DA'S lit•:ADi,(; S('IIOOI. (:re,t 4(pportuufty Learn 11:11rdressinc' I'1o0,:4nt dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest sys- tem. 'Host rated catalogue free. \\'rile 111• call \l.\ ltv El. I I.\ 11:1(14I:SSI K(1 S(' 11001,5 35S Moor S1, \\'., Toronto, L'rnnrhes: II 1Cinq' St. Hamilton & 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PATENTS hl:T111:ItS'1'Ox11AU(;11 .\ (1151I'AN1' Patent Solicitors. Established 1890: (44 liin.g \\'est, 'Toronto. Booklet. of Information on request. PHOTOGRAPHY El 1,11S D1:17SLU1'l5I) _f. ("I'S. (:11A- l1(110ed one day service. NO W11'1'- IN(4, 11:1 Photo Service. Korth Bay, TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed 4i 011 x EXPOSURE 1:1(1.1,5 25e. REPRINTS 8 for 264•, (FINEST I:NLARGIN(: SI: ftY'tC1s. You may not get all the films you wilt this year, but you can get all the quality and 0ervire you desire by sending your films to 41!1951(1.4!, I'lIO'I'l) SERVICE Station 1, 'I'nenrit0. GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRiCE PRD\1I"r MAII SERVICE Any Size Roll — Il or 8 Exposures. IIEYi:I.OPi•:D AND PRINTED 24,c 3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25r Size 4x44" In Beautiful ISoeel Mount' Enlargements 4s44" on ivory tinted mounts: 7x9" In (.:old. Silver. Cir- cassian Walnut or Black Ehon) finish Dames, 594 each. If entnrge• (11(1114 rnlnured. 79c eneh Reprints Made From Vont Negntives 3c, Each 111:1"1', 111 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE nog 1211, Post Office 4, 'rnronlo Print Knnle and Address Plnlnly WING'S PHOTO SERVICE A11 prints with deckle edge. 6 or 8 exfosul0 rolls 25e, Reprints Sc. each. Boo: 2, Station .1, Toronto, THEIR MAJESTIES AT VICTORY PARADE Arriving in the state landau at the reviewing stand in The Mall, London, as representatives from the four corners of the world parade to celebrate victory, King George and Queen Elizabeth were greeted with cheers. M1 along the route of the parade, wh.ch was headed by the King and Queen until they reached the reviewing stand, thousands roared and tossed their hats into the air. On reaching the stand their Majesties took their places and the parade passed in review before them. 25,000 More Men Needed For Harvest Almost 25,000 additional teen will be required 00 Ontario farm" 10 harvest the bumper crop ex• pected this year, Ontario :\gricul• tura! Minister T. L. hel,nedr sail recently. Ile said 2,500 farmers from \Vestcru Canada Win help with ill: Ontario harvest during .\u44us1. They will be paid a minimum of $70 a month With board, The Ontario Department of :Agriculture i5 trying to hire 1,200 tobacco curer• from > 441l:erll United State( to ;Is4i•t grower, and 111(04 111;111 1,011(' (X('114,114 war prisoners are Working on Ontario sugar beet farms. MACHINERY NEW AND USED Of Every Description Phone EL. 1271 H. W. PETRIE CO. LTD 141 Front sl, W. — '1'110141 '41('G 4(1'1' .4 S1441,L.' and other Weeds WITH in Lawns EEU-NO MORE THE 2.4-D WEED KILLER One spraying will kill (ande- lions, plantains, ragweed, bindweed, poison ivy and other broad -leafed weeds, destroying them right to the tip of the root but will not harm grass. Nonpoisonous to humans or animals and will not stain hands or clothing. SS "GREEN CROSS" 0 AT YOUR DEALER "Gin Pills Helped my Sore Back 11 says Montreal man. "1 had rheumatic aches and stiff - back—could hardly straighten up - after bending. A friend advised - Gar Pills , . , now I'm crcr so much better —LF„ Aiontt•eal. For more than 40 years Gin ('ills have brought relief to victims of Rheumatic Pain, Backache, Sciatica, Lumbago. Get a package today. Use proves their merit. Regular size, 40 Pills Economy size, 80P1111 ORIN U.S.A. nk Ion Gino Pills) National Drug c& Chemical Company of Canada,Limltod ('4(1(4(44.414 ACME QUALITY & SERVICE Roll developed and 8 prints 25c., reprints 3c. each, 4" x 0" enlarge- ments mounted in attractive fold- er's 2 fol' 25c, Work and service guaranteed. ACM(: 1'1111'1'1) SI:IIVICII 1111. H, 'Toronto. 5'I ,4811'S (111tlD, old.” 1'1.4\11'1' (('.1N'1'4D B1 Collector only, Small to larger lots. Can (4:n More than Dealer for Items I Can use. Must be good. (test of 1eferences. E. Synlond, ltoc'anl'ille, Saskatchewan, TEACHERS 11'.1\'1'1•:I) l'1%11 ((('.41,11•'1131 '1'1:41'111:115 wanted fur S. S. No. 1. village 444 t 11811e i11r and Extension Bruce- ton. County of Renfrew. Duties to commence Sept. 3, 1918. 5:1141) $1,210, Apply t,, 1lncle Kotula3, l,luade\'ile, Ontario. 4%'AN'I'ED WANTED 'i'1) 1'L Itt'll.\Sl3 Barred Rocks, New linnlpshlres White Leghorns any lige 110(11 I weeks up to laying, Good price mild. Apply to Icor No. 95, 7 Adelaide '4V., Toronto. ISSUE 25-1946 Ham-a-N4•�H N SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS .�.,., ("A Six Bit Critic") ....... . 1(:4ce track, from ;,round Nen York report that the -14) in the nnnucl5 has been d.'upping oft ct,11. 4idcrably. Rrtsotts g' en for Ibis shrinkage are the shelving of the 4)a1i ' Double, also the reapl'car- .4Det. (,v the seen of big book- maker, who take --\t llile the Ian- 1, looking; else» hire --1 lot 01 lh'_ pl:4y from gambler, 44110 'lit not like to put heir wont)' tllr1,ugn Cie machines. ( 4: S„Inchon or other ever) body scents to have overlooked Nvliat i, pr ,hably the 1' 'al cause of the 1'10,i in betting --lite fact that a lot of the boys are getting a bit short o' cash. \\'hal with r.riou4 forms ui taxation, to say nothing of t11; "hitt” put on by the tracks, every link a dollar goes into one of those n111111e1 Machines, only around eight). cent or less comes out. \md with most folks betting 1'':154 four ('act's t1 all ftel'noo.t, 11 1101'.,11'4 take touch of a I:not\'(cdg,: of higher 'hill cmatics to see :flat racing's chiefcst 1100'' is harlkroli:. rather than 111('x04, that (44:13.• 44rcat'5l1(111144-power 4: 4: Su old Jack Johnson has passed out of the picture—fol (u)' money the 441 eatest hca(y•'a', ight who eve; scuffed his feet in a resin - lust Low good he was, n ibody will ever know—as he never went into action Without at least two st'il'es or, hon. flight) as we 4:140 10c Louis, we don't believe Ie ('0(11.1 have laid a glove on Jack --and we have an idea that Jack. had I e ('salt'' cut 0040, cot." hit cv,'tt harder than Louis. • 4- 4: \\ e knew Jack Joll'Ison—or ;It least were acquainted tvitll him -- both 411041 he was rolling them high, wide and handsome, add n hen be &d(1. nave leather to IF; with, And while he wit.; in' Int means a Sunday Schon; Library hero al any time, 44('('13 got toric.• hit at least this much; ill the fltl,h of prosperit' he acted goo:l deal better than a Io. 4 f 44'hile fol! we have watched in siuli'.;11• cir- cumstances: when lie 44•as hrok:•, an i given the cold shoulder b) hundreds 1,1'd befrie.: cd, he tool: it \vitt' a cheerfulness and nnrinl plaiting fortitude t' We on!) 441x11 a Int ,f 114 could nl:dcll. "Born 4,11•tt vt'a(S tor s o v t4 00111)111'1 be too bad an epitaph 1,1 l'a'ce 011 : tombstone—and wi11I all his fault, we count hav' ;g hu bin., and having seen hint in action 4 really worth -while page in th, honk of 'memory. Sumo! in, Which happened in recent 01(13(14 ' soccer game bring: up, once again, the old que,tio': "Jus what is good sportsmanship:" —a question tha has been argued 0(cr countic5. tines, and i4 no nearer settlement n0»' than in the beginning. And t(' licit, We 'nigh add, \\ ill doubtless be not a hit closer to ;1 decision aftcl \v( stick in our l'.4. cents' worth. `till, don't think ,Hat's ' :n! to -top tl• 4. .\nyna)',,iu this ,!articular g:tulc, a 4011311(• ;hot \('as awarded ag 4in41 on: the le, ins. The ('aptain 01 11.1 opp0sill , clu!( 04111'1 happen 1„ agree (vith th, re:ercc'4 Q:ci"iu( , so instructed the player Baking; the pt halt)• -5110. to a;n deliberate!) vide of tht net. And the news• pa,(cr comment was that "the ('an taiu sho44cd fine •porlsulan'hi " words 10 that effect. 4 !: No0', va. kit acttiall' go"•,' 4).ortsmansl:'I1: O1' \V 1(S 11 sVu1e- 111111.14 111511-- '•ay a hit of 4watlk: \1''1l, like a lot of 'ihcr th'ingts, a• feminine bathing costuutel, ( 0 hole 104 (lepenl> on what ;nigh: )ou're looking; from. i\1•nn' of tho'r; iuy111 up in '' Old School Tic. cricketiug, or play the game at all cos s' tradition are nit; It given t , deploring; the crude baseball cu'' tom of hawiing-out the 1'I ey would doubtless say that ,h'.' soccer Captain slid the fine, noble and sporting thing. But 10 our no doubt cockeyed Way of thinking,, lie offered jus. as great an insult 444 dr reieree as if he'd started in by calling; that official •, blind burglar �u' worked up from there. * 4' 4 The point of the matter is this -- once you accept the services of an official ) ou'rc just as ( 011111 to ac- cept his decisions in 34114' favor as 11(,1413 ,gains' you. And refusing to accept a penalty—if 4101.0 in such a %%ay that nobody can Mistake your int;ndon—is 1113' a slightly more subtle manner of expressing the :,ante thing 11,34 hall -players do by holding; their uo.es. A certain type of lawn -tennis player used to be greatly g've11 to such exhibitions of 'sportsmanship'. 1f one of t',cm thought a decision had been gi1'cu—wrongly—in his :Ivor, he Would deliberately toss off the following point; a1W^ys, y011 may , sure, (11 itt6 so 1(1 L very (narked 1111,1111' r But the practise was greatly curbed by a referee \vim once, after a player !tad served a 'double fault' ill such a manner, got (1011'(' off his stool, socked said player :n the. eys, add departed with the remark, "If you think you can referee this game and flay it at the sante time—go ahead and t:o it.” 4: 4 'Which should be 4411114' for just now—be sceit g you next Week. Control Emotions And Live Longer Some Good Advice On Best Way To Avoid Accidents Cahn d041'n and live' That's the advice offered during the national accident -reduction campaign by Ilcrbert J. Stack, Ph. 1)., director of New Iron: Universi- ty's Safety Education Centre, to motorists whose chances of remain- ing ali\'c and unhurt during the last hall of 194n, he s0y5, Will be the worst in 111540( 4• 111 an article in the July issue of the .\11n'rican \I;t(azine the pro- fessor states that "nine out of leu splash -ups would le prevented if we could pipe out their underlying psychological cau4:s" \Abid( he lists a• anxiety, ,tugs('. day -dreaming, impatience, fluidity, bravado and the closely related habit of taking risks. Dr. Stack urges motorists to "correct your driving habits; 1111• prove your driving, attitudes; and mouth guard over your emotion." Safe Driving Formula Ire offers this formula for safe driving: 1. Don't let impatience get the better o1 your common sense. 2, 1)on't 1'1 daydreaming, worry, of l'CSClttltlellt trap you Into fool- ish tricks. :i. Don't let boorish drivers get your goat. 4. Remember that use of the hi44hna)' is a CO 0peratiyc, 1101 a competitive. Activit y. 5, flake courtesy, as well as safe- ty, your ,;oal and give the pedes- trian consideration. One of the hest ways to correct faulty driving habits, says Dr. Stack. is to get an experienced 410• tons! to sit beside you and criti- ('i71' your 04134')• action. in his arti- cle he cites specific cases to show how various psychological causes lid to fatal crashes which might ha(0 been avoided had the motorist controlled his emotions. Life Rafts The U, S. Coast Guard recently completed a year of intensive re- search on ''iffcrent typ:3 of life raft, says Forest and Outdoors After exhaustive tests it has been shown that plywood rafts have the greatest life-saving value. PAGE 4. THE STANDARD Wednesday, J idle 19, 1946, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH— ONT. IN MEMORIAM e IicrA, ''.S—In 1ovint; nnvtury ,'i a dlar sun, Tpr. A111111 1),I\ Iii hone., I.A- ied ill acti,n, lune. MI. h', lune•, me at loins 11th+Yat + 'u• >tln For lite i, not the ,au1r ?o n• tinu•e you tverr c;illr,l anti>. I It we hall ,ill ltu ttut'Id In give We'd give it, c•, and more;.Ind ,ad t! r It r;a) Way, INSURE NOW! ANI) IIE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 To hear your visci•, and 't''' !'our Ani greet you at the COURTESY AND SERVICE, St, y,,,, Mc' li;it :i son, I, .:1 !tint wt,t care, 1113111041hit21 aiND1itiliiiiialN212 171Nr: DMiii:.MIN?i�i IADIi+iNii)taiJiil?iii 1iti l ...' 1 You'll never know a ht:at;rche RATION COUPON DUE DATES serves SI to SI'', butter RI to RI2 and 'rill You ,ce hi' vac;an chair. `meat \I'') to M42. hitter R1 to R'1 13.11). —Sadlt missed by Mother. Coupons now valid are sugar -pre-, awl \teat \I y1 to \130 expire lune 3n, j IN MEMORIAM , itO\\'I?ti--('ht•ri,!•c;l tucntorir, Y,i our dear hr ther, 'fpr, Arnold 1)avid Bowes, killed in act;on, inn., I041. There i, r e\'( r a day that 1':I”,t'•, Llai our t!onights reach out to vont; Never a 11')' that conic: to ns But w, wish you cental it 1co. In our gar 'en of h:autiinl immer:es 1'cu return to us each 'lay, For you ar as near to -day dear broth- er, As in the hour you passed away. –=1?ver remembered hv, Jack, Rcta. Olive Marie, :aril Irvin. 43-I0 TENDERS FOR WIRING TI'.NI)F,RS for in,talling elevtr'e whin, in S.S. NO, (1, \lorris 'Township, will he received until lune '(db. \\'ori: to he dote during the summer holi- days. ii_days. For plats and s;rrcificatiou; set the Secretary. The low e,t. or ;utv tender, not ne ressarily accepted. 43.1, R. E. SHAW, 13lucvalc SIZE v1TE (10 not aspire to be the biggest trust company. But, as executors, we. do strive to render the hest service available. .And, whether an estate is large or nnrall, the hen,- lirinries receive the some personal attention of a senior estate officer assisted by n staff familiar with every phase of estate manage- ment. We may be of help to you as we have to an ever-increasing number during the past 35 years, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 1 • These ducklings have outgrown the capacities of the hen mother, which were adequate only to a point. Similarly, electric wiring designed to serve only a limited beginning, will soon become inadequate 10 growing needs and a costly hindrance to progress on your farm. When you prove for yourself how Hydro energy can save money and labor for you, you will want to use more electric equipment, That will put a bigger Toad on your wiring, and the best time to provide for that added use is when you wire the first time. Overloading wastes power. Energy lost by overload- ing an electric wire that is too small can cost you more than the extra money required for adequate wiring in the first place. Install the proper size wire and provide plenty of circuits to divide up the Toad, and you will be sure of better economy and more satisfactory operation of your equipment. Be sure, too, that you have Its of "convenience outlets" so that you can "plug in" a lamp, a motor, or other electrical device where and when you want to. In wiring your farm it will pay you well to be guided by a qualified electrical contractor. Also, your Hydro Rural Superintendent will gladly advise you. ASK AT YOUR RURAL HYDRO OFFICE FOR THE NEW FOLDER "HYDRO GOES TO WORK ON THE FARM" FOR SALE _ s,ngs;, a1111 SU'altun air-c,-'ulyd gaso� -�� �� Service I liar engine, I I. 1'„ in :\ l conditiun. ; a€io at the Standard Off,ce. phone it's, 1111 11. FOR SALE '\ ul1S {+1z-. redly to \\'call. Apply, John Medd, R.R. No. 1, (Triton, phos, Seaforth 841-11. 43-1. FOR SALE Four apartment; in the Terrace. Ap- ply to John Clark, Brussels, (lox 57. 43-3-p. SPAR'i'ON RADIOS, ltECOltl) VI4AYERS AND ELEC'T'RIC FENCES. AUTO AERIALS AND NOISE SUPPRESS() IS. - RADIO 13A'PrERIES - WET AND DRY. RADIO REPAIRING. I(, STOCK OP'l'U11ES AND PARTS, FENCE REPAiRS. GLE?N KECHNIE Volt Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. FOR SALE (Quantity (-I good field grown cab- bage plants. Apply Jim ;\rmsirong, Blyth. 43-1 1 41 1 '1,J,.1 EDI'1T11 CREIGIITON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH, Dominion Day MONDAY, JULY 1ST SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES Between all points in Canada and all United States border points. FARE AND ONE•QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP' d 'or.1 4', 11 ..11 r �. ,J,. 1.11 .111;, ul ]'s 11141i w AI •111111 Iur'r4u, ,".,,-)din Jn ui,I I , I 1 it41ti4N4* tit i/ii ii+ it:I ti /tii.l.,it.t iii tit , tl t4l ♦t ht Hl4 i4i titt/♦Nttf ii14 ii 111{ =t Farmers, Attentiofl! 114 GO: any time free 12 noon Friday. RETURN: leave destination not Tater Up-to-date Whitewashing Equipment. than m'dnight, Tuesday, July 2nd. ;. Standard Time .4 :i 44 :4 44 ;t; 130X 293 1;70,84f00:44440. June 28th, ;Jail 2 1),m„ on day, July 1st.' >' POWER SPRAYING i laving purchased a complete power spraying 'mit, I ant naw in a peahen 10 execute rilicienlly ;tn ! speedily, all type, of power spray- ing such as: Orchard Spraying, \\'cell Control Warble Fly and \\'mite_ washing. Agent for J. K. Crani;• and Co (chemical division) for Rotenon (Warble Fly Control), 1)1)11 Animal and Fly Spray, also effective iii potato and turnip F;)raying; 2.1-D Weed Killer, Ka!'noleuin Disinfec- tant for use in stable and poultry house. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children 25c. Full particualt•s from any agent. YI,I.u�.i11,.1. Yui .1, 1Y X14 , it Nis •1114 I 1 1, .,'1' Edward W. Elliott 1 .1 CLINTON. PHONE 203. w4 :4 t! 414 '.4 :4 .4 :4 44 .1, ,14 4, 414 ti .4 414 414 44 .;4 4, 44 4444 4 4 + t4tP� • tt + t4,*4 . 4 4 * t4 44 •�t4.ttu4�JtO4O.Ot , * t• JtP4Oi. t e, 4 i 4 t 4 4 1 i 4!. f H i f i♦ 4 t t t f t t t t! t i t M t t 1' •,Y , 1 m.111 ., 11 1 11-1• 111 11111 11 1111 1 11 1.11.• 11 • THE PROVINCE or PROMISE... ONTARIO'S rich Mining country is still a hard—and chanceful—land. Copper CIiIf and Sudbury, Porcupine and Kirkland Lake still entice the courageous. if'hoever is 'anybody' in Ontario raining has been around here . ! . in this northern re- gion of mineral resources beyond calculation ... after gold, nickel, copper, the platinum. metals and silver. Today, new sub- stances are constantly being discovered... camps and towns frith mineral -sounding names are springing up ... nothing that is of use to titan will .slay hidden longer 111(111 he tabes to ci;:ne far it. Published by TI(E IBR1':WING INDUSTRY (ONTA^IO) A CORNER 1N GOLD -711e7- 1n 1'11.1, the, province of Ontario recoiled 15,225 gold -mining claims, lit the pre- vious year $23,000,000—salaries and wages —went to the 10,11(10 people engaged in the province's gold -mining industry and $30,II00,000 in uicl.el-rnpper. Uuring 111,1 e•ar the mines of Tho Fadllury l(IIPlll supplied the United Nations with ;111 the Mel el and platinum metals rc,luired for victory, �icld• iuh 1.899, 000.000 pounds of uirkrl,2,I100,11911,11111) pounds ideopper, 15,25(1,0(1Ooumccy of silver and 1,150,000 ounces of platinum metals, .44.444444.4,14.444...,4.• .d ,Wednesday, June 19, 19 IC). FTENDERS `':ANTED TENDEIRS are asked for Refreshment Booth Privileges for the 12th of July Celebration to be held in Blyth on July 121h, 19'16. The highest, or any Tender, not necessarily accepted. 'fenders to be in the hands of the Secre- tary by noon, on Wednesday, June 26th, -C. Il'alconer, Rec.-Sec'y, 14.0.I, 963, Blyth i ►NII c - PICTURE SIIOW - BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, JUNi: 22 TEX RITTER IN "TeX Rides With The • Boy Scouts" . The singing cow imv hit, the trail' to great adventure \vitt] ills Boy Scout Pals. Alco BING CROSBY IN "Blues Of The Night" including Comedy, News, Sports, Cartoon. Starting time 5:45 Illayligllt 'Tinto Admission: .\dults 35c; Children 20c MII NII NrN'NNI•N I N NN / Nd ILII CARD OF THANKS "-' I \vi.;h to thank all friends and neighbour's, who so willingly gave a BLACK FLY SPRAYS 5 Percent. D. D. T. I3arn Spray, Stock Spray, Screen Spray, FIy-Ded and Moth-Ded• Crcwn Fruit Jars, Jar Rubbers, Zinc Rings, Certo and Certo Crystals: FIy Swatters, Wilson's FIy Pads, FIy Coils, FIy Spray and Sprayers. Clothes Pins, Lima Beans, Cut Macaroni and Spaghetti. Newton Yen, Bright Cplcra and light and dark gray, 2 and 3 ply. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES. STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 helloing hand to hill (luring Ile,+, and also to thole fll,\vers, cards and \Cords my sick- \vho scat GI cheer touring Inv sirkI es: in \\'inghaul Hos- pital, and Victoria hospital, London. \\'. I 1 .1.1111,1 it 01•P11111 •.n.IC I .1Yon K. YI. 1111 1 . 1 I•I 1111 1,. 1 I 1 Y1 11 1 THE STANDARD GROCERIES 14- ,1144144 TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX BEANS, DICED CARROTS & BEETS, AYLMER BABY FOODS HABITANT SOUP TOMATO JUICE, GRAPE JUICE, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ROBIN 11001) & PURITY FLOUR Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS, FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Pioneer Fceds Shur Gain Feeds Royal Purple Calfineal Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage A. L. KERNICK WE DELIVER—PHONE 39. GAS! OIL: rt GREASE! S PHONE— f� $ LES. NAFTEL BLYTH 68. AGENT FOR— IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd. 1 i IMI ROXYT1-IEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: Bing Crosby and Brt'y Ilutton in "Duffy's Tavern." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday • Joan Crawford, Jack Carson and Zachary Scott, Hie 11 III hill:! rollrage of a woman \\lel d rificc, all for :t Selfish, Llitllles, daughter. "MILDRED PIERCE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Fred MacMurray, Marguerite Chapman, Akin' Tamiroff, (hit I i ;Ht. ;truly into another man's hue,, 10 :ley and reputation, but the ,hoc., didn't fit. "PARDON MY PAST" COMING: "DO YOU LOVE ME", with Maureen O'Hara. IIIINIIMV CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: Rosalind Russell in "She Wouldn't Say Yes." Monday, Tuesday Wednesday ADULT ENTERTAINMTNT 07' PAGE 5 REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYIR-G7 Greg McClure as "THE GREAT JOHN I.." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Rosalind Russell, Lee Bowman and Adele Jergena. I'be -t teen Marc, to open the Lynne' In 1h1 tat,• of a ,ollhi•tic;]tell gal t l a >h(t'k,ltg best-seller. I who Na, no pdrl of the -caller" Ray Milland in his Academy Award Sensation "LOST WEEK -END" 1 "SHE WOULDN'T SAY YES" with Jane Wymann and Phil Terry Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday John Payne, Maureen O'Hara and Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone and Cedric Hardwicke. Chas. Laughton. 1'1,nr favourite Ion:;'ter in a dra- It's a story of love such a, only ;t nl;Itic r mance involvinv a Girl woman rant wi\c and only a man could fail to understand. "SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY" COMING: 'THREE STRANGERS' Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm J IIINI IINIINIIN 4.# oink '1141 anlhitilln•. "BECAUSE OF HIM" COMING: BETTY HUTTON IN: ''STORK CLUB" Matinees Sat. & Holiday at ?.,70 p.m. iVIIIINI IIIIIIII ++++++++++++++++0:43444440+ F4++++••44.4+••4++++ +++++++04..•;«+• , ' �.•11h�••i 4•, i •: i••�«b �«�i.�«�«�• + •��•++ •00••+++) •i: LYCEUM THEATRE • *_ �t� ATTENTION! :r WINGHAM—ONTARIO, ._ :t: ATKINSON'S t• . :_ .:ITwo Shows Sat. Night . • "1 ..WE HAVE ON HAND—, _• Show ,tart regularly at 8 1'.\L• POOL ROOM. >♦ •• :A Saturday at 7:45 P.M.,t • 4: --'^ •;� MASSEY•HARRIS REPAIRS, •. ;• DRILL . TUBES, +' ;„( hallgc, Ill lnntl• \VIII he Ilott'tl hl'lo\1•”' �` •_• ;, • : SMOKER'S SUNDRIES PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS. >: �, Y -..Cayce , Ciao Sundries. - o.. •: and Otht i S4t• LOST Iloy's eye glasses, at the ball park on Tuesday night. Finder please con- tact Howard 'fait. 43-1. WAGON FOR SALE :Ui-Steel ynutli's wagon, in good con diticnl• Apply at Myth Standard. 1.. 11 1 , .1 �• Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 20, 21, 22 :-: „• "GILDA" ri! Rita Haworth, Glenn Ford. E :.A melollr,lnta of major and minor `:1 crime 1n Buenos Aires. y. li t1 at : Saturday afternoon at 230. 'r: W. P. Smith:: _• PHONE 92, BLYTH 56.32,; .t• CARD OF THANKS I wish to tll;tnk the Itlytln Red Cross, the \\'ar Auxiliary, 'Turnip Plant, the \\'. A. of the United Church, and all others, who were so kin,] as to remember one with parcels and gifts, \\hilt i was Overseas. --Cpl. Robert Nesbitt. Now ! The motoring thrill ofa lifetim e Not just a new gasoline but ca ,•T 0I TESL ONE 110110/31.Ice that's all we as For best results, dont dilute Sunoco Dynatacl with other gasoline. Wait until your tank then till up' is nearly empty~ stoat Ih Compare its action a• gasoline You previously best Then fudge for yourself. used. HE NEW ALL-PET,I OLEUM'�MOTOR FUEL You've never seen anything like it because there's never been any thing like ill All you've ever hoped for in any high-test gasoline PLUS a unique new smoothness—a uniformity of high knockless performance in all cylinders that is not excelled by any other gasoline at any price) M ., Open all day and evening... :Main Street. Blyth,:: ::Mcn., Tues., Wed., June 24, 25, 26•" (DOUBLE BILL) «• Ruth Nelson, Loren Tindall in 21 "GIRL OF LIMBERLOST" "T• he story is baser] on the ‘yell -read -i :i novel of Gene Strat,'n Porter, 1 • Judy Canova, Ross Hunter, in A "HIT THE HAY" i •,s Comedy \vith nnhic as only Judy CannVa can render it. i ., 1••«•«1.••..•«�. 4••:1••4«i«4.«44- 4:44:.4:« 1144.4«�•4«•+«:«444 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 ll\• the ]tout', or by contract. Expert workmanship. Apply to Jas. ilirons or 1 -Toward Tait, phone 56, Blyth. 37-4, G00DISON -PAGE GARDEN TRACTORS Equipped \Vitlt Cultivator, Rubber Tires, Gauge Wheel, Guide Handle Worm Driven Transmission, Gears and Clutches Enclosed. No Belts! No Chains! Balanced for Handling Ease. Three Sizes• lea H.P., 2 H.P., 3 H.P. ATTACHMENTS: 7" Plow, Lawn Mower, Sprayer, 1 Row Seeder, 11" Disc, Roller, Cutter Bar, Snow Plow, Spring -Tooth Cultivator. Complete Line of Oliver Farm Equipment. Limited number of Manure Loaders to fit Row•Crop Tractors. Complete Fleury•Bissel Line, in- cluding the famous Fleury Plows. W. H. MORRITT DEALER - Phone 4 and 93. HOUSE FOR SALE $-roonmtl house, 2 lots, hen house, garage; on \lorris Street, Myth. For information apply to Mrs. C. ll. Pot- ter, Parkhill, Ontario, 40-tql• ORDER YOUR COUNTER CHECK TH STANDARD E DRAINAGE CONTRACTS TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. •I'Itc Contracts of Cleaning tltc fol - loving portions of the Blyth Creek 1/rain in Morris Township, will he let by Public Auction on June 21st: Approximately 100 rod in lots 15 and; Ir,, Concession 8, at Joseph McCaugll- ey's, at 2 P.F.\; and approximately 25 rod in Lot 24, at Joseph Ilcwley's, at 3 P.M. 42-2 GEO. C. MARTIN, Twp. Clerk, Whitewashing HAVE YOUR STABLE WHITEWASHED WITH NEW, MODERN EQUIPMENT. Enquiries will receive prompt at- tention and Satisfaction Guaranteed Volland & Donnelly Phone 101,1,1, Godcrich, or \\'rite Bruce Volland, Goderich- 42-2p. PHONE 38. BLYTH, ONT. Come in and try our fresh home, - made 1-11rcad, ('hcslcy Rolis, Dough - Nuts, Scones and l;rata Muffins, But. ter Tarts, Cookies, Date Loaves, ai \yell as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate and Orange Cakes. NOTE: Due to the shortage of. Bakery Supplies \\'e will be unable to tale orders on Saturday. Thanking you for your kind co-op- eration. —ERVA WASMAN, Proprietress, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, Officers President, F. \1cGrcgor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Lconhardt, Brod- hagen; Secretary -'treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W. R, Archibald, Seaforth; Frani; \lc(;regor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfoot, Seaforth; Olds. 1.co011ardt, Born- holm ; L. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex. McEwing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; George Leitch, Clinton. Agents John 1:. Peppers ltruccficld; R. F. \IcKcrchcr, Dublin; J. F. Pt'ttetcr, Brodhagen ; George A. Watt, Blyth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promply attended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective post of- fices. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. TURNING POINT i2 Mary Imlay Taylor .1 \UI'SIS 111.\1"flat in: �hetttin diseov- er, that Jordan and his gang use the ear t , as a hang. ut. Ile tells Mao that he t•srat.ed front prison by tunnelling out. !‘lac returned to the ranch. CIL\PTER. XIV 'there was a moment of intense silence. The sweet morning air coming in through the window lift- ed the soft hair on her forehead; site was pale but her blue eyes shone. Something in his look and his manner angered her. "1 know why, Jane!" e ex- claimed bitterly. "I'm sorry, Max, I must go — I'11 see you again at breakfast." He caught her wrist violently. "You shan't go! You're in love with that fellow!" "You've no right to say that to tic!" Janc flashed at him angrily; then she remembered that he had been ill. and relented. "It's all over, Max; can't we I friends?" He shook his head, folding his amus and standing there, motion- less. His expression was sullen, but there was a strange light in his dark eyes. "Oh, if you don't %want to he friends!" Jane turned away proud- ly. "I'm going out now, Max!" She lifted her chin scornfully. Ile was behaving like a sulky Foy, she thought; she liked to see a ratan lose like a good sport, like — well. like brave elan! Stcnhart said nothing at all, but she was aware of his tall figure mo- tionless there behind her. She felt hi; ewes on her hack. but she hur- ried away, ran down the slope to the stable and swum; herself into the saddle. "I'11 be back presently. Jose." said she lightly, giving Tex his head. * , * The vacquelo stool watching her ride off, a smile on his dark fare. "She some rider!" he thought. Tex had cleared the bridge al- most at a bound. 'Illy horse was full of pep today, ready to run, but Jane rode like a boy. The man stood watching. shadi g his eyes with a hand burnt black by the sun. He was surprised at the way she went. So surprised that he jumped when a voice spok sharply at his e !bow, "Saddle one of the horses, I want one right oft!" The wacqucro stared. "You able to ride, Meestcr Stenhar'?" "Get a move on you! Saddle up, I've got to go with Miss Keller and she's way ahead 11 •t" Jose grinned, saddling a steady horse for this sick ratan, "He catch up with senorita, eh?" The grin widened into silent laughter, But he was amazed at the ease with which Stenhart mounted; he did not know that sheer rage can carry even a sick man far. * . The flame of jealousy within hint leaped up and tortured him. Ile saw nothing of the beauty of the day, the near hills green and brown, the distant blue peaks against the blue sky, the shadows in the can- yons, the wooded spurs, the slopes of Las Palotuas falling behind hint. Presently his horse forded a wide stream. It ran swiftly, and it seemed to hitt his car caught the sound of a cataract somewhere in the ravine, then he saw Jane so close ahead that he reined in vio- lently. Itis horse plunged and he was near discovery. But, happily for hint, the girl took no thought of being followed; she had found an unused trail and turned into it. For an instant Stcnhart thought he had lost her and is heart beat stormily, then he sighted her through the trees. He dismounted, hid his horse in the brush and fol- lowed on foot. Ten yards up the trail she had slipped from tb sad- dle and vanished up a steep ascent. Passing Tex, where he was crop- ping grass, Stenhart crept after her, treading softly, and, as he climbed, the tumult of the taract Tante nearer ant' nearer it must be below hint now, hidden by the trees. Far up he caught a glint• se of a slender figure still ahead and !ie followed doggedly. Sherwin had slept heavily, phys- ically exhausted, and it was sunrise when he awoke. The solitude of the wooded height seemed drench- ed in peace. He saw only great tree -trunks about hint, and the sun had not yet penetrated their dense shade. Somewhere a bird sang sweetly. For a moment it seer -d impossible that he had falleu asleep with hatred in I k heart, but his first waking consciousness brought it all back; he was to stay here, hidden, until he killed Stenhartl Nothing Tess would satisfy his thirst for vengeance. He opened his food pack and ate sparingly; there was a lovely spring close at hand, and he lacked for nothing now. 11;s t.tc.,l finished he rose and began to explore the place: it was evident that Jordan had not returned. There was no sound but those innumerable small noises of life in the woods, and the music of the cataract far below hint. He moved on in p- -ound lei- sure, and since he did not now in- tend flight he had ample time or his hands. . Presently he carne upon a rocky ledge and, as he climbed, his foot slipped, and he rolled down into some brambles and felt a strong current of air. Only slightly bruised from his fall, he 'rose to his knees and found that he had torn the brambles away from the open mouth of a cavern. The keen breeze that cane from it lifted the hair on his forehead; there must be another opening somewhere, Curiosity made him explore carefully. No one had known of this spot; it was webbed with cobwebs, chocked svitlt roots, and he pushed them aside and entered, stooping. 'l'o his surprise, he found himself in a cavern of considerable size. Away from it ran a passageway through which the wind blew keen- ly. Ile struck a match, found an old bit of wood on the floor, the broken root of some tree, and suc- ceeded in firing it. Carrying his improvised torch carefully, he ex- plored and found a twisting passage that led downward a long way, He could not follow it to the end with• out more light; his torch was fail- ing hits, and he recollected the candle in Mac's cabin. Ile turned back at once, Ile had chanced on an ideal hiding place and he must know it thoroughly, know, too, if Jordan had found the other opening. Emerging, he re- arranged the screen of brambles and made his way, more cautiously, toward the cabin. There was al- ways the possibility that Jordan or his pals Wright return there. But it was vacant, and he had ample time to look for what he needed most, candles and matches. Ile found only the one half -burnt candle and two matches, evidently tossed there by the watcher after he had lighted his pipe. There was an old blanket, a remnant of Mac's camping — out there. and a coil of rope. Sherwin stood still, staring at that coil of rope; suddenly it had an immense significance — it brought into his mind a full-fledged scheme of vengeance! The cave and the rope! rho ,01 this PEWS itelot 4751 SIZES 6.14 Turn a neat irk!; with dray. stri.tgs; i'at._rt, 4751. No buttons no placket; no seam. at waist, neckline or shoulder\ Pattern i• t one r iece ....Hake it io a t; hours! Patter 4751 collies in girls' 6, 8, 10, I" 14. ::ize 10 takes yards 39 -inch matetial, Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins, (stoups carni t be accep- ted) for thi: pattern to room 42. 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto Print plainly SIZE, NAME, At DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. MONK MOTHER TURNS KIDNAPER Clutching one of her own youngsters and 'one she kidnaped from a neighbor, this monkey mother clings to bars near ceiling of her cage and screams defiance at attempts to recover the stolen baby. An inmate of the Treffich Pet Shop in New York the monkey re- cently bore twins. One of them died and she promptly appropriated one of another monkey's offspring to make up the deficit. This was latest monkey headache for the proprietor. Recently over 100 of the simians escaped and overran the neighborhood. CHRONICLES By Gwendoline P. Clarke of GINGER FARM ▪ • column I thought it might be a good idea to open the hatchw•as and let my little chickens out for their first run. Judging by my early chicks, who tool: a' ,ut three days to pick up enough courage to r,:a in and out freely, I was sure this brood would react in just about the ..ante sway. 13ut I didn't 1.. ow my chickens. it e• Ily wasn't such a good idea—as I found out when I went back about half -an - hour later. There were about thirty of them out in the run and two others chasing around the backyard with one of the big chick- ens as an escort. '1'he little rascals must have squeezed through a knot-hole—there wa: no other way tl ey could , :c got out. The next thing was to catch them. If you has•n't already dote it, try catching little chicks running loose in long t. rss. It is quite a stunt. By the time I had them cornered the chicks were still quite active but 1 was meet• out of breath. Then is looked like rain t I decided It would . e better to run them all; back into the pen. 'Mil. said about that little job—and to think that ten short days ago those sane chickens e ere in:tocent•lookin6 ( gs. k * Y This particular breed of chickens. are hybrids—a cross between New llantpshires and Barred Rocks -- very first time 1 have experi- mented with chick.%. other than Barred Rocks. Already the female of the species look like regular young pullets. I expect they will be laying eggs in a we. I; or two at the rate they are uaturing. It far more fun watchi tt: this bunch develop than just plain Rocks. They even seem to have a little intelligence—which is unusual for chickens. 13ut something scents to tell me I may be it for a happy time, just the sante. And from chickens s',e conte to the combined subjects of eggs, manure titd a finger-ware—except that the order should be reversed. it was like this—I was sitting tin. der the dryer at the hair -dresser; and thumbing my way through a magazine ,'?gest, when my atter. tion was ca4ght by an article deal ing with products of the soil, which stated that arnlcrs were using too little manure and too much com- mercial fertilizer, and that as a re- sult a circle of Vitamin 13. defic- iency was beit4 set in motion. i3e- cause in. fficient manure was be- ing used ot, the lam, cattle 'razing cit. pasture were not getting their natural «itan:ins. This meant Tess vitamins in milk, beef and butter. hens kept in clo_e quarters and fed cotnniercial feed and on grain lacking in vitamins were also affec- ted with a result that eggs were less nutritious than Ih se that we used to get in the oh' days when Biddies It; d the tar of the barn- yard and scratched thtir time away in what were considered as the 1110st lit ' 'le places. t:. * , Now what 1 ant leading tit to %- this: The eg; business has become a highly specialise, business in deed, To be sure of obtaining first gra 'c eggs the Ileus must be kept shut ttp at all ;rate . The for. ntula for their feed is prepared as carefully as a baby's. They must always have clean litter it, which to sctatch, clean water to drink. i., fact nothin, must be left for t'•etr t., get at which would itt any way contaminate the eggs which they produce, The result is lemon -col- oured yolks, which is svitat the graders demand in a Grade A. egg. If the yolk is dark yellow then it is classified as "heavy" -ad put down as Grade 13. One wonders if, itt our desire for purity products, SVC are swinging too far the other s'. ay. 13y trying ,.1ivays to improve on nature are we defeating our own ends, ch.ating ourselves of the rudiments of healthful living? Just recently Partner has been pretty busy with the scythe cutting down weeds and long grass which he Inas gat'iered up and thrown in to the hen3. And how they love it. They are neve: tired of picking at it—but they are eating far less laying -mash, Asa result we are now getting eggs -.vitt' almo_t or- ange colour yolks, eggs rich in vitamins and minerals, because. as everyone knows there is no better source for disease -resisting qual- ities than fresh green grass. The hens are getting it, passing it along to the eggs, the people who eat the eggs will benefit. But we shall lots out because the rich dark -look- ing yolks will be put down as (.;rade 13. e, gs. But Partner says, because he knon•s the grass is good for the hens, they'; going to get it for a few weeks, anyway. ISSUE 25-1946 Sunduy School Lesson ll'.e Bonds of Christian Fellowship Lu!:e 22: 14-20; John 17: 6-8, 0, 21. t,,.l,leu 'I ext: :1 new coos. uul- utr:,t unto you, that ye 1,,e n.' .mother; as 1 have loved you, tl, ,; 3e also love one. --- 1 1.1: 31. Christ's Farewell Feast '1 his was hitt is great f„tt,tell feast of love, the last iutcttoursc with Ills disciples before 'itis cap- ture, condemnation and death, This is the last 1'assos et• our Lord will cat on earth, Ile will not partake in any further festivities till Ile rejoices in the completed Kingdom. ''Itis bread which Christ tool: represented the offering up of 1lis broken body as an atonement for our sins. Ile g; vc Himself, His whole 'icing, for our sins, It was the sacrifice of himself. His blood was about to be shed and there was but a short Urate before Itis great atoning work would be con- suntated on Calvary and in Isis resurrection. Christ had revealed God's name to Itis disciples, Tltey were God's not simply by creation, but H13 children because they had believed on Isis Son and received him into their hearts and lives. Jesus now turns from praying for himself to praying for His immediate followers. Jesus had re- vealed to them the nature and character of God, This lay at the foundation of all tat Ile had done for them. \1'Itile our Lord on Ilis part had revealed God to them, they 011 their part had kept God's word. Christ gave to His disciples not the results of Ilis reasoning but words direct from God. We c:,:• not afford to make light of Christ's words or to doubt than, LICCA utse they are God's words. Prayer Of Intercession 'i'he vision and faith of the Lord embraced the whole church to the end of time. We tvIto believe to -day were itt the mind of the Saviour in Itis great intercessory prayer. The prayer was for all who should in any age uelieve in hint as their Saviour. Believers in the days to conte should become IIis followers through the word of the apostles. Jesus' prayer for all believers was that they Wright all be one. He longed and prayed for the unity of His disciples in all times. This prayer has been largely answered. Beneath all seeming differences all true followers of Jesus are one, Through the unity or Christians tlte world was to be brought to be- lieve that God had sent Jesus. A Church is an unanswerable argu- ment for the Christian faith, The Health Way Nutrition experts say that the value of vegetables is enhanced if they are cooked in their jackets, in very little water, with the lid on the saucepan. They are against peeling vegetables, claiming that this wastes not only food itself but takes away something font the food quality, too. Modern Etiquette B; Roberta Lee By Roberta Lee .'re Ibctt any kinds of invil►• tion, ; i,t d,t not require an ccpt.nt, e? 2. Ile.. ,e name six things Out ate ??,eluded among the "finger„ types .df foods: .1. I, it obligatory to send a wedding gift when one is itivi4td onlv t.. the church? 4. When a host and hostess live not plumed any after-dinner en- tett,ittntc':t, %that should they dt when t`'t dinner is finished? ANSWERS 1. 1"es. Invitations to teas, tho,c to large receptions, cards to "At home" days, do not require an ac- ceptance, provided they do not bear "Rs.v.p." But when unable to attend a tea or reception, one should send a cat d to the hostess on the appointed day. 2. Olives, celery, radishes, corn on the cob, cookies, and bon bolts. 3. No. 4. It is their duty to see that the con- versation keeps going. EXTRA SPECIAL 1 enlarged print. for ipc—Send any 1 negatives of the name aize (up to 21n x 4'4) and we will return to you Immediately 1 enlarged prints on Velox paper, negatives returned with order. Send nega- tives with this ad and lllc In coin today. This ad must accompany order to receive extra one prem• tum coupon. LONDON PHOTO 8ER1'ICIr nnx 551, Rept, W,, London, Ontario. HUSBANDS ALWAYS APPROVE your coffee when it's Maxwell House. They simply love it be- cause "Radiant -Roasting" brings out all the extra goodness in this superb blend of finer 'coffees. ,11 You t'''ill i nln 'lIn),Ina AI The St. Regis Rotes 1 OIIt1N'I0 t♦ li:tery Hoorn with Roth •bower end lelenhnne • 'tingle, II2.50 up — Double. 63.60 nn • (:olid rood, Moles and Dune - Ins Nightly. Sherbourne rat Cantos Tel. HA 41311 for' Cho fing,Skin Irritations, Eczema 0`%' No More Setting Dough Overnight \dtl New Fast Rising Royal to water. Presto! In 10 minutes it's ready for action, NEW FASTER ACTING DRY YEAST DOES WHOLE BAKING IN A FEW HOURS! llere's the New Fast Rlslug Royal way to give your family all the delicious, full -flavored bread they love so well—and not wear your- self to a frazzle doing it! New Fast Rising Royal's speedy action lets you do 1.11 your baking In a few hours during the day. Elim- inates old -tine "overnight" baking bother and risk. New Fast Rising Royal stays full-strength on your pantry shelf for weeks— ready to save titne . save you. Get New Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast at yot'• grocer's. • 4packets to 1 carton. 4large loaves from each packet. '•,401n Canada JOST IN FUN Easy The vicar \% as taking one of the yaung; men of his parish to task "William," he said gran ely, "1 bra that you have been raising false hopes in several maiden hearts. Rumor says that you're en- gaged to one girl in this village, another in Little Mudard, and a third in Ditchley. 1Jow can you do such a thing?" \'Vith an uneasy grin, William It plied: "\\'ell, sir, I've got a bicycle." Triple Order In preparation for a coining revcnt tlitle Joan had been told that Daddy ryas ordering a small brother. Triplets arrived, and when Joan heard that she said to' her mother: "Why didn't you order a baby yourself? You know how Daddy stutters?" Not Responsible '1lic wife of a recently -married Aberdonian had successfully under- gone an operation for appendicitis. A day or two after the operation he r husband was having a whisky 'with the doctor, who in a moment of forgetfulness mentioned that the operation should have taken place two or Three years earlier. 'J'hc father-in-law FCC( ivc(1 the hill. Embarr.asing Little lloy: "I met Itr. Junes in the street going to school and he pal he w .ntcd to sec papa about ~r.anething;, and he called papa a t alking cncyclopcoia." Mama: "Indeed1 And \Chat did my little pct say to Mr. Jones?" Little Boy: "I tailed hi.n an old (tutipcde and threw a snowball at him," The Attraction Shopwalke . "'I' h a t customer was hanging round fur a long time. What did he want to sec:" Pretty assistant (coyly ): "ile, sir." Superstitious • The young man wrapped his arms round the pretty girl. "My darling," he breathed, "you're all the world to me. I don't know what I'd do without you. I love--" At that moment, the. doorbell rang. The girl jumped up. "It's my fiance," she gasped. "You must leave at once. Oh, hurry1" 'The young man looked around net vously. "But how am 1 going to leave?" be asked anxiously. "f can't go out by the door. Your fiance would nee me." The girl thought quickly. "Jump out of the win -low," she advised. "But we're on the thirteenth floor." the girl stamped her foot. "So What?" she rasped. "At this stage are you going to tell me you're superstitious." Needs Encouragement "You sold me a car two weeks ago." "Yes, sir." "'Pell me again all you said about it then. I'm getting dtscouraged." Misunderstood The customer was choosing a • book at the library. "Have you had "Seven Years With the Wrong Woman?" asked the assistant. "No, twelve!" snapped the cus- tomer. "But what's that to do with you?" Doubting Tommy The sailor home on leave was telling his fiancee's family some rather tall tales of his adventures. All listened enthralled, except the youngest son, who was obvi- ously unimpressed. "You see, Tommy," said the sailor, after one extra - startling story."I always believe in fighting The enemy with his own weapons." "Oh, yeah!" sneered the lad. "And how long docs it take you lo !,ting a wasp?" She Would At a local first-aid class, the question of fainting came up. The instructor explained to the class that the cause of fainting was primarily a fault of circulation and that it could be prevented by gelling the head lower than the heart. "For instance," he said, "if you feel faint, and don't want to call attention to it, just lean down and tic your shoe lace over again. A woman in front asked: ."iNhat sort of knot is used?" MUT, T, O rI, I i i I) II I1 1 S TIIE IIAR1) WAY 1t r,in't he tory your, for pi.•I,Ir to get the idea - as lhry r.1,11y might -- That one intallihlr 11,11 to have iudnsrlial peace is to ha\ \yor111 near on at the sante time, — Vancouver 1'r0\ 11101 . THE LITTLE FELLOW '1 he logging strike in British Co- lumbia has operators and loggers "up a tree." And, as usual, the little guy tray out on the dead branch is John Public, —St. Catherine's Standard. DIFFERENT WORK And if some mon expended as much energy in trying to earn a dollar as they do in trying to bor- row one, they would never have nctd to borrow. — Brandon Sun. THOUGHT FOR TOMORROW The world, bays a contemporary, seems to be at the stage of deciding whetter, it will go all out for good or go out for gond and all. -- St. 'Phomas Times -Journal. r 1 HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured gov- ernor, ---- 11, 11 War god 12 1t proceeds (music) U. S. State Head VERTICAL 1 Cautioned 2 Pressed 3 Limb 4 Lone Scout (ab.) 5 Affirm 61'cniale 13 Tidy servant 14 Leaping 7 Within amphibian 8 Permit 15 Mood vessel 9 Greater in 17 Snare size 18 Girl's name 10 Posture 20 City on Mont- 14 Card game real island 15 Votre Emi- 22 African nenec (ab.) antelope 16 Chaos 23 Female ruff 18 Places 25 Build 201 -1e is gover- 27 Moro unusual 28 Solicitudes 29 Symbol for samarium 30 Thoron (sym.) 14 MODERN 'TRAGEDY Add tu,drrll tragi do ttrc per dic- :worm of the catt,uuan who ship- ped all his steers to t:hi,.1g!n, 111(.11 ma di. the re,t111r1S of t111' restaurants but couldn't find one steak! r hristiau Science Monitor COMMON SENSE ON ROADS (food motor cars and good roads have added 0111(11 10 the sum total of human happiness. Used properly, they form one of the greatest bene- fits of the age. Abused they be- come a source of serious clanger. It is 011l': common sense 10 do our utmost to secure safety 011 the highway's. — Gntloll Mercury. THAT'S A TRAGEDY More accidents occur in the kit- chen than in any other room in the house. Included, perhaps, are in- stances of cakes falling in the oven. — Stratford Beacon -Herald. BUT NOT MOUTHS The mind is like a parachute; it works hest when it's open. — Stratford Beacon-}lerald. A 1111 t� er In l'rr 'Ioi,,, P uLl t,IE "E.-4 �6gTtAAT A i� PULINE . A.a.E LORD �N �©. N Nib E1Li j�M'U S 1LG!L�Jslrif 1LL '' t�R o (]EBT M©tt LORD FA Y IL 7 s E A . nor of --- 37 Ttoyal Italian 21 Drinks of the family name gods 42 Alleged force 24 Roman god- 43 480 sheets dess 49 Against 26 Stove 45 Compass point 31 Sea eagles 48 Intellect 32 Wandered 50 Male swan 33 Unit of 52 Ells English (ab.) ' 35 Ceremony 54 Symbol for 36 Render capable calcium clectt•jell `' I?. .r5 31 Muse of poetry 19 s. zo 34 Be in accord z3 z4 38 Native of Rome 47 39 Driving lines 40 Short sleep 41 Gateways 46 Make an edging 47 Merganser 49 Low sand hill 40 50 Third power (math,) 51'Great Lake 53 Near 54 Fuel 55 Judicable r9 31 32. 33 38 6 r 8 9 10 30 34 35 36 37 'B 39 41. 43 44 4S1' 4b 50 5-41 47 4esos., art 57. tri 53'59 i 56 STUFF AND THINGS "I don't recognize the face— but the whistle is familiar!" STUFF AND THINGS "Well, whadda ya know! Ev- erything just as 1 left it twen- ty -years ago-" 11 POP—Hot News TI -415 PAPER ROASTS BVERv orw TOO MANY BOSSES I•: v.ryh,•dv train- to I,,,.< ','it - body and Ilio re i, alteat - somebody 'Alf. %'sant' t, bo•s rtrrtburly. -- lirau,b,,i Sun EIGTI'r PLUS EIGHT Most farm( rs are r u r 11.11 -hour !hilts — t ight Lours b' fore dinner, and tight hour-, after. — Farmer's Ad‘ orate. MISLEADING Next tiro' a „irl boas 5,- to you of her bird-hkc appetit be sure to tell her that a bird eats the equiv- alent of its own weight every day. -- 14try-borough ENanmincr. HUSH Please don't tell that Detroit union, but WC painted one of our kitchen chairs last night. \\'an l ur Star. D'J'EVER COLLEECE FEES, SCHOOL-rAxes / Bool6 AND MORE 80oKS. THE Y MuST TNlNK 1'M A MILL1oNAIRE NOTE TO MOTORISTS '111C 1110101 1!A who pit 1,1 ut, 511;111};( rs is not only liable to lie rubbed, but he is helping someone. to I,rral< the law. 11e inay he help jug a criminal r•cape pn;'nit. Thr 1, 't advice that can be ofi'trd is, do not pick up hitch-hih; rs. It is hard 10 pas, a sennim4ly honest 11tker of a ride, but this iS a (.11e 11 {1( re it is It ttrr to 1,r !,eft than sorry. Saint Joio, Trlrgra ph -1, l,rnal CATCH 'EM YOUNG `f ht re's nothing like sr,nfiling the young delinr!ur nt before it's too late. Note in a Valparaiso, 1nd., paper: "At the age of 90 he joined the church, and thereafter led :, txcmplary life," OHaub I itiirn. OH, NOW, )o HN, You WANT THE CHILDREN To 8E SMART, OoN'T you INDIA TrROBLEM At the same time the failure of the Indian leaders to agree will scan ely surprise the unprejudiced obs1 r%s r. Indian nationalism hap drilla laird indepe nth ncc for many years now; at no time have Indian lead( es been able to conceive of a formula that will achieve that in dcpr toll no c and at the sante time g'm.r.0 l r minority rights. — Montreal Gazette. FAMILIES li1LII?S API'I(ECIATE the grand, satisfying flavor of Illaxwcll House Coffee. They love the fragrant goodness of the choice Latin-American coffees that distinguish this su- premely fine and delicious blend. THE ktOS TO -DAY CAENO HALF THEIR LIVES IN SCHOOL-. 1 WA5 EARNING MY OWN LIVING WHEN WAS THEIR AGE/ O'J'ev R START TO GRIPE A80UT NOW MUCH IT'S COSTING You To PUT YOUR BoN THROUGH COLLEGE ANO OAUCHTER 'THROUGi4 HIGH SCHOOL. NICE GCING, KIDS, I KNEW You' O COME *THROUGH I'M PROUD OF You/ (t cif//Weil AND YOU Do A SONG AND DANCE ABouT HAVING O0NE ALL. RICHT IN THE 8u5INESS WORLO,EVEN'HOUCH YOU DID LEAVE SCHOOL AT FOURTEEN NOTHING LIKE GIVING CHILDREN A Coo EDUCATION --NO MATTER HoW MuCH IT COSTS) THAT'S WHAT 1 SAY 8UT THt's NE)t1' YEAR,WNEN YOUR SON GETS HIS DECREE ANO THE DAUGHTER PASSES WITH 70P HONORS IN HER CLASS, You KEEL PROUD AS PUNCH sof011 • • • D'J'EVER, DECIDE RiGHT THERE ANDTHEN THAT HELPING 7b PAY 1-oR, AND TAKING AN INTEREST 1:1 THE PROPER EDUCATION OP. OUQ YuUTH,l6 A REAL PRIVILSCE PUBLISHED IN THE NATIONAL INTEREST BY 6.6W DAWESBLpCK HORSE BREWERY By J. MILLAR WATT NO! WEATHER. REPORT r 14161..1 M 1,6 i f,..rp„ r.i Oh Boy! Throw Me a Few Thousand Shovels NOW,JEFF, IN ORDER To FACILITATE THE DIGGING OF THIS WELL, WE'LL WORK IN RELAYS, I SEE WHER I GET Tti FIRST REL MUTT, IF I KEPT vON,YoU'D DIGGING'STRAIGHT COME OUT DOWN THROUGH IN CHINA THE EARTH WHERE OR E WOULD I COME J -PAN! E OUT? AY! ! By BUD FISHER MUTT, LOOK! WHAT'S THIS COMIN' ?THROUGH THE GROUND? A GOPHER? ON 130Y! AM GONNA NAVE FUN! f qtr, -.r P.M! AR FELLFRS—Wonder Child 7 mu' WEU.' /''r SURE -- BUT WHAT OF IT? TAKE A LOOK AT THAT SIGN, THA'S ALL ! / WHAT OF IT? /*-- I - YOU AST ME SURE ITS ONEY ` WHAT�A BABY CARRIAGE OF IT'. sOMEONE. Is SELLIN'! , 1 • By GENE BYRNES IKNOW- BUT THIS ONE IS FOR. A FOLDING BABY; DIDN' YA GET THAT? :IN..' 641,1t`rp r." . JEnt' -ynr�cr PAGE 8 1 9 1 1 1 1 •RIVtDdi;etthlthilltlitalsit*DiNDI 1;f1DMAD IliSXXISSINNitDt>tDINDatililleltatTsEtAP0 •- ♦ ♦, • ♦ ♦1• 0. i11♦•1.,11♦11♦i11t11i184+ 0-4•.8♦s♦W40 +44.$8.14 SummerHoliday We have just received a Shipment of Play Shoes, including Canvas, Elastic & Plastic Sandals. Men's and Boy's Camp Shoes. Boy's and Men's Swim Trunks, Ladies' Bathing Suits and Caps. Ladies' and Children's Slacks. Olive McGill 0 -Superior -- FOOD STORES -- CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLL SOUP ...... 2 TINS 21c SNOW FLAK r AMMONIA __ 4949 . 4949 ... -. ........ PER PKG. 05c RED PLUMS .... __ ....__..,, , .5.... .... .. 20 OZ. TIN 15c PASTRY FLOUR - ......... 7 LB. BAG 25c JUNKET TABLETS 4949 2 PKGS. 25c CAMAY SOAP ... 3 BARS 19c DR. BALLARD'S HEALTH DOG FOOD .. . ... TIN 1 t ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA•. HF. LB. PKG. 38c NEILSON'S JERSEY COCOA ........_. -- ......,. HF. LB. TiN 19c —1 LB. TIN 29c BLACK CAT WINDOW CLEANER BOTTLE 15c SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER .... ,.. ... 8 OZ. TIN 13c •-16 OZ. TIN 23c PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 y,�'�''�"++.8• 44 • ♦ • 1•N•11•NIN•NI ♦N•N1N••1•N•♦ ♦1111111♦N♦111♦1•N•N•1♦•• •N1• •N•N♦11111.11♦1 ♦♦�♦ .I'T'i �fT'• ♦ ♦'i ♦ ��iN♦•i1�i ♦ 1 • ♦ ♦ + �•� ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ 1• ♦ • ♦ • 1 ♦ • ♦ ♦ 11 • i BLYTH UNITED CHURCH HOME FROM OVERSEAS ext Sunday, June 23rd, Flower\Irs. 11'111. Nesbitt of 'Toronto, and Sunday will he observed. At 11:15 a her son, Cpl. Robert Nesbitt, who just large children's choir will lead the singing and contribute several special numbers. in the evening a young people's choir will have charge. This choir will be assisted by Mr. \\;alter Butte!! and Mr. James Lawrie, who will contribute duets. \f iss Elizabeth \fills will have charge of both choirs. 10:15: Sunday School. 11:15: "The Time of the Singing of the Birds Has Cotue•" 7 P.M.: "God Took the Man and Put Him in a Garden." r returned front overseas, visited over the wreck -end with the tormcr's sister, t SPECIAL \Irs. 1'. Brown, and brother, 'Al r. c James Stalker. Imct t u wcc uu. Friends were glad to see Bob hm oe, ! /\Irs. \largarct Harrington has re -1 THIS WEEK♦ and looking in the "pink of condition." I S I turned from the Clinton hospital quite ,; --v THE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST \I r. Ilugh \bore and Mrs. Oliver \lo're, Detroit, \lich., spent the wreck -end \'siting at the home of Mr. and \I rs. Robert Newcombe, and other friends and relatives. \I r. I larold \\'allace and \Irs. Thos. \Vallace, Newark, N.J., visited with \Ir. an(l \I r,. Irvine \\'ailace and other rclatites and friends. \Ir. and \Irs. Joseph 'Taylor, of Detroit, \I:eI., spent Friday with the iormer's brother, \I r. A. "Taylor, and \Irs. Taylor. \Irs. Taylor is a form- er Ill�th girl, Annie Ross. She lett Blah in 1'101, and re -visited here in 1'130. She is a danghtc.r of the late \Ir. and \Irs. John loss, rormcr illyth residents. \1 r. Norman Taylor, Toronto, \Irs. Leonard look, \1'estfield, and Mrs. Mansel Cook, Benmiller, left on Tues- day for a visit with \I r. and \Irs \\'illiatu Calvin, r f I)etr: it. \Irs. Cal - yin is a sister of \Ir. Taylor and \yrs. Leonard Cook. \I r-•..\. 1lri,hatn, and Enid, spent the week-endw;tin friends near Bright.\\'bile there they met and chatted with \Ir. Janus Shearer, former Hu- ron County AgriculturalRepresenta- tiyc. whoi; n w farming in that t'i- cin'ty. lint wished to be remembered to his old friends of this community. \I r. Fred (i�,',v, Leslie and Donald Pettigrew, Percy \lahigong, Bright (Int., spent Sunday with \fr. and .,Irs. (� \\'. rny. .\Irs. \\'• (;my (Sr.) return ed home with them. \I r. and \Irs. K. Zinn. Betty, \Irs. 1'nrdon and Marvin, \\'Initcchnreh visited with NIT. and \Irs. \\'. Goo' re- cently. \Iiss Marjory Stewart spent Sunday at the hone of \Ir. and \Irs. \\'m. Jack, at Newton. \Ir. Kenneth Edward of MapleCreek, Sask., is visiting his brother, \ir. 'I'. 11. Edwards, and other relit_ dyes.Callers at \Ir. and \Irs. T. 1I. Ed- wards last Sunday were, Mrs. Laura \ir. and Mrs. Glen Fraser, of St rat ford. Rev. F. Clysdale. of 'Herten, \Irs. Ilreck and son, dilly, of Loudon, were guests of \Ir. and \Irs. J. \\'. \l ills 1 •I- I 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. WIHEN IN :NEI) OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" H. T. VODDEN. 444444444441 f#4.4~0,0,"••••419#•#.1941949.149,44 1 A. 1. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH • ONTARIO. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience will he at R. D. PFIILP'S DRUG STORE BLYTH, ONTARIO. NEXT VISIT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26TH FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. TELEPHONE 20 R. D. PI•IILP'S DRUG STORE FOR APPOINTMENTS, /9.4.41419144~#494.444441+#44:44.1414 9999,""^-9"9"'" • • • •-• improved in health, FIRE DEPARTMENT TO MEET \trs. (.1 I,s Bell ret • urned Dane on The regular meeting of the Blyth Sunday after spending two month: Fire Department will be held in the with her sister-in_law, Mfrs. Alex, Nay- ! Memorial (fall on \londay night, June lor, Fort Erie. She was accompanied 24th. The attendance of all members home by \I r. and \Irs. Harold Naylor, 1 is urgently requested. and \Irs• Cronkhite, Hamilton. -and some of it may come your way: Yesterday Farmer Neilson got over $800 cash when he sold his grain. Through the processes of trade and com- merce, some of that money may come to you. Banking service enabled him to obtain his money quickly. The farmer doesn't have to wait for his money until his grain reaches the consumer ... this is important to you, no matter where you live or what your work. Farmer Neilson,' and thousands like him, spend money for household and farm equipment, food, clothes, radios, paint and a hundred other things. This helps keep people busy all over the Dominion. Your bank advances credit also to help farmers plant, cultivate and harvest crops of all kinds, to buy and raise live- stock. Banking service is something like the good oil in fine machinery, you never notice it. But it is a prime factor in your prosperity ... in the Canadian way of life. This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank STEAKS. CUTLETS. ROASTS. FRESH PORK SAUSAGES - 25c. HOME -RENDERED LARD♦ *4449 Delivery, Wednesday and ) Saturday. H. McCallum Bulchcr, Phone 10, Blyth, New Samples Are In WE ARE PLEASED TO AN- NOUNCE THAT OUR NEW SAMPLES QF SUNWORTFIY WALLPAPERS HAVE ARRIVED. Your Choice in a Full Range of Beautiful Designs In a Wile Variety of Prices, ( MODERN WAY OF REMOVING WALLPAPER. PAINTS AND ENAMELS OF FIRST QUALITY. •• F. C. PREST Phone 37.26. LONDESBORO CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to \Irs. W. J. 1 etts, who celebrates her birthday en Satur- day, June 22nd, Cr ngratulations to June Foster who celebrated her 8th bi taring on \Ved- nesday, June 19th. June entertained .O of h:r young friends at a birthday party. Cn ngratulati-ns to \liss Joan Philp who celebrated her 14th birthday on Wednesday, June 19th. • Congratulations to Mrs. Ed. Taylor, of Campbellvillc, who celebrates her birthday on Thursday, June 20th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer who celebrate their birth- days this week, Mr. 1)aer on the 20th, and Mrs. Dacr, on the 21st. Congratulations to Mrs. R. H. Rob- inson, Blyth, who celebrates her birth- day on Monday, June 24th. Wednesday, June 19, 19'iL, • nsecticides & Mothicides \\'e curry it complete line of Product, with which to combat inserts, \laths, Flies, I:tr•• D.D.T. SPRAY (MAKES 2 GALLONS) 49_49... $2.00 2.4-D WEED KILLER 75c BUG KILLER, 5 LBS. ARSENATE OF LEAD 30c 1 LB. 20c, 4 LBS70c TOMATO DUST 35c TAT ANT TRAP . 30c FLOWER SPRAY, WITH D.D.T. 30c 2 -WAY SCREEN PAINT 59c AND 9898c BUG BLITZER .. ...... .. 5449. $3. LARVEX .. ... ........... 83c MOTH CRYSTALS ._ 4949 49c MOTH BLOCKS 49 49. - 49. 10c AND 25c FLY SPRAYERS .. 35c R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER ---PHONE 21k. �_—+.1,- .. .0 _ •_tl_. ICKIIIIKUP6141040Clet4(41tEtettttetaiKkiteletel411GICICKIIIICIteXICICIttitirCtet{tiatCltilICICKKICICIIIMIIII 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. J. S. Chellew 't HomeeFurnisher . .— �P�h yonell 7 nand Shy p—q �yy Funeral D�.iyreec�tor.�y 111 miDtx ajt4♦y roiDWN/ANINA NZ.vimYF�YI/i aall,{ olDIDIN)iitiDix 1DiDo1li: ti1taas +++++.:.++++4.++.:.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4.+ 1♦♦14♦I�•1 ♦IH11) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦. ♦t, 1 .• J HURON GIEILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG -- Proprietor ,94 :, • ♦♦ .1 4.-4.4.4+++++++++++++++++-+++++++++++++++++++++++4.4.+4.44:44 Friday • Saturday Specials ENGLISH TEA POTS, ENGLISH CROCKERY PI'T'CHERS, CANADIAN GLASS PITCHERS. "HOME-MADE CANDY" Wendy's 5c to $1.00 Store STATIONERY. PAINTS. More Tourists mean more dollars for her... 70J.€r st glom IL r�- III • CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS is YOUR business too ! 11 MONEY spent h American tourists— more than one hundred anti sixty million dol. lars Inst )Sar—spreads around, 1 t means extra income for every Canadian. It is to every Canadian's interest to pro. test this business, to treat our visitors with every courtesy, make them want to conn again and again. We will thus be building goodwill and building for the future of this great Canadian industry. we 20 Little Pigs CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU Deportment of Traded Commerce, Ottawa. to 20 little pigs. The Standard called A brood sow on .he farm of Mr.for a report on their progress r,.t \Ved- nesday morning, and 16 of the 20 are Lewis Whitfield last w ek gave birth living, and doing welt