HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1947-06-04, Page 1r.
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VOLUME 57 - NO. :39
LYTH STA
14.
ltaldituand Advocate
CAYUGA, Ont.
DA
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1947 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Week.End Events Largely Attended and Greatly Enjoyed
11
Legion Sponsored Play
Presented By Clinton Cast
\lat)y pe ,plc from this community
enjoyed the play, "Snub 'suet Jane of
Sycamore 1.a tie" lm•cser'ed 'in the
Memorial hall, Friday n'ght, by the
1',l1.U. of Oar,:aria Street Church, Clin-
ton, tinder the aus' ice; of Myth
Legion Itra:t,':t \.,, 420.
The scene of the platy is laid in a rt• -
mote v'f lage in Indianra and the ac-
tihu of entire play takes glace in Cie
"settin" roost ti t;ic 1;typo farm-
house. The play itself centre, arrun'I
:t lively it schevior•; les ie, Senhonne'
Jane, excellently purtraye 1 by ('•rat ata
\Velv!ori. S'tc wris ab'y st'l;rn•Ictl in
her role by Jack Bozell, n'liu as Tot,•,
Simpkins, kept the audience in an a t -
roar with their pranks. The two most
helpless \'ictints of Jane's and 'fogy's
Practical j. kes were 011'c 1)inklcbury
the s lionl teacher, played by Helen
Taylor and Jason Gou:ch, a crani•
neighbour of the J;t tt'r's played by.
Lyle McKee. Jane lived with her two
aunts, dtrtvang been forsaken by her
mother, after her fa'ficr duer1, Jana'':
only legacy w'as an unfini'!ted formula
for a paint. \I r;, \\'nolfrey as Aunt
tlfirautla and Florence :liken a; :lune
Grace, gave convincing Iterform•tn:es.'
Routance enters Jane's I'fe in Syca-
more Lane when a young hitch -hiker,
Douglas Snfith, player) by loss \Ice -
rill, stops for a few day;' w'or'k at the
Jasper farm. Douglas falls in love
with the w•insrute Jane, ani when the
Jaspers get into financial difficulty,
ieaves with Jane's formula for New
\'orlc. 1)ouglas cruses back to lane
with the news that a, large first had
bought the formula, au' -d s''c \was well
on the way to being awealth\- girl. In
dote; this, Douglas has outwitted the
sly Jason ClItielt n'tn 118 (1 Irk(' to guy
the fcrnutla from Aunt N1iranda f r
the nteas'iy sunt cf $51). Lane and
Douglas are happily reunited in their
love and the laTer's are able to keen
their beloved Sycamore 1.ane farm
Other charactes, lending • clor ant
charm to the play were, Nola \tiller,
who always had a duty to perform,
played Ihv *lean Elliott, Crystal Cluc'rt,
Jane's stylish New fork cots ;n, Max-
ine \filler, Schnlyer i'ell. who visited
Crystal, Gerald Nebt tt aur)' \dation
Afarsh, a gentlewoman, played by Lois
Connell.
Engagements Announced
\1r. and Nlrs, R. '1. Shurtrced wish
10 announce the engagement of their
daughter, :\ria Mae, to Elgin Robert,
son of \I r, and \Ire. Robert Johnston,
of \\'ingllant. 'I'hc marriage to take
place in June.
\I r. and \Irs. August I )ucharnte, of
1libhtiri, 'Township, announce the en-
gattement of their eldest , daughter,
\lacy Catherine, to NI r. \\'illiant Gor-
don Staples, eldest son of lir, and
\Irs. Jcitn Staples, of Myth, 'Phe
marriage will take place on Saturday,
June 7th, at Kitchener,
Liens Park Gets Once Over
There was ronsdcrahlc activity at
the. Lions l>ark ou Fr'day afternoon
and all day Saturday. Two large out-
fits, the one owned by the Gxulty of
Moron, and operated by \\', J, IIaI-
lahan, vel the other owned by George
Radford, and operated by Gordon
Holland, were busy levelling the park
grounds, prcparatr•ry to further cul-
tivatiun ant." activity. Quite a oast
in', r, vcut^nt was also made on the
read, cumin? illy referred to its "Gypsy
Lane," which during the past has been
infrequently used, but once the park is
estahlisht+d will become a main thor-
nttgllfane as a means of getting t0 anal
from the park. The large dragging
machines -dug tip everything but gold
in "(iy,;isy Lane". files of tin cans
and ether refuse was removed, as it
hard been n;ed by many during'the past
years to d'srmse of their spring junk.
It is Molted that from now on citizens
will refrain, fr un wring this road for
that purpose.
it was quite at sight to watch the
two powerful machines accomplish in
approximately a day what it would
have taken ol:1 time methods probably.
Weeks to accomplish. Each load of flirt
removed amounted to 12 yards. The
cost of the equipment \vas queried by
the 'writer, and \yc Ic3rnetl that itt the
terms of d-llars, a small fortune was
at work, it was estimated that it
wntnl1 talo' $411,1r0 to replace the two
machines with Heli' ones.
V
The President of the Legion .Brain:;t, RATION COUPON DUE DATES
1\Ir '\ \fad -locks, w'cicran'd the att li- Coupons now valid are sugar S26 to
eine, an!.,. a (cry words were also s xtl. S al and \'I to Y5, butter B35 to 1353.
en by \I r. \Voolfrev, the minister from Next canning sugar c:'upons 176 to \'IO
Clinton, will become good in Judy.
Trinity Anglican Church
Observes 69th Anniversary
FORMER RECTOR, REV. R. M. Friends Honour Miss Velma
WEEKES, GUEST PREACHER Nicholson
'Phte (19t11 ta1111versary services Of
'['t ti:Oy Anglican Church, Myth, were
held on Sunday, June 1st.
Rev. R. M. \Veekes, of Glencoe, a
fernier Rector of the Parish, was
gate it preacher at both services.
At the morning service he t3ok as
his text, St. Luke 5: "\I aster, we
have toiled a:1 the• night and have
taken nothing; nevertheless at Thy
word, I will let down the net."
Mr. \\'tidies spoke first .if the need
for the virtue of penservcrance now,
as .in the days.of those who pioneered,
finding the wary in the power of at-
tenticn, not wearying despite difficul-
ties, but launching out into the deep.
This bring the rewards to those
obeying the \taster's voice acid their
labour is not in vain in the Lord.
Miss Josephine \\'oolcctck presided
at the ( 'gats. .
At the evening scrr'ce AI r. \Veckes
took tis text frust ilebnews 10:32,
"Call to retilembranee the former
days." 11c spoke of the snorer!' itt
of the past and their influence,
nlcn:iotiug the home, school, fliends,
final resting place ref ottr• loved ones,
the old hymens and the old ' cliurcra,
These bring its the challenge to honor
then by continuing through faith in
all grad works, truly serving the Lord.
' Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of the
in view of her approaching marriage,
;hoot 'thirty-five neighbours and
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and \irs. Charlie Nichol'on on 'Tues-
day evening, to Iu:itour their ((laughter,
'Miss Velma Nicholson.
During the evening \l iss N'c,tolsont
was t t^ recipient; of many lovely
gifts. Lunch w..s served, and a most
en'o'ande everting spent.
Miss AIar9' Phalen reaaC the follow-
itt. address:
Dear Velma—Now just recently a
little bird told us that he had heard to the fanners' amazement a large fish
that you were about to leave us. Wei swain into the kitchen. The agile far -
your friends and neighbours wish to mer,quickly scooped it tip, and on ex -
honour ytMn on the eve of Four mar- amination it proved to be a large pick-
erel According to M r. Hunter it took
the farmer only a few minutes to
carve it cup, and in no time at all it was
sizzling in the frying, pan,
Meeting Dissolves
Blyth Turf Club
At a meeting held in the Post Office
on Saturday night, the Blyth Turf
Chub, an organization' twlticll had it's
being just after the fall fair of 1945,
was dissolved. Funds to the extent of
over $130.00 still remaining in the
treasury were turned over to the Myth
Agricultural Society, fur use as they
stns fit to expend it.
ft \vas recalled at the meeting that
the 'Turf Club mune into existence fol-
lowing failure of the Fall Fair races
in 1i915. Prier to the Fair a number of
guarantors were procured in an etc
deavour to increase the v'arir:.tis purses
for the Fair races. \Viten the races
were rained out, a meeting of the ,guar-
antors was held, and the Turf Club
was born, with the idea of lighting a
race meet that fall. This too \vas rain-
ed out, and the Club remained inac-
tive until last stltttlller, when they tn&'t
and voted $100.0(1 to be added to last
years race purses at the Fair, Other
expenditures incurred were work done
on the race track Iasi spring, and some
pritttin•; and advertising.
lit view of the fact that the stoney
was criginally raised to aid the Fall
Fair, it was moved by 'William hell,
seconded by Bert 'Tasker, and carried,
that the Blyth Turf Club be dissolved,
and that the money' he turned over to
the Blyth Agricultural Society, to be
expended at the Societies discretion,
Agricultural Society Mem-
bers To Meet Friday Night
,111 otnbers of the Myth Agricultural
Sccicsty will nett in the Orange Hall
on Friday night, Jitne 60 1, at 5:30. The
following parties please note:
S. 1-Ialla"an, \I, henry, 1I, Surdy,
Geo. Wait, John Buchanan, A. Voting,-
L.
oting;L, i\icNail, Wap. Young, G. Nethery,
P. \Vatsun, i3. Craig, T)r. Jackson,
Afen's Committee: J. IL \Vatsun, 11.
Parrott, K. Whitmore, E. Pollard, \Van.
Watson, Orval McGowan, \V. Oster,
Roy 'Poll, C. I-iodgius, W. J. (1allahan,
Archie Somers, Bert Tasker, George
Brown, Win. Bell, lack 'I'anthlyn, Ken.
Brigham, Wallace Bell, \V, McGill, Jno.
Young, Robt. Craig, Gco. Radford, C.
Galbraith, L. \Vhitficld, F. I[ollyinan,
Wm. Morritt, Geo, McNall, Ken l'ay-
Ior, C. Shohbrook, L, Turvey, N. Kyle,
V
Bluevale Pastor Coming To
Auburn
Rev. A, G. 'Hewitt, minister of the
Bluevale United Glttnrcill, announced to
his congregation on Sunday morning
that he had accepted a call to the
Auburn Charges of Auburn, Westfield
and 1)onnybrook, His new duties will
commence at the beginning of the
conference year. IIe will succeed the
Rcv. Harold Snell, \sIho will be leaving
for the Exeter Charge.
v
Some Fish Story
Just in case you're not a frequent
i'i:toner of Jinn IH,unter, newscaster
ever CFR11 Toronto, we'll repeat a
fish story he told on Monday night,
In one of the spring flooded areas
a farmer was busy elevating his kit-
chen stove on blocks to keel) it clear
of the water that was flooding his
house. Suddenly, and no 'doubt punch
riage.
It is. the wish of everyone present
here Ito -night that roti have Many
happy, prosperous years ahead).
\Ve ask you to accept these gifts,
not for their value, but as a reams of
sJl^w'ng our esteem and good wishes.
\Visiting- you every success, signed
on daltalf of your friends an,I neigii-
1nt,rs—\Irs. John McNichol, Mrs.
Bruce Smiths, \Irs, 'l'orrancc 1)undas,
\Irs, Joe McCaughey, Miss Mary
P1"ale11
Junior Farmers Planning
.Guelph Field Day Trip
United Church, read the le .son.
The Myth junior Farmers will at -
,\I iSSCs June' and Betty \l:trstt saner tend rite Annual Field Day at the 0.
a lovely awl yery mucin appreciated' A.C., -:Help", on Fr'aay, lune 27th. A
duct, "Just Leave It \\Itch 11 int." veru interesting program is in store
Miss Elizabeth M ills presided at the frt. all those attending. Among the
urian' hi;ihlig:.',: will be the livestock parade
_\- in the afternoon, and an open-air
B0Y SCOUT NEWS street r'ctnre in the evening.
The folt;wit;g boys were invested in- The Myth Club plats to meet on
to the 1st Myth Troop of Iloy Scritts June 12th, when all arrsrr,Tements will
at tine regular meeting Fridthy night: . he completed. All members of the
\lac Taylor. Boyd Taylor, Jack Kyle, Jn:nicr Farmers and Junacr Institute
Carl \\'1 :..Gehl, Grover Clare. , are urged to attend.
Reeve C. Wkeeler
Disposes Of Farm
Reeve Cecil Wheeler, of Morris
Township, has disposed of his farm, :\ Ian of Toronto University stud
-
cession
acres on the 4th con-
cession of the township, to Mr, Joseph cttt.s wa)o were successful 'til their ex -
Allan, of Glasgow, Sti:tlaua. ams.; appeared !n \Vcdnc'•ld:ty's daily,
AIr, Wheeler has rented the house inclndcd in the list \was Ivan ililboru.
directly opposite the farm he sold, and of i I)-th,wih(� passed h second year
will live there for the present. He1st Civil Engineering with honours. te-
sti!! retains 100 acres of land on the an has been attend: n•; the Ajax Divis-
6th concession of the township. ton' Congratulations. .
Mr. Allan is a married utas with
two children,. a son: and daughter.
They arrived in Canada front Glas-
gow, less than a month ago.
It is hi:ped that they will find their
new surrounding congenial and that
they will feel entirely at keine in Can-
ada.
Brucefield Minister Full House Greets Play,
Addresses Lions Mary Made Some Marmalade
GAVE INTERESTING TALK
CHINA
ON Bride -To -Be Showered
Nlis, ('atntt.na Duch:urine,
marriage takes place Jane 7th, to \Ir.
G'
Idiot Staples, was.. guest of honour
as a nli•ccllaneous bridal shower tut
the hone r i her parents, Mr. and \lrs.
August 1)11charnue. Progresltive euchre
was played, first prize being won by
\Irs. 1. •Staples, cons;lation p.izc by
\Irs. \lattt•ice NIcl:uly and lucky chair
prize by \Irs. \lary Schulman. The
bride-to-be was the recipient of many
useful gift'. An ;u tress as follows
was read 11y \irs. Emmett Malone:
1)var Catherine: \\'e felt we could
not let this opportunity pass without
hoeing a 1, we sot:ill way that we hb'Id
The Vons hell their regular meet-
ing in the dining-rcxmt of the Com-
ntcrcial hotel on '1'iturstlay night, with
a fine atten'once, including several
guests. President Norm. Garrett con-
ducted the meeting, which (,;tenet in
the usual manner, with Lit a 'Paser
Stan. Sibt:norpe leading in several
favour:1e st nes, Among the guests
were NI r. and \Irs. Stewart henry and
fallrlll', het'. (it's"ge Stanway, of
I3rucef'eld, and Lion Leg. llilbnrn, win)
was welcnnu' 1 back into the fold. '1'hc
President extended a welcome to all.
The minutes of the last regular meet-
ing and also of the last executive meet-
ing \sere read and approved by mo-
ti••.n of Lions Jack \Vatsun and Nitre.
Kyle.
An instrumental duet by Irina \Val -
lace and 1.1 is Doherty on saxophone
and also born was greatly enjoyed, the
number was entitled "\VIlispering
Ilcpe." •
:\ draw was mad(' on a pail of homey,
with Lion Franklin llainton the lucky
winner,
President Norm. s:wkc of the Zone
Meeting at \Vroxetcr, when the third
Vice President of Lions International.
\\'alter Fisher, of Niagara Falls was
the principle speaker, 'Third \'ice
\\'alter is an outstanding speaker,
worth driving utiles to hear. Pre.si•-
dent N't rm. also spoke of a new zoning
for clubs of this arca which \vats pro-
posed by 1)eptay Governor Hal \lien,
of Seaforth. Also suggested at the
zone meeting was. a summer picnic at
Pike Lake. The new 1)istrict Deputy
Governor is Stec Jones, of Mount
Forest.
I'hc
treasurer gave a brief report of
the. results of the rummage sale which
grossed $92.70.
1)r. ,1lnaad sitike briefly of the 'I'.B.
chest Clinic, which would not visit
Myth this year. Ile advised as many
as pu:rible to go to \Vingl ant.
Lion lien. \\'hitmorc, chairman of
the transportation committee of the
hall teams asked whether the club de-
sired to pay mileage for cars trans-
porting the Intermediate and \fidget
Lion sp: lsored teams to their out of
town games. After sane discussion it
wsa.s decide+l 10 pay 5c per toile one
way for cars t!esignated to transport
the teams. :\II Lions present with
cars, agreed to co-operate in the use
of their cars.
Rev, Geo. Stanway of Brucefield, a
returned nl'ssiesnary front China, w•as
.\ full house greeted the cast of
the !day, t'\lary \lads: :Acme 11arn1al-
ade", ,p -resented in the \tentinial Hall
whose on Nlonday night, tinder the auspices
of the Lions Boys and Girls Banrl.
The cast of 12 members was picked in
it's money from the baud personnel.
The play was under the direction of
also took ono of
the leading rules. "I'hc presentation
\vas a ct•ed't t him, and every mem-
ber of the cast, and was the result of
lung and ard. uis \sticks of practice,
which together with other hand com-
mitments, as well as school work, has
uta le for a very bn.t • ..ince for the
members of the cast, who \viol the ex-,
rcption of \1r. RLahinson are all Col-
legiate or public 'school students.
\lcnthers of ' the cast, with their
stage names in brackets, were as fol-
iows: :\. C. Robinson (Will Ridling);
1.: is Doherty (Charlotte his wife);
Irma \Vallace (Helen), Ioss 'Tasker
(George), Mary Kyle (Mary), the Rid -
ling children; Jack l:yle (Ernest Had-
ley); Phyllis Shepherd (Martina Beek-
man., \\'ill Ridliug's aunt) ; Edward
Watson (Jasper, \lartina's husband);
hor'tld Philp (Jimmy Anderson); Jint
1100.1 (Carter Boatright); Margaret
\larsllall (Marjorie, Carter's sister);
Marjorie \Vitt (Nita, George's wife).
l'hc platy itself was a three -act coon -
(.11y -drama, The action to.f the entire
play took place in the living -.roost of
the Ri(Iling household at Orangecroft,
Southern California. '1'hc play vividly
depicted the happiness that sometimes
exists even though a family may be in
dire financial straights, and theft went
on to sluow what heartaches and mis-
ery sudden wealth can sometimes
cause. Such was the case in the Rid -
ling fancily as they were over -night
brought Irt'ant seeming disaster to rich-
es by the selling of a patent on an in-
vention of Will Ridling's, The itt-
grat:tulle of IIelen, a daughter, the
desi,re..J;or.,Prontincnce -and wealth by
the hushandth the loyalty of George
and Mary, two other children toward
their mother, and the steadying influ-
ence and Iovc of a mother, who in the
end prevailed, gave a very human touch
to the story. Carter 13oatright and itis
sister, Marjorie were the fair weather
friends of the Riding's, who when
trouble arose displayed their real col -
;.urs. jintuty Andersson, Mary's friend
and partner in at booming Marmalade
masking project was true-blue, and
when he came home front college, sup-
posedly cure(. of his stuttw'ing, he
found that Mary would rather have
him the way he had been. Ernest Had-
ley, who had been in love with IIclen
front childhood, and who was shunned
by her when she felt he w'oul'd inter-
fere with her future, came through itt
true lover's fashion when she returned
from a trip to France, blind. The
motherly philosophy of Martina Beck-
man, and her lordly attitude over her
listless and lazy husband, Jasper, who
really was quite a character, added the
necessary touch of humour to the play.
All characters were splendidly por-
trayed.
Entertainment between acts was
provided by a mixed quartette of local
artists 1 It1j)rising the following mem-
bers, •\lisSds June andBetty Marsh,
Howard ,\Vallace, and . harry Lear,
and make it altiwst impossible for them , and ice cream being served to every- \Diss Elizabeth Mills was at the pianio,
to exist. China, he said, is tradition- one. Ail IIuronites will be made w'el-' Their numbers were greatly appreciat-
ally dcutocratic, but in her present conte. cd and roundly applauded,
state cf turmoil needs a strong man to
lead. in his opinion Generalissimo
Chiang Kai S"ek had Clone splendily
in consideration of the vicious circle
of event that had been running ram-
pant in the country. The out file world
t'hould regard China with the utmost
patience, and the speaker believed that
the country would emerge strong and
democratically inelincd from her pres-
ent state.
!.ions Stan. Chellev moved a vote
of thanks, to the speaker, which was
heartily endorsed by the Club,
L'on Glenn Kechnie moved a vote
rf thanks to \Irs. Clare for the very
lovely dinner. •
Meeting closed with ;:e l.i•'ns Roar.
:n each of our hearts a corner of
goodwill towards you. :\s a slight
token of our appreciation, we ask pea
to accept these gifts. In the coating
years may they remind volt of your
sincere friends who wish yr u a lm:;
life, and a full measure of success and
happiness. Signed on behalf of your
neighbors and friends. \tics Duchau•nte
thanked the donors after which lunch
was served by the hostess assisted by
\f rs. Emmett \l alone, \Irs. Josellt
sl elady, \l iss Doreen \l array, \I is;
\lary Kennedy and \Irs. Angus Ken-
nedy.
--
BIyUI-Lucknow Softball
Opener Postponed
7'he Intermediate softball schedule
opener between Myth and Lucknow•
which was to have been played on
Tuesday night ou the Luck110IV dist-,
tel:tt(I, was postponed due to w'et'
grounds, The Blyth team was all
re' dy, and Tarin' to go, \sghen a phone
call from the group convenor, George
\V. Cowan, Londesboro, cancelled the
engagement because of information
front 1,ucknot' that the grounds were
tot) wet.
ltlyth's next scheduled game is
on June 10th, a home game with \\'est -
field• Remember that will he next
Tuesday night on the Blyth diamond.
LC'NDESBORO VS. TEESWATER
As this is written we learn that the
season Opener between Londesboro and
Teeswater, will be played as so"cdnde1
on the Londesboro diamond this (\\'cd-
nestlaty) evening. Of course that is too
late for an account in this issue,
AUBURN VS, GODERICH
An filter scheduled gattte between
Auburn and Godcrich Luzon Flyers is
also scheduled for this (\Vednc;.'ay)
evening. This game will be played on
the Auburn diamond.
the guest speaker. He was introduced Huron Old Boys To Picnic
by, Lion Arthur Sinclair, \I r, Stanway
gave a very enlightening disecatr,e on
At High Park
the turmoil in China, Doth economic -
Boys
annual picnic of the Huron Old
ally and politically, Ile told of the Boys As. )Ciati. a of 'Toronto will be
various war factions :and war loris• I held at High Park, Area No. 1, at
who almost momentarily can turn a ( l;loor street. on Friday, June 13th, com-
mencing at 4 p.ul. 'There will be base-
peacefulaud blcodshed. China is a land of i ball hetvecu teams of North and South
contrasts, said the speaker. Ott the : Huron, games for all ages and. special
enc hand you have th,e desperately l prizes for the older people.
poor and desolate, .while on the other \ new feature trill be a horseshoe
you have these who control much land contest for the best pitchter of shoes in
and are tremenloudy rich. The rich the Assi-ciatirn.
land owners rent the land to the poor, It will he a basket picnic with coffee
Successful In Exams.
BIRTHS
TUNNEY—In Clinton Public Hospital
or tinml'v. June 1st, 1947, to lir.
and \1-s Freeman Tenney, of Blyth.
the gift of a ('ccttgliter — Kathryn
:Botts.
Fish and Game Meeting Here De.
cides In Favour Of Local Club
Several local outdoorsmen met int 'The annual membership lee was set
the Red Cross roosts last \\'e(Incsday at $1.00.
night with a view towards establishing Meeting dates were set for the se-
a Fish and Game Club in Myth.
Present for the meeting were Mr.
Ell\i•ood El::ps, of Clinton, who. is keen -
coin' Monday of each ntontht.
A suitable picture on the subject
will be shown here at a later date,
I\ interested in a similar Club in that when those in charge plan to hold an
town, and IsI r. Can elou, game warden � organization sleeting.
for North Huron. Mr. Epps spoke on
the dints of a Fish 11111 Gann' Chili,' Takes Position At Vodden's
which are to stock streams with fish,
'n preserve game, to educate younger!
boys in the proper use of firearms,' \fr. Donald Cowan has taken a posi-
and all other platters pertaining to tion at Vodden's Bake Shop, Donald
the subject,1 learned the trade with Mr. \'olden,
The following provisional officers and last September took a position
;and committeemen were appointed at at fla rt tiff's 13ake Shop, in Clinton. An -
'he meeting: other Blyth boy, Hart ITantnl, is 010-
Press:dect: 1 'rile Scriltgcoul• (on ploVed With Bartliffs. \\'e arc glad to
motion of G. Flammand J. Sibthorpc, have Donald bark in Mown.
Bake Shop
1:11- Vice: ,Norman Mannon (rn motion
of 1). \Icrrisu)n and J. Sibthorpe.
Secretary: Stan. Sibthcrpe (to motion' Band Practice 6:30 Friday
sf G. Hamm and E. Mcl:night). I Members of the Lions Boys and
Tr ti U''cr : Douglas M 1'rkon ton 1110- Girls Band will pleas: u: ... tlt:,t band
0r n of J. Sibtl:orpe and (4. Hamm, practice will be at 0:30 p.m. Friday.
1-ntertainmeut and Ptublic'ty Com- Those practice,
bwill
11 ec:'1\, Whitmore, >e markettd itt.eut or
and late atpractice the Sciunott
:.! cntherstti,t (.•onunittee : Gerald �ntccting, width e. nes on the sat::e ev-
Ila: tis (with permission to add). ening.
V
Military Survey
Shows World's
Troubled Spots
Nearly two years after \'J -Day,
almost 19,000,000 men are under
arms throughout the world and
about 40 nations are spending at
least $27,400,000,000 a year on arma-
ments, it has been reveal( d by Han-
son W. Baldwin, military expert of
the New York Tines, as the result
of a world military surrey conducted
by that newspaper.
The surtcy reminds us that in this
second year of "peace," three large-
scale colonial or civil wars, involt ing
millions of nun, are rain;; in the
world, and at least 200,000 troops
are occupying or garrisoning terri-
tory outside their own nation; l
borders, says the Sault Daily Star.
Civil War in China
The great civil war in China in-
volves 4,(100,01)0 to 5,000,000 teen on
the Nationalist side and 1,000,000 to
1,500,000 on a Communist side, in
addition to millions of civilians
caught up in the bitter strife, Gen.
Baldwin estimates. And as an un-
happy corollary, it is estimated that
lit) per cent of impoverished China's
national budcn t is devoted to the
military—a percentage far exceeding
that of any other nation in the world.
In Indo-China, the \'int Nam has
a force of about 100,000 in the field
---chiefly of guerilla nature, but tvith
sonic artillery and backed by perhaps
1,000,000 irregulars and a "Self De-
fense Corps" Seeking to crush the
Viet `anew are 90,000 to 110,000
French troops, Small French forces
in 'Madagascar also are struggling
against the guerilla attacks of island
insurgents.
In the Netherlands Indies 100,000
Wren of the Indonesian Republican
Golerunent's army, backed up by
perhaps 230(100 native guerillas and
irregulars, oppose something over
100,000 troops of the Netherlands
army,
Other Troubled Spots
The sum cy lists other troubled
spots. Several regiments of troops
are involved in a revolution in Para-
guay. In India 87,000 British troops
plus perhaps 1,000,000 amen of the
Indian Army—the latter rapidly be-
ing demobilized—arc attempting to
keep order, Palestine is garrisoned
by about 65,0(0 harassed British
troops. In the Philippines several
thousand insurgent Ilukhalahaps are
battling some of the 25,000 military
police who are the first unit of a
ncty Philippine army.
Russian armed forces, according
to the survey, remain the largest in
the world, except for the ill -armed
Chinese masses. Ent even small na-
tions, bowed beneath crushing taxa-
tion and many of them wrecked by
the war and struggling under major
economic burdens, are shown to be
allocating major parts of their bud-
gets to military expenditures and at-
tempting to maintain large military
forces—even though these could do
little against the strength of any
major power.
New Weapon of War
'fhe surrey indicates that the na-
tions arc spending perhaps $10,000,-
000,000 more on armaments than
they did on the eve of war in 1938,
and probably have more men in uni-
form thanthey did then, although
part of the increased cost is a
"paper" one.
Afore disturbingly, the statistics In-
dicate a parallel between the present
era and the post-\\'orld \Var 1 era of
1919.22, when an armaments race
threatened. Then, howeter, the race
centred on naval construction. To-
day, Gcn. Baldwin estimates, mil-
lions, perhaps billions of dollars in
concealed funds—only part of thea,
indicated in the survey—are being
spent on research and development
in connection with the atomic bomb,
bacteriological warfare, guided mis-
siles, jet planes and other new
weapons.
Obviously, no nation feels it has
attained the security which was its
goal in World \\'ar I1; and it is
hard to sec any immediate proba-
bility of an assurance of security
which would relieve the world of the
crushing burden revealed by this
survey,
More People Needed
To Open Up Canada
There has been some talk of hold-
ing down 011 immigration until every
last person in Canada is working or
until we have what some so glibly
define as "full employment." \Vhcth-
er such a tiring is possible, outside
a slave state, is highly doubtful, but
even reasonably close to it is simply
out of the question so long as ollr
country remains only partly devel-
oped. Until s•c open up far more
mines, land, fisheries and biller
natural wealth and build the second-
ary industry to go with it we will
have no idea of how many people
this Dominion can employ.— Finan-
cial Post.
1'ces are not the only insects that
.• idiocy. y. Sonne species of wasps
ay.() the Lo, cv ant also make it.
r—
Army's New Tractor Landing Gear May Outmode Airports—The newly unveiled tractor lauding gear seen on the bomber pictured 111 left, abuse, will
eliminate pilots' present worries over landing on ground that is soft, rough or deep sand, according to th.e Air 'Technical Service officials at \\'right
Field, (thio, Preliminary tests, in soft mud and loose sand, where a normal plane would have hogged do\vlt hclple,slt'; were completely successful,
Engineers forcmce the tractor gear outmoding today's huge airdromes \viloSC surface has to he "just so" to accommodate large, heavy planes. .\ new era
m military aviation is seen, as tractor -equipped planes will not he handicapped by lack of airdrome- in mimic arras. :\t right is a close -tip of the
revolutionary.landing gear: :\ loaded Douglas A-20 attack bomber, equipped with the tractor gear, taxied speedily thrcntgh soft mud, revved up 01 soft
sand, took off in 1100 feet of similar Inud-5804 terrain and landed under the same conditions, Gear is simply a continuous smooth outer belt rolling on
"bogies." --
es`Tl nutd.'o gLe-h 9'rb, rttiri, I
Nice Old
Girl
By
MARGARET COBB
When Sally Carter spial the
crisp green of the bill lying against
the white of the sidewalk that
bordered the engineering building,
she dropped the handle of the baby
carriage and swooped down upon it,
"Look, Richey, look!" she cried
happily to the cheerful bright-eyed
boy- in the carriage, "A ten -dollar
bill—a real, brand new ten -dollar
hill. I found it mysef, and I can
spend it ally way I please!"
Turning the carriage briskly to
return the way 511C had conte, Sally
sped her son back toward the
trailer cramp that nestled at the foot
of the hill, a haven for married
student veterans.
Once inside her trailer home she
hurriedly hung the pinafore int the
tiny clothes closet and reached for
her best skirt and sweater. "Do
you know what I'm going to do
with this money first thing,
Richey?" she cried happily. "1'm
going to get you a play pen, so you
can stay out in the fresh air all
day long and have plenty of room
to wiggle around in."
Sally dropped the sweater to give
the baby a quick, impetuous hug,
"We'll get Daddy that pipe he
wants, and maybe there'll be
enough money left over to get me
sonic dress material!"
Speeding joyfully across the cam-
pus toward town, her hand straying
often to the money in her pocket,
Sally suddenly slowed her pace, her
face sober.
"Oh, dear," she thought,"I've been
so happy about having some Money
,11 my own that it hadn't even oc-
cuurred to enc that it belongs to some-
one else. Oh, dear!"
Parking the carriage at the door
to the engineering building, she
entered, hesitated a moment outside
a door marked "Office," and went
in. The secretary looked up as
Sally laid the bill on the desk.
"I found this outside the building,
Miss Hanson, so I guess it belongs
to someone in here." She was talk-
ing fast, turning to leave.
"Wait a minute, Mrs. Carter," the
older woman called. "You may as
well keep it. I don't sec how we
can ever find out who it belongs
to. 'Finders keepers', you know.
Now you just run along downtown
and see what you can find to buy,"
• • *
"Do her good to have some
money all her own," Miss Hanson
muttered as the door closed. "Of
course I should have held it a day
or two in case anyone asked about
it, but that child probably hasn't
had a dollar to spend as she likes
since Richard entered here!"
In mid-afternoon, about the time
Sally was unwrapping her new pur-
chases at home, Richard Carter was
frantically going through his pock -
e1'.
"I know 1 brought it with mc,"
be muttered as he searched one
pocket after another. "Good grief,
what'll 1 do? It's all the money
we had left for the rest of the 0100th
—a nice new ten -dollar bill. I must
have dropped it when I open cd my
billfold sometime today."
A moment later, as he was ex-
plaining his plight to the secretary,
he was relieved to see a,quick look
of comprehension in her eyes, "You
haven't had it turned in, have you?"
he finished slowly,
"Why, yes," she replied slowly,
" I have. At least, a young lady
gave me a len-dollar bill this morn-
ing and told Ole she'd found it out-
side. It must have been yours. Wait
a minute, I put it in my pocketbook
for safekeeping."
Reaching into a drawer in the
desk, bliss Hanson pulled out a
well-worn black bag. After a
moment's search she found a hill,
tucked away with several one -dollar
ones, that was crisp and new and
had the numeral "10" in its corner,
"Ilere it is," she said, handing it
over with a smile,
The boy took the money with a
grateful grin, "Well, thank good-
ncss—we can - eat for the rest of
the month, anyway," he said as
he left the office. "Thanks a mil-
lion, Miss Hanson!"
Machines Rout 'Man With The Hoe'
The super -high cost of labor is
spreading ; n epidemic of machine -
mindedness among ('cited States
farmers.
\\'ith record and near -record crops
coming up, fanners now have an
estimated labor force of only 7.2
million workers—about two million
less than six years ago. \Vith the
"hands" flocking to city jobs, a
Wisconsin fanner now pays $1 an
hour fur labor Ile got at $30 a month
plus room and board a decade ago.
'1'o meet the rural clamor for
machines, new battalions of mech-
anical marvels will clank over the
country's farms this Summer.
They will begin the final rout
of the ratan with the hoe. They
will round out the job already well
started by such mechanized labor-
saving pioneers as the tractor and
the threshing machine.
Spearheading the blitz will be
such relatively new machines as
the beet harvester. It has a be-
wildering complement of tools that
first snip off the beet's crown and
leaves, then dig down to bring up
the vegetable itself. This machine
will harvest six tons of beets an
hour in a field producing 20 tons
to the acre,
New types of Potato harvesting
machines lack human discernment.
They are apt to mistake rocks for
the genuine product. 13ut other-
wise they can shame a crew of men
Canada's "Orson Welles''—Winnipeg-horn Fletcher
Markle, 26 -year-old \\niter -actor -producer, has just signed
a 3 -year contract with CI3S. Following outstanding radio
and movie successes in Toronto, London, New York and
Hollywood, Markle is writing and directing a one-hour
dramatic program for CBS \t'hiclt will replace' Arthur
Godfrey's '"Talent Scoots" and Norman Corw'itt's "One
\\'orld Flight."
POP—Something to A -Door
Y U E A
HEAD L KE.
Y,h,t\t
A pool.
KNOD
C
WNA"1' MAKES
'/OU SAY
THAT ?
,
dna«.•e by no er. cr..<,.. r. I-; 11,1s) .
by the speed with which tiny dig,
partly clean and load spud-.
Most of the mechanical "soldiers"
hciug marshaled for the mass in-
vasion of U.S. farms aren't entirely
new. But they've not been in
general use before became the
average farmer couldn't afford
tlt•m. Now, his pockets arc bulging
with cash realized over the past few
years from his high -price crops,
And he's getting the equipment
for more efficient farming.
Such devices as the porthole
digger, the cure picker and the bay
baler are becoming the property
of the run -of -the trill farmer as
well as the bigger operators. 'These
machines do mechanically the tasks
their names suggest. Another popu-
lar machine is the forage cutter,
It rolls dow0 a hay field. chops 00
the feed suitable for the dairy cows
and loads it for delivery to the silo
or barn mow—all without benefit
of human bands.
The extent of Larne equipment
buying was measured in a survey
of nine major agricultural areas.
It showed 111111 orders are so heavy
manufacturers can't promise some
types of machinery sooner than
three years hence.
Voice 0# The Press
The Dove of Peace
It appears that a new type of
sitter is now needed, viz: Someone
to sit up with a sick clove.
—Kitchener Record
In Persia
In Persia, during his spouse's
spring cleaning, the husband can
always tale hold of the magic
carpet and heat it.
—Quebec Chronicle -Telegram
Want To Worry?
Prominently posted on the wall
u: a business establisntent is this bit
of advice: "Work faithfully for eight
hours a day and don't worry; then
in time you may become boss and
work 19 hours a day and have all
the worries."
—Kitchener Record
Courage
Looking hi on the boxing cham-
pionships, the thought came that
it calls for some unusual kind of
courage to travel half wap across
a continent merely to be punched
in the face for three to nine min-
utes before taking the train back
home.
—Port Arthur News -Chronicle
Theatre Need
Another thing greatly needed is
non -crackling cellophane for those
1•i10 disrobe confectionaries in
theatres.
--Kitchener Record
Frcnch Exports
France, like Britain, has been en-
gaged in a great drive to increase
exports, and like Britain has
achieved a great measure of suc-
cess. At the end of 1010, it has been
announced, French exports stood
at til per cent of her imports, a
figure nearly ;Is good as the tit)
per cent average in 1038.
—Ottawa Citizen
/C ANY NIRI,
w
TURN IT
=�� 4 _ ..=1,77.--.7..;11 1_
Didn't Nccd One
'I he 1111110115 ps)'cllologist had
i11.1 delivered a most interesting
lecture, and was now conducting a
nttne>t1 11 5C 530111.
:\ timid little man down front
held 111) his hand and was rccog-
0izcrl.
"Doctor," he said most respect-
fully, "did 1 understand you to say
that a good poker player could suc-
cessfully Il:ulrllu any sort of execu-
tivc job:"
"That's exactly what 1 saint," was
the confident reply.
'"yell Inc, Doctor," asked the
little Hurn, "what would a good
poker player want with a job?"
Yen 55'III i^:nloy F1n1Ing At
The Ste Aegis Hotel
6
•
0
TORONTO
I:rery bloom with Date
Shower and Telephone
Single, $2,110 up—
Double, $11.t10 rap
Good food, Dining and Dnne-
Ing Nlglltly
9herbourno at CarItoe
Tel, IIA. 41815
!MONIS MSA UTII'UL1.1
PURNIsnrn $1,50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA PALLS .
OI'P, — CAR. STATION
5%
DDT.
RESIDUAL
Household Spray
A sure end to flies, mosqui-
toes, moths in homes, camps,
restaurants, etc. One spray-
ing properly applied to walls,
doors, ceilings, etc., will kill
insects landing on it for
weeks. Li addition to DDT
contains a' quick knock-
down agent. Non-staining—
no unpleasant odour and.
safe to use.
*Trademark Reg'd,
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR "GREEN CROSS"
You can't feel your best if your
kidneys aren't working normally.
Gin Pills help give relief from
Backache, Rheumatic Pain and
other symptoms of sluggish kid-
neys. Your druggist sells Gin Pills
on a satisfaction -or -stoney -back
basis. Get a package today—rise
proves their merit.
Regular ciao, 40 Pills
Economy the, 80 Pills
(les the 11S. .1. ask for Gino P11G)
I3Y J. MILLAR \VATT
CLASS!FIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS 1V.1N'FII) BATHROOM oIrT1'1•rts
A Ill)SINI:iS of our own! 11 -ant a com-
fortable 3ral le Int on1,'? John It. 11rt dxv
f',11npr1ny, oianuf11 I111l is of food sve;ialOrs,
flafouring I'\I'nos, pa'I•,nit"d 1(4141 1, snaps.
ion tient medicine'', rtl ., have nn attractive
11opositlun for mos., tt•ho can qualify for one
of the exclusive Cressy dealerships v. Melo nee
11(144' nt'nllubly. This Is n pleasant, profitable
• lll'1'llp,itml for plUpl'PH4111'. Indust nous men
and w'nnu•n, w'ut„ today for full pet 11,'111a rs,
Kit Mg n few dela Bs aloud ;'ourself, 1(: John
R. ('nosy 1'onlp:rby. -1536 IV. tondos St.
1Yotl. '1'01(11o 3, Ontario.
$ ItEAUY MONEY $-E.u'n $I0 daily '. Epee
tnrulur 111110 saver Ie'lls '(n might, II\elu-
sive territories your tura, \Trite National
Merl'hundlshig Selt',rr, 5 '1','u,Vlc Ate.. 'Tor-
onto,
BUSINESS 111'I'111t'I'I NI'I'IIa
MR, WOOL GROWER
operate a Government Llcl'nsed wool
1Yurehouso ruin aro mot red to II:ollie rune
\voll either direct or through our collectors.
You can apply ail or part of your wool credit _
against blanket put chases. (('e do not handle IHA('LC VOL, anything uern4 dri'Ina or clean•
used woulluix aur rlt41aa1r t,,i1, 0167 Write to us for Information We are
(lad to answer your questions Department
11, Parla'r'a Dye 11'orlts Limited, 701 Yonse
Street. Toronto, Ontario
('.(13\1!4 FOR S.1 LE
CARLOAD
Of Imported Bathroom 111113114
FIRST QUALITY
BATHROOM OUTFITS
COMPLETE
Consisting of:
'1'1'11: 6' recess, Punt Iron pa'1'ehthr 101111
chrome fillings. Shooer and Shooer Rod.
'1,1)1 LET: '1'%o-plrrr titreaus china 01114 seat
and toter.
11.151.\': Vitreous or runt Iron, chrome centre,
41111> 1' sup1119 and 311111110, complete,
11'AI1,.1II1,1' In tuts of one 111 ten outfits
(3-phv0 mulls) or 'Tubs anti Basins (w1111
IIIUngsl
separately,
Si N1.1,1: all loquh•irr 0'111 he handled I11rough
u reliable dealer In )oar district.
11'rlle to:
II, J, PARR & COMPANY
importers - 11 hulesnle I)I4If114iil,,rd
P.O. Itot (i91, Loudon, 1101.
DYEING AN11 ('I,IS.INI\11
roll MALE
6 VOLT WINDCHARGERS
rrnupleto with tower -- 145.00. Alliance
Electric, 10111 Beaver I1a11 11111, Montreal. or
writs nearest 'office -- Halifax, Rouyn, Tor-
onto, Winnipeg.
LIGHTING PLANTS
"(:Yc'LOIIM" 1,l1ill'1'INri PL.\H'I'S--300 to
9(00 watts, A.(', or D.C. A11111'4. Elect'Ic.
11'oike Llmtte,l, 10(1 Beaver 11011 11111, Mont-
real or tc:uest office--llnlifax, Bou311, Tor-
onto, Winnipeg.
- 1'Alt\I
11.1CIILVI;ItI'
:11:'1'0lt 1'1,41(55, Cultivators, Grain hind•
errs (hnrsa and tractor IInawn), Air-cooled
Engines. American Srparntors and Milking
3lnrhines. American Separator Sales, God•
,•rich. Ontario.
11.111t1111 ESSIND
LEARN hairdressing the Robertson method,
Inforination on request regarding rinsaes
11I1ertson'e hairdressing Academy, (37 Ave -
1111f• 1r1,1111.
ve-
norhood' Tnronln _--
IIIS1,1' (('ANTI':u
THE STRATIIROY
WOOLLEN MILLS LIMITED
Strathroy, Ontario
AI I. N, be yunr own hos''. wills for free folder
describing our "collection of 137 plans for
Operating a 4II000H41t11 business of 3'otfr own."
Siert In full or Hoare dine at home. No
personal nulling, Little or no Investment re-
quired, Send for your copy today. We Bona
Business Enterprises, 471 COIN -mote St..
London, Ont,
11A1t% CHICKS
BABY CHICKS AND
STARTED CHICKS
Our prices for Baby Chicks and started Chicks
will surprise you. A11 Chicks fruni blond
tested stock. Carleton Hatchery. Britannia
Iiolgltts, Ont.
EIGiIT REASONS why June hnlrho l chicks
pity, 1. '1'hev can he raisr(1 with big NOV-
110111
aw1111411 hl furl cost. 2. 'Hwy I'rquire less work
prod Iris feed, 3, 'rhes firm cheaper 10 ISO%
4. YOU Call start more chicles per :0111)'
house, 6, Very 11111e Chance of winter moult.
6. They mhuuhl Iny for 1) months. 7 cock•
etch' will be rend,' for Xmas 0, Gond d,'•
'nand for eggs and meat assured. If you
haven't ordered, Just do so naw', 111-1t: re1hn444
aro orf and We fool( for higher em: sold
poultry Prices. 111 our opinion it looks like
n good Year to have your houses (((('4 will,
laying pullets. 1(a have 1: Purr' breeds and
12 hybrid crosses to choose from. ('on give
prompt delivery ne day add and Iwo nn,l three
\vee)( old clicks, Also older pullets eight
w•rek9 to I1Ying. Send for reduced ,lune
prlcelist. Also (Cee cn1nlo1Ile, '1'weddle
l'1i4k Hatcheries. Fergu:', Ontnrlo,
111::11'1' 111101la Capons for sale,1 weeks
old, 30c each, 25',{ must accompany order.
Geot•44r \\*nod, 1'ictorin Poultry Plant, l,ind-
aa • 1
>, (hit,
9c HURONDALE CHICKS llc
Sussex X New ilamps. Rock X 1lain CIL,
Barred Rocks, New [lamps„ Rock X Leg -
horns, Sussex X Leonora, New Ilnnu' X
Leghorn!' and Pure Leghorn!! Ile, Pure Sur
sex 12c. Assorted Mixed Chicks Oc.
HURONDALE PULLETS 19c
All heavy breed pullets (9c, niter June 1st
17c, Medium Breeds and Legltorfa 21c, As-
eorted Pullets 17e. Heavy ilreed Cockerels -
3000 BREEDERS
All double btoodtested, banded end culled by
Inspectors, backed by high pedigreed founds•
Hon stock. Many customers report wonder-
ful emcees. "hcbt Chicks I Ever it d."
STARTED CHICKS AND
PULLETS
2 WEEKS To 0 11'RI1ICS ((1.1.
s weeks add lc. 3 weeks add 10c, 4 weeks
add 15c, 6 weeks add 20,', 6 weeks old out.
lots 60c, 100';,, live delivery guaranteed.
$ 1.00 per 100 deposit 011 :ny olds- 10ri•
on started otdt re. Order front and ENCLOSE
this nd,
HEAVY AND MEDIUM
COCKERELS
Meat type New Ramps 6c, all other hent'y
breeds 65ic. Assorted henry Cox 6 Rock
X Leghorn Sussex X Leghnrns 21;c, Dna old
Cox only.
Hurondale Chick Hatchery,
• LONDON, (INT,
1I' YOU want July -August broiler . Melts,
plr11Ho order now. Fur town -dime delivery
we have some alnr1ed chicks, 2-3 weeks old.
Also 4aynllls, pullets, urn -sexed and e1e'1('r-
('1s. wrlto (Or prieellsl. Bray Botcher)*
130 John N„ Hamilton, lint.
•
('lI1CK bargains for this %reel{ and meal,
)tarred !Welts, Nen' Il01(1141:1',14, New II•unp•
!Giro x Barred hock, while Rork, IJ;ht
SUHHPx, LIghl Suisex x New llnn:p11hire0 nom
sexed (9.05, pullets 16.05, cockerels ti (5.
Ahmorted lle8vy Breeds urn -sexed 05.95. lair
lets $15,95, cockerels 07.95. Assorted white
Leghorn x itat•red hocks $2.95, White Leg-
horn!' DSc, Two week old add (6.1)0, three
week old add 011.00 per hundred. ShippO,l
C 0.D, This advertisement must (lemma itY
your order to twelve these sprrb(1 r•rb•es.
Also eight week Old 'toilets In 10)11144• Top
Notch Chirkeries, (furlph, Ontario.
LAKEVIEW CHICKS 12c
Saute high nudity nt these low 3)1(0s. hero's
your opportunity to gel this high quality slack
et these reasonable prices, Pure Snack, Sus•
sex X New 'lump., itarred Rocks, (lock A
New Ilnmps., New flnnups., Sussex X Leg•
borne, Rock X Leghnrns, New itnmps. X
Legion -rig, Large Type White Leghnrns mixed
312.00 per 100. Assorted Mixed $10.00 per
100,
LAKEVIEW PULLETS 20c
A11 day old 'pullets 20c. Started Pullets and
mixed chicks. Two weeks old add 3,c, 3
weeks 01d add 1('c. 1 weeks old add 15c, 6
west( old Pullets 45c each, 6 week old Pullets
hoe BREEDER HATCHERY
OF 5000
Breeder's. A11 double blond tested, b:wdrd and
culled for Elly type end ruggedness. Hatched
under Ideal conditions. "Rest Chicks we ever
had; Pullets err laying swell, cockerels good
etre," frau 1,Ineoln Luer'ke, Eden (I•ove.
Ont, "Never had such good luck with pal•
lets," reports Ernest D. Barnhardt, Ila Mo.
atone, Ont Order from this ed. or send for
Price Llxt mot Catnlogne and full part!rulere.
To t'ecel'e these prices enclose this nd, Ivit11
your nyder,
Lakeview Poultry Farm
1Yeln Bros., Exeter, Ont coin.
SPECIAL for June Heavy Cox, 05.00 per 100,
)tarred Rock, N.11, Red., S1139ex, HO] X
Sussex, hybrid rockred hybrid pullets, 430.00
Per 100. Leghorn pullets, 321.00, Inunrdinte
shipment, order from this nil or write for
elrculnr, Rig Rork 1;:rnl, Mille Roches. Ont.
2, 4, & 6 Week Old Pullets
Also mixed chicks and cockerels. All ralaed
In brand new air-conditioned brooder plant
under Ideal conditions. Send for w'eeklY
Special 1,1st of alerted chicks. Lnkrvlety
Poultry Farm. Exeter, Ontario.
AVM CAN give prompt delivery on two and
three week old punct; end non -sexed clicks
and two weed( old cockerela In the following
breeds narred Rocks, New Ilnmishires, New
Hampshire X Marred Rork, Light Sussex,
While Rock X White Leghorn, Light Suttee''
New Hampshire'', Bleck Minorca X while
Leghorn, Light Sussex X llnrred ]tock, You
will cnlch up with these well started chicks.
Send for special prleellst. Also older pc111e(14
eight weelcn to 'eying. 'Meddle Chick Hat-
cheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
READY MADE CAPONS
It pays to (else Capons. The price of Capons
Is approximately Gc Ib. higher then the price
of cockerels. Wo canonize the cockerels at
3 weeks and send the reedy made Capons
out at 4 wetke, no fuss, no trouble, Send
for Price List end full particulars. Prompt
clellvcry It you act quick's'.
Lakeview Poultry Farm
{Fein Bros., Exeter, Ontario.
100 ACRES, poultry, grain end fruit farm
in high state of cultivation. in South Grimm -
63: new homy), modern build Ingo, halt Inns
from main hl44hw(3', stone road In door, will
sell aepaeatn or equipped. Owner has another
business, (10,000 cash or Terme. Write or
apply In Harry Smlthero Jr.. Gra male, Ont.
t'111(%I':. farm, immediate posxessl"n, G
act e11 of rich loam, 7 -room (muse, xun•room,
garage, bank burn, double-decker chicken
house, hydro throughout; swimming pond;
111111 mile from highway-, stoic. and Hchnnl,
92500.00 down, bala not cosy. Apply .1, Ilar-
risPn. IR.lt. No. 1, 4 ondw•ond, Gnlnrlo,
11.1PRIf:D ('0171'1.15 wanted, root( and Itnnse.
men for country residence on bus line near
lBrnntpton, t'rlvato quarters, high w'agee, no
laundry. Telephone 50, Brampton, or write
Aire, W. L. Gll, on.
111NDICAL
TItY IT! Every sufterer of Rheumatic Paine
or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
I'oatpald 11.00,
WHY SUFFER ARTHRITIC
and rheumatic torment when hreenatone of -
fere prompt tutting relief, One months'
lteatnent $1 00 postpaid. Indian Renedlee,
Box 113, Van: never.
Gu01) R17814Lf5 - Every gut fever from
Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy. Alultro's Drug Store, 535
11111 S,1L1;^ EMU', Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00,
1111.1.101,118, genuine black leather, four '1'o EASE that horrible pain caused by art h•
windo0a. cllr,nge worse, 'damp pockets, zip- ribs use 'flora Liniment'. Large bottle
per (losing $1.00 drhvrrrd. Mnm,•y refunded $1 25, P.0 Box 411, Saint John, N 11.
guarantee wrllmins AMR Order 110114,',
336, 'l'uro•uo.
ARC WELDING MACHINES
-
Electro. or Gasoline driven- Alliance Elec.
Irl,' works, Hie1 Braver Hall 11,11. Montreal,
or write nearest office, indira t, I1m131t
Winnipeg. 'I',roi tn.
r1T'I'I':N'I'111 N ('A 110111
i'Olt SA LE -Totem, 'fires. made of rubber
suitable (ot bolting on 81rr1 w•hrrla. 110 0(1
oath, rear wheels; 17 60 each (root wheels
R hen milt./ Ins sante diameter 111113 1)1,1111 (1
wheels Nnt100111 11111,1',': ('n 144. A (('Ili
toiro Ave . 'l'orunro Ont
BALED SI-IAVINGS
1'017 SA LE baled hof) 414,3 HMG ions, ror
load lots only ((rite Plus Products , I' 0
Bot 75 Montreal
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
5,': ''1:11:, 111 Insecticides, Horsy 8, pow (1er0,
discofediintx, 1l4'llothis xe10lfcall) for.
ululated for best results. I'(t ill (111.111.1 1 1.'11
mud prices write Cantonal' 13iill•iblllm•x Ltd.,
2251 Niagara St.. 'I'o•nnlo.
('111;5.\i'R.1(111 ltny relu'0o outwit .. cham-
pion bloodlines art g0itkly if ,at want
one; Osis Id ter will not last tang, W. 1'.
Ihrmutn itox 311-11, Noranda, Quelee.
AIR COOLED GAS ENGINES
Alliance Electric. 1031 Renter Ball 11111.
Moiilren1. or 0rite nearest office - Halite x.
Rouyn. 'Toronto. Winnipeg.
COLD storage nod nneat mnrkel, Will) all
modern equipment, InrludInl: a slaughter
hou9n and wholesale licence 114,1
shell', Building and contents practically new.
Stove rt ifrown, 'I'uVUrrcille, Ont.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
A.C. OR D.C.
G•32.110-1(51 %colt. Large stock -Alliance Elec.
lric, 1031 Beaver (fill 11111, Montreal or nine•
est office - lin llfax, Rouyn. 'Toronto, (('hn
tilers 4nneoll1err
1.551' Sla,l,ING; 411 Burner,-I:Irrlrir Inower
Type, ran burn wood, coal or oil anytime.
no changing nrc0Hsnry, all terrilnrles 0,011.
,1140 plumbing fistutaut n1allnhl,'. Informa-
tion for stamp. Economy I114t1•:ha tors, Kill,i-
Hlnn. (hal.
For Machinery Contact
Milgrom Electr'c Limited
1:IrcUic l'uacr hrllhl. v4" , o.' and
nl" rapacity. .51(8.9 S" rircalar sne4. PO 111
,\brnnice ('111•(1(( saw CO11101,10 tlith motor,
and rubber nlira sive ,,sc. 8" end 10" Rall
HI abut: 1'01-1111 'S'n ws, 1011 1 V1'01•4re. Ilalul
Saws, heave' Jig Saw with "1 " throat, 4 "
red G" .101nlrra(
, Port 100 .\nul, 110 Volt
IiltrU•ic UVvldcr. Factory i) strihulo•o for
Loran Metal Collin.: Lai ho and Skinners.
('"nlplrin x(11.11 of 2 5 and On eyrie motors.
Just :111'l,rd a shipment or now 1 l and 1 i1
1).)'. Jlutorx. \1'rvlr NtIW f, • Ih•larx.
NiILGROM ELECTRIC LIMITED
79 King Street West
Hamilton, Ortsr:o,
FOR SALE -Used )Heating flus for wile to
first 06(419 condililn-'1'0ylor-I'urbcs ('it -In:
Holler No, 600.5, also elolior 118(1 pump -only
heal In use n few years, suitable for fairly
Intl:r building,
1-200 gallon hot water tank and 11 numbP(
nt showers with all ennuietion4 with Indi•
vldual cnb;nels. I'nr p+u'lirniat'9 write Itoorrt
Chapman. 5E10101. Box 20_-
GASOLINE POWER UNITS
55 IiORSE 1'O1\'h.R
Chrysler Im,l,i ' ml note 1 Mole cnnnplwe with
radiator r(41111g. electric starting and hatter).
heavy duly clutch and power take oft Avail-
able Irnm stork. Write Atlas Polar ('o
Ltd.. 517 ,lar4is St , Tnrnnm, or 1;1:17 Mackey'
Street Montreal
lll•L\\'1' AIILI'l'AIRI' 011.0 11 11111/101. le nil for
circular, Percy J. L'o'bridgr, Itnnnl 305
U'Inzn ltldq.. Ottawa, Ont.
NEW 900/13 GOODYEAR
TIRES AND TUBES -$50,00
For 9 col Army trucks, Intl4,' guaranteed
Large stock other nese Army 3melt 1Ires.
Pull line of retreaded fires, firestone tread
design. Dealers wanted. City Tire and
linnel}' Co., 765 Queen west, Toronto
011.5. Greases, tires. Insecticides. Mount
Fence Controllers. House and Ilern Paint
Not (Wilmot. etc. Dealers wanted Writ,
Wnreo Orem. h Olt Llnilled. Toronto
('L.1\T Now: Premier 51rnw'herr3• Plants.
L0>144 healthy roots (2.60 hundred: 514.00
thousand, p44111111. Seely h I?1114, Stamford
Cense, Ort.
POTATO GROWERS
be 1111 In Hee the New Willem' potato bar.
fester. Digs and bogs 3'mlr erOf on our
machine. Iran 3lnrtin, St. Jacobs, 001
200 YORi(SIHIRES select bacon typo (0 pigs,
6 u eels $(9.00, 6 weeks 395.00, 7 weeks
9105,00 or 10 chunks $130,00. Ship any -
11 here ul Canada. Harold L8pier. Iroquois,
Ontario.
I'OU'LTRY switches: Motto :its delivery.
General Time Recorders, PA Church St.
Toronto.
TAXlD11121tY-Cattle horns trade Into at-
tractive hat or gun racks; birds and ani-
mate mounted. Write for prices. Reindeer
Taxidermy Shop. Dnikelth, Ont.
STORE EQUIPMENT
Traded -ht. commit inn smi•''. 111181 slleere.
electric Inert rhnpnere. ole. Bethel Ih'odu(•111
Co. Limited, 2199 Itlnor \C • Toronto.
TIRES
We are overstocked at the present of good
used trade -In tires lguarnnteed to be In en
cellent shape).
000X16-$5.00'
All orders shipped C.O. Speclal coalmen'
for vulcanizing Trurk and Perm Traci (-it
Tit es BEACON TIRE corner Queen and
1er8 Sia:, Hnnilton.•Ont.
ONTARIO'S MOST A10111:RN
EQ(?IP[ED THIN 51101'
Dee lets (Vu:ued
1t" 11(lol' Planers, Jointers, wood Shapers,
14" (land Satr0, Drills, i'ortable Sanders.
It you need one write: Cif Cut 31achiuer3•.
P.O. Box 273, Toronto, Ont.
OII'ER Tl1 111'I;NTOI(S
AN 001'0(3 to every 111nrnlnr-I,1st of Inver
Done and full information sent nee The
(0IIt111( l0, (trcixterr•n Threat Aitorne3'e
273 frame Street. (His w 1---- --
orr0R'r('Nrrrl;S run Ii 031 EN
BE A HAIDRESSER
rot ('ANAUA 1' (.EAUINU p111001
Grenl 0•0111111011 A' (warn
110lydre e,1>17
Nu,sant dignifies profession. 4411(1 w8441'11
11i0m,:lnlls xtlrc,'eo1111 AI:Il lel gl 011110 ale
43 01eric1'8 gr,':Urnl 83 m10n1 1llustr n ted crus
Inane free 15 rite or
(IA LIVE'. IIAIRURf?FSING
5114 10111.5
3(5 (floor SI w , 1utonto
Br:turhl s 11 King St , (kimonos
& 74 Itulcau Street, (00uca
PATENTS
I'L'I'11Ef1STI NAl'G11 & ('nmp:In3 Potent
Sol:mi e Eats til lhhed 19411 14 lung 11,41
1 (lanae 111.104 Uf Intonr11a11nn on m11,441
l'I:RSlON,11.
Nu'1' (2001) enmm:h (:0 Ileavrn, loo good
for Hell Fres literature. Frank & Ern-
est. 150 E. 7th1ve, Vancouver, 11,1
P11070(1RA('Ill
ROLLS PRINTED
AND DEVELOPED 25c
1('prints 1' eneh
115 CANADA'S MUST ('OAII'Ll•:'l'll
P11u'I'OGItA1'IIIC SERVICE
.5NS('O COLOR ROLLS I'R01'1:551,D
$1.20 1•:A191
Print on Color hn!,u'genlrntx prices of re,lq''sl
full S(i,ek of .311x1•11 1•'11111 111 1-1'4411nt ",'ter••.
COMET PHOTO SERVICE
Rnt 11, Station 1), 'Toronto
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
all ince Camilla
RECOMMEND STAR SERVICE
Yea qP: ('111'1 "HnOpx" 111111 1l101110 8,•1 V•1
from Ihle Iola, reli,11(11' silld,n
ANS SIZE 11(11,1
(1 11 A 1•\ 0(0.111 ex
DIA I:IMITI 1 and PRINTED VUr
Reprint IIom 3ou1 nlnatives 4r
2 1111,1111 led enln11(0menlm 4 x C' 2,11 0:11•
hlrgenems framed 7 x 0" 111 (1,(111 S1,Ir
Walton or Meek Frames 144 11 adore
c1.101c1 PI,' Prints • and >01:1 00I'(ll( 1)0
mad* from !'hits uO 1(41 (0410( olira
Dem. AI
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
It11\ 1.10. I'ow) 01'1'1('1': A. Tolt11N1'(1
--il'r1N'I'1:11 -
11 r1 `1'1:11 -All kinds nt drestad omit ry '1'oq
Iorloes 1(11 10p herds Joseph ('Honer ',molted
I'n l(Iry
Dort . 20(4 t)rulf(rth Ave . Toronto
e (1we lac custom grading)
Glass Lighter Wick
Will Not Burn Out
1t sounds like a contradiction, but
it is true -a lighter ',tick which
burns, but will not burn out. \lade
from glass fibre, it is lite first time
it has been successfully produced
anywhere in the world, and is a
United Kingdom development which
alight newer have occurred, had it
not been for the war lu'lhe tropics.
Proops in the Far East found that
ordinary cotton \Vicl S were quickly
eaten away by termites -often even
before they were issued from
stores. At the request of Britain's
Ministry of Supply, the oldest firm
of lighter manufacturers in Britain
was asked to provide something
that would defeat the termites. They
did -and discovered that, in addi-
tion to this quality, the wick would
not burn away or deteriorate. 'Thus
once it has been fitted in a lighter
it never needs replacing, or
lifting tip.
ISSUE 23-1947
LIT 11
Sports - And One
Thing or Another
By FRANK MANN (HARRIS
("A Sixbit Critic")
1f some fight promoter put into
the ring a boxer trained to the min-
ute and then, for his opponent,
picked 0113 from the audience. some-
body about the sante size and weight,
you'd naturally think it was highly
ridiculous procedure. Even we
sports fans- - - notoriously the
world's softest pushovers -- would
probably grumble over any thing so
unfair, \'et that is practically 15 hat
we see nowadays 111 o111' premier r;tt'-
ing fixture, 'I'hc doing's Plate,
(:Ina by the 7.41y, did you hear
about the :lnlcni,3111 7isilor to Wood-
bine who, when told the race was
for the King's /'laic, (('anted to
know whether it ;Ulf the upper or
lozverl')
* K i
Even in the best of seasons, horses
forced to do all their training in
Canada are only about half -condi-
tioned by the third week in May,
\Villi the sort of sub -Arctic Spring
we revelled in this year, most of
them were at least a month short of
peak form, 'Thus an owner who can
bankroll a Southern winter for his
Thoroughbreds has an immense ad-
vantage over talose who cannot; and
if you (don't believe it, just look at
the record which shows that the last
four Plate winners in a row -
A('AR:\, U'I'7'ER\tOST, I(I G-
AR1.11': and MOLDY - all had the
benefit of a southern exposure dur-
ing the period when we ordinary
Morials were SWepl by those bracing
nor 111 -west l)recre'
4. 1.
There's an old say int; 10 tht e1 i ct
that, on the 'Turf, all men are equal
1\hick has shunt as much truth in
it as a lot Of old sayings, namely
precious little. Still. so long a5 we
Blake s0 nnlch ballyhoo over the im-
portance of the king's l'laIC, why
not either confine it to horses that
lime never been out of
this country -or vise run it \(Item it shoal d he
run, in early Fall, Mien it alight
really decide which is the top Ca-
n:uli:m-bt'ed-not just which is the
best to come out of a millionaire
537>1d '.
r. r.
I0 a ,c1'hoolv'ard squabble, 7,1111 a
1:id can't thin!; (1/ anything more
forceful to say than "You're an-
other" he is considered 1'y his pais to
be extremely short on reporter; yet
most of these h1Ht(Ired-thousand-a-
year publicists for industry and
Capital seem to Think that hollering
"1 ou'rc a )led" constitutes a com-
plete (iltd perfect answer t0 (1111'
crilieiSrll 0/ 0111' fi 01101IIIC SVSI,'111.
4: 4: e•
We have long contended there are
far more thrills and action in a w'ell-
cBllt('slC(I heat between pacers or
trotters than in the average running -
horse race; so w'1' were glad to note
that at Sarnia the other clay the
nubile starling gate made a success-
ful Canadian debut. Like thousands
of others IVC soured 011 111c harncss-
11orsc game simply through lack of
patience to endure the everlasting
"scoring" and false breaks; and
an3thing that will (l0 away with such
nuisances is a mote in the right
direction. Mobile starting -gates -
pllls night meets -has made a really
big -11010 sport of harness -horse rac-
ing south of the border, and is
liable to (lo the saute tiling here be -
for(' ('0)'y long,
SI (i.\'s 01: I1 1.'.1 PROG-
RIiS'S: Pitying the ignorant super -
Mimi of the Indians for pl(1nling a
fish 111 each hill o/ corn. and then
hailing the modern agricultural dis-
covery that fertiliser trade from
fish is wonderful for the corn crop;
laughing at poor benighted grand-
ma's innocent belief in mouldy -
bread poultices, and then marvelling
(('1144:1 medical scientists announce
that bread-nnould contains a mirac-
ulous healing agent.
4: r e
\\'i think it was Dickens %vim
said that the first principle of The
Law is to slake IIIS111CSs for itself ;
and a similar love for red tape seems
to inspire our amateur athletic au-
thorities, At the present time of
writing they haven't managed to de-
cide if Barbara Ann Scott is elig-
ible for their Olympics -yet are
quite prepared to welcome the J1ont-
real Royals, a frankly paid -as -they -
played hockey outfit, The on!) elan
who ever put tiles(' amateur pests
where they really belong was Cap-
laiil Angus \\alters, Atte! his
Fails Again -Vittorio Orlando,
88 -year -0111 "Victory" premier
of World War I and sole stu•-
1viving member of the Ver-
sailles treaty "Big Four," has
again failed to form a cabinet,
leaving Italy still without a
government.
schooner BLUENOSE had won the
deciding race in the International
contest, some sea-lwyer started a
protest that the C'an:;dian vessel had
gone slightly to the )wrong side of
one of the buoys. Captain \\'alters'
reply was Loth snappy and to the
point. "Hell, we sailed through as
much water as they did, so we're
going home and yon can (10 what
you like with The Cup," he said --
and that was that.
4: 4:
'l'hc two highest-paid ball players
ever to dun monkey -suits arc 1faie
Ruth and Bob Feller; and it is
rather interesting to nose the dif-
ference in the toile or the publicity
that surrounds them. \\'hen The
Babe was going good, stories about
111111 invariably dealt with the delight
he took in busting one over the
fence -the sire of his bcllyathcs
after a hot -dog -and -pop orgy - his
allergy 'l 5i
,I to discipline, and things lilac
that. But every article we have read
regarding Feller featured just one
Idling -- how much slough he is
making and stowing away. Maybe
those who say w'e're slightly money -
mad on this side of the water aren't
50 far astray at that,
4: 14' it,
nen there was I/O' old -tinier
down at the bathing -brach who re-
nta'ked "11'cll, these young fellows
that get married nowadays certain-
ly can't complain that they didn't
know what they tea's gelling,"
4
What Science is Doing
Nematodes
Long a lll'ulllelii of 11 .se tau plant
;w11 reap from the soil is a little
threadlike \v1,1111, rorty mote than a
si';trr'nth of an inch Ills;', known as
the nematode. Some f;o'surs Call
Ihenl w ire' worms, \which they are
not, Others call them round monis
or cel \trains. They attack the roots
of p140115, causing thein to become
stunted :and cutting (10\511 on the
amount of feed which can be ab-
scn Led from the soil.
Some 1,;',00 species of plants are
subject to their attacks. Truck crops
':Ire especially susceptible. Nematodes
drastically reduce the production of
-\sia's rice fields, Europe's sugar
Lots, Ireland's potato fields, Java's
rubber plantations, India's tea fields,
and, very likely, the cabbage in your
own garden. Until recently they
threatened I/awaii's pineapple indus-
try Avid, extinction,
But now sonic new soil fumigants
have been developed and, according
to Dr. Robert M. Salter, chief of
the bureau of plant industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, they "bid fair to become one
of the greatest boons to agriculture
since the development of the fertil-
izer."
Mechanics Self -Taught
One way to eliminate rear -end
noises is to slake the wife sit in
the front seat.
-Galt Reporter
NOW AVAILABLE
For Immediate Delivery
SNOW PACS
Tough, waterproofed
leather uppers securely
stitched to all -rubber
bottom, trade under
rigid U.S. (100') tined -
Ilea Bona. Conte with
lune Bolen a n
r and rawhide
laces. hest weather re-
al/dant for hunters,
lumbermen, farmers,
etc. Sizes 6 In 13. Or-
der regular shoe size,
l=I
\I '
HIGH -" POSTPAID,
Order by Mall -NO 11'1
0111111'50 5,11.ES CO., 110X 5687
('111('.1(10,
En,losell le $ ......... ( ) CHECK
( ) AIONEY ORDER for pre.
SNOW PACS, adze Q' 10.98
each.
NAME
ADDIIESS
CITY 11'1:01',
(Le
tt
pLIfS
MOiNS
MOSQUITOES
ANTS
RO ACHtS
RCO9UGS
Oil
tNE 5% DOI
lless? Lasting
VIITH5%DD
��M
�RFACE INSECTI�i
S 11111, 1.10/ Ht. IUAI 41
1e
'x0/0U 11011, AN IC IID•jy
,,no*urges*
1> 8usrontud bt
Good Route Amin:
DIDIT..dI-ard' '6p�9.reddie&a 4.
MUTT AND JEFF -011 Well, Jeff Never Lived In The Suburbs Before
WAATCAA
•DOIN',
JEFF?
LISTENING To
CORN SEEDS
GROWING?
ipun
b� r i4ip
GUS GAVE ME
SOME CORN SEEDS
To PLANT! I'M
'LISTENING -
I DONT NM -JUST AS,
NEAR X THOUGHT!.
THEY CANT -'
0OD
BGE VERY
-
BY BUD FISHER
(-TwENTY MINUTES AGO
I PLANTED 'EM AND NoT
A SIGN OF ANY CORN
j•1�'l 4l' ,"r.. YET!
e!
::,rw� 1•1•11-••• •iw'••M•••••••,
r ��C
130EY-= i
PAGE 4.
Ia. .-•111.........•4.......-4
++.8+• •l•++“4•• •I••+•±d••e,+boos•.-:ro•'t+44+++•r+3•+:• d•2
t
00
iOCOf
5.
AuctionSales pCOreepYour.Laying>7
Father's Day - June
15 1
DON'T WAIT 'TILL THE LAST MINUTE TO BUY AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm and Farm Implements Of Farm Stock and ,Implemgnte Feed Lifeteria or Pioneer Laying Mash.' I M
DAD'S PRESENT, DO IT NOW! -• At l.�t 11, Concession 7, Morris MONDAY, JUNE 16TH TO KEEP YOUR BIRDS HEALTHY FEED PRATT'S, 0
tmvnahip On
ROYAL PURPLE OR DR. BELL'S TONICS.
,.. commencing at 1 p,ln. (I),S.T,) „„ We Also II
MAY WE SUGGEST:— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25TH' on the County Road adjoining the o ave In Stock---
5 r' Oyster Shell, Fine Salt, Iodized and White Block Salt,
THE STANDARD
Wednesday, June 4, 1947
1. Broadcloth vat -dyed Dress Shirts, size 141/2 to 16}y, etAnniencing at 1:30p.m, (D.S,T•) Village of Walton, which will include:
as follows: 2 good work horses; 5 Durham cows,
2. Lovely long-sleeved Sport Shirts.
3. Ties — Wcol Plaid and Silk - All Designs. ^• 1 \1 PI.EM ENTS — \''tssev-Harris fresh and (Inc shortly ; 10 Durham and
• hinder, 7 -ft. cut, good as n•e++, cut less 1 1leref;ord young cattle; Registered
4. Pure Wool Sox• -Double Heel and Toes. Hereford bull (Domino breed),
5. Whi:e Handkerchiefs. Cormick -Deering than 100 acres; Mc ( hull line of farm machinery int -Auld-
,.
manure spreayer, in good shape; stcel-
6, Wool Sleeveless Pullovers • Popular Shades.tied wagon, Noble Rru,, hand made;
ing a 60 Cockshutt standard tractor,
' 7. Dress Trouser (New Stock). hay rake, clump style; set bob sleighs;
new in 1946. 500 bushels of grain;
8. Wallets, Belts, Braces, Key Cases, Garters and Arm Bands. 0. disk harrow; single -furrow walking futons$;, etc.
COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE A PRESENT
-. tow; walking plow, two furrows; 4-' TERMS CASH
FOR DAD. • section harrows ; spring -4 oth cultiva-The harm Is Rented.,
�• tor; N'oxan steel drill; scuffler; fan- eorge Jackson, Proprictc•r,
Hing mill; steel -tired top buggy; Port Harold Jackson, Auct:oncer.
}and colder with pole andshafts; hay E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 39-2. 00
X fork and slings with carriage and rope; ---- I V
turnip and mangol1 sower; root pal- CLEARING AUCTION SALE 0
• per; two Ion; lac!.:'ors; Frost stir \loo(1 OF Farm Stock, Implements and
Blyth, Ontario. ;; In Aver; gtrintity cf lumber • stood 35 Household Effects
▪ hales of straw; 6 or 7 ton ' f Timothy
+++.1••~ii'•i'i•1•44 �•a�••�� ..-4.••:.44. 4.4••. i 4.1..• -+•:••:•+4.40.NSM••M .0.•.1+ti•+•j-+4.4' hay; set of 2003 -lb. scales; 8 or 9 pICCCS .\t north half Lot 11, Concession 5,
of timber 4 by 6, suitable for hay rack Morris Twp., 21/2 miles east of 13d -
sills; two hgging chains; several cedar grave, on
1 pests cut 9 foot long; 10 or 12 witidLw THURSDAY, JUNE 19TH, 1947
. sash; pig crate; sugar kettle; liorse ale commences at 1 p.m. (I).S.T.)
c.!dars; harness, mil other numerous HORSES—Matched team -black Per-,
articles., , chcron mares, 8 and 10 years old.
FAR\I—"The farm will also be offer-, CAT"I'I.I 3 Durham cows, fresh;
MASSEY•HARRIS BINDERS - 7 -FOOT CUT. , ed for sale at the same time and place. Durham heifer, in calf; 3 spring cal-
MASSEY•HARRIS MOWERS • 51/2 AND 6 FOOT CUT. subject to a reserve bid.ves ; 3 ye cling.;; 4 steers r's:ug 2 yrs,
THESE ARE ON HAND NOW. TERM S : On Implements, Cash ; old ; 4 heife. s, rising 2 years old ; 4
On harm, terms arranged later, steer,,, about 1000 Its.
FARM WAGON RUBBER TIRES — TRACTOR TiRES. J;hn T. \tcCau• hqey, Proprietor.
POULTRY -75 liens, 1 year old.
Rubber -tired Farm Wagons; Milking Ma- Lewis Rowland, Auctioneer. 39-3. PIGS -1 young sI- w, with 1 tter of
six, 3 weeks old; 1 young sow, clue
chines; Cream Separators; Electric and Tractor- AUCTION SALE time of sale; 7 chunks,
Driven Grain Grinders,inick-Deering 3 furrow plow; McCor-
Of Farm Implements and iNIPI,I'\IEN1'S— \icCormick-Deer-
Household Effects. ing tractor \\'-30 on rubber; McCor-
1'he following list will be sold by tidek-Deering stiff-to:1h cultivator, 71/z
Public Auction at North -half Lot 34, ft., with power lift; Set spring tooth
Comets i ni, 9, East \\'awauosh Town- harrows (3 section) ; set drag harrows
sip, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH(4 section); McCornnick-Deering bin-
• der, 7 ft. cut; McCormick -Deering
commencing at 1;30 pont., as follows: mower, 6 ft. cut ; McCormick -Deering
FARM IM PEEN!E\TS — Massey- hay lo•td:r; McC.rtnick-Dee'.itig side
Harris binder ; Massey -Harris mower; delivery r,.ke; ,McCormick -Decries,•
\las e,y-Harrs cultivator; set of drag- 13 -Id sc ferti'izer drill, nearly new;
HARRIS & PHILLIPS
j£ "The Corner Store".
0
9.
Mowers and finders
ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS.
Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases.
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES.
ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING.
All Work Done on a Guaranteed Basis.
STEWART JOHNSTON
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
June 15th Is Father's Day
Remember Dad with a Suitable Greeting on
Father's Day - We have some lovely cards
suitable for this occasion.
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, meet many of:l friends and even former
CAP GUNS AND CAPS FOR THE KIDS. schlcol-nnates, This gift is presented
1
as a slight token of our esteem and
, „
SOMETHING NEW--Scripto Mechanical Pencils! appreciation of your services, and,
The world's most popular eversharp -- 40c. with it, go our be wishes for yourfuture health and happiness.
ifr. Taylor replied thanking the
The Blyth Standard comes of the community far the wel-
come home, the gift and all parcels
and gifts which he had received while
- '---' overseas. He explained that all Red
Cross parcels were given without
— charge to the soldiers, hut that it was
necessary for those in charge of sup -
1 LONDESBORO
• Farmers drive sup-
plies to receive the s'gnature of all Al r, and ,firs, Frank Taaublyn lett
cars less than city those receiving such gifts. Some sol -
people and get diets refused to sign so could not be on Wednesday for Chatham, where
low rates fromgiven sop plies. Perhaps they believed ;fr. Tannbl)ln will attend the United
Pilot. the cost would he deducted from their Church Conference and Mrs, l'antblyn
But farmers do pay. So the false report was circulat- will visit friends,
drive—one unit- ed that soldiers had to pay for Rcd Mrs, W. Beacom and Miss Edith
sured accident I3erau'nt visited with the former'$ sis-
could wipe out Ct1�ss supplies. Auditors examined
your home or your their books. regularly and all parcels ter, Mgrs. Bremner, at Ethel, on Sun -
savings. Buy the hard to be accounted 1~r by signatures dray' Mrs. Bremner returned home
full protection of of these receiving the supplies. with them..
Pilot Automobile Mr. Taylor was accompanied by his Mr. and Mrs. Manley Lyon, Detroit,
Insurance now. sisters, Miss Florence Taylor, Reg. N., spent the week -end with Mrs. \V. Lyon
1 of Seaforth, Mrs. Wm. McMillan, of and Mr. and Mrs, W. Govier.
London, and her daughter, "Miss Alar- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, visited
A a ion McMillan, with Mrs, Elizabeth Lyon on Sunday.
Mr. George Connell and' daughter, 'Mrs, Cricil, Arnold and Roy spent
Miss Gloria, of Owen Sound, visited Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs,
on Saturday at the homes of William A. Fothergill.
. and George Carter. Mr. Fred Gibbs is visiting his broth -
Mrs. Artlhtsr Celstlh has accepted the er Mr. Robert Gibbs, in Hamilton.
position of school teacher of S.S. No. Mr, and Mrs. William Taras, Col -
6 (Hariock) for the next ,crnt. lingwood, visited! with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Tapas, a couple of clays last
week.
tb[r. and \f.rs, Earl Gaunt, Kenneth
and Fay, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Gaunt, in Luckuow, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Govier, Mr. R.
Scott and Mrs. 1, Webster and Miss
Kirk, were in London on Saturday.
The s' nwpathy of the community
goes out to Lloyd and Jad5 Pipe in the
death of their father, Mr. W. Pipe.
Taylor, who was born and raised in! raised in Huron County realizes that June Letherland sang as a special On Jute 15th the Kitlburn Anniver-
sary Services will be held, Rev. Ha- BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
Hallett, but is at present working in old Man Winter with blocked roads, Trinity Sunday number, "Holy, Holy, zelwood, of Walton, will be the guest
London. The evening was spent in and unusual spring weather, can inter- Holy."
dancing to splendid music by local fere with plans for social gatherings. James W. Medd is a preacher. There will be no service in
P patient !n lie the i.onde(vhoro United Church and all EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
,talent. After the lunch intermission, \\'e are' proud of the part our service J<,�.el>Ih's ITl�spital, i.rnl•don, w�het•e he z SERVICE
, �
1fr. Jim Jamieson read the address, men have,Jtlayed in the cause of free- rectntly underwent an operation.
are invited to attend the service at
Kiatburu. ,
while Mrs. George Carter presented deem, and we are thankful God has Misses Joan Anderson of Watford,
i MealS at All HoursRhe bill felt and money. Fcil.vling is S Jetrid Ancdefson, o.f Stratfrnd, wroq'tThe Misc:on Band will hold their
watched over all, and brought all safe- •
service on' June 22ry .
the adipes„: sely home again. Due to your long ab- will
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor . Robson. The W. M. S. will h:dd thrid month- • FRANK GONG Proprietor
$encs from the community, you will \fi lfarion Taylor, with 'Miss Lor- ly meeting cn Thursday, June 12th, a' '
'Our coir out&ty has hcen fortunate , find among those pre,:ert to -night, , aine Hamilton of B!3-th. 2, 1 ')•
! 2 'I, ! 1' ' . s+ p s• 1 'i 1fr. els-n NlcLarty red:•;e::: •'0 ocicck is the bise:ileal of the �••
!n la'•'in the r -i un.t' c f wekoi;- n..n".• r.tn '. mit v; : ,1 e `;; u wilt c. a ♦ . • ♦ a • a ♦ +- ♦•
1 � Church. Group No. 3 will be in charge, � �<',"�`q'"i`3'•#'�•�2"!".'�`4°�!:'t'$"r_`i�'•'t";�'-'tr'�"I'`4'-'..'4"�•�'d:'i'+-2•`•.'�•#"A'�'s'�'.'.9:•f»A;�"r�t'
tcoth harrows; hay rake; wagon and Massey -Harris manure spreader; dt'oup
1•iav rack; set of bench sleighs; seed rake; steel land roller; walking plow;
drill ; gang plow; walking plow ; set of !Ijssel disc; set sleighs (good as new) ;
heavy scales; cutter; sot of single Far- cutter; buggy; light wagon; bugsm•
ness; set of (butte harness; string of pole; rton: boat; scaller ; grass seed -
bells; fanning mill; pulper; new hay er; 101/2 -inch Jar ette ball -.bearing
rope; cutting box; 3V2 horse -power gnit3dcr with speed jack; saw mandrel
1-'a"'li Ill' engine ; (lrag saw ; Eaton with frame; 2 saws; 2 g. 2d belts; set
cream seperator ; stone boat ; pi; crate ; 1000 -Ib. scales ; steel -tired wagon and
chicke:l crates; forks; wluffletrees; hay rack; rubber -tired wagon, 16 -ft.
neckyokes, and other art`cles too nuns- rack with roller carriage; set 240 -Ib.
emus to mention. I scales; fanning mill; Renfrew cream
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Kitchen separator; grain bags; sap pan; 75
range; 2 Irx s'.oves; coal oil stove;buckets; stiles; root rack ;•'. eatery
sideboard; 3 couches; ex'cnsion table; , wheel'; 2 oak barrels; carpenters tools;
1 other table; 3 squall tables; 6 chairs; hay fork; car slings; 140 feet hay fork
3 rockily; chairs; 2 beds; 2 wash role. knew); Wood's electric oat roller
stands; sft of springs; Battery radio; (ni•w); 2 ILP, motor 25 cycle; chains;
washing machine and wringer; Cele- forks; shr,vcl; whnffletrees; and,ntany
man gas lain.); coal oil lamp; hanging other articles, too numerous to men-
lanlp; tapestry rug; numerous dishes; tion.
churn; tap pan; pails and spites.; GRAIN -125 bus. wheat ; 100 bus.
quilting frames; one .22 rifle; shot , barley.
gun, and etc. I-IARNESS—Set double harness; set
TERMS CASH. single harness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolt, Proprietress. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—McClary
William H. Merritt, Auctioneer, range; H'•ron'a range; electric cleaner;
39.1• barrel churn; 6 dining room chairs;
bedroom suite ; table ; 6 kitchen chairs;
cupboard; chesterfield; rocking chair;
music cabinet; rope bed; occasional
chair; electric plate; oven (new).
TERMS CASH
No reserve as farm has been sold
Cecil Wheeler, Pro;•rietcr,
Robert Patrick, Clerk.
I-Larold Jackson, Auctioneer. 39-2.
front a serious illness in Gcderich hos-
pital,
I Miss Lucille Kellar, of Woodstock,
with Mrs. Irene Wright.
BERNARD HALL
Phone 122, BLYTH
Representing
SURAEE COMPANY
We write insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal
Property Floater, Burglary, Plato Glass, and oilier general insurance.
AUBURN
Thomas S. Johnston and Worthy
Poling attended a banquet for garage
operators in Clinton on Monday night.
HULLETT ing many returned service men, to- Rev. R. M. Weekes w•:11 the guest
Reception For Laurence Taylor night we have the unusual experience speaker at St. Mark's Anglican church
of welcoming of t'hc Two Werid Wars, on Sunday morning. The subject of
On Friday night, a reception and
We-
are sorry we have been so tardy his message was, "Our Influence Over
presentation was held in Itondesboro Others."
in holding your reception, but anyone
Community Hall for Mr. Laurence Misses Marion Taylor, Laura and
Royal Purple Calf Meal, Bread and Pastry ,Flour.
Nursery Plepts, Rennie's and Steele Briggs Garden Seeds,
Dutch Sete & Multiplier Onions, Mangel, Turnip & Lawn Grass Seed.
FRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES
Sunkist Oranges (392's) 2 dozen for 33c
(5 Other Sizes Available).
Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkios 2 for 1Sc
Sweet Juicy Prunes ._ 2 lbs. for 33c
Corn Starch 2 for c
Grapefruit Juice 2 for 25c
Peanuts in the Shell . ......... par Ib. 2925c
Royal Mi.ncr Jelly Desserts .. ................ 2 for 15c
Fruit in 105 Oz. Tins.
Grove's Arplea, Crabapples, Peaches, Pears and Pineapple.
Gilchrist's Cakes, Buns, Etc.
DRYGOODS
Men's \Verk Shirts, Overalls, Pan's, Work Boots and Socks.
Newton Yarn • 2 end 3 Ply.
Sunset, Ampolina and Dyola Dyes, 11
Coates Thread • Cotton and Sheen. 0
0
p
0
p
Stewart's
GENERAL STORE o
BLYTH. PHONE 9 WE DELIVER Q
O00- •OQOr 100- 101IOr 10070s
County Council Notice
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 .T
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention 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.
Blyth Radio Service
NEW RADIOS IN STOCK
SPARTON (BATTERY) less 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.
1
Just Arrived
`Sunworthy Wallpapers'
Plastique Papers
Decorator's Cotton
Paramount Parte
Plastic Paris.
- 'Lowe Brothers Paints'
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.
11.4:4444.44.3.4.♦i•.%♦0 ♦M• ++++i♦'Mi•' 4+++1+i.44ols isiol4 M00•'1'•1•+ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦"►'♦+.♦1•♦:.i';.. 4s.I•♦♦M
1.1
HURON GRILL
WeJliesfay, lune OM
.a
NOW AVAILABLE—
FERTILIZER
2•12•e and 4-12-6
Also Good Supply
LUMBER
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
ttttt mobs
Blyth Electric Shop
The Latest in Radios
Beautiful Combination Westinghouse Radio-Phon-
graph Model - Walnut cabinet - All Wave.
The Latest Creation by (Westinghouse. See It!
Stromberg-Carlson and DeForest Mantel Models.
Heavy duty Hot Plates, Electric Coffee Percolators
Westinghouse Automatic Ironers, Electric Fans.
Your Headquarters for Electric Appliances.
. WILLIAM THUELL - PROP.
TELEPHONE 5 AND 99, BLYTH.
*44 14444.4..441.4
Elliott lnsuraiice Agency
BLYTH— ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
•I1It)tDIDtltDritDtl R014gtltpti NDaftaar.9 tIONR 1WtDtDt;to9 sinusitis ltDIRtlgitlM?lit1tIth
LOVELINESS
EN,tIAtiS FOR
ESS �:•
The Very Foundation
of Good Grooming
For you discriminating women
who prefer the cosmetics
and toilet preparations of f
Elizabeth Arden will find full
representation of these
celebrated preparations now
in our Cosmetic Department
ranging from the last word
in powder and Hp pencil to the
most luxurious bath adjuncts
and including, of course,
every essential for the care of the
ion. These cherished creations for greater loveliness are
among the quality items which we are justly proud to sell,
E, -:-=rte
hair, scalp, and complex•
McKibbons
WINGHAM - ONTARIO.
In Drugs -- If It's Rexall -- It's Right
THE STANDARD 1
Naxi+~N+a.N.
All -Talking Picture
-- Blyth Town Hall --
Sat., June 71h
"TEN NIGHTS in a
BAR ROOM"
'11he regeneration o f a father
through the love and faith of
his little girl.
•
. PAGE 5
-4w4---;:—......emm#4,##~~,~#,.....d.",,,,,,,,..............................,••,.
- ,. . ..
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH. 8EAFORTH.
Now Playing, June 5.6-7s Douglas Now Playing, June 5.6-7: Dorothy
Fairbanks Jr., in "SINBAD THE McGuire and Robert Youngin:
SAILOR" • Technicolor. "CLAUDIA AND DAVD"
Second Feature • Western
BUD AND BEN IN
"RAINBOW RIDERS" -
Also including NEWS PARADE••
of the greatest criminal trial. Gor-
ing is confident of cheating the gal-
lows. NevtCardinal at St, Peter's
Cathedral.
t Colored Cartoon Comedy and
Other Attractions.
Starting Time - 8.45 p.m.
Admission, 35c, Children, 20c
('rax Included).
— ..
MACHINERY PARTS
AND REPAIRS
—ALL MAKES—
Pumping Systems, Pipe,
Pipe Fittings, Pumps,
Valves and Taps.
A.W.P. Smith
Phone 92 • Blyth, Ontario.
. ' WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien, of
Godenich, ,Mrs. Ed. Kurschenski,
and /Maureen of Detroit, visited on
Thursday with \Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Snell.
111r, and Mrs. T uglas Campbell
and children visited oti Sunday wiith
Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Good, of
Auburn,
I1r. and Mrs. Norman \IcDrell
and children were guests on Sunday
at the hatne of Mr. Osltldeston, of
Godcrich.
Mrs, Gordon Snell visited on Sun-•
day with ,Mrs, Annie \Valper, of Aub- 'A L. KERNICK
urn. •
Mr, and Mrs. Frank 'nimbly* of GROCERIES — LOCKER STORAGE
Londesboro visited icn Sunday ;with' WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Taylor. NOTICE
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Bel Anyone wishing to obTain whey front
grave visited on Sunday with Mr. and the Blyth Cheese Factory, phone 172,
Mrs. Fred Cook. Blyth. 38-2.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bosnian of
Leamington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bos- FLEECE -LINE YOUR HOME
man and Shirley, of Ornor, were week- • Blown Rockwool applied is walls
end guests' at the home of M r, and and ceilings of homes save fuel with
Mrs. Maurice Bosnian, more comfort and fire protection. Our
Mr. Harold Sprung, M r. and Mrs. truck is in the district now. For free
Donald Sprung, of Hullett, Mrs. Stap- estimate and terms phone 136 Blyth,
Ics, of London, Miss Jean Wie/diam of or write Rowland C. Day, 5 Thornton
Toronto, were recent guests at the Avenue, London, 33-10.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox.
CLINTON.
Now Playing, June 5.6.7, "Mom
and Dad" • Adult Entertainment.
Women 2 p.m, and 7 p.m.
Men at 9 p.m, Daily.
Mon., Tues., Wed., June 9.10.11
James Cagney, Annabella and
Richard Conte.
A startling story of the U.S. sec-
ret service operations, a saga of
the men who lost tiicir identity to
save their country.
"13 RUE MADELEINE"
Thurs., Fri, Sat., ,June 12.13-14
"THE THRILL OF BRAZIL"
A South American fiesta of anisic,
Mon., Tues., Wed., June 9.10.11
The Fr2nk Borzage production of
"I'VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU"
A. great and distinguished love
story enriched by music and
Technicolor
Philp Dorn, Catherine McLeod
and William Carter. Also featuring
Mme, Maria Ouspenskaya.
Thur,, Fri., Sat., June 12-13.14
Henry Fonda, Gene Tiernay and
Stuffy O'Dool
laughter and talent. A wild ridin, story of the colour- Evelyn $eye., Bill Demarest and
Evelyn Keyes, Keenan Wynn aptd ful old \Veit features the adven- Bill Goodwin.
Ann Miller. tures of a star outlaw.
�� The RETURNof FRANK JAMES Coming, June 16.17.18: "THE
Coming, June 16.17.18: Center• Coming, June1-0.17-18t A full week DARK MIRROR" •Adult Enter-
n'aI Summer" in Technicolor "THE JOLSON STORY"
,tarring Cornel Wilde. tainment.
Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat. & Holidays at 2.30 p.m,
_T1 t �! �i. _ R
, ,, 'V+4444+++2444+++++++++,:�: OUTBOARD MOTORS FOSALE
M 61 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat.
June 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14
Columbia Pictures present
"THE JOLSON STORY"
A 'I'ecltn'color cavalcade of glorious
entcrtaivitent that you must not
miss. The life story of J ./son is
an epic of the theatre. in the cast
are—
LARRY PARKS as AL JOLSON
LYCE UM, THEATRE
ESSO GASOLINE
MARVELUBE MOTOR OIL
AND GREASE ,
LES. NAFTEk
AGENT FOR—
IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd.
GROCERIES
Pcrk and Beane, 20 oz. tin l0c
1 Bulk Cocoa . 2 lbs. 19c
Snowflake Ammonia Per Pkg. 05c
Pitted Sair Dates per Ib. 23c
Brex 20c
Prunes, Figs, Rais:ns, Canned Spaghetti
Kidney Beans, Chicken H;addie,
Meat Balls.
J:ffy Pie Crust, Jello, Sandwich Cookies
Sweetened Pudding Powders,
Cocoanut.
Durward'. ice Cream Always on Hand.
Bricks and Dixie Cups.
Bulk Garden Peas, Corn, Dutch Sets.
Flower and Vegetable Plants.
Roe, Pioneer, and Shur Gain Feeds.
Oyster Shell and Calf Meal.
Howard's Intestinal Medicine
For Poultry.
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. and Mrs. George Fear, also
:Mrs. \Vat. Brown, of Morris, spent tete
week -end at Guelph.
,Mr. Jim Walsh was home from Lon-
don for the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, -Thomas Shipley and
son, John, of Ailsa Craig, called 'on
Mrs. Hasford and Walter McGowan,
also Mr. and Mrs, R. C. McGowan, on
Sunday.
Congratulations to Miss Laurel
Laughlin on having passed her Normal
School exams on Acer year's standing.
We are glad to report that Mrs. It
FOR SALE
Radio (Electric console) by Stront-
beny Carlson, Price $40.00. Apply,
Robert Winter, Blyth. 39-10.
C. McGowan is recovering from an at-
tack cf bronchial -pneumonia,
Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan, Mr.
anti Mrs. Borden Cook, and Mrs. J.
Cook visited Mr. \Villiam Cook in Vic-
toria Hospital, on Sunday, where he is
making a good recovery from a recent
operation.
---V
Is Your Subscription Paid?
ONTARIO
REGULATIONS
are now in effect in Ontario relating to the
licencing and inspection of
TOURIST CAMPS
and the form and contents of all
ADVERTISING MATTER
pertaining to Hotels, Summer Resorts, Fishing;
Hunting, Travel, Vacationing or other accommo-
dation or facilities for tourists.
•
Interested persons may secure a copy of the Regu.
lations by writing: The Director, Development
Branch,
DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
TORONTO
HON. ARTHUR WELSH
MMiner
TOM C. MCCALL
Deputy Minister 16.4? .
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night
Pictures subject to change
without notice.
Two shows each night -7.30 and 9.39:
Mat. Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.:
Changes in time will be noted below;;
Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 5.6.7
"THE RETURN OF
MONTE CRISTO"
Lou's NJayward • Barbara Britton.
Mcn., Tues., ,Wed., June 9-10-11 1'
(SPECIAL) t
t;
;' "GALLANT BESS" I'
,kMarehall Thompson, George Tobias
t�
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Ageny
BLYTH.
Our Agency has the following
property listed for sale:
60 acre farm within 1 utile of the
Village of Blyth; two-storey insul
'brick -clad dwelling, 20x36 and 14x
14; frame barn 50x70, steel and
shingle roof, cement stabling; hen .
house 36x14; windmill and 2 good .
wells; water supply in the barn;
20 acres plowed, 8 acres new seed-
ing. Sell farm, or farm including
stock and implements complete. Al-
most immediate possession.
11/2 storey frame dwelling on the !
south side of Dinsley Street, Blyth;
'One-eighth acre of land, hydro, well,
2 stoney stucco clad dwelling on
Dinsley Street, Blyth. Inimediate
possession.
142 acre farm ideally situated on
Flighway 4. On this farm is situate
a frame dwelling 33x28, hot water
heating with two baths. Barn
frame 90x38 with wing 32x60, stone
stabling with water in stables ; drive
shed 28x60 metal; milk house frame
10x10; chicken house 20x18; silo
13x40 cement. This property is now
operated as a dlairy farm with
handsome annual return. '
\Vest tea lot 39, concession 5, East
\Vawanosh, comprising 100 acres.
On the premises is situate Ph storey
frame dwelling 26x28 on stone wall;
frame barn 48x70 on stone founda-
tion with water in barn; frame drive
shed 20x60; frame pig pen 20x20.
'Phe land is clay loam particularly
suitable for grain or hay crops.
An ideal building lot for residen-
tial purposes, comprising one-
eighth acre of land situate on tihc
north side of Dinsley Street, less
than a block from the main inter-
scotion of the. village,
A number of other dwellings and
fartns listed. Particulars on appli-
cation.
PIGS FOR SALE
12 pigs, ready to wean. Apply to
Gilbert Nethery, phone 16-8, Blyth.
39-1p.
FOR SALE
Philc'o Electric radio, (5 tube), Also
set of tractor Tandem discs, Massey -
Harris, 7 foot. Apply to George Nes-
bitt, phone 13-13, Blyth. 39-1.
Regular meeting to be held Tuesday,
June 10th, at 8 p.m. All brethren re-
quested to be present.
H. McCallum, J. Stewart,
Noble Grand Rec-Sec'y
Outboard motors, brand new, 1 H.P.
$79.50, immediate delivery. Trans-
portation prepaid. Christian's Elec-
tric and Hardware, Oshawa, Ontario,
34-6,
SEED CORN AND FERTILIZER
Funk's seed corn, for sileage and de-
cobbing, 80, 90, and 100 -day maturity,
far sale. Also-, a gtrt-n",v of fertilizer,
Apply to Lewis Whittiea'd, Pione 130,
Myth, , 39-1.
CAR FOR SALE
1941 Plymouth 4 -door sedan, in ex-
cellent condition; Goodyear Lifeguard
tabes. Apply for particulars at The
Standard Office, Blyth. 39-1p,
GENERAL TRUCKING
The best in trucking service al-
ways at your immediate call.
All Loads Fully Insured.
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. H. CAMPBELL
For the present phone 70c9,
Brusesls. 13-tf.
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
S and arc now taking orders for
spring seeding.
Give us your order early and we
will be better enabled to do your
work on time.
MORRITT & W IGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALS S FOR
OLIVER 1MPLEM NTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
rolt.....+.41444440
SCOTT'S
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Suhdrleii.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers •
President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man-
ager, M, A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot.
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewllrt1 a, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw-
ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
huller, RR. 2, Godcrich,
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
protnply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respeelh'e belt of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Exeter 235; Seaforth 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTDt
CHRONICLES OF
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
.\ few weeks ago a friend of ours,
getting up in years, and particularly
fond of flowers, happened to men-
tion that she had never seen the
fatuous Rock hardens in 11ainilton.
1 could hardly belie\c it— it was al-
most incredible that anyone so bless-
ed with "green fingers" as my
friend should miss seeing anything
that would give her so much pleas-
ure. But of course she had no sway
of utaldng the trip unless someone
took her. Right away 1 promised
that if we ever lead a butter car than
the '!Model A, site would certainly see
the Garden,, So that was m)' first
trip \with "the Greening." That, by
the way, is my name for our latest
car; and for two reasons—one be-
cause it is green and the other be-
cause—at present—it is the apple of
my eye.
So away we went last Thursday—
two elderly ladies and thyself — and
we saw the Rock Gardens in all
their spring glory. It was a lovely
day (actually!) and we wandered
around to our heart's content, fol-
lowing the winding paths among the
rocks; climbing the stepping stones
to higher levels; resting on the
benches when we were tired; and
watching the goldfish as they flash -
cc: through the water, no matter
which waw swe looked. '!'here were so
many of them—far more than 1 had
seen before. Either more had been
put into the pools or they must mul-
tiply very rapidly.
Of course we had to get into con-
versation with the gardeners and
learned to our amazement that only
two men are employed to look after
the Gardens. How they ever keep
thein in such good condition 1 don't
know. That day they were setting
out bedding plants. :\ truck had just
delivered them in flats—all kinds of
annuals, and there trust have been
thousands of them. It just about
gave me a backache to look at them!
* r:
As we chatted with the then I
noticed a few roots of primroses in
among the rocks. I drew attention
to them and the head gardener said,
"Yes, and those few roots are all
that are left—too many people take
a fancy to them and first thing we
know they are nearly all gone. Sure,
there's a $50 fine for stealing roots
or flowers, but a matt can't have
his eyes everywhere at once —
therc's a lot of people go through
the gardens from one day to an-
other."
Doesn't that seem a crime? Why is
it that some people give way to such
despicable pilfering and petty thiev-
ing? It is hard to believe that peo-
ple who love flowers would be guilty
of such meanness. 1 have always
thought one of the characteristics of
a persca who really loves flowers is
a desire to share them with other
folk, not to thieve and destroy for
selfish pleasure.
* 4.
Upon our arrival home my first
job was to visit a little bird pris-
oner. In the forenoon 1 discovered a
small bird sitting on the front step
—1 think it was a green linnet. It
made no attempt to fly or run when
1 approached and nestled quite hap-
pily in my hand. So 1 put it in a large
box covered with a window screen
and supplied it with food and water.
Evidently it had been stunned in
some way and recovered during my
absence because when 1 opened the
box it took to its wings in i10 101 -
certain fashion. Free, happy little
bird -1 was so glad 1 saved it from
possible capture and death.
Well, 1 didn't think 1 could do it,
but 1 have. 1 mean 1 have written
this whole column without once
mentioning the weather! Which per-
haps is just as well because anything
1 might have said wouldn't be print-
ed—and we had week -end guests
and ten for tea on Sunday.
Seasoned and Baked
Orchids a Delicacy
Some day in the not too distant
future, after you have returned
home from a dinner or theatre party,
your lady friend might take off that
beautiful orchid and offer you a bite.
Should this happen to you, don't
show your ignorance and be too sur-
prised, advises The international
Digest, because a group of botanists
of the New York Botanical Gardens
recently returned from East Africa
with a collection of over 10,000
strange plants, one of tshich was the
edible orchid. Instead of growing on
trees like the decorative species, It
flourishes on the ground like any
ordinary plant. The natives in East
Africa dig them up, season, bake and
eat theta as a special delicacy,
Now being cultivated in the green-
houses of the New York Botanical
Gardens, they may soon be available
to the public.
A Bouncing Baby
And the baby who fell 95 feet
without suffering serious injury
should be pleased lie had his spring
nighty ou.
—Windsor Daily Star
• *louver to Prer•toue Paid*
I Attacked Palau
i
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
S. naval
leader, Vice-
Adml, Theo-
dore S. ---
9 Log float
13 Exist
14 Musical
drama
15 Auricles
16 Rant
18 French article
19 Ohio city
20 Everlasting
23 Cushion
24 Symbol for
erbium
25 Homily
26 Preclude
the U. S. 3d
Amphibious
Force, ha led I ,
tho attack
c n ---
51Minn
52 Redacts
R (3I13'E,K
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PI_ A ; O
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N .• I CESIAR
t TC_.EAS_E-2P_1
P 1 E URE ACTC,R
vi:ltTiCAL
1 Merchandise joys liberty 32 Twisted
2 Angry 12 Czars 33 Blond vessel
3 Pry bar 17 Type of fur 36 Lean
4 Type of moth 19 Poet 37 Hops' kiln
5 Notary public 21 Negative word38 Nobleman
(ab.) 22 Any 40 Therefore
6 Vend 23 Kitchen 42 Denomination
7 Native metal utensils
8 Symbol for 26 Orchestra
sodium 27 Make a
9 Pamboolike mistake
grass 29 Pulsate
27 German riser 10 Swiss river 30 Over (contr ) 49 Near
28 That one 11 One who en- 31 Work 50 We
29 Mythical
maid filled
with curiosity
31 Possess
33 Movers'
trucks
34 Sea eagle
35 Assume
37 Either
38 Turkish =i:li
governor
39 Strike 31 34 ."' 33
40 Steamship
(ab.) _
41 Area measure 38
42'Iniquity
43 Cooking
vessel
44 Black bird
46 Mother
47 Auditory
48 As com-
mander of
43 Ifawaiian
precipice
45 13y way of
46 Insane
48 Measure
1 i.} 4 5 6 1 0 l4
13
16
ZO
5
y i;fly IS
11 ,,M18 ,11
10 11 14
41
49
41
35
•ar
45 yb (Ars .,
48 49 50
51 51
TEEN.TOWN TOPICS
By BARRY MURKAR
A. programme of questions and
answers by Elizabeth Woodward for
teenagers from Buffalo's \\'KB\V
at 11, Saturday mornings, is worth
hearing. We sat in tht barber's
chair last week \when it was on and
enjoyed every minute of it. Just be-
fore that, there is another teen-
ager programme with lots of jive
music coming in from Chicago --
also on the same station. Mark it
down.
* *
Thcrc is a great deal of tall: these
days about safety and cutting down
the death toll from motor acci-
dents. Some teen-agers, when be-
hind the wheel, seem to develop a
case of heavy -foot and the posts
and pedestrians go flying bf in R
hurry. \\'e can help by driving care-
fully, riding our bikes carefully and
avoiding jay -walking. Some of the
alders could help a lot if they would
leave that BOTTLE at home where
it belongs,
* *
A number of teencrs we have
heard about are leaving for the re-
sorts to work during the summer.
We understand that most of the jobs
handed out to tceners at these places
don't pay a lot of money, but they
do pay off in. good food, a good
time—and you do meet some nice
people. One fellow we know heads
for Banff. There is a spot where
most any teen-ager could work with
pleasure, especially when Paramount
of Hollywood sends up a fellow like
Bing Crosby to make a picture. The
picture that Bing made at Banff
last year is scheduled to be releas-
"Prettiest of all"—that's your tot
in this complete set of easy -to -make
clothes. Pattern 4932 has a frothy
frock, "boo-ful" bonnet, slip and
panties., Lace, ric vac optional.
Pattern 4932, toddlers' sizes 6
mos., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 years. Size 2, dress,
1us yards 35 -inch fabric,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern to Room
421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto.
Print plainly SiZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER,
cd this fall. Done in technicolor,
"The Emperor's Waltz" is supposed
to be one of Crosby's best.
* *
Apparently we cause the kid
brother a little embarrassment at
times. 1t seems that quite a number
of his fellow students at Scarboro
Collegiate get around to reading this
column every week. As soon as they
hear the name \furkar they ask if
he is a brother to the mutt that
writes Teen -Town Topics, He says
it's only kidding, but still makes his
neck feel warm, Well, that is the
way it goes. Any person attempting
to write a column will find that
there is always someone ready to
criticize and, often as not, they don't
know what they are talking about,
* *
The other day we read where the
land -sailors were getting their
yachts, dinghy's, launches and what-
nots ready to go down to the lake
in ships. \Ve went down to the local
bay and there they were. Men and
boys and the odd wotnan all busy
painting and caulking. It made us
feel that summer was here. Out on
the bay fishertnen sat huddled in
small punts, and the odd picnic bas-
ket could be seen. But getting back
to the boats. Over on the end, a boy
of about 8 years was varnishing a
small boat with one sail on it. Ise
stated it was a Moth and that he
raced it on the bay every year. Ap-
parently they make boats these days
for all shapes and sizes which re-
minds us that a lady, who catne
home recently on the Queen Eliza-
beth, was very disappointed with
the ship and didn't think it was near-
ly as nice as she had been told it
was.
r; * *
Well, next week, we arc heading
for the north country for a week's
holidays. 011 boy, will I lap that
up? Swimming, fishing and hiking
and 1 can get up when 1 feel like it.
The editor thinks that I have a lot
of nerve pleading for time off for a
rest, but then editors sometimes get
in those snoods. We tried to get
Billy Rose to do a guest column, but
he refuses. And so did Roly Young
and Jim Coleman. Well, anyway,
Susie wanted to do a column for nue
so stand by. Don't let on that 1 ask-
ed those other people first—she may
be annoyed and I can get into trou-
ble easy enough. By for now, and
we'll be back with you the week
after next,
Featherbedding
Union featherbedding has reached
a new peak on the Japanese rail-
roads, where there are 40.8 employ-
ees for each mile of track compared
with six in the U.S,, says Newsweek.
Both the Government and the occu-
pation officials accept the situation,
vigorously defended by the unions,
as a form of work relief.
• •
. TABLE TALKS ...
Strawberries .. .
\ccurdiiig to facilities mailable
and taking into account personal
best( strut beri ics may be frozen,
canned or made up 11110 jam.
If dict! is a quick ,rcezing locker
pl,,nl in )our community, frozen
sl ,i v, berries tr ill most pt obably be
%our choice since in freezing, Ire
(oho., flavour atul shape are so well
r. tained that it is a joy to have
fio,en berries to serve out of season.
Some variates of strawberries
freeze more successfully than others,
so it is recommended to check with
your provincial Department of Agri-
culture for the varieties suitable in
your district, Lased on their exten-
sive experimental doth on freezing
strawberries, the home economists
of the Consumer Section. Dominion
Department of Agriculture, say that
only fruit of a high quality should
be frozen. The strawberries must be
ripe but firm, and at the ideal stage
of maturity for immediate table use.
Speed and cart in preparing and
handling the fruit are very import-
ant. To prevent the fruit from loos-
ing its original flavour, appearance
and texture, a stnatl quantity only
should be prepared at one time for
freezing.
► *
The strawberries are washed and
sorted before being hulled; then they
arc packed either whole or sliced in
cold, medium syrup to cover or in
dry sugar. A medium syrup Is made
with 1 cup of sugar and 1 cup wa-
ter. For dry sugar use 4 lbs. of pre-
pared fruit, about 12 cups to one
pound of sugar (2 cups).
The packed containers should he
frozen immediately after packing. If
they are to be frozen and stored in
a locker plant, each container, as it
is packed, should be placed in a re-
frigerator or very cold place until
all containers are ready and then
taken to the locker plant without de-
lay.
*
Homemakers who do not have
freezing facilities are interested in
the best recommended method for
canning strawberries. The recom-
mendations for preparing and hand-
ling the strawberries are the sante
for canning as for freezing.
There are two methods recom-
mended for canning strawberries, the
Cold Pack method and the Hot Pack
method using the same strength of
syrup, that is a medium one which
is made using equal amounts of
sugar and water,
i „lel Pack The ss r up is made,
Alrla d the washed and hulled
stratsbei ries at e added and slowly
biounlit to the hod and simmered
for l minute, The kettle is then
covered, removed from tic heat and
allowed to shunt for one Lour, Then
the sealers are packed, leaving the
required headspace of a half-inch
and sealed according to the type of
sealer used. Tie proce,sing is done
in the boiling water bath, pint seal-
ers are processed 15 minutes and
quart sealers 20 minutes.
Hot pack The syrup is brought to
fitethnd the boil in the kettle,
then the strawberries are added, the
kettle cc vered and removed from
the heat and allowed 10 staml for
one hour. The strawberries in the
syrup are then brought to the boil,
packed hot, with the required head -
space and then processed for 15
minutes for both pint and quart
scalers in the boiling water bath.
Shortage of Teapots
Upsets Government
The Socialist regime in England
has conte to its crucial lest. There is
a shortage of teapots.
A Laborite member complained
bitterly in Commons that Ire had
tried unsuccessfully in 11 stores to
buy one. The parliamentary secre-
tary of the Board of '!'rade couldn't
tell him where.
Thus the issue is joined. Everyone
knows an Englishman must have his
tea, Without it he becomes unman-
ageable. Unless the Socialists find
sonic pots, and find tient fast, their
government may discover itself up-
set. Even now, it may be said to be
teetering.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
Tubeless Tires
'!rubes may be as obsolete as
spol;is on the auloulotile wheels of
the • fnon c, says the 1i. 1. (iood!irh
l\l.
James 1. Newman, Goodrich vice-
president, has announced the lewd•
opulent of tubeless tires of rayon
cold construction, and reported the
new disks Were being used on a
taxicab fleet in a midwestern city,
on state police cruisers and on some
private passenger ears,
Advantages of tic nese tires
claimed by the company include safe-
ly features of puncture -scaling inner
tubes, improved riding qualities, Itiglt
bruise t esistatice and retention of
air pressure,
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
Famous Pre -War
Quality
The only
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MADEIN FRANCE
on sale in
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free Burning
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For EASY ROLLING use a
ZIG-ZAG 25c
CIGARETTE ROLLER
WHEN YOU'RE LOW
ON ENERGY
ONLYLIP'TON'S BRISK•TASTING
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
• You've never had a cup of tea like Lipton's—
it's so delicious, so rich, so full-bodied, and, above
all, so exhilarating! That's Lipton's FLAVOR -LIFT
—and only Lipton's has it. For it's the blend
that makes Lipton's—and Lipton's who make the
blend. You'll notice this amazing FLAVOR -LIFT
with your very first cup of Lipton's brisk -tasting
tea. You'll say it's wonderful ... wonderful
do tine, morning, noon and night. Try itt- Ask
for Lipton's the tea with the FLAvof-LIFT; at your
grocer's today!
Copyright 1t47—Thou. .1. Lipton Limited
REG'LAR FELLERS—Shock-Proof Service
GIVE ME. A
NAND WITH THIS
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1 V MT TD PUT rT ON
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Now T" GE.T
SOME
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CIGARETTE TOBACCO
THERE'S NOTHING QUITE
LIKE LIPTON'S TEA ` '
MR.BR/SeSaJ ONE CUP OR TWO...
LIPTON'S TEA BAGS FOR YOU I."
BY GENE BYRNES
1 etOTrA GO
DOWN Y,
NOODLE.NADOLl $
AN' PICK UP A HAFFA DOZEN
EGGS HE HID UNDErZint'
cotiNTER roe MOMMA!
e
t.
slsur5ls
CHAPTER \IN; Nrbil odnrlta tllnl 61114
boil gone to the IVIIIto Abbey 10 seek
Vnllabreourt, but Mil 1101 go np.tnlra,
McCain Then bilks to VIE1orin, In a
roundabout tiny, 61111 Inllnnue5 Ilt t abet
WAN the unman wbn pore the red wag
nu bur IINtts to v allnlnriurl.
CHAPTER XX,
"Because it just occu rct! to inc,
being a dctectile, that if you had
those letters you might just possi-
bly not destroy them, 'I'hcy slake
such a swell motive,"
IIc bowed "Not only Il,at, my
loyal young lady, but you seem to
Think—as a matter of fact, you're
practically con\inccd yourself that
Shari Lynn has possession of those
letters. Suppose 1 tell you that the
police have 11- m sa fe under lock
ant! key. 1•:1 ire, ace, y uta knots.,'
"It's a lie!"
"Yes," he said, "so far as, 1 know,
it is a Tic, but how did you know?"
She put her lips together and
just glared at hire
"You may go," he said uncon-
cernedly, "1'11 talk t oyour sister-
in-law next. See you at the in-
quest."
A few minutes later, the sound of
the piano playing stopped abruptly.
Shortly afterward, the door opened
and Karen Bigelow came in. She
brought something into the library
with her, something colder than the
atmosphere already there in that
back room where the sunshine sel-
dom reaches.
"You play the Preludes bcautiful-
Iy," he said finally. Shc smiled and
answered in that cushioned voice
of hers that had just the right ac-
cent,
and what is life but a series
of preludes?"
* *
He nodded, as if she had given
him a clue to the inner fabric of her
existence. That calm, aloof exteri-
or covered secret longings, frus-
trated dreams, and the viking
. staunchness that gave her the vital -
fly to keep beginning again—and
'again.
"I think," he observed, "that of
all the Ilig cIo vs, you belong least
of all to this house."
"You mean, perhaps, that f ani
an acquisition—ict us say—an or-
nament?"
"Exactly. You can tell me more
about tlient than anyone."
"OIi, but I couldn't," She Made
a
SIOW, sonnrolcnt motion, 1101 so
much in horror or disloyalty as of
deadly indifference
"I think you can," he persisted.
"Let me tell you what I know to be
true, You all 5vcrc acquainted with
Curt Vallaincourt in Chicago—at
about the same time Stephen Bige-
low was, shall I say, rushing you
Into matrimony? You knew his
wife, too. Sarah Lipsky, wasn't it—
the present Shari Lynn;"
* * *
•
She was watching hint coverts
from under her long lashes.
"I know you finally consented to
marry Stephen," he continued.
"I'll confess, I've wondered why."
She shifted her position impercep-
tibly, placing her long white hands
on her knees,
"I had suffered all hinter with a
pain here." She touched her arm.
"A nervous ailment, I thought then
that I would never play again, I
thought—" Shc had thought, of
course, that she could forget her
music in the bosons of a rich so-
cial life. Holy wrong she had been,
She. found herself embroiled be-
tween a jealous mother-in-law and
a jealous husband. She had with-
drawn, therefore, to her Nordic
hauteur, until boredom and unhap-
piness had driven her back to the
keyboard to find that sheer neces-
sity enabled her to overcome her
Illness, forced her to play again,
McCale stood very straight and
Mill before the glacial Karen Bige-
low, Her hauteur and boredom and
complete indifference was begin-
ning to get him.
"Look, Mrs. Bigelow'," he said
very quietly, "I know that Victoria
knew, Vallaincourt and that was
still oing 011 even after his engage-
ment to Veronica, and that Inc still
saw Shari Lynn as well. I know,
too, that, you once had sonie con-
y
BROWN
W•N.U. FEATUntt
n( Ilion with him, because you event
to the 1Vllitc Abbey the night be-
fore last In buy hack some letters
from \liss Lynn. They must have
been old letters or Vallaincourt
would have had therm and you
would have had to deal with hint.
The fact that he showed surprise
tvhcn you made the exchange with
his ex-wife proved that,"
"!Pleat else ;In you known" she
asked wearily, her voice toneless,
"11'ell—" he hesitated, "1 know
that your husband also saw the
exchange. i)id you know that?"
"1'es. Ile accused me late that
night, but I'd d.'stroyed the letters,
\Ir• \fc('ale, and 1 managed to con-
vince him that 1 had dorsi an errand
fur \'icky."
"['muni, Quick thinking. There
are some letters of Victoria's
around, somewhere, you know."
"Really?" She was disinterested.
cnmplc tcly, "IV ell ?"
"Those are tl;c things I know."
IIc raised an eyebrow, looked at
her intensely, and his voice grew
hard. "But this is what 1 surmise.
Let's say it is a hunch I have, so
great that it wants only confirma-
tion from you,"
The woman before him might
have been carved of ice, but \1cCa!e
went 00.
"'J'hc design or plan was to bring
Vallaincourt, the irresistible, the
magnet, to attract Veronica. Ile
was to marry her and get control
of the money, or at least salt away
a large portion of it for himself.
Then, perhaps, a divorce, and hack
to Victoria, It probably was Vic-
toria's idea, Then everything would
be soft for the foster-Bigclows.
They could have their fun, have
millions to play with, and no inter-
ference from a disapproving broth•
er-iii-law, like, for instance, Chris-
topher Storni•"
An amused murmur carne from
her set lips.
"I don't think that you necessari-
ly were a party to the scheme. I
suppose you knew about it, but
were just too disgusted with your
own life to care," Ile scowled. "But
the rest of them. 1Vhat a rotten
deal to put over on a fine old lady
and a sensitive young girl!" I lis
repugnance to the idea was clearly
apparent in his face.
* *
"However." 11e sat up straight,
putting the tips of his fingers to-
gether. "Something went wrong
somewhere. I rather suspect it was
Shari Lynn. Curt probably had to
promise he would conic back with
the spoils in order to get her to
divorce him. Ile also 118(1 to make
the sante promise to Victoria, !What
a mess when someone, Victoria, no
doubt, found the scrap of burned
letter in the fireplace. That put the
screws in the works, No wonder,
in her rage, she took it to Miss
Adelaide, sending her searching all
over the town for an honest detec-
tive."
I-ic vas silent for a moment, star-
ing moodily at the disdainful Karen,
"These things 1 surmise," he re-
iterated. "Now, (what can you till
mei"
"I don't need to tell you any-
thing, You, arc very acute," Her
voice was smooth, flat. ,
"Thank you." He bowed as
though to the Snow Maiden herself.
"Except perhaps—"
"Except," she cut it curtly, "it
was Veronica who found the piece
of letter." Shc smiled ironically.
"Lord," he reeled as from a blow,
"how you all gang up on Veronica,"
Shc moved toward the door,
"Christopher, the Galahad, the ir-
reproachable, is upstairs, if you
wish to question him." Her voice
dripped ice.
"Ily all means."
McCale had learned a great deal,
but all roads led to Rome—or to
Veronica, to put it exactly. There
was only one solution. Shari Lynn.
She must be bribed, or coerced, or
frightened into talking. She nttist
talk before this shabby crowd
brought their witch's brew to boil.
(To be continued)
Farnicrette Vanguard — : t happy group of farmercttcs cluster
around the Mobile Canteen maintained 1(1- the National Council
of the YWCA for the benefit of farniercttc camps throughout
Ontario, The farnrercltes shown here are at Vineland Camp, near
St, Catharines, and are the first of 250( girls to help fruit farriers
(luring tete sunitiit'r,
ANN€ F41'ST
*wt. CotuvseM,
Wife Disagrees
With Anne Hirst
WELL, today I get my court-np-
* pancc again, from a contented
* woman who 27 years ago married
* against her family's wishes, and
* consequently believes that parents
* should allow their daughters to
* make their own choke, I quote
• part of her letter, and I confess
* it seems convincing—in her case.
"1 most certainly do not agree with
you, Anne 'first, in your reply to
'01(1 Faithful.' 1
had. the, very
same experience.
1 was 17 when
1 met the young
roan 1 later mar-
ried. eve were
not allowed to
set' each other,
for my father
and mother
would not permit
me to go with anyone—not even n
group of young folks, 1 teas always
a clears Christian girl, and never did
any tiring wrong , So for four
years," she continues, "we met
secretly. ile .was afraid of my
parents, though he is no coward and
has proved he has plenty of char-
acter. 1 even left home through it
all."
• TURNED OUT FINE
"Ile had hosts o/ jrcnds, i1'c have
five children, all grown, and 1 have
allays said 1 would never interfere
twill them when it (alae to picking
their males. i haze always stuck to
that, and they Imre INTO' 911Tvl us
any kind of trouble, 11'e are proud
of them, and also our in -lass:"
Your Handwriting
By
and You Alex S, Arnott
Friendly people are revealed in
handwriting by the spacious lolvcr
loops of the Y's, G's ;ui.i F's (as
shown in figure below), !Whenever
you sec a large loop in these
letters you know the person who
wrote them has a friendly nature
and wishes friendship above the
material things in life. They Svould
sacrifice time and money to retain
their friends and will do whatever
they can to make new friends
whenever possible. You will find,
too, that such a person will be
frank with you and will not try
to evade an enquiry but would
rather tell you outright how they
feel. '!'heir nature is to conte to
the point quickly and without cere-
monc). regardless of Mutt the out-
come may rncan to thein.
The larger lower loops in the
letters tell you the easy going
nature of the writer, who would
do a favour for a friend and not
think of the cost, but rattler that
he would be "helping someone out" _
You can be sure that he will be as -
friendly today as he will be to-
morrow and all the other (lays,
for these loops reveal the writer to
be broadminded, willing to over-
look the faults •of others and to
extend a friendly hand 110 matter
what the station in life of the
other person.
In our next article we shall see
how the un -friendly persons reveal
themselves in their writing and how
you can detect (ieceit in the hand-
writing.
"1 trove the finest 1?(Shand in air
world, and evert after 27 years we
still love each other dearly. After
my parents found out we were gel-
ling along so well, they thought
more of hips than any one of their
sons-in-law—
"Which just proves that parents
should ni't'er interfere with young
folks oinking their choice, unless
one or the other is not a desirable
person."
TO "TRUE BLUE": 1 like your
straightforward message, and I
* congratulate you both with all
* my heart. You were extremely
* lucky. One swallow, however,
* docs not make a summer, If you
* could read the heart -breaking
* tragedies which young girls who
• * defied their parents write me
* about 50 constantly, I believe you
* would realize that in the majority
* of instances it is safe to persuade
* teen-age daughters that parents
* usually have good reasons for their
* disapproval, and to wait for a
* reasonable time before they (Ifs-
* regard their advice,
* SUCH HASTE!
DEAR ANNE HIRST; I ani 21,
* and met a young man a year, older
* last October. The same month I
* took a vacation, and while I was
* away he wrote me often, andsent
* me a ring. Now he wants fife to
* marry hint at once. Where I
* visited, I met another man who
* who proposed to me, and now he
* wants his answer. }Ic gave me
* nice gifts, has called ole several
* links, and promises Ins parents a
* Trip lo his city because it is in-
* convenient for hint to get away,
* Without 111y consent, he has found
* an apartment and furnished it. He
* is 33, 1 don't love either of tllosc
* men, but I feel I should marry.
* Which 0110 (lo you advise?
ZZLED
Neither. 1'ou must be what is
called a fast worker to have en-
couraged ons (11011 10 speak of love
or marriage on such .short acquaint-
ance. And you scent to regard mar-
riage os lightly as you consider n
summer frock.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. How should the knife and
fork be placed on the plate when
not in use?
A. Place the knife midway be-
tween the outer edge and the center
of the plate, cutting edge in. Lay
the fork parallel to it, further to-
ward the center.
Q. is it the woman's place to
tell the head waiter where she
would like to sit when having din-
ner with a pian in a hotel?
A. No; leave it to the man to
tell the waiter,
Q. How much space should he
left for the left-handed margin of
a social letter?
A. The proper margin width is
largely determined by the size of
the letter paper,
Q. Is it proper for parents to
send out announcements and in-
vitations when their 'daughter who
is a divorced woman, or a widow,
remarries?
A. Yes,
Q. Ilow should a mother intro-
duce her daughter to .a very distin-
guished elderly pian?
A. "Mr. Harris, my daughter
Jane."
Q. Should one apologize if it is
necessary to turn his back to an-
other person?
A. Yee, always.
Sunday School Lesson
Religious Reforms tri Judah
2 Kings 22:10-11; 23:1.5, 21 -
t;. a:,'.f I e'rt (s i. e Illy 111,111T-
lunriu;u, rnul 1 .1111111 Irr'p Il,y 14:17'.
119.11.
011e of the l,,ystuies of life is
t is}' gt++rel rile II 511411111 So111t (IrneS
II:t1 Itis sons. Jfotvl't(r, it is a cont-
pens;itin;: fact that Soentiu!(s esft
111e1 Iso c good sr.,n,.
I'M! 11 1.li;S aro slrihin411'
11 ;dud in IIIc hitluly of the kings
of bu ani who came aft, r He/chid)].
11i , ki;lll \\ as ;t rt h;li'•ely 1,,;+,.1 king,
and hi; l i i'' i lt:,s le,:ol,rd lis
safety and pn,,perity, deliverance
when the hogs of As'',Iis \s: re Iles-
L'ul the imprrs>i;l: i11(1114 races
Isere 51,0;i fureonen in the lung
reign of Hezekiall's son, Manasseh,
It is rccordetl that he not only shed
innocent blood, but he sol up altars
and practices of idolatry and turned
to all methods of sorcery and abom-
inable practice, 11is son, Amon, prov-
ed no better, but he reigned for only.
C.N.E. BULLETIN
Quilt Marathon
Open to Clubs
To Aid Britain
Did yon ever talc part in a
quilting marathon? There will
be a mammoth bee in progress
on the (..'anedia0 National Ex-
hibition ground, Friday Aug.
20 frons 4,:40 to 7 p.111., according
to word from the Women's Sec-
tion.
This marathon is open to all
women's organizations. All quilts
entered in this competition, are
to be left with the C•N.E, for
shipment to Britain.
Six quitters will !work at each
quilt which may be pieced using
cuttings from sewing, or of
plain material, Quilts should be
about three-quarters finished be-
fore the day of the competition
and should be completed it pos-
sible, during the bee. A picnic
supper for all quiltcrs will be
supplied by Exhibition authori-
ties,
Prizes are: $10 for first, $0
for second, $8, $7, $0, $5, $'I, and
$3 for eighth prize. A consol-
ation prize of $2 will be awarded
to each organization taking part.
Iiasis of judging will be: suit-
ability 90; workmanship 40; ap-
pearance 20. Entry forms are
now available at the Women's
Section, Canadian National Ex-
hibition, Exhibition Park, Tor-
onto,
Why We Have Heels
One rather surprising result of
the introduction of stirrups has been
the use of heels on shots, says the
Windsor Stu. '!'hese wcrc brought
in about the sixteenth century to
provide a rest for Ole feet of horse-
men. They still survive, although
we no longer go about on horse-
back, in spite of the fact that they
are uncomfortable and unhealthy,
and that it is impossible to walk
naturally in them.
This is a striking example of
how; through sheer inertia, some-
thing can continue to be used when
there is no longer any need for it.
loan companies.
Permanent British occupation of
the Cape of Gond Nope, now in Ole
Union of South Africa, was start-
ed in 180(i.
two years. Then bis olid S(nants
slew hint.
* * *
'!'hut] came 11117 gg04(1 sun of a kid
father, Josiah, Anton's son, then ..
boy of P. Ile ruled Judah for 31
years.
Josiah 1vas a'grc'.-Iva. Ile sig-
orously attack7(1 the idolutrons
places ;Intl restored the Temple as
the place of true Itorrllip.
Jt Ins in this iy,torllllnl of the
Temple that the "Mob of the
Law," the book. of f)enicli,uonit in
our Bible, was (1(0 Il red, It be-
came the occakion for an iutpri e
dedicatory scrtice Ti nhirli Ling and
people lmlde a C &101(1 tv obty its
pr(clpts and serte the one (ii,d.
,r
Centuries tale r Je as l,rorlannc(1
the spililnai nature of the True
Goll, ll hose lrorsl!ip is in Spirit and
in truth a1Ul is not confined to
temples, uunuttains, or other pro-
fessedly holy places. Pao the effect
of the reforms under was to
purify religion of its abuses. In its
emphasis (in the holy place it di
troyed the unholy place,. :WI un-
holiness, 751(4Iher in place or in per-
son, is the denial of essential good-
ness and of all true wor,lrip,
WOMEN TRYTHIS
ifyoureNER j $
On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of Monter!
If functional monthly lfoturbnncco cnuert you
t0 veer nervous tension—nt such 11ntra--
this is very effective to relieve 111(11 eyrnploma.
LYD/AE PINNNAMS CO APO ND
Oi9dgand lois of Pep
rot
ladiaesUr
CotU1iy°"°4
ttackoche
Llvat 6 atdnet
Disorder'
Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills
Amazing new manual tells how to melee
money at home 'parttime or lull ?,o Fleet
your own bermes', be your awn boss Make
1316 profile Easy, pleasant work Contain
TEN big plan' including •1'roal,ble Flower
Business Started on (n 10" • lyt5 A Year
From Trail" '•A Living From 14er(', In a a
by 6 Fool Sperm ' 1',53
A t%F A Year For 20 (lours
weekly'•. etc etc
x'975
WITH ONE
IDEA IN
THIS FOLIO
Can be operated by any.
one — ho,ig, ve,, men,
eludenla, inranda. etc An
easy way 10 make the
money you need All 10
plane rent postpaid —
only 1110 Send NOW'
FLETCHER'S
Bowie, Maryland
ISSUE 23-1947
CRUMB COFFEE SAKE
Recipe -
Add 1 envelope Royal Fast Ris-
ing Dry Feast and 1 teaspoon
sugar to IA cup lukewarm
water, stir and let stand 10
minutes. Scald 1,4 cup milk, add
3 tablespoons shortening, i,4
cur sugar and 1/2 teaspoon salt;
cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup
sifted flour to make a batter.
Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten
egg. Beat well. Add 2'4 Nps
sifted flour, or enough to make
P soft dough. Knead lightly;
place in greased howl. Cover;
set in warns place, free from
draft Let rise until doubled in
bulk, about 2 hours. Roll out
dough to 1/2" thickness and
place in greased shallow pan.
Let rise in warm place. free
from draft, until light, about
11,4 hours, Prick top with fork
and brush with 3 tablespoons
melted shortening. Cream 3
tablespoons butter or shorten-
ing. add 3 tablespoons sugar
gradually, mixing well. Add t/*
cup sitted flour, IA cup dry, fine
cake or bread crumbs, and 1,4
teaspoon cinnamon; stir until
well mixed and crumbly, Sprin-
kle on top of cake. Let rise
again in warm place about %
hour. Bake in moderate oven
at 400°F. about 20 minutes.
PAGE 8 •
i0.0' . • \Ol1 Ot
° Everything
Ladies' Meii9s Wear
0
0 We now have in stock - Girl's Slacks and Slack Suits C W„ Ruth Ila)es, Airs. Ila:her 1.1 yd Agents For International -
9 , + of 1).t.11it, 'pt'nt the "tech -end '" the' harvester Parts & Supplies
See olll'"ol'k ;11111'" and Pants For Men. Ill me of \Ir. Ilrrinan I)aer null Tan1- Wive lioSe Gas and Oil.
lits an] \\.tit other relatives in the
IL. ill:nunit , PaintingRepairing.
(.ill' and
SPECIAL REDUCTION IOi\ 1 ROM 20 to 50 Per Cent. 0n' Al r. ant, Al Grant ,.stilly an ! r\vu RUBBER -TIRED R•TIRED FARM WAGONS
LI!ehildt•cn of Ihiffalo, \Ir. Fd"tard Latin- EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES
1 O SIZE GOOxiG,
In Sandals and Summer Shoes. ,i ,rat' Stamford Cee :rc, ""•Itch re1:1-
O ti"c, and fr:rn+l, in Itl th and \1 Jilt•
. 11;1111 1a.t \ve•t'k. „
Olive
,S 4■ I
..' i \Ir. ;Intl NII••. 1'. J, Kell"• ;Intl Jill,) VI: L THIS WEEK
, !yell) ;itt•vtt til the \u' e•' tir,ldua
0 ti, ti in •I, "••boder on \\'cd:u', la). \Ii: s 1 , 1r
n CHOI'S, STEAKS ANI)
io=to; ,OICiO* OC10r . ,..o=o tle',.Ildinc Dill n, rf Dublin, a ;rand
niece of \Its. Kelly, \vas one , tf the 5
ROASTS.
..11 . I. Illi , Y 1 .1 RI ., 11J.IrII le\1!./Ir — 4'4IJ.iL.YYL1i 1. u1••••11...i III i. .1,1..1.11 i...• I.
edit„ O 22 gra`1o•Itittg win. els. ?
g++4444++++ ++44++ . s+4. . i . . • ., . •4..1. , ..:• •:••:i • .i . 4.•4.4.4.4 .. • • ..:.. 4 o 4.4. i. A.."*".f
\Ir. John Ilar:l.•v, i I ('linin, I
, ,:, S li"th"e -made Sauasage
t,. ft inner prin.i;'al of I•' tib ('..';,n': tion
Ip k is #'1,y J.,...,, ,. ir{ .{1i: a .u 4 Rp , ,, ",$ E,pT x St•!t. 1, \:,:tt'.I here i tt Tuesday, I 1
i `t { ' f ,` 'i 1 u t Albert I. Kelly, of Iia;l;'lt,'n, \'•.i;c 1 S Ch lice Cut of Beef andIti
Z
f' 1 i'. r. A` d .r ' ,•Y .t, ( e90i alMe,..,.:J ,.1.>;`, T%..-.,.,...,.,e•,.o• a.enn..•v•n,,n.elm•.,,,,(._VIONNICIMIUMMI10117MAZINICUIN" ,. 4
,, , it Snnd•ly with 11 , parcel \Ir. at: l S 6;•'
$ FOOD STORES -- " Mr,..vitt:" J. Kelly, I.1• 'I. fq
-. „, iI oT.1 Always on IIand R - ,,• y
i ;_. Al rs. \lwrtle Al Murray. la;;. \. t f the ) B`E t s•' F'yST S i3IT
i . ,C (:r't it Ill', "nal, NII•, I. •n Cade, of 1 '
SI Ii. .IAI-, Marys, \Ir'. I. Roi!, of Varna, loft Y
• n s.
n Bator lay ft r Calgary, They will 5
Peanut Putter 1O 0'!, jar 9i I
,. I v;.il in t'le rte 1 f 'i a iv nth. i h'
• Eddy's ,Redbird Matches ., boxes for 2 ;c
t , i '1 r '' M r• (Ilea \ oli'g, t f '1 .pronto, and ) a 5' c a l l a in
{{,I, S■■Hsi iRi/pil (
Van Camp's Cooked Spaghetti 2O or. 13c, 2 tins 5c t
i l .,
Nit-. and Mrs. \\'. G. tralt, n, dila lint- t
McCormick's Fancy ' A" Sodas 6 cz. pkg. 12c I sly, t f 1)ea:•h,,rne, \I kit., v-stted 'trio , ;14
Quaker Puffed Wheat SrarLics 2 small ukgs. 15:; 2 large plcgs. 23: Oho "\•eek ted N\ 111 Nli>• \l ;"mare" Buicher, Phone 10, Blyth, j
Lemon, Orange and Grape. Ft uit Marmalade 24 cz. jar :i5: ._. I "tion<, t tit
Choice Canned Pumpkin
28 oz. tin 15: • ' I)ellveries 41
Cottage Bonelaa Chicken 7 oz, tin 15c 2;
Tuna Fish 7 cz, tin 5'c 4. OBITUARY Wednesday and Saturday. r{
f Clark's Mushroom Soup .. 2 10 -oz. tins 17c i' , ..._ • .-
1II
A - •11 T ` S` tI
't, SII;,, Margaret Cowan - INJNJNNJJ NJJNNNJ JJJNNI
4. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. '•'
\ GARDEN SF.RDS NURSERY PLANTS ;, ■ o
NO. 606 KING HYBRIDS SEED CORN. Thi; rr,n,nnnity r,as saddened on i
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS I'r'day ctenntg \\'!ten tvo d "vats rcceiv ^ l/
:. cd , f the deat!t f \I;1r;;:tr•et (Doti
- Cowan, at Itr;uul'n, \Idol" ba, General
R,O. .
y
A. Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 ;t; , l lr,pital, on Friday. \lily 10th, after
a t\t•o week's illness.
\1;,s Cow;nt w a ,. the youngest
I••ntghter of the L•,:e AI '. and \Irs.
JJNJJNJJNJJNo David Cowan, Stu' was 6ltrti in Myth,
THE STANDARD
i PERSONAL INTEREST \Doherty Bros.
Alrs.liainton t f f. radon spent the GARAWE
tuck-enI ttith her Tamil\ in L'lyth and '
G,i acrid".
, \Ir. ant! Airs. L. O. Aliller, Godcrich,
Acetylene and Electric
o
p;
;lett Sun lay with \I rs. Cul,•longh. Welding A Specialty.
Wednesday, June c1, 1947
Household Supplies And
Mothocides
PARACIDI: (MOTIl CRYSTALS)
LARVEX
MOTH TOX
SAP1-10
LYSOL
CREOLIN
CHLORIDE OF' LIME
SAPHO PEST PAINT
FORMALDEHYDE...
MOTH BLOCKS
49c
83c
49c
35c
35c AND 65c
25c AND 75c
15c
25c
35c
• 10c ANI) 25c
R D.FHILR,Phm.B.
DItLGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20,
IJNJNJNNdNJJJNJ
We Specialize In
Nome -Made 'raking
Of All Kinds.
FBNK'S NOME BAKERY
attended the Ptild'e an 1 Continuation
t.i.111.01 here, and the I hirl'anl Alitilel
sth. tl. .\ her teac!tir; sea:. 1 I three
years in this el,'Itat'.ttti;v she \v,•1tt 1 t
Brandon. \lanitoha, \"'tore ' was en=
gaged Iir several year; en the staff
r.l rho I!••atldon Iltisittcs; Col!et:c.
turning to ltlyth sc', toted" )gars ago
to he v.ith her !t•trciri;, she accepted
a pus:tion as assist:ion in the Irl}•alt
Inst Of Bee.
• Foil t'.vin. the loath f her nu tater
four year, ;'itto., she ret' rr" I t 1 brut-
' r! •n to n'•tke her, lysine "vith iter only
sister, \Irs. I. I. I)'ck, where "tail her
r cath she hell the ;•o. i'ion t f Super-
intendent of the
Miss Cr';ut's d.ani•o 's keenly re -
i vretted by former friettrls here, where
she t\•:ts al.tvays held in the highest,
esteem by everyone.
Sin'vivitr; besides her sister, Mrs. J.
•+►N,..../ N+NNJNJJINIJJJJNJJNJJNNNNNJNJJ#•NJJNJJNNJINN • J. I)ick, is ante itrntltet', \\'alter, of 11e -
, troll, Mich.There are al ! tln-ee
-- " ' nephews, Norman i'iek, Vancouver;
David D'cl:, Itrariinn; (Jerald Cowan,
4.1
IMP::.RTA
T
Detroit, and t\vc r.e'ces, \Irs. I. Sin-
clair, Toronto, and Miss Nota Dirk,
London.
I)tnetal services were hell in Rratt-
n Un'tcd Church on 'I'ecs•!.•.n•, June
3rd. interment \vas nnatic in Brandon
Cemetery.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN g
GDDERICH • ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, Si
With '25 Years Experience 'N
-JJIJIJJNNJJJJJJNJNNNJNJ
IJJ.I is
. - - -- - - Oi)t77712;taDIDM=ti;>antl9+1uBt2*IDINDiTi:nat5;2tDiNtiN:A;?Mai%DiDare:11212tIhrn2t)1)t;siDi>>t;y1
®Z 11.„, 11.1 1co 1....I.,.,......... 1....11991111111111111,7,iatiabI,” , .1:.I.,...,i,,,I, .I.. 11111115r,,;,iy
Bt ighten up your kitchen this Spring with one
of these Modern Suites.
1 -
Recent Arrivals of ,I) inette and Breakfast
Suites are 011 our floors, ready for your inspection.
Also several tiew arrivals in Bed -room Suites,
Spring -filled :Mattresses and Bed Springs.
We have a fair stock of Window Shades, Cur-
tain Rolls, Varnish, Liquid Wax, Furniture Polish.
A •call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering in Home Furnishings.
•
r
Horne N'urniaher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
•
Perhaps You Are Con-
i
tcmplating a Job in
P:ccrating
AND NOT JUST SURE WI -LAT
YOU WOULD LIKE.
.•.
• END YOUR WORRIES
shy givirt'• m•e a call. Vett \\•ill hctl
snretl toe jib \t'i'1 be tette OK.,
' itt:l the f ane t n'lateri tl, t;s.;l.
\\'nether Paint or Wall Paper,
FIRST CC/AI I'. FIRST SERVED.. •
'
F. C. PREST
• Phone 37.26. LOUDESBORO.
BRUSII AND SPRAY PAINTING ,
11
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
..11•..1.•. .I, ..,,. r.. No 1 4
CONGR A'TULATIONS "trays that a sign be ereete'1 a,t holt
north and s.tuth entrance 1 ' the village
Congratulations t • \I r. George Conk of Ilcl,gra\'e res:rictin; the weed limit
of Itleaftrd, fa'!ter I f Airs. I?nu'r°',tt t, .'l) miles per hour. Carried.
\\Tright, who cc'.cbrates his t?',ta birth -
Moved by Chats. Cctll?cs and ti;t.n1 :\1
day on \Vedtesd ty, June -fah. coca:, that tic Reeve and Road Str lt.
--- — • Pe a committee to secure stnteote t,
9TH LINE WILLING WORKERS repair the Sunshine Itrir!rle, Carried.
nI The 9th line \Vil!ing \\'orkers met The Contract of tie trip an I repair-
EGLUtlthllCat the home of Alrs• Kenneth 'l'ayll-tr, int; t;'it (ir•.st,\• Drain etas let to George
So, when you select a roof for your home, when they coirlplctcd one quilt. Fight Radford, Myth, at $151)!1.
choose with care. Viceroy Asphalt Roof- ladies were present amt the collection Alove;l by Chas. Coultes:Harvey
arvey
DURABLE
Ings have color and variety that will amounted to $I.:S. Next meeting will Johnston, that, tl'o nu'etinU adjourn to
satisfyyour pleasing appear -be held at the hnlnte of \Irs, Lorne meet again on Jttly 7, 1947, at 1 p.m.
FIRE-RESISTINGdemand for leasin lie bel Carried.
ance, and the brand name, Viceroy, is ---.--T---- The fcll•nving accounts were paid:
your assurance of quality, durability HURON DEANERY TO MEET S• \\' .\rc'rhald, LaiIlaty Drain Inc
The port, S'd1,0.;;' I. ;\. (;od le,. rent of hall
and economy. I'Itc sate •'.: mewing of the llcanoi'y .
f
r.f Huron twill he held in St. Stcphett s t'r Shont Course, $28.1!(!; Jack \\'jls^rat,
ferric, tits Friday, beginning
acct„ $1497: \\'rat. itrytt tes, hal-
Church, 1lnit (-' Imm nti n at ]O3(1 1111.0 1' of salary, $50.0,1; Nell an ilig'gins,
bite speaker at the sessions ‘1\01134,011 are stamps anti stn;'plies, $10.03; (,leo. \lar-
opcn to all Inco and women will he lilt, by-laws,(*trashy drain, $40.00.,
\f r. Thomas, ;+ s.tuticnt at \\'yclif(c Gordon Snell, Workmen's Conpens;l-
l:ollc;c, and Christian of the Syrian" pion ins. '275: harry Tunney, bury-
(thcrcitcs int India. I or; deal animal SI.5O; (''rets. Coultes,
I telephone hills, $.1.M.,(:ccil \\'heeler,
ATTENDED NEPHEW'S WEDDING meals, tele;du'nc an I teat' :turtation
4,6d); ilol•'ravc Cit -Op., sI'pplics for
Mrs. h. .1. 1'esvcll, and lt•cth. "ere i'i sprayer, $18.115; 'I'I'I• .. Garai •s, repairs
'l c' -onto on Saturday, attending the t sl"raver, $7.411; 1lot\:d Clark, soil
wedding of the fo•mer'I; ne''Ihcw, I) til c• rtisor for r,tu'aycr, X74.5(1; Clarence
ASPHALT SHINGLES alit I'; rock, to AI's; \I;u i',} n l iurlbut' 1 \• \'loll' s;lr;ayin ~" 5
AS►N IT
The ceremony tt-'ok place at St. John's I . ,i8.7.: (acic Lowe.
sir Iyitt,, X78.75: I. K. Kean';, r.:'e-
SMOOTH JINOMINrRAIIURr11CtO Ae-Bran Church, York Mills, Hey. T.. wine prn\ dcr, black disinfectant, ; 1'O ;
• ROLL ROOFINGS b
\. 1 Pocock, an uncle of the .groom, as- J. N. Kran'r, snrav tutu, ;17.50; Dr.
ASPHALT OR TARRED siste:1 with the tvedtling ceremony. Lia.. turd, \1.0.11., ,$211.0'); John (,i•ai¢,
SHEATHINGS &FELTS I1•0•l11., $.3.110; Cecil \V:.• ^'or.
BUILT-UP ROOFING by Stant .\1e ilk, that 1\'allot Library $.3.00;
Ger gc \larding flO,!1., $1.('ll.
MATERIALS Board be granted !tenni si tt to build•
—Gcofgc C. \lartin, Clcrl:,
ws :, ROOF COATINGS a library 1 it blind street until such----
• tittle as allowance is needed street A14ONG TI -IE CHURCHES
and that the library III ar 1 keep
the grounds in repair. ('arr'cll, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
\Inved by Chas. Ct,nitcs and Jos. iO:i5: Snn1Lq' Sohl ol.•
Yttill, that all properly filled -out roal
1111::1155:
1 :15; Clhildren't Sornr,n. "'I he Li"
accounts as presented by the Road and the Dog." Regular sernu:,t.
BLYTH CONTRACTOR GETS I of Harvey Johnston an:1 Joseph Yuill. Supt, be pair. Carried. Jells firm S'anrl."•
MORRIS JOB harried, Moved by Harvey John. ton :uul lege 7 p.m.: ""I'hc 1':t es the
Yuill that the \Vorkinen's C'ompetisa_ Wheat "
Tne Council of the T \,.; :J: t t'( The mirr,tes of the Court of Revision tion he renewed with l.lu•,ti's Ir1,nr-
Morris inet on Jute iintl, with all the cn the Grasl;y Drain were adopted nn ante Co. Carried.
ittenthe:s preci'ri. Reeve \*•'leclei pie- !Lotion of Chas. Cnttlte, and Sant .\I- Moved 1•'• 11:irvee -,1,•'•'•,•;f• 't and S.nt
• •.i.•,1. T r f f'tn la't mer:- 1 • t. r' -r... ,,,1. I :\lend: t',at a resnlu'ie:n be ilsay ...\
ing were read and a ::.;•ted .':n malleo \loved by Charles Coultes, seconded ; and sent to the Department of II gin
"Roofs that will still
be Modern Tomorrow"
VICERM
ASPHALT ROOFINGS
Built-in quality makes
Viceroy Asphalt Roofings
more economical to buy be-
cause they better resist the
continuous abuse of time and
weather. You can depend on
Viceroy A- ::alt Roofings and
you can be sure of a good
roofing installation from the
reliable dealers who sell and
recomm rad them.
'London' Roofings. y)sioA
VICEROY MANUFACTURING t3*PANY
LIMITED
Fac'ory,'LONDON ` • •••Head ONiir,1fQRONTO•y
11 1 h 1 II I ■/1111
VICEROY =
— LONDON ROOFINGS
YOUR"-
SHIftD-OF
..PAOTI:CTION
on • imil• I lo AM 1 611
Speran's
PHONE 24.
ardare
BI•YTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
"BOSS" TOP SPEED '1 -BURNER
COAL OIL STOVE - $9.5()
"FLIGHT 9" - ONLY $7.50
TRICYCLES - $16.50 and $19.50
KITCHEN S'TTOOLS - $1.95
Large Size "PRES'T'O" Pressure Cookers - $25.50
Come in and see the new Zip -Grip Clothes Lines
No Clothes ;Pins Required.
1
"YOUR 1)E LAVAL AGENT".
1
I f./I,d,,,IGJ,..1, .i1 Y,l. 1.... Mg
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Bread - Cakes - Pastry
Have our elivery
fall at Your Door
1 ,4, 1 .L...1. 1 I, I. •.W111.11' -Ii 1IYI4ia,Na►4MN&YH.,11..'IRYi.1.. l.41li ill 011, 4W.tYY111.t_.6I,IkS ail:, ll, it
The IiOiE BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
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I.IJY 11 IIILJ
L. 11 ..1.1111,,1.1 ICJ 111111,IW..:l11111.4 _ lidUlth lyll[tJltY. 161l11.1 {ill t.. 1 ..1
Are Yon 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
----\•_-___ 1' Telephone 56, Blyth Decorators
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN ' IP,IIlJtil,i 5L lits. ss11,rII : s2 ilio , +'4 ►._,le tla+:brsl
11:15 atm.: S iit'tit St'„ti,l, i TRINITY CHURCII, BLYTH TRINITY CI:.'JRCH, BEL( :"AVEIt) a nn.: J1t ening; Pra) t r mgr! Ser- I 111011. 7:30 p.m. Evenin„ Prayer and Ser- I 1 I :.31 a.m. \loruin 1'r,.yer and Ser-
mon. l
neon. ____,J