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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-05-28, Page 1THE VOLUME 57 - NO. 38 LYTHd " " 'l y'�ITAN BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEI) N ESDAY, MAY 28, 19.17 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. Ratepayers Will Vote On Dr. D. Draper Succeeding Dr. Hodd Here Latter Returning '1'o Gren- fell Mission Field 1)r. Donald G. Iloilo Inas sold his medical pra•tic& tr+ I)r. 1). Draper, , t' Monkton. 1)1.. Draper will take pis- sessi 11 about June 2'tll. Dr. Draper is ;t graduate of \Ie(iill University, Ile i, a married anal w,ah one chill. 1)r. Rodd is leaving to again assent itis duties as ntedirtl oft•ccr at the Grenfell \Iissi n at livor ill don ,(ar- bour, in the (.'an•mlian Lahr;\ ,'r. Ile purchased his praet•ce bore from I)r. II. A. S. \ropes in August, 194.4. Prev- iously he had ,rout 18 years with the Grenfell \Itssion. A new hospital will he erected in the near future at Harrington Harbour, at at estimated expenditure of 4100,00;), Duels for this pur; ro(' are 11 \V being raised in sections f Ontario and Que- hec. 1)r. 1!odd's past experiences in that area make Win the ideal man to take charge of the now hospital. The population of the field that i)r. 111 dtl will serve constitutes 3,"0.1 peo- ple, of French, English and Indian origin. They are scattered over an arca of 250 miles of coast line. iiar- rington 14irbour is about 650 miles north -cast rf Quebec (-ily. The only means Of communication with the out- side world in the winter is by plate, and in the st'mnrcr by boat. Harring- ton ing- ton trattspnrtation facilities are con. fined to dug sleds in the winter months and boating in the summer. \\'inters are long and the summers enni, The community will regret keenly 1)r. Hodd's decision to depart from our midst, nevertheless realizing the strong sense of duty that has promoted his decision. \irs, Hndt! and the family will continue to reside in Blyth, we are happy to state. Since cooling to Illyth the toetor has taliett a keen interest in every phase of public life in our cnm•nmtits'. I -Ie Inas been a devoted worker in the Limited Church, and also in the Sunday Schc•1. Nle was the unanimous choice of the Lions Club as their first presi- dent, and his judgment and guidance has been a tower of sir,^.•igtlt. to the Club. Dr, I[ocdd was one of the prime trovers for the erection of the rest roont, which is now beings built in con- nection with the Marot•+al 1 [alt. Ev- ery community project that was f, r the betterment of the community found fayetir with hint, and in nanny cases he gave his time tnrstintinely. The community will join tvitll The Standard in expressing regret at his departure, at the s,an+r lime extending to hien goad wishes and Godspeed in resuming his former work, Robert J. Bowman Heads .District Odd Fellows The annual raiding n -,f \\'in;ham District No. 9, i3O.O,F,, was held itt the \\r tri hats lodge roost recently. 1).1).(.\1, David Benedict, \\'itgham, presided, Representatives were pres- ent frotu Brussels, Blyth, '1'ecstvater, \1'roxc1cr aril \\'ingham. The Pant Grand's Degree was con- ferred cn a class of candidates, after which the regular bad rer>s of the meet- ing was dist, 'sett of. The various com- mittees gave their reports which were a•c'1'gtted. The representatives gave reports on the activities of their lo( es, some showing substantial gains in ilteinber- ship. The overall gain in new mem- bers was tett percent during the past year. like following officers were elected: .1),1),(1..\I„ R. J. Bowman, Brussels; 1).D,G.\\'., 1-ierbert Duffy, 'I'eeswatcr; District Sec'y-'1'reas., \V. 1L 1-Ianey, wingha�m, Representatives of \Ving"atut lodge expressed special f;,anks to Bro. Bene- dict for Itis untiring efforts in the work of Oddfellows• tied, Itis capable directicat as Degree Captain and sound advice. The retiring District Deputy, tiro, Betcd;ct, gave a resume of his work during 1946-7, i -le thanked the lodges for their support and expressed hits regret in being unable to make as many visits as he would have likech Bro. Benedict w•s presented with a P,I).1),G.1l. jewel 1st• P,1).1). J. A: Gray of Blyth, ott behalf of the district, for hie; fine leadersh p during.his term of 'office. Several Blyth brethren were present on this ausr,icious occasion. • RATION COUPON •DUE DATES Coupons now valid are S26 to S50 and VI to 175, butter 1335 to 1352, Pre- serves still rationed are fountain fruit, honey and honey butter, jams, jellies, utari nala'_'es and molasses. PARENTS ASKED TO NOTIFY TEACHER IF CHILDREN STARTING TO SCHOOL .\l1 parents intending to start chitirett to school at the beginning of the Fall 'Teruo are asked to notify the Principal, J. A. Gray, by \\'edrtesda•, June 3rd. Owing to a motion en the tick, of Board It ides, children must he six years old by January Is?, 1948, to be clieiblc for school in Sept('tttlter. Sunday, June 1st, Will Be Shut -Ill's Day On Sunday, June 1st, Canada will ;ray tribute, in a special way, to her sick and disabled, young anal cid alike, who are confined through illness or di'ability to their homes, hospitals Jrc other institutions. This is the 1)ay when the public at large will.remember, with visits, letters and gifts, those who are laid aside. These people, the sick and shut-in, arc an inspiration to ev- eryone; by their ability to meet ad- versity with cheerfulness, they earn nlll' admiration and regard. !tut remembrance—a precious thing in itself —should also be a practical tieing, In this connection shut-ins should be gener-usly remembered. ','heir one desire is to be accepted as members of the community—to feel that they are not forgotten, Shnt-in's Day is an opportunity to revive old. friendships, to ❑take new friends, and to gain a fuller appreciation of their problems and abilities. Rccognitou, eons ideratic it and affection are ;'s much desired by the shut-ins — and valued mare—than by any other group, So Werke June 1st a day of remem- brance, and then make every Sunday Shut-in's 1)ay, OBITUARY 'I'he Late William Weber tenth rune suddenly ort Sunday night, \lay 25th, to Mr. \\'illiatn \Veb- er, a resident of the I1lvth-Auburn road, i?ast \Vaw•attslt tt.wnsilip. \Veber was suddenly stricken about midnight Sunday and died in the space of a few minutes. Mr. \Veber was born itt Germany 89 years ago this Jute 13t1, 1Ie left that country when he was 20, and ar- rived in New York and front there wean to St. Louis where he learned the trade of stone dressing, a trade con- cerning it Iti:•h he was able to relate many interesting stories, He had a part in building many structures itt this district in former years, 62 yea's ago this \lay 1st past, he married Lena Daer, daughter of the late Jelin Daer and tic tie 11'icucr, of 1lttllett Town- ship, who survives hint, Since their marriage they have been residents of this district, and a year after their marriage Nit.. \Vcher built the house in which they continued to reside un- til his death. The marriage was per- formed by the Rev. F. Meyers, minis- ter of the \lethi:d'st church at Col- borne, a small frame church near Ben - miller, which is no longer used. 1 -le was a member of the Lutheran church and has always hecu an esteemed resi- dent of this community. Surv,iv'ng, besides hitt widow, are two daughters, \Nary Ann, at home, and \Irs. '1'hantas • 11o41;1tot (Front- ilda), of Goderich, also six grandsons and one granddaughter. Private funeral services were Gen - ducted from his late home nn Tuesday afternoon, being conducted by the Rev, Harold Snell of Auburn. Pall- bearers were \Ven. Daer, Goderich, John Daer Jr., Auburn; Louis [)aer, Blyth:. Gnr.lon \Litter, Auburn; Clar- ence Daer, Auburn, and Sidney i 1.c- Clinchcy, Auburn. The flowerbearers were six grandchildren. Interment was made in Blyth Union Cemetery. Relatives and friends were present from Galt, ilatnilton, Stratford, Wing) h•un, "Zurich, Goderich, r\ttbur1), and Blyth, v W.I. TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the 'Blyth \Votuen's institute will be held Thursday, June 5th, 2:30, hi Commun- ity Hall. ;\Irs, Bert Tasker will have charge of this utecthfg and is expected to give a talk on "The Making of Rock Hardens, and Their Cultivation." The Roll CaII is to be answered to with an . exrhau„c of slips, bulbs, or seeds. The hostesses are: Mesdames L. Scrim- geour, N. Radford, H. Letherland, \V. Cockerline, E. Ngble, E. McMillan, and at conclusion of the meeting these ladies will serve refreshments. Come, bring a friend, enjoy the meeting and !social t:•me, 4 85,000 Waterworks Expenditure W. A. Met At The Home Of WEST I-IURON W.I. MET Band Gave Cutstanding Council To Draft By -Law Mrs . John I'airservice AT BLYTIIWeek-End Performances For Presentation Probably The \\'c,tnan'; :\ssociation of the United Church ma, held on Tuesday, slay 27th, at the home of \irs. John Fairserv.ce, with a splendid attendance. \leeting opened with a "poem" by \Irs. J. H. Phillips, "Is Life \\Truth Living•' The Lord's Prayer teas then repeated in suis nn. During the Inlsinc s session \Irs, J, Potts reported on the tttaltse commit- tee, also the President reported on the sane. Jus, at this point a read- ing was given by \irs. R. \\'ightnan, ":\ 1tappv 1',otuc lieautif•crl." \Irs. Leslie Ililhorn then gave a very fine tall < on her cx"cricnces since leaving Myth on November 2nd. She stated the winters were shiner in \Icdicinc Hat. They frond the pc ',de very friendly. A vote of thanks tva; ten- dered .\Irs. Ililhorn for her report. \Irs. Grasby was appointed to tool: after the flower beds and purchase; flowers for saute with Mrs. A. Faw- cett to help, at the front of the church. it was also decided to purchase one dozen entire hymn book:, Mrs. J. Potts contributed a reading, "The Ninety and Niue." Mrs. J. iL Phil- lips favoured with a sdo, "','here \\'ere Ninety and Nine," accompanied by Mrs. I). G, ilod 1, \Irs. Charles Grasby reported on the flower and visiting committee: April 99e, sent out 2 boxes, 4 small dona- tions, 7 bouquets of flowers, 2 parcels of Sunday reading, 5 getwell cards, and trade 6 cults. "A Bedtime Story" was given by the President. \looting was brogglit to a close by all repeating the t.lizpalt Benediction, :\ 15c tea was served. Morris Board Hikes Teacher Mrs. R. 1), Pllit,t at the piano, led ; plated, Ile hoped that during the sum - Salaries ' iu cunuutmity singing kr the opening nor he would be able to give concerts The Moura Township School I Board o1 the :melon—ton session. ; that would be appreciated and patron - has decided to keep S.S. No. 9 open I \Irs. Lorne Ivers, the Prestr!rnt, in iz('d by the people of this district. I if the services of the present teacher, her address, tha:,kcd'tite district exe-' also spoke of the band tattoo which he Miss \hart' McDonald, can ire retained cutiye Ler their co-cperatiun. plans on staging in the Lions Park for the coming year, if her services i 1'11e convenor of the nominating later this summer, Ten outstanding cannot be retained the lack t f a tea- , committee,. Mrs, Rice, Kiutail, Pres- hands will participate in this outstand- cher for the school may necessitate its ented the ollowing* slate of officers: itg event. closing. 1f such is the case sante i I Hou. -Pres.: Mrs. \\'. J. Henderson,v --- the pupils tvould be transported to 11'ingrhanl, \Tartu\ public school and some to Past Pres.: airs. 1., 'vers, 1)ungan- S.S, No. non. On Blyth Band \fisc l ,afro \\'alsh, itinerant music President: \Irs, C'. Lockhart, Gode- te;tcher, was given a salart• increase rich, front $2.50 per lesson to $3.01).Vice-Presidents: Mrs, I.. Scrii ngcnur, The Board granted increases itt Illyth ; \Irs, 1 : Parker, ker, \\ Ingham. teachers' salaries ranging from $100 Secy-ircas,: Mrs. N. Keating, \Ving- to $300, making salaries in the town- hats, ship range from $1,500 to $1,800. in-{ Auditors: \Irs. C. Hopptr, \Irs. D. creases of $100 to $21111 were granted Hutchison. to the women teachers. bringing them 'I Ire 1944 convenors of the standing e') to $1,600. An increase of $' was c:nuntttccs were re:elected. The annual meeting and election of The I.i m, Fogs and (iirls hand gave In .June. officers of the 11'(,t \\arson \Prater', ttve outstanding pertirntanres over the --- Institute was he' 1 in the Myth \Icor- hr lila)• lyase\; -curt, and paticularly in .1t a meeting of ratepayer; of the orial Hall, 'Tuesday, Mass' 20th, with their 11 me ent:aeenitnt on Monday village of Blyth, clt\ d 1„• the Gr:ntn- ahno,t 100dcicaatcs front 11'inghatn fright, vv ere well patvntizr'd, tl, a1 the request f a delegation of Goderich, lict tave, Clint n, Dung:at ( ()n Saturday night, May _'4th, (h'' rat•pay'r,. and held in the Memorialtr.nt, St. Melons, I\iutail :on! L'lytll pre,- I Band. oyer 5(1 strong, areontpanir''I by hall Tuesday evening, it was decided ctrl. l75 fa thfnl follower;, vteut to \\'inghatli that the ratepayers should voice their President, \Irs. Lorne Nous, tr partici; ate in an r•vt•niog program opinion by hallo( on a proposed Crater presided over the meet:ng;, which was in the toren hall. "1'he hearts of the stork- scheme for the Village, opener, with the singing of the Nation- hone•tow•ners swelled in their breast, ;\ round fifty attended the meeting, al Anthem, after which Mr,. June, as the 1) ,y, paraded the \\•ingliatn train a111d Recto Rainton presided. He cx \Vote!, Auburn, read the Serit•ture, at: R shred, and later den,inslrat -d their Hanle,' the purt,rse of the meeting, the 'Mimi'.s of last year's meeting were tlhili!y fruit the stat_• of the hall. The and called fill' a feclitg of those pres- read by the sccry-tt'ca,tirer, \Irs. N. \\'ingham hand ttas the only other band cut. NI embers of the t•ourtc"1 with the Keating, \\'inghau. Each Branch participating. It was the fiat appr••tr- except', n of C” tmrillir \lc\all \vete treasurer gave a financial st:ltentent auce , f the hand otltri !e of Myth, ;and all preo.nt, . , w;1, \\'illianl Thud, for the roll roll. many fine compliments were heard on town electrician. Reeve L'ainton re- rs. (iemote \Vlkiu sang a solo, al'- their behalf. 'narked that the insta,;..:. i cf a wat- ron,p;uricd by \Irs, J. A. St.i;cr, of On \In}day nittltt the \tentorial Goderich, hall was comfortably filled as A. C Changes in the junior work was ex_ Robinson, hand leader, conducted the plaited by Miss Flora Durnin, llui- n band in their fir.t spring festival of County coach. ','here were 77 girls music from the town hall stage. Onus who completed projects last year. I again the members of the brand gave The convenors of the different I an nutstatlingr performance. standing committees gave reports as The program c nsisted of solos and follows; Publicity report was given by hand numbers. The girls sextette eon - Mrs. 11. Craig, Auburn, for Mrs, F. tributc'1 the number tvh•ch won than Ross; Historical Research by \Irs. first prize at the Goderich Music Fes- Utt\'al, 11'ittgham ; Agriculture and rival• The various sol ists also played Canadian Industry, by Mrs. R. lair- their na,sic festival nunbcrs. Soloists service, Clinton; Home 'Economics, by were, Robert slarshall, Irma \\'att, \Irs. (.', l'i Hand, (;;•.derieli Citizenship \fart' Kyle, \lervyn Roberts, :\lice Mc - and Legislation, by \Irs. 1:. Anderson, Kenzie, and Bert l,ydrl'att. \liss lama 13elgrave Social \1'ctfare, by Mrs. A.1 \Vatt conducted the hand itt one of Johnston, liintail. i their ,elections. $5,00( had been raised by the' bran- I Piano ace.rnpanists for the owning cites during the past year the district i tt't'I't' \lisses \lan•garet Marshall, Shir- treasurer, \Irs, Keating reported. Icy Phillips, Marjorie Doherty and Ir- 1'Ite Illyth Inst it lite ladies served ma \Vatt. diluter in the hall t,, the guests, who \Ir. Robinson explained that the were welcomed by Reeve Bainlon. This hand would he commencing immediate - was replied to by \irs. F, A, Parker, ty cit a new schedule of music, much president of the \\'ingbaut Iiran•h, i harder that any they had yet contcnt- Wingham Paper Comments Commenting on the appearance Of the Lions Bays and Girls Band in \\'ingham on \lay 24th, the \\'ingham Advance -'Pitres states; Bandmaster Robinson led his band like the showman that he is, and each number played thrilled the crowd. in conversation with \!r. Rol,inson af- ter the concert, he stated that \Ving- h;tnt could easily have a boys and cirls added to the men's salaries, bringing l'Ite speaker, \friss 1:, Sl c•ter, De- i band and that it provides the y. •'tit of them to $1,8113, Normal students are partnent of Agriculture, gave a splen- t the community with an excellent paid the basic minimum salary of did address on community work that hobby. `51,500. One Nermal School graduate, the \\•omen's Institute might do. V 1\', Spivey of a ravet , has been iThe chairman of the ',coition('on- a contract and w■ill teach in \lunvcitar_ amnion Area, ;airs, Fred Oster, told Musical Festival Here On town School. As yet two of the pec, of the plans of the Convention which 1Veflnesday, June 4111 ent teachers have not signed con- will be held in the Hotel London in The annual \ftuic Festival sponsored tracts but are expected to (lo so. They October, by the Brlgratc School Fair Board,axe George McNichol aid Mrs. M. '1'hc costume parade, presented here and incorporating the Township iloward: Three teachers have resign- 011 the 50t11 anniversary of the \V.I.. Schools of t1nrris and \\raw:most% will ed, Mrs. \\'. Elston, .\Diss \I, Maur- I was repeated for the benefit of the he held this year in the alemorial Niall, hey and Miss J. Marsh, The staff at � large crowd, with Mrs. J. if, Phillips Blyth, cn \Vcdnesday, June 4th. present for 1947-48 will be: Mrs. '('ur- and Mrs. J. B. \\'atson as narrators. The event will comprise an afternoon vcy, Mrs. L. Anderson, Miss .I. little, 1'hc 1'l' ivinci;tl director, \Irs. 13. ;and evening program, and student, 1)t ttg'Ias lawless, Miss I. McDonald, Miss D. Anniss, aid W. Spivey. The staff is four short for the 11 schools with a passibility of needing only three teachers in case that No. 9 school, which will only have an en- rolment of four, shy-:ild be closed, erworks system would he a progressive step in nttr town, and would also en- courago 11 tri industry' to our town. Ile called on \I t•. 'Elwell to explain the con.dtiot of our present water sys- tem which is used solely for fire pro- ittinn. Mr, '1'huell explained that our present water plains were in a deplor- able condition ;Ind ;a considerable ex- penditure would be necessary to put theta in shape by repairing, el' replac- ing. Itt this event it was ;t case of ,pending, the dollar itt order to get the nu"t benefit. He explained that there was i!3i miles of mains in the present water system, and a recent repair job had required 7 patches in 6 feet of piping. The system was laid down in 1')(s,• I)r. Rodd, anerlical officer of health, spoke favourably on the project, IIe pointed out that good water in a com- munity was a necessity toward main- taining good health. The Doctor re- marked that half of our present well - water supply tested "i)", and trade special reference to the school well, \\'e should look to the size of the pro- ject as to what it will mean to our town in health, and progress, isceve Rainton called on 11 r, R'hit- field who stir ke on the cost of tapping into houses, and gave . sone figures from cxperietces he had at \Vood- ltridgc. Several questions were asked, and it was brought to light that a system. here would cost approximately :75,0(1(1. Figures on a similar project which is new being installed as Paisley were quoted. The chairman asked for a feeling on the matter, and R. 1). Philp moved a n,ntiott as follows: "','hat itt view of having to install water mains for fire protection, a by-law he submitted to the ratepayers of Blyth, authorizing the expenditure of $75,000 for a water- works system in Blyth. His motion ,vas Sccnn(lcd by A. Taal: -r, :\n amendment was moved by Dr. Rodd, seconded by Frank Tyrenlatt, that the anaunt of expenditure he in- creased to $85(100. On a show of hands the amendment carried. alerting adjourned on motion of A. Taylor and \V. Richt. v— r -- Scout Refreshment Booth Did Well . The Scouts of Myth would like to thank all concerned for the fine pat - Litt, reported that 270 Institutes hat I from all the schools in the two town. rotlagc given the lint dog boot\, on taken short courses and seventeen new ships will he rnntpctiv„, ','here will he Friday night, $11.27 was cleared, Branches have been organized in On- ten different classes, comprised of sol- and will he used for decorating the .oris' os and duets, competing, with large Scout Hall. There will he a similar \fuss S. Cumming fayuurd with a entries in each class, many of them stand on the main corner every Saatur- hat•mtonica selection, accompanied by known locally, clay night until further notice. Pro - Mrs, R. 1). Philp.' Previously this outstanding event has cords to go into the Camp Fund.Thr convenor of resoluta. its, Nit's. F. tient held int 13elgrave or wing -ham, G. R. Harris, Scout \faster. • Parker, presented these resolu'.ions t it is hoped that the general public of Engagements Announced \Vliet eas the youth of today is rnu' this district will show their apprecia- BIRTHS The engagement is anilottllt'ed of nation's strength of tomorrow, there- loon of this event by attending. '1'110 Doris Eleanor, daughter of Mrs. ,forerhtte, `the \Vomen's institute, do afternoon session starts at 1:30, and Moody, and ..the late James Dixon t t y resolve that a stricter censor• the evening. session at 7:30 (1).5,1'.) ,,\to -Alt's of Kitchener, Ontario, to (for- ship should be intp:sed on all donees- don Linton 'Thatcher, li A.Sc., son o{ tic literattn•e for sale in this count. iti 11 r, and Mrs. Joseph A. 'L'hatchea, of , order that the minds and morals of our. Toronto, 'rile marriage will take place }'oath be protected against sid:1inus on Saturday, Jane 14th, at four -thirty rioting material; \Vltereas public o'clock, itt 'Trinity United Church, in aodctai3 liars and lounges constitute Legion are sponsoring the play, "Sun - Kitchener, la lure, challenge and initiative to non- bonnet Jaite of Sycamore Lane", this Mr, and \Irs. Charles Nicholson 'drinkers as well as to habitual c!riuk- Friday night, May 30th, in the NI cm - wish 1- announce the engagement of ors, and whereas ate believe the es- „tial hall, The play conies highly re- Mutnp5 Still Going Strong their eldest (laughter, Velma \lay, to tahlishnacut of the aforesai 1 public commended, 1,0(1 will be presenter! by Robert Bevan Elliott, son of Mr. an.l cocktail oars ;and lounges have a tet- a cast from the Y.13.1.7. of the Ontario The most persistent epidemic of Mrs. Bevan Elliott, of Brussels. 'l'hc'riment;d and ova c:i.r' the youth Street United Church, Clinton, 11 you�nnnnps ever cxperiettccd has beep w•e(Idltlg ,to take place in Jute. ''{ our country, the \\ronten's lusttt- like a good play sec this mac. prevalent throughout this district for Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ucitner, 6th ate resolves that a formal protest several months, and still tate end is a.p- roncession Grey, wish to announce the I should be trade to the Provincial parent(y not in sight. Several new engagement of their eldest (laughter, I Government. Band Play Will Be Present -cases developed in I31y,th during the lfargaret Catherine, to John Louis.' _...._.-.p .� ed On Monday Night list week, and reports also have them The Lions Boys and Girls Band will in the \Valtott area, An over -plus of only son of ,M r, and \Irs. James P. present their play, "Mary Made Some public gatherings probably is aidingin Phelan, 8th concession \1 orris, The Open Night At The C , C . I present arm;dndc," from the stage of the the spread e ad of the e:pidotnic, but the marriage to take place in St. Ambrose i R.C. church, Brussels, early in lune, On '1'lunsday evening, May 29111, the NIcttt vial Hall. \Ion day -night, June biggest spread is among the children Clinton Collegr'ate int .'tete will oh. 211(1, The cast of characters is entircl i as they contact it front otic another. r snare "Open Night." to which parents made up of local talent, and the play_________V---, PERSONAL INTERFIS'I and ethers interested are especially holds the record for any amateur play, c Mr. and Mrs. George Fritzley and +intitr I. ','burr will he a display in Art, \taring on one occasion het 11 presetlt coliller Seaforth Mayo*famay, of Burford, were week -end vis- I H_r,scIt 1d Science mid rlgricultirc, ed 37 times in the Guelph district. The John J. Cluff, . nsses iters with Mrs. Fritzley and Mr. El-Detn^nstratinns in grvnutast'cs, folk- tit- has been practising for several John J. Chill, 11 years mayor of mer Pollard. I dancing and experimental science will tit' iths, and is composed of members Scaforth, died at his home on Friday, MasterJohn Lawrie is visiting his he cxetn.oli1 ca, 1'isiting- hours are ir' ••1 the hand. Don't fail to sec what in has 7.5th ye..r, after an illness of one - grandparents, Mr, •and alis. ()wen, flout 13 to 1:,30 pont. lira will be served olio 'toys and girls can do in dramatic week. He was buried at Seafc:t t on ^ Fleeting of Milverton, I It 9 :15. wilt :. Monday. Legion Sponsoring Play On Friday Night Blyth Branch No. 420 Canadian 1347,17.CROFT—in \\'inghant Hospital on 'Tuesday, May 13th, 19.7, 'to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, R.R. 1, Belgravc, the gift of a son. PLU\iS't'EEL — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, \fay 23rd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plumsteel, (nee Roberta Laidlaw), of Clinton, the gift of a son, Ronald Perry. CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P. Clarke Well, farm work is still practic- ally at a standstill because of wet weather. That is, field work. There is still plenty of work at the barn — don't ever think there isn't. Partner calk it his "nursery", and it certainly looks like it with six little calves running around at feeding time. That k the way I like to see calves—playing like so many puppies. They are not quite so happy before they visit their mothers, in fact you would think all Bedlam was on the ram- page what with the bleating of the calves and the bawling of the cows. To stake one's voice heard above the din is impossible; if we have anything to say to one an- other we have t ouse the sign language. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day were my extra busy days last week. Tuesday our \V.I, catered for a lucheon at which entrance class students representing every school its the county were guests of the County Council. This is an annual event. Thursday' was a still bigger day. It was the day of our W.I. District Annual, and a little special because of it being the 50th Anniversary in Canada. Our branch was hostess to the other twenty branches in the county so you can imagine we had plenty to do. It was a lovely day—not too hot—and we had a record attendance It is nice to see rural women so interested in such a worthwhile organization, and in these county affairs, the w•otncn get together and meet old friends and acquaintances whom they have not seen since the last District Annual and might not see again for dear knows how long if it were not for the D.A. Miss Anna P. Lewis, our new provincial superintendent, was there in person and we found her a very likable and easy to talk to sort of person. In the afternoon we were just one happy family out for a little fun—and we certainly had it. About a dozen of the women staged a W.I. meeting of by -gone days with all the members attired in old- fashioned costumes. There was also a dress parade in costume The audience was just about convulsed with laughter at different tithes. Some of the women not only dressed the part, they acted it too. 1 thought as I watched them the art of dramatization isn't dead after all, but it has certainly been dormant an awfully long time. One young woman, wearing a red silk dress and the most demure expression imagin- able, yet managed to surreptitiously • , lift the front of her floor length gown thereby revealing a fine pair of legs clad in knitted white silk stockings! The audience literally howled, but if it hadn't been for the girl's innocent expression it would not have been nearly so funny. She looked very like pictures of Queen Victoria in her younger days. * * At four o'clock we had afternoon tea—there were about two hundred of us—and Miss Lewis and the president and immediate past presi- dents of the district were in the receiving line, greeting each guest individually. Around five o'clock the whole affair was over, seach of us going our separate way; home to the chores at the farm; or to a hoose in town; in any case back to our teen and families—"to each his own" but all of us, I think, were far more relaxed than when we came and very well content that we had taken time from our daily duties to attend the \V.I.D.A.—it is so very easy to think w•e haven't time for social life of this kind. But country women need it — countrywouten especially. d: e< * And now We conte to Saturday— and this really concerns Ginger Farm. 1f you have followed this column lately you will know that we have been on the hunt for a really good car at a reasonable price. \Ve had heard of and looked at several but none that we thought worth buying --not at the outrageous prices that were being asked. But on Saturday a car was sent up for us to try out. \Vitlt Ise, when 1 saw it, it was a case of love at first sight I It was just such a car as 1 had hoped for — good tires, nice appearance and easy to handle. Partner and 1 left Bob to worry about the mechanical 'end of things and 1 think 'he examined every bolt and bearing before he got through. Then we took the car out on the road and to my ears it just purred along. We were quite satisfied, and now the car is ours. It is a coach with a trunk at the back which will just take a crate of eggs nicely. At first I was scared to drive it—all the do -dads on the dashboard con- fused me. But as soon as l learned how to handle it 1 fotind it far easier to drive than .our old jalopy. Now if only I had the time and lots of free gas would I get in that car anti go places! � Movie Actor 1 IIORIZONTAL 59 Simplicity 1 Pictured 60 Edge movie actor, 62 He is a motion 11 Lyric poem VERTICAL 12 Verbal 1 International 13 Evening •language before 2 Smell 14 Alleged force 15 Transgres• 3 Sleeping sions furniture 16 Biblical 4 Flower 5 Three (comb. pronoun 17 Spoil 19 Him 20 Either 22 Negative word 8 Lock opener 9 Smooth 10 Musical note 17 Crazy, 18 Excitement 19 Possesses form) 6 Pale 7 Too 25 Paid notice 26 Tantalum (symbol) 27 Upon 29 Toward 30 Portals 32 Station 34 Us 35 Virginia (ab.) 36 Sugary*, 39 Leases 42 Electrical AUM„rr ID Prelim'. Pulsate LI.THQ(��W'O SB4OI� I D_EAi.E.Rit_ S REAM TERt2A JE,l_ --P!>G_T� EEL NS. -ALA_ JETSAM ___PRE\tcH' ERE 51_f?P�D� 1rOG of••fiAIT "f L E N E T STARE GROSS --(a E LITHGOW A E CAPES DAWNS I DOL,:. 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'.�,�� 54 Frosts a cake i.�.;' S9 s,,'• 60 57 Measure of !`� area 6l+ 58 Et cetera fab.) lm,(r1 TEEN -TOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR There has been a lot of advice spread around about marriage, and ew note that this is the time of year that the journals usually 1ty to help the prospective bridal couple out with a lot of do's and dont s. One thing th+ writers fail to mention is who handles the dough. Susie and I were arguing the other night about this when the young couple who were sitting behind us in the icstaurant got tip to pay the bill. She opened a wallet and handed hint the stoney to do the honours, The clerk handed back the change to the man and then he handed it to the wife. Susie won her point. * 5 4 - It It scents to the that the govern- ment or somebody was putting the pressure on prices during the war. lost things are stay -high yet, but last week we went iii to a store to buy some sport shirts. The counter had a pile of those heavy jobs we used to see during the winter at $10.50, After Christmas they went down to $7,:0 and we bought then at this store for $4.50. 1f that store could cut the price down $6.00, there was a neat profit in it for someone. And yet merchants are beefing because the prices are going up. \Vho is trying to fool who? * * * That gal Linda they're singing about 24 hours a day on the radio is going to lose her popularity soon —we hope. Maybe by the time you read this she will have gone some- where. While ott the subject of recordings, we predict that a lot of you will be buying Frankie Lane recordings before long, CKEY's Make -Believe Ballroom is giving hint plenty of publicity. Mr, Lane is a Hollywood product, but he has something that is different. His waxing of "The Sunny Side of the Street" is worth a listen -to. is * * Sunday afternoon we tried to communicate with nature—all be- cause it was so warns out. Susie and I went for a walk down by the old mill stream, I went too close to the edge and sank in mud over my an - Papa Kiwi Looks After the Babies In a letter written from New Zea- land to a small child in England some new details about that almost extinct oddity the kiwi, arc related. Thus : "Last week 1 %vas in Hast- ings and 1 saw three kiwis, father, mother and son ... A Icis%i mother weighs about 5 lbs., but lays an egg 1 lb. in weight. A white Leghorn iten weighs 5 lbs. but lays an egg which is only 2 ounces in weight, When the egg hatches, father kiwi looks after the chick and won't let mother have anything to (lo with it . . Kiwis have a long Leak. as you lends, and right at the end of it are the two nostrils. At the other end— near the eyes—are whiskers like a cat's. The birds are practically blind in daylight and only conte out at night. That is the story of the kiwi, one of the strangest birds in the world.,' "What do you suppose Admiral Byrd and his crew learned on their polar expedition?" asked the tea- cher. "They learned," replied •the sober little lady in the first scat of the second row, "that penguins stake good house pets." klcs and Susie put about font runs in her new stockings. But nature is Mice anyway. * 1' Summer must be on the way. 1' ices, hoops and utat,blcs ere stak- ing their appearances witit the real young set and that's a 511re sign, '1'cettcrs are worrying about final exams and that's another sign, The teen -twenties are staking life plaits and that's another, Stores are fea- turing bathing sttits and brother that docs it. They talk in shocked sones about the scauties that women don as beach apparel, but some of the wide neckties they are selling to the Wren this year for the purpuse of bathing have nothing on the women. * 5 Susie and 1 saved our nickels and dimes and went dancing at Toron- to's Casa Loma last week as a special treat. Friends went with us and we had a lovely time, but 1 was disappointed in one thing. We trad- ed our old sport jacket in on a new job at Mike's Used Clothing and before we had been in the castle four minutes and 20 seconds, five of the sante brand starched by. Mike will have to take back his sales talk. Ile said it was the only one of its kind in exitsencc. 5: 1: 5 L'il Arthur king, the tanned young boxer from Toronto is stak- ing a name for himself—in fact he's already made it. \Ve read the sport pages, but know little of Itis history. Maybe we can induce Frank Mann Harris to send us some de- tails for a spotlight, as we think this colorful title fighter deserves more credit than he gets. Especial- ly in comparison with some of those freak wrestlers that seem to find little trouble in getting them- selves draped over two columns of space every other day. 5 5 * It's a funny thing about this wtit- iug business, When 1 sat down to write this column, 1 had every in- tention of telling you about the troubles Susie and 1' had trying to hang wall paper, It's a laugh now, but at the time it %vas a fat pain in the neck, Well, my spare is gone and 1 haven't mentioned it. 011, well you probably are in the middle of just such a job and wouldn't ap- preciate such a yarn any way. Do you suffffr//®NT// jy distress oMfg" 111011111"422• This fine tnedicino is very effective to relieve train, nervous distress and weak, cranky, "dragged out" feelings, of such cloys—when due In female functional monthly dielurbances. Worth tiling, LYDIA 1:PINI NS CDMPT ABOE 0 t+ TABLE TALKS ... - - Milk Desserts - - !tlilh k a fool .rd nn: a boor. age. lit (*at t it 's otic of the tnn,1 tiln.thle food-, .r,rt!cuhudy for children. No the: foul can be- suhstitutrd for Milli tv111101t dis- a•trnn; rr-nl1<. Il gives the proper h:t4.nt e to the nu i tt and helps to correct the defieicncirs of the aver- age modern diet It is the soundest foundation or ,vouch to build whole• some meals for the whole fancily. Cooking with milk is an easy way cf nn'eting the family's daily re- quirements, 'I ht. ran he accomp- lished by serving milk soups, (realtt sauces, r{I'.serole (fishes, cus- tards, pndiliogs, ice creast or fla- voured still, het crages. 'I Ire home e ououtists of the Con- sumer Section, Dominion I)epart- utent of Agrieu1ttire offer a tew of their fa%orite milk dessert recipes, which will prove the delight of all membets of the family both young and old. Butterscotch Sponge 1 pkg, gelatin cup cold water 1/2 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter 14/4 cups hot milk 2 egg yolks teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 tains. Caramelize the sugar and butter. Arid the hot milk and stir until caramel mixture is dissolved. Add a little of the hot mixture to the beaten egg yolks and return to the first mixture. Cook until smooth, but do not boil, Add soaked gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add flav- ouring and chill until partially set. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff and gradually add the two table- spoons sugar continuing to beat until mixture will fours peaks. Fold meringue into partially set mixture and pour into slightly greased moulds. Chill until first and serve with plain or whipped cream. Six servings, Banana-Rhuharb Pudding 4 cups rhubarb, cut in 1/2" pieces !'a cup sugar 3 bananas, sliced 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 cups milk 3 egges, slightly beaten 1/2 cup sugar I/ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine rhubarb with sugar and let stand 10 minutes. Add bananas and unix well. In a large greased balcing dish, place a layer of fruit 14 /4 and sprinkle with one-half the bread ( ninths, Cover ivitlr remain- ing fruit and toil with remaining c ninth,. Combine the mill:, eggs, sugar, salt and vanilla and pour over irnil. Oven -poach in a ntod- crate oven, :t50 (leg. 1 , for 1 hour. Eight servings. Mint Bavarian 4 teaspoons gelatin 1/2 cup cold water 2 cups milk TA cup sugar 1/1 teaspoon salt 1-2 drops oil of peppermint few drops green vegetable -col- ouring % cup whipping cream Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Scald milk, add sugar and salt. Add soaked gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool slightly, add flavouring and green vegetable colouring, Chill mixture until par- tially set, then fold in creast, which has been whipped until stiff. Line slightly greased mould with choco- late cookies or thinly sliced choco• late cake and pour pudding mixture over•. Chill until firm. Six serv- ings. \\'e always have two reasons for doing things, a good reason and the real reason, —Brandon Sun. A Tired Woman's Epitaph ]fere lies a poor woman who always was tired, For she lived itt a house where help wasn't hired Ilex last words on earth were: "Dear friends, 1 ant going Where washing ain't done, nor sweeping, nor sewing And everything there will 'be just to my wishes, For where they don't eat, (hetc's so washing dishes; 1'11 he where loud anthems will always he ringing, Bttt having no voice 1'11 get clear of the singing, Don't mourn for nue now, don't mourn for me never, For itt going 10 (10 nothing for ever and ever, It is Letter to have dents in lour automobile fender than in your reputation, —Guelph Mercury. ENJOYED BY MORE families than any other brand of coffee in the world ... that's Maxwell House. Because of its extra flavor it's always "Good to the Last Drop!" �sUT DEAREST, YOU KNOW 1 CATCH COLD WHEN 1 GET MY FEET WET: TURES NOiHIND TO WORRY AOOUT— MY SHOES ARE "NUGGETED" 1usntl.ine = :- -.i "NUGGET" GIVES A BRIGHT, LASTING SHINE—THAT REALLY WATERPROOFS YOUR SHOES: WHEN THERE'S JUST TOO MUCH TO DO.., LIPTON'S TEA WILL SEE YOU THROUGH t' , ONLY LIPTON'S BRISK -TASTING TEA GIVES YOU THAT • Yes, it's really exhilarating—that delightful FLAvon-LIFT you get with Liptoet'h Tea! It's a grand combination of rich, full-bodied tea flavor—plus a lift that just mnkes you feel good all over. And only Lipton's Tea gives you this r••1,Avou-1,11ir ... because it's the bland that mttlies Lipton's—and Lipton's who make the blend. Try Lipton's the next time. Ask for it at your grocer's today! REG'LAR FELLERS—Slight Change Ptoic '4a v f OGS voykKED r swoons lot P06TVIIWt P(375:F.R11f? i 13Y GENE BYRNES PUBLIC. jg 0E13843 • 'DO WE NEED Ji AVNt 141058E1217Y:' Yes 1/%..'' Nil yvt e, C. jt---r4yr,ler LAD TEA Veg/Airov hliNOPSI8 Chapter XVIII McCale hurrleo to the Ingelow manelon and eondurto • careful tueattenInt of the varlouy membero of the iamur, Chapter XIX "You might ask your mother to step in for a moment," McCale an- swered. Sybil Bigelow came into the lib- rary. "Sorry to bother you, Mrs. Bige- low," he said. "Oh, no, 1 mustn't be spared," she sighed. "It's all so sordidly neces- sary." "Why did you go to the White Abbey the night before last?" he asked without preliminary. "Why, I-1 wasn't there , . . 1—" Quickly she sank into a chair. "You were seen, you know," he went on, "Your altercation with your daughter-iu-lata and your en- trance into the club." "I've got a right to go anywhere I want, As for my daughter-in-law, I often have to be a bit harsh with her. She neglects my son." "But you were heard not to be- lieve her when she assured you that the man you cants to see was no' there." A hard, beady look came into her eyes. Her face sagged as if the veneer were about to crack, "Did you see him?" \[cCale prod- ded. "I told you 1 (lid not go to—that is, 1 did go inside the lobby, but decided not to go upstairs, 1 re- turned home." * 4 "Yost didn't see Curt Vallaincourt as you had planned, then?" "1 tell you 1 didn't go upstairs. Besides, I went there to get my son. lie had quarreled with Karen and I was afraid he had started out on a—a binge." She said it very de- fiantly. e- fiantly. McCale tvoudered what her an- swer would have been if she had not known already that he knew Stephen had been there, "One more question," he said. "What did you see, ycstcrda, after- noon, when you were in front of this house at the time of the mur- der?" The blow of it visibly staggered her. She gasped, Her eyes were fill- ed with sheer terror. lfer mouth grew slack. "011, no," she whimpered, "I was not there. I wasn't. You're mistak- en." His voice became Hard, his look insistent, "You wore a gray rain- coat," he said. "Both Miss Ade- laide and 1 saw you." "No, no—she couldn't have. She didn't—hasn't—" "She would not tell you. You know that. She has not admitted it even to rte. But 1 saw you, Mrs. Bigelow. 1 know it was you." lis waited, tense, as she pulled herself slowly together. She arose with cold determination. "Very well, then," she said at last. "1 was going to protect her. God knows why. 1 didn't actually sec the shooting. 11 was foggy, slip- pery, you know, l have very small feet and sometimes lose my bal- ance. I was picking my tvay. 1 had my head down when the shot carne. 1 was so frightened—and for a mo- ment (lazed, I didn't know it was Curt. 1 9ply saw g man stagger a moment. He scented to recover him- self and walk on—toward mc. In my shock 1 stepped off the side- walk and crossed the street. It was only when he fell to his knees on our steps that I knew something terrible had happened. It was then 1 saw Veronica running across the ,ommop path. Vrotlica—" she drew herself up majestically, "Why didn't . you ' immediately tome into the house? I should have thought—" "Olt, but 1 couldn't. Don't you SCP? if 1'd gone right in, everyone world have known, wouldn't they? I'd have had to say 1'(l seen Veroni- ca. I couldn't (10 that -1 couldn't." IticCale 'wondered why, if she couldn't face telling it then, she was able to be so glib about It now. "1 slipped down the other side BROWN W.N.I. UEATURtI$ of the street to the drugstore for cigarettes. I met Stephen there, you know—or don't you?" "Yes. I have seen the police re- ports," he said gravely, "Will you send your daughter in please?" She accepted her dismissal with the air of an actress taking a cur- tain call. "You're snaking your farewell tour," \[cCale chuckled to himself, his mind busy with her treachery. You never would have guessed that Victoria had been up most of the previous night. The circles 11n - der her eyes were no darker than usual. "'foo bad you weren't able to find your letters in Vallaincourt's apart- ment last night," he opened, She did not scent startled. She tossed her dark Bead. "Oh, you know that, do you? flow did that get out?" "My assistant, who helped you search. 1le was quite smitten by your charms." 'That ox." 1ler lip curled. "So he works for you. Ile told me he was a policeman." "Well, he'd make a good one, at that." \icCalc chuckled. "You'd have recognized him if you'd been home the night before. He was on duty here all that night. Where were you, by the way?" "'That's my business," "Perhaps it's mine. Or at least the police may want an explana- tion. Were you at the Vallaincourt apartment, I'y any chance?" "My little romp with Curt was over long ago." "Was it ? he asked quietly, hard bunches showing along his jaw. "Yes..- \\'ho says it wasn't ?" "'1'hc red (trig you wore when you impersonated your stepsister, Ve- ronica, each time you went there." "You'll have to prove that." s * lice eyes grew hooded and he saw her hands tremble. His shot in the dark had been a good one. "Proof ?" he said, smiling, "I don't need to prove' it. it's self-evident. 1 know a lot more about the woman that Curt Vallaincourt knew than you can imagine in your wildest dreams." "Oh, what docs it matter, any- how? \Vc'rc all sunk, 1 did want those letters though. You know what 1 think? t think you know where they are, 1' think you could get then( for nuc. Why won't you work for nuc? I said I'(i pay you well. I've got enough money." Her eyes were bright. "What good would that do?" She got up, turned her back to the window, and mane a quick, pleading gesture. "Shari Lynn has them. She must You hinted at it the other night. You can act as intermediary get your cut—anything. Only I've got to have them." „Why?" She was impatient in her anxiety, boldly took another talk. s * * "See litre"—she came close to him, dropping her voice conspira- torily—"you're working all out for Veronica, aren't you? Now listen. If those letters come out, it will put her in a worse spot than she's in now'." "i'm sorry, but 1 don't follow you." "Oh, Lord. I thought you said you were a detective. Look. Veron- ica found out, somehow, that 1 had known Curt rather well. Don't ask me how.' 1 don't Know that. We had a whale of a row over it, but 1 denied it. Do you sec? Now, if they get her for his—his death, and the letters are found, it will prove she was right. Don't you get it? It will give them a moitve. If I can get then back, I can destroy them." IIe chuckled cynically, striking his hands together with a muttered exclamation. "No," he barked, "not really! Don't tell me, in all seri- ousness, that you want to protect Veronica?" "Of course. Why?" (To Be Continued) Britain's old maids want a pension and they're telling London about it in every way they can—including through these loud speakers hung from the mouth of one of the famed Trafalgar Square lions. ANNA I4IPST Fainiey Co-um.5 dot -- Can Love Triumph Over Separation? DEAR ANNE IIIRS'l': My fiance, * who is 25, will he in school four * more years, and he ducsn't think we should be married until he finishes. We've been going to- gether over two years, and been away from each other most of 'he time. Do you think we will still love tacit other after * four years, a good deal of which * will be spent in separation? 1 used * to think if love were strong * enough it could endure separation; * but 1 have seen so mann' cases * to the contrary that it has caused * me to doubt. Also, do you think * it is true that, generally speak- * ing men arc more unstable than * womcai?-1f'orried. * * IT ALL DEPENDS Answering your Inst question, the bulk of moil over the last two de- cades would tend to prove that men are less dependable in their affec- You're seen in a sundress, then a minute later you're in a sir •irt two-picccr, How (lid you do it? You (made Pattern 4886 , . , a fast -change style with simple, sunny w'aysl Pattern 4886, sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 16 jacket and skirt, :3 yds. 39 -in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. \Vest, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE 'NUMBER. 11011, than 700111,' !—pertrop.c be - eau o' women remake o career of love, and to men it is not so essential. (Also, women are more prone to talk about it.) Yet as .soon as I con- clude that, 1 am always bombarded teitl! letters from deserted husbands or fiances who have been betrayed and i ,on forced to admit it is a moot question. Like so many say- ings—"Love is of !man's life a thing apart,—"for instance—it dc - depends upon the individual. Some !nen I have known are as capable of deep and lasting love as any great lover of the ages. Many engaged couples who had enough of loneliness during the war hare married while the veteran is .still in .school. .1 he yoltllg wife keeps her job (or gets one) to aug- ment his slim income, .and some- how the majority of tlacros seem( to manage very well. Perhaps, hon'-' ever, your fiance has other reasons to feel that it is belt to wait until he cern begin his chosen career. Have faith in y'our'selves, and in ,your love. Don't be influenced by what tceak('r people do. * * * e RESENTS PROTECTION DEAR ANNE 1I1RST: "1'm 14 * years old, and writing you for * help with my parents. As you * know, at 14 you have some liking * for boys. Weil, 1 love two—. "But * every time one wants to walk me * home, here conies our car with * my father in it. I'm so entbar- * sassed! \ly pride, and everything * else, is hurt. Girls as well as boys * tease rte. l'vc never done any- * thing to make my parents distrust * ane. \Vill I never be able to go * with the gang without my Daddy * coming after Ole? 1 want my free- * don! What's wrong —Desperate. * * * Nothing is wrong, unless the fact Haat your parents consider you the most precious tiling in t/rc world is wr0mg. (Do you agree?) Instead of being ashamed, you should be proud to he held so dear. It is something to boast about, especially to these friends 1(110 ridicule. So many parents, Inky with their 01(11 1100d lures, let their daughters run (Bibi, don't even bother where they spend Their evenings, nor with whom! Yours are different. l hey intend to bring you up like a young lady, o dice girl who respects her- self and whom everybody else re- spects, too. Their watchfulness is no reflection upon you nor upon your friends. 10 another year the nicest boys you know ieill be old enough to respect your parents' attitude, and give you a very different glance than the leers they use on lesser girls. Cheer up! You may not under- stand (chat I say now, but take may word for it, it is true. Be proud of your father. There are not too many like him. * * * ABSENCE makes the heart grow * fonder—" often of somebody else. * Anne 1lirst will help you under- * stand. Write her at Box A, 73 * Adelaide Street West, Toronto. New Feature Your Handwriting and You Your Handwriting Reveals Your Character and Secrets About Your Inmost Self Beginning Next Week Watch For It Sunday School Lesson Judah's Unsteady Course 2 Kings 19:5-7, 32-37; 20:12-17 Gold( 11 Tett -- For thus saitli the lord God, the lloly One of Israel; in returning and rest shall ye he sttcd: in quietness anti in confid,nee shall be your strength, --Isaiah '1U.15. Judah hcnune the Southern Kingdoio of Israel after the divi- sion into the southern and northern kingdoms through Jeroboam's suc- cessful revolt again't i ehoboant, son of Solomon. The strength of Das id and the glory of Solomon soon waned when a people w ho ought to have been united with a common heritage in history and religion became strife - tont, Li this history there is a solemn \yarning for peoples of to- day, particularly modern demo- cracies. The freedom that our demo- cratic lands accord in speech and action is being used by some to promote discord and draw lines of hate and prejudice, sometimes in the sacred name of Christ and Christianity. Along that way surely lies ruin. The Northern Kingdom, as we have seen, was the first to fall. It was swept away eight centuries before Christ when the armies of Assyria carte down upon it. Its people became known to history C.N.E. BULLETIN Students Compete in Orange Crates Secondary school students who know how to handle tools have a chance at the C.N.E. to show their ingenuity in making furni- ture, according to Exhibition authorities. Orange crates are well made, available and inexpensive. From then(, a dozen different kinds of furniture can be turned out. High school students arc invited to enter the C.N.E. orange crate furniture competition no matter where they live. Exhibits will consist of three different useful articles, each trade from an orange crate. Students should use their inven- tive powers and mechanical ability. The three articles arc to be well finished, painted or stained, so that they present a pleasing appearance, The C.N.E. requires parents to certify that the wort: has been done by the student exhibitor. Prizes of $25, $20 and $15 will be given for the three best entries, Prize-winning furniture will be displayed at the C.N.E., it is pointed out. Entry forms are available by mail addressed to Women's Section, Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Exhibition Park, Toronto. Smart Girls ' always °car'ry, ' ;' PA R A:D 1).:1:-`' in their handnags! as the "Lost Ten Tribes." The Southern Kingdom survived for another 136 years, but it also went down, before armies of Babylon. Our lesson tells of an interlude in this 13G -year downfall when' a (rood king, 1leiekiah, and a noble prophet, Isaiah, were dominant in Judah. 1t is the stun', ti),), of a great deliverance prophesied by Isaiah, when a plague of disease struck the great army w ith which Sennacherih, the A,syri:un, came to conquer the people. But Judali's course, as the title of this lesson indicates., was un- steady. Periods of better living, wise kingly guidance, and welfare were intermixed with periods of bad leadership and idolatry. 11ezekiah himself, though a good king, was by no means perfect. Iic did a foolish thing when 111 Fainly displayed to envoys from the king of Babylon his wealth and the treasures of his palace. The prospect of loot, in ancient as in modern times, was a fruitful cause of war and invasion. Long -Lived Women According to statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany, the average length of life for white women in the United States has reached the remarkably high figure of 60.5 years. For men the average length of life is 64.5 years, and for the American people as a whole, 66 years. The increase in expectation of life at birth since the beginning of the century re- sults from a better control of in- fections in the young, PARTICULAR ABOUT coffee? Then try Maxwell house. It contains choice Latin-American coffees. Expert Blending com- bines thein all in a superb Maxwell House blend that has extra flavor. 111111111111111111111116 Von „1'lII Enioy Strung At The St. Regis Hotel TORONTO c Every ilount with !lath *honer and Telephone ▪ Bingle, CIAO np— Double, 111.110 up ▪ Good Fond. Dining end Done. lug Nightly $herleonrne at Carlton Tel. RA. 41E5 ROOMS nEAt'TICULIA FL'ItNISlilD $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FALLS OPI'. — C.N.R. STATION RECIPE Add 1 envelope Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast and 1 tsp. sugar to 1 c. lukewarm water. Stir and let stand 10 minutes, Scald 1 c. milk, add 5 tbs. sugar; add 2 tsp. salt and cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture. Add 3 c. sifted flour and beat until perfectly smooth. Add 4 tbs, melted shortening and 3 c. more sifted flour, or enough to make easily handled dough. Knead well. Place in greased bowl. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 13 hours. Punch doufh down in bowl and let rise again in warm place until nearly doubled in bulk, about 40 min. When light, roll out into rectangular sheet ;•6" thick: Brush with melted putter or shortening; cut into strips 13/6" wide. Pile 7 strips together; cut into piece 1'! wide. Place inch. side up in greased muffin pans. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until light, about 1 hour. Bake in 400°F. oven for 20 minutes: WAGE 4. • Don't let one disastrous fire wipe out the results of years of labour. Let us study your property, estimate the protection you need, and write n Pilot Insurance Policy to give you adequate protection, :We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burg- lary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other general insurance, BERNARD HALL Phone 122, BLYTII Representing 13ELftRAVE helgralvc at 1 r1 ntan:ntity we ask you to a,'ct';,t tllt',e gift,. \\ l' hope yogi v, ill be spared to use and enjoy then) and that they. will remind you of your main• friends it Ilelgrave and Ili,trirt. —Signe.l on behalf, Martin t ira,l,)•. 1 it „t e Cool..., Janos l ). \m,Icr,„t,• Ltznclesbc)ro Wins Pre -Seas- Intermediate Hardball James NIiohie. on Exhibition Til Schedule 1)r. kir by. es ,re„cd hi, depreciation of the ex, re ,inn of t;o,,,l \ill and the gifts. WALTER TARAS RACKS UI \Ir. and \Irs. C. N. Cold„., v ,iced 12 STRIKEOUTS waiter, has been released. This is in on Sunday. with ),Ir ,I11t1 \Irs. Drell 10',1. at \ area Ina {Ire-se,:son s, ;than game, play- the hardball series, \\'.O.A.Ao. alis,, Lois Nell \ of 1.,,11,1„11. with her e.1 :t, part of a sports' ray program in MAY parent,• \1r. an -1 \Ir. \\'. ht Ile. \VMnhanl on Saturday. afternoon, \lay • ,8_-I.ucknmt at laplry. Mr,. \\ il,on of k tchcner, with \I r• '-1th, tits 1ondcsht,ro softball teaml 3(1—Goderich Lions at flyers. and \I r,. ladle \\ ikon. \':„u out in a cl^stlg r'ntr)1rd battle \Ir. and \Irs. G„Ilie \\'hccicr, and against the \\'inghant Indians (inter- JUNE— (ierrcc, of lom(1.'11, NIL and \1r,. \\ il- 11t((l ,te ”.\") entry. llv so '!ting they '—G, detich Lions at Auburn, fret) Pickcll, „f tit. "I'honta,, with re• served entice that they. will he a team _:_l,cckno«' at Goderich flyers. Lady.., here to be rick lied with when t'tt' Inter - -1 —Goderich flyers at Auburn. _..-_- med'ate "h" I cal series :tarts click- a.__,\t'burn at l.ucknow. ing (Ai June 'nal 9 --Auburn at 'I'ceswater, "Wets" Get AIajority, Blit \v„,,, -,,,.Tar,'), a m'\\cnntct' tt the q—Gr Ir felt Flyers at Ripley. 1 onlcshorn hall diamond,v.as en the 1I—Yeeswater at Ri,lcy, I.lr e Out At I eCS11'i3t`r n:,'un.1 all ;ht' Mine c;u,nscd b\• I 13—G eler'ch Flyers at 'Iles: water, 1ligsie, 't .r \\':11.-h- t. 'I'hc gams' de 1(i—.\t'hurn at Ripley, t•elc•pe 1 into a pitc!rir'• "'II'. with 111—Tees vaster at 1.uckn,w, 'I•aras havin_; tho' be•t of the argument. l(1-1apley at Goderich flyers. Ile set di,55'lt 12 in .i.111, \II the ,tribe IS—LINA ttov at Goclericlt Lions, out route, but a1 the same time the 20—Ripley at Auburn. Lnnde•Il rn train w•Is 11"vng no 1c111 10—Goderich Flyers at l.ucknuw, day with11ie':gins \\6o c,'tlkd ill elf 2,1—Lucknow at 'I'ecswatcr, theta on strikeouts. - Lon'lesb'ro opcnty- the scoring in the first innng \Ault 1.e•per sit safely then )cored on a passed ball. \\'ing- loon c't'n",l the se rt' in their half, hell acctentimt; f..1- the rem lfolding the JULY— indian, •c rt!,•,s, I ,ttl'e;'m,•. • outfit- 2-1•, ,ier'cll Lions at lateknow', tic.; t., \v'clt n the gap as the .,line pro- —1—Auburn at Goderich Liens, f.ir the wet, of 73. Total numb( r ,f i gees:.' 1• In the i!t r'l inning Sannder- THE StANDAIW PO„I TS Wednesday, May 28, 1917 And Stiil The Rain Falls son fell over the week -end, and the weather continues threatening, and Last wec;k The S:au;lard reported) t•!ou,ly anal cool. 1(Ian3 fields remain seeding and gardening at a standstill unsre led, and out ,t town gardens are bemuse of wet weather. \Ve are able still untouched. The result will be to report little change again this week. the loss of thousands of dollars in Probably the heaviest rain c,f the sea- ! grain and feed. f:1,I 444 ++i+lt„I"+Hi+'11'11 + ++++r�+4 +++H++ ++ +rh +++ + +++++4:4 H+6:4+ + + 44+ + ++ The following schedule of games '! «hic) includes Lin: n4DW, Iaplcy, lode- `• rich I.1 Its, Guder'ch Flyers, and Tees- ('„nnne,tting on the rtcent v to at 'fee •a etre en the beer (west; at. which o a, vnittl „n 1 1S \\"e !II 0,11 ty, Co. 'l'et's eater Nov, w, rt'nitu l s as f, I!o\vs "\\'c.leestl \• saw the end of a quiet and gcttt!t'tn:utiv-con lt,ctt I campaign as the penp'e Of Tees\water cxereised their fran(•hi•e on the (Ine•tien t.f is- t.lbl,dt pe :t beverage 1' (-111 here. The t 'on hall, s'te of b til p:1!I n' bo'tlls, was a holy sp t all (lay as a rcror,l number of voters cat t their hailot: fn. :1 It\taI of 503 votes, with only t\vo s•u•'Ied, or lathe- (I in' tltd. "The t••-er-all picture is a ntajorit.. 25—L1:cknow at Auburn. 25—'1'eeswater at_Goderich Flyers, 27—Ripley at 1.ucknow, 4 ti4 .42 iN • "4 >4 444 > 4 >4 (, a .4. >24 .40 :0—'I'res'watcr at Goderich l,iuns, ; t' t' "nitctl \•ole, (ru —, out Iwo doultt- c, ch s t'i'' 1, :\,train in lite f•tc•th Tar - full ‘yes 50.3 --approximately dirt \, as and lee came hone with two runs, and in the eighth they added one more. short of a 100 percent turnout' The In'ians staged a t'.an ret' to: rally "Toughly figuring. the wets, rettuir in a (d) percent vote t„ «•in, cattle cut in the last half of the ninth. .\itchc'etd with a 57 percent count again.t 43 pelt the fir d nein to f,rr 'Pates r:,nnr' cent for the drys This tt•nuitl indicate,foi a Inane run. llitt;itts fall'\wed 55•ith t:,g:'in ray�.;hl• fig••rtnt,), that for t,tr a s•ng11', Gr Vis flied 'Hi, hitt \tioartlt f a beverage t tl, three hit Int , 't , tt min „11 and se - establishing \Vh The Editor Left 'Town r.,nd. Gardiner count thromth with a �' �,,ct'rrnt more "s" y.otc; (vac nre!e`1 1 both I t himself tt Is A tipsy country editor when setting I, , I f'r,t t I 7—Ripley at '1'eeswater. 9—Auburn at Goderich Flyers, 11—Goderich Flyers at Lions. 1.1—Gadei•ich Lions at Tecswater, 23—'I'ecswater af' Auburn. '3—Goderich Lions at Ripley. h''—Ripley at Goderich Lions. Dr, harry I,'it•kby who has pract,sed —or about 13 ;tonal votes. tit to score run), '.n tealeed 1 twcen fit••t and second for his profusion is veterinary surgeon \, up his press pot a salt bill and a mar - here for over 40 ,ears lets disposed of the st'rend one 'faros took care of 'le - ridge cercmoit badly mixed. The de • 'on a, ;.eared as follows: \Vitt, j,1,1 in film.. his property here and will take a tri), AMONG rl'HE CHURCHES Leo! f r the third cut, to ni„t the rally tit t.I ria I to see his sister in British Columbia.; BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1 Smith, the only son of ,\ir, and Mrs. Line-ups: Last Wednesday evening a repre>eu-Sunday, Imus l,t. ' Smith, was disposed of at auction to native group from the commun•ty Bath- , 10:15: Sunday School. D ,cit ses- I \\ ingltant int, ”.\”—Bet. ri ; :\fr n) Lucy Brown in All Saints Church on t on, 2b; iIit�gitH, p: Gr -ves, e: \cir- ered at his Bunte and :;,vitt the even- ,ion. Colered pictures of Labrador by earth, s Gardiner, 3h; 'I'cnt;,lctcu, ?h; the farm one utile cast of this place in ing and presented him with an address I)r, 11od(l. the presence of seventy-five guests in - which was read by. antes \Richie anti t, in- Memel- lit: \f 1 t. , I,; eluding the ft:Bowing: 3 nudes, 13 J 11 : ,- : 1. bi c,t'; St r t •tt, "'Pile Bny Londe but n int. "h"—Lc' ter, (1 ; James D. Anderson p••csented hint with S.cnut." I;c_tu'.:u Senn n: "The { sheep and 9 head of cattle averaging a travelling ha t pipe, and a hill fold 1 atm evtt, ss; tiannnereock, e; ',romp L'00 lbs. on the hoot The beautiful g.: I { 1)rudgc." ton, 3b ; Shatldick, lb; 'Para•, t, , Lee, containing a nice sum of money. The Evening Service w'tll'I:n\n in favour bride «:a tastefully decorated with. h : JI;per, If ; Riley, rt• ; 'I unnev, if ; address read as follows: of Trinity Church .\nniversary, cream cuts and one set of Bauble har- Carter, lb. \I i --\'_--- , nests and just before the ceremony' Dear Nit-. Kirkby. It is nits regret , Ltondesbnro 1111 " ll) 01(1 5 • • that We learned of your intending do ! TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH \1'ingham .. ......lyth Radio Service parture from our midst, you have 'Trinity Sim 'ay • PLr, IN THREE ACTS "MARY MADE SOME MARMALADE" Presented by the Blyth Lions Boys and Girls hand In the Blyth Memorial Hall, on cennrencing at 8:15 p.m. sharp. CAST Of CHARACTERS; \\'ill Ritalin„ A. C. Robinson; Charlotte, his wilt', Lois Doherty; Helen, Irma Wallace, George, Ross 'Tasker, Mary, Mary Kyle, their child,cn; Ernest Hadley, Jack kyle; 1lartina Beckman, Phyllis Shepherd, Will Rit" mg's aunt; Jasper, Martina's husband, Edward Wats m; Jin'rt. Andersen, Ronald Philp; (.':u•ter ii'atrigh'. .Jinn 11,3!(1; \larjorie, Carter's sister, Margaret Marshall; Nita, George's wife, Marjorie \Vatt. This Play holds the Record of any amateur play and was presented 37 times in Guelph and Vicinity. . :\d..nission : Adults 50c, Children 25e. GIVE THE BANI) YOUR SUPPORT. • >4 County Council Notice 1 The next meeting of the Huron County Council Will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing on TUESDAY, JUNE 10th, at 10:00 A,M., .D , S All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at jention of Council should, be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June 7th. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, 38-2 ' Goderich, Ontario. 1 �tiN•IIJI•rII 4,44,~ NMI+••N7Yr ##,P j 1(10 001) 003-1,con nl0nced Me41de1 sohn's inspiring wedding utarch was rendered by a aow - ��' carrying a hunch of flowers in her spent many years in our community Anniverwy Services and have made litany friends net only 10.;0 a, lit., Sunday School., han3 and looking charming in a gown through your practice as a veterinary 11. (: a, lit., holy Cc t I•nenicn and Girls Softball Schedule trimmed with two loads of alfalfa hay. but also be the high principals which Sermon. Drawn Up 1 Rev, C. A. Jackson tied the nuptial, you have always upheld. Time ueces- 1 7.37 p. lit., Evening Prayer and Sir- I \\lith \. \V. kyle as convenor, a knot, The groom is a well-known and I sarily makes nuntcrons changes, nl:tny mon. (fort p'e: ncer, Rev. R. \I. I utectMt of Greet)3 \\',1).:\.:\, Girls'popular young man who ,has always which we deeply regret, :\t this time \\leeks,, 11.A., of Glencoe. S ,1iba11 schedule \va drawn up at the stood well in society circles of 13 Berk - we wish to convey to you oursinecre TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE shire hot,,• \while the bride is• appreciatit'n for the st'rviees you have 2 p. lit., Sunday Seho 1, rendered 1,, this community during the 2.15 p. in., Rvcnirg Praveo past year? and to wish you many more i ST. MARK'S AUBURN years of happiness wherever you may I (1.15 a. 01, Smola). Selonl. be. .As a small token of the esteem in I 10,10 a. in., Morning Prayer which you are held by the people of Sermon, \1 r. \\•cakes. GRANTLY Eye -Style SUNGLASSES THE LATEST STYLE -- $1.00 PER PAIR ,Also a complete stock of cheaper Sunglasses. A Bedtime Story for Every Day in the Year Complete in one volume for only 79c PLAY BALL!!--- Is the Cry of the Season! We have a good stock of Reach's Official Softballs We also have Reach's Cheaper Makes. Reach's Hardballs, Wright & Ditson Tennis Balls, CAP GUNS AND CAPS FOR THE KIDS. SOMETHING NEW--Scripto Mechanical Pencils! The world's most popular eversharp -- 40c. the Blyth Standard 3 a on Guaranteed 4 Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount . , , , for n term of five years . , , , guaranteed both as to principal and interest ... , Interest cheques trailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment for individuals, com- panies; authorized by law for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 36 years In pathless • and livtic of Commence, Blyth, on 'furs contpli bed teacher of a splendid flock din; nicht. Representatives of the of Barred Rocks (pedigrees furnished e:niou< team, «ere present, and Oto if desired• ). I( Ilowin'; schedule was released by the Antcng the beautiful presents were crnvcr'r: silver knives and forks, cue wheelhar- lune 6t11: Blyth at :\oboeu. row, table linen, 1 spring harrow and June b—\\';dtrnt at G dcric II' other art Iles too numerous to men - June 7: \I nktnn ;1t Brussels. lion. The bridal couple left for an ex - June htnssrls at birth, . tended trip for 13 months on approved June 13::\ul'urn at Walton. 1notes. Buffet lunch was served at the June 13: Goderich at \I,'nl;t1"t' t sale. After the return, Mr, and Mrs. June 19: Auburn at Mnnlaon. Smith will be at heme to their friends next door to \V. R. Jones, auctioneer. —f,uckno«' Sentinel. .June 20: \Volt tit at lllvtlt. Inns '(1: G 'dt'rich :1t hens cls. Jure 23: \Valt,-in at Bross( Is. June 25: \lottkt„n at Blyth, June 2•5: 11ru•st'ls at Goderich. Jane 27: 1'ticrieh al :\t burn. imus 27: Illvtlt at \\'a;tom. June 31;: \lomat n at :\uhw'tt, July 2: hl th al G ticriclt. July .\1•b'trn at ilrnssels. July 3: \\',11:1,11 ,. \i.,r,ktot. July 7: hruceels at \ionl:ton, Idly 8:Auburn at Blyth. July 9: Goderich at \\'alcor. July 11: Blyth at l;rtosel,. Rely 11: NIonla'n at Goderich. Iuly 11: \\'alton :tt Auburn, lel' 15; 111 th at \lorkton. lug. 15: Auburn at (;oderich. July 15: iir':s:els at \Velton. (uly 17: Golf rich at hlvth. July 17 : \I, mkt, n : t \Velton. July 17; 1!rtls-e's at Auburn. ••-•••••—•V EAST WAWANOSH NH.. and Mrs. Milliard \IcGo1«'an spent the week -end with Mrs, A. Mc- Gowan, and Al r. and Mr,s, 0. Mc- Gowan, \Irs. \\'ebster, of Clinton, is visiting with her daughter, t1rs, Ralph Cald- well svl returned front Clinton Hospi- tal with their daughter, on Tuesday. Mr. Roy 'Toll and Miss Allis Toll spent the week -end at Sarna. \1 r. George Johnston of Niagara Falls spent the week -end with rela- tives here. ' Mrs. Killough of Dungannon is spending a while with her neice, Mrs. Albert 1Valsh, Mr. and Mrs. R, C. iIcGtowan spent Rides and Regulati:ns Sttttday at Varna. • ]luno' team to supply one nen ball •Mrs. George \IcGcwan was in Lon and one gn tly I st' ;fiused) hall for H( on on Tuesday owing to the illness each game. Visiting team to su{,ply t of her hr. ther, Mr. Win. Cook, umpire at plate ittnt:tire in chief) and V Lane team the leisr t:tti,ire, All Interested In Bowling Semi -Finals Round 1—First and third teams leading in regular schedule to play Il- ;ate and home games. '1'Ir' fir't team Following the Lions meeting to - to Have the choh'e (if ttrounds for first night 1Thurs'Jay) all those interested sante.. Second and fourth teams the in lawn howling will be invited to' re - Should Attend Meeting same, with scernd team having the main to discuss the fate of the pres- chti•'c of gr: ends for first game. If third game being necessary, umpires evp.no,s, balls. etc., to he taken fr Ian total gate and balance bcitr; div't:le'1 regrett•',le that some scheme cannot c,lttally between the two teams. Ifhr «;t ked out whereby, tliis fine and managers of two teams cannot come .'r• ular s,'ort can be 1: -pt alive in to dcri,inn as to where the third our town. Bowling in other centres ga't'e is to be played, Convenor will has been at it's zenith during the past pick a neutral diamond. 1055• years. 01d time h-nvlers often speak with fond recollections of happy Finals tats spent at the local green, when all - Home and learnt._ games with the tram finishing first In • the regular snce(tde to have the choice of grcuuds 'f -r first .game. If third game neces- sary. and 111aoaecrs ( f both tea'Is can- not reach a s:.ti,L•tctory dee is'on where the game will be {,lays 1, convenor will profitable. pick a neutral around• Ex:eases for 1 Bowlers Who d•, nit be.:t-'n-( to the balls, ter{,;rt s, etc., to be deducted Lions Club, ,and all throe intere::ted in fr lit .,ate ., slut, of ;full ':'nu :Ind a revival of the tj, .rt, are as! ed In r.- ,, h -lance d'v' le 1 bet”:1 ct t1t t •, tend the meeting in the Hotel at the ent bawling green, which was inac- tive lest year, and so far this year has failed to :flow signs of revival. It is day tournaments were held, The pace has quickened in these days so that an all -day tournament is out of the question from point of attendance. The loco'I green is too small to stake an evening tournament p"ssibie or `: NEW RADIOS IN STOCK SPARTON (BATTERY) Tess Battery _..................... $29.65 ' ASTRA (ELECTRIC MANTEL) $49.50 _ STEWART-WARNER (ELECTRIC MANTEL) .. $49.95 USED RADIOS PHILCO (ELECTRIC MANTEL) $25.00 PHONOLA (BATTERY) Complete with new battery $25,00 BRUNSWICK (,ELECTRIC FLOOR MODEL) $15.03 RADIO AND ELECTRIC FENCE REPAIRS • ALL MAKES. BATTERIES - 2V WET, PACKS, "A" and '"B" BATTERIES. ELECTRIC FENCES - SPARTON AND SURE -SHOCK. GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. • I I, 11 I 1.I I e wry 4`414N1ii, .m Just Arrived `Sunworthy Wallpapers' - 'Lowe Brothers Paints' Plastique Papers Decorator's Cotton Paramount Parte Plastic Paris. High Standard outside white. High Standard outside cream. White Undercoating Floor Enamels. Interior & Exterior. Shoppe Open Saturday Afternoons • Other Hours by Appointment. "Buy your Paint and Paper Requirements NOW and avoid future disappointment." - EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth. II I I I. 1 11,1 1144.44++44.4:41:44+++++:40:4-48++ +x++4144:46: ,+1++11+:0411+1441{+144144:N/+114411111+11+/H:+4N1+1•/H1/+1,+1144-4H:N++,111 HURON GRILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours. ' FRANK GONG p- Proprietor close of the Lions meeting, I '1r44.i•4.:.r> c-.. di4•44..4-4+, w +4444444 4.4.4.4.4141•1-1.-04-4414444.1 4�� ri , We nesdny, IIIay 28, 10.17 NOW VAILA •1 LFaucw 2-124 and 4443-6 a up ly Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPI-IONE 172 • BLYTiI. 1 -.._-.,—_.,.m,.,.lqiime—__________.-Y......1,...L.I,amissw...,1 -..rm Yu.... •...la. a. Lyth Electric Shop The Latesi on .Ladios Beautiful Combination Westinghouse Radio-Phon- graph Model - Walnut cabinet - All Wave. The Latest Creation by ;Westinghouse. See It! Strombcrg-Carlson and DeForest Mantel Models. Heavy duty Not Plates, Electric Coffee Percolators Westinghouse Automatic boners, Electric Fans. Your I-Ieadquarters for Electric Appliances. WILLIAM THUELL o PROP TELEPHONE 5 AND 99, BLYTH. itosoztottowtototaketititaksztgatowasame 1ttttCtCMKt£�� ttttQttlttEtgtgegt�(t�tutlllQtt Elliott lnsurance Agency BLYTH — ONT. i INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. r� ' Car -Hire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. H, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104, Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. ON201li)1)11,1R;)1NZ;N519;21'ai`a1'altMidt `-ai2i°<a + D;DIX);D 'Ji`. IV,;(1nItit )17•i�iYJM)1aD;21±tat1114 M l! wens and s in ( ers MASSEY•1IARRiS BINDERS - 7 -FOOT CUT, MASSEY-I-IARRIS MOWERS - 51/2 AND 6 FOOT CUT. THESE ARE ON HAND NOW. FARM WAGON RUBBER TIRES — TRACTOR TIRES. Rubber -tired Farm Wagons; Milking Ma- chines; Cream Separators; 'Electric and Tractor - Driven Grain Grinders. , ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS. Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases. ATLAS 'TIRES AND BATTERIES. ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING. All Work Donc on a Guaranteed Basis. ursery trim STANDARD i'''4ti+v.r......NN4r.IN.++...N..N...NI1... Plants Leave your Order for Plants No. 1 Dutch Se's and Multi;:liers, Mangold and Turnip Seed. Garden Seeds and Lawn Grass, Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables 11'Ien's Work Clothes and Work Boots. NEWTON YARN, 2 AND 3 PLY. Royal Purl.lc, Dr, Bell and Pratt's Poultry and St:ck Ccn:itioners, Royal Purple C"If Meal, Oyster Shell Block Salt and Fleur, STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER - PHONE 9 MUSIC FESTIVAL BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL • cd" PAGE V ♦.IIN...1I.I..N.IN..NN' ,,,... BOXY THEATRE, CLINTON. CAPITAL TIIEA'1`RE ! IZLG EN'1"1'IIEA'rRE GOOERICH. SEAFORTH. Nrw Playing, May 29-:0.3I: The Now Playing: May 29, 30, 31, Gt ve Now Playing,: "Tea') Street" star• Marx. Brothers k: Autry in "Sioux City Sue" I ring R.Indcl.-h Scott. "A NIGHT IN CASABLANCA" -- — •---'----•-•-u^„ • --- Mon„ Tues., Wed., June 2.3.4 "THE DARK MIRROR" .111;Ilt I?utcrta'nntent 1111• st ry IIf identical t\v:n•, one sweet and lovely, the other 'drool- iti : c •wnivl•r \wit'\ ;a twisted \mind. Olivia do Ifav:land, Lew Ayres and _ Meh only at 9 P. M. Daily. Thomas Mitchell. I _ _ _ Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 5-6-7 1 Thum,, Fri., Sat., June 5, 6, 7. Thur:., Fri., Sat., June 9.10.11 "MOM AND DAD" �Drtl^lar) Farb-t1;es, Jr., M,nrren Dcrcthy McGuire, Robert Young, O'Hara and Waller Slernlc i and Mary .toter Adult Entertainment I (Into , 1laidia return, t-, Regent (tl"• .\rlbia\I .,I<!II , solus, a the .\ fila: :11111 timely picture I-re,etlt i Foch •' IIT 1:1111;1,1' ill r'llal"111 you:CrI 1.11 III a id 1,;11 Se1t11e1 to Ile)' "1 to <e1;:'cgater1 ""lielll'es ut lt,gh I' r an twill Ili; i rare c ntr'rt:1I•11:en1 11f1�';11;11 I' lilil 1111(' l,l'ajl::dr'• School age :Ind (11111'1'. Women only 2 and 7 p. m.: Men "SI:'BAD THE SAILOR" I "CLAUDIA AND DAVID" only 9 p. m,—Da'ly— Mon., Tues., Wed., June 2, 3, 4, Adult Entertainment "MOM AND DAD" Mon., Tues., Wed.. June 2.3-4 Jeanne Gain, Alan Young and Lynn Bari. 1'• 1,11 in 7'erhn'c"I"r, you %till vole Atari:. •hocking exp snit• ' i 1114,- tlis \insunle •.tori Four tatourite dere social problem... Shown to of the year. ,e!reg,ltc.t audiences only! Women only at 2 P. M. and 7 P. M. "MARGIE" COMING, June 9.10.11: "Ive Al- COMING, June 9-10.11: "THE C':rn'ng, Jute 9, 10, 11: James Cag- ways Loved You", In Technicolor. JOLSON STORY". Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 p,rn Mat., Wed., Sat„ holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. & Hclidays at 2.30 p.m. n -y in "13 RUE MADELEiNE" - _ • 4t4,1I44J4P4I.NINII4,4**II4N44*.4/~INII.1 WEI)NESI)AY, JUNE 4th Schools of Morris and East Wawanosh LES. ESSO GASOLINE MARVELUBE MOTOR OIL Under the control and management of AGENT FOR— AND GREASE hY ..ILMI 1 wr1;1r;•�14••;4�44;44�41;44f 1;44;41;44�4;44�1 ♦�r�•1�♦r�, ' !•••$.1 LYCIEL1,11' •11-IEATRE r WINGHAM—ONTARIO. •t Two Shows Sat. Night r AFTEL1 Bel;rayc Sc,a,ul Fair Association ( IMPERIAL OIL, I,ld. .\ftcrncon 1.,,0 p.m. Evening 7,30 pm, (Dayliv,ht Saving 'finis. Adjudicator—\lajor Urian McCo:i1, To- ronto, Asst I'19,in:da1 Supervisor of \I uric Your Attendance Will En- courage the Participants Choice Pumpkin 28 oz. tin 14c, M ""�U�uw"-'_ . " _ Choice Peas 20 oz tin 15c1 ..."'''.. Kunsert Wax Beans .... 20 oz. tin 15c Carnation Milk Tails 12c Wetheys Peach Jam ........32 ozs. 39c Dairy Malt ......... ..:.. _.........-..... 25c Pitted Sair Dates per Ib. 23c Raisins, Prunes, Figs Porlc and Beans, Sweetened Pudding Powders and Sandwich Cookies Durward's ice Cream Always on Hand Bricks and Dixie Cups. Bulk Garden Peas, Corn, Dutch Sets. „Roe Feeds •Pioneer Feed!. Shur Gain Feeds - Chick Grit - Oyster Shell. Howard's Intestinal Medicine for Chickens. GROCERIES MACHINERY PARTS AND REPAIRS —ALL MAKES— Pumping Systems, Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Pumps, Valves and Taps. A,W.P. Smith Phone 92 - Blyth, Ontario. ,-r 04s0!•,16011001011.011=100.111111•1111140♦a,11>001040111.00••• Card Of Thanks \irs, Benj. Tayli r wishes to thank her friend; for the lovely card flow- ers, and fruit, received while in Vic- toria llospital, London, These were greatly ap.preciate,1. 38-1, NOTICE Anyone wishing t • olraiu n•hcy from the Blyth Cheese Factory, phone 172, Blyth. 38-2. — T CHICKS FOR SALE Day-old and Started Cliicls for im- mediate delivery, :\.Iply lank.; Arnt- strong, phone 179, Blyth. 35-1 4 FOR SALE �- B'rick residence on Dinslcy street - nest. :\p;,ly to itert Marsh, phone 69, . 'i B1:th. 38-1. WAL'I`ON i "Your Nance" and "The Girl of 1947" were the sit ejects of the addresses de- livered by Rev. S. 11, Bristow• of Ethel speaking at the Young People's auni- • 1 vcrs:ry r 1 Duff's United Church, j Speaking 'n "Pour N'nie" his remarks were d''rected to the young men of the congregation. "four name is just what yon slake it. As you go out into the world you put a meaning to yottr %%:tine, said the speaker. The subject, •"fife Gird of 1947," was directed to the girls. The speaker compared the girls of today pith those ed forme!. years. "in the past," said 'Ir. Bristow, "poets and artists devel- oped dreamt girls. They thought of them, not only as things of beauty, but as something that embodies a fine character \which showed steadfastness and courage. Thron;h the years the Lord has given greater beauty but \with this he has added greater re- sponsibility." \lusic was under the direction of 1 STEWART JOHNSTON 1 For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth j ri4.4444 44 4.4.9:4 44484184+4.484-4.4 01+++,�11:1 ,'11�11�11�11� 1�11�41�4 •j/ 1;41�H�/1�11�11�14�41�44�11�11�141' r; • `�,'•' � LE! S� 411 Sal'. rLE! We are holding a SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE of all Men's Boots and Shoes beginning on SATURDAY, MAY 31st and ending SATURDAY, JUNE 7th. All Boots and Shoes will be reduced from 10 to 20 percent. for this period. ,. Come in and stock up with some of the best - make boots and shoes in the country, including Sterling, Ritchie, Williams, and many others. DON'T MISS 'THIS SALE! II i. m „.1 Y ..1 la 441611 lr l,1 ,Ill ui limn •I, In•,.I,WY ,0 Y,s lei nrll .l I, i-II,YI . I, ,.1 A i'IIYLLIPS 4.4 :t41 .: 44 41 4tJ 41 4.14 44 41 414 414 4:4 44 J4244 +1 4 44 41 44 4.4 44 4, :1 4/ 44 411 \lass Elva Shaldice, \I 'ss \Lary Lou \1clarlane of Brussels sang a sol., and \lisscs 1)orcet Cowles and Isobel 1)ayidscn soar a diet. foyce Porter and Dorothy Dennis of Brussels saw; a duet. All numbers were accompan- ied by \liss Sholdice. Rev. R. G. Hazelwood preached the anniversary services in Victoria Street A. L. KER8CK .GROCERIES —LOCKER STORAGE WE DELIVER—PHONE 59. .0.4 ... +.,+ II 4,Y1111.4w I "Sunbonnet Jane Of Sycamore Lane" in the Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, MAY 30tlt commencing at 8,1'0 p.m. Spotsc'red by Myth Branch N' 420, ,_f 'I'hc Canadian 1 - i.'n. and presented hy the Y.P.I_'. of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton Admission 40.:' and 20c. 'Pickets on Sale at \Vendy's, Speirans 11:trdware :and \lcCalluut's. Your l'att'otage \Viil Be .-tppreciate?i. NOTICE TO FARMERS OF HURON COUNTY Corn borer clean -lap re.wlatinn: are again in effect for 1917. These require that all corn teltse be ploughed tinder completely and, if subsequently brought to the surface in cultivatiti or planting, anu,t he picked off and burned. Compliance with these regu_ HOME lotions.is accessary on or bel re lune Blown Rockwool applied to \•alis 1st. Failure to comply rendes the and ceilings of homes save fuel with offender subject to fine. , more comfort and fire protection. Our 38 -Ip GLENN ECKMIER, inspector. truckis in the district now.. For free 0 Picture; snhjcct to change without notice, ::Two sh:ws each night -7.33 and 9.33J: :'Mat. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.;: f.Ch:tgcs in time will be note) below' Thur-., Fri., Sat,, May 29-30-31 4; "UNDER NEVADA SKIES" .,Roy Rogers, Dale Evens, 41 Trigger,., Mon„ Tues., Wed., June 2-3.4 SPECIAL 44 "N3LIDAY iN MEXICO" Walter Pidgeon • Ilene r. Massey ,r 4.04 4~#., 1P4N\ II4*I..141..4....1.1.14N. ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Our Agency has the following Z property listed for sale; Ell acre farm within 1 utile of the Village of Blyth; two-storey instil brick -clad duelling, 20x36 and 14x 14; frame barn 50x70, steel and shingle roof, cement stabling; hen house 36x1 -l; windmill and 2 g.lod wells; tvater supply in the barn; 20 :acres plowed, 8 acres new seed- ing, tical f:n•tn, or farm inclu rang stock and implements complete. :\I- lt nst immediate possession. 11,4 storey frame dwelling on the +oath side of Dinslcy Street, Myth; S Otte -eighth acre of land, hydro, well. 2 storey stucco clad dwelling on I)itt'icy Street, Blyth. Iuintediate 9055; Ssiotl. 142 acre farm ideally situated on i1ieg;n\•ay -I. On th's farm is situate a frame dwelling 33x28, hot water heating with two baths. Barn frame 90x38 with wing 32x60, stone stabling with nater in stables; drive shed 28x041 metal; milk house frame 10x10; chicken hoose 211x18; silo 13x40 anent. This property is now operated as a dairy farms with handsome annual return. \\'est 't lot 39, concession 5, Fa' -t \Vanaiosh, comprising 100 acrd. On the premises is situate 11/2 storey frame dwelling ((x28 on stone wall; frame barn 48x70 on stone founda- tion \vitlt nater its barn; frame drive shc'I 20x60; frame pig pen 20x20. The land is clay loam particularly suitable for grain or hay crops. . :\n ideal building lot for residen- t purposes, comprising one eighth acre of land situate on the n -rth side of i)insley Street, less than a block front the main inter- section of the village. :\ number of other dwellings and farms listed. Particulars on appli- cation. s FLEECE -LINE YOUR estimate and terms phone 136 Blyth, FOR SALE or ,write Rowland C. 1)ay, 5 Thornton The 1-1ilhorn property, for sale. Ap- Ayemc,- London. 33-10. ply L. Hilburn, Phone 1, Myth, SEED CORN FOR SALE 37-2p. Seeding conditions are bad. Make sure of an ample supply of feed next winter by planting Funk's G Hybrid holm; E. J. Trc\vartha, Clinton; John Corn. Fatly maturing, ripens for husk- 11., \lalonc, Scaforth; John II. McEw- int; in 85 days. Grower's yield last ittr, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; from 51) t , 90 bus. per acre. Cott- S. i -I, \Vhi,tntorc, Seaforth; Harvey tact lenneth Taylor, phone 15r5, Myth Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich, R.R. 3, Walton. 37-2p. Agents WANTEDJohn E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. Protestant teacher for S, ti. No.(, McKerchcr, Dublin; J.F. Prueter, h. I tithett township, in HuronCottnty.111 l Parties tdesi desirous to effect tt�inssurance . Ditties to commence September lst.lor transact other business, \will be - (School has hydro, new desks and i pronlply attended to by applications;.. blacl:bo;u d) Apply, stating salary and to any of the above named officers `• qualifications to Secretary -Treasurer, !addressed to their respective post of-- Jolut I1. Mc Ewing, Blyth, Ont. 30-? Ifices, FOR SALE 2 registered .\yrslai•e cows, ti years old, heavy milk producers, fresh; 1 reg- istered :\yreshirc hull, 2 years old; 1 registered :\yreshirc ball, 1 !(. years old; 1 registered :\vresltire heifer, 2 ....curs old; 1 Ayreshire hull calf, 1 United Church, Goderich,\yreshirc heifer calf, both spring cal - 11r. and \Irs. Arthur Bewley, Pet- \. cast be registered. This is good rolia. with \I r. and \Irs. JacBr\rl�y stock, right and s, 1 ;! 'n every way. \1r. an.l \Irs. liarvey liryans, and 1 .\.-t,ly, Ernest Leggett, phone Ile;, Stewart itryaus, with \I r. and \Irs. Hl:-th, R.It, No, 3, 37-2p. Ed. Levans'1 SEED POTATOES FOR SALE Mr. and \Irs. George Habk'rk, Avith Katandin:, groan from found37ati2on Mr. and \Irs. \\•. 1.. Turnbull. I stock. \p'Ily for information al TheTheGerry lh•csscl mil- David )lac;:well' Standard Office, phone 89, Blyth. were in Detroit as guests of the Ilea 1 con-1lerald. Mrs. P. G. Lawless, Brussels, with \1 r. and Mrs. Dour;. Lawless. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to \Ir:. T:. J. Cart - F; \•right, who celebrated her birthday on �t• 1 Monday, \lay 26th. Hearty birthday c: nzratul\tions to ti; "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. ,,,' \I r. E. J. Crawford, of Ifullett town- ship, \•ho celebrated his 7Ft11 birthday *4`4.4+.4.4.1. 4++44E4'4.•:♦1-4.444.4••:,444-i44+4"i"t'•i••4�`M•iµi3•44;.4`400'T'i-'i''ri4•/-z'r on Wednesday, May 2Stlt. NOTICE TO CITRACTORS The Contract for cleaning and re- pairing the (•rasby Drain in Morris Town,hi', will he let hy 'fender of June 2nd. 1f117, at 3 p.m., at Town:hip H.111. Plans an 1 specificatiot,3 may be sou at the Clerk's (Nice. Ln'•vcst rr any tender not necessar- ily accent 01. 3'-2. GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk. N4'4.4vN.IN../.N0.4.41~40.4‘. OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR SALE Outboard motors, brand nen', 1 1I.P. iumncdiatc delivery. Trans- plmrt,Itinn prepaid. Christian's Elec- tric ant Hardware, Oshawa, Ontario. 34-0, FOR SALE General I•.iectric tva•hing machine lit cd). Apply, Lewis Whitfield, phone 131i, Blyth, 36-3. FOR SALE I) little pigs ready to \wean ; China Cabinet. as good as tiew; Range stove with warming closet and reservoir, a; good as new. :\pply to Mrs. Alf. \lachan, phone 18-5, Myth. 37-1 • I.1 1m - • Yi I 1 „i ,Y i i ;GENERAL TRUCKING• The best in trucking service al- ways at your immediate call. - All Loads Fully Insured. Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. H. CAMPBELL I'. r the precut phone 70c9, Brussels. 13-tf. 1 ,n I Ji, I1 Y Farmers Attention! Spring is just around the corner, and the spring rush of cultivation and seeding will be here. We now have three tractor outfits and are itow taking orders for spring seeding. Give us your order early and we will be better enabled to do your work on time. I1'IORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario t:•ri1+441.4: 4.4'4.444+44o i :...'i 4••1+444.4.4 143 •4•4 '4 4i SCOTT'S POOL ROOM. 4t: ti` 4t: ;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES.: .1,tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, ;i_ and Other Sundries. ;_ :444+ 441:44:4•:41 844♦4414.84+44484+4:44:44:41♦4421 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- ham; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot. Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born - Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. Exeter. 235; Seaforth 15, Collect. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. 80 Displaced Persons Arrive In Britain To Start New Life Half s gale was blowing the rain clouds eastward, and the at- tacking sun of spring darted in and out like a fencer's sword, as 00 women came ashore at Tilbury, on London River, to set foot for the first time on British soil, writes the London correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor, There was no ceremony of greeting. Only a few officials nut them, welcomed them, and guided them to their night's resting place —no fashionable hotel, but a dor- mitory in a London County Coun- cil hostel. So they came to England -60 women without a country, 60 women with memories they hope they can forget -60 displaced per- sons from the camps of Europe. They are the vanguard of 3,000 who will come to these shores by May 3. And the 3,000 themselves are the vanguard of 100,000 ex- pected this year. Most of the SO once were citi- zens of Baltic countries to which they cannot or dare not return. This one once was a teacher in a village school, that one was an architect, the other a concert singer. Now they are to cook and sew and scrub floors and help prepare hostels for others, Seeking Jobs They are coming to England to give their help to England during its time of difficulty in exchange for a job, a roof, a good wage and new hope. They decided to conte to Eng- land after reading notices posted in displaced persons camps. These notices were very official, rather cold, and plainly honest. They set down Great Britain's offer to volunteers, The D.P.'a were told they would live in camps or hostels, They would have the same rations, the same wages, and the same hours of work as British workers. They aka were told: "Workers will enter Great Britain for an initial period of 12 months, sub- ject to good behavior and to the specific condition that they un- dertake only employment selected by the Ministry of Labor. Among the first 80 was Vella Maurins. She was rather sad. She had been married three days be- fore to another displaced preson. He was landed that sante day with e0 other turn at hull, and she didn't know when she would see hint again. Families Separated For they were all told that while every effort would he made to find married couples work to- gether or close at hand, there could as yet be no guarantee. Whole families could come over, but they rvcre told it was unlikely they could be accommodated in the sank building or sato in the same district, The HO pioneers understood this, for ,hey had been told about the housing prob1 m here. if there is no hint in the official instructions that good work or gond will ran lead to British citi- enship or permanent honk, they believe in !England and their belief permits !him to read between the lines. Their thanks for the present and their hopes for the future were clearly implied in a simple phrase by Dr, Maia Zirk, Her husband once was , a flourishing barrister and now has disenmbaked at Hull to be a shire clerk. Shc herself, forgetting her doctor's degree, will clean floors, "It is not a very high price for freedom," was what Dr, Zirk said, British Officer's Quest For Birds Leads to Arrest The New fork Times in a Berlin dispatch said that Brig. W. R. N. Iiinde, British commandant in Ber- lin, was arrested recently on a charge of spying on an airfield in the Russian zone, but was eventu- ally released after questioning. It was all a case of mistaken klentity and a vigilant sentry, the Times reported. Hinde, an ardent ornithologist, was taking advantage of a sunny '-'.spring day to pursue his hobby in Abe woods near the Russian zone where there is a large number of birds. Ile changed into civilian clothes, armed himself with a pair of binoculars and began walking through the wooded countryside. A Soviet army sentry challenged him, "I am looking for birds," said the British commandant, "Von are • looking at our airfield," retorted the sentry. The Times then quoted Ilinde as saying: "Utter rot, lay dear fellow. I am Brigadier Hindc and I have not the slightest interest in count- ing your planes. I ant looking at birds and you are frightening therm away, Assts it," The British officer was whisked away tel the Soviet Konimandatura 111 Berlin. A phone call was put thronch to alai. -Gen, Alexander G. 1947 Pontiac—.\ striking character -study is this Photo of Jinn Pontiac, great-grandson of Chief Pontiac, mighty 18th century Ottawa Indian warrior of the Michigan wilds. Although 95 years old, he still hunts, fishes and does all his own chores at his home, even to yvood-cutting. Dream of Youth 11y JOHN ROWLEY They were sitting on a bench in the park, the man and the woman, and the sun, shining through the pattern of leaves and branches ab.set them, formed a network of light and shadows almost like some gossamer fairy lace, The woman was about thirty three or four, blonde with dimples, and a wide, good humored mouth, The plan, who was about the same age, dark with good features and graying hair, leaned towards her. "Do you r'cnicinbr.•, Jean, the first time We hissed!" he asked tendert,. The girl laughed a little and there was a faint haze back of her eyes, "How could I forget," she said, "\Vc were so young , , and rhyl 1 didn't know what 1 would say if yon asked me , . , and I was on pins and needles for fear you wouldn't, They were good days, George. ]nappy days," George reached over and patted her hand, "'They were," Inc said. "They were wonderful days and 1 was so much in love with you, , . . It spoiled my appetite! '1'o me you were the most beautiful thing ever tonne down to earth." Ile laughed, his voice deep and reso- nant, "And you're still pretty Mee!" They 'were silent for a in„!ncnt, "Well, goodby, Jean," he said. each thinking the thoughts that these memories brought up, Finally the man laughed again, "Do you remember our last high school dance?" The man, lost in thought, gazed out over the green expanse of the park, Far off he could see tall buildings rising out of a sea of bil- lowy grcn, but he wasn't seeing any of that, Instead Inc was seeing a tall, old fashioned building in a small town a long way front the city. There was a blare of music cont• ing from the building , . . 'Dance music, a number popular at the time. Ile saw couples getting out of cars and some arriving on foot, 'rilrov, the Sovietcontnlandant, the Times said, "1Vhat docs he look like?" the newspaper said Kotikov asked, When he had been told, Gen, 1' oti- kov shouted: "For God's sake apologize and turn him loose; that is Brigadier Hinde," Inside the huge floor of what was the gymnasium sw riled and heaved with couples packed close together. He remembered the laughter and the music and something carte into his throat and he wanted to cry. The woman tensed it too and she put a slender, graceful hand on his arm. "Do you remember that dance , , , our graduation dance? 1 can see you now. )'ori had on a light blue evening gown that carie all the way to the floor and you. wore a corsage of some kind of vfih, flow• ers, The light in your hair trade it look all gold and you were the most beautiful creature in the world," She laughed, entered into the spirit of the thing. "And Mr, Weeks, the assistant principal, asked me to dance and I let hint have one dance • , after all, ht was the assistant principal." "And after the '.lance," he went on, "The he rest of the crowd went down to eat, but you and 1 went to the little lunch counter around the corner and had some coffee and afterwards we walked home, It was exactly three blocks away , . . 1 think I can remember every step every depression in the side walk. And when we got to your .house we stood on the steps a long time, not saying anything, lust looking at the night . , , and every- thing was golden nrounrl tis," 4. * • Ile paused fur a moment, staring straight ahead. "Anil then you said = you had to go in , . , anil you kissed me. " Ile: laughed again and turned to look at the woman beside hint, "1 floated borne on a cloud that night!" She smiled and they sat there, silent, for a time, contemplating the -memories they had conjured up oat of the past, At last they got up and the man looked at the \°aunt beside hila and smiled. goodby, Jean;' he sub! "It sons .corder f ul seeing you again, but 1ll Iuu'L to he running along na.e. 1'1)1 sutprsid tit nirir ni y wife in front of the Metropolitan iI1 about 10 rhinitis." She looked at ler watch- ail gasped. "\Ic, too," she exclaimed. "Why, it's almost five o'clock and I haven't.fiuished my shopping vet, I'm afraid my husband's supper will be late tonight. Goodby!" They Hurried off across the park in opposite directions! The Next Problem It is reported that before the end of -this year we may know with certainty whether life exists on other planets, If it dors, of course. the next problem will be to get to one of therm before life ceases t0 exist 011 this one. POP—Mighty Careless t t►' t.:4. 6AY6 HERE ;THAT A Mp•n1 IS RUH OVEtZ EVERY, FE V/ MiNU'1'ES . VOICE.:: -:OF THE PRESS Problem Too Big Canada is silt tiding mote and mote on the tveather, but still dots not seem able to dry anything about it.—Brandon Sun Clock Watchers Fifty-three per cent of office employees have visual problems, Too nnich tvatehing the clock? —I1;tnlilto1) Sptotat i r. A Rally Is Needed General Charles de Gaulle is de- finitely back in politics, having an- nounced himself as leader of a new "alignment" he calls the pally of the French People, May he prove able to rally them more than most parties have done in the recent past. —Brantford Expositor. It Paid It is said tliat henry Ford never objected to the jokes which people made about his car to long as they said something about it, Advertis- ing, he learned, was better titan silence, —Lethbridge Herald. Lots of Hato Work Net income of Cansdian farmers reached last year a record figure for all time—t1,267,400,000. A very great deal of hard work went into that substantial achievement, —Ottawa Journal Device Will Keep Pilot From Flying Into Mountains 1 Such a succession of flying acci- dents of this type developed a few months ago that grim jokes began to he made about mountains' re - Instil to duck fron, the path of blind -flying airplanes, says the Sault Daily Star, Now the noted pilot and designer, Howard Hughes, has come up with a device which he thinks will go a long way toward eliminating these shattering crashes of irrestihile force against im- movable obi ects, f M The Hughes gadget is a small, simple radar warning, noon to be installed in all Trans-\Vorld Air- lines planes, which 1lugties. thinks is "foolproof", but subject to still fur- ther development out of practical experience, AinoiIg flic't1most strik- ing features of the dcyues-p.refine- ment of wartime radar equipment, are that it weighs only 16 potnids and costs only FIJO. A combination transmitting and receiving set is mounted on the underside of the plum. Two small antennae on port and starboard sides of the plane scud out power- ful pulses at the rate of 90 a second in all directions except back- ward. Travelling at the rate of sol) feet in one millionth of a accwad, the pulses bounr•e back fron, my object they strike and aet"ate rl warning light and signal Present equipment is regulated to warn the pilot when he. it 2,1100 feet and again at atm feet from any ob• ject, The procedure for the pilots When the lights glow and the bell rings is 10 pull the aircraft up into a climbing turn and continue until a ISO•degrce swing has been made, The plate has just flown over the rearward coot se and the pilot knows there are 110 obstructions Then, The 5u0 -foot warning light and bell also arc for ase in blind ap- proaches tr a hooting field in bad \veathsr. If Ole plane has not brok- en out of the weather at 500 fret, the device will tell the pilot accur- ately that he is that far above the ground and lir can pull up and go 10 an alternate field. 11 ;ghc recently tool new.,uuo on a flight over rugged mountain terrain, in which he flew in and out of tight little t'alls' s, heading his big four -engine plane straight at mountain peals until the yarning device flashed and sounded, then increasing power and palling shaup- ly up and around in a 150 -degree turn, Ile is confident that the desire "will be of great assistance iu ef• forts to eliminate the type of ace dent which received so much pub- licity fast year,'' HEMOR HOBS 2 Special Remedies by the Makers of Mecca Ointrttent Skeen Pile Remedy No. 1 ie tar Protrudtne 111ecdtna Pince, end la told in Tube, with pike. or internal application. Price 71c, Mecca Pik !trimly No. 2 l for External Itching Pile*. Sole! n Jar, and t'3 for external nrr only. Price bite, leder by number trout your liruugiet. POli ti r— LL. o w Chinese Inflation In'!',anghai, China, the municipal government has outlawed $100 bills, following the issuance of new $10,- 000 notes, The smallest bill cir- culating there will now be which is worth about four cents in U.S, money. 'fiat's inflation— wilco n $I(1(1 hill is a worthless nuisance. ingston Whig -Standard. Defined A gossip is one who tells you all the news that's fit to hint. —Kitchener Record Observation We consider the 111a11 w110 takes pride in his home and home sur- roundings and spends his evenings in lois garden a better citizen than the elan who belongs to a half dozen or more organizations 0114 spends his evenings attending meet- ings—possibly passing resolutions urging people to take more interest and pride in citizenship. Very often you'll find the poorest evidences of good citizenship around the homes of those who spout it Ole loudest, —St, 'Thomas Times -Journal, American Royalty 15111, ,limes, a London lady,'was proudly discussing her new Ameri- can son-in-law with a neighbor. "\l y Gwendolyn has done very we11 for herself, I must say," she boasted. "Palter all, 'tisn't every day a young girl marries an American lord" ":\n :\nieric:tl lord? Why, 1 ain't ever 'card of such a thing in all mt' bol'n lint's" "I wouldn't tell you a lie," said Mrs. Jones. ''Ain't you ever 'eard of the American 'ousing shortage? That's why Gtwendolyn's husband is so hoity-toity. hHe's a real American lord—a landlordl" e All •S rONLY S ��r DAUGSTORI iver Averts Disaster in School SIeihAccident WNS DOWAWI JACK KERR OF HERMON, ONTARIO is hero of community It was 2 below zero.'Jen school children huddled around the little oil stove in the canvas -top sleigh as it jogged briskly along the snow banked road. Suddenly there was a sickening lurch, The sleigh tilted violently and rolled over on its side, In an instant the stove had exploded and the can- vas rop was a plass of flames, Driver Jack Kerr's first task was to control the terrified horses. Then he leaped to the rescue of the children, many of whom were pinned under the horning sleigh. Working quickly, Kerr pulled the children out, one by one, rolling them in the snow to smother their burning clothes. Then, although burned himself, he managed ur put out the fire, right the vehicle and gallop the children to the village. On arrival, he didn't wait a moment to tend his otvn injuries, buil immediately well( turn Inane. Soon all were receiving proper medical treat. mens. The fact that this story has no tragic ending is due entirely to the quick, cool actions of one plan. We are proud to pay tribute to Jack Kerr of Hermon, Ontario through the presentation of The Dow Alt aril. THE V011' AWARD it a organo fu, (muscat:data hero- ism diad includes, as a trnlgible expression of appreciation, s 1100 Canada Savings 001 1, Ninn(rt are (elected by (he Dow Award Committee, a gong 01 !doors of 'eadu:g .medal 1a11) neIs,o spas. The children chattered Aril), as they logged along ire this winter ecrsio(l of r1 school bus, uuruare uJ what teas about to happen. Jack Kerr had sprays been a great favourite with the youngsters. lJut today he is real hero to the whole rnrunrnrti/y. lJcc,rusc of his gallantry and presence of mind, not ane life sus lost. BY J, MILLAR WATT a. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING i1USINESS OPPORTUNITY DYEINO ANI) CLF,.►NTNG 51ED1('AI. ATTUNT10N: Tutu -let Resorts, Souvenir HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- 1111,111,1' cecmnimud,d- I:very blaster of Shape, 1)rug Stores, i have a prnrttenl two Ing? Write to us for Information Wo are ltll,•ouult(c 1'31113 mr :<rurn1a 101))111,1 try tette combination ash tray and cribbage board, ,ltd to answer your questions Department Dixon's ltrturdy. Munru'x i),ug (u,rr, 335 Liberal commission. For particulare write li, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 701 T044e Elgin, (lttn(V,l. 1'0,,1paid 11 01). lt(dolph Carlson, Kipling, Ont. Street, Toronto, Ontario MR, WOOL GROWER We operate n Government Llcenoed Wooi lvatehuuso and are prepared to 1(90.110 your leolt either direct or through our rollectoro, 'You can ripply all or part of your wool credit nealaet blanket porchasex. \1'e do not handle used ltoolii'nN nor rushuua tvnik. THE STRATHROY WOOLLEN MILLS LIMITED Strathroy, Ontario 1111:N,1e your oleo boss. tVrlt0 for free folder describing our "collection of 117 plans for ote,rating r, macess((lI business of your own." Start In (hill or spate time at home. No personal xelllug, little or no investment re- quired, Send for yore ropy today. Notional ))utlnOHs No1Pr1t'Is'o, 471 ('olb„orae SL, London, 0111. EARN MONEY nath,r,u, ;111d gt'uwutit Dledi• chill I'Inot&, Worth no 10 112 ((1111(1. /Dun dreile of Boots, herbs, weeds growing wild have rash vnlue.Seud stamp for details, Write Box G7 -Y, Is1111VM t, Onlnr1a. SHELL Craflanlanshlp profitable home 1)1111- 10111, Make beautiful Seweh'y and novelties, Learn, earn within a week. New complete home Instruction course, with materials only Chrysler ludustrial power units complete with 15.60 postpaid. Satlafnelion guaranteed, or radiator cooling, electric. starting and battery, Your stoney hack. Itr'nce Mai( Shop, Dept, heavy duty clutch and power lake off. Avall- N 1.5. 628 White Bldg., Buffalo 2, N.Y. obis from stock. Write Atlas 1'olar Co, Ltd., 617 Jnrvie St„ Toronto, or 1557 Mackay Street, Montreal. Indian Hill Turkey Ranch 1'011 BALI: AIR COOLED GAS ENGINES TREAT YOURSELF at home with electro• magnellsrn for ,\ rthrlI lo, Rheumatism, In. bromide, Varicose \'slue nod other circulatory ailments Free expla nntory pamphlets from C"npeltemedies Youge Street, Toronto. A'Banco Eleatic. 1041 Braver Hall 11111, -- — -- ylonlreul. 0r write nearest office — Halifax, Rouyn. '1'(101,0, Winnipeg, A'I'1'LN'I'I(1N FARMERS l'Oit SALE—Tractor '5')res, made of rubber, suitable for bolting on steel wheels, 116 00 each, rear wheels; 77.60 each. front wheels When ordering mute diameter and width of wheels National Rubber Co. 1,1,1., 5 Wllt- eldre Ave , Toronto, Out. BALED SHAVINGS FOR S.\1,1,, haled soft word Nhatmge, car- load lots oils. 61',ite flus l',{'ducts., it"x 7 1 Slnnliral 3 ELECTRIC MOTORS A.C. OR D.C. 612.110-530 volt, large m0c11—.6Illance Elec. Inci, lest Beaver Hall 11,11, Montreal or near- est office -- Halifax, Rouyn, Toronto, Wln- 01(0); Vancouver. GASOLINE POWER UNITS 55 HORSE POWER BABY CiIICIts BABY CHICKS AND STARTED CHICKS -Our priers for Baby ('hicks nod started Chicks will surprise you. All Chteke from blood tested stock. Carleton Hatchery, nrltnnnia ilelghta, Ont, •GOVERNMENT Approved chicks at 'Aimed Prices for MIR week and next. Day old: New Ilnnlpihlre, Barred Rock, New ltanunddre X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X ]tarred dock, New Ifampshiro X night Sussex inn-9exed j0.95, pullets 17.95, corkerel9 7.95. Assorted 'heavy breeds non -sexed 8.95. pullets 19.95, eoelterele 6.95, Cockerels: White 5,,•glorn X hatred Rock 1.95. White Loghornv 93c. Two 'week old add 6.00 per hundred. three tveek :Old add 11 00 per hundred, shipped ('.(11), 'This advertisement trust ncr0nulnny your or- ' der to reeelvo theme s1eclnl prices. Also older olliets eight weeks to laying, Top Notch •('hlckorles, Guelph, Ontario. SI'I•;CiAL for ,Tule. heavy ('ox, 15.00 per 100, Barred Rock, N.H. Red., S11Hsex, Iced X Sussex, hybrid roclned hybrid pullets, 720.00 ,per 100, 1.Pghoin pollen+, 591.00, Immediate ahtpmenf, order from this ad or write for •cirrnlnr. 111g Rock Farm, Mille Roches, Out, LAKEVIEW CHICKS 12c •Ramo high quality at these low prices, Here's your opportunity to get this high quality stock lit those reasonable priers. Pure Rllaoex, Sqs• • e0x X New Ramp., Burred Rocks, Rock x New !lamps., New [Tempo., S1/0000 X Leg - horns, Rock X Leghorns, New Ramps. X Foghorns, Large Type White Leghorns mired 512.00 per 100, Assorted sfixed 510.00 ocr 100. LAKEVIEW PULLETS 20c 'Ali day old pullets 20c, Started Pullets and mixed chicks. Two weeks old add 5c, 3 weeks old add 1011, 4 weeks old add 18c, 6 Week old Pullets 45c each, 6 week old Pullets 50c earl). BREEDER HATCHERY OF 5000 Breeders. Alt double blond tested, handed and culled for body type and ruggedness. hatched under Ideal conditions, "Best Chlckn we ever had; Pullets are laying swell, cockerels gond size," from Lincoln Luedke, Eden Grove, Ont, "Never had such good luck with pul- lets,” rename 1:rneat G, Barnhardt, itawke- ntone, Ont. Order from this ad, or send for Price List and Catalogue and full uartleulars. To receive these prices enclose this ad. with your order, Lakeview Poultry Farm iron Brae., Exeter, ()Merle, O1.'1' 1• r new pricellal, effective now. We have lentl 1 cockerels • r and pullets 111 some breeds, for Im- ut. me,linte delivery, 1110 non -sexed chicks. And order now for ,lune -July delivery. Bray hatch- ery. ,30 John N, Hamilton Ont. TW1;D01.11 CHICK'S take the chance out of a right start In n profitable poultry season. You aro roles lit marling hpnllhv chicks, fast growing chicks when you depend on Tweddle, That to why many successful chicken raisers buy rt11y'('1(0dd10 chicks year after year. We have the following pure breeds to chrome front: WVhl19 Leghorno, Tlln,dc fllnorrn9. Ammons, Brown L.eghorn9, Barred Rocks, While houks, Now 11nmpehh'es, Itbode intend Red9, White Wynndntten, Light Sussex, Black Au9tra- loms, Josey White Ginnie and else 12 hybrid PI'0H9e9, All from Government Approved pull - ovum tested breeder&, nun -sexed, pallets or cockerels, day cid, live and three week old or pullets eight weeks to laying, Send for tree catalogue and gruffly r,durod prices for June. TWIDDLE ('l1ICic. IL\TC'IIERII:(, LTD.. Fergus, Onlnrlo, SUSSEX X HAMPS FOR SUCCESS ALLY delivery, book your order today at the following prices. Unsexed Chicks 512.00 per 100. Pullets 822.001 Cox Oe; Leghorn X Hawn, unsexed. 112x00 'per 1001 Pullets 26c: ('ox le. Pullnrum-Tested Gov't Approved Stock 11 00 Down, balance on delivery. B(INNIE'S CHICK HATCHERY Box 256, Elmire, Ont. • 9c HURONDALE CHICKS 11c Sussex N New limns . Rock X limns.. Barred Rocks, New llama, Rock X Leg - horns, Sussex X Leghorns, New Hemp. X Legho'r,s and Pure Leghorns 11c, Pure Sul- sex ursex 12e. Assorted Mixed Chicks Dc. HURONDALE PULLETS 19c All heavy breed pullets 19e, after June 1st 17c, Medium Breeds and Leghorns 21c. As. sorted Pullets 17c. heave mired Cockerels - 3000 BREEDERS All double bloodtesled, bended and culled by Inspectors, bucked by high pedigreed founda- 91on (lock. stony customers report wonder- ful success. "Best Chicks I Ever Itad," STARTED CHICKS AND PULLETS 4 REEKS 1'0 a WEEKS 01.D. 2 weeks odd 4e. 3 weeks add 10c, 4 weeks add 150, 5 weeks add 20c, 6 weeks old pal• 1'UPI'iES. English Pointers, Wire Terriers, tele 60e, 100%;4 live delivery guaranteed, Dachshunds, Selected breeding. Registered. 81.00 Per. 100 deposit on day olds. 10(0 R. R. Taylor, Route 2, Brantford, Ont, on started mitre, Order front and ENCLOSE this rid. FARM 21.iCIIINIilt1' We guarantee the genuine brond•breonted bronze turkey pnultn. Our flocks are tube tented and were headed by Kopetz T01110 direct from Oregon Write for free circular to Indian 11111 Turkey Ranch, Box 208, Starner, Ontario. ARC WELDING MACHINES Electric or (lanoline driven — Alliance Elec. trio Warks, 1091 D.aver 11n11 (1111, Montreal,' or write nearest office, Halifax, Rouyn, w'Int,'peg, 1'u10n10, MODERN GUN SHOP 9N'1'IQI'57 AND MODERN ARMS ROccn1', SOLD, EX( IIA MILD EXPERT REPAIRS FREE lists available mum request, 3009 55.1Nr011111 A1'I7 • TORONTO, NEW 900/13 GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES—$50.00 For 8 cwt Army trnrk9, 11111y guaranteed, Large stork other new Army truck tires Full Into of retreaded tires, firestone tread design, r'ealora wanted. ('11)' Tiro and Battery Co., 704 Quern west, Toren(' • OILS, Greases, 'Tires, Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, douse and Barn Paint, Roof Con Once. etc. Dealers wanted WtR. Wnrco Gurnee el 011 Limited, Toronto PAINTING! SAVE TIME, HARD WORK AT LOW COST—USE A WEBSTER PAINT SPRAYER NOW 19 1110 time to repaint. Order a new Model 860 Webster Paint Sprayer, works 1n - Mile 09 well an outside, and saves many hours of hard work. Model 800 Unit is worth 527.50 and includes Compressor, Spray Gun, 25 feet of hose, motor belt and pulley. Larger units available from 164,60 lip to tatge commerrinl unll9 worth 1100.00. Air compressors nvallablo from stork will give up to 150 pounds pressure. Moto's all sizes, 25 and 60 cycle, Write fro full dMnila. MILGROM ELECTRIC LIMITED 79 King Street West Hamilton, Ontario. PLANT NOM : Premier Strawberry Plante: Long healthy rents 52.50 hundred: 114,00 lhou9and, piepeid, Seely & Etl(14, Stamford Cenb'0, or 1, POTATO GROWERS be sure ,n nee the New Holland potato har- vester, Digs end hoax your crop on one nmrhlne. Dem Marlin, St. Jacobs, Ont. OL'LTllswitches; immediate delivery,er Y. General Time 11rc0rdci9, 98 Church St., 'rnr0nlo. STORE EQUIPMENT Tradrd-i n, computing scales, stent 'slicers, electric meal rhnp00rs, PIP, 11001101 Predate Co. Limited, 2199 moor W.. Toronto. TIRES We are nee'dtorlted lit the present of good used trade -In tires (guaranteed to be In ex- cellent shape) 000 X 10 — $5.00 A11 ordere ohlpped C,O.D. Special equipment for vulcanizing Truck and Farm 'tractor Tires, BEACON TIRE corner Queen and Perk Ste., Hamilton, Ont, ONTARIO'S MOST MODERN EQUIPPED TIRE SHOP Dealers Wanted 12" WOOD 1'Inners, Jointers, Wood Shapero, 14" (land Salt's, Drills, Portable Sanders. if you need one write: Giffin Machinery, P.O. Roe 273, Toronto, 01nt, TYI'Fs\\'It1TERS Two Standard and Portable with Carrying Case to excellent condition; Sacrifice. write particulars P,0, Box 40, Ottawa, Ont. 6 VOLT WINDCHARGERS complete with tower — 845.00. Alliance Electric, 1081 Beaver Hall 11(11, Montreal, or DAIRY WANTED, small busRle0s around 300 write nearest office — Halifax, Rouyn, Tor- qual'ts, Box 131, Cobourg. onto, Winnipeg. RIFLE ,303 Lop Enfield, formerly used on Bleley Team: excellent condition; $nerlfce *05.00. Write P.O. Box 49, Ottawa, oat. liEAVY 31ILITAI1Y farm w11gon9. Bend for circular, Percy J. Borbridge, Roost 305 Plaza Bldg., Ottawa, Ont. WHY SUFFER ARTHRITIC and rheumatic torment when lit of. (ern. prompt Listing 1,'lief One months' trratmenl 51 00 Postoaid. Indian Remedies, flex Ila, Vancouver. alt\"r wall --livery sorrel er or Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should tor Dixon's Rem- edy, litunro'x Drug Stole, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Poston,' 11,011. '10 EASE that heti dcle ttai, uwsed by nrth• rltix use '1111,0 I,inirn,•ol', Large bottle 15.21, l'0 Box 4' 1, Stint John, ('1.11. SIFSIC,tl. INSTRUMISN'('S ^` F111:1) A ISODDINGTON buys. sells, ex• changes musical Instruments 111 Church, Tot onto 2 -------- OFFER 1(1 IN1'17N'fOltS AN OFFER to every Inventor -1,101 of Invert - Ilona and full Information Bent free, The Ramsay (:o., Registered Patent Attorneys, 370 Bank Street, Ottawa. oi'Pmt'ruaITIES (.1111,11' OPPORTUNITY FOR 11',11( 91.11715.I N Erehunge 100 Aeree In OIalnxt'ille, 50 utiles front Ot- tawa (5 miles from Cardinal, 10 miles from l'reocott), very good house with hardwood boors and hot all. furnace, 6 rooms and bath- room with toilet. hydro on farm. Now Stable to house 25 head of cattle with overhead barn to bold GO tons of hay and a new hay track. Stable built of cement blocke with concrete floor; new rhlcken-houne 22x100 feet, 15 window's, each 4x4 feet, concrete floor. Ma- chine house, garage, grain barn, three wells( nh0ttt 250 apple trees and 160 maple trees. 6 gravel yard, remaining land cultivable and pasture Buildings insured for 84000.00 untll 1949, Government mortgage 51200.00 repay- able In 17 years. To exchange agalnel a new 1947 car--Oldolllobile lir ]lodge. For par- ticulars apply to Dr. A. Reich, 70 Belvedere Road, Quebec city, Q11e OPPORTUNITIES I'(IIt tl'IISiIIN BE A HAIDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn tlnirdrenaing Plralant dignified prote01100, good wages, thnt,sande successful. Marvel graduates. Atuericu'a greatest system. Illustrated cata- logue free Write or Cell 6f AR VEL IIAiRDRErSI^•9 SCHOOLS 353 moor St. W., Toronto Branches 44 1109 St., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, ()Dews I'A'l'EN7'9 Nl71'11Ei1ST0NA11111 & Company I'atent Sollcltore. l:stnhllahed 1390, 14 Ring West. Tomo) Booklet of Information nn request, PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED and Printed, 25c Roll; Reprints, 3e Ea':h SPECIAL COMET folding camera, full 127 else, guar- anteed, 58.951 with leather ehoulder carry - Ins cane, 111 45; shipped postpaid, We lune Antler, Films In stock. COMET PHOTO SERViC6 Box 5, Postal Station D. Toronto GET BETTER PICTURES from this leg, reliable et Ale AT LOWER PRICES Don't. ride your filets, Son 1 '.hem to Slat Snapohot Service, ,ANY SIZE 1601.1. f or 8 Expoxuren 1)17917I,OI'ED and PRINTED 80o Reprints from your negatives 4e. 2 mooted enlargements 4 x 6" 25e, nn- Inrgements fronted 7 x 9" In Geld, Silver, Walnut or Black TranPa 74c. If picture' colored 94c. Prints and enlargements (made from prinl9 of lost negatives. Dept, 91 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE BOX 129, 1'031' OFFICE A, TORONTO TI.Ac1IEIIS 1Y,1NTED FCUR QUALIFIED Public School Teachers for School Area No. 2 Monteagle and Herschel, Selary 81500. per year. Duties to commence September 2nd. Apply stating qualifications to Earl Musclov, See. Treas, Muorlow, Ont, NORFOLK. County, Protestant teacher wanted for School Section 25, Windham, Modern echoed with 25 pupils. Duties 10 commence Sopt. 1st. .\(ply, stating qualifications and eatery, to thio Good, Secy.-Ti'eas„ 19.I9, No. 1, Wilsonville, Ont, WANTED HARDWARE BUSINESS wanted for cash, town or village Box 143, Roost 121, 72 Adelaide SV., Toronto TYPEWRITERS wanted, stole snake and model, write 637 Besserer St„ Ottawa, Ont. WANTED—Alt kinds of dressed poultry, Top Prices for top birds. inseph Cooper Limited, Poultry Dept , 2054 Danforth Ave„ Toronto 4, (We de custom grading). 1'011 SALE—Used heating Plant for sale In first class condition—Taylor-Forbes Victor Boller No. 60915, also stoker and pump—only been In use a few years, suitable for fairly largo building. 1-200 gallon Ilot water lank and a number of shovers with all connections with Indi- vidual cabinets. For particulars write Robert Chapman, Mitchell, Box 262. 115.1:54, 15 colonies, good stock; also equipment for extraction, Nome double wall hives, all young queens, free from disease: cash Hole. Apply niter 5 and on week -end Chris 1'nvloff, 548 Blrehmount ltd.. Sco•horn Junction. HEAVY AND MEDIUM COCKERELS Meat type New Clomps Gc, all other heavy breeds6Vac. Assorted heavy Cox 6',4c, Rock X Leghorn Sussex X Leghorns 21/2e. Day old .Cox only. Hurondale Chicle Hatchery, LONDON, LINT. READY MADE CAPONS ;t nays to faleo Capons. The price of Capone to approximately Sc 11, nigher than the price ,of cockerels, We canonize the cockerels at t weeks and send time ready trade Capone nut at 4 weeks, no fuss, no trouble. Send for Price Llet and full particulars. Prompt ,delivery It you net quickly, Lakeview Poultry Farm Wein Bros„ Exeter, Ontario. WE CAN glue prompt delivery on two and three week old pullete, cockerels or non -sexed ,ohlcks In the following breeds: Barred Rocks, New IHampshire'', White hocks, New lIarnp• ttire X Barred Rock, New Hampshire X Light Sussex, Light Sussex X Barred Itocks, You will save time, labour, feed and fuel with these well started chicks. Send for apeclal price list, Mao older pullets eight weeks to laying, TWF,DDLii7 CHICK HATCHERIES, LTD., Fergus, Ontario, • 2, 4, & 6 Week Old Pullets Also nixed chicks and cockerels. All raised 4n brand new atr•rnnditinned brooder plant ender Ideal conditions. Send for Weekly ,8peelal Llst of alerted chicks, Lakeview ,Poultry Farts, Exeter, Ontario. '1'RACTOit I'LA\\'S, Cultivate% Grain Bind- ers (horse and tractor drawn). Alr•eooled Engines. American Separators and Milking Machines. Aluerlcnn Separator Sales, God- erich, Ontario. FA115i1915S' Tractor Cultivators 6 and 7 foot widths, Ideal for smeller size 'tractors. Aleo Corn Planter complete with Tractor hitch, Phone 2366 or write Hanna's, International Sales and Service — McCormack -Deering, Guelph, Ontario, HOTEL. F011 SALT. HOTI6L for sale, In Waterford, Ont, APO)* A. sera, Box 309, Courtland, Ont. HAIRDRESSING LEARN Halydreeeing the Robertson method. Intormatlon on request regarding classes Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Ave- nue Road, Toronto. IIIILI' WANTED IHONEST and reliable man to work In dairy. Apply Sholvock Bros., Thorold, Ont. MARRIED COUPLE wanted, cook and house- man for country residence on bus line near Brampton. Private quarters, high wages. no laundry. Telephone 69, Brampton, or write Mrs. W. L. Gibson. { GRADUATE Nurses. General Duty, Wanted tor a 86 bed Municipal Hoepltal, In a thriving town, population 2,000. Recreation tacllltIes rood, Salary .8110.00 with full maintenance Increased to $120.00 per month atter ale months service, t day week, I hour day, 5 weeks holiday with pay atter one year service. Taber (Municipal Hospital, Box 1*0, Taber, Alberta. All of which leads The St. Thomas Tinges -Journal to assert that "Kipling was fight when he said the female is the more deadly of the species." New Feature Your Handwi'itin g and You Your Handwriting Reveals Your Character and Secrets About Your Inmost Self. Beginning Next Week Watch For it ISSUE 22-1947 SPRING CLEANING ON THE HOOF 'Romeo, favorite elephant in the Rome, Italy, zoo, welcomes spring cleaning because he loves the back -scratching effect of the broom wielded by his keeper, Sports - And One Thing or Another By FRANK MANN 1 -HARRIS ("A Sixbit Critic") Our 19.47 horse -racing season start- ed off in the finest possible fashion, with a near -record Daily Double payoff down at Ileautiftil Woodbine. (In our league yClI het suspended if you don't refer to \Vodbine as beau- tiful at least once per column,) For you've noticed, of course, that while the actual results of the races get, buried in the rear pages, four -figure mutuel dividends always rate front- page headlines and pictures—proving yet once again that "the game's the thing" or 50111e Si1Ch. * * * 011r personal position as legalds these immense payoffs is similar to that of the chorus damsel who, when asked if she'd ever eaten caviar, wistfully replied, "No—but I've been where it was." For we've been among those present on a lot of these occasions, all the way back l0 the afternoon When a pair of beetles nailed WINIFRED ANN and TAI3SON paid off at $8,498.35 at Thorncliffe, But that's as near as we ever got to the jackpot, picking one winner in a row being difficult enough for our system of handicap- ping, let alone two of them, * * * Ouloluck Otto says that Barbara Ann Scott needn't think ,rbcs the only one ever to shed tears .ver losing a car either—only in his case it was the Finance Company. * * * The question of whether or not young kids should be allowed to have 1313 guns is again much to the fore—recalling tite time the old lady stopped a rosy -checked 7 -year- old cherub toting one of those wea- pons, "You wouldn't be cruel enough to shoot any darling little birds or kittens with that, would you?" she said. "Heck, no, lady," was the prompt response. "1t don't shoot near hard .enough—I'd borrow rimy brother's .22," * * 61'hat most of us art eagerly awaiting is a soap that will be adver- tised as "No Rub, No Rinse, No Theme Song." * * * Almost L1nk150W1l to the present generation, Hal Chase has passed away. Never a really terrific hitter, when it came to fielding he was "Mister First Base" in person—and the picture of him doing his stuff was a sight which, once seen, was never forgotten, I -Ie played so far off first that you'd swear he could never get back in time, and his fel- low infielders had to be trained to peg the ball at the empty sack— "Prince Hal" invariably turning up to make the putout, Like many an- other great athlete he became slight- ly mixed tip with sure -thing gam- blers, and lived to rue the day. * * * Within the past forty-eight hour's or so ice have noticed three radio stations, one daily newspaper, a cleaning - and - dying establishment and an off -the -arm restaurant alt stressing the fact that their chief aim in life is "serving the community." Isn't anybody in business just for tllc pin'pose of (raking a profit any 11101'( r * • * \We don't know just what genius should be credited with the in\'en- (ion of the artificial. playoff system, so popular ill many sports, and de- signed to keep up interest in a losing team long after ncrnlal hope has fled. \\rc thought, however, that the hockey people had brutlght it near 10 perfection, with their plan whereby a team can finish fourth in a six-tcatn league and still win the World's Championship, Bttt a Toronto soft- ball league Inas made them look like merest pikers, The four teams in the loop will play out a regular schedule of games—then all four will start even in the playoffs! 13cat that, and go to the top of the class, Then there were the two small boys, on their way home front Sun- day School, 7('110 Wtv'e gazing at the front of a Movie Ilou,. displaying the 7c'nrds ADULT ENTERTAIN- hlE.\'7', "1f'hat docs 'adult' mean, Tommy?" as/,'ed one, "I'll not just sure;' was the reply. "Bull kinds think it's what they talk about in the Seventh Commandment." Throughout the length and breadth of our fair land, organizers and pro- moters of amateur sports—especially of the track-and-field variety—are appearing in large and increasing numbers, The other day somebody was asking where these gentry, so Vocal and busy now, had been hiding in year's gone by. "1 think that be- tween Olympics they crawl into the woodwork," replied a somewhat bili- ous observer, "and it takes the sun- shine of a prospective free overseas trip to bring them out," * * * DEFINITIONS DEPARTMENT; iVhen manufacturers raise the price of goods, that's stabilization, When organised labor raises wages, that's economic adjustment, But when the farmer raises the Nice of what he has to sell — Oh, brother, that's MURDER! The Illustrated London News is generally said to be the first illus- trated newspaper ever published. ROLL YOUR OWN, BETTER CIGARETTES WITI! BigTourist Business Is ot All "Velvet" According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics :'.1,000,000 tourists came to Canada last year a1111 spent $''-21,000,000. Good business, comments the Ottawa Journal, However, it may be well to know that all this money wasn't "velvet", this for the simple reason that there is another and debit side to the tourist business. with the debit side showing that Canadians spent an annual average of about $150,000,000 in the United States, Actually, our tourist trade balance amounts annually to be- tween $50,000,000 and $75,000,000. This doesn't mean that we shouldn't be anxious for tourists— $50,00o,000 to tate good from them isn't hay, It (leans only that when we discuss the tourist business We Slink( see the whole picture, "Loran" Aircraft on the Nortlt Atlantic routes have been assured the con- tinued use of the long-range aid to navigation (Loran) station operat- ed by the Icelandic government at Vik, Iceland, under an international financing agreement Which has been signed by Canada, the United King- dom and other nations at the in- ternational Civil Aviation head- quarters in Montreal, SIMPLY DELICIOUS! The Superb flavor of Maxwell House slakes it the most popular of all brands of coffee. It has extra flavor because it contains choice Latin. American coffees. and other Weeds WITH in Lawns EEO A0 ORE THE 2-4-D WEED KILLER One spraying will Idll dande. 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. Non-poisonous to humans or animals and will not stain hands or clothing: A "GREEN CROSS" PRODUCT AT YOUR DEALER IG CIGARETTE PAPERS Famous Pro -Wan Quality BLUE COVER PURE WHITE Th. only Cigarette Papor MADE IN FRANCE on sale in Canada Free Burning Double Book Automatic 100 Leaves For EASY ROLLING use o ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE ROLLER CIGARETTE' TOBACCO MUTT AND JEFF—Maybe Jeff's Mind Is Still On His First Visit In The Suburbs 4 MUTT,'rr'S HAPPENED AGAIN! r BUTTERFLIES AU. OVER ME! BUTTERFLIES? 'NO, I DON'T, JEFF I KNOW A I DON'T SEE ANY MUTTlJUST PSYCHIATRIST! BUT'TERFLiES, LOOK AT I'LL TAKE YoU To �IMAGINE:TRAi! THEM ALL! SEE RIMFoR2 AN EXAM NAT ON! HE'LL FtX YOU UP! I FIND TNERE'S No`MING WRONG WITH THIS MAN! HE'S JUST AS SANE AS TAM! BUT, DOC!\ I SEE BUTTERFLIM THEY'RE ALL, OVER ME! 3Y BUD FISHER foR GOSfI SAKES, DOMT BRUSfiTNEM OF OM ME!' `tiil1lpl fila I 2 ilsAGt 8 gear A, :.. 101=0- ;01:::10t 10t00r -0=0 Everything - Ladies' & Men's Near 20 p We now have in stock - Girl's Slacks and Slack Suits See our Work Shirts and Pants For Men. O 11 SPECIAL REDUCTION FROM 20 to 50 Per Cent. In Sandals and Summer Shoes. 0 u 0 TEE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST \hiss \Lary Nesbitt, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, \1 r. and .Mrs. Alf, Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morrison, and Claire Campbell, of 'Toronto, spent the week -end in town, the f.:rmer tato with \Ir• and \Irs. Chester \tcrrison, the latter with \I r. and ,\Irs. John Cowan. \hiss Betty Crawford, of London, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Crawford. \I r. and \Irs. Frank Fingland, , 1 0 Clinton, were callers on Mrs, F. NI et - 11 calfs and Ella, over the week -end. 0 \Irs, Frank Metcalfe, and Miss Ella etcalf, visited the former's brother, I:, 11, C;'.oweu of L.' ndon, last week, e � \lass. .\. :durrisoL' of Ilam;stun is iv eMcGillt (t 1114 with ntenthers of her family O here, Mr. and \Irs, Frank \\'hitnarc, of •.01=0, ,OC�O= I llantilt on, spent the week -end with „ \Irs. Frank \\rh:tmorc, ,Mr, and \Irs. 1,.':!%.pOu%.:H:..IHis.:4411:411M1. 1:*6:H:H.0:6•:N:1 :H:H: �864641y'•.M:O.:6.:.444:6 +441:4r��r�� x..86411% Kenneth \1'It more, and -cher relatives 111 1:1tr1 ;did 1g'olmcs.ille. aO©Or iOGOr • upen •- FOOD STORES -• rv Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 tins 21c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 19e Choice Smyrna Cooking Figs 1 Ib. 19c Royal York Cheese half lb. pkg. 22c r. Quaker Muffetts 2 pkgs. 19c F, Dr, Ballard's Health Dog Foocl per tin 1Gc "44. Canada Corn Starch 2 pkgs. 25c Clark's Irish Stew 15 oz. tin 19c Nescafe 4 oz, tin for 59c ,k S 0 S Scouring Pacls per pkg. 14c Maxwell House & Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb. 47c g GARDEN PLANTS, GARDEN SEEDS, King Hybrid SEED CORN FRESH t:RiITT AND FRESH VEGETABLES. 3 LIFETERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS. 44 We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. Car Painting and Repairing. RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES SIZE 600x16, 1 `:tut .ay v.sitors at the home of Mr, •t• and, \frs. Stanley I.y,n were, \liss t l;..ris 1tohncs, of Chatham, Mr, and \ars• Alvan Lobb, of Lond. n, Miss Ber- lenice Lobb, Mr, Gordon NIeFarrl ne, . i tt4ener, \Ir, and \Irs. .'. thur K Ker- :, slake, l?ilecn, Patsy and Il. b, of l' xe- ,ter, Air. and \Irs. ltert L(,bb, Marga- ret, Grace, and Jun, L f Clint::m, \Irs, • ,Martha Lyon, Mr, and Mrs. harry I • 11tn•n:.11, an I Mervin, of Loudesboro, • Mr, and \Irs. 1?,uI Gaunt, Faye and Kenneth, of Mullett, \1r. and \Irs. Ennerson hcsl:, Wcluta, \larjoric and fiord -n, \I r, and \Irs. Joe Lynn, \Iar- gttrite and Ilcrt, of 1!u,11•tt. .€ .1 a. ,1, 1, \1 r, and \Irs. Glen Tasker, and son, 1/1 tights, stent 'unsay w'it'h the 10r11- ;4 errs parents, \fr. and Mrs, A. R. ;; ker, and Ross, Mr. and \Irs, Fre.l Fawcett and Miss ;; Gladys Fawcett and \Irs E. Lyckycr, cif 'Toronto, spent the wreck -end With their nncther, \tars. A. Fawvice't• !•1 Mr, and Mrs. Ge,-rge Cole, and son, ;: Gibson, and \hiss Galbraith, of L,•ndon, spent the week -cud with \ir, and \Irs. A. \V. P. Sni•th, and \Ir•, Cole's moth- er, \Irs, Albert Ccdc, 4441.4484444.8.4:.44.4844.04,14$4.,,.,:4+.8411•8N846:•1,1.1.:•1 41444144-4.464.4448$1.4446:$ ..:00.4 Mr, 8101 ,Mrs. Isaac SIte!I, Miss Keating, spent \lay 21111 at the lrotne of Alvin Snell, and Mr. and \Irs, Cior- MMMT,NI fdN~~INNNJN•IrINJN•IINJ•IJ.TNINfNNNN+N+NttNI dots Snell, of Westfield. NtiSs \largaret Poc:,ck and Nliss Brewer, of llespcler, with the form- er's aunt, \Irs• R. J. Powell. JI r, and \Irs. Jack Gunum w, of I. talon, spent the week -enol with the latter's parents, Mr. and \Irs. J. 13• Watson. i Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Robinson and k Mr, Harvey Robinson, and Miss Edith Lockhart, spent the wreck -end with \Ir• and \Irs. Lyal Robinson, Port Col- borne. ' \I r, and Mrs. Jack Medd, of 1-1 til - lett, spent the 24th with the latter's parents, \I r, and \1 rs• 11. Phillips. Five local bays, Beverley Wallace, Kenneth Hamm, Brock Vodden, Wayne 'Purvey and Ji11001e LM111ers, ti•crr- • wreck -end visitors in Detroit, as gu of the Stratford'lie•tc'tn Herald, t\ir, and \Irs: Charles Cole, London, spent the wreck -end with the former's 1•..+++++NN.� ...... MNN #NN MNNI,NrM#NNINNM m0111 el., Mrs. Cole, We. Specialize In Home -Made Baking Of All Kinds. HOME BAKER gm. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingland, Toron- to, spent the week -end with the for- tner's parents, Mr. and \irs. John Fingland. Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Vipond, Atwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs, 'Wesley Beacom, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crawford, and Sandra, London, tis; ted with Mr. and Tirs, E. J. Craw6rrd on Sunday. '1r, and \irs. John Vincent, Gode- rich, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vincent. Misses Dorothy Little, 011ie Moon, Mr, and \irs. Maurice Currie and less3n Was read by June \t811111ng. daughter, Sitar- n, have moved to I?xe- Ililly Cowan called the roll and Inert ter, where Mr, Currie has secured Lyon took the offering. Vera f.yott work, read a Temperance Story and Mrs. B. \Irs, Lorne Scrimgeour snout the Shobbrcl ,k "One World of Peace,” NIn- holiday with her sons in Tillsn.nburg, sic by five of the members, and a Chap- Nleksrs. Ken. Staples cf Burford, and ter of the Study stook was given by Gordon Staples, of 1'iuni;ton, spent Miss Kirk, Marion McDougal gave a 'the week -caul with their parents, Mr. Missionary Story. 1lyntn 429, and \Irs, and ,\irs. Jack Stapley. B. Shobbrook closed the meeting with t Mrs. t1 Lyddiatt and Miss Elizabeth prayer, FIELD London, spent the holiday week -end able. \1'..s• Edna anti Audrey \Walsh, of Hcnsall, were week -end visitors at the \1iss Betty remained to vis't for sthc Wooed You Like To Spread \I ills users Lonr;,•11 visitors on Monday. \li••s Betty Craw;, -.,r(1, \1r. and \irs. Herbert Crawford, and !,andra, of Wk,S IT VEAL THIS WEEK CHOPS, STEAKS AND ROASTS. Home-made Sauasage Chalice Cut of Beef and Pork Always on Hand 11 McCalkim Butcher. Phone 19, Blyth, Deliveries Wednesday and Saturday. ` • m,,#.,, NNN�1aJNJ.ItfM�INI �i Lp COL R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN GODERICH - ONTARIO. Eyes Exan:ined and Glasses Fitted, With �5 Yearn Experience -JNMI.'N•.-.- 4•44••••••######~404• •.�. - 1,l1,i Perhaps You Are Con- _ templating a Job in I� cccrating AND NOT JUST SURE WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE. • END YOUR WORRIES by givin me a call, \'ou \Viii bad sa:surcd toe jt -1) will he done O.K., and the- fame t materials used, Whether Paint or \Va11 Paper. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.. .i F. C. PREST Phone 37.26, 'BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. LOiIDESBORO 1 A14,1110 -", I iu,,1.11I Iii„I I — . ,1, don hoo;ii;al. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. G. McGowan were to sec hitt 00 '1'ncs- day turd report his contliton as fa•our- wit h \ir, rn:l \Irs, James Cranford. i - and Bina Knox, Toronto, spent the I me of\L:• n I \I • • •1 it 11'• I \Irs, 1V. A. Cr,m'i e11, Auburn, visit- and \frs. ]:. J. Crawford, ed on Saturday, with J[rs. Kenneth • t\Ir, and \Irs, A, 'Taylor, \hiss Ethel Campbell' � '1 aylor, Mrs. Ed. 'Taylor toll sou, Pani, Mr. and \Irs. E. lanae n, \fess spent May 24th in Gaulall's, week -end at their houses here. .Misses Fern Watson and ,.Mary .Caldwell, London, were home for the week -end. Mrs. George Moon is visiting in Toronto this week. Miss Doris Holmes, London, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Stan- ley Lyon. 'Air, and Mrs. J. Knox, \Vinghant, Visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Mountain on Sunday. Quite a number from Londesi aro at- tended the hand concert in Blyth on Monday night. (To, late for last week) Airs, David Mair, Detroit, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. 72obcrt Fairservice. Mrs. Sidney Lansing visited her aunt, Miss Hunter, in Toronto, last 'week, Dr. and Mrs. W. Fingland, Niagara Falls, spent a few days with the form - a c 1s. , . a s i, ; tt•cel- ,'ith tier uncle and runt \I r. Some Sunshine Peal lanueson, of. •\shfuld, tutted on They were accnnupauietl home by Kar - Sur,, la; with \1 r, and Douglas en Mitchell, who will spend a couple Cantpbcll' of weeks here. Mrs: J. Killottgh of 1)ungannon is \Ir, and Mrs, Thomas :Mitchell,, of visiting her nese('. \Irs. A, E. \\'alsh. Kitchener, s a tit Sunday with the hat - \1r. and \irs. H. I. Smith and Miss ter's sister, Mrs. George Radford, and Sally Taylor, \Irs. 1. E. Fora, of Cont- \Irs, Radford. ger, were week -end Guests at the home of Mr .aid \Irs. W. F. Campbell, I Mrs. Clara Brown, of Toronto, is \ir. Oliver Turn.hulld of \WaIMn,,visit;ng her sis'er, Mrs. James Logan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Alrs. Chats, and tth,cr relatives and friends. Smith. \Irs, Mildred Nicol, \Irs, 'I', FA - Air. and Mrs. John (;car and \favi- wards, Mrs. 'Toyne, v'sited in 1.0114311 lyn, of Kitchener, spent the v.(.01: -end with \Irs. L. Dexter, with \Irs. Thomas Gear and Al r, and )hiss Doris Lear and Mr, and Mrs. \fes, J.L. Atcb,ttell, Mss. Gear and T. L. 13. Johnston aid fainly, of Ilam- Manilyn remained for a Lager v:sit• ikon, spent the wreck -end with Mr, The Mission Ban -1 met on Sunda,t, and 1frs. Ncl�on Lear. wth 15 present. The meeting was led 1)r, 111. F. Kirkby of Ilclarars by Lorna Buchanan, Readings were ed at the Foote of \I r. and \Irs. er's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Fingland, given I»• John Buchanan and Gtten-,eat \Vali over the wreck -cud. Last week. Idolvn \fcDow'ell. The Scripture was \frs. Frances Harrison, of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Snelling and Ruth, read by Lois Campbell. The Study s''cr't the hol'day u'tit her mother, ;Bayfield, visited Mrs. \Villiant Lyon on Bonk ansae Vitro' by \Irs Chas smith Mrs' M. lloltzhauer, v'sit- Rob- - Sunday. ' bfrs. Will Taniblyn returned to 't'o- .;Tonto on Sunday. Harald Afalcolnt, infant son of Mr, I \1-s, 1?rra \Vasnuul and family were and A[rs. Itowird Can nbcll, was hap- I week -end visitors at the home of Mr, tiscd on Sumlay, at the service at Hardt( Kruger, Huron Road, Strat- ' We rc'r•^•^e A[r, and Mrs. W. \Wcstf:cld, by the pastor, Rev. Harold ford. They were .guests at the Ellis- ottntain to the village..Snell, 1 Kruger wedding at which \t iss Diane Cliff Saundercock is tvt;aring a brod The farmers are busy trying to get \Wasnntn attended as flower girl. 'smile these days. "It's a boy," • more seed in the ground. and are tir.p- i Mr, and Mrs. \Vin. A`.tkens, Toronto IAirs, Andrew Kirk, Mrs. Duston Bee- irnr ft r a few days of fine weather, ' are visiting with Mr. aid Mrs. Earl croft and Mrs. Ernest Beecroft, of 1 Some cf the 111111 of the community Caldwell. Whitechurch, called on Mrs. \V. Lyon have cr'nuuenced working; at the in-! Miss Alice Rogerson is ill at her on Friday. I terior of the church and hope to have Moate, Mrs. Jones aid Mary Alice, of St. it finished up before long, ;lir, and \irs. Robert Daymat, Pa - Thomas, spent the week -end with the ,--_,______\a tricia and Wayne, of St. Catharines, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. ispent tine weed; -cud withMr.Merman :Vinglant: PERSONAL INTEREST Daer and family. The Mary Grierson .M'ssion Band i Miss Helen Lc=ir of,Mono I?oad, Friends are pleased to see Mr, Sam --held their May meeting Sun,Ly morn- spent the week -end w'tMr. and Mrs. Creighton up town a,ra11. 1 s Called p on al ali lar„i , wait NLacie. t,t:tt.rs •st��atd.,l;tgis,,asdta�t6.1,+a�.r..,l,lpttZ�ausc.i t,,, Ing in the basement of the church. with IN, i eat•, 1 \f is“ Jnsrr•,hine . \\'••�adeo k was - a der I:11 De There”.: :\frs. B. Shobbrook in the chair. Hymn Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and sdns• Stratford v's'tors on 'I'ncsd-y. At 85 miles per bruit-, s'n,t— I „Mr. and \ars• Robert Davidson, of Jar. and Mrs. Ge,rge Br --••, 453 and G- 1 Save t';i�,.Kittg, 'ani -th•• cf, T -rt". -re-t th • h.::d with Mr. Bi'1 Cr,k, son rf Mrs, T-- I "Lori, I'm Coming Ilcole," , 1 rte ac's, vis:: ed ty..lt Dr. and Mrs. K. family scent 510118' writh \1r, ,ord's Prayer in unison, Scripture Myth and Hu:lett friends: Coo.,, underwent an ;.peration in Lon- •1 -'-Overland Life, Jack:,on, • AL's. Bert Currie, of \Vinkhant, \\'ould you like one or two more children fur\lie sunutter; 'l'hc Neighbourhood \\'orkcrs i\ss•i- eiation which is a member of Toronto's Community Chest, wants t,o hear from 1 any fancily in the village ur country who could open their h0me5 for ttvu weeks or more to provic',e holidays for boys and girls of all ages frcnl Tor- onto streets. You specify the age, number and sex you prefer. 'There's no pay to it—at least you don't have 10 1 r,ty to have thein, but if you're tvil- ling, the N,\V.A, arranges transporta- tion, Those interested may contact either the Rev, J. L. hi. I-fender:on, or the Rev. A, Sinclair, Blyth, ------V S Wednesday, May 28, 1917 : Household Supplies And Mothocides II _ PARACIDE (MOTH CRYSTALS).., ._....... - , ...-._................... 49c LARVEX :. .. 83c MOTH TOX 49c SAPHO .. 35c LYSOL .. .. 35c AND 65c CREOLIN ... 25c AND 75c CHLORIDE OF LIME .. -. ....... ... 15c SAPHO PEST PAINT 25c FORMALDEHYDE ....-35c MOTH BLOCKS 10c AND 25c R U. PHILP, Phm. B. Ditt;GS, SUN DRIES, WALLPAPER—PJIONE 20. • strata+atCtatgeatatetuattatettttatatal41414t04K ,tQtt;l21V410C1 cat•68ftitati;tatOdiCtUtC4K1414tCt411q One -Third of Your Life , t r ew Home 1+t.rnibher — Phunea 1 and 8 -- runerat Director. apt)MalaiDINDiuirAluium.liarpoubkaiaavaaaibiNammutiDIONDINXIIViDtMlOtItaitlatis Is spent In ed Thus the importance of having your bed equip- ped with a comfortable Mattress and Spring. Take ten minutes to -night to inspect the Spring and Mattress you sleep on, then come to our store and compare what you are using with our wide selection of Box type, Steel Slat and Cable Bed Springs. Luxurious Spring -Filled Ma ttresses, and Lasting Steel Beds. which we are offering at attractive prices. Sieiran's '� ardware PHO VE 24. BLYTH. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Tumbler Sets - Water Sets. 1 Gallon Thermos Picnic Jukes. Strainer Discs. 2 -Burner Oil Stove Ovens. Flashlights with Battories. Glass Churns. Carving Sets. Good Supply of Lawn ,and Garden Tools. - • V .M4s4 • ~#4,011~ ,NN0# NI#~os•�rM4.4dVJ1•~44' MNI•I#I#NMMN4 4 Breaks Hip In Fail 1Vord ha; hceu received by friends here and in Clinton, that Mrs, Eliza- beth 11agg•itt, farms„rly a resident of Myth, and now residing at 321 Hazel '• Ave••':e, Ninny, California, fell re - seedy and fractured her hip, and is n_tv confined to hospital, Mrs. Flag - gilt is almost 80 years old, and the ac- cidr at is a regrettable one. Ola friends wishing to write should a iress their letters in care of .lir. and Mrs. Leland Burgon. SING WHILE YOU DRIVE 1 At 45 miles per hour, sing— "highways are 1lapgay \Vat's". At 55 miles per hoar, sing— "Iran But a Stranger Here, Heaven is Afy home". At 65 miles per hour, s'ut— ".\carer My ,Goa To Tlt;c" At 75 miles per hour, sin155— "When the Roll i C 11 d U \' Bread - Cakes - Pastry Have our ftlelivery Call at Your ]Door i- ,J. 1. 1.1 •. 11 1•,,1,111, I, 1.1.E 1'1,1 146 •tl111.1. ,41s1„ 1i"i1,1,,,l�l,,,.. The IIOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario Are You in the 'Market for a Paint Job: We are ready at all times to attend to your painting jobs, exterior and interior. We use the best of paints, and our workmanship can be com- pared with the best. Let Us Estimate On Your Next Painting Job. TAIT & HIRONS Telephone 56, Blyth Decorators it 1 11,1 and and