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The Blyth Standard, 1947-06-25, Page 1
VOLUME 52- NO. •1'), LYT Business Change Removes One Of Blyth's Oldest Businessmen MR. JAMES LOCKWOOD SUC-' ! — - CEEDS J. STANLEY CHELLEW 1017 Entrance Pupils IIon- our School Principal I. Stanle\ ('heI v, f ,r the la -t •11) }•ear., proprietor ul the Fnrnilnii. and fhe Entrance pupils of the Myth liiioral St'I•\'Ier Ill this til, has (h,pose(1i I'L'ile School. coma siilg 17 students, ('f iii, hn,ine s 1„ \I r. lank, (Jimmie) I bun orad their teacher, Principal J. t.elvt•on(I, of (Tint ,li). N11'. I,ii uo ( \. ( (rat', Just prior to being released tool; oosscs,i n I I iday n:"i n:n., front school. The retirement Df \Ir. r'I',r;few rt' 'I'\y , 'indents, Bowl; \'(cavo and itto\•es one of Bly h', „idea business filth Nctlo•ry, ursine the presentation of men from our main street. It t,,Lr, I pen and pencil s(1 to \I r. (;ray. Ella real old hitter to remember oln ti the , made the prl•-t'lltati,,11, and Brock read m;tnle of i hel'e\': (I'd not ail, ,n the' file f II ,,tin; arl(lress: front entrance to the present shall; of ! "Dear NIT. (;ray—.\s the month of the furniture store, The 1•it( I. Il. Ione i, drawing quickly to a close, we, Chcllety• purchase l the bu-iness it ,,tt Nam'. entrance class ,'f 1447, real(ze that '1'hnnias Scott in 18Y), That w;,s ti,,, fir da\ s in Public School arc also (lay \\•hen furniture was made in the cn ling - store. 'tele late \Ir• ('helliov, a cabinet \Ianv of us have been privileged to maker by tra'p's 1l tanttlactfit•e I tole h ,.t enjoy 1(ii11' \'Cat's of your efficient his own meridian A. the \cars teaching. In addition to teaching tis passed modern methods sttpercederl the the three "Is", Non have taught us old nes, and the loaf tt e business the finer principles \yhicll stake bet - gradually became a matter of dealin.' ler Canadian citizens. \yith the large muntf;tt•tt,rer esrlus- \Nc wish to thank y 11 for your pat- ively, confining I, cal work to the re- 1 hence and endurance, even though we pair curl. tit;um can ha• 1I\ remember are not the in.rfect angels that we try when he started in the Intsiness He , to be, just grew o;, with it. Official!\• he is- :\s a small token of our aporrciatlion, slimed control of the Ittt t ss follo\y we ask you to accept this gift. We ing the dearth of Ilio father in 10(1. II1• hope that yon trill treasure it and re- w,ls under 20 year, Df age at the (inct. member us by i(. 1'ours very sincerely, nr I?ntra tcc Class. Myth, Ontario,, Jun' 20, 1417. \I r. (irav was just in the act of cal - lint where others might leave f.,ile I. \1r. Chellew• enntinnc,l in the fn isteps of his father, and has operated the business successfully shire that time. Great changes have taken place in ling the class to order, when the pres- he past 10 years. \I r. l'i('lle\y re- entali(rl was made, and he \•;ts coot - marked that f. iI. R. Elliott is the 'detely taken by strp••i.se. Ile made a only ,tan still itt business over the otitahle address to the sttrlents, and same period of time. ,\1r. Elliott our_ then announced the names of those chased The Standard in 1010. Stan. who had leen successful in passing renlarice(' that he Ita,l weathered sever_ their Entrance Examinations on their al depressions, one of them beim; in Years work, Following this he distnis- 1013, the year he lock the iu.iness sed the successful entrance pupils, over --- Referring to his successor, Mr. Chet- Outstanding Bands (110 Per - lew remarked that many returned ser- vicemen were re-establishing themsel- ves in the business world, During the Past year several of them had locale in Blyth. Mr. Lockwood is a returned man, and deserves the \yl!ehcartcd support of this community, he said f',-uctinuing, he remarked that he would be ;available to lend his assistance whenever it was required. . \\re are happy In say that \Ir, and Mrs. Chellew will continue to reside in Blyth, \1 r. ('bellow has always been actively interested in community life. Ile served seven years on the school board. His face has been fam- iliar in local fraternal societies for maty years. Ile joined the Odd Fel- lows 34 years ago, and has a life mem- bership in the Masonic Order, which he joined 30 years ago. Ile is also a Charter member of the (.ions Chub. Afrs. Cltcllcw Is actively interested in the vari (..Is Ladies' organizat'ou of the citntntnnity, and was active in the Red Cross (luring the war. 'Talking about leaving Myth, Stan. said, "\\'hy should 1. it's the best place in the world an\ olio could live," HIS SUCCESSOR Mr, Chellew's successor, \I r, James (Jimmie) Lockwood, is a fernier native of this cnmanuuity• Ile is a sort of \I r. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood, of (.'lig_ ton, and was 1).1-11 in Westfield where his father farmed. Ile later lived lihyth as his father operated the bar- ber shop here now owned by S. \V. Sibthorpe, 'I'1•c rattily later moved t( Brussels, and finally located in Clinton, when' Jimmie grew to nttut to al, Af- ter four years service with the loyal Canadian Air Force, he serve I his ap- prenticeship with \I r. George 11. Beat- tie, in Clinton. Ile was with \Ir• Beat- tie 21/' years, at which time he \Vent to a large first in Lethbridge, Alta. \\'!tile itt the \\'est he married Kath- leen Fil'gas, and they returned to On- tario tw-t months ago. 'i'hey have three children, 2 boys and ;t girl. \Ir. and Mrs. Lockwood are members of the Unite I Church. They have rented the dwelliti ,,on Diuslcy street, owned by \ft•, Bert Marsh. Jimmie 'is a mem- ber of Clinton Lodge A. F., and A.M. \\re welcome Mr. and \f rs. 1_ock- \roo(I aid family t , Myth, and taus' that Jiwintic's bus'ne s career here will he 1:'ig and succeso ful, Former Resident Honoured At the close of the evening service Sunday, June 15th, the congregation of liloor Street Uoitcd Church. Tor- onto, held a Reception for Jliss Lillie 1I. Carr, who has served as the 1)ea- ccncss of the Church for the past eleven years. Members of the choir rendered vo- cal numbers after which the minister, Rev. George C. Piet:Tenn, spike. On behalf of the congregation \I iss Carr was presented with a silvcd tray and Tea Service also a substantial cheque. A social horn with refreshments fol- lowed. ltentbers of the 1<irlc Club, Young Business \\'(}Inen and 1'. 1'. A. had previously held teas in Miss Carr's honour, presenting her with a chair, purse, lamp and cheques. form Here August 13th Arrangements for the Band Tattoo to be held in Myth on \\'edncsday, \totust lath are rapidly being made. \I r. A. C. Robinson, who will be in (:Itan•ge of the tattoo tool all arrangc- nict)ts, announces that he jtas procttred ,n far, (, bards, including, the Scarth Essex Association Band, the Clinton Ban!, the \lilycrtnn Red Seal Banc!, uhe \\'ittglctnl Ilund, the Ingersoll Pipe !land, and the Blyth lions Boys and Girls hand. It is ho;,cd to have ten hands when arrangements have been finally cont,'tletect. The South F.ssex Association (land, which emt;,rises the towns of llarrow, Essex and 1<ingss'ille, will be the feature band. it is con- ducted !iv \1r. Robinson's brother. It is hoped to have the Lions Park, and the hand Shell in shape for this ontstandittg musical event, W. A. MEETING The regular monthly' meeting of the \\'otnan's Association of the United Church was held no Tuesday, June 24. The President, \Irs, J. II. Phillips pre- sided. Meeting opened with a poem• by the President, "fulling Together," The Lord's Prayer' \vas repeated in unison. The Secretary read the min- utes of the former meeting, also the -xectttive meeting:. The induction ser- vice for Rev. \V. J. Rogers will be held in Thursday, July 3rd. The \\'.A, \vitt !my the ctutain rods f.:r the manse, if weeded. The work at the manse is to he left with the committee. :\t the close of lie bus'nt•ss session a chorus was sung by ten members, "Follow the Gleams Treasurer, 11rs, F. Holly - man reported 63 members on the Roll• \Irs. Scrimgeour gave a reading that was well received. Mrs. ('hark Gras• \Irs. \Iers'c. (itnitt, bort Erie, Miss ( ' Ar- lo., convenor of blower and \'isi'ing Sur\i\ing relatives are one son, Ar- Acla St tckhottsei Ridgeway, Nit.. and ronunittet',_g;tVe her rip,-..rt—May col nlnnd I.. Kernicic, of Myth, one grand - \l col - Mrs. Leslie Robison, \I r, and \Irs. lection $2.34; 10 boxes c•f flowers, (' leu, 'Thiel, Mitchell; \Irs. Frank 1?I- child, Iran i<ernick, and several ncph_ El - small donations; 14 bouquets of flow- cws and moves• ors; 3 parcels of tiunday reading; 2 lintt, Dublin; Ndr. Leslie Stone, liar- Funeral scr\iccs will he held at '' riston; Nit.. and Mrs. \Vilfrcd Rnhist'n, ,111, era, Thursday aftcrnnoc, from tnc sympathy and get well cards made 14 t 10 in the treasu Detroit; 11 r, and Mrs. Arthur Robisim, calls, an I have , 2.! Y residence of her son, (ween street. \I tchcll, Mfr, and \Irs..11frcd Lncl: Rev. Ilaroi''.. Snell, of :\uhtu•n, will \leetiug was hroit,ht to a close by all ridge \\'ittghauu, \I r. and \Irs. 'Phos. rrpeat'ng the \liz.,nh Benediction, A ! have charge. Interment will be made in Butt, I<ippcn; \I r. and Mrs. .C. 1:. ili\•th Union C'entctery. 1Fc tea was served by No..1 grotto. Smith, Seaforth; Messrs, Elmer and 1'allhearers will be, Messrs, Frank \ Glenn Somers, Scaforth ; 11 r. and \Irs. Slorach, Herbert Kirkby, Thomas Ed - Putting In Cement Work John Ferguson, Exeter. Present also wards, \\'illiam '1 itu 11 Harold Sellers, La't'The Thfirst of Haggitt, Young anti' were four members of the Se:norm he f •c are busily engaged laying Lions Club in respect to Clinton C. the sidewalk to trout cf the new gar- Smith, a utentiter of that organization. age which will be operated by Chester - ST BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEU NESUAY, JUNE 25, 19'17 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. OTBITUARY Baby Burned With Coal Oil Alonzo W. I'. Slnith 1 The little chill of Mr. and NIrs. 1)cath claimed(me of Illyth', 1110,,t • \\'idler 'Paras, Lon Ics!,orn. suffered h;,ghdy re'prctecl cit zest, lkt;; \yeck, I;ul ttutt,u;tl arcidrnt r't Moudaty \ylten 111 the Irersoit t'1 .\1(,11/0 \\. 1 Illihl. I \1r. Smith stitt t t be :• to al heart con- i clition at his It ane nn I)in,ley street, I little tot pIa\ing aro: :id sonic coil oil just at the -owe'. hour, Fri'ay, June I that had leen spill • I, She changed The full, \ging pupil, have L, en 20111. Ile Ile Itad hen in failing health 1 some clothes, but failed to notice a rioted from t.:i Ie I\ to (;rade N. (luring the past ft\y week,, an.l for 10 stocking flat lad been sa!aratcl. I:. mice At reNvs, John .\ofl'lleck, rlttvs prior to his death was confine.! the e\en'ng \\len , til:ing lite child t" R•'s!u;u ie .1rkr11, Ket uct!s .\rnlstroug. to bed. I lis relatives and friends knew lied, as the stock ng s•as rets i vrd the 11 In liai:cr, !eau t':uuoheil, \\ illiam it r • • .it•c,I turns front •t aI nil whirl i • had contacted. \Irs. .i.ua, noticed the Clinton Collegiate Institute Examination Results Lower School Promotions'; Sc.; Jean Ncdigrr, .1nc. 1I st.; :\Ig.; Phys.; Vernon }'o,t;11, :Noes 1fist.; Alt.; :\gr. Si. ; Shirley lal,sou, Eng.; Ninal. Mo.; ; (;cote. ; Latin ; French; \Iona Reil, .\uc. 11ist.; .\,.4r, Sc.; li.ut Stew,ut, .\t . 1Ii.t.; Ale.; Plt\•s.; Amy \\alter-, .\gr. ter ; i! :at 1 \Nat- t!tat: his conditi'm \\as not gold, but skin came oft the child s ankle. Ile (!I'Mtt, \ ncui I itt r, \largarc! •.,,n. slue. Il, t.; '\Ig.; I'hc Irma nevertheless, his sit hien passing came cord oil in contact \vitlt the tender ,kin tole, Shirley ( „(,per, \I;u!e!on l (,x, \\', Ili s I•:n4.; .\in. hist.:.11g.; Client; as a severe stuck. !!trtd causal. the horn. Dr. Draper • i t'arntvt ('raa.t. I( se (ra:g, Nl;trgarct Latin; 1:r(•11(.11; loan \\'hitficldAenc. The late A. \\', 1'. Smith \\as horn Myth ‘‘a:, ("Med, and no serious wase- Graig, Franc i, Din mine, \tatioi Dow- Ilia.; .Nig.; Phi•s.i Blanche :Laphe, • • in \•,rfoll: Ct)Ittt \•, ('1ItI)th'\illc town- quentes arc ,tnl.'•t;•,ttcd. • son, 1.,u s Uuch,tttne, \l trgatcts1)ur- Itip, ,I1 February l,ltli, 1878 at sun of ing.i. hist. (;cons. ; Chen"; Lat.- lei ham, Gerald Elliott,I{ott, lour Fletcher. ; in. I•cucl. the late F,Ibri !me C. Smith and Mary ' Newly -Wed ; Honoured 13y I land 1 (Millings, Jeanne (ribbing,, An- , .1.tar. Thr early ,art of his life was• na (;Ic\y, lucre I;ri,g, Phyllis Maui}. ► Friends And Neighhoul's, 1)ongla; IIoJ;gart!I, Andrew Musty. anti 33 years ago the family moved to' A large gathering Df friends and this community, farming on the :Nuts- neighbours wer.. present in the Nicol- ()ridhall on Tcest!ity evening to liott- whcn \cath his parents, he moved o DIN•th where he \vas actively engaged in the implement and plumbing hnsi- ncss until the time of his death. 1le enjoyed a wide patronage among the citizens of this district, Eleven years ago, on the 21st (lay. of November, he married his now sor- rowing widow, Ruby 1). Gibson. Nit-. Smith was a ratan of sterling qual- t f i i his iativc toynshi , •our \Ir. and NI, Louis Phelan, recent newly-weds •f \Iorris tu\ynship. The major portion c f the evening t\as spent dancing to the music of .Jackson's orchestra. Immediately fol- ioying lunch the young couple were called to the front and While \I r. Jint kitty read a suitable ad'ress, Wallace Nicholson and ,\t.brey McNichol ntadc the presentation of gifts, which in- itics, and kindly dispos'tiun. Itis' cluded a table, a hassock, and a purse o thoughts were alwa\s for the w'i(lr . f moor Vette Hutchins, \lari„n I( nes, Joan Jordan, George Keyes, Jcan I<e\cs. (;Dalen Love, Donald Longfield, \lar\• NI tt l)t all, Douglas \IcBet!t, It beat NloGrcg r, D. A. McKenzi(., Jean ,NIc- I<inlcy, I)onati(I \It'\all, Cameron \I'sb- by, Rolcrt \lanaghan, (;;ul \tanning, Barbara \liddleion, , Eldon \lorrell, tat' iueline \lulhrll,,ttd, \larjoric \Ins- tard, 1\'illiant Nediger, Andrew Neil- son, Audrey Oliver, Jean Overholt. John Pecikitt, Donald Petrie, Liken Pocock, John l.athwell, Leo ltcgicr, Margaret Rogerson, .\ nn Sloldirk, Derck Slorach, Patricia Srecnan, Nlar- of his fancily and friends, often at the •ous r, ';lied very suitably on be- jnrie Stanley, \\'illiau Stephenson. expense of his own health, but Ile was I lutlf ofihere. Donald 'Talbot, Allan 'Papp, June 'I'ay- ! happiest then serving others, The Inc evening' ty,ts an enjoyable one, lor, Robert Taylor, John 'l'chhutt, Targe throng who paid their last re- ( Louis Tehbutt, Yvonne Thompson, spects over the week and, and the I ,• i Anne \\raison, Jessie \\'aft, Jean \\'ay- spects(,uv latheely floral tributes were I LIGII Arthur Sin('ilir mouth, Robert \Vee!:s, James \Neilson, nuinera testintutty to the esteem in which he Oven Parting Gift Kenneth W"(I, I- ueli 7.aphc. .j was held by all. Sine coating to 'I';•,• Ill_ th Lions ('lu!, ir•es,•ntod one I GRADE X TO GRADE XI Blyth \(r, Sntitlt had always been of their valued in, t'tl•er•, Ii(':t .\'thur James Allan, Kenneth :\i=kell, Edna keenly interested in the welfare of the Sinc!a•r, w'ili a p•'rting gift hot Silt cnittltttlltity. Ile was a menthe'. of the nr(I:11• night, prior to his •!(. ,rtltre 10; Myth Fire Department, and resigned as Chief a year ;Igo. .\t the time ('f ids tle tth ire was chairman of the Illyth Hydro Commission, en which he had served for many years. lit religion he was a member of the Myth l'nitcd Church. Surviving besides his sorrow ing wid- ow, are, one brother, Clinton E. Smith, of Seatforth, and one sister (Gertrude), Mrs. Thomas \V. Butt, of hippen. Five nephews and one niece also sur- vive, Glenn and 1':Inter Sorters, Sen. forth, Gibson Cole, London, Glenn (;ib - son Blyth, Joe Taman, Toronto, and firs• \1, Caitlin, Fort Eric, and a sis- ter-in-law, \I iss Sarah (;ib on, who has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Sanith, A large crowd gathered at the the residence, 1)insicy Street, n day, for the funeral service, which wars held at 2:30 o'clock.. Rev. Artbw• Sin- clair ha I charge of the service, and he was assiste I by Rev, J. L. II, Hender- son, Rector of Trinity Anglican Church. In the coarse of his discourse ND.. Sinclair paid high tribute to the sterling qualities of the departed. \Irs. J. 11, Phillips contributed the lovely solo, "The Ninety and Nine," and \Ir. Sinclair closed the service by reading the words of an.;ther fay( ur•tc hymn "Rock Of Ages." l'ollo\ving the scrv'ee the remains were taken to the Myth (' ti rat Ceme- tery where they were interred. The pallbearers were, \fessl•s• John Cowan, Herb. \IcEiroy, John Fergus- on, Bert 'Tasker, Kenneth \\'hitmore, and William .lforritt. Flower -hearers were members of the Fire 1)cpar!nte'tt and Hydro Commission, G -•rdon El- liott, 11110111 \'olden, \\'illiam 'I'hnell, with her parents 10 East \Wawanosh Garfield Doherty, Armand Renick.' some (10 year, ago. 111 10('8 she mar.. Irvine Wallace' Burden C'uuk incl l.ie(l Thomas Kcrnick, who predeceased Herb. Dexter. her in 1944. The couple farmed in Last Friends and relatives attending lite \\awautoslt until 27 years ago when funeral w•cl•e, ND-. and 1I rs. Kingsley they moved to Blyth. Alt's. Kernicic AtIchisou, and \Ir. and \Irs. George ,was a moved member of the United Church. Cole, Londtiu, \Irs, \\'nl. Ocstrcichet'' She was the last member of a family Crediton, all sisters of \Irs• Sttt'th: Winds ! 'I'hc gift \vas •a three'-y,••tr'i tb•., , i'i e to 'I'I•e Myth Stanrltrd, and was a.'t'( ilptnie'I by toy I Ilm.y- int; addre;s: 1/ear Lion Arthur -'The menti,rrs of the Lion; Club w',h to ex;'ress to v. it our reltret that y'm will be tin :He to c'rtinne attending our nn•etin s full Paye re;•,nttdcd :1t a'i tion', to ' dut- ies that has'c leen a s'gt+e•I to it a, a no:other of our organiza'ion. \\'e t\i It to flame you for the r.ssistauct' you have given ns and as a tofen of oar sincerity Nye ask you to accept this gift. It is our h:,pt' that you will find stir - cess and happiness in your new field r \r 1'h1'CWing Snowballs On June 21st The north country is always good for st;rrv, and (.n Sunday the sten of the lladford Construction Co., \cert' telling of a snowball fight tit., ; :. ! on Satur- day. 'I'Itis action to...k place in the pit \\hcrc George R.adforcl's outfit i; crushing gravel in the Tnbernlory dis- trict. The nmn have a secluded spot in the pit where there is still snow, and every so often they cool themsel- Ves off by throwing snots halls. Mr, Radford had a pail full of sooty ready to bring home one night (just to prove the story), but cane away without it. Huron County Agricultural Highlights . (Furnished by four Representative) ;\ fall week of fine weather has giv- en the farmers a good chance to get caught up with seeding operation;, and Halve, \lacy Beatty, Freida Blake, , many acres of corn and leans have Carol Campbell, Gr. ver Clare, Doreen leen sown during the last week, Elliott, Nora Eyre, Margaret Falcon- The Junior Farmer live Stock Jude - (.r, Nancy Ford, ,Jeanne (;aro!, Katii- int Competition, held in Exeter last leen (;less', Audrey Ilarris, \lariott lull, \dargarcholland, \\'illiant Lennon, Ilclen Lobb, Ilelcn Love, Francis !.yon. \\'(.dncsday, was a definite success, considering that many of the boys were Mane staking use of the excellent Evelyn McDonald, John N1cConnt'll, weather. One point of interest was Dorothy \IcGttire Jack Petrie, Shirley the fact that the high 'Township team Phillips, Elizabeth Potter, Robert \\•as composed of three boys with no Riehl, Ruth Scott, I)nnald Shanahan, previous judging experiefeZ, except Phyllis Shanahan, Thelma Shchhrooke, that which they gathered while in at - Joyce Sly, Norman Smith, David Soar- tcudance at the Agricultural Short ling, Robert Socia, Joyce Stelthensott, Course, held ,in Exeter last January. Eliz bcth Stewart,,Cora. T'ay'lor, Mary The, Junior Farmers from. all three Thompson, 1<cuucth 'Tyndall, Irma (Tubs, Exeter, Clinton ant Blyth, will \\'allace, Lois \\rood, :\Itx. \\•ilson. be going to Guelph on Friday, June INTERMEDIATE DIPLOMAS 227th, to participate in the Junior Farm- ers' Annual Field Day at the Ontario Agricultural College. It is expected that \\'esters men coating East to help with haying and harvest will start arriving sometime next week, At present over 80 appli- cations are on file and it is hoped that we will get sufficient Wren to meet all demands. Erigagelnent Announced of duty. lute -mediate Diplomas have been 'fhc I3I\•th Lions Club. granted to (;rade X pupils who have \fr. Sinclair was taken completely 'arae sfttlly completed the Lower rh 1 ('nnr,c as (ullon's:—atory', Clubb tcho \went to hitt Thome, 11e re- Sttl,jects—English, Social Sttid Obcslig(Itis plied briefly, and a reply from hint was tory and Geography), Physical and j read at the Club meeting \\cdnesday health Education. Options—any four • night. s . "f \Iathentatics, :\gricultural Science, 1 Latin, l rcnch, Shop \\'ork, Hone' 1.1e- 1 o t Bios, Agrirttlt re—Kenneth Alice'', by surprise by the delestti -at front the ti OBITU ARY . • . Mrs. Thomas Kernicic Mrs. '1'hontas I<ernick, an esteemed resident of Myth, passed soddenly away at her home on 'Tuesday morn- ing, about II o'clock:. \1rs. I<crnic;c had not been in good health, but was able to he around, and her sudden pas- sing was a shock to her fancily and friends. She was in her 8111t year. 'Cite late \Irs. Kern ick, formerly Marv. Bentley, was a daughter of the late ,John and ,lane Bentley, She was born in Usborne township, and moved Edna Bayley, \lar\• Beatty, Freida Blake, Carlyn Camiobcll, (;rover Clare, Doreen 'Elliott, Nora Eyre, Nancy Ford, Jeanne (Iarms, Kathleen Glow, Audrey Harris, lfat'on Hill, Margaret. ! 1(,Il:tr,l, \\'illiant Lcnnuon, Helen 1., bb, 1 Iden Love, Francs Lyon, Eve - !,...it MacDonald, Jelin \ItCouncll, Dor- othy McGuire, Jack Petrie, Shirley Phillips, Elizabeth Potter, Robert Riehl, Donald Shanahan, Phyllis Shan- ahan, Joyce Siy, Norman Smith, David ipatrling, Rohcrt Speirs Joyce Steph- enson, Elizabeth Stewart, lfary Thompson, Kenneth Tyndall, irmta \\'allace, Alex \Nilson, Lois \\rood• ' MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS Grades NI and XiI pupils have been granted standing in the following Mid-' dlc School I)epau•tntcntal Subjects :— \\'illiaun Andrews, .\nc, hist., .\Ig., Phys.; !:dna Ball, Anc. (list., :Nig„ Phys.; Enid Brigham, Eng., :\Ig., Fro, Aileen Castle, Atte. llisl., Alg., i -gr. Sc.; Mildred Charter, Anc, hast., .\Ig., Phys.; Isabel am\ell, Arm. -list., :\Ig., Pln•s. Estelle C,ix, Anc. T -est., :Nig•, Agr. Sc.; Olive Craig, Anc. hist., Alg„ Phys.; Clarence Denouune, Anc. hist•, :\Ig„ .\gr. Sc.; Raymond Drnonmte, .Noes 1list., :Ug.; Lois Doherty, Atte. Itis., :\Ig., Phys.; \latrjorie Doherty, .\nc. Ilist,, Alt., Phys.; Joan Fines, Anc. !list., Aig., flys.: Catherine Fingland, Anc. hist., .\Ig., Phys.; Rog- er Garon, Mod. !list., French; \facie 1liddon, Eng. Mod. dist.; Gann.; and 'Robert \1'atl, Chem.:Latin; French; Lois Grashy, i':ng.; Anc. 1list•; Aig.; Cheat.; Latin; French; Gordon Grigg, :Noes Hist.; Had Hand lllJ.:::_ Ale.; Atr. Sc.; Charles Hanle, :\nc. \lorrisott. Sometime during 'Tuesday. I \I r. Ben \\'al,h severely injured two !list.; Ale.; Phys.; James ilod,I, :Noes night soilteone in a gay mood carved Band Members To Compete finger on his hft hand Tuesday while !list.; Agr. Sc,; George Jackson, Alg.; navies and initials on the freshly laid At Waterloo 1 estival ; loading timber for Mn, Frank Elliott, Phys.; Audrey Jervis, Anc, 1 -hist.; Ale.; section of walk, never dreaming of Three Myth girls, \la-garct \far- who has dismantled a Karn in East \Va- Phys.; Shirley Jones, Anc. luist.; Agr, course that they were spoiling ill.' shall, Irma and Marjorie \\'aft, all i\att„;li to build himself a garage for j Sc.; Fred Kirby, Anc. Hist.; Ale.; handiwork of the teen. members of the Lions 13-ys and Girls his school bus. \\'hen the accident oc-, Phys.; Betty Larson, Anc. Hist.; Ale.; Bill Richt jokingly told us cf a prey Band, will com,petc at the \Vaterloo t carred Leen was watching a tactor pull •\gr. Se.; Grace Lohb, Eng.; Mort, inns case where he was• laying side- Music Festival, to be held on Saturday, a stick of timber onto the float. iDe 1 !list.; Gennt,; Chem.; Latin; French: walk in north Queen steer, an I wh('t' 'tine 28th. Irma and Marjorie will n (iced a ch.tin out of place and reach- Murray Lyon„Anc. Hist.; :Nig.: .\gr. he looked rap two ladies were plowin' c(,nti'ete against each other in the ror- r1 10 fix it. Just at this moment the S,'•: Doreen McGuire, Eng.: Mort. t! air w;,c throe:It it, almost to ' twt sol:, class under 211 years, the se- tra'ct-r 1prAel forward, t'ghtcn rat tete 1l'st.; (;, r• 1,: Chem.: Latin: French; top of their slippers. He called their lection being "Polka \li1`.taire." They chai't, and b'uIly jamming the lei1,110 /Wee McKenzie, Anc. 1 -list.: attention to it, and they quickly extri- will also compete \w'th other ttirls in fin'ir, and ;'1 o bruising the third fin- Pl y;.; Delores \I,Nall, Anc. 11'st•: cared themselves. They had been en the cornet duet class under 20 years, ger to a lessor degree. Pen came to M u•trarct Marshall, Anc. Hist.: \Ntl- 'n •' • • chat as Indies will, and neve- the selecton ieing "Chums." 'Margaret town where Dr. Draper dressed the 1 li:Martell, Ani. Moo, :\lig. ; Phys.; J \utg a , noticed where they were walking—hitt will compete in the Alto solo class for wounl. Ben has a Vet\• sore hang.; \ -limit \lattht'w•s, .\lig., 1 h\s.: Dun. remarked afterwards that "the going. girls under 20, the name of the selec- and will 1.e handicapped in his woad. \! len, ,Nur. Tfist.: Ali .: Phys.; Thorn- +.rnr several days. b. r \lustartl, slue. Hist, ; .Nig : .\Lr. did seem a hit tough." tion being "Aloha Oe• \Ir. and Mrs. Abner Nethery, of Bel_ grave, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Shirley Elizabeth In Joseph Leander Boucher, eldest son of \Ir. and Mrs. .\tigtts Boucher, cd Bathurst, New Brunswick, The mar- riage to take place in Trinity Church, Iiclgrave, on July 11th, TAKES POSITION lir. Phil Phillips is taking a position with his father, J. iI. Phillips, in the blacksmith shop. \1r. Phillips states that so far as he knows his shop is the only one left in IIttron County employing two Wren. Prompt and el_ ficient service can be expected fremt our "village stnithie" in the future. V Legion Frolic This Evening The first annual Frolic of the Blyth Legion is beim; held in the Agricul- tural Park this evening. The affair shapes up as an outstanding event, with several attractions. The evening starts at (1 p.m. with an exhibition ball game between Londeshoro and 13cnntillen. V Sang At Anniversary The Blyth Quartette, Messrs. Irvine Wallace, James Lawrie, \Vatter Buttell, and Glenn Nechnic, assisted itt the an- niversary services 1t' Brick United Church on Sunday night. They were accompanied at the organ by Miss Alice Rogerson. 1 eports arc to the effect that the congregation were highly pleased with tI t selections, and following the service the troupe were royally entertained at lite home of Mr. and 31rs. Leslie \\ightuan, lunch being one of the features. BIRTHS C.\R'i'\\'Ri(;1I'I'-in Clinton Hospital, on Saturday, Ilene 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ca•twr'tlt, of Clinton, a daughter. C:\R'1'\\'RIGHT—In Clinton Hospital, on 'I'ue 't•• Tmte 24tH, to Mr. and 3. Cecil Cartwright, of Lcn'es- horo. a son. Voice Of The Press Watch the Others If every person who handles a motor vehicle could be brought to obey the behest of "watch the other fellow", highway travel would be safer in very great measure. A great number of accidents are caused by pure carlessness and a great deal of this carelessness lies in simply neglecting to notice what the drivers of other machines are doing or likely to do. ---('hatham News. 'Why' of Accidents The great majority of automobile accidents are not caused by lack of skill, physical incapacity or han- dicaps of drivers, nor by failure of the car mechanism—the greatest percentage are due to ill -temper, gross bad manners, or had judg- ment. —\\'innipeg Free Press. They Wouldn't Those who do not knots the dif- ference between right and wrong seldom stake the mistake of doing right. —Quebec Chronical -Telegraph, Very Doubtful St. Thomas Times -Journal says there \vas a time "when you could find a tiny square of pork among the beans, if you had good eyesight." And a \yell equipped micro -analyst might still be able to detect it, but we don't think so. —Ottawa Journal. That Annual Illusion Now comes the \worst illusion of ratan, that a straw hat tossed in the closet last fall will be wearable in June. —Brandon Sun. Still They Get Killed Lights, bells, watchmen and even lowered gates arc insufficient to cause all motorists to stop, look or listen when approaching a railroad crossing, Of the accidents at such crossings last year, :17 per cent. were at spots protected by one of these noon,. —New fork Sun. :r,1M'di` ri..6:1;14 s4.....,;1, Kaoso 'Animal Fare—I artending in Chicago is going to the dogs, as evidenced by these pictures of (Baron, a lloherman Pinscher, as he waits tot customers in his ow'ner's tavern. At left, he deftly removes a dollar hill front the bar. Holding it in his month, he turns and places it in, cash register dI.:1 er, right, as Anthony 1.atalinich, full-time bartender who belled U\Vncr Luke Ilotica train the dog, looks on. 'Chis soaked and abandoned kitten find refuge between two torn boards of a 'hack in Canton, Mo., as flood waters swirl around it below. Cop NN Ito found this duel: strut- it's full speed ahead for this rooster as it experiences a new Angeles, 1-;tlif.. Lets arntc(I thrill by sailing- \Inlet\ the escort as he take- it nn leash flooded Main St., in (ittttnn, to Ilnnuine Society, 'Mo., oral ;I floating board. ting flown busy street in Los How 68 Children Of School Age Shipping Losses en Gk'eat Lakes Sharply Reduced in Recent. ears Were Killed In 1946 Iii Ontario C.6 ..rIrg" Highway rddicg l .{cycles Playing in Street Coning from behind r..r:;;,d care Walking as HiII1:7 �y e ascit:g betwcen Intersections Crascing r.i:ere no Signal Crossing l;iagonally Crossing with Signet Getting on or off A Vehicica *M7”MWW1 WIMWW,M' MWM HMI71 /1 /1 /► /t ;11P '!'here is no "pirccn1age'' in being cureless in tr;.ffic. This statement can be moult. You read the papers and listen to the radio. You leant front these sources details of individual traf- fic fatalities and injuries in On- tario but you have not a clear conception of. just what your own chances ;.re of being involved. Just what are your chances? Worse than you might think! * * * Based on statistics compiled by the Ontario Department of High- ways, here are some of the chances you face of being involved in a traffic accident in Ontario in 1947, if the- experience this year dupli- cates that of 1946. —]our chances of being killed in a traffic accident in Ontario this year are about 6,000 to 1 and your chances of being involved in a motor traffic accident of some kind are 236 to 1, —!'our chances are worse in the tourist season, just opening, be- cause highway traffic is heaviest then; 'and your chances arc not particularly- improved in the coun- try because about 46% of all ac- cidents occurred in rural areas last year. * * * Neither youth nor age is im- mune from the disaster riding the streets and highways. Last year, out of a total of 12,228 fatal and non-fatal accidents, 199b happened to children under 14, and 10% to those over 65 years. People be- tween 15 and 35 have more acci- dents than any other group, bttt there are more people that age in the population. Actual fatalities (persons killed per 100,000 popu- lation) are highest among older people and lowest in the group aged 5-14. * * Last seat, 1 out of every 25 licensed Ontario dritcrs got into an aceidcn. involving death, in- jury or property damage These figures arc no mere guesses. They are official statistics provided by Ilon. George 11. Dou- eett, Onc•'rio Minister of High- ways, in t,rging safety on motor vehicle operators. Traffic safety is a gigantic prob- lem. Public officials and safety leaders cannot handle it alone. In- dividual drit ers and pedestrians arc the only persons who can cut down the mounting death and ac- cident tell. The life you save by being careful may be your own. Right of Freedom For Princely States Many people arc asking: Under this change in India, what of the Princely States? The answer—made clear by Mr. Attlee and Lord Mountbatten—is that the Indian States ruled by Princes arc left free to choose joining the new regimes—I-lindustan or Pakistan—or to remain inde- pendent, without British interfer- ence. In other words, the British are not setting part of India free and maintaining bases or bastions or other control in other parts of India. When they Fay they arc getting out, they mean it.—Ottawa Journal. STUFF AND THINGS [bU'T OF TH18 WORLD_J pir "Come, come! A good brisk walk will put new life in you l" Memory which sometimes lints e•;l,ression 00 this t age goes hack to earlier yea's tt )011 ,hipping ac- cidents and drasttr• tat the tiriat Lakes v. CR' 11111111 msec common than in recent years. .\ gtncration ago the young reporter in any tos\'n along the Great Lakes kelt con- stant watch oser the shipping offi- ces and other tdfires of like (,;;u- ;tctrr, fully conscious of what was likely and, in .iii tea \maty instance~ did come. The fall s&;I i is esp. dally tt ere knotwn for the accidents that were due to the stress of w'iatilt r, says the fort Arthur News-(:hronical. Exposed points 00 the, lima( Lakes were the scene of mane accidents when ships, seeking slie!te! in their lie failed to find it ;qui, in -lead were driven on the rocks. On all the lakes flute was no place more productite of accidents than \\'Ititefish faint, where Lake Superior narrows into channels that farther down become St. Mary's River. Thi steamer route; con- verge there and it is also a place where fogs are frequent and col- lisions were many. :\ picture if the bottom of \\`hitcfish Point would show it strewn with the hulls of sunken steamers, some probably on top of others. l ow•eenaw Point took its toll as ships sought protection that also could be had when once it was rounded. The passage between isle Royale and the mainland to the north, used by all ships in and out of Port Arthur. and Fort \\'illiant, was, and, as the most recent disas- ter proves, still is a danger spot. It was always easy for a vessel to get off course in that vicinity. Explan- ation more common in former days than at present was magnetic dis- turbances which were claimed to affect compasses. \\'hatever the explanation, there have been many bad accidents thereabouts. Another location that seems 10 have taken high toll is some utiles to the south of Port ColdweIl, about on a line between Thunder Bay and Michipicoteu. A few years ago it was learned that there arc bad shoals in that arca and certain find- ingsssince indicate that they hold the explanation of a number of rases of complete disappearance, like that of the Bannockburn which sailed out of Port Arthur and was ower again heard of, or the mine sweepers which sailed from Fort POP—Free 18 1i -ERE A GOV1rfZ. GNAIZGE, WA II—ER, ? 1\ illiant with chi it Hunch hews during the first Carat \\`:tr and of which flute has sin): beta no 4)11,1 or trace. .N1 ore rectut yea' ltayi seen a ntarkul dui }rata; 11 in the number 1i a4'i iii nus. There ;u e sus oral re t - son••. 1'rolathy the tuo•t intport,utt one i she ,stat rte lr venient. ni aids to na)i)ation. 1 Iephones, range finder' and :tallier reports. It is al•o a fact that vessel captains ate more cautions than formerly, cs- pei:ally as regard.- the weather. In earlier days no shipper could ad- mit that he feared any weather and it ()a. considered a lasting disgrace to tike shelter t,r r fuse to go out in a gale. That idea ro•1 gond stoney and still more valuable live.. Ship owners discouraged it Today the ses-rl captain is es- pecttd to put safety first. For that reason fort Arthur people can fr,- ouutlly see Thunder liar' spotted with ships carrying ore from 'ken llarhors or 1)ulnth that have put in here for spelt r, rat -wall of contin- uing down iht lake in the fare of gales. :\iso thtre ;or briar ships. The safety provisions art a governmen- tal must and inspections are severe. All have 'wen worth while in saving of life and property. Accidents have not been entirely (liminated bit they have been sharply r( ductal. Dawdling Drivers Must "Speed 'er Up" Prot incial Police have started a campaign against slow driters on the highways. In the long run, 11 may do as much to cut down the accident rate as the prosecution of motorists for speeding and other dangerous driving practices, says the Cornwall Standard -Freeholder. The Provincial Police are not set- - ting a precedent with this campaign. There is a section of the Ontario 'I'ratlic .Act that lays down definite penalties for deis ing 011 the highway at a speed slow enough to impede normal traffic. No motorist. then, should be in- censed if the police check him rap for (Irking too slowly. Ile can re- number, first, that he's breaking the law and secondly-, he might'recall the last time ice made a long trip himself, and think of all the hard things he said about the dawdlers then. No, siiv! Wi-Y Alc; \VA stje .:J b.:, _ Uncle Joe the kitchen much noise cattle. "Here! \'on ht i.:rriul!" Aunt \lartha w,u'ncd, .saving a large mixing spoon threateningly. "I have bread s&ttin.' And \wipe your feet, don't you dare li tip,e in here from that dirty old barn yard." "(101 darn it, :ulnas, you put what I was gain' to say .lean out of my head," he grtintbled. "Oh, yes, now I remember -1 think we should sell out and go lot in town." '!'here was a faraway look in his eyes and he thought of all the pleasures of retirtntrnt. Perhaps they'd kitty a new car and do a little traveling. "11uh1 I'm not moving to town and leave our home just to suit a whist of yours. .ftt•t get the whole idea out of your head!" 'There Good Business By M. J. COLLINS c;ttnr stamping into malting about as as a nutall herd of was finality in hit voice. "Vol) go and clean rap. Ralph and it ratty are coming os er f°r snppi your clothe are on the hid so don't ask 11e where tl ry arc : hull they're right under your nose." \\'c didn't hal r the 'Iigltte t inkling of what Uncle had stt - gv.trd until supper ttas nearly os,•r and then Aunt Martha ao ked: "Do you I,now what your uncle wants to do(" and as she generally docs, answered htrself before w._ could even open our months. "Sell the farm at d dote to tem n." "Oh, I thiol, that's a good idea!" Jenny cried. "It'll ht s,, ranch easier for The first thing we knew, we were involved in it fall scale battle, three against Aunt Martha, but she wasn't gfying an inch. Not her1 Finally site slid admit that site didn't get her work done as spry- ly as beton and front there on the battle w is \you. l'ncle Joc was jubilant. It hail been easier than he'd dreamed. During the next few trucks sev- eral would-be kitty ers crate in ap- praise the farm and finally one of them said he would boy it. Uncle Joe and Aunt Martha had been shopping around trying 10 find a hoose in town but getting one was a tougher proposition than they'd expected. Eventually the sale ryas complet- ed and the new owner bought the farm complete with stock and im- plements for ten thousand dollars. Ile told Uncle Joe they could have Jit ,n,, ,,in. L,.J]JIJnu.bWii,... IS 1 Al -r ,r— .. v ? l another additional t:'o weeks to find a house and stove. Early next morning we were over at their place and into the jolt of packing up, About nine - thirty the new owner drove out and hailed Uncle Joe. "i've been thinking it over, \Ir, Quinn, and this place doesn't quite suit mc. flow would you like to buy it back at the same price;" Uncle Joy sort of looked at hint popeyed and \VC all crowded around: "\Vett, sir! I just don't know what to say,,' he mumbled, „the wife has sort of set her mind (11 morin' to town," "Faith, and I haven't!" Aunt :\l; -ilia swung her arms around ( xcitcdly, "Von buy it back, `Joe (�luinn, if you know :•hat's good for you, "\\ ells let's go to town," there was no reluctance in Uncle Joe's voice, "and get the papers fixed op." \\`r (went outside leaving. Aunt Martha crying softly in Jenny's arm,. I watched them drive away and l'ncle Joe \vac grinning for all he was worth. Later \\hen we were driving home, Jenny said, "1t was lucky the man wanted to sell it back. Neither one of them :•anted to leave the farm." "Lucky my eye'" I snorted. "it was just plain conniving on Uttcle Jot's part. Ile made an agreement to pay the owner an extra thou- sand if he'd conte out and say what he did. Don't say a word to Aunt \lartha, he told me to keel, it under tray 'tat." "\\'ell, what do you knit:," Jen- ny laughed. "l'ncic is still a bit of a gallant." ":\n expensive one," I grumbled. Jenny smiled to herself. There \las no sour in tilling hint that Aunt \lartha had alt rads' paid the new owner five hundred dollars. to sell the farm back to her husband. What Science is Doing 80 Pound Piano (-tact upon a time, the piano oar: one of the few instruments i musi- cian could not pack on Itis back. An eastern manufacturer has brought out a series of ivories you can carry with you to the fishing; lodge, or even take do the train and play in your roomette as you roll along. Peter N. Comstock, the in) rotor, doesn't et t tt call it 0 piano because it has 64 keys instead of the con- t entional 88. :\ pianist doesn't need the c'.tra 21 keys, any way, he said, unless Inc wants to go into the long-haired staff. This little job starts with "A," 2 and one- third octaves helots' middle "C" which is down deep enough ',t Comstiu k's opinion, tracked and looking like a suit• case :its the legs ioIled tinder, the "piano" (weighs only 80 pounds. The porter can carry it, if he can lift 80 pounds. Set up,,it inches high, 38!;') inches wide and 23 inches deep. \roll can take the legs off and put it on a card table, controlling the pedals with a simple contra, - tion operated with the knee. The new instrument, which will sell for less than ;301) and which isn't in production yet, was dcnum- strated before the public for the first time at the National Associ \- tion of Music Merchants show at Chicago. •.Ie.,.6upn,.,..,r-u..OIa. ... , , 1U ),e54..uI,,, e, .til.tum. I, Investors desiring to purchase, sell or obtain quotations and information regarding investments are invited to avail themselves of the services of our' correspondence department. Offerings of Government, `Municipal and Corporation securities forwarded gladly upon request. . invest by Mail 36 Ring ,Street best Company Toronto 1 'Wood, Cillll(iy & p y Telephone: ELgin 4321 Limited II. 6k , i, ace, l.uIN,.• ,i II, WWII!! i.. I.. J4.S u.. ,i n. w.• ,nu. i, n .ii n.. THEPROP8SSOIZ �, NAS GONE OF(F ' wtrli TI -15 By J. MILLAR WATT Kr CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .111I:N'I'S 1V1N'1'I:II A 111'5INI:50 11 your ,o(nl Want 11 'unP t•'1 01(18 yearly Income'! John It. Cuasy ('otml':ane, ul,t,nfartutila of food allecla1t1cn, fltwat Big ('8110(10, P0'1:egel (11 toga, soaps, 1:,1.111 11.11X111,.s, rlr., h:cl'd 411 11 11111 live lal,rusiliun for those tyhn Inn rplaliiy lar ono (4( r4.e ('0)1(1x141' ('14348 dealerships widest are n• w available, 'I'hls 14 a P18;130111, profitable (8•. 14'84,11 tar progressive, 111(111411'lllllx men sort (4011)1 n, w'ri0, today for full partculnrs, r• '0 a (civ del:ells about ynnlself, lo:.1141111 I: treaty ("' (I:U1y,-1336 %V, Dundas •St. et, I'm onto 3, Onto! 10. OILS, GREASES, TIRES, L, n ides. I;I„, Ito 1'4114(4 4'"nUull,'ro. 11.4118,1 int, Roof Comings, 1'11'. Dealers 'a'anud, Itro•' lvdr,,, Ilreahe ti til 1„opted, 'I' , nllllluhbll,ll." to agents :Blunt h/u8:•4o61810 w'Ith new1' 11,131\vl1• Ino' of 81;,u;881 ;101;1'4 1180 1101 (.11 8:410 3t13'1ncCre 111 1.111:N1111. 1 1111.111.1 111,111 )11en now on 1.1(11•s 1'1,(1)-41:4y ('1(4)''11tun, 1(a0u1u,n, 910\CV (8(1 )11) (4(1(1 (1108 Pig 311',11• al I'IO4, , %Vortl, up 10 1,12 pound. Ilan• C1.1's 1.f L'n11s, Ilerbs, 544ed4 growing lr',IJ 11.1), .031 1:,14(8 0e11 141nntp for details \\'lite 41'00 67.1', 1',l IlIIon, (Waco. IBA1t1 CIII('Ilts 1._ lo.1.1INS ill (':uuuli:n .11.1drov,d chicks !1.r 4 841.4; and nest. Burred llnrLo, New 1I.'wpshires, %Tile Roelof, 1,11:111 Sussex, 1114' 4, A1811•u1(1) 114, sun-s.ted 9,95. pallets 17.5.,, ('(4(11 (1(4 8.US, .18,,(1'1.1 Heavy breeds nut.-t.xed 8.9:,, pullet, 11.95, rock,rels 7.95. 51'6,:0 beg Ion (13 .\ 1(u'rrd (tuck, .‘11411A 44'11,118 0.958 pillbox 17,95, cockerels 3.105. 111. le 1e'gle,nls S.US, (1nllets I7.95, corbelels 1 01 ,\sanrlyd hinl,t 1.1' Slrdium Breeds non. set,3 7.''J . Pullets I6.95. 'Pwodw•eek obi add (, 1'1', throe weal( old odd 11.00 per 141111411 ed. tel.:' Prd (',1..D. 'Nils advertisement must a1'• ,,101 any sour older to receive Thew. 41•40(111 I, I,1)• A14,) 1,1111(1s en;hl weeks to la>ulg. 'I' 1 N011'1 I'bP'I,rrtes, Catelpll, (holtroi. BABY CHICKS AND STARTED CHICKS t, :0(13 114 Onus ('11110 8118 alaited (hicks w surprise You. All ('hBlte hon blond t'h.t.l 111014 Carleton (L•uchery, Ih'tannin Itt.k!I13, Unt. ' '; T13I1:, fuss and feed with Ihr;a' well • led t4:o and 11(4(4 week 'old th:o s, l'. "nor, the following 1n 101.1-to\ed, pullets e•' ocher, 4 10 r huuso 110111: 11urrl'I P.n8l:4, 1'.:.. Leglnrnn, Nt\t' Il:uopshires, Rhode J 1ie114, 1,14111 Suase,, 11'111111 11o81:4, N1'18 H;.. '4h1,8 .1 Marra. Ito, k, Ila 'Tod Rll, 5 :.'(•• 114/1)1"h1 1e11, Iilacl1 ,488)rilon) 5 1\'bite 1.,,' , 11., l;1. rrol Rock S White 1,(1911.0,. 1. ;.' ' 5140.8 S Ba reed Rol h. i,Ight . 5eesex Hampshire. 84111 for 41(40,:41 Pc( o- 14, .\lso pullet" eight ,:eel 4 1" :4 410. '1-(4• tab, 1 111, I, 1111181181'11'8 I. 111111'11, 1'.4(481, 111. ; 1'u. I'1 - TISII'. 1, order your .1 'must (11.94 note. 4,: 10 for pr,rellxt. If 3'011 \vont chi1L8 1, . 1.e 181 801110 for 11111114/111111 1111.1i .0 11 ass 111 IIl ,, 111(111' 11 101 104, 11',43' 14. `..:'1y. 130 John 5., Hamilton, on 1. 1. - 1 In 1':141' punct). No 1)) 0011(41 hell (r- .' 11. Two to tour tv0el:4 o111. Spy( ,a1 P. t 1.75 11. 9341.7;,. 1'1x41 class henl1h9 Atha d.ty (WI thlcl,a any 141110. 41')1141 1,1'' ,•Area or send 91,00 (18110011 for cal 19 ht. i 1''';l((, 1''1."1181' 11.'11811,114, 11.44. \l4. ,., Val. 1'! 11 .41:1: 1.01 len 111(4 to Pur,hase 11,04, • mato('1n1 '1'\t(Ad Ile ehlrkn. \V(' w'in 114111• harhr.8 a week up tint 11 J11l3' 11111. 1'. •. , (.n nit'( 1,10011141 delivery 4,1. the following 1''•'t hee(1s: \':hate Loghotls, Rias): 34 11(11(as. .t l.: 11,4. 14( own 1,eglwl'I18, I914 red 1110,1 8, It r c 1100014, .5 (0 llaiilpihireb. Rhode island 1:• 0. 1\'11(10 W)(4 !Mott Light S)l34ex, 11111'1: A ,11014'). ,1('4009 14'11110 (!ianla. .loo 12 14. .' 11) e.',14 10 010040 1111111 In 11:13' old non - 4•')•.' )'ulleta or cockerels. Also two and u :' • week old and 8 tvecl: 0'4 laying pullets. '. ' for 1'1''11114011 111'1(8:) 1,11' .111110 11181 .4,815' 11'1'.•4, Fl (o ,:1:11091(,', 'I'wehdle Chick L:. ' et 1,04 bunted, reigns, (lnlnrw. 14.41' 11110051 01 "I 1 11' CARLOAD or Imported Bathroom Outfits FIRST QUALITY BATHROOM OUTFITS COMPLETE ('un"1'Ullg of: 1l C: 5' rerr44. ('a41 Iron Pnrrelaln with !sone litho'.. Shawn mod Shooer Itud, '11'11.1:1': gwo•pieee lilrenus c11'110 441114 brill 1,1 11 1'111'(•1'. 44.4 15: l ilrinus or ea,t Iron, chrome centre. anter 41)11)115' and fltllug", ca((((det('. 141.511 :111.1 W lois of one to Ira mitt 11% ;dere moths 1.r Tub" anti Basins With " (111.1:41 4epnrael), 1,4 1.1.1; molt inquiries will be handled 4lu'nuch a 4111111414' dealer ll 31111?• district, Write lo: H. J. PARR & COMPANY !import mei - 11'hnlesalo Di4n9bu1or.s ('.4), Bat 691, London. 0111, 111'1:1N(1 AND CI.E.ittitm1 971,4 t; YOU anything 1101.13 dyeing or chum. Inv ' Write to us for Information. %Pe are site to R11011 Or your questions, Deplerl0lent li. I'alker'I Dye Works Limited, 79I Von,, lst:ett, 'Toronto, Ontario. 1'.111.118 FOR S.11, I 1arin for sa1e, 75 tillable, well (.:el ed. hank barn, frame house In good re Ie. Doo19ssien a119 time. Archie Simpson, 1.:.••:.1.1. Station, Ontario, 1 C6 ACRES, excellent 7 -roosted, 8(111(1 brick residence, Iov019' lawn, batik Icor:., Dig Den, outer buildings, g0041 Water, 1';'h 10111115' 18311, erop lntlttded, some bush. H3dr.' at dour, school and passenger box 4,•'1''.' .e; would make Ideal gentleman's home, 14 4.1.ttd ot highway on oulx11144 of Orange. v lav• it real bug, act quickly. Apply to Pm, 441, Orangeville, Ontario. DAIRY farm for sale, 267 acres, spring creek, 1'(('t buildings, dairy contract; Immediate ((1(14441 Ono: s1or11 and implements if desired, (.5,11 for rash. ]lox 12, Matheson, Ontario. 1'0R 5.11.1: 1'1(11 SALE, FLAGS All 'siren tlnlnn Jacks or Canadian Ensigns. 0. wit wool bunting. (epnclnl offering on 454 and 6 font ('1114(11 .lacks. fast dee sewn moon, Discount for quantities. Brighten our 1'0111111111111 1' 1.r Immo by flying a good gna111Y flay .1(41111 Lecltle Limited, 77 Wel- lington S1. 1\'10t,'1'ra,t) -- - ----. -. 11.\14\9:415 and shoe repair /11111 11 nod equip- ment and also bell splicing eynipment for sola and (1100 a 7 ('num 2 storey brlrk house, In'mrdinle Possession, 4'or Pal C•Ilia (14 wrlle A, ('. 1448111, (:ul','h', font. III'\"1'I:It' I up.o.il-I0'n11:1 11414' UM' 080108 released web 1(fie 4111144. 1',11 41:I;Ma 1,1 ow:eels. '1'110 bargain Sou have 1)4e11 wailing -•whit('111ry last only 500 ea( II. tiling (tv0414 for (488,' 8111143 750 per pair. 1711- tv00d [lima Stan 1in,; Unnd', Clinton, On1111111. 11'11.5 A(1I7 1',101 I'l:Ullern-one (o nwnvruw, 01 oust 1.r ('141)4(4.1. Immediate dellvery, fl. M. Honing l 51.11..8 , itlenheim, Distributor. 11IA'1HER T.\11, 111x1 lt'•111(4(1' puppies 221; 11,11118: old. 1'81','1114 wvinI, f111 hun1PIA. \111188 120, 1'emaloy 113. Tho". l'11mNck, Chatham, B.R. No. I. Ln\t:-11.1IIt ED 011n10a 11144, 1.1.881:1 Stock, 11110 pair. 1{d481' 91:wl1, I1e'; 51 9, Ain. 1111441. 01(1. )1.11'11: 51'441'1' 31\1'11: 43 rip, 19 I i 101. beau"nub!:. prices. • \u 10119'40x. Joho 31. (1.11041,0, .\6l,14fi1,I, ric1:UI:4IIC1:-I!11J'.liIN1i ens1.49,4 harvester, with 111011a)011"') power 101:001f. Used fon• days. Harvest our ('14(11 1.t ILS beat 440111 one or two me'1. I'rire ((1 eaU,v reJured, honmdlalo delivery. \\'I,IC Graham 1(111, fool Rouge, (foe. NEW BED OUTFIT NevfSlnme"lx Panel bed, non -0118 spring and mattress 62 1.115, \11•ile for flee catalogue. 31101order l'urniture 44'iielioU•4c, 179 I'arlin- 111011 SU-oet, Toronto. (0547 ('O4'I:SII("I'I' and non 1'4,01 new 1047 1(1010? oh rubber. l'omplele with two fur- row pluw.a 1,1.:1 110111/18 (Iowa. Immediate pas. s„sx1un. II, lllecotf, 1(11son hoed South, 1131:, w:4, ant. ' 1't 1;1111111:1. Persian ltdiens, bluish -grey 'rabble, 40,eq 111:14'•3, 34,14, 1'henlo 1'r, tit, 4140,1 Ont. I8'I'I•:RI:D Scotch Cu11104. 114.1144 and felnnle", 8:1(18", thr,'a lnunth4, ra1(,onably 111 a ed, Wesley N!.•nit:rchen, 14 5, Petah! oke. REGISTERED HAMPSIHIRE SHEEP FOR SALE .4 81.1311 481011 (lo.!: ((•1411 1.311144• t'.(lp'rJnle 1':11,1, IG sling I, 1Vood111id4.. TIRES 1%0 are overslorlted 1.t the •pees"1.t of good used trade -l1. tires (guaranteed to be In es• cellent x1,111.04 000 X 10 - $5,00 All ordetx Mooned C.U. D. Sperlo1 equipment for vute014e11a Truett and 40n on Tractor 'Fires. B47.41'ON TIRE corner Queen and 1etl: Sts, Ilanlillon, Ont. ONTARIO'S MOST h1ODir.1' N 9:QI71(TED TIRE 1,4(01' Ocaleto Wanted TOILETS P'mr Summer Cottages, Parols, Schools, sad Cannel, Cam be 113"'1 w'ith or without I'mming 41(4181'.. (',1wit ie Sanitation, 1,114., 21 Ridley Blvd., Toronto. Uu,nrlo. Watchmakers Attention I,nwevt priers on 44,11(1-9, staffs, mainsprings. ((981ale, wu1.(1 putts. 1\'11114 for price Hat. 1)erbil4 Company, Dept. -3, 71 Nutmeg, Tomato, IIAIII!MESSING - l L99\44N Hairdressing the Robertson m(1thod. haw 11101(00 08 request regarding classes 40(ertxon`s linlydrl•asls Academy, 137 Ave. nue Road. Toronto • IIELI' SVA\•1'1:1) w'.1\'1'181, immediately, Dour for I::(('ken and (I is; )111 Health )'nil number one, Fees 91:l1:.utyc'l, \Cl ale 4,4" wise ;.1).4, J, S, 9lnnuey, 0', 1,':(1-y, 414 :4ckeu 4lo:pilnl hand, Bracken. hash, 1114511'1111'__ CHESTERFIELD SUITES ('91,10! ('4,1,1 511110.8 ubxnlutel3' new, full 0p1•Ing hllyd ( mud 'u,ion, every al)le, finest 31014nlr, 1c1out-, 111;1'. Itlucnttele• 5111:8,- Dalullxhe and oche( flue bard wearing UIh"l9lelhi,6 tdv i''' BM NEB ( II INI'1:111'11:1.11 SCI'1'ES TO t 11(1(151: 11114.31: rem.; Dirtave4:41 '1'11 1Ul'1: NEAREST TODD pas 4(8,44 In the chesterfield suite bu9lne3s for 3o yea n, nod Is recognizaDl 111 the trade 3" a hoe. intim and (be most D:1't.cu!ar bu4et 1. the buxiu1s4. 1,Ir1e,1 11101y n,'" n few of 1111' (341, price, for (A'.\ !ATV ell 1.5'1'1710. 161.0 SLATES, $119.00 $149.00 $119.00 $119,00 3 pie(. Period Suite - finest 803811111 (0Ve8e: 1111 over with fans vuallly velour. 3 I)iee° modern xuile3. Galloon mohair. ]laautiful 9 piece Ian son Sidle. Finest 2 piece Charles of Lon• 11011 x111103. 1'll01'OGIIA1'11Y Ce/A51' 10 1'0(181-141.113 110 MINI 6 to Inti 251'.. 5 i 7 enlargements Mounted 30e. t'rinto cooled 400, Reprints 30, Ideal Sim p(hot Her• vire, 1Cn,golon, 110131'10. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS all over Canada RECOMMEND STAR SERVICE Y:11 1.01 11101 "111(1113" and Prompt 11,1 1I1(11 (,':m this big, reliable 4.4 P0. ANA SIZE 11(11.1. I, 1,1 9 etpusulrx 111.1 151.111'1:11 ((1114 l'Itt\'1'1:11 Son Itoltrintx front your negnllye* 411. 2 mounted onto rgclnont* 4 o 6" 25c. ECn- laceua'ntx famed 7 x 9" In Gold, 8,t4'ur, Walnut or Black I'r•anlem 74c. If picture color,.I 940. Prints and enlargements (' made from 81:10 of 1091 nega1.008 61 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE !sox 110. 1'1151 tl'l'ICIC A, 'TORONTO ROLLS PRINTED AND ,11 DEVELOPED 25c Reprltt. 3c each It* CANADA'S MOST ('OMI'Li?TIS P1(OTO• (114.11'111(' SI:ltVl('I: .1SSCO COLOR 4(01.1.4 PROCESSOR fI 20 each I, 01.00 Color Elllntgement x-prlcn, rut re• gmeat. Full stork of ,4nsco Film at regular to i 1'.". COMET PHOTO SERVICE )lox, G, Station D„ Toronto, TEA( II ERS IS'.1NTEIl 01INA ICA 8.1) , No. 1 requires teacher Will first C111 1111 certificate effective September 1st. Salary 11,500 year, furnished tca0llerllge, fuel. Apply slating marital statue and (mallllentlons to 91, (1. ileid, Sec.-treas., 81111ek(, Ont. WANTED R'AN't'LD-AIT kinds 0! dressed Pouhr>., Top prices for top bird/ Joseph Cooper Limited, Poultry Dept , 2054 Danfdrth Ave., Toronto It. (We do custom grading). Train of Tomorrow Like Hotel on Wheels One Very definite advance in tlmisportlti011 is 11011' making a per- sonal -appearance lour of thirty key cities in the United States. This is (1('4111t'al 1otor5' "train Of tot1101'1'0w," a sofa of rolling hotel. Drawn 11y 0110 of the l'011lp011- tion's Diesel locomotives, this trait% makes so much use of space and glass, as well as change of level 51 ithin the cars themselves, as to 1e;entble Very little one's ilea of C(9I1 11111 111054 111511 1'14)115 current rail- road equipment. New suspension, almost doubling the transverse space, eliminates sway- and complete spicu- lation 1111l:es the loth' -car train slop and start as one unit. One can telephone home or to ships at sea while slipping along at 100 miles an horn', enjoying mean- time an extraordinary bird's eye licca of the route from the "astro- donws" Which have been built into each car by the producers, Pullman Standard, to General \loco's' speci- fications. 'Phase obscrlation roofs, thirty feet long and len feet wide, scat twenty-four persons. A host of other features of air control and in- sulation lying the train fat' indeed front the cinders and the clickety- click of 'the ::i8 local, Its perform- ance lends substance to the car nalfc5 0f these first four sample 114115: "MIout1 Glow," "Skyview,' "Divan] ( lotol" 11111 "Stardust." • Guilty Party Ile 141'1'.111 his match 41hen he lit his •cigar, ,laid it fell in a bunch of grass. And then he went 011 to Shoot 1119 Wal- la 'a1'in the distant mountain pass. n'fhe 1)1117e shot 11 rd, the 41114(1 it rif, The fife spread tier the patch, And the minted p:ultz buttons they found was alis-- 3lnny other outstanding values. The fcllo\y who drop( the match. Timber 'Topics. SAVE AS MUCH AS $100.00 14ut' absolutely new nuu)1(1,('11rera factory ah8w1 Nn11 sample suites direct front TODD. S. J. TODD & SONS, 745 WOODBINE AVE. (Rear), NOW AVAILABLE For Immediate Delivery TORONTO. SNOW PACS Phone GR01'1It 4313 AIEDICAL A TR1,1L-I•:very waterer of Rheumatic Pains or 'Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Dl 111 81111'8, 333 4Elgin, Otto Mt. WHY SUFFER ARTHRITIC and rheumatic torment when Breenatune of. fete prompt lasting relief, One months' treatment 91 00 Post)111(1. Indian Remedies. Uox 118, Van( met', 1'1'8 13I1'O1tTANT-livery toff ret of Rhea - ATTENTION CAIt111:IIS m8tic Pains of Neuritis should try Dixon's FOR SALT: -Tractor Tires, (dada of rubber, Remedy. Monto'x 4)4441; Store, :535 Elgin, et:.teble for bolting on steel wheels, 116 00 erten. :'tar wheels; 17.60 each, front wheels When ordering state diameter and width 1.i whets. National Rubber Co. Ltd„ 6 Wilt. shire Ave„ Toronto, Ont, 181L'.1'O1,DS. genuine black leather, four w.: dew's, change Purse, 01011111 poehets, tilt - per .1eslug 61.00 delivered. Money refunded cur11.8leo. trillion's 411111 Order [louse, Box 331, Toronto, BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Ag::c'ulturnl Insecticides, aprnYs, Powders. 111111ftd111113, 0110110(111113, selenllflcoIly fore mol:lad for best results. For Information and ,!ices write Canadian Distributors Ltd.. 264 Niagara 1l„ 'Toronto. CHENILLE ' SPREADS $4.89 Alnc_'aelo'erh' 010n101re, (Irk quality for 41081'.11 mud single beds iI beautiful two -toned worth double the pi Ice. Money le. Nock." If not satisfied. Sent C.U.D. (11113 poet) ("1 In Canada. handicraft D11tibn1118, 254_^rbrrnwe 8I„ 11'., Montreal 18, Que. Electric ),'ower Plants 3 61'.'. (7,000 watt), G0 or GO cycle. 120 0011 •1mon engine and Generator. A qua 111)' un:: Ideal for lighting, l'e(rigerallun, realer Im4..'. '•' and small power tools In ca mus. Hm• ' 1 1.i waterproofed for shipment. lilted 1..c \\'rite for &1a1(8. «111:1'1'.\I:I) 1;I,h("I'ItICAT, 1.111'8 101 11,0( 110 SI., Ottawa. T 0,1 Porta r, Electric mow et (an burn wood, coal or nil anytime. n., '1.8nging necessary, all terrllmles open .8 is', pluminng (181 aies n%nlla1,le. 1(14010)11 Gan ' r stump 171011011V Dllarilwcra, 111111 417 (int 1 II:-" 9911 4110 9 11'(01 r toss dr14 i1.,: ("' 8'141414 1_109 164, 9 )''t:3, r.unJ, 1\11i4,ie. 1t. 6. 4, w ouJvilie. Ottawa, i'oalp9ld 11.00. FOOT AILMENTS Ilir.x foot 011 effectively remedies corns, callouses, cracked feet. No plasters, no pads, no caustic. ]'rice 60c. ('un191001: Products Co.. 701 Ottawa Electric Bldg., Ottawa, Canada. 0PI'0ItT1'NI'1'IES 1'011wto11 N BE A I'AIDRESSER JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn IloIrdreseing Pleasant dignified profession, cool wages, Iholoands successful. Mart el graduates America's greatest system. Illustrated cats logue free. Write or Call MA1(1'i11L HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Elinor St. w.. 'Toronto Brunches 44 ICIng St., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Htreet, Ottawa 111'1'404( T0-INl'i:NTlllts AN OFFER to every Inventor -List of Invem lions and full Information sent tee The 111111193* ( 0., Registered Patent Anorries'(' 273 Bank Street, Ottawa 1'A,I,IIN'rd ---------- l"l7'rl11:1(81'05A('(111 8' (binlrin,v Patent Solicitors Established 1990 14 Icing West. '10(41110 )), Etat of 1n'0rnnntton on request 1'1:110(15.11 • 905150311: -- 1.o301. deal," 1( -wettable fliend46lp" flurry. lime ,s neilim:. Some- tiliu, 30,1. future sweelhr:u4 l.eelts n(gnnml• nmc Splrnd;d 1,0811'one: wen 1.9, 10(0111: mon toe. ('01)11dinn I'riendsb!1l bot -e,), I:.,0 113. Doi halm 01101 10. 1 Tough, waterproofed leather uppers xecurelY stitched In all -rubber bottom. Made under richt U.S. Gov't speck Ilea 110110. ('nn)e with Innersoles anti rawhide laces. Best weather re• x14111111 for hunter's, lumbermen, farmers, etc. Sties 6 to 13. Or- der regular shoe size. 11 IN. H10H rosT1.1 ID. Order by )11111-N011'4 i:1)319511 14.ALES (0,, RON 6881 ('lll('.1GU. I:nclosea Is f ...... ..... f 1 (Imo( ( 4 61054':4' 0i101:11 tot ....... PT's. SNOW PACS. 108 (t 19.98 each. N.431D7 ADhitISS CITY i'ROl', CLS ISSUE 26-1947 Somebody Put the Bee on This Truck---.1pia -it 1.crov (14111'C1i- 11P171 i5 shown collecting a swarm of some 40,001) tiers which picked a parked track a5 a swarming place, Ling :t 1)1.0- [61111l'e hood, slnokcput, and dipper, he t-inall' got tb('i,t into that hive on the truck's hood, a half-hour cltort'. sports - And One Thing or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixbit \\'c have long been of the opinion that many of our professional ath- letes are greatly overpaid. (Like most people, for that matter, we have a sneaking suspicion that any- body nybody who makes more than we per- sonally do must be overpaid.) lint, as regards the athletes, we are will- ing to slake one exception. \\'hen you figure the battering their nerves and emotions must constantly lake, these tournament golfers earn CIe1'y last dime tale hard Way, 311(1 111119) be real gluttons for punishment. 1 * v, ('4if, if it is a game -a question on which you can get ninny art u- nlenls either way --is one of the few in which you are absolutely on your own, and 111 which your toughest op- position is your own little self. There isn't much you can do about the other fellow. You can't chump a headlock 011 hint to spoil his drive, or hoot his hall out of (Linger when it's heading straight for the can, and your ruination. You just smile the real emotions seething inside you. \Ve have often envied the feeling of a jockey booting home a Derby winner -a halfback scoring the decisive touchdown -or a batter 44111(111(1g a \Vorld Series W-itlt a base -clearing clout. Cut WC V,ouldtt't 1111411 40100 in the shoes of either Lew \\'or_)hant or Sam Snead, in the flying moments of That 1'. S. Opel, not for double the $7,001 or so involved. N 41 r '1 11051:.108.11-TOS'S1.D .IIR- 11'..11'LS. IIT also sometimes pity our hard-working aricrOp00ne-maes- tr'os 71,110 labor so hard to ((take sure that 7.,', the listening custotrle'rs, are kept pr'oper'ly 011 edge -sometimes ugh tote'.rpeeted and nunr.nlg results. Like the nllnnlr:lc 11' 1.r that saute golf tourney 'who signed off 7cith n seat that rim roilghly 0s fnll(7es-"117)4 we'll be• back again this afternoon, f ri; aids, to 1)rinri you the closing scenes of this, the nr05t sensational and thrilling/ finish 10 an Open Golf ('h1tu pioiship tint r --sloes - /0S! !1..(1 yt'111''S--" * 8 * :\11 ('5pl'CSS1011 tfteii 145(d 11o.1:1 - days to express a state of nervous tension or jitters is "1 was fairly stall-\Vali:ing": and recently WC were somewhat surprised when a friend expressed interest as to its origin, also admitting. that he didn't know the earlier slang phrase about "gel- ling sollcbod)'5 guilt" derived from exactly the s$t1)1' source. Just in case some of our younger readers are e(tually ill the dlld:, W'e'll try to ex- plain and if it happens to be old staff to you -well, there isn't much 8011 can do about it 415 CON 11111 10 the COMICS, 4 r + Auy1\ay, race -horses of a specially nervous t)pe often develop the habit called "stall -walking." Instead of get- ting their proper quota of shut -eye they fidget and Walk around their stalls all night, showing tip i11 the morning all tuckered out, just Til:c some humans the .\.\l, after the 10.\i, before. 'I'o correct 111is con- dition t11(141ers put other anintals til the stall for company, such as a dog, Critic") sheep or (teal --the latter often being- found eingfound 111e most soothing of all. And its the bad old day, somebody who didn't %rant a certain horse to win would ---the night before a lace- s\Vipc Ito companion -fu other words "get his goal." l'l'S .1 10L'Gll 1.11-E, COM- I'.IDE, Just as soon as henry Weil - /are, The 1 ovoid° .Star and the rest of them get us nicely re-co417)11?ccd that U1.' Russians 7;1.1(1(1 be O.K. if 7ee'd ((44141 0'11.71 114'1.1 rind trent thein like little pals, .S'tnlin busts loose in /hn(g0ry or some other fresh spot, 1.::d all that e•splluing has 10 be done over again. :Ind -probably for no good reason - 'I hese c.rpinnnlion.1' about Stalin 0171mys remind us of old Air's. Iluggins the time it 7,'as hinted ire4• late husband had been somewhat land -greedy. "Huggins 7cnsn't 440 such thing as n land -hog," she hotly replied. ".111 1. (Ter 74011led was just 71,51 ntl,e'n'd Subsidies And Cost Of Living "Upsurge" \\'e have it reported that the cost -of -living index, "still on a heal t upsurge", advanced 2.3 points during the month of April. Perhaps 110t as bad as It seems, comments the Ottawa Journal April may have seen us pay 2 point, more in price, but it also found us paying a whole lot less 11) subs:die"-\\ Nell come out of our 3\0111:1110 just as notch as prices. \Iso, ,1pril saw a considerable re- duction in taxes-\',hich also come out of our pockets. There's a lot more to the cost of living than the cost -of -living index Put out by the 1 tircau of Statistics. Aye, Scotland Then there was the .11nerican who told the Scotsman he be- longed to the hest country, on earth. ''So dac I," said the Scots- man, "but )e dinna speak like a Scot." "Limeys" As we nuticrsland il, the British lung ago discovered that citrus fruits were about the best thing to use to combat scurvy. All British merchant ,I1ips carried lilacs, which were issued regularly l4 the crew to pre. - Vent otltba•ala of the disease. Sail- ors of other nations began ,o speak of "lion' juiccts" t\hcn they referred to the British merchantmen. From "link juicers" to "limeys" 51as not a long step. Too 111111 iloloy dioilig At The St. Regis Hotel TORONTO O Every Room With near 'Mower nal) Telephone • Stoats, $2.50 up -- Double, $3.150 np • flood Mood, Dining 114 Dene. lag Nightly 4herbonrue at Carlton Tel. 11A. AIM 11093144 RE.►UTiFfi,L11 FUR NISIIEll $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA MIN OPP. - C.N.R. STATION and other Weeds WITH 1n Lawns EEDNO1ORE THE 2-4-D WEED KILLER One spraying will kill dande- lions, plantains, ragweed bindweed, poison ivy and other broad -leafed weeds, destroying them right to the tip of the root but will not harm grass. Non-poisonous to humans or animals and will not stain hands or clothing) A P�r SS "GREEN CROSSt1, l.. PRODUCT AT YOUR DEALER CBGARETTE PAPERS Famous Pro -War Quality ELUE COVER PURE WHITE Fve 15ucninp Double dook Automd:c 100 loaves Tia °,illy Cigarette Paper MADEIN PRANCE on sale in Canada For EASY POLLING use o ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE ROLLER 250 For constant Smoking Pleasure -00t*44 "EXPORT" Cigarette Tobacco ALSO AVAILABLE INPOUND TINS MUTT AND JEFF --Jeff Is A Little Early For Football Practice AW, MUTT, LET I NEED A GOOD ME PLAY! I SHORTSTOP!O.K. Kr1oW NOW To I'LL IVE You A. PLAY BALL" CHANCE! Li - 1 GoTTA SNOW MUTT NoW GOOD I CAN REALLY PLAY T WKfCN MU TACKLE THIS GUY! �IJljll,l:.' 111':1 By BUD FISHER II O. KNOW LE, MUT'TT, I �MAKE 5O8I 3 .�i7 TOUCHA• DOWN: ---e•°- cel \'AVE 4. H0. ♦ W i .�� J...0 0 r4 .0 DHOJHi.•�i. 4P..p%� i fj :t•** -44344+.4+444444+44444.4.44.4_. NOTIC For the convenience of cur customers this store will follow the following hours: Monday • 8:30 a , in. to 6 p Au . (noon included) Tuesday - 8:30 a . m , to 6 p .m . (noon included) Wednesday - 8:30 a.nl. to 9:30 p.m. (noon included) Thursday - 8:30 a . m . to 12 noon Friday - 8:30 a . in . to 6 p . nl . (noon ncluded) Saturday - 8 a .111. to 11:3( p , m . (noon included) HARRIS & P1IILLIPS THE STANDARD Wednesday, June 25, 1917 -- SPORTS -- Ralph's departure would be a great Remains Of Jean McMul'- 'King Bug Aller III t t the 1 oudrsboro teen Every r • • s t .1; BLYTH INTERMEDIATE ENJOY base. and he could really clout a hall. f hr r slain i \firs lean \i \Ila- cent Copper Dust, Will destroy vin• A WEEK OF WINS chic, \ho died in IttifLdo in I:cbru.iry accts i.nd control blight and other BLYTH M1DGC.TS ANNEX were brought to (Tinton Cemetery ti diaessse of vegetables. hollowing a drubbing at the hands of ) Three sizes, 5 Ib., 10 lb., 20 Ib. the 1 urhnt \v Sep �� rare last wreck, SEASON'S FIRST WIN 'lltesday for burial. Service was hel I the Blyth Intermediates tightened 101 .\ group of jubilant ltl)th buys re - tat '0 p.nl., and w;o conducted thrix grits, (ooh the bit firmly n their' turned from I.i,tmtel 011 Tursd•iy tlic�Rv. O. I. Lane, 1+f dint:+n. teeth, and as a c �uscgttenct' have night. They herr the myth Midgets,--- �- c.auc up ‘villi Iry \\inti since t,nr last and they had ju-t Lyon their first hall issue. They were extremely welcome game of the season, defeating Listowel :ur.l {;read} enhanced the play -eft Pus- b• a score (I 15 to 1'. R•,ss Tasker and !tion of the Blyth te, tn. I George Kamm divided the pitching :\ crowd repro -eating both team, chore;, mid I?dward \vatsou and Jack ryas ;It the I11}tit Park on Pr:day night \Icl'ni;.;ht •t'ividcd the ecce.ring duties. to \itne - the first test between Blyth ; --\'_--- and 1, Illlrsburn. Lundcsbor,, camp 111 YTH GIRLS DEFEAT WALTON ht re w tit an impressive record I t three decisive \ins, as atiainst mo 1 +sse., i Ili Itlyt,t (i`.rl; Softball Team won It was tl1i aci 1 te-t for the IlIvfli boys ' 111•r first vi;tory of the season last Ti,,,..„ lav st Ir 1 up to the test, and twos a Thursday night where they defeated the clo-e and t x: iting verdict Ity a scorn• ‘initis, \\'altos leant 221-18. The of 13-10. 1 came Nva, clorc, and Both team played I'reetran Twine. di! a nett 1 itching well and wen' evenly Inatcaed. Ruth chore for Myth, :Int aided los „wit Dou:hent\ did the hurling for Illyall, ram; • by , Haile trite h Iain ', with a with Ilerni;•e \Ic\all catchin.;. I.vvey- h ,• c ruff thrown in. Jack \\'arson did ''•u' \a, well presued 10 sec nu' girl' the re •ei\ini:. hor Londeshora, Car- \.11• ter starie•l on the mound, and was re• \londay night the Itivth girls were Bevel by Taras, who could not ste:n defcate I in Goderirh, 18 to 5. The the tide 1 f \i:t ,"y for his 11 111e team. game was close until the fourth inning S:nrr sty Inning, when the Illyili l:,ssics sort of fell Myth 0.3 10; 101 ;Wart. and Goderich rent n to \Yin Lott icshoro '3(1 301 001 Itall(lily. Line\\.,: S•nls .'h: Atkinson s;; Gra,. Ruth Dougherty and Lois Doherty lit; Tummy p; Ilan\ it If; Doherty .ih: divided the pitclhur: duties for Blyth, Iohn t-11 ri; Timed cf; \\'ars u, e. with Bernice \Ic\all catching. l.•rsdc h r ' : Lyon and Carter, rf ; -- -. Leper ct: 11 I mil'on lit and 3b; Satin- THE STANDING derc'ck, c; Carter aed Tarns, p; Miley Group convenor George \\'. Cowan. If; Tainhlyn, ,s; Sha 'dick lb: Lee 21). ,+f Lc.ndes'Inra, has released the stand 1. mph- e,::\l gustine and Co\'ut• int^ of the llitt"anedi to (irru r i i to .\ca'n on \Inn lay night 111'. tit invad- (!ate, ai fell• m•s : cd the \\•estfield dant cl 1, and \ralkcd ' \\' I. I' P.C. elf with ;1 15 to 13 victory over the ,3 1 II "`0 happless \\'rstfield boys, who so far . 3 1 0 ,751) this year have failed to win in five '23 1 1 d00 1 1 ,5(1(1 .001 "' ' c liC loll€, l `o Clinton •• ne liked to watch h m patrol at third contains 3 per cent D.D.T. and 5.7 per i. .4 • •4 • :. • • • .-. :. :4 i. z-. i:. "The Corner Store". Blyth, Ontario. yrr}. ��p�� iHi�M�i �i�'i`�i��i'�i'i'�i' •i �Hi �5.�..�� �I I�H�H�H�H�H�/ �•1�..� H4.4. 4.•.. 4.:448.4H4• BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1 ST. MARK'S, AUBURN \'cry large congregat;n,ns were pros- I '1.15 a. in.: Sunday Scho; I. cut at the morning and evening service 10 a. it.: Nlornin,; Prayer and holy to hear the farewell addresses of the Baptism. Rev. Arthur Sinclair on Sunday. The 7 P. 111.: Ball's Crnn'trry Service. choir gave appropriate numbers for the-_`- I occasion. Rev. A. and Mrs Sincl•tir Congratulations t,: Wayne Atkinson' left Tuesday morn•ng for Windsor. i who cclelrrated Irs t'dh b:rthd, y o111 Sunday, June 29th Sun•'av, Inns 2211.1. 10:15: Sunday School. Congratulations to Donal! \l: Nall . 11:15: Service conducted by \I r. C. who '\ ill celebrate his 15th birthday on, C. Hodgins, of Stratford. ' Thursday, July 3rd. 1 Evening service withdrawn. Congratulations to Mrs. R. II. Rob -I Rev. W. J. Rogers will he inducted inson, who celebrated fuer birthda:, nl on Thursday evening, July 3rd, at 8 Tuesday, June 24th, Nit's. Robinson, o'clock, has been a patient in the Clinton fle -I V ' pital for many weeks, where a broken hip has been Blending. She i; expect-; I TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH cd home before long. On Tuesday a 4th Sunday after Trinity . carload comprising. Mr. Robinson, Mrs.11 a. in.: Sunday School. • Augustine, Mrs. Durward, \lis; :\lie 7.30 p. ill.: Evening Prayer and Ser- Watson, and Rev. J. 1.. II. 1leuder,on h10n, called on her on the cccaSiotl of her TRINITY, BELGRAVE birthday. ' 11 a. tn.: Sunday School. ' Congratulations to Mrs. Benj. Tay. 11,45 a• in.: Ntoruing Prayer and Tor, \•ho celebrated her birthday on Sermon. 'Tuesday, July 1st. ANNOUNCING THE AGENCY FOR Dexter Shoe Cornpany Limited MONTREAL, QUE. ALL SHOES MADE -TO -MEASURE. Ladies' Oxford, tan, black, white 4.95 - $7.75 Men's Work Shoe 4.95 - 5.50 Police Boot 7.75 Men's Dress Shoe 7.75 to 11.95 Have your shoes made to pleasure and in a style that really pleases. SEE J. SIMKINS Shoe Repair Shop - Phone '1 - Blyth, Ontario. 1 L ' -, 1 11,.11, ,1 11, 11.e 11.11111 Id .1 • a Litekno'.v Lundcsboro 0!' 1! attempts. This game produced scant Tees\nitcr got d hi'tiug on bot'1 side;, but was; \Vest\ cid II 5 Il fraught with many errors, some cf I The tie game between 111• th a101 them costly. 1recnsul 'fusser and , T'ees\\•a'cr, whsle it docs not count, Tommy Jardine Opp (sed each other j actually works to a disadvantage from for the entire nine innings, with '11111 a percentage anslr• if the game has ne h t ing the h s' f the I i:s \\•est- a (fearing on the fin 11 standinit, it will field got 11, Blyth 14. have to he rerdayed. h >, 'I'hucll was absent from the -- -� Blyth lineup. Score by innings illy((\ ............317 101 300 \\'cstf:e1 l . . . . 0-11) 131 311 The Line-ups: \\'rstfield--\f. \ic- I).m•ell ?b; 1• Snell If ; '1'. Jardine p; G. \IicDo\ell ef; T. Ilaggitt c; W. Carter 21): E. Snell s, ; A. Cook, cf ; 1I. NIcl)owell lit; A. Snell halting for Il. \Icl)--\•ell in 0th. Myth: Sims 31.); Atkinson ss; (dray, lb; 'Toone). p; I-1 i1inl if ; Pollard cf; Johnston rf ; Doherty 3b ; \\'atsr.m r, C.n'{tire,--Jolut Cowan, Nary. 1'yle. WINGHAM WHIPS LONDESBORO An exhibition game nn M. iidav night, saw the \\'inghanu Indian "A" team win over l.ondcshnro by a 28-8 score. The game was played on the Londcshoro diamond. l :ich team had previously won a game. An mil ,rtunate accident to his baby removed \\'alter 'Paras from the line- up at the en 1 of the third inning \\'alter had started the game and was relieved by Glen Carter, Saundercork did the receiving. The battery for \\'iughaut was Lyddiatt pitching, and Groves receiving. Londesboro may lose their star third baseman, although there is a hope that he may return. The elan in question is that "king of swat" Ralph lironxt- ton w•ho recently sold his farm, Ralph has gone to \Vin:lsor, and betc,rc he left asked for his release. 11i; future intentions are not• i1efinitely known i I .1 .1 1 •1 1 1, I. 11 - I . FREE SERVICES for FARMERS For the purpose of assisting the farmers of ',Canada to meet the economic problems with which they are constantly confronted and to carry on the industry of Canadian agriculture to the ad- vantage of the nation as a whole, the Dominion Government has several millions of dollars invested in free services and facilities. No other industry;has at its disposal such a wide and varied range of services and facilities provided by the Government. They include the Dominion -wide, system of Experimental ,Farms and Stations, the divisions of,Dairy Research, Botany and Plant Path- ology, Chemistry, Entomology and Plant Protection of the Sci- ence Service, the divisions of Health of Animals, Plant Produc- tion and Livestock with their field services of the ' Produc- tion Service, the Marketing Service, in which is ;centralized the administration of all grading services of livestock and livestock products, dairy products, poultry, eggs, fruit. vegetables. canned goods, maple products and honey, and the Division of Agricultur- al Economics, which serves as a f act;Jinding body concerning' production and ,marketing. Results of the research work and experimnts of all these services of the Dominion Department of Agriculture are made known to farmers and the ;people of Canada generally through free publications, the press and radio, exhibits and other ways directed by the Publicity and Extension Division. . Those engaged in the industry of Agriculture, whether di- rectly or indirectly, are invited to make full use of the services and facilities as outlined. They are free, For further information write to: Dominion Department Of Agriculture OTTAWA - CANADA Rt. Hon. James ,1. Gardiner Dr. G. S. H. Barton Minister Deputy Minister I,ONI)ESBORO \I r. Ben Lyon of B'scarth, \Ian•, is visiting relatives in the community. \Ir. and Nlrs. George l:ichardson, ('arnnt•1 and Dau ll 1, of St. Thomas, called on \I's; Il. Kirk on Sunday. NIrs. \\'ill I.coti an I \lis: I1. kirk, Icft on Nlonil;n• to mend two nt-nth; in Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. \I1.. Dead,Colbeck, of lur,nt t spent the week -end with \I'ss Edythe W. 1. TO MEET ' VEGETABLES, AND The next regular meeting of the \V,1 - men's Institute will he hell) in the Memorial hall on Tuesday, 1ttly 3rd. :It 2.30 p.m. T•ilis is the grandnl titer'; sleeting and a very special program i; being prepared. All members ;Ire urg- ed to be present and 5isitvrs will be eurdially \•elronu•. AUBURN ,l, Keith Arthur, Stanley NIc\all and 1\'ill ;nn hill, were all successful in passing recent exams in a course on embalming and undertaking at Tor - The The young people who presented the play, "Adventure 13otittd" enjoyed a banquet at Park House, Goderich, on \\'ednesday evening, This play was presented. 11) tittles in ai'l of the base- ball activities. Nlr. and I\Irs• Clifford Carter and (humbler, Susanne Carter, of \1',,•;x1 stock ; Nfr, and NIrs. Reg. Carter, also \\'oodstock, were recent guests with \Ir, and NIrs. John Carter. Arthur Yunghlut \•iflt Detroit friends Joan Sheppard of Sarnia, and Tom Sheppard of Blenheim, with Nfr. and NIrs. E. Phillips. Mr. -and NIrs. Bert Marsh of Peters- burg with Nit-. and NIrs. Herr, t Ntog- ridae. Arthur and Len \'ungblut have pur- chased the Thompson it:ne. Betty Asquith, teacher at Alma Col- lege is visiting at her home. Congratulations are extended to June Beadle and John Seers, who re- ceived their entrance diplomas on the year's work, Both are pupils of Mr. Ellis little, who has been rehired as v:tcher of Auburn Public School. ire will take a course at \\'cstern Uttiver_ sit\ this summer. Ruth Arthur, \'.O.N. of St. 'Phomas, Harry and Bob Arthur, of Port Elgin, with Mrs. John Arthur, Reeve R. R, Redmond, accompanied by his sister, Nfrs. Bell -and her daugh- ter, of Claresholtn, Alta., were week- end guests at \Vestficld and Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Campbell have returned from a trip to North stay, having called on Harvey Nl-cGce who is enjoying good health and sent greet- ings to his many friends here. Mrs, Harry Rinderknecht and sons, llanyard and George Disney, of De- troit, with \ft•. and Mrs. George Bea- dle. Maynard will rettmtin for the sum - Err. nest Patterson, who has been a t`atie•1t in Victoria Hospital, Londan, ha • returned t-:• his I!hnlc. The local fire brigade had a prac- tice ;'t the Maitland river flats on N1 11th\ evening. The young people of the district are enjoying_•ntany ball games (luring this nice spell of fine weather, Lloyd Tasker Successful In Passing First Year Exams ,Nfr. Lloyd Tasker has successfully written his first year examinations at the Canadian Schon) of EBlbalmtiti , held at the University of Toronto. Lloyd also secured first class hon - 'ants in Funeral Directing. For. the p;11st year Lloyd has been t.rving his apprenticeship in Sarnia, !1'11 has now taken a Trsitiml with tit' �r iy Fur oral Hr in' , in tial`. "4:••: -.1 -444+',I;44.1;4.: -'t-4-14••:•114.1.4444-;.+41.4444-.14 44i'4i4-1-I"i"i' :4-4•44+++++ +.3 I _ WESTFIEL.D \I r. lark Ihn'lanan vi,itcd on \lerl- ncsllay with 11 r. and \Irs. 1antes \Ic- (iill, (liutnn, Nfr. and \Ins. N, rman McDowell anll Children vis ter! on Saturday \\;tit NIrs. Oshaldestou, of 1ilelerich. \Ir. Davidson of \\'imghanl, is bush drilling a \ell for Mr.Kcun. tll (';nmtr bcB' - Mr. Raymm+n11 Rednu,nd ni lings- \illc, NIrs. I hn hell and \l i•, Helen daughter, Mrs. h(g. Irnni',g, andSta\Iffsr. Bell, of Cl;u•csl>nhur, Alta., were re- . leaning, of 1)etr it. uo\•in\'-t".\nlll pcl.Tllan" annsllt \l r. and NIP,. Cliff, Dow, of , their \Vr>lfirldaclfrien.!s tatsce;week, I visited on Sunday t',ith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bnch:ulan visited recently Alva \Icllo\\cll. with \Irs. h. Vincent, of Idyll. I u\Ir. Smith of Dungannon, showed ,\lajor General S:r P'rey. T'onllin,on, some Inv pirtnres, and gave a very in- o.1i.1?.f).S.\I., of London, l':ngland, tcrestin,g talk on India, at the SundayandMr. Dougda< \lael;st r ll, of Kit-' Sell ,,1 service en Sunday, :\ duct chener, vis'ted last week with \1r. nit was reordered by Muth Cool; and Lois rs. \lar\'in \Irl)uwcll. i('an:phi:l1; piano solo by Mae \\'ight- T'he :Mission Band met on Sunday man. Inv Scripture was read by NIrs. \with a gi'od attend., nee. The sleeting sharvin NIcDotve11. \Irs, \Vitt. NI;Ail - \;t; Ic'i h\ Lvtata Buchanan, headings , tic pre-idcd. \'etre {.'I:'e'1 by Rtit''l Co I: and (melon 1 Mrs. i.l'nll'rd (n++l;, I• vl•ltlt1g Snaith. The scripture lesson was read Cochrane friend by L +rust Buchanan. The St'I 'y b 'ol( \tats taken by NIrs. Charles Smith, and the story was told _by NIrs. Norman Niel )swell. Rc\. NI:i r•1, of Thames (toad, had "1 ;11 gave :111 ill,piritt'.t ;ldlhl'.`;<. Love Ra i I Fa res char(( of the service at \Vest field on On Sunday, •flute 29111, will be Com- munion service. and Rev. Ifar Id Snell THIS SUMMER \•ill preach his farewell ser=mon. '1'0 EAST'EItN QUEBEC puhl!c sehor I, S. S. tr held their picnic at Mr. I?arI \\'ightntan's grove at the river. Games were ('iljo)•ed sty ;III. The sch.ol children presenter their teacher, \firs Pearl Jamieson, with a table, and exteJxled their good wishes for the fm'tt'•e, where ever she may be teaching, ;\ picnic supper was heartily enjoyed by all. \li;s Mae tnian, NIr. ryas \\'igbt n;ut were Seaforth \ 1si(trs on Sunday. Miss lana Smith of hitchcner• vis- ited un Saturday with Nir, and Nlrs. Gor''s Smith. Consult any NIrs, Clarence Cox en Friday visited her brother, Mr. Earnest Patterson, \\ho is a patient iu the London hospital. Mrs. \\'in. \1';tlden i; visiting her FRUITS .GROCERIES NEW POTATOES 4 lbs, 25c Canada Dry Ginger Ale, bottle, 29c SPRING CLOTHES PINS, 2 doz., 15c LIGHT MEAT TUNA tin, 52c Brooms, Dust mops, scrub brushes, mop sticks, fly sprays and sprayers. Men's work cls tltes and work boots LIFETERIA AND PIONEER FEEDS Oyster Shell and Blocic Salt Royal Purple Calf Meal. Dr. Bell's, Royal Purple and Pratts remedies STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER -- PHONE 9 21 -DAY SPECIAL AND T'HiE. MARITIMES Take adv;nitagr of Ouse low summer fares for your holiday in (':astern Can• rads , , for ;a visit home , r away with friends. . Return limit 21 day;, with Stow -overs permitted Effective JUNE 23rd to SEPTEMBER 1st Inclusive Canadian Pa •ific Railway agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC Blyth Radio Service NEW RADIOS JUST RECEIVED --- THE NEWEST STEWART-WARNER • in two different models, uses the new type miniature tubes. COME IN AND JUDGE THEil3, PERFORMANCE FOR YOURSELF. ALSO SPARTON AND ASTRA • ELECTRIC and BATTERY. AMPLIFIER SYSTEM FOR RENT NEWEST TYPE OF AMPLIFIER -provides maximum of power and fidelity. ,.WRITE OR PHONE BOOKINGS. FARMERS --- Our stock of Electric Fences is dwindiing fast - Get Yours Now., RADIO REPAIRING - ALL MAKES. WE ALSO REPAIR ELECTRIC FENCES. GLENN KECHNIE Work Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. 1 v:11 I. I, I 1 . "BEST BY EVERY TEST" - WE HAVE IT Lowe Brothers White and Ivory Enamel EDITH CREIGHTON'S - Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE. Blyth. id 1 1.1 ... , .., 1 11 . .1 1 L : 1 I I L I ,. I : JI 1 . . 1 11 10 , . . , , ,g . , . 11 1.1 1 .d L 1. II.il1 1111. 1111 1,1 I 1111 I.I 13.44.+444++44+14+4.-44444.4.441..X...14 +4.-44444.4.1'41..XH.14 4-t:t//.,1•i4S++:4444.44.1.4H+0Ott:-.4.444H4.l HERON GRILL :11 BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE meals at All Hours. M FRANK GONG -- Proprietor .! 'ecInesJay, June 25, 1917 PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR NO. 1 SX SHINGLES. A C,\RLO'1) E):PEC.',.') SHORTLY. Place Yoiir Order Now for Bin er Twine WE HAVE ON HAND A Cop Electric Washer and deent ixer Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH. I IN I....,.,.e r...r.•YL-.-,.' I.. id IYY 11 YII-••.I II I,m PtdittigiegtatilAttiftslialWate Blyth Eiectric Shop FENCE CiHARGERS ANi) BATTERIES (011, BATH) PUMP JACKS. Westinghouse, Stromberg Carlson, DeForest radios Agent for Universal Cooler Commercial Units Heavy duty Hot Plates, Electric Coffee Percolators Westinghouse Automatic Irons. Electric Fans Your Headquarters for Electric Appliances. WILLIAM T}IUELL ai PROP. Telephone 5 - I3lyth. ,t . osis. y ::;rrt,r� 4,tf;;.. .+;C• Elliott lnstiraiiceAgency BLYTII -- ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. J. II. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. a lbAi121DID drD41it1%21):?12 DidiN)i212ta `.VaD,; i2lDlD'12•v`?i2iDiM7$t`.a,3iaN712i`Jia7Dt t Dat24)41titMit 1. 1 •0=0. .0101 -0=0- '0100 ` Nance To farmers 0 0 Mr. Davi MacKenzie HAS BEEN APPOIN'T'ED "FARM 'I'RAI)'E AGENT" FOR IMPELIIAL IL, Ltd. in the townships of Morris, Hullett, East Wawanosh and Gaderich. , For all your petroleum requirements phone BLY'TII 137-2; Clinton 803-31; Goderich 232. :0004 . •0 0r 10=0- 0 0 O p O p 0 ri •0=0 Mowers and finders MASSEY-HARRIS BINDERS - 7 -FOOT CUT. MASSEY-HARRIS MOWERS - 51/2 AND 6 FOOT CUT. THESE ARE ON HAND NOW. FARM WAGON RUBBER TIRES — TRACTOR TIRES. Rubber -tired Farm Wagons; Milking Ma- chines; Cream Separators; Electric and Tractor - Driven Grain Grinders. ALSO AGENT FOR IMPERIAI, OIL PRODUCTS. Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases. , ATLAS 'TIRES AND BATTERIES. ELECTRIC & ACCTYLENE WELDING. All Work ()one on a Guaranteed Basis. STEWA wT JOHNSTON For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Myth THE STANDARD et" PAGE if GROCERIES Deep Brown Beans 20 nz. tin I5c Bulk Cocoa , 2 lbs, 19c Snowflake Ammonia . Per Pkg. 05c Pitted Sair Dates per ib. 23c Prunes, Figs, Re's ns, Canned Spaghetti Kidney Beans, Chicken Haddie, Meat Balls, Jiffy Pie Crust, Sandwich Cookies Sweetened Pudding Powders, Jello, Cocoanut Durward's Ice Cream Always on Hand. Bricks and Dixie Cups. Bulk Garden Peas, Corn, Dutch Sets. Roe, Pirneer, and Shur Gain Feeds, Oyster Shell and Calf Meal. Howard's Intestinal Medicine For Poultry. BUG KILLER BULK BORAX FOR TURNIPS A. L. KERNICK • 4.4.0• •• w`.~.~.......mNNNNMIJN.,,,mtf...... •INItVN......N.,.. ,......NI.NNN., tNrN1J 1 ROXY TIIEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REG EN'Y"I'lil��ATRE CLINTON. CAPITAL I SEAFORTH. Now Pla in June 26-27-28: Herr Now Playing, June 26.27.28: Dean- Now Playing, June 21-27-28: "Blon- y g' y Fonia and Linfa Darnell in: na Durbin in "!'11 Be Y'Iirs." i dLucky kc's Day" and 'Galloping Thunder." "My Darl'ng Clementine" t Mon., Tues., Wed., June 30 -July 1.2 Mon., Tues., Wed., June 30 -July 1-2 Errcl Flynn, Eleancr Parker and Mon., Tues ed., June 30- July 1-2 Ph'I'p Dorn, Catherine McLeod Lucille Watson. Yvctine d rio, Brian Donlevy and William Carter great big lit ttitll the and Jea Pierre Ausnont. You'll thrill to the ntagtc melodies great big laughs, including Cuddles Rated one of tlo greatest 'I'eehn;- froni the pens f the ina-ter, and I Sakai( in the r'1,1 ,• !nr productions of all time and tool] delight in the tender, touch- 1 "NEVER SAY GOODBYE" feat ing the bei -lowed tunic of In;; slul: r\ of a great love. ' I hiui��' Ikorsai,off "I'VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU" THE SONG OF SIIEHERAZADE Thurs., Fri., Sot , July 3.4.5 Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 3-4-5 Deanna Uu'rhin, Tom Drake arid I THE SONG OF SHEHERAZADI:I Thurs., Fri. , Sal., Jely 3.4.5 '11' n. Bend ix Don't say it, lir( tithe it. it'; a Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell and Tcchni;olor sensation ttitll the I o' Mar ,o1:14 -.,Ili! ,rions cotlted\ allll rllll,le of htlll,kl' 1\ul',akotl. youthful ri.ln;ulce It's all yours in Yvonne de Carlo, Brian Donlevy "I'LL BE YOURS" and Eve Arden. Coming, July 7-8-9: Yvonne de Car- lo in "Song Of Scgselierazade" Coming, July 7-8-9: "The Late Geo. In 'Technicolor. Apley" with "Blci sdie'a Lucky Day" in "The Late Ge-rge Apley". Matinees Sat &Holidays at 2.30 p.m. Mat., Wed„ Sat., Holidays 2.30 pm ,i Matinees Sal. & Holidays a' 2.:0 p.m. III.)M�If1�JtINN��N,►N�NNNArI ♦fINNr•Nr�h,N.►MJI.MNN�N ♦••••.N ••N Victor Mature. Loring a new treatment to an old theme in the dram•itir success "MY. DARLING CLEMENTINE" GROCERIES — LOCKER STORAGE - - - WE .DELIVER—PHONE 39, I r ,DOMINION DAY TUESDAY, .IULY• 1 Card Of Thanks 1 wish 10 express my sincere thanks to the friends and neighbours svho were so kind during; \Ir. Smith's ill- icss, and at the time of hi; death. The natty beautiful floral tributes and otlr- _r kind acts and expressions of syin- Iathy were greatly agrprcr'a'crl.. \ly Between all po'nts in Canada and to shanks to the Rev. A, Sinclair and i all United States border pointe. ev, J. L. 11. Henderson for conduct - 'lig the service, and to \Irs, J. I1'. i'hil- SPECIAL low Rail Fares Fare And One -Third FOR THE ROUND TRIP lips for her lovely soh, also to all GO: any time from Monday, June 30, until 2 p.m., Tuesday, July let. RETURN: leave destination .not later than midnight, Wednesday, July 2nd. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE ,Adults or Children - 25c 1cull p:irtic•ilars from any agent those who loaned cars for the funeral, Mrs. A. \V. P. Smith. Richt Family Hold Re -Union The Riehl Family Re -union vas held at hill l' ichl's home, Illyth, on friday evening last, June _'Cth, Scpper was serve -1 at about ti:30 pan., after which sports %vette held across the r uid at Nuthcrr's farm. About ninety sat il •wwit for supper, tvhich was enjoyed by all, the supper was served by NIcsdautes Dan Richt, A. I Iaggilt, ll. Gibbons, Alf `d achig, \\Tinian' hiehl,,and Reg. 11ridle. After being well fed everyone moved to Ncthcry's field where sports were held. Nir. harry Gibbons was in charge of the sports, assisted by \I r, hill Mehl and Mrs, Gibbous handing out prizes to the winners, and George 1laggitt- Auul Len Richt at the finishing line 'I'hc following were the winners: Children's race up to four years, girls, Audrey Lawrence; boys, Bobby Machan 5 to (i years, girls, Sandra Toyne, boys, Charlie Johnston; 7 to 8 rears, girls, Ethel \lachan, boys, Russ I'ushelherg; 9 to 10 years, boys, 'I'cd Rich!, Douglas Gibbons; 11 to 14, girls, Evelyn (;loush- er, boys, Jint Riehl; kicking the slip- per, s1rs. Harry Gibbons; three-legged race, s1rs. T. Lawrence and Pre 1 Mehl; backward race, \I rs. Florence Toyne and Charlie 31arhan; ladies race up to 30 years, \l rs. T. Lawrence; ladies race over 30 years, Mrs. Dan. Richt; weheelbar os race, \Irs. If. Gibbons and 1)an Richt;; gents race, up to 35, Fred Richt; over 35, Dan Riclll; tug -o' -war, men over and tinder 35, the over 35 years won; tug -o' -war, ladies, over and under 30 rears, the under 30 years won; thread the needle, \I r. and Mrs. T. Lawrence; paper race, \1r. and Mrs. T. Lawrence; handicap race, .NI rs, T. Lawrence and Fred Richh At the termination of the sports ev- eryone repaired to Bill Rield's lawn where ice cream vas served, and nont- inaticn of officers for the coming year Was held with election as follows: President : Mr. Gordon Riehl. Committee i 31es.srs. Donald Riehl, Goderich, 13ill Richt, 131yth, Secretary -Treasurer: Harry Gibbons, Myth. Ladies Committee (to look after slipper, etc., Mesdames Witt, Crawford, C. Pushelburg, J. Selling, Donald Richt, Gordon Richt, Joe Weld. Sports : harry Gibbons, Bill Richt, Gordon Riehl. The next re -union will be held at C. Pushclburg's. Everyone then moved ind'ors where old and new• time danres were enjoyed by all, At midnight lunch was served and presents handeir•out to the follow- ing. The i tdest person attending the re -union was Mr. Henry Richt. The youngest at the re -union, Dianne Soil- ing, Goderich. The , person coming greatest distance, Afr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Richt and son, Sandusky, Mich. Relatives were present from San- dusky, Mich., Brodhag cn, Clinton, \\'inghaml, Goderich, Myth and vicinity, \\lest NIonkton, Dublin, Loudeshoro. :\ "Mehl" time was had by all. • v -- Gross - Durst The home of ,\tr. and Mrs. John C. 1 Durst, Colborne township, was hcauti - t� "• fully decorated for the wedding on FOR SALE Nlase.‘ Harris (tinder, 7 ft., No, 5. Ag ply 11i IaI'k (hake, phone 17-14, Illyth. 4'-1!1, FOR SALE I hay rack. Apply to Lett. Shoh- brook, phone "-11, 42-1, • FOR SALE Iice1:I\lu It, f r seed. \I 1:. jack 'I'icrn-ty, phone I8-17, Ills th, -12-lp father, sltr nas attended by ler sister, Miss Mary Hurst, wearing a floor - length blue net gown tvitlt a shirred waist and long full sleeves, A large nit bow fashioned her head-dress and she carried a bouquet of p'nk Charm carnati:ns. (;ail Lockhart, niece of the bride, was a pretty little flower - girl dressed in pink Swiss organdie \with a long full skirt. She carried a nosegay of rose carnations and lily of the valley. NIr, Carman Gross, broth- er of the bridegroom, was best ratan. After the ceremony the bride's mother received the guests wearing a rose fig- ured crepe dress and a corsage of white carnations. ,Mrs. Glioses mother of the bridegroom, -assisted, wearing a royal blue crepe dress with a corsage of white carnations. The wedding ,upper was then served to forty immediate re- latives from three tai?es decorated with pink and white streamers and red pconiei. The bride's table was centred with her three-story wedding cake. Pour cousins of the bride, \lisses Clara, Dorothy, Ed'th Cross and Shir- ley- Giel, waited on the tables. The bridcgr : rat's gift to the bride was a fan -shaped compact, to the bridesmaid a gold bracelet, tit the '"ower -girl a silver bracelet, to the inilnist, brooch and earrings, to the hest man, gold col- lar and tie set. \I r. and Mrs. Gross left for a motor trip to iFantilton, Ni- agara Falls and Detroit. For travel- ling the' bride chose a figured tur- quoise silk jersey dress, turquoise coat and white a,cces ories. i)n their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm, Auburn Road, Is Your Subscription Paid? .:. ,. POULTRY WANTED LIVE OR DRESSED IIIGIIEST MARKET PRICES PAW for • 4, 9, d. 9+ • 111111 41 Saturday, June 14th, at 3 o'clock, of •: X �3, is their daughter, Bernice Marie, to Mr. 1l - arold \Villiam Gross, eldest son of -.d ens - B roll err Air. and Mrs. \\'m. Gross, RR. No. 1. Auburn. Rev L. G Grose r`islow cl 4.4 4` uncle of both bride and bridegroom, ;; Our Truck Will Call at a> Your Door. officiated. The wedding music was 4', +1 played by Mrs. Eunnerson Durst, The ,,, * * * bride wore •t lovely door -length gown + e. of white satin fashioned with sweet- heart neckline, fitted bodice and long! `; �( sleeves coining to lily points at the :. orden Cook wrists. Hier fingert'p veil was held by ;i a coronet of orange blossoms, and she Phones: Illi after 6 p.m. Day 39 4ycurried a large bouquet of red Briar- ,, BLYTK, ONT. cliffe roses, Given in marriage by her 4.4 ,..;..,.•,.+4.w.4 I»; i±1' '+4M Ir+;•+1.4.++4.4«;.4«, 4+44 4• ++++4.+.:.:• •!»ri CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P. Clarke T tried to %% rite this column yes- terday but it ,imply c l(ldu'1. he done -two days of dln0)(1 contin- uous rain iu,t (hunt congealed every thought 1 t't'rr had. Nutt' the ]un iS Shinnll. stud 1 feel much hettcr--at least 1 do as long as I stay indoor,. .\ Iittic w\ Idle ago 1 went to feed the chickens and in the yard it ttas 1ihce walking 011 an oversized slimy, slippery sponge. Why all the chickens don't die in this \weather 111 never know, \1'e give than the best care we can but when the; are running in and out in the v,et the bedding gets damp just ilh,ut as fast as we put it down. And vet we have lost coluparati\ ely few. This has been in ideal year for the development of coccidiosis but we have also managed to keep away from that, mainly, I think, by not ieeding the chicks too hea\ Ill' at any time, In fact we hate revolutionized our chick feeding methods altogether this year. The price of commercial feed, a, every poultryman knows, is en- tirely out of proportion to what we get for chickens and eggs. So, instead of git ing the chicks high cost feed Nye give them one feed a day of grow ing plash, after that the troughs are filled up with a mixture of rolled wheat and oats - from our ottn grain of course -at night they are fed straight \vhcat.t That has been their menu since they were tour or five weeks old. 1.p to tha time they were fed com- mercial chick starter. Oh, but I forgot one important iteul-they get all the sour skint milk they will drink --and that is plenty! We pour it into the troughs- tt ooticn troughs -along with the rolled grain. \\'hat will he the final outcome I don'. know. I 'pcct the chid.; will mature more slowly --perhaps the pullets won't law as earl) nor the cockerels de- velop a, fa -t, but at least, they \won't have eaten up all our protit in feed. Then th"rc are the calves. One of the little rascal, trent out last reek hut there are still sir. running around -and lively little acrobats they are. One mornill,, Partner suggested that 1 run fou' of them hack to the pen \•rhet'c they belong and tie Ilium up. looking at them ,unn'\t'hat dubiously 1 thought I had better tackle the smallest one first. The first thing vac to cat!'Ih it as it gallitanted in and out among the cow's and heifers. Then I caught hold of it, collar - they all have strap., :wound their necks Ike dog -collar: so there is always ,uule'thing to hang on to. Immed- iately this little red fellow' felt my hand on his collar he gut con- trary. 'fhe 'lore 1 pulled the mune he put' gid --only in the opposite di- rection. 'then lie changed his mind and fairly raced through the ,table w'itll in hanging on to his „Alar 1111" 14111(1 death. .\t the en- trance to Iii, pen he balked again, eave i( sudden 1twist which loosened 111y grip to that only my index finger \wa, 1(•t holding the collar, .1 hell he !lid another int rry-go- round--blit of course ill the op- po-itc dircctiun-and I thought sly finger had just about had It. 1lowcve'r, it ('((tv got a had twist Int wt lien 1 f i 1 lly had him tied in h', stall I /tee;(1(ct that that was dough foi' me so 1 told l'artnu' I , could ••,11 the others in him- self, 'cid( 111;,11.. ! \, as just telling I ait11('c I ss i wwriti l', about my tin_: le ), it!I 11 e calf and he said- - \\ hist ai )(ill talking about D ■ U. S. Air Unit Head I n ■ HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured cornmar.der of U. S. 10th Air Force, Maj, -Gen. Ho card C. 0 Alw•rr.; 0She 11 Season 12 Mother 4f Aphreciito 14 Depart 15 S:n:'11 myon 16 Mar.(.sc:'ipt (ab.) 101'3)act 21) Ricer (;.).) 21 Dissolves 2313rad ; 25 Tile 26 Si?air.arts\ (.' b.) 27 i inose 30 Outer CDVCI'- in!; of nut 33 Over (c2ntr,) 34 Cereal grain 35 Nickel (ab.) 33 Nervous 41 Note or scale 42 Ooze.; 44 :'poliation 3 Large vein 4 Suffix (p1.) 5 Dal segno (ab.) G Native of Ohio 7 Type of light 8 Spain (ab.) 10 royal Navy (ab.) 11 Painful 12 Accomplish 13 Man's name 11 School of whales 17 Call for help at sea 10 (Church Authors Honored - These hooks, the possession of which meant concentration camp or (heath in Germany under 1litler, arc back in circulation, On May 10, 1933, these saute titles were burned by the order of the Nazi government in front of Berlin University. Fourteen years later the day was marked by a celebration in honor of the authors of the books on the `ante spot where their works had been burned. TEEN -TOWN TOPJCS By BARRY MURNAIt Thousands of tecncrs have just finished writing their final exams. Their next step is in choosing a profession. And right here the trouble sluts. i'or a hong time we have been thinking about writ- ing 011 the ahole mentioned theme and We feel that now is tile time to (lu it, \\'c hat c asked a large num- ber of teener; during the past few week, 'Just what the,- were going 10 do on leaving high school or col- legiate. Some of then) know what they )want: some of then( don't, The stickler with them all is nit so much what they want to be, hitt will there be a place for then) \viten they graduate in four or live years. It doesn't seen( to matter so much any more about how much education you have it's how much influence coo have and that's where the beef conies in. "hint" for --that sett calf is a heifer!" Oh well ... they are all sties any t\ay. My robins ower the frost door hate' left their nest. It was fun watching them. Mother Robin hardly stayed with than at all the last few cla)s-and the fledglings were fighting among themselves is the nest became urcr-crowded. Naturally as they jostled for po- sition they forced each other ottt until there they were, out sitting on the ledge 05er the door. On it they teetered back and forth, far more uncertain of their feet than their wring,. Presently 1 opened the front door to sec if \l other ]robin was anywhere around and to my surprise the young robins flay, scolding, to the ground. Mother .robin was right on hand to protect then( and they all sought the shelter of the shrubs, That was the last I saw of them but I still hear them in that same vicinity. Ammer to t'revtou, Puzzle SAND1I EGOy N U •�M Alf S SERI "'YE 5EFI • NSIGNE O� A Y U.S. NAVAL R E AIR STATION SAN DIEGO M��II - 111111111 • IIIPIEMIN ©L lo P • LL- Q L L. E Tt�'p • PA NAV AI R E ba AIE F2 official 20 Stair part 22 Cravat 24 Burnt coal 27 Male child 28 Hawaiian wreath 29 Retainer 30 Hidden enemy 31 Greek )tarp 32 Sheltered side 36 Lowest tide 37 We 38 Native metals 39 Forbidden 40 Quote 43 Type measure 45 Nova Scotia (ab.) 47 Recording secretary (ab,) 3 4 5 6 7 (yr 9 411 Giri's name — M 4 7 Wagers gain 3G 31 48 F0rc2 '42 143 z-ET{,TX 1L i „:• 1 Soil 2 Arabin gazelle.; '.. t�f�44 I0 113 ':/i•rfYl b 11 23 i'.'! 016 )0 31 32. 49 °'s 41 45 46 '41'? 41 116 i agree that thi:, is a little off my usual line of guff, but we young people (10 think a little on the serious Side at tittles and Inalty of us are doing just that at the present time. 1however, back to the theme. A young fellow 1 know, of European parentage, tried for a good position with a city prof recently. Ile was turned down. Not 00 the grounds that he couldn't handle the job, nor that he didn't have enough education; but rather because of his racial descent. it was a great blow to him, Why 'couldn't it be? Ile was very clever at school and so, were his sisters. Ile has finally lnded a job and seems very happy, 1 hope that some (lay the 'tau who turned hint down because of his creed will realize what a mistake he made. 1 X In conversation with a group of young university men recently, 1 learned that what they feared most after graduation was: If t can get a Tittle pull ahead of the other fellow, the job will be 'line, hut if his dad knows somebody there, I'm sunk. Fear of the influence the other fellow has through his own or someone else's connections is hard on the nerves of a young elan who has spent four or five years of exhaustive study, only to be flunk- ed because some lance -brain's old man knows somebody who knows somebody. Some will argue that the boy or girl with the brains will win over influence. Don't kid your- self. Every man has ' his price and if your pop is buying from a certain firm and then tries to get you a job with that firm, 1'11 bet dollars to bubble guts, you'll be hired in place of the person who has more between his cars titan roti have. 4' This game of life is no easy game, and I've been around only a little -but long enough to know that icww care about you, but your- self, and when it's all boiled down, it's every man for himself, A shtort time ago I tried to get a job as a reporter on ,t city daily. The city editor told plc there wasn't a chance -they were filled up. Well, 1 knew a lady who was a friend of the associate editor and had her speak to him. 1n less than live days I was part of the fixtures of the editorial rootu. Docs in- fluence count? You bet it flocs. Aly advice -if anyone cares for a little -is to get your big fat feet in there solid and stay anchored, 1 f you have a certain line you want to follow start now to make post- graduate reservations and then you'll be sure. * 1' Let's face it. \\'hest these thou- sands of veterans finish these courses along with all the civilians who seek higher education, there's The Bookshelf .. Victory Cook Book Iit I')1.2, sshrn the war Wits !ag- ing. the ('arieton Comity woolen's Institutes (35 branches) decided, through their county organization, to publish a cook book, the pro• coeds from Ilse hoot; to he utilized to purchase an ambulance for the Carleton & York Regiment, J (leulher: gave their fororite I: - cipe,, paying 10e to have them plac(d in the cook boil):. 7t10 copies of the hook sere given to the institutes 10 sell. 'I'Ilcy sold rapidly and all money 1$2,9tt0,ll(1) was tur+lcd in 10 Inn• ('('meal fund. On publishing die second edi• tion, it was decided to share the profits with individual Women's Institutes, the county organization to act as distributor, and local branches, by selling books, to get rt small profit for their own branch. \Viten thes_ hooks are all sold, the Carleton County Institutes will ha\e sufficient money to aug- ment their funds, so that they can give a $100.00 yearly scholarship, to the child of a veteran of Carle- ton County. The money may be used to further their education, or to take training for any occupa- tion. '1'hcy 'lust have completed Grade IX and he 17 years of age, furnishing certificates of health and character. They are recom- mended by the local \1',1. A 11'onten's Institute Committee makes the award. Victory Cook Book Compiled by the Women's Institute of Carleton County, . New Brunswick Price 50 Cents going to be sonic fun trying to place them all, if you arc there first --you'll no doubt be the lucky one and if you miss -well, let's face it again. There 'was a time, not so long ago, when men with degrees were digging (hitches, with their diplomas plugging up the holes in their pants. Yes kid- dies, now is the time to think -- and think hard. Get your foot itt now at the early stage, and when the flower blooms, you'll get a snifter of it, Education vs In- fluence is hard to cope with, but you'll have to -so make your mind up to it. I sure 'lope you stayed with me long enough for me to wish you the best of luck and also to re- mind you that we are still open for comments, re this column. Until next issue, happy holidays. Holland's Industries Rapidly Recovering \\'ollcn trills in 1I011;ulll ale now producing 120 percent of their 0.131) output records. Their cotton trills have reached 611 per ce t of prewar Ie'rls. That's a record established against overtvlielnling odd; by a country (which knot' the crushing effects of the German military heel early in the tear. It's apparent that the Ihitclh, while \willing to accept a helping hand, ale not above helping themselves. Thy offer alt example in which many another nation might well find in- spilation -Kitchener Re(ord. Keep Away Iron) (t "til' safety's sake, hold you oris,, \vial' you jump into deep v,atcr," nd\ i.e., a svriting doctor. 1;or great - (r .safety's sake, don't jun),, ;oto deep water. -hitchencr I:ccol11. U.S. Farm Worker4 Tho number of Lunt woll(crs 10 the United States today is estimated at 9,:!1'1,1100, compiued with 9,121,00(1 It this o 10 I;rl \'. i' .,'d 1',052,. Ono before the first world war, the. Department of r\gliculture says. Of this number about 7,500,000 are dei iguatcd as family workers and ahoa'r 1,700,000 is hired hands. The avec- age swage, not counting board, lu• :n' i; $1.77 a da)', compared with 1.4 { dm ing.I').fi-.iO. 6BHLSfM1EON6 WOMANN000.,, 1'hi) line medicine iv ten' effective III relieve pain, nervous dislrem and we/h, "dragged out" rostlesa feelings, of "certain Joys"—when due to funrliomrl monthly divturhane(w. Worth frying! MIA E. P/NKNAM'S COMEX/11 50,000 GALLONS G>Iteh�l:r ,'VAR ASSETS Exterior Paints, Enamels, Lacquers, Varnishes The manufacturers are Lowe Bros., C.I,L., Scarfes, Sherwin-Williams, Berry Bros. Suitable fcr Wiod, Cement, Metals, Etc. OLIVE DRAB PAINT -5 gallon can .. $1.50 gal. DARK GREEN PAINT -5 gallon can $2,50 gal. MEDIUM GREY PAINT -1 and 5 gallon can $2.75 gal. BLACK ENAMEL -1 and 5 gallon can $2.00 gal. MED. BROWN PAINT -5 gallon can $2,00 gal. RED OXIDE PRIMER -1 and 5 gallon can $2.50 gal. ZINC CHROMATE (all purpose primer) 1 and 5 gallon can $2.50 gal. ZINC CHROMATE THINNERS -1 and 5 gallon can $1.75 gal. ALUMINUM (lacquer enamel) -5 gallon can ...... $3.00 gal. PEA GREEN (lacquer enamel) -5 gallon can $2.50 gal. BUFF (lacquer enamel) -5 gallon can $2,00 gal. DARK EARTH (dark brown spray paint) - 5 gallon can $2.00 gal. LIGHT GREY (lacquer paint) -5 gallon cat. $2.00 gal. MAROON (enamel) -5 gallon can $2.50 gal. CLEAR LACQUER -5 gallon can ... $2.50 gal. LACQUER THINNERS -5 gallon can $1.75 gal, CLEAR "COPAL" VARNISH -1 gallon can $2,50 gal. CLEAR "COPAL" VARNISH -45 gallon drum ,.,. $2.25 gal. 3" PURE BRISTLE PAINT BRUSHES, SUBS ,,.. 75c each 4" PURE BRISTLE PAINT BRUSHES, SUBS $1.50 each THE ABOVE PRODUCTS ARE THE BEST TIIAT MONEY CAN BUY -THE GOVERNMENT USED THE BEST - TRY A SAMPLE ORDER CLIP OUT THIS ADD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE 4 Gal, HEAVY DUTY Safely aha Cans, with delnch• able 18" spout. Each .. $3.25 ARMY TOOL BOX i 1 In( hits long. Y '(chess wide, 9 Inrhn, ,I''p. Colt the (io)ern- ruent 17.00 to IIIalin(acllllt•. Only. Knelt 90c YOU MAY SEND A DEPOSIT OR REMIT IN FULL THE BALANCE WILL BE SHIPPED C.O.D. SHERMAN'S HARDWARE 537 Queen West WHEN YOU'RE LOW AND FEELING BLUE— Toronto, Ont. LET LIPTON'S TEA BRING CHEER TO YOU ONLY LIMNS BRISK -TASTING TEA GIVES YOU THAT • What a lift you get from Lipton's Tea! It'a Lipton's FLAVOR-LII'r ... a delicious, stimulat- ing combination of brisk, mellow flavor ... plus a lift that sends exhilarating new energy right through you! Lipton's Tea is a wonderful "pick-me-up"—wonderful anytime, morning, noon and night! And only Lipton's gives you that FLAvoR-LIIrr—because it's the blend that makes Lipton's ... and Lipton's who make the blend. Ask for Lipton's at your grocer's today! Copyright 1017 -Thom;; J. Lipton Limited REG'LAR FELLERS—End of the Limit ,7'l' MR.SR/SKS(?ys_ YES, 1 DO ! 1 USE LIPiON�S TEA BAGS, TOOL' NUMPI4H• MAYBE I KIN MANAGE. TWELVE AT TI -IAT( / 1 CANT HOLD ATON -- l'LL SETTLE WITH. YA FER A POUND IF IT'S Or<AY BY YOU YOU ABSOLUTELY MUST TRY CR paE•CHEWED MU. U. WANT ONE MORE! YOU'VE JUST GOTTA CRY Etta ..R.112T9 HAPPY Hil1413URGERi 13? -k;, UY'EM BY THE Dorm 1!! . ' s Y `I WANT IS'17THS TOeI -, 115 By GENE BYRNES ON 7H' LEVEL. I CAN'T HOLD ANYTHING MORC MISTER—! CAN'T VA LET ME OFF T,itS TIME'2 Y, z' c :; 6: • .-�7 n M CD r7 7 M west. 4J11AP't'En \\II: Venda,a 411,1 lI1e'ah Thal ,,h° hax d,01/V1r,A Ole 1.101• 7111.1 Ilial 'she ronrrunIcd tallainiOnrl a nh (hu ,v'i- Aenre. tthllu rift: .,111W.14. I.•r nreu 1. \n ('ale In nt:4,1 Nod 111.110,41 In Ih.. ahonldrr Wh41 he It (..I111 101,11111,1."N, hu Ir. In Ian i. i' ?i 1. n•. I.l"( 11,11 old it, dw1 Chapter X X III lir tt,liLed toward Iht 1 ununon, eonscions that it had gtottn darktr and wool. 'I -h( re w.l• .1 grim smile around his 111411th Of one thing In %vas sure. 1'nrt Vallaiueourt had really loved Ver- (nica iligelow. Start mill that fact. Ile had binned his bridges, carefully ind conscientiously. Including Shari Lynn? He thought so. Eunnv what love will do for a guy, lint Inc trust have been awa:e of his an- tagonists - of their siciuusncss if what he intended doing became lrno%vn. 111 \vas certain that Ile knew of his danger. lsIc(alc vias silenils deriding the philosophizing he had been indulg- ing in when he came abreast of his own doorway. Just whit it was, that the first warning came, he couldn't afterwards recall. Ile had just looked up to see the lights of his office gleaming faintly. 1Ir was only a few feet from the doorstep when it }'dull. ---that intuitive message from his nerves. 1it started to turn; ileo thought brute of i1. 'Tarn he began to run. The report came likt ;1 fir( cracker, bard by on his right. Ile heard the sound of running fro. Ile fell a ghastly blow near his heart. Ile reeled, stopped in his tracks A low whisper esc,lptd his lips. Ile thought, "Oh, Dod, this is how Curt l'allain- eIurt died. 1 %mulct what went through his mind --crawling up Thaw endless stairs." Ile was conscious of Ivonicking himself upright .against 1hr, door, of fumbling for the bell, After a thousand )taus, the door strung open. Ann stood tittle. She seemed far ass,) in the dark. He forced a smile. "You're tight," she said "No." His own vole, sounded dif- ferent and from way Lack stint - where. "I don't drink. You know That. I've born held tip." "Yeah --all the may honk, I'll but. What have you dont. with \'cronies .Bit(lo%) "Don't tell me you'rt )(.anus of her," Mlle swayed, hardly aware of this insane stalling. It roust have, been Ilton that she sasv pant gla/e lits I')t'i- bare his it cth. She into ed flit ward, sudden terror striking her. "f)ukr!" she easptd His legs g:nc 55a)• again. Slowly. he slid to his knees. Ile didn't hear Ann's stream. Once during the night, he became conscious. Ile asked for nater and a phantom (ladled into licca, It was Ann. She held a glass of water for hint. Iter eyes, he 1141ir1 a1 \very big and filled \villi love fur hint and fear for hint, ton. "That's Ann,' hr thought. "I'm cv r�a1 P Z 1, Jt�, d U 4909 SIZES )4 . S2 Such a pleasure to sew Pattern 4909, knowing Ito%' slim you will be in that dart -fitted waist, how grace- ful in soft full skirt, easy flare sleeves. flake it for Sunday "best"! Pattern 49(19 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Sizc 36 lakes 3% yards 39 -inch. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to roost 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. BROWN wN.u. FtATlta[11 sick anal she's worried ahold nu'. Slit Totes rut and she's worried. That's }treat 'That's fine." \\ hen the black curtain of :\Iu hind ;main, it was another elan. "11 her, ,Int 1'" he mouthed ''1l - fused thoughts "\\ hy, darling, this is Am, 1'417 know %%hurl. )411 are." 111 soled to put an ;i 111 ,,Lout her Pain sear, d his shotildt r. Ile groan((1 a Lit coming %tide :nvakt. "lieha\t' yourself," Ann said. "flood lord, (lid you sec that?" She flung 111e morning paper on the floor. "The papers have tau at death's diol litre, Int nu' lift you up a lint}." She pr4ppt d a pillow behind hint and sat down. 'There were deep shadows under her eyes. "Have you been Isere all night i" he asked. "Sure, wily not i" Just then the door opened and l:sck)• stock his head in. ile gritted broadly 4n seeing ,\IcCale awake and sitting no. "Doc Peelle is acre, nurse." lir dropped a curtsey to Ann. "Treble!" \fecal(' howled. "'The coroner! \\'hat is This? l'in not dead - or ;un P' Ann chuckled. She did not look too tired or harassed now that she smiled. "\\'h( )411 fell in the doorway Last night, you looked pretty dead to nut. 1 fainted. Rocky had the two (11 us on his hands. ()f course, he simply let int' lie there. \Villi the dour }vide open, 1 wasn'I un- conscious long. I came to and stum- bled tip fhc stairs to find he had strtIchrd you tan on the office desk. \That with Rocky beating his own brains out and cursing that someone had bumped off the boss, I dialed headttuart& rs. 1'hc homicide squad, down to tar last legman were here 111 Them minutes fl;tl." Treble looked 1tic(-alc over shrewdly, examined the wound, and rebandaged it in short order. "You'll do," lie said. "Stay in bed for twenty-four hours. Don't want you running a temperature. You're a lucky guy. The bullet was deflect- ed by the cigarette case yon carry in )our npper yes( pocket." "\Vas it a forty-five??" "1'ndonbtedly, from the nature of flit wound. 1f it hadn't been for that cigarette case, it would have ripped )011 \vide open. Well, mind what I say now. The girl needs sante sleep." The telephone rang. Ann, pro- \okingly placing the bedside tele- phone out of his reach, anti with a smug expression on her face, }went into the outer office to take the call. "'That was \'uronica Bigelow," she said matter-of-factly. "1 had the (It\i1 4f a time before she'd trust me with the message. She's upset no end. It scents that I)onlevy has arrested Christopher Storm." "\\'heti:" "Last night or (ally this morning. She's been trying to gest the office ever since, 1 suppose.?," "Von supp(pse•; " 1-1 stuffed blotting paper in the telephone hell last night. I thought the ringing night disturb )(iur rest --the doctor said-" "141 1)onlevy on the wire," i)uke said. Ohcdicntly she called police head- quarters, only to learn that the homi- cide mean was on his way there at that vert moment. In less than twenty minutes, the lieutenant strode in in the wake of Roca}, The two of thein so big, hit so dii7(rcnt,balked hugely in the doorway', 1)onlcvy, with a muttered greeting to \IcCalc, flung himself into a chair. }'review of fatigue and worry lined his face. (To Ile Continued) OK! OK! -Whence • The Abbreviation? Constant use by old, Its well as young, i ' recent ycars, has Made O.K. one of the most widely used and familiar abbreviations of speech in our language today, comments the Limon Expositor. In a hook,"American Language,' ;he author says: "The first known use of O.K. in this sense appears in the court records of Sumner County, Tennessee, October 6, 17911. "On 'that date, Andrew Jackson, Esq., proved a bill of sale from Ilugh \lcl,ary, to Gasper .\husker, for a negro man, which was O.1s. James Parton in his biography of Jackson suggests that what ap- peared to be O.K. in the record may really be a poorly penned O.R., which wits the abbreviation for Ordered Recorded. Apparently O.K. came into 'general use after Jackson was elected President." But despite its hoary age, w,' still don't see any sense in it. ISSUE 26-1947 "Just What I Necdcd."---'The heat \\ as rough on Moor 'hon`', a hear cub at the Ross 1'ark Zoo in Itinghantpton, New York. instil he discovered ice cream} Ile has one firm paw on the keeper to be sure that the ice cream cone doesn't get away before he can get in all his Ticks. Miran ... love that colt] stuff. ANNA RIPST .11ouit, Fainay anzvaelot-. Marriage Needs More Than Love DEAR ANNE. 1-11RST: I've stop- * ped going with the boy I love * because my fancily talked Inc into * it. They said we couldn't get along, * because he quarrels with me so * much. He docs have a lot of tent- * per, and gets mall at the least little * thing. Ile doesn't fuss much at the * time, but lir never forgets a thing. * Since he left, 1 mals better grades * at school. But i want kiln back! I his 18- year-old girl is so touch in love tial she cannot reason. She doesn't .see that marrying a boy who constantly criticizes h c r and quarrels with her could onl) .reilleni t' her to a life cohere quarrels would increase and lo2,c be de- "ttN21"4 1, ;;f.-- I .slroycd. Her family want to protect her front such a tragedy. They could not bear to .see horn unhpappy lhi.s boy made her, and they known she would be more unhappy as his wife, for he would hurts/ter .so much more. All .she knows is that she's in love. And, like so maty young girls, she thinks that is all that marriage needs. *Mule pi4 pl�eigQ:,��:`h/\t\tttQ1d11 1. hIlF►'cife1i,4rti`Iidatahg rtrl,/4v.�.S,:•I�,�/:rq oep�• psesina:stelfq s o �reA) e•-•.11 =tw� 4• data Tce%t Create your own hcirlounts! This popular pinwheel design it fascinat- ing to crochet. And its lacy lo\ 111'SS endures for tears. \Vital an elegant luncheon stt these squares make! For larger ar- ticles, join them. 1' itte', n 532 has di- rections; stitches; list of materials. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot he accepted) for this pattern to the Needlecraft Dept., room 421, 73 Adelaide Stye( I \\'est Toronto. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, yn,•r NFM1? and ADDRESS. t PASSION OR LOVE? It is not to be expected that tt young girl can distinguish between passion and loge. She thrills to car- Csst'.S, her awakened emotions de- clare this is what .she was made for, There may be nothing in common between .1tr two except this physical magnetism, but to her it .seems love itself, She does not know (and would resent being told) That she would react to almost any other pre- sentable young ratan in the sane exciting tray. To her he now appears as the 0111}' one with that magic glamor -and so she pictures their marriage as just one long life of the same ecstasy. /Marriage, such ns This one would be, doesn't work out that way. The thrills grow less, the allure is dim- med, And the girl finds herself tied to a youngster frith n had temper who spends his time trying to make her over. 111 is fractious and selfish, impatient and dominating. ile "never forgets a thing" she did that dis- pleased him, and their life becomes a series of sordid scenes which shame theist both. Ther} holo she wishes she had listened to her family' In no other assnitalion is the freed for restraint and patience, compro- mise and Jorgivertess, so necessary as in marriage, It is not for those who do not understand these essen- tials. Only a deep and understanding love, ;t'hielt implies an overmaster- ing desire for each otte'r's happiness, tun make it rt good 014'. firm% up berme you think of * marrying. Anne 1 -first will help * you be patient. \\'rite her at Box * A, room 421, 73 Adelaide Street * West, Toronto. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Should the hostess plan simile entertainment for each day of a house party? A. Yes; to matte the house party a success, this should be done. However, some free time should be left for the guests to do as they please, usually the morning. Q. When two women arc driv- ing, who enters the automobile first, the hostess or her guest;" A. The guest Q. Is it customary to tip the coat -room attend;t\t of a dining room A. Yes; the usual amount is ten cents, more if desired. Q. \\'hen autographing a photo- graph, should a girl add a few words of scntinu'nt to the sig- nature? A. Not unless her fiance, or some very intimate friend, has asked her to do so. Just the name "Mary" is far better than to inscribe some sentiment, and then regret it in later years. Q. Should a woman who 's smoking' observe the sank courte- sies as a 111a11? A. Yes; she should be careful not to drop ashes all over the rug or blow smoke into another's face. Q. flow are guests invited to a christening? A. By telephone or an informal note. Road Accidents car accidents in Ontario in the first quarter this year totalled an increase of nearly 29 per cont. ow. the s;}1110 period a' )car ago. The 101 deaths were one less. C.N.E. BULLETIN Rodeo Attracts Student Drivers Ill( 11'• I.. 14 lltl'll 11061 "Rod. I," 1.1 Ile C:111;1111;111 N:1- itom;1l I•:,hlhition this \,ar di- gert k (.1 I,v the Toronto City Poli,( 1.511 the 1'tliter•ity of 'foroio �af'Iv Divisin. Open to all l',ul;adl;uts hrtoern 16 ;cul 18 y, ars 14 ;age who hold temp- oinry or permanent driv,rs' H- erm( •. Illi• sail -dei\ ing com- petition 1-. bring sp1,n•nred by the ('.N I'.. to the tut( rests of Iralnl ,,(r,lietlt 11/11'`.e' 11111). Of 1hr lit, n', d dria urs in Ont,i io mid(- 18 t, ars 4f age, 7,18 tt,I, involved in I1a111c ac• cident• in 1946 'Th, re \vete 15 flf.ith• ;Is a r, •tilt of these 738 It'( mage :u ridenls aceor,l- itlg to ,;}fel\ r, cord•. Basi kill •;.1r -driving tats are ice( gniz( (I as one of the most effeetite \ea) s to prevent traffic fatalities. Proper driv- er -education when tat sntdent is it;inning Io handle a car ',mkt, for safety among new drivers who arc Canada's po- tential drikers for the ne.t 50 year, it is pointed out. A test - driving diamond will be stt up Inst inside the Princes' (late at the C.N.E. where, on Sept. 4, finalists will have to demonstrate their driving abil- ity by taking the various safe - driving tests on the spot. Stand- ard model crus will be supplied, it is explained. Two sets of cash prizes will go to the best three boy drivers and the hest three girls at the wheel. 1•;ntry forts must be returned to the C.N.E. not later than July 1. Cover Burns First -diel treatment of burns con- sists in cos ('ring fhc affected lura and beeping it covered until compe- tent medical attention is obtained. ]turns are moth. when sustained, but they may Ltcomc infected by careless handling immediately afterwards. Do not att(nlpt to all(\ tate pain by applying an ointment. Only sterilized dressings, such as a doctor will ap- ply, should be used, and first -aiders are tirgt 11 not to rl•11105 c clothing or expose the bunted surface mean- while, Why The Scarcity Of Stewardesses? \I Inn happens to good Tide air- line stewardesses? They yet nnar- Ilr:l. Aril t: n ynirhlt, Fluted Air Lines said in N( vv fork, as the line is -u( d another ;rept al for girls to Leconte 'dew aril( sst•. '1 lit tont- pany said Its girls s1,0 only 1111 a\ ( rape of ('951ttr, n months before they leave 10 get nt1rri1 11 (,irls muni II;a \ a )ear of totter). and a year of business r gipl tinier; or 1'• , .. , of ,.,14 :I ; I 1 hold ;a Iegiso red nurse reltiii,,tle. They must be 'bttwrnt h\olty one and tv.euty.si\.; Lrt,tltn .', felt 2 inches and . frig i Ill( hf or Ight a maxi- mum of 13.; 11)s. '• I he poundage lnnst I.c distrihnt, 11 proportionally," the lin( said. o(mdtring why st(\Aal(I( yes get marred so quickly. Lime In Kettles Lil( d( posits in ;Int cooking uten- sil can ke mrwnld by boiling strong \ int ta water in it, or water to which crtarn of tartar has been adds d- (nit 1) aspoon per quart of water When your ACK ACHES... Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. 1Vlien kidneys get out of order excess acids and poisons remain in the system. Then backache, headache, rheumatic pin, dis- turbed rest or that 'tired out' feeling may soon follow. To help keep your kidneys working properly -use Dodd'a Kidney Pills. Tune-testedt popular, safe, non -habit-form- ing. Demand Dodd'a Kidney Pills, in the blue box 511111 the red hr^d Sold ercrewhore. +v. ,..•. 0,0 • Guaranteed by"' GoodHouid.eepin! ''' •, .1..11.1., .., GIRLS WANTED Several openings are available for girls, to learn power sewing machine operation. Piece work earnings of oper- ators, $20.00 to $25,00 weekly for five day week. No Saturday work. Excellent working conditions in bright, modern plant equipped with Cafeteria. Plant located on St, Lawrence River, 60 miles from Ottawa and 100 miles from Montreal. Apply Caldwell Linen Mills, IROQUOIS, ONTARIO It Makes You Feel SoMuch Better The Vitamin B1 Tonic Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, anaernia, chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system. 60 cts. Economy size, $1.50 Dr. Chase's Nerve Food SWEETER TASTIER VllhitE Bread RECIPE Put 1 c. lukewarm water in bread bowl, add 1 envelope Royal Fast Rising Dry ]'east and I tsp. sugar, stir: let stand l0 min. Scald 2 c. milk, add 5 tbs. sugar; add 5 tsp. salt; ,cool to lukewarm. Md to yeast with) c. water; add 6 c. sifted flour: beat well. Add 5 tbs. melted shortening and 6 c. more sifted flour, or enough to make easily handled dough. Knead dough quickly and lightly anvil smooth and Blas• tic. Place dough in grease() howl, cover; set in warm place. Tree from draft. Let rise until doubled in hulk. Punch dough down in bowl: let rise again until about % as high as first rise. When light. divide into 4 equal portions; shape into halls. Cover with cloth; let rest l0 to 15 min. Shape into loaves; place in greased bread pans. Cover: let rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in 425' F. oven for ) 5 min., then reduce heat to 315° 1'. Finish baking about 30 min. longer. PACE 8 A0=0. 10=10: ;0=0• TH1 STANDARD \Vctincsday, June :;5, 1917 tocaol 1 PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros. \! � I \I \\' t' \I •\' 11 I • • h • •n GARAGE.''�` Ore Alt Ready Acetylene and Electric t Welding' A Specially. For Flies, I osquitoes, Etc. Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil. bugs, by using some of the following products --- Car Painting and Repairing. RUBBER -TIRED FARM WAGONS EQUIPPED WITH AUTO TIRES SIZE. E00x16, Everything ' and . I, _ I. ,t 1, been I'„tont„ visitors th's tycch.- Miss .\ la •tie: kh„uu', 01 Hi :gcway, tt,1, n Blt'tl1 , n .\101111W..\101111.\101111W. and TI1C.(Ia•• * ! IIIches' Melt's 1%;;Tear Oatendilg the f:nie al of the laic A. \ uP. ,Plitt'. \Irs. \V. Laidl Its au l \Irs. .\. l'.•r- n We now have in stock - (Girl's Slacks and Slacl( Suits , ,1"iir!d , f 11'inehaul, ,tete 111 th t'is t ors 'atur,hn• night. 1 Mr-. Co' -ge Radford and Ili•• — art' ti i1inf; 11t11 dr. 1111,1 Mr.:. Iarl 1101\cs, of •1';Il,un'nrg. SPECIAL REDUCTION FROM 20 to till Per Cent. 11, \I;.s 11a,eI Pelts „f 1, „ml ,,tent p! the \\trek"end with her mother, \1r,. 0; •I. Putts. MI, t'. T. I):thlrtn aten•Ie! the ikneral f her brotl•e'. in -last, the Late ; oGill .\Ihert McCabe, of Inwoo I, last Fr•dnc. 1 '�� '1: \I1•. and \Irs. 1)„hltyn and Rat, silent I'OIt FIRST OF JULY the ;'eels ind in t'Ila'h;nn, with \Ir c , 1 Q' and Mrs. t';t't1 I I '1)y n a,1 !tree R, n WE Eli.-Ili�l D , r` 10=0• 10=70• . 10=70,' t0=10= 1re. I \I t'. and \Irs Iohn Mahon :Intl i Choice Cuts of Smoke( I, I .I,I I f1 I.1 wall.11...1 GAY „.1,1,.1 .14,.•.3•L-wiwt-r,aaY+•.211u nl• •L, :r' ,ter,. Vgl•V : I'd SIIV I:,, ;rill \I''` ( C'l)tt.11;;e Roll. t 843;33.434+434:44:43:4114 • 1 \Ire\Iut•ch e, t 1 1 „r„Itl •, ` 1,11 I rte; ! . •N� JN♦♦•IJH •JI,IJHO♦J.•.J♦�1��,t�JHO,:J, ��: L; hJ♦:♦A.S •101..10 • ' Pn �y'•JI+ , K Lv d,ly trill, \li , \lar; \I In i( r,,. I i '' �' I \ll . \hti t l 1 I', 1 f r l nf1', anll ! i; n•lcl'i; 7d i:�one- n or ® SU I ' '•I Miss 1 it'n•rti l• de, a1•o of 'T -onto. lit1;1"iCN+ ;�nl`,;lied Iial1L'. '' ' �•, ` '♦ i ttr;e here f n• tl,e 1)nr:a1 ..,.•'tier t I : i 1 \lis. I:,lth- �` Back or 13rcakfast Bacon \lisp. van \I •\lm"t•h•e. c •t• I reit remained for a tis;t tt;:h Iter• aunt. 1 } )t1 i and a Good Supply Of ; + \lits \lar \Blue. •_• \I r. I:I,hc rt \\allrce ryas in 'I r„ltl,' 1 , Fresh Cold Cuts. ( LilyBrand Chicken Haddie tin 23e •f• S+turil ''l:iv1n tti 11)'1 dry,"c:l 1, y •• ttn"km, 1, I 'Toronto customer. 1 s Canada Corn Starch 2 pl:gs. for 21e :t: NI, F I'. P„.•,•tl: Ill BI•I�cl:t'ille k T I v;,;tin•, e,:th \I r. and \Ir•. R. 1. P1r.V- Maxwell House Coffee 1 Ib. bag 47c X ell, and Itft!I. Old Dutch Cleanser per tin lOc 3: \It, an' \Ir l; trill, kt and \Irs. I. p p LA McCallum Spic and Span -. ". per pkg. 25: _. 1;;L, '11 attt ntl til • t1. (.(1 1:11.2 u' (; 1).011 Javex Ccncentrate per bottle 14c ;i; i Gil(' in the t'nited Church, 1. tnd„n• 1) Bute ter. Phone 19, Blyth,ri Libby's Sauer Kraut 28 oz. en I7c '1' I (II ` ittu•d,n•. i r `S Royal York Cheese half Ib. pkg. 22c :f 1 Mr. and \I r•• D„u:l:+, Stewart .o•imi Deliveries Ig the ttel•h.end at 'h11.0nhnrg :ut I I)el'Ii McCormick's Fancy A 6 of • , pg. 12c :f: i ( )I+ tltei1 1 etnrn the; were ar •oIti ti i1•id Wednesday and Saturday. Old English Paste Wax -.. I I Ib. tin 59c X h)• the latter', cntt,'n, \lis; Sandra Old English No -Rubbing Wax - .. . pint tin 59c ( Carter, i I)rl''i• wit • i, Vi•itina herr. - -. —,, See our Work Shirts and Pants For Men. In Sandals and Sumpter Shoes. Why not start early to keep ahead of the insects and -- FOOD STORES -- Q.D.T. Barn Spray Bug Killer Ar.enate of Lead 2 -Way Screen Paint D.o.T. Household Spray 2 4 D Weed-No-Mcrc Tomato Dust Garden Guard for Vegetables Darley's Fly Spray fcr Cattle 6-12 Insect Repellant Half Lb. 6"c, 2 15s. $2.60 1.1 lbs., 30c, 10 lbs., 50 , 20 lbs., 90c 4 lbs. 88: 39c and 78c 8 czs, 25:, 16 ozs. 43c 75c 30c 35: rer gallon $1.15 53c R U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRIGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. t• k( Nig:tlut'tatetozist� 11t'w16t�•44:4;c4,:.Nicati:t,!;'.tiA.tclztci ztetWtaroltictfoxt1444144 ticitli W r II o VCard of Ap ' ' \Ir. and \ir•s. Glen Parker and son,' 1)1 Itch+;, of 1.nckn•ttt•, visile;! IIIc Sun- 1 ••-IIIIIIIN N IINtINIINIINNN+ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. .. ,lay ts;th the formers parent•, \I r. and i 1 ,,, :. ; \Irs. A. R. Tasker. A. LTi COLE - - - �� T , r J and estcenl, ter asl:„u to :Iccept these .. `r a Deliver. - E. S. ROBII�SON. - Phone 156 ,f' gift,. From > ill ,inlet e and sten R.O. wishing friends, OPTOIv1FTRiST and OPTICIAN x 4444:44±44+-4.44-41..1.-40:+4”:":•.1.:4,1•4-.1.0.• �1 ♦•1. 1� �H�H�11�H�1 �N�N�H�1 •�1 ♦�♦•�. �1 �••�H� •�1 X11.1 •�1 •�, •1�•,�.1,•I� t, 1'sso pink and white baskets, laden -ONTARIO. with gifts, were carnet in by \l isles lona Johnston and Kathleen llosford and ,,resented to the bride to -1)c, who, after unwra`Iing the multitude of PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS VIJNIIINN1IIfINIININJI+INNIIN1.INNNlI IV NNII*INIIIIIIN•? We Specialize In Nome -Made Baking Of All Kinds. FRANK'S HOME BAKERY V•INNMNN/NNINMINIINIII14•MW..~.."#NN•41,~4 NNNI•IIIIIM 101101 iO=Or 'OLIOr lobo= gifts, expressed her thank, :ut•I a11•e- ciation in a fess• tvell-chosen word,. She then, assisted by her •r,ter, \It•s. Bill lintotil, \lis•t, I\alllll't'll Ilt.sford and lona I, hnston, and \Irs, O. \lc - (;octan, dis;flayed her trous•e:tu to her 1 friends. A social time ssas ,hent and dainty refreshments \vert• served by sulk. of the nci;hIunr•. With this issue of The Standard, we wish to announce cur I'etireluent. from 1)tlsiness in Blyth. We also wish to express our sincere apprecia- tion to the citizens of this community for their loyal support. It has always been appreciated. We believe our successor, Mr. James Lock- wood, is worthy of y("u)' continued support., and on his behalf we solicit a continuance of your loyal patronage. ® el Eyes Exatrancd and Glasses Fitted, 1Y Home tturnitiher -- Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. With 25 Years Experience i 141 • Milli IIIII.IINIIIlSII.NIIIINNI I Nbt9t3ti$t7U91=1)2of2tbtltt`.b;"vi`.$iNDt”d4d:?rl'.riA97'JM-DIN`?tSn;;IFiV.:41111)e'tDtDt"J.t2iNtBiNoteiDiDt`+r.p inIa .1.1\ .1,I .11.11 Ill 1.IIYNu,LJ,L.,112 '- '---lt8lit , II, ., ,,.1.:.,f t . I., l 1. ,i„I't,re 1.i1i.1.u- 1 11 . I 1 1 . 1 Perhaps You Are Con- : templating a Job in • :.1 1)" ce'rating ' AND NOT JUST SURE WHIAT - \Its. George Caldwell entertained at YOU WOULD LIKE. c a trousseau tea last Friday atternoin - and evening, at her hunts, in honour of I : $ • s her daughter, \l;ss 'I'I•clnta Cal'.Iwell, :+ bride elect of the in nth. Receiving with \Irs. Caldwell and her slaughter was \Irs. A. Armstrong, of Brussels, The house was attract:vcly decorated with baskets of beautiful summer flow- , i•rs• The doer was oi•cned by \faster ' Neil lantoul, and the roosts upstairs were in charge of \I•sscs \largaret - FIRST CO\IE FI RST SERVED ” \larshall, Gladys G tw, •\Irs. Bill Dal- rymple and \I rs. 0. \Irl;. wan, I!tn•in4 the afterno:a, and in the evening \Irs. ANNOUNCEMENT Aubrey 'full, \Irs. ilarol ! Campbell, of Brussels, \listcs K tltlet'tl 1Io-f1'rd and lou; Johnston, were in charge. The guests were shown to the din- 1 int; roost by Nil's, 11i11 Rintuttl. The Sunworthy Wallpaper table was coverer) with a lace cloth, Paints and Enamels. ' Having purchased the Furniture Business andcentered with a bouquet •-.1 pint: and white flowers. 'fall pin!: and white Funeral Service of \Ir, J. S. Chellew•, 1 respectfully candle, also graced the table, Durin:, solicit a continuance of the loyal patronage enjoyed the first .,,;tet of the aftcrnc.on, \Irs. 'ride, was maid of bourn'. She wore by him. B readCakes Pastry 0ry , Clifford Cardiff and \Irs. lack (.'aid_ a cL•+fi 1.11 yellow faille Intl -length - .. -11 u 1 „di pourcll tea, f„llnw'rrl 1)y \Irs. Bob rlrrs, designed with off-the-shcnhler It is our desire to serve you promptly, efficiently, 0: Caldwell, of Londcsbor0, and \Irs. T. neckline, nylon rt+e•h yt lie, fitted O and courteously, at all times, and we will be -delighted \\'. II'crman, of Clinton. In the early bodice :nt d l •uffart skirt. lir head - to have you call at ottr store any tine, so that we may part of the evening \Irs. 11. 'Tucker, dress was of three shades of mauve become better acquainted. ,' of \\';nghant, great aunt of the bride- sweet peas and she earrie I a basket of to -be, and \Irs, Harold Phillips poured similar III seers in cascade effect. tea and later \Irs. Stanley Wheeler Bridesmaids, \lases Dorothea That- Cil hat- O and sirs• Ilarycy Dennis of Brussels cher and 1:leen Robinson, i ire Chin- � Deliver. 0 took their plates. 1s>isting in the e,m gry t n i;Iillc gowns fashionc I like HaP•�dmitt roost were \liss IT I the maid r1f honor's with similar heart V� ���-�0 1 V Carnes Lockwood gi eft IIerttt:tn D 1 of Clinton awl Nits. George Fear, dresses and baskets : f flowers. I Mks Helen Ford of \Vinghatn, and Best Hurn was \I r. Herbert Striker, SUCCESSOR TO J. S. CHELLEW \liss Paige Phillip., of Blyth, were Toronto. Mr, Ernest Rohin.on, Lon- lo,king after the register. don,, and \fr, Donald Gibson, \Ir. \Vit- Call Furniture and Funeral Service —Phone 7 or 69, (Blyth, _-_ _ t__� ham \I;tchea and Mr. \furca • sit of atYour Door 0 \ , � Ashton, 1, AQO SO1301 10 0 ,O1Cy01 11 aft of Toronto, ushered. !VEI)DINGS :\ reception was lid 1 for (t) gite•ts i END YOUR WORRIES ''y g;V;ng 111('a call you will be' � 'assured the juh will be done 0.1K., -anti the fin;t material, used.. - Speiran's ard are PHONE 24. ” B1•YTIi, EVERY'T'IIING IN I-IARDWARE. LADIES' DAYTON BICYCLES. The Best on the Market. Toastmaster Automat'.c Toaster. Pyramid Jacks. - Viceroy Motor Oils • ONE ONLY --- MILLER h'rALLS HALF -INCA \\'..ether Paint or \\'an Paper. : • HEAVY ,DU'L'Y DRILL. LAWN MOWERS. 0 p F. C. PREST Phone 37-26. LOiIDESBORO 1 ' BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING- j I I.1.i III .211.- 6.1,1114, til I, „1111•,1 ell.IW 1, 1 YOUR DE LAVAL DEALER See us about a Milker or a Separator Right Away. WININIINNI IINJ•NIINNIINNIIIIItINIIN N NIII I•II. at the Kress Hotel, Preston, The Thatcher - Moody i bride's mother wore an aqua crept: II . Miss Thelma Caldwell Hon- For answer they warble ;n v ^s of 1t a candlelight service in 'I'rinitt•t g'stn with embroidered neckline and , glee' , draped shirt with pial: accessories an'I The Ilt0�. I: 11AIiEll•� - .--s- oured Prior TO Marriage i'nitcrl Church, litc•!iener. on Sahli-' v glee, and \lack. \` h: ! Can't you I nay aftcrnorn, Inn' Itith, weds;,,,,, corsage of pink carnations. 'The hrirlc- On Tuesday afternoon of this week, 51e tuy,s were taken by \I is, Doris Newt- groom's mother chaise an American ' several ladies from S. s. \!o. 14, \\'est 'They're just as happy as they can net'. g 'manly ruse crepe gown with jewelled 4 tit. moody daughter of \Irs. tattles wNNNNINWINNNIIrININONNIJNNNNfINN�NJN. \Vawanosh, assembled at the home of ' Dixon \foody, 52 College St., Kitchen- felt, black accessories and corsage of 'Dir, and Mrs. George Caldwell and on \\'c ;try sung to be losing another of ,_- ���, ,1 g er, and the late \1 r. Moody. awl, Gor- talisman ri,scs. behalf of the section, presented Miss our very own girls, who has lived 1 I I'hc hr de changed for travelling to • in among pts all bel boo but tem grogdon Linton '('hatcher, s„n ' \Ir. and ��►°e Yo�l t�Te Market Thelmta Caldwell with a folding steel p pou!re bloc firm wool gahardinc suit, that another nm`ghbaurltoo I is quirt \Irs. loscph \. I'hatchcr, Toronto. bridge table with marowi leather trim gray and yellow hat and access ries to be enriched by her presence. \\'e arm Ilct'' F. D. Seymour performed the )1 and beautiful lural top. They also I a :d cors; c of yellott tinted i.,' u•rlmnias o �y indeed proud to send out from our ceremony int a setting of mature and;] ]� conveyed their tete best wishes for her white I;lacs and tall white to ters in i"c•cllrtelettf•'rtheNewEngland-or' a A a.11lt Job; future happiness. Miss Caldwell i y�11low115hP111'lit,East 511'fhl1g111'111lralagirl , like full 1 ' i slates and New fort:, :slier a two- w'itc candelabra. . r, (. trfimld f.. taught ill their school from 19.14 until '1946. —0r Over fifty neighbours and friends . , „n. . ,r„ , I �.,II. I., 611111 1 11 II11.11.1141121 .Y■ 1211.1 .1 ,1 f l.MlI a - H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario of kindness, honest and upright in Bender was at the organ. :\t the first every Nese, one ss hose example shines rtf the service, Miss 1?ty hicuuont'1Va brightly fur other girls to follow. The sang "The Lord's Prayer,” and chir:ng mo th holiday at 11 b•::lygeou, they will reside at 'Toronto. younger boys and girls have very kind- tilt sigiling of the register, "I'lirotigll RATION COUPON DUE DATES , tnet last \Vednesday evening at the q ) g the 1'mars." home of \Ir, and \Irs. Gc:rge Caldwell ly reinem'rannes of a living, young ,,, (.o,,p:in; now• valid are SJ11 to S53 teacher who guided our young minds 111e bride was given ;n ntarr;-ige by and 1'1 to 1 a. The balance of the to honour their daughter, Miss 1'hel- ) her brother, \I r. Russ i1. Rol;nsott• along the path of knowledge, au%I also canning sugar coupons 1'�t to 1'10 carefully bundled and wrapped us, as She chose a 'Tudor period gown of go ml for five pounds of sugar beentti :d sse left our school -II, use tojourney white slipper satin. faslt'n iie l with s"a;i 1 on .1111y ,1 1y , crusader neckline, fitted bodice :ld Inane through sttlrnl`' lily -point sleeve-, NO full start falliirr I 4 TAIT fi-r HIRONSAs y_tt and \lack set sail on the gracefully into a sl gilt tram. Ilcr WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER \.�i. sea of matrimony, we wish you stnur;ttt full, finger-tip veil of s 'allotted illusion I - Telephone 5G Blyth birds have been wh'spering am -ng th? sailing, a pg peaceful, harmonious voyage, net fell from a hea"I-die..s of plc vel - 1 \Irs. Fred 0 -ter wi'l anon 1 the 4'ltt+' p ' Decorators honeysuckle and lilacs, of love and health, pt:lp•Iinc" :11111 pl'trspel•'ty, Irl. S$1"0':111"1i:, :11111 net. S!le e;U'I''l••I i11111iyt'r,ary (1111111T 1,1 lilt• Rodney 11131111111116...., Wier�Mrl♦Le4a11ry0,ti+kci7 111311.24a,• yl.i1.. 1icyinl 14 1-q. d .,Jl.!1r ctrl QlYl:.tillL• u..1 1 June weddings. \Vr. have c: "i ton'. ht, laden w; t', a ca<7adc tf •pale yr'it ty-t't .e l :; r- - cr=uet rf the \V nl••n'- 1'•qt 'ttte . n WILLING WO1 KERS MET 1 Ba'llmy recently with 1(1 pre g One '•t.'"I:e :.. ^"c !:,, denial :utd ,tcphanoti. friday cycnim� of this t'e:k. \fes. I'he \\'il'in•; \\'o;!: s ct the 9th r. -Lf milt was quilted and the cu.:raioa rI v i •sirs ac,l 31 • . i; -air 1 , t lis:: 1'a11!,,Ie 1•;vhi:,s.1n, sister 1,f t•••_ Oster tt'i;l 11e the g'm'sl speaker. I :.l:tris met at ta' e .tine of :sirs, i.. i amounted t> ;1225. ma, with a miscellaneous shower, prior to her marriage. After the guests had asscnllblcd Miss Tfargaret Marshall read the toll„tin ; address: Dear Thelma: Once again the love - We are ready at all times to attend to your painting jobs, exterior a11c1 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.