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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-05-05, Page 1VOLUME 53 - NO , 34 LATH STANDAR John Hanna Is Convention Choice For Huron -Bruce Only Name Proposed. And Motion Immediately Closes Nominations John \V. Hanna, Wingliani merchant, was chosen unanimously by the Pro- gressive Conservatives of Huron -Bruce to again contest the Riding in the coiu- ing Provincial general election, Jute 7t1h. '1'hc convention was hent in the \Ving;hiuu toren hall last 'Thursday :a:;:;::� .>.:;.-<:;", :;>:<•:: :: :<:.;:::::>> ;;;:x>?>..••::.:.: ``?,;:::>:,.:;.;;:.;.::;:;;.::members by letter from outer churches, Fleming . .:4-..1 speaker ::::. 3s: :>::..•.< : ;:: >;::::<.;: ,; dlnun„, and .Miss Johnston,n, both mem- night, and had as it's prinMrs. Bert Fear, \Ir• and Mrs. Alocd Hon, Geo. Doucctt Alipistdr of lei6 h- > hers of the Library Board, and it is :?:>:`1:;:>:::.,:::,. ; '<>:: .s..<.:x• .;:.a).:::<..: illella+ul, Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Mr, and . ilea to raise money so far as Blyth is BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1948 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. _. r._...+ 16 Young People Received ' Library Board And School Frank Fingland K.C., Liberal 'Choice Into United Church Sponsoring Penny Sale In Huron Riding A large congregation!, attended the ; An advertisement on page 4 of this g special services in the Blyth United :Issue announces a Saturday night Pen- ' Meeting in the Ilensall town hall Church on Sunday morning when the tinny Sale V.. be held in the Memorial last Wednesday night, the Liberals of Sacrament of the Lords Supper was Hall under the joint 'sponsorship of the Hullett Township Council the Riding of Huron, unanimously celebrated and 16 young people were 1313.tll Public Library Association and,;ular monthly attesting of the chose Frank Fingland, K.C., of Clin- received int: The reg the church by proles-, the Myth Public School. The proceeds ilullett Township Council took place ton, to represent them as candidate in sion of faith. ('hose received were, will be shared jointly by the two spun- on slay 3, in the CommunityHall, the June 7th election. Seven others Shirley Falconer, Alargucrite Ilall,'sewing bodies, t•he library Board por- •i,ondeshoro, at 1.30 p.m.. E.S.T. The from all parts of the riding were plat!. Ann Jeanette Watson, Margaret Craig, tion t,• be put to good use to help build Rceve and all members of the Coun- eel in nominate -in rut all withdrew in Carman Craig, Jack Kyle, Donald Me. tip a better library for this cotnity, cit being present. The minutes of the favour of Mr. Fingland.Nall, Dotrjdas Whitmore, Ronald Ihilp, anmthe school portion for an equally goodlast regular meeting of April 5th were those nominated were Fnank Fing- Beverly Wallace, Ralph 1-lodd, liroCk cause, to aid the overseas children's read, land, A. J. Alc\lnrray, mayor of Clin- t olden, Robert \lmishit, D. A. , Al c. fund, , tpn, Albert Kalbfleisch, Zurich, J. K. Kenzie and tier; Fear,Motions This little project k in charge of hunter, Godcrich, and Gordon AleGaw- By J. ira Rapson and George C.. in, Walton, Brown, that the minutes of April 5th Benson 1V. Tuckey, candidate in the ue adopted as read. Carried. } by-rlccti� n of February 16. moved that By J. ira Rapson and \V. R. Jewitt, the nomination be made unanimous, that rte adjcurn Council and open as seconded by Roy Ratz. Al r. Tuckey a Court of Recision on the 'Alain believed that there was a mighty good Dolts, Drain. Carried. chance ofwinning at c t t•election I c for the By J, Ira Rapson and W. R. Jewitt, i Liberals. Ile urged better organiza- that George C. Brown be chairman of tion than before and "a little more the Court of Revision on. the Main I push," Dodds Drain, Carried, ,\t r. Fingland, in an acceptance There were no Appeals on this Driain. speech lasting 12 minutes, said he felt By J. Ira Rapson and W • R. Jewitt, very highly honoured to be the stand - as there are no Appeals on the Dodds ard-bearer in this cletion. "I am sat Main Drain the Court of Revision be isfied with y. ur help and cooperation, closed, Carried. Twenty-three were welcomed as 'the two pablic school teachers, Miss was in the Drew Government. ti::sass;<t :^•. iC -' - ::;::a>. ;:4s•.•o�., ;....:> :2:::: a ; Mrs. Leslie Rutledge, Mr, and Airs. concerned, Immediately aftet• the convention op- a4:'%s':?:;:< F?:::,: <,>ss;:;#::•:.;.:.;. >;: acnes Barrie Al r. • nc Mrs. Sims, � I: y�..> x ytC?' ,. J , and . r J. J. I The 511111 and substance of the Illalt' i . 0 coed, the chairman, R. J Bay+uan, of .,, � s s � A(r. and \its. James Stewart, Mr. and ter is that storekeepers and houscholdl- 13rt'!:scls, called f:r I1p111itIati0lts, and r ?f +` '')�'>%I Mrs, Jilck Stewart, Miss Marjorie .@` rs will be asked to contribute any. that platter was quickly set,le,l. < c ' ,t Y !Stewart, \I r. and Airs, Carman Haines, thing and everything of any value, for 'Ile list of speakers then assuntcd ) :' > I '' r b{?fi:: , Ait•. and •Airs. James 1 oclewooa, \it's, the sale, '('hen it is (loped that a large their* places on the platform, and I a- y l' �� T F, `t ?' � 1i• McElroy, ?I1 and Mrs. Leonard crowd will be on hand for the sale. inong them was J. \V, Hanna, \Vtnb a , , r , #,<,,,, + Cook, and \Ir., Verne Spciran, 'Tickets will be available either before hath, Phomas Pryde, Exeter, who will } r , . I rs delivered a spit n • hand, or at the hall, and as you put- ... c tidy. \1. J. Igo;d undoubtedly carry the Progressive (ltd address, pointing out to the flew,chase your tickets you may go around Conservative standard in the Huron JOHN W. HANNA members their obligation to be faith - and drop one iu the various containers Riding to the south, J. B. Webster, of ful to the church, and to the older which will be placed beside each article Walkerton, M.P.P. for Bruce. Hon, Prcgress've G•n�ervatn'e candidate in members, their responsibility to see to I Offered for sale, After all the tickets George Doucctt, and many others. Huron -Bruce Riding, Al r. Hanna was it that the young people received en- have been said and de c'sited, a series All were called on for brief addres- i first elected in 1943, and returned in cauragement and guidance and the pro -+c f draws will be made to find the win- ses, and finally the chairman Called on 194. Ile is now seeking his third Cerin per example, to help guide them in leers of each article, We are told the the Convention speaker, \I r. Doucctt, i11 the Provincial Legislature. Christian living, whole procedure is a barrel of fun, and In a lengthy address \I:.')oncettt an--'-"'"�-""' -•-'-- a splendid way to raise money. pounced a wide -.scale highway program Plan to attend and give this worthy to be launched in Ontario by June. Ile School Board Meetinr Teeswater Minstrels Pres- project your whole -hearted support, told the 200 delegates present that the The regular sleeting; of the Blyth ent Splendid Show three -cent gasoline tax would continue School Board was held April 28; at A cast of some 35 Minstrels from to help pay the rats, I t;.3(1 o'clock twith 'Trustees' Ariii troug, Tcestwatcr presented a splendid shay 1• `'tilling Workers Elect One o[ the first projects on the list 1 Hamilton, 'fait, Augustine, and Rogers in the Memorial Hall on Thursday ._ The Willing Workers held their reg - is paving No. 87 highway 'from (line- present, night. The show was sponsored locally tilar meeting and quilting at Mrs, Bad - vale, to Orangeville, Mr. Doucctt said I Minutes of last regular meeting ap- by the mein of St. \Ikrhacl'Church, ley's home. They completed 1 quilt. the; paving would start in. a short (1111e. proved on motion of 11 -ward '('ail and and a full house was in attendance. The hostess served Ill nth and the ditty It is- not our intention to build a Gordon Augustine, By \V, R. Jew int and George C. w s can ain," he said. "Mr. Drew 1 called the first shot," he eontilt- kBrown, that we reopen as a Council. tied. "Ile says that the big issue. is Carried. the changeover from 25 to 60 cycle. 13y George C. Brown and J. Ira Rap- son, that the Clerk advertise in the agreed in the House and everyone local papers for Tenders to clean out But how could that, be when all pari -s and put in repair the Dodds Main voted yeswhen it came up. 1(ot' can Drain. Tenders to be opened June 3rd it be an issue? It is not an issue and at 3 p. in, Standard time, Carried, can't . an issue despite what Mr, By J. Ira Rapson and George C. Drew says." Brown, that we give $35.00 Grant each says." Air. Fingland declared that back in to Seaforth, Clinton, and Blyth Agri- 1 1943, Mr, Drew said he would lake cultural Societies. Carried. I hydro out of politics, but the way he By George C. Brawn and J. Ira Rap- has done it is to try and fold it into son, that By -Law No, 9-48 be the Tory Party. 1 -Ie appointed Mr. S grven the First and Second reading. Carried.Saunders., "trite Tory Mayor of Tory Toronto," as chairman of Ontario Piece here and there but wC have pliuls \V, typical entertainment was comprised of was made, Mrs, W. Blake winning the By \V. R. Jewitt and \Vat. J. Dale,. Hydro Electric Power ofCthession. of great magnitude," he said. "Alans: l ar d(11:iitt by that the Schools and Board ar- portion black-faced wask face predominantly The first lucky number, that 13y --Law No, 9 -48 -as read a First The speaker, as Minister of Educa- y singing. in- need widening. Thousands of I i y]flection of officers resulted as fol- and Second time be {,assert• Carries, tion, had set up a commission to in - range with the Village Council to , terspersed with end -sten comedy of a lows : By \V. R. Jewitt and \Vm. J. Dale, ttoit, into education in the Province. bridges .are too narrow for public safe- finance the installation of toilets, etc., most Inuncrous nature. The large President: Airs. J. Gibson. • that we do now adjourn to meet at „ ty and as soon as steel is available and at the school. Carried. I..1 ,11 defy Mr, Drew before the sev- time permits the will get on the jab," 1 W. i crowd was kept in stitchcn of late"*titer Treasurer: Mrs. 1-T. Gibbons. 7 p. in. E.S.T, Carried. ` AIotion by J. Rogers and N. most of the time, Press Secreta 7 p. n1; Council reopened01 h of June, to produce the contents Mr. Doucett offered two methods Hamilton- that the mill rate for school 'Phe second portion, of the program Secretary: A[rs. W. Cockerline, at this of that report?" challenged Mr. Fing- through which the expansion plannedI i 6 The Ladies of this groupland. "He is afraid to do it." have oto- time after looking over Contessiou' could be paid for, He said "there must 1 i malt sJulul Cowan i. tendered h saresi7d- c lonyrctlhesc d of novelty a nulock r wet(dit>g mated $10.00 to the Canadian Aid for No, S twhich is under repair, and hay The candidate stated that Mr. Drew be a trtx raised frctn the people or b Cbildt'ep• S P1cr, doesn't do ver nation as Truant Officer. and an old-fashioned) square dlance., 'f he :}\t'exC. sheeting •- ab the home' of -Mrs. 13y Wint., , Dale and W. R. Jewitt, y well in other matters, there must be a huge debt "sued toy . J Afr, Fingland said that tic hhnseli hadi� what we are already carrying in the 'Motion by Howard 'Plait and Nor- later testis brought down the house, j Gibson on, May 12th. that we make a Grant of $300.00 to served 17 years on the School Board province, , titan Hamilton that the hoard accept Those responsible for the Teeswater the Scott 111entoria1 Hospital. Seaforth. Carried. of Clinton, and was now chairman of "[ spottuorcd the gas tax bill and 1 ,,\I r, Cotwan's •resignation with regret, shote are to be commended for their I and that the appointinent of a new efforts. They have a show of very Tricycle 13y Win. J. Dale and J. Ira Rapson, ! decl,aredthe lttlS hoof Board District reBoard. cc we subs believe it is a very good way to get high standard, and itas proved it- Ycle Accident Cause Of that we altk the Dc i the truant Officer be left in the hands of Department of High -1 tax for roads that we are gciau3 toself by the enthusiasm), with which it Fractured Legways fora Blinker Light to be placed stantial grants from the department 1 tort and 'fait. Carried. Sg build," he sstid•but no information as to how they The following accounts were passCtl as received wherever it goes, A large Alisler Dwight Gibson, -son of Afr, at the Intersection of Highway No. 4 were based nor anything for the esti- "Last ychr every town, village ane) on motion of Gordon Augustine and stun of money .has been raised for theand the County' Road at hgndlcsboro. r city in the province received some 111111 Mrs. Glenn Gibson is laid a withatlates. 1\ e were forced) to make lust i \V, J. Rogers: Beaver Lumber Co., rink project at Teeswater by this P Carried. guess," road subsid •," the minister declared' 11 Irl; 1 (air's and Co., 5,(dl; \� R. group of artists. _ a fractured leg, the result of a tricycle y. a wild he said, H� also asked y6) B \V• R. Jewitt and 1\int. J, Dale, in the litiroli-Bruce riding, to 1943, Spciran, 7'8; Blyth Farmers Co-op- Afr. Simon Ihall,than acted as chair- accident which occured at his home that all accounts as presented be paid, ttlty a bailiff in the Division Court subsidies pacd t••: township; and coon- t last hills In some manner the boyhad not been appointed at Clinton far • (r; �ive. $1.1(3; Rubinsnn's C;rnrery, roan during the evening. )' Carried. almost ct year. The a tics totaled $93,009, while in 1947 it twits , overbalanced) while riding on the hack By George C. Brown and 1V. R. I • appointment would over $300,0C$ he said. 1'18' Elliott lnsul,ulcc regency, hb,40; BLl'TH UNITED CHURCH step ::d the tricycle, catching his foot, Jewitt, that the Clerk send all 1947 in all probability be made before the Ontario n. education, ucato Government r. lis teett said. gating an lime 1 Cowan, 4.00. d` Co., Ltd., 9,96; .J., -,lin. A.1 ROGERS,111,45`\hool.All\'ISTER. and inso w�Istng notttll and belieted atehis tirst rthat unpaid taxes to Godcrich for collection. ! ilay. Tlic tstalker concluded his address by I !AdjoSunday Carried. crease of $10 per person yearly front ' ,ustituulaupd`tllott�ar Idl'Ilpir Gordon ;1u- , 11:15: Mother's Day Servicer Bap. the injury was so serious, but X-rays 13y George C, 'Mown and Wm. J• i oldagepensions,Liberal industrial on 1943 to 1947 for education costs. 16 Il, hall, Secretary. t. ' tismtal Service. I worship, taken later at the Clinton 1Iospital, Dale, that the Clerk notify all Parties t tud 1 oaperationw'ithusthc Dominion. I -Ie used as an cratttple the ccamtmun- > 7 p.ut„ 1•tening disclosed the fracture, on the Dodds Main, Branch 13 of the 1 ` t hies of WVinghiatlt, Myth, Brussels, -•----v--- Kim'burn Swamp, Branch A of the !Government. Drew• s policy is to snipe Ripley and Tees- FlynnMunicipal Drains that all Part- at the Federal Government and get hucknoty, Mildmay, , nowhere," he declared. "I say the way water. Grants lo all this^ den- English Family To Found40les intending to pay cash on these English Council Sets Tax Rate Mills to progress is through co-operation. tres showed great increases. 1 f e not- Iienllel Farm In Morris Drains to do so before June bst or it Farquhar Oliver, says he will work rd that Blyth had gone into the High 'lite regular matin,; of the 1[unici-' An estimate to the Municipal Board will be placed on Debenture. Carried. hand in handl with Mr, King. School District, and. as a consequence Recent arrivals in Morris township , I13y J. Ira Rapson and George C. 1 pal Council of the Corporation of the and have them draw up a by-law for Brown, that wcladl'curu to meet Among the other speaker was M'r. their grant was lower, compared to are Air. and Alrs. Antoine R. Sacre, \'illaagc of 131yth was held Monday our approval. Carried, ! Hugh Hill. Liberal candidate in the Brussels and 1,ucknat. Ile figured 1 from Chelmsford, Essex, huglantl night at 8:20 o'clock, with Councillors On recommendation of the Board of 3rd at 12.30 Standard Time. Carried. Huron -Bruce Riding, the total population !at about 50,000 I With them are their three sons, Keith, Radford, Watson, Richt and Vodden Health, motion by Harold Vodden and Accounts and showed that the riticrcace in edu- ,.1, let, 15, and Philip, 10. Keith, a {present, peeve Rainton presiding. I George Radford that a notice be in- George W. Cowan, Excise Stamps, cation grants during the feint -year lieutenant in the Jd•:sal Tante Regi- :\Iit,utes of th't last regular meeting serted in the local paper to the effect $3.00; George W. Cowan, part salary, period was $13,000, He limited tap the meat, arrived back in England front (n- ! and special meeting of April 19tht, pa's- that there be a weekly garbage collet- 75.00; George W. Cowan, By -Laws OBITUARY increase to mean a saving of "from 12 dia in time to join Iiia fancily before r pay Fred Prost, sed on motion. of Wan. Riehl and IIar- tine and that the council 7 for the Dodds Main Drain, 50.00; to 13 mills on the tax rate, in some they sailed for Canada. The fancily old Vodden, I collection, the first week, thereafter street lights, 4.75; Dominion Road Ma- conmr++pities, have settled on the 4th concession of The Clerk read a letter front the Sec- householders to pay tate Collector, col- chine Co., grader repair, 9.55; George Mrs, Robert Nesbitt Mr. Dotted, said the aim of the \lorris• do the farm formerly occupied retary of the Clinton High School Dis- lection to he every Friday morning, F. Elliott. gravel for washouts, 338.08; Mrs. Robert Nesbitt died Thursday Government is to sttn�ity hydro to et•- by Al r. and Mrs. J, :Man, who with , y re bridgeg at the home of her daughter, trier, stating the assessment for Bl th Carried. Richard \ wldett, lumber, 250' miornin ery farm in the province. "In 1945 vac their fancily tante front Scotland to for 1948 world be $913.73. This was A(otion by John Watson and \Villi un Gordon Radford, gas for grader, 92.80; ,Mrs. Fitzgerald of North Bay, in her promised to ►supply power to 57,C(l0 Morns in 1917, i compared with the 19.7 assessment of Rich! that the Mill Rate for 19.18 be Cecil Lyddiatt, snow plough, 110.00; '73rd year., rural consumers," lie staid, "Already I 'Mr. and Mrs. Sacre braught with $731.35, and ordered filed. :set at 40 mills, less I mill Provincial licit H oggart, snow (once, 30.50; Hugh Deceased was formerly Josephine there are 59,000 farmers receiving ser- them et number - of pedigreed cocker Letters from Dept. of Municipal Af- Govertutcent subsidy. Carried, Miller, snow fence, 27.00; Emmerson Stone, and prior to her marriage to vices from the hydro department. 'This Spaniels with which they intend to fairs re Municipal printing and ac• The folliow•ing accounts were paid on Nesk, snow fence, 15.00; I-Iarold Bea- AI'r. Nesbitt in 1938, was Mrs. John year we hope to have the biggest de- '14111,1 up coir nercial kennels. Among minting were ordered filed. motion. ic:f John. Watson and George cont, trucking, 40.00; Ben Riley brash- Rennie. She and AI r, Nesbitt lived veloptnent in history and it will, he their spaniels are several sired by such Letter of appreciation from ,Airs. Radford: tog, 15.00; John Riley, brushing, 15.00; here until a year and a half ago, when possible froth plans we have tinder way famous English champions as Rough- Louise Durward was read and ordered John Staples, ,salary, 99.10;; Wan. John- Young, snow, 6.35; Thomas Beat- on account of ill health Mrs. Nesbitt at present;'rider, Collingwood Cowboy, and Tree- filed. Thuell, salary, 45.00; Harvey Leather- tic, brushing, 15.00; Len. Caldwell, road went to the home of her daughter, L. E. Cardiff, ALP., for North Huron I tot'`• 'They hate also two of the tam- Air, Edward Johnston, Assessor. was land, salary $20.00; Blyth Pr* tittaster, supt., 54.00; Seaforth Agricultural Fair Surviving are her husband, 4 sons, predicted there world not be a I ederlal ons Dupas strain, I present and stated Ate would be ready Unemployment Insurance stamps, 1.71; grant, 35.00; Clinton Agricultural Fair, and 1 daughter, Mrs, Fitzgerald, North election for at leant a year, Among While Mr. and Mrs. Sacre will de- to start ott his duties this month. I County of Huron, tax deed. 3.50; Hur- grant, 35.00; Arthur Weymouth, grader Bay; Austin, Rennie, Fort Erie; Elgin t'cte their time to establishingtheir) motion by Gcor1;: Radtord and liar -c on Tile, 1.44; Jas. Montt, sharpening operator, 104.00; Scott Memorial 1-Ios- and King Rennie, Toronto, and Ches. """'�� - kennels ott a business footing, Keith old Votlden that the Clerk write Mr, mower, 2.00; Gerald 1•teffron, tracking, pitta', grant, 300.00. ter Rennie, Stratford. 4 grandchildren will take charge of the farm. Ile gain- Roy Patterson, County Engineer, re 9.00; Doherty Bros., trucking and oil, George W. Cowan, Clerk. also survive. Board Of Trade Discusses ed considerable farming experience on chloride f -r the streets. Carried. 17,50; V. Rr Spciran, supplies, 13.38; ----w� . The funeral service was held front Flood -Lighting Of Park the Lord Portsmouth estates in I-lattip- I Air. George Radford asked paints- D. N, McDotaald, lumber, 3840; John the Greenwood Funeral Home, 5trat- shire, where Ayreshires are a special- stop to erect a building on tiie south Bantle,Molt, 12.00; Stewarts General Ball Officials Appointed ford, on Saturday afternoon, Burial At a Board of Trade meeting on ty, Iof his barn on Queen street. Motion Store, 3.00; Hero. ”c"*--,,.. coal for was made in Stratford cemetery. Tuesday night, Grover Clare was elect- i Until they are able to mote into by Harold Vodden and John Watson'I:digent, 9.53; Herb. McElroy, cal for At a softball meeting held m G. R. ed to sttcceed Armand Kernick as Pres- their new farm house, the fancily are that Mr, Radford be given permission (pump house. 30.23; Myth Fanners Co- I Harris' store on Friday might, the fol - Went of the organizati•cn. living in tents, which they brought to erect this building, building to be Op, lumber, 21.09; Blyth Telephone lowing officials were appointed for the Trout Catches Fail To Break Among the items of business (discus- with them from England. Accustom -I net closer than two feet from side- System, phone rent, 16.00; Blyth Tele. Intermediate "A" softball team; sed was a proposal to install flood- ed to the severe housing shortage in walk, Carried. phone System, wire for !siren, 18.85; Manager; G. R. Augustine. Any Records lights at the hall park, which is in con- England, Ar. Sacre was determined Mr. Jas. Lockwocxt waited on Couit• ! Cecil Lyddiatt, gravel, 30.00; George Coach : Ret. W J. Rogers. ttection with the Agricultural Park. that he would not lack living accost- oil with a petition to have holiday Radford, gravel, 16.25; Lawrence & Ground's Committee: Grant Spatting' (kerions, so far its we know, no records We understand that some very con- utodatiou . in Canada'. "('heir English changed from Thursday to \Vednes- 1-Iaggitt, labour, 112.85; Township of convener ; II. McCallum, V, Speiran,' have yet been 1,rokett by local fisher - trete •platil.t were made, and that action spaniels are soon to Make their debut clay. Motion by George Radford and Morris, dragging, 86.00; Londoit Scale Armand Kernick• men, and the trout season is almost a has already been taken to stake the at shows in Chatham and Guelph. John Watson thivt as there were sev- Works, repairing scales, 145.(X1; The opinion seemed to be that Blyth Meek old. The largest fish we (heard project a reality, In doing this Blyth `� enteen merc'han'ts in favour of \V -cd- County of Huron, - Indigent, 101.25; prospects for a good softball team tit's of) was reported caught by Gerald would only be doing what most den- nesday to eight in fati:ur of Thursday, Richard Scott, labour, 49.00; H. \ic year was guile bright. Harris, and measured around 15 inches. tres throughout this district are con- IN LONDON HOSPITAL that a by-law be drawn up to have the Callum, labour, 25.50; Albert Radford,' , Some other nice onc: 4.rntn 10 itches te,mplating. In fact, flood -light work date changed from Thursday to Wed- labour, 10.00; II. McElroy, horse hire, TONSILS REMOVED to 12 inches were caught. Jim Sib- -has already been commenced at some Friends will be sorry to hear that nesday to take effect May 12th. Car- .75; ' H. Letherland, labour, 2.25; Thos. thorpe is still fattening the big fellow of the ball parks in Western Ontario. Mrs. \Villiant Gow, of Auburn, who .has tied. Beatty, labour .50. \'; ayne Atkinson had his tonsils re- he and Stan. i•r•-1 Po, wrestle with last It is generally believed that flood -light been. a patient in the \Vingliant hnspi- i Re proposed Water Mains for Fire Adjournment moved by Harcid \'cul- too ••d 'Monday morning, April 26th, seas -n, rim feeds him worms erery set games will have a beneficial effect on tal; has been removed to Victoria nos- Purposes -Motion by \Vit. Riehl and,den and \Villiam Riehl. in U'tntou Hospital, and returned hone often and, reports tat he "i s:_on' be - attendance figures at ball games. pital, London, for further treatment. George Radford that the Clerk submit B. Hall, Clerk. last 'Thursday. the. desired size for 1::e ta.:1t- I V In spite of early boasting and pre- • OF MENGE 10,r JACKSON Synopsis CHAPTER XXXVIII; Lande, believing that a threatening note posted on Bartle's door is a hoax, does not go to the Pringle farm, That farmer, meanwhile, is looking for Bartle. Chapter XXXIX As he shiugged into his coat his fingers Luched ti butt of his gun. It was as if so to st: 2e drug had fired his imagination. Dark night, Lonely tail, Dead tnen's tongues care not wag. They covered a mile in gloomy silence then Pringls asked jerkily : "You thick there'.; ever be real justice here for tob: men?" ' There certainly %, ill be," Bartle soothed. "Spine day one of these cattlemen will show his guilt so plain that even Sheriff Lande will have to do something about it." "Did you ever think ( night not be beefinen who are trying to ruin us, to run us out:" "Lord, nol Who else—" "I don't know. The idea just kind ' hit me Mow, Before Steve Ran - semi died he said he saw just one man run away from his shed, Mike Chapman saw just one. Burr Ald- man saw one, Seems like cattletnen, from all I've learned about 'em since I conte ?West, most always ride in bunches, and when they make up their minds to do some- thing they go ahead with a whoop and a ' oiler." • • • No man ever signed his death warrant with greater certainty than Chris Pringle did with those words, Suspicion was the last thing in the world that Bartle could tolerate, For, if by any chance, h1 spite of his vigilance, the tobacco amen and the cattlemen should get together to compare notes, there would be investigations and .. "Kind of late with such conclu- sions, ^ cn't you, Pringle?" he drawled. ".I - guess, Reckon I'll ride back t town with you later and kind of nose around. It ain't always detectives that dig up things that might lead to somebody who has never ever been suspected or—" Bartle pulled back hi, horse, His hand dipped swiftly into his hot - titer, His fingers gripped the gun butt, Pringle would have died at That moment—but the eerie cry pf a nearby mountain cat tore at tartle's ears, rasped his nerves. But the respite was short. Bars tle's gun roared once, Pringle's body quivered, slid sideward in the sad- dle, His horse bolted In fright as the farmer fell and lay twisted in the mud and melting sleet of the trail. Cuts like cake, sews like a whiz, 1.00Kis like a million! Teener, attern 4988 Is your dress for aim - everything this summer. That enly ruffle is one with the Let Pattern 4988 comes In Teen-age sizes 10, 12, 14, 18. Size 12 takes yards 35 -inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 015c) In coins (stamps cannot be 60cepted) for this pattern to Room 4, 371 Bay Street, Toronto. Print Sfainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE NUMBER. ISSUE 19 -- 1948 — As if to speed hint on Ills way to eternity, there cane again t h s ghastly cry of a prowling cat. Hastily dismounting, the killer rolled Pringle over on Itis side. Satisfied his work had been done thoroughly, he turned back to his horse, One foot was ready to hoist hint to the leather when suddenly the misty form of a rider loomed , up in the gloom of the trail. It was Juanita. Before Russ Bartle was hardly more than aware that a rider was approaching, Juanita had acted in- stantly, In a flash her gun was boring into his middle. "This time, hombre, you do not ride water and escape me," she said coldly. But her heart was pounding, If site could take this mart prisoner to Valdez, El Ca. ballero Rojo might wring the truth from him. • • • "You don't think 1 killed this man?" Bartle blustered, his eyes on the weapon it the peon's steady hand, and inwardly cursing because his own was back in his holster. "Hint I ata sure about," Ju- anita said evenly, "But the sign of your horse tell me you arc the torturer who nailed a man to Don Attero's Cross—that you are the one who killed the farmer at the burning shed, Sil Yon write your name where you got It is too bad that only now you know that the toe -piece on the front left shoe of your horse is not evenly worn down." "Don'. be a fool!" exploded Bartle, "Somebody fired at us from those bushes in back of you, From the glimpse I caught I thought it was some cow -puncher — but it may have been you) See for your- st'f how easy It Is to shoot from those bushes and not be seen." Juanita did not move. "Once to- night I make the big mistake," she said. "I do not look behind me, Senor Murderer, You turn around. Place your hands behind your back. I tie you first, I look behind me, si when you are in a safe place and I know who you are." So this Me- lean fellow didn't know who Russ Bartle was I There was still a chance for tln: banker to save his reputation — and his neck. • "Tie and be hanged!" ' stormed. "But you'll pay for this. I'll have Sheriff L •' hunt you down the minute you find on' what a fool you've been." Juanita was unimpressed. Experi• encs had taugl.t her to believe her eye in preference to her ears. She took the rope that hung on Pedo's saddle and advanced on the man, She had just throw- a loop around the prisoner's wrists when suddenl; Bartle spun around like a beast at bay, snarling, He flayed Juanita, his fists lashing out, driv- ing the slight girl backward re- lentlessly, not swerving even when Juanita's weapon spoke and flame singed his coat sleeve. Juanita stumbled and fell, Bar- tle flung himself upon her, pum- tneling her with one fist while the other sought to snatch her gun. But as his victim's struggles weak- ened, Bartle remembered the gun in his own holster, Yanking It out, he swung the barrel to within in- ches of Juanita's chest. His finger tightened convulsively on the trig- ger. (To Be Continued) Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it obligatory for a guest to speak to her hostess before leaving a reception? A, Yes, she should express ap• predation of the pleasure she hes had, unless it is a very large affair and the hostess is engaged in re- ceiving or entertaining other guests, Q. Is It all right to say, "Mr, Jones, shake hands with Mr. Smith" when introducing two men? A. No, this expression is very crude. If the two men are well- mannered, they will shake hands without being instructed, Q. Is it permissible to break crackers or bread into the soup? A. No, this is not good form. Q. Wo"ld it be all right for a man to buy an engagetnent ring before he proposes to the girl? A. No, unless he think,; there is no possibility of the girl refusing him, Usually, though, the girl should have something to say about the choice cf the ring, its style, color, and so forth, Q. How should one place the knife and fork after finishing a course at the dinner table? A. Parallel across the plate, with the handles to the right. High Jinks in the Park—A pose from the ballet "In The Park" perforated by members of the Volkolt Canadian Ballet who were featured in the first Canadian National Dance Festival held in ?Winnipeg, For years Canadian dancers were forced to go to other countries to indulge their talent and training. This Dominion Dance Festival gave Canada the opportunity to create more dancers and more dance audiences. Your Handwriting and i ouBy Alex. S, Arnott Script indicates Direct Approach Dear Mr, Arnott; I Ind your column extremely interesting and would appreciate a frank analysis of my handwriting, * * * Your handwriting shows that you have an investigative nature, one that is not satisfied with superficial answers but must delve into the facts and pry out the right solutions. You take a direct approach to those things which interest you and it is hard for you to change a thought once you have it in your mind. This makes you emphatic and abrupt in speech, which may b e inter• preted by others as stubbornness, but you may rest assured that it is nothing but directness of ap- proach and frankness, There are signs of reticence, which indicate a reserved and secretive nature, You are inclined to withhold information and to reserve your feelings. From this I gather that your frankness is not to be misinterpreted as talka- tiveness. 1 • • Although It may seem obscure to others, as an individualist, you do not do things according to accepted standards but rather desire to sweep aside conventional things. You ''ave ability to size up per- sonalities as you have a sharp, penetrating mind which secs things in an instant. A sensitive nature is indicated which means that you take to heart the criticism and remarks of others, Keep in mind that you are very sentimental and exceedingly proud of your person, especially your con- duct, and it is this feature of your personality that is hurt. Vanity is strong, n: hich means your confidence is rather high and this tendency to over -confidence tnight lead you into difficulty when dealing with others. Anyone wishing a snore complete analysis please send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Alex S. Arnott 123, 1Sth Street, Nem Toronto 14. There is no charge for this sert'ice. Nothing Daunted The little old lady had just re• turned from a trip t Europe and was busy impressing her friends with the beautiful things she had seen and the wonderful places she had visited, when a woman" asked. "Did you by any chance see the Dardanelles?" "See them?" the traveller replied i tpressi-•ely, "why, my dear; I had lunch with them!" . How Can !? By Anne Ashley Q, )low can L remove printing from cloth? A, To remove the printing from flour and sugar sacks, cover the hags with kerosene and let them stand for 24 hours; then cover with cold water, naptha soap cut up fine, and allow to boil for 20 minutes. Then wash as usual. If necessary, repeat the operation, Q, What can I do when the glass top of the percolator breaks and there is no extra one on hand? A. Try using a small whiskey glass over the hole. This is an ex- cellent substitute for temporary use, Q, I -low can I salt peanuts in the shell? A, They can be salted In the shell if they are boiled in salt liquid and then allowed to dry. Q, How can I remove warts? A, Castor oil, lemon juice, or kero. sene, applied several times daily for a few days, will cause them to disappear. Applications of oil of cinnamon three times daily will re• move them without soreness. Q, I -low can I treat house plants that have become infested with hi• sects? A. Try sticking a few sulphur matches, heads down, into the soil around the plants. Spraying with a solution of naptha soap and water is also effective. 4 Chinese Etiquette An American resident in China remonstrated with her houseboy for taking Iter lincu into her bedroom without knocking. "That's all right, Missy," said the native, "Every time come, lookee fn keyhole. Notliitig on, no come int." $50. REWARD $SO. For Any Watch We Cannot Repair & Guarantee QON'1' woR! r CCIRON1N1 WATCH HOSPITAL. Will REPAIR IT Lowest Prices and Fast and Accurate Service We regulate your watch to the precise woad lig the orient* Electronics tt'atehmaster. Apechil attention rareu in all man oHJers. ,We pay postage. ;;TORONTO WATCH Ho,sfr1TAL' ).4init.F.515,t Y0J1.w)lli11S'. 1199 Bay Street at Bloor, Toronto, Ont. el:ntisu our it'd nn8 Hili► lnr;. Sunday School Lesson Ezra Leads a Religious Revival Nehemiah 8; 1-3; 5-6, 8; 10; 28-32, Golden Text — But be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves. — 1: 22. Nehemiah finished building the wall of Jcrusale just before the animal Feast of 'rrunipets; and to commemorate the great occasion the people gathered together in the street before the water gate, and asked the priest Ezra to read from the hook of the Law of Moses. All morning until noon the great congregation stood in silence while Ezra and his helpers read and ex- pounded the Word of God; and at the finish Ezra blessed the Lord, and the people, responding "Amen, Amen, Amen" bowed their heads and humbly worshipped their Cre- ator. As always follows careful study of the Scriptures, understanding and enlightenment came to these worshippers. '?'hey realized how, during the past years, they had al- lowed themselves to fall into sin, ful habits, and solemnly resolved to do better in the future, They made a Covenant among them that they would no longer intermarry with the heathen people in whose midst' they lived. They also vowed that Sabbath-breakiilig shoud cease among tient acid -,that if the pagan people offered food -or other;nerch- andise for salt' on the Lord's Day, they would.ojl no account do bus• iness on that' day, Another thing agreed among them was that, in addition to their regu- lar tithe, each of chem would art. nually d .nate a certain sutn — one third of a shekel — for the service of the )louse of God, In brief, those people in long -ago Jerusalem were not only hearers of The Word — they became doers of it also, setting an example which many of us might well profit by today. When yourBACK ACNES... Backache is often caused by lazy kidnee action, When kidneys get out of order excess acids and poisons remain in the system. Theo backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis• turbed rest or that 'tired out' feeling rosy soon follow. To help keep your kidneys working property—use Dodd's Kidney Pills, Time -tested popular, safe, non -habit -fore. ins. Demand Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blui boa with the red bend. Sold everywhere. to Dodds Kidney Pills, I "Do you love me more than anything else in the whole wide world?" "Why sure, Darling! Except, of course, there's honey -golden .. , " "Honey Golden, eh? I knew it — a blonde) I'm going home to mother!" "Hey, wait a minute! I mean honey -golden, malty -rich, oh -so - wonderful Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes!" "Oh, that's different!" "Sure they're different! That WHEN YOU'RE LOW ON ENERGY famous Grape -Nuts flavor is dif- ferent from any other cereal flavor in the world" "I know, I know—because they're made from two grains Instead of one." "Sure—and loaded with carbo- hydrates and minerals and other food essentials." "You win. Go ahead and have another bowlful—and I think I'll join you!" THERE'S NOTHING QUITE LIKE ttPTON'S TEA ONLYUPTON'S $RISK -TASTING TEA GIVES YOU THAT You've never had a cup of tea like Lipton—ft's so delicious, so rich, so full-bodied, and above alt, so exhilarating! That's Lipton's FLAVOR-LIF'?'—and only Lipton has it. For it's the blend that makes Lipton—and the blend is Lipton's own secret. Ask for Lipton at your grocer's today) MR,SR/SKSoys--"—ONE CUP OR TWO..• LIPTON'S TEA BAGS FOR YOU 11 LIPTON d"n:4TEA Copyright—?Los. J. Lipton Limited Ship Sunk— By Butterflies! Truth is often stranger than fic- tion; and it would take a fiction writer of real imaginative powers to come up with anything so bizarre as this authentic tale of a ship which was sunk by — of all things — buitcrflies, The year was 1911, and the S.S. Alder was plying a course through the waters of the Persian Gulf, On the horizon was germ what appeared to be a small black cloud heading directly for the ship, The mate of the Steamship checked the baro- meter but found no change. The wind direction indicated that a storm, if it were one, should be moving away from rather than to- ward the ship, By now the master was on the bridge, and as the cloud grew in size lie ordered a ninety degree Course change, Strangely enough the cloud changed its course too. Again and again the Alder steered new courses, but the cloud followed, growing larger and larger. The sea• men were dumbfounded. Soon the cloud was directly over the ship blotting out all light, and only then did it become clear that the "cloud" was a swarm of butter- flies, Millions of weary insects, undoubtedly blown to sea by a storm, were now frantically search- ing for a place to rest their weary wings, Down upon the ship they came, The rigging, the gear, every inch of available space was covered with butterflies. Upon the backs of these piled millions more. Already heavily overloaded with cargo, in keeping with the greedy custom in those days, the added weight of tons upon tons of butter- flies caused the ship to slide lower and lower into the water. Ordered to abandon ship, the crew finally succeeded, but not without great exertit t, just before the vessel slid beneath the waves, In the offices of Lloyd's of Lon - 1 don, the renowned insurance firm, hangs a plaque upon which is mounted a large butterfly, Inscribed beneath are these words;'"In mem- ory of the S.S. Alder," Osteopathy, the science of heal- ing by manipulation of the bones and tissues, was invented by an American doctor, Andrew Taylor, M 1874, ektfi UIIAI ono A picture hat tops Kerner's grey linen dress with tucked scallops on the flared skirt and yoke. The wide, wide belt is in fire -engine red patent leather. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3,Spoliea German city 3, Mug 4. Mnlnrint fever 4. Deed 6, Leave 8. Novel 7. Decree 8. curl's name 3. Muddled 19. Took n chair 18. Relish '15. Regale 117, Compassion 118. Near 19. Dry 190. Bows 21. Solid water +32. Number 23, Chafe 114. Insects 25.1tan's nick- name 28. Norse viktng t 27. Plume 28. Draw 30. Aromntle i'b 32. Canines 33.1,nnd measure i5. Footway 8. Give 7, Crude metal i. 18. Anger 39. French' department 40. Line of revolution 11. Negative 1. Mine approach 48. Fragrant seed 71 14. Secret de- l� parture �(y�6et Lair ,,..4o''"— 30.11 f MAL) DOWN • LPcoyerty 1 :2 15 Iq Conducted Tour to Feature Thornbury Blossom Celebration— Last year more than e'ght thousand-attendedthe Blossom Tour ceremonies at 'Thornbury, Ont., and an even greeter turnout is expected on Blossom Sunday, May 30th, this Year. Well known radio commenta- tors and other notables are expected to attend, and the beautiful 'Thornbury district will no doubt get touch priceless publicity by means of this community enterprise, Chief features of the day will be personally conducted tours through the many orchards for which the district is noted. - CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P Clarke Our first spring calf has arrived and Partner rills it "Minute++, A young heifer is its mother and, ac- cording to Partner, the calf is "no bigger than a minute". I was down to see it today and thought it was appropriately named, But I also dis- covered that, in this case anyway, size has no hearing on activity for that sank little calf was racing back and forth from one end of the stable to the other, * s• * How quickly animals sense the change of season. So often I notice the horses in the yard these days, heading against the wind, nostrils quivering, expectancy in every nerve and sinew of their bodies, 'Then the oows conte out to water, and for stns and exercise, and they certainly show no great haste to return to the stable where they know 0013P hay and meal await thein, What is hay and meal. to them when over the fence there is fresh, green grass? As I watch I notice first one bovine nose sniffs the air, and then another "Ah, if only that fence were not' there!" Then it is quite obvious Katie gets an idea — "Now if I can just get my nose between those bot- tom rails I might possibly get at least a nibble of'that- luscious grass." So she tries, twisting her head this way and that, but she can't quite make it, If she wasn't a lady one could almost imagine Katie saying "Darn these horns anyway," * * * Personally, I have great sympathy for the cows and horses because I, too, would like to roam at will, Yes- terday when I got into the car I felt I wanted to drive and drive — no special place, just anywhere just so long as it was in the country, All I did, however, was drive to town, mailed a letter, bought sone bread, got meat from the locker, and then back to work in the house. So I was just like Katie at the fence and my horns were the jobs around home, * * * One nice little chorewehad this week was cleaning out the cistern. We had a man in to pump the water out, and to do the job he brought along a force pump connected to a little gasoline engine, A long length of hose carrictt the water away and the cistern was empty in half -an - hour. After it was cleaned out Part- ner began to worry because now we hadn't any soft water and that meant using water from,the well for every- thing, That didn't suit Partner very well because at all times, and at every season of the year, we'nlake a point of being very careful with our well -water, '1'o be short of water is our greatest dread. On a farm it is more necessary than feed itself. 9, Compass point 80. Thorns --"."" 10, Legislates 31. Word of 11, Witness honor 33. Springs up 14, Of that object 34. Take offense 16, Public notice at 20. Seed covering 36, Felony 21, Arrow poison 87. Oxygen Cont• 8, Battlepound !, Crafts 39, Lyric 8. Engrave with 40. Article acid 42, Monitor 17, Teller's office 43, Siamese Coln 28, Location 45. Either 29, Manner 46. Nickel (eymb.) 1 3 :;; d 5 6 7 8 9 It) 11 r. ..'17 18 13 2 The answer to this . 4 fi So Partner hitched the team to the stone boat — the boys were busy with other jobs — and for two afternoons he drew water from the creek in a barrel, 'Then he handed the water over to me by pailfuls to dump into the cistern. The creek was running fast so we knew the water would be clean and fresh, But still, that little job provoked an argument, I thought it was a good idea the first afternoon but when the cistern was half full I was ready to call off the job. But not Partner — no half measures for hint! In spite of my protests he drew water for a second afternoon. "But why fill the cistern — if it rains there won't be any roost for water," I argued, "If it rains, all right — if it doesn't rain, then we've got some water," was all the answer I got. So the job went on and the cistern was three-quarters full before we quit. 13y that time I was suggesting that we continue and slake sure the over- flow was working all right! Now, just out of cussedness, I hope it rains. * e * Oh well, life would be kind of tame if it were not for these little friendly spats, And after all I do like soft water. How some unfortunates get along without it I don't know. And yet some people do and from choice, I know one woman who has used hard water for years be- cause one time when they were using their cistern she found a little dead bird in the eavestroughl One won- ders how such people make out in a country ravaged by war where there would be more than little dead birds to worry about. LR� 111 Wedding Invitations Should Be Correct! "Mr, and Mrs. William F. Brown request the honor of your presence at, . , ." your weddi• gl The invitation is the most thrilling piece of pa, er you have ever pre- pared and you want it to be perfect in every detail, just as the wedding itself, invitations, as well as announce- ments should be engraved on the first page of folded sheets of fine quality paper. The color should be white, off-white, ivory, or ecru, Two envelopes are correct, the outer one bearing the guest's full name; the inner, with unglued flap, carrying the title and surname, such as "Miss Richardson." Many brides-to-be ask, "Should the tissue be left in the invitation?" Since th- tissue is only put there to prevent smearing of the ink, there's no reason to keep it. From the day "he" pops the ques- tion until the day you middle -aisle it together, our Reader Service booklet No. 204 tells you the correct thing, Invitations, wedding dress, ex- penses, gifts, ceremony and recep- tion, For budget -minded brides and those to whom money is no object, Send THIRTY CENTS (in coins) for "How To Plan Your Wedding" to Reader Service, Room 004, 871 Bay Street, Toronto. Print name, address, booklet title and No, 204. TABLE TALK Eggs -- Dressed Up Barbecued Eggs; 4 hard-boiled eggs 2 tablespoons diced onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons catsup 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon horse -radish 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon diced green pepper y5 teaspoon salt Brown onions in butter. Add all other ingredients except hard-boiled eggs, Simmer for 15 minutes, Cul eggs in half and baste with sauce, Simmer a few minutes and serve hot, This makes four servings. Snack Fare 4 slices bread (toasted on one side) 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites pepper, paprika cup crated sharp cheese Add salt to egg whites and beat until stiff, Add pepper and paprika to egg yolks and beat until light, Fold yolks and cheese into egg whites, I'Icap on untoasted side of bread, Place on greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes, or until puffy and brown. Serve immediately, Serves 4. Creamed Eggs Try hard-boiled eggs in cream sauce. When diced leftover cooked meat and a little sweet pickle re- lish are added, you have a supper or luncheon dish that's appetizing and inexpensive. For a special oc- casion you might add some cooked sliced mushrooms. Serve atop broil- ed tomato halves, crisp buttered toast or hot fluffy rice, Singer Defies Fates Jane Froman, one of the most popular of radio songbirds, was on the i11 fated Yankee Clipper when it crashed at Lisbon, She came out of the wreckage with a broken arm and leg, and for a while it looked as if her career was ended. Then, just out of hospital and with her leg still in a cast, she tumbled back- wards from a bench backstage, and it was back to the hospital again. Bttt between operations — she's already had 25 of them — Jane Froman has sung her way back to the top. Under normal conditions about 40 per cent of Canada's export trade is provided by agriculture. Poo R'lll BnJar Staying el The SIe Regis Rotel ruluNTO • Keen room With rub Batb, Shower and Telephone • Slagle, 14,60 and er— Denble, 14.60 up • Goad Feed, Dinloe end Daeelee Nightly Sherbonrne at Oaritee Tel. BA, 4186 •-.._.. -, .. „ ,. 110•4 Nuzzle EMS ACU As411'.. COED tui r ret r PITY AT RI CUM EN PRET ANT ERIC CRSS STA 15 l C N A TFT N i L EMATi PODS AR 0 0 API 0 SER lam© 13 M N IFP! ORE XI I SE PEN 7 LST There are 76 miles of canals fn the 1,337 -mile Great Lakes route from Montreal to Duluth at the western tip of Lake Superior. ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NUAOASA FALLS OPP. — 0.N.B. STATION FREE! NYLON STOCKINGS! Ladies, would you like to receive a pair of lovely nylon stockings, abso- lutes fres? Then answer this eimple question; "What Is The Birthstone For 31110" Send your answer together with your name, address and a wrapper h•ntn an empty package of DY -0.1,A BYE, or a reasonable facsimile, to Johnson - Richardson Ltd., 83 Church St., Tor- onto, Specify the size and color of stockings you prefer, A winning entry will be selected every day during May, Winners will receive one pair of nylon stockhrge If one wrapper of D]' -0-1,A DYi:, or facsimile, Is enclosed; two pair of stockings if two wrappers are enclosed; three pairs of stockings If three wrappers are enclosed, and so on, Contest closes May 81. You may send as many entrles al you wish but each must be accotnpanled by a 1)1' -0 -LA D1'R wrapper or facsimile, DY-O.LA DYE la on sale at most drug and grocery stores, Price IOc per package, There's none better! DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Help Your For otten "28" For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Rarin' To Go More than half of your digestion is done Soow the belt—in your 28 feet of bowels. when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt, What you may need Is Carter's Little Livor PYIe to give needed help to that "forgotten 38 feet" of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before sad one after meals. Take them according to directions. They help wake up a larger flow of the 8 main digestive Juices in your stomach AND bowels—help you digeat what you have eaten In Nature's own way, Then most folks got the kind of relict that makes you feel better from your head to your toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver trills from your druggist -350. est$iscuits ( Ever Made Tka+'s. CaIume+Calume+S Double Acfion"- handy RISCUtT BdEND EVER-REp� 3 to A weeks you rte Calumet for Baking Powder)! Calumet 1 s silted flour linking Powder • 6 cup Calumet • 21obletpoons • 1 loble)Poonsalt shortening • 1 cup (Y' pound)e into sitter, ads flot 3 Nps at act and 1 Leer, add Measles oo to slit n baking p° amount; silt. Rept' tening 1 w,bles eac cup amo. Cut le shot aspoons each f teaients• Oaths resembles rant Pot of sty ieB d mI lightly coveted) lull amount y divided Nps. Ston. Fot until aloes 1 13) it $lend• coesetot bM In teltlgetatot. >t. 13i to d of �ancup tnillt to 2 cups 30 seconds Ble on about Knead ds on soft with flouted -- Add tIt to tot�mta, Roll. Cut 12 15 r lames. flouted of oven (450°V to . Bake In b YES— whether you have had years of baking experience, or have yet to make your first biscuits, you'll find that Calumet Baking Powder assures feather -light, tender biscuits and lakes and muffins -- contiltently, That's because Calumet's double action protects lightness all the way. In the mixing bowl — thousands of tiny, even -sized bubbles ate released to start the leavening, when liquid is added. In the oven, thousands more new, lively little bubbles continue to raise and hold the mixture high, light and even. Follow directions on the tin for any recipe. TWICE YOUR MONEY BACK 1f you are not satisfied that Calumet Is the finest balc. Ing powder you ever used, send tin containing unused portion, along with your name and address and a note of the price you paid—to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario. You will receive back twice what you paid for Calumet, CAWME1 DOUBLE —ACT/NO BAKING POWPER 41.1. DO4T START DIGOING MOR TOE WORMS IDLIi: ONIWONT, ., 1ftb SOME LAST IN4 J SAVED THEM ? WHAT DO YOU MEAN ? ? A Product of General Foods By Margarita THEY KEPT SWELL, IN YOUR FREEZER • PAGE 4, of to"'—'--'�a=a,.-_.._..—.1OCIO' .aro DON'T FORGET THE PE 0 Sat., May 8 .m, Memorial Hall n School 5nnlcnts will he calling at your door to .supp..y information and ;t k far d nation:, SUGGESTED LIST OF DONATIONS: Kit'eh wicks, (,I.1't•e; it's, 1 t1•\ g,'G.is, \I tats, (_', I II"..'11 t ,o l i.. Fru -11 Fruit, Plant Slil,>, I' g•, ('ream, Rutter, Home:wide Itahi!Ig, Potatoes. Anything of a saleable nature, in a gad .,;:its of FL pair. This 1'+ not Il I l:;l'lll;l ;l' ..all', hut peke:.. 11411 he p!'I I h:l-e1 , and draws Ir,ale f r the 1•ariotl art:t lc Tickets may he purchased in adieu ce l.r :It t'11• Hall Saturday night, four tickets are) nr ;11Lt:i•-i, 1;1. THIS EVENT 15 iN AiD OF THE BLYTil PUBLIC L'BRARY AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. IT IS A PURELY VOLUNTARY EFFORT ON THE ' PART OF EVERYONE, EVERYONE SHOULD PLAN TO DONATE AND ATTEND, r 1'Nil..YisN/A 1•.1•,:MY11.1011 . ••1.1!lt/cePA \VEEK•END SPECIALS O'CEDAR FURNITURE POLISH .23c BLACK CAT WINDOW CLEANER '1.. 12c SHEFFIELD SILVER CREAM,....... 23c OLD ENGLISH PASTE WAX . 49c PRIDE OF VALLEY PEAS (Care cf 24) - $3.C) BETTY'S PLUM JAM 33c BROOMS, MOP HANDLES, SALT. DATES, RAISINS, PRUNES„ Cu'- MIXED FRUIT, WALNUTS, ALMONDS, CANNED CORN, TOMATOES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE .JUICES. WATT'S FEED — NEW LiFE FEEDS SHUR GAIN ,FEED •— PIONEER FEEDS. OYSTER SHELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL, ROSE BRAND SOW RATION AND HOG GROWER, • TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOICETERIA LAYING MASH. START YOUR CHI1.:S ON CHOICE TP,RIA C1 -HICK STARTER. WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND, 9 GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Moody Holland, Prop,, Successor to A. L. Kernick Telephone 39 •- We Deliver ,I+✓11F:Ye,,.,.J iWK.,H+.:iW W�ui .11,, i..,,1eaL I����.Ilan.+ 1,�' `...6U.,.Ja,r JI ,,I 7c .,..,--2.»,. p THE STANDARD • WESTFIELD I PORT ALBERT SOCIAL CLUB \1 i„ Noraid Taylor returned home ' presents n Friday IrfromStratford where she PEEKA1r00 haul a pt-s•siticn for the winter, I \1r, and \Irs. Harold Walsh and daii titer, of \\'ingliton, visited on Sun- day with \I r, and \irs. 1lugh (flair, 11 r. awl \Irs, Bcrt \'invent of \lar - 'loch, \Irs, I. Cameron of t_ucknow, \Irs. Cliff I. .ia'n anti rhildren, of llel- grave, were' guests on Sunlay at the hone t f \1r, and \Irs, J. I.. \Icl)owell, ,\1r. Elvin 1Viglltnlal visited on Sat- IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL urtlay with \I r. and- 1I rs, \Vesle)' , Stackhnusc, . f Itrticetield, Sponsored by Trinity Ladies' Guild 'Miss Thelma Snell of Stratford I Admission 25c and 35c silent the Ivock,end with Misses lla and Norma Taylor, M r. ;ntI NI rs. \I arvitt \Irl)owell visited en Sunday with \Ir, and \Irs. Iwonld like to thunk ,ill who gave us I, \I c(jill, of Clinton. w \Ir, and \Irs, Herb, \Ingrid' e, Miss waste Pallor dor;n,; our past paper ; 0 1)rtty \1;1 sh, of Auhurn, visited on (Irive. It was the best drive w(c've 'cv- Sunday with mt.. and :qrs. Earl 1\'ight- er had and netted us over 3 tons of man. paper. Von have helped the 'Troop \I r;. Clarence Cos visitel! one day with their Camp hunt Thanks a audl- • List Nock (with \I r, and NI rs. J, h. hon. —The Illytlu Scouts, t7 \Irl can of 1\11itechtn•ch. t ^ FOR SALE PENNY a nty'stery comedy in 3 acts Tuesday, Way 11th at 8:3(1 p.m. Wednesday, May 5, 1948 PAINT UP! CLEAN UP! SPRING CLEAN-UP 'TIME IS HERE; Aly services are available for painting, (both interior and exterior), Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed, Contact me for estimates, HOWARD TAIT Painter and Decorator, Blyth, Ontario The 1st Myth Troop of Boy Scouts i Cafeteria Tell All" Tag THANK YOU - ‘i ri Mr. Jasper \Icl]t•tcn of (toderich, , (i -picas 1)ir.ette Suite, tl'ith red trim, •: \Irs, Ano c \\'alper, of Aufnu'n, visit- modcru and up-to-date, good as new. I cd on \lontlay with NI rs, .\Iclrien and 'J'elephonc 171, Myth,, 34-1p. \I r. anMrs. Gordon Snell, — \Ir, a,t�'I \Irs, C. Cox Visited on Sun- I FOR SALE day %vit!I \I r, and \I rs. Harold Sprung 1 Good \tapir hard %vond. Order4 call f Auburn. he left at Stuart Johnston's garage, Miss Pearl Jamieson of Teeswater Myth. or with, John Falconer, \\'ing- C„oI. visitetl,•on Sunday wit It \i iss Phyllis hum34-3p, t.. NI iss Edna \Iofiatt spent the wee k=.i BUILDING FOR SALE = 'all with her parents, at 'I'ce'•watcr, TENDERS will he received for the tr _ I r11ichasc of the Auburn Baptist Church , I.f1N[WSTIORO shed, ;a building 15 fl. x 45 ft., of tin- i al +,s Thelma Sh:.,bbrool; spent the her frame, with a roof in• good condi- ‘week-en 1 at 1'te home of M iss Cora ti011. Taylor, cf R•rnrefieltl, i 'fenders nntst be in 11.1 later than t The Aintwell \lissi •'t Circle will ho!':l \lay lith, The highelst tcnt,la not their regular monthly meeting at the necessarily accepted. •Mime of Miss Lois \\'ood „11, Tuesday Apply to Mr. George Rait.hby, Amb- ; rwcning 1101 11 urn, Ont. a reprep:ntative of the 'Trus• STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer, See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repair,, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. - For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth )las.ter Kenneth Dacr of Auburn, is tee hoard, :H-2. visiting at the hone of his gran(\ern'- SPECIAL NOTICE ents, Mr, aid Mrs, Charles Vodden, i;,,ca, of the charge in the weekly - NI rs. 1\'. Mason anti NI rs. J. Ellis half holiday from Thursday to \1;eil nes(lat', e'ifective nest week lir bar- graret Manning on Thursday. her shop will remain open ThursdayMr, and \Irs. Stanley 1'ounghltit of dui;Airs in stead of 1\'rdncsday nights, l;ucll l't, visited with the formers par- of each wreck, as previously announced, cuts. \Ir. and Mrs. Ed, '1 :ungllut, ou'•'t,\'r solicit your patronage, 5uttthty' SIBTHORPE'S BARBER SHOP j , Miss Marilyn Shatdclick of Clinton,BLYTH, ONT, vdsi(cd with her grandparents, Mi' and -- \I rs• Thomas hairservice. I \I r. and Mrs, Cecil Griffiths and BRI,GRAVE of \Vawanosh visited wiit!i Nies. \I:tr- 1 family, of Itramptcm v7;ited with )I r, Rural Life ,Sunday was observed in acd \Irs, \Val. Griffiths over tiio week- Knox United Church 011 Sunday when • end, t1 e service at Belgrave arae prick I : A nice crowd attended the fireside Church observed this service. At Bel - hour `.,:n(lay evening which was held t•rave the r^rvices were in charge of tc'home of \ir. and \Irs. Brenton, the Young People's rl:ciely with ilio ; —�' President, \I iss M ary Procter ht 1 children playing with anatchcl;, The charge. Several tucnbe is took part in barn is owned by Frank liol1ynuttt anil the service and the choir was composed is hack of the, bake shop operatedJty• of members of the Y.P.S. and sang a \Irs, 11'•1x. nen. Olive \I cGill noticed anthcron, )1r, Clarence )I cClenaghati of 1 o PROMPT ACTION BY BRIGADE. in. the alley hack of the cast radii st. QUELLS ALLEY FIRE business I;Iock before it had a chane;' to gain a:':c;s to a barn. Prcnpt action by the Fire Depart- ment on Friday morning nipped a fire 'I'h; eausc i blaze was attrilmted to UNINSURED 'ACCIDENTS ARE COSTLY Tells What You Want to Know \\'hen it (Taus to fecdin..; baby chicks, baby pigs, baby calves or animals of any ;tgc,for that neuter , .. you avant to be able to jnd';e the feedin.{ t,llto ill your feed bcl'nrr you feed it, That is true acy time, but particularly so th'i year, when some feed ingredients are p;::;•rn!tu•!y high in pri\•e, 1'ou brut to know whether the feed carr: enough of such ingredient: fur complete nutria:n, 1s'ery feed tag carries a list of ingredients , , , it's required by law , . , but only'(:aicteria tags tell you how much of each in,;redient goes into ;t • ion. 'llhisis um: of the reasons why f_1 (cteria feeds have heroine no popular with c ntulerci;ll poultrymen and milk producers, They know exactly what they're baying, USE CAFETERIA LAYING PELLETS TO STIMULATE BiRD'S APPETITES After layin , hen.; have been in l r duction for several months, there is a Iendeuo• far ;I1;,,etites to lag. If or when that happens, - antl feel intake dr.J; , ;I tlr. p in c.;;g production i,: bonny to follow - soon, I' -r con;inucd II'gh production, feta intake nn t alloys remain at a hid;'t level, Catetcria Ltyir; Pellets can he used to st'llInlate lagging appe- tites, Itirds like them, 'rimy are new a:1:1 different, Feed them in ad- dition to the regular mash and grain ration , . , once or twice a day. , SEE Th', "TELL A.LL" 'CAG ON EVERY BAG OF CAFETERIA CHICK STARTER, LAYING PELLETS, LAYING MASH AND DAIRY RATION, WEEK -END SPECIALS AYLMER PORK AND BEANS . -.... ... . _ 2 TINS FOR 25c NATURE'S BEST GOLDEN BANTAM CORN --. ... ..._...... TIN 23c READY -CUT MACARONI .. - 2 LBS, 19c DALTON'S PUDDING POWDERS . 4 FOR 25c ROYAL MANOR PEANUT i3U1 TER 16 OZS. 35c VEL. DREFT AND TIDE . ....... .. PKG, 29c CHOCOLATE COATED MARSHMALLOW COOKIES ..-.-. LB, 48c SUNKIST ORANGES .. .. ..-.. (344'x) .. .._-.. 2 DOZ. 45c GRAPEFRUIT .._...•............ (126'.) ..................-.... 7 FOR 25c HAUGH'S "BIG 88" OVERALLS PAIR $4,25. BOY'S GREY TWEED TR0!JSERS ....... $4,19 MEN'S WORK BOOTS •• 10 PERCENT OFF. Stowart's General Store PlioN: 9 BLYTH WE DELIVER the flztnes which started in a heap of refuse, and she horned, in the alarm, No serious damage was caused, A racing marc, owned Iiy Dan Fer- gu;alt was removed front the barn, which filled with smoke. 1 ,T2RMED1ATE "A'' PRACTI!E This Week: Thursday, at 7 pm, Next Week: \Tnttclay, Wednesday, Friday. ll iss hi.leen Rhin onroseoFD\1'tsn • Accidents happen in n flash, If you nee not In. - EIIretl, repayment may cost you your home, your savings or months of income, Let us explain I'iiot Automobile insurance to you, It costs so little, 11c write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Class, Public Liability and other general Insurance. BERNARD HALL Representing .4essidlikisuAdiessessesongsi.seasiiisti I.J.I E A R hag RE "iH' PROVINCIAL ELECTIO! DUNE 7" SATURDAY • MAY 8th • 10.00 to 10.30 p.m. MONDAY • MAY 10th • 8.00 to 130 p.m. WEDNESDAY • MAY 12th • 1.15 to 1,45 p.m. CBL -TORONTO Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 Published by Iho Progross,vn Cons±rvoilve rorty of Ontario .--,.!10■I - EWNm.JlSi.1-41-.,.:1-iiJ:rr1..ilL�i.I1 \\'ihitechurch gave a very appropriate atldre�s. Next Sunday Mother's nary ter1•attilations to Mrs. Joint :will be observed in bout Sunday Schaal who will celebrate fier 80th lirl't ;u .a clime,'se'rtires, I'he SacramentSaturday, \I ay 8th. of Baptism will alsl be observed, Ser- ! 'C'ongratttl;ltio:•.; to \Irs, Charles ,vice at eleven o'clock (standard titter. Nicholson will celebrate her birth- )fr. Martin Gra:sby, Jas, R. and Mrs. day \law 7th. Coultes arra \latric, spent Suri:lay with Mr. and \Irs. Ce.!l Armstrong and If•Imi'; al 'Thorn•laly. Jack and Gibson Armstrong, of I.ou- dott spent the tweck•enll at their home here. James, Anderson, sou of \Tr, and ?frs. Earl Anderson had the misfortune to have his leg hr:ken awhile playing rug- by at school last \\'ednes•.l;ty, Mr. and Mrs. J. I), McCrea and Lin - rim, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. R. McCrea, Local men are busy getting the hall grounds in !hape for the coating season of gauzes, Westfield Entry Placed In Belwrave Ball Loop 11'cstfield has nL'cea an entry in the 13elgrawc Athletes softball loop, and the schedule of games is announced als follows: Nlay 11: St. Augustine at Belgrave )fay 14; Sunshine al Brick church, \\'estficltl at Stone Stlhool. May 18: Stone School at Belgrave Brick at 1Vestfic!d St, Augustine at Sunshine )lay 21 : \Vestficld ;it Sunshine Bclgrave at Brick Stone School at St. Augustine May 24: St. Augustine at 'Westfield Brick at Belgrave May 25: Sunshine at Stone School 'Nifty 28: Sltt;Io,hhte at Vest field Brick ;it Si, Augustine. 1lelgrave at Stone School June I ; Stone School at \Vestficld Brick at Sunshine Belgrave at 5t. Augustine June 4: Stone School at Brick \\lestficld at St: Augustine Sunshine at Belgrave June 7: Rclgrae at Sunshine St, Augustine at Stone School Lute 8' \Vest field at Brick ,Inns "I: Brick at Stone School Jun. 11: Sunshine af C' Augustine 1\'estfield at i eign-ta.. June 14: Stone Scho.I at Sunshine June 15: Belgrave at \Vestfield ' June St. Augustine at Brick :\ midget teams has been entered in the Western Ontario Softball Associa- tion, from this district, also a team ia the "C" group of the 1V.O.A.A. 't, IncV day, \lay Mels Gr,sby day on CONGRATULATIONS w•110 ':It Friday, Congnatulatioci' to lenity (:oak, of lien'ntillcr, who will celebrate his 91 11 birthday today, May Glh. Congratulations to 11 rs. Edward Johnston who will celebrate her birth- day on 'Thursday, \I ay nth. Con ;t•atltd;itt(ns to )I aster 1)w'tght ,(;ibs,,n, who will ce:c!n:u',' hi'; 2nd ti: t Itday today, Thursday, \I ay 6th, on Guaranteed Trust Certificates ISSUED for ally amount , , , , for n term of five years , . , , guaranteed both as to principal and interest , , , . Interest cheques mailed to rete 1t hollers on clue date, or, nt holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest, An ideal investment for individuals, e0m- panies; authorized by law for cemetery boards, executors nod other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 36 years in Business ti 1 Cen'ratulations to Karen Cook who crlebrate.cl leer 6th birthday on lfonday, May 3rd. . Congratulations t Mrs. Clary-- -- Johnston who celebrated her birthday 1 ;. Blyth Radi Service POR YOUR Summer Entertainment PURCHASE THE NEW SPARTON MIDGET ELECTRIC RADIO, a real pee wee in size with giant performance White Plastic $34,95 - Brown Plastic $32,95 MAKE YOUR SUMMER DRIVING MORE PLEASANT WITH A New General Radionics Car Radio. THIS IS TRULY A FINE RECEIVER Priced at Only $69,95, HAVE YOUR SET TUNED UP FOR THE COMING SEASON NOW! RATES REASONABLE, We carry Beatty Appliances, Radios (Spartoe and Stewart-Wfirner), General Batteries (radio and fence charger). SEE OUR STOCK OF USED RADIOS. LE :,. N KECHNIE Work Guaran ed, Phone 165, Bl; Wednesday, May 5, 1948 Far < ers' supplies WOVEN WIRE FENCE . BARB WIRE STEEL POSTS - 8. T, CHICK STARTER - HOG GROWER ANI) OTHER FEEDS ONE CEMENT MIXER ON HAND, ALSO UNIVERSAL MILKING MACHINES Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 1?2 • BLYTH, Home ma e BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY. FRESH EVERY BAY Frank's Home Bakery M NO TREAD PULLS LIKE tri GOOD �'f EAR 3ue4',p Forgot tho claims, study the open center tread, Compton sense will toll you why you get stronger -pulling, self- cleaning, longer -lasting results from Goodyear Sure -Grips. DOHERTY BROS. Phone 25, Blyth. Ont. Internacional Harvester's Service. _ T STANIJARD " PAGE 1 'Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty, Agents For International - Harvester Parts & Supplies White Rose Gas and Oil Car Painting and Repairing, Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements At Lot 11, Con. 8, Alorris Township, 1 1-4 miles north and 2'/a miles east of lllyth, on. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12TH at 1 p.m. (daylight saving time) : 1I0RSE.S: ]:lack team weighing 1500 lbs.; ])riving marc, good single or double. CA'I'TI.E: Grey cow, 9 years old, due Sept. 16; grey hcifcr, 4 years old, due Sept. 20; red cow, 8 years old, due Oct, 1; red cow, 5 years old, due Oct. 25; Hereford heifer, 3 years old, clue Oct. 17;, red heifer, 3 years cld, due Oct. 18; Hereford cow, 7 years old, due Nov. 15; red cow, 8 years old, milking; grey cow, 8 years oldl, freshened; heif- er, rising 2 years; 7 steers, rising 1 year; heifer, rising 1 year; 5 spring calves, PIGS; 10 chunks. L\I Pit: dEN'I'S: M. -H. binder, 6 -ft. cut, in good shape; M,-11, spreader,1 No. 5; d.-11, hay loader, good shape; AIcCor•+mick-Deering disk fertilizer drill, 13 run, almost new; land roller; scuffler; riding plow, Oliver; 2 walk- ing plcws;. set Diamond harrows, 4- skction; 13 -tooth cultivator; disk; Chatham fainting still; AtcCorntick- Decring creast ,seperator; set sleighs; steel -tired wagon; wagon box ; 16 -ft, hay rack; 10 -ft, clump rake; bag truck; hay fork and slings; Portland cutter; top buggy; light wagon; 2 pole tongues; wheel barrow; block and tackle; Genco stretcher; quantity of f- inch lumber; quantity of 2 -in. lmber; set brass mounted harness; 2 sets of plow harness; set single harness; one Saskatchewan robe, large size; num- ber of grain hags and sacks; pig crate; root pulper; slush scraper; brush hook; forks; shovels; tools, and other articles loo numerous to men- tion. GRAIN : 200 bus. mixed grain; 35 bus. wheat, Some Tiouschcld Effects TERMS CASH • NO RESERVE. FARM IS SOLD, 1'. ,f. Kelly, Proprietor. 1 l arold Jackson, Auctioneer. 33-2, LAWN MOWER .OWNERS have your lawn mower repaired and tlltarpencd in preparation for the heavy lawn cutting season, just ahead. We are equipped to give prompt and satis- Ifactory service in this department. Bert Kochnie phone 141, Blyth. 34.1p, ONTARIO ONTARIO HOOS!NG ILAN FIFTY PER CENT REDUCTION OF DOWN PAYMENTS ON NEWLY CONSTRUCTED LOWER COST HOUSES UNDER THE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT ACT (ONTARIO) The Province of Ontario will arrange for the loan of fifty per cent of the difference between the amount of the first mortgage and the sale price of a newly constructed house, the Provincial advances not to ex. ceed $1,250.00 on any one house, The loan will be repayable on a twenty year amortization plan with interest at 31 per cent per annum, Satisfactory evidence will be required that the amount of the first mortgage advance is a reasonable propor• tion of the value. Application forms and all necessary information may be obtained Irons: THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING and DEVELOPMENT Room 4602, East Block, Queens Park, Toronto Ontario The Honourable Dana Porter, ICC, Minister 4eiINN••Nr1♦♦N,pNINNNII N*.eN• CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED, ��'MN•N'NtiMW'I'INN� r.NNN•.NNN•.tN,NN.NNeNI•�� ROXY THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRECLINTOh, GODERICH, SEAFORTH. Now Playing, May 6-8, "The Shock- ing Miss Pilgrim' and "King Of The Wild Horses" Mon., Tues., Wed., (May 10-12) Dennis Morgan. Andrea King and Arlene Dahl A feel iicolar blue-ribbon sllucv arida 16 old softy, and a cart that will eittnince you "MY WILD IRISH, ROSE" Thur., Fri., Sat., (May 13.15) Ne!acn Eddy, Ilona Massey and Leonore Ulric ,\ thrilling story of early California. %Nit!! on4•s by the American (;•1, Chorus "NORTHWEST OUTPOST" Now Playing (May 6.8) Lucille Now Playing (May 6.8) Walter Ball and Franchot Tone in I Brennan and Natalie Wood in "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS" "DRIFTWOOD" R1cn., Tues,. Wed., (May 10.12• June Haver, Mark Stevens and Martha Stewart Victor Mature, Brian Donlevyand A story.of show business at the Coleen Gra turn of the century sparkling with y music ,and 500145 you'll long ream'- Supported by a tremendous cast in her a thrilling and realistic nt:dern ver - "I WONDER WHO'S KISSING sion of the story of Judas HER NOW" "KISS OF DEATH" Thurs., Fri•, Sat., (May 13.15) Thur., Fri., Sat., (May 13-15) SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS In Trucolor Lucille Ball, Franchot Tone and I'hcre's action a l,lcnty wltctt rite Edward Everett Horton Kin;t of the Ccneboys tangl"s with IA riotous farce comedy with a new t villainous ranch foreman and his gang Roy Rogers, Jane Frazee and Mon., Tues., Wed., (May 10.12) Adult Entertainment curl in it. Vou will laugh fit to split at Andy Devine "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS" • g ( y ) P CHUSBAND'S AFoming (May 17-19) FAIRS"e Ball 4111 FREE. PICKUP AND DELIVERY C ming (May 17.19) "Song Of The Comin Ma 17.19 "Green Dol lin : "HER Thin Man" with William Powell, Street" with Lana Turner, For Furtherinformation Enquire at Mat., Wed„ Sat,, Holidays at 2,30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 tl�. Lockwoods Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 IIeN N4NNNItt'N4#I1'rWNtN•►NNNrIwN44p~Nw...1N NN�•y,� Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co,; • i u 1 1 1 11111 I i I, CREATE A PLEASANT SETTING for your Daily Living I • • \\'al!s should be more t1 tan 111ere enclosures, they ':1.1001.1 provide a livable, colorful background for ' your daily activities, .Choose wallpaper that reflects taste and personality, and embodies -s trod decorating ideas. 1'ou will find it worthwhile to {give ale a call and see samples of the finest collection of distinctive patterns of "Sunworthy' 1\'allpap , • cos F. W#NNINNNNNNNN'N#NtNM '. LYCJ UM THEATRE Ps -="2""111"1171" -- - -l ----- j` il'... ul', •. 1 WiNGHAM--ONTARIO, ,f • Two Shows Sat. Night ,'ti Pictures subject to change without cotice, ;' 21'wo Showa Each Night starting At "' 7; 30 . :a 1 , Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M. ,Changes in time will be noted below; Every Day is 1Bargain Day at i C. PREST 'lack Wilson Phone 37.26, BRUSH AND LONDESBORC . SPRAY PAINTING • Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, 0.4410444•4.04.0.4 44.444,440.4, Standard Cream Seperators, hand and electric, Milking Machines. Fleury -Bisset Implements, We have available for delivery -- Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators, Forage Blower, Hammer Mill, Also one slightly -used Check -Row One Smalley Scooter Forage Unlcnder. MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT 'DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario General Merchant Thurs., Fri.. Sat„ May 6, 7, 8. "CHEYENE" Pi Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman ,, "Mon., Tues,, Wed., May 10, 11, 12 'THUNDER IN THE VALLEY": Peggy Ann Garner, Lon McAllister 4.4 Thurs„ Fri„ Sat., May 13, 14, 15 - '1T HAPPENED on 5TH AVENUE Victox Moore, Ann Harding Charles Ruggles 774, `.N# #3.s.,•.,N•I.NNII,INNNNN. Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott Z ELLIOTT BELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8, Real Estate Agency Wingham, 644R22 OPEN EVENINGS Save Cur Coupons For Free Dinnerware and Cutlery, Save By Shopping Where Prices Aro Lowest. BLYTH. Business block on the east side of Queen Street, This building is in good repair, equipped with furnace, full cement floored basement. Pos- session may be had shortly. • '-Liu . i61r 131'1 :\ POLICY FOR \'tlt.'1'. cit' - I'l' \VI1,1. 111:11' TEACIi 111\I '1•IIRIF'l'. CUSTOM WORK Anynnc (10 1ring etc 5nm work 511011 as gardening, field cultivating, plowing; or harrowing, contact Harold Cook, phone 61, illytlt. SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KiNDS. P • NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SPRING WORK DONE. . LACES, POLISH, ETC. Building and land on Queen street 24 hour Service cn All Work, west. The building is frame, and ; suitable for storehouse or garage for a number of cars DAN'S SHOE REPAIR 1'Fastorcy frame, asphalt shingle BLYTH, clad (welling on the cast side of i Diteen street, This property is ATTENTION! ideally situated and in fair state of ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED repair. OF BUILDING MATERIALS \Ve have a number of other \Ve have Lumber of various dimer- dwellings and farms listed, Partic- !sions,Asphalt Shingles, Afetal Roofing, ' InsclBrc Siding, Stock Troughs, Shal- talars on application. , ' lowand Deep Well Pumping Outfits, 1 -storey brick cottage on north Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. Lav- Queen st., full basement, hydro, garage, phone, hard and soft water in house. Some land with 'small ---- ; If you require any of the above ma- c fruits - raspberries, strawberries, FOR SALE ' terials currants and fruit trees. This is nn get in 'touch with 1 Good Red Clover seed for sale' AP -1 L. Scrimgeour & Son ply I Rt 3,II31yth Leggett & Son, phone 1'-2. 33rtf, Telephone 36, Blyth,. , atones, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and \Vool In- �,,,.,�,.....n... sitlaticn excellent guy for immediate sale. Possession i11 30 liars, 11/2 and 1 storey, frame, asphalt FOR SALE atingle clad dwelling situate on WANTED Morris Street; double garage, two York pigs, 6 to 8 weeks old, Phone 2 -furrowed gang plow; single fur- ,;arses lots, good well, cistern, hy- 33-Ip. rowed plow in good shape; set disks; fro. Possession in 30 days. - ( spring-tboth cultivator • 5 -ft. mower in Blyth, 10r17. WANTED 1S..1•114111114....0111.I,.,.O...U.1.(.4•..,..p.,,°0...,,, �... •� . INs#ri•NN+N#4,4 +Nrr ,4 A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario - Tclephond 't3 Eyes Exal,.inod and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 14###MI444~#41,4,4, ,lilt.+ i.,,. gig ni 141. ArY.... ,..r: ...».y..-.u,h I!l . +. GENERAL TRUCKING' The belt in trucking service al- y ways at your immediate call. All Loads Fully Insured. good condition; wagon; team of For- ' Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. II. C AMPBELL For the present ;•hone 70c9, Brusesls. 13-tf. Curling Stones at once. State con- ' ses ; seed chill; double sof of nearly- clition and price. Write Carlof, 537 now harness; Purebred Holstein hei- llcssered Street, Ottawa, Can, 33-4. for with papers. Apply, A. C. Ken- I,,..,t,. R I2 1 Auburn, phone 20r11. - WESTINGHOUSE WANTED TO BUY All old horses and dead animals, if suitable for plink feed. Will pay more than fertilizer prices, if not will pay fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once. Gilbert Bros, Mink Ranch, Goderich, Phone collect, 936r21 of 936r32. FOR SALE r\n otttsidc toilet. Information ob- tainable at Standard Office. 34-1. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements \Vill be held at Lot 11, Con, 5, Morris wnshdp, 21-2 miles cast of Blyth, on 33-2-p. 'l3 MONDAY, MAY 17TH Sale cottuusnenccs at 1 p.m., as follows: 1-lOItSbS: 1 aged marc. CATFLl : 3 steers, 2 years old; 9 steers. rising 2; Durham cow, calved Alay 5th ; Durham heifer, calved in Nov.; 2 Durham heifers, calved in ,Mar.; 'Heifer, 1 yeah• old; 4 calves. PIGS: Sow (bred) ; 9 pigs. about 100 lbs. 1-11NIZN1:SS: Set doable harness; set driving harness; 2 collars. GRAIN: 75 bus. barley. IMPLEMENTS: AfcCortuick mower', 1h R. Elliott, Blyth, Ontario, on or be - 6 ft.; McCormick side rake; McCor-1 fore the 'Fourteenth Day of May A.U. 'nick manure spreader; set 4 -section 1948, particulars of their claims, duly Diamond, harrows; walking plow; set' sleights; wagon; wagon box; light we'- verified by affidavit. gon; cutter, stone boat, wheel barrow; Immediately after the Fcntrteenth sack barrow; sheaf rack; steel roller; day of May, 1948, the assets of the es- Telephone hay carrier and pulleys; 140 ft. rope;I tate will be distributed amongst the hay fork: Renfrewcreaut separator parties entitled thereto, having regard (power driven); Barrell churn; sap only to the claims of which notice has .�".~.4.+N.4«• p, 80 buckets; 100 spites • num- •1 er NOTICE Having been appointed, Corn Borer Inspector for the north part of Huron County, I urgently request all grow- ers of corm, which includes garden plots as well as field corn, to have all refuse or corn either burned or buried before the 20th day of May. Penalties are provided for the non- compliance with the Plant Disease Act. THOS. DOUGHERTY, Corn Borer, Inspector. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In -the Estate of Jessie Watson, Deceased. All persons having claims against the 'Estate of Jessie Watson, late of the Township of 1-lullett, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or about the fou:tlt r:a:• --f October, A.D. 1947, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned executors, or to J. APPLIANCES. CHAMPION • GRAIN GRINDER. AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. ' VACUUM CLEANERS. ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. Full Stock of Electrical Appliances. Electrical Contracting Work. Blyth Electric, Shop William Thuell, Prop. Phone 5, Blyth, DENNIS C. DRAPER, M . D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours • Daily Except Thursday and Sunday••• 1;30 to 5 :00 P.M. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. 33 Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. tat; cap I been received. ARTHUR ERASER ons other E articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Mo- Dated at Blyth, this 27th day of Ap- Cleary cook stove; wi od stove; 1933 rd, 19.18. Ford car. David ,\Vatson, Walton, Ont., Nor- ' OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. TERMS CASH. man McNattghton, Granton, Ont., Ext- Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w J. L. Allanti Prorietor. cutors.33.3. , :.. Harold' Jackson, Proprietor, r34-2.� INCOME TAX REPORTS na+.. H +. .41, .nut, I. q u i 1 i11 1 1. i Y ..J,... YS >! :;SMOKER'S SUNDRIES .t 4:Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries. _: ' tr :Mtt�.1p.Qt;y..44.4*•H'.O.oii.�.+��...*+.., p Reim' s POOL ROOM. ti. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers President, F. •McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Lconhardt, Brod- hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth. Directors W. R. Archibald, Scaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot Scaforth; Chris. Leonbardt, Born- holm; E. J. Trewarttta, Clinton; John L. Malone, Scaforth; John 1-I. McEw- ing,.Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; S. H. Whitmore, Scaforth; ITarvcy Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich. Agents John E. Pepper, 'Bruccfield: R. F. McRercher, Dahlin; I. F. Prueter, 13rodh:l' cn ; George A. . a, Plyth. Parties desirous to effect insurance - or transact dither business, will be - protnply a" Ir.! to by applications - to ;try of Cie above named '`deers addressed tc their resportt'- a lust of. ifices . Mr Lu:tury on Wheels in New Trans -Continental Buses—There'll be no dry spells for trans- continental passengers on this new bus. It has a fully equipped snack bar, plus other inno- vations, such as a two-way radio telephone. Two fair maidens sample the snack bar, with the driver's approval. Some Notes From The Farm Front The Green Thumb By John Russell Considerable interest was aroused sy something we published last week about a method of bringing unthrifty apple trees back to good yields. It consists of planting from four to eight young trees — even crab apples will do — near the old trunk, then grafting then right into 11. Going still further into the matter, those who have tried it say there doesn't seem to be much difference In yields from such "grafted" trees and others in the same orchard which have always been healthy, Last year one man claims to have harvested 40 boxes from a "grafted" Red Delicious; which is a real yield considering that the original trunk la dead and the grafts now slake up the entire root system. At times, when trees have been blown over, they have been straight- ened, and the same plan of grafting young trees to them used, A few years later yields were equal to those of nearby unharmed trees, But here's something that should he noted; all water sprouts should be rubbed front the young trees used for such grafting, or else their sap will fail to flow into the old trunk. Plenty of Bugs More than 470,000 different species of insects have already been iden- tified and entomologists — bug spe- cialists, that is — estimate that the total number of species in the world is over two million. And we know one man who swears he has every last one of them, right on his own farm. It Takes Time First reaction of many who use ouch weed -killing sprays as 2, 4-D is often one of disappointment, They expect something spectacular to happen right away; but the trouble Is that most weeds just won't curl up and die in a few hours, even if they've been fatally injured, Com- mon plantain, for example, may take from 3 to 6 weeks even to look different, That's because the leaves remain green and healthy in ap- pearance, even though the entire root system is decomposed. But such spraying really pays, nevertheless. One man had 350 acres of oats so badly Infested with Can- ada thistle that it looked like a hope - leas task to make them eligible for certification, But when the oats were knee-high he rigged up a spray out- fit and soaked them with 2, 4-D. The spray, which cost around $3 an acre, returned him $20 an acre on the oats, THIS CURIOUS WORLD A/W/Z ORNER WHICH OF THESE. ARE. REPTILES 7TIQ7Z S LIZARDSej or, • to say nothing of the increased value of the land, Real Oil Crop With the great shortage of vege- table oils and fats which exists througho,.t the world, the sunflower is coming in for more attention than ever before. In Manitoba last year no less Ian 23 thousand acres were devoted to this crop which, with an average of 800 pounds of seed per acre, would give a total production of something like 9,200 tons. Probably few of us realize just how much sunflower seed oil is used in Csnada, In addition to our own production — in 1945 over 5 million pounds — two years ago our im- ports of sunflower seed oil amount- ed to over 14 million pounds, mostly from Argentina. There are other vast possibilities for sunflower growing. In the United States university seed doctors and cooperating farmers believe that they are so close to solving the "sunflower secret" that before long we may be eating cakes made with sunflower meal — and thousands of farmers may have a new crop to harvest, Although sunflower seeds have long been recognized as valu- able winter feed for cattle and poul- try, up to now commercial use of the crop has never been on a large scale, It is interesting to note that the university of Illinois seed specialists, who are conducting the experiments, had to turn to Canada in order to secure the type of sunflower they wanted. The traditional tall sun- flower plants, with heavy stalks, were much too hard to harvest. Now, with a Canadian "dwarf" variety called the "Advance" they feel that the battle is won and that planting, cultivation and harvesting can be done with the machinery used for corn. "We can definitely promise that dwarfed sunflowers, harvested by modern machinery, will produce yields of sunflower meal and oil that will be equal on an economic basis to soybean yields in terms of value of meal and oil per acrel" they state. So it looks as If it mightn't be a bad idea for many Ontario farmers, in areas suitable for this crop, to look into the pos. sibilities of sunflowers, Get your heart , into your work, whatever it may be, for work with• out heart is dead• By William Ferguson <t� RICE APER I5 NOT MADE FROM R/C.41 BM FROM THE PITH OFA TREE THAT GROWS IN FORMOSA. Bore. t^A6 9Y NEA mild. INC. J� �2r•"N CA.M)UF'Z>gC E d 1r Il Me0. to t Mt OM L':ES IN THE. PLUMAGE bF TME MON BLIND WI1$ T& t' :.-:fr REEDS IN WHICH 7HE BIRD NESTS..,. PRODUi ANOTHER EXAMPLE OP NA By Gordon L. Smith Thinning After the first planting is up the next major job is thinning and spacing, This is vital work and applies to either flowers or vege- tables. Crowded dowers will grow thin and spindly, will not bloom freely and the biggest plants will topple over in the tri first storm, Allow about four or five inches between plants for flowers like nasturtiums, less for alyssum, mucin more for tall marigolds, cos- mos or spider plants. Spacing With the smaller vegetables, a couple of inches between plants is sufficient, This applies to leaf let- tuce, early carrots, beets, etc, Beans and peas should have from four to six inches between plants, and as all the seed usually germinates it should be planted about this far apart, Rows should be from fifteen inches to two feet ap'rt, Corn is usually planted from three to six seeds to a hill, about eighteen inches apart each way or rows two to 'three feet apart. 'Tomato plants re- quire at least eighteen inches each way; melons, squash and cucum- bers three plants to a hill, and hills about two to three feet apart, Zinnias Zinnias are among the easiest garden flowers to grow, They will grow in almost any kind of soil but will thrive better in rich, deep soil, well dug and manured, They need plenty of sun. Water them generously, particularly during the hot, dry weeks of midsummer, by soaking the soil. Overhead water- ing may cause mildew. Keep the soil from becoming caked by either a straw mulch daring the hot months or shallow cultivating in the form of a dust mulch, to conserve mois- ture, Zinnias offer long -season bloom in' the utmost variety of sizes, shapes and colors, They are also prince for cutting. The large dahlia -flowered giant types grow to three and four feet and nullshowy plantings at the back of the flower border. Fantasy, chrysanthemum -flowered, cut -and - come -again types are suited to the middle heights, For the front of a border and for bedding are the baby or pompon zinnias, Zinnias are often thought of as autumn flowers, but will start blooming in early July and will continue until frost, especially if a new sowing is made in mid-June to take the place of those that have started early, Keep the old blooms cut off. Anti -Fogging Natural science has a solution to the problem of windshields that fog over In cold weather, A cotton cloth impregnated with an anti -fog- ging chemical will soon be intro- duced commercially, One wiping with the treated cloth will keep windows clear for hours, The cloth ran be used indefinitely, JITTER A PASSENGER WANTS SOMu6TNINo1,.,.9E 6000 UNTIL l TET Wk, Seventh inning Stretch By FERN AUBLE The stadium was filled to capa• city for the opening game and a swelling chorus of voices filled the air. The sun was a brilliant ball in a sky of blue, But Johnny Longstreet sat hunched in the dugout, his huge hands hanging loosely between his knees. The banter of his teammates was a meaningless babel to him, "I wonder how she is by now," he thought miserably. Isis blue eyes darkened in despair as he thought of the interminable afternoon be- fore him, Ile groaned and glanced at Corky Blanton. It was too bad that Chuck Leigh- ton had sprained an ankle. Doc said he'd be back in the lineup by next week, but next week was loo late and Corky was depending on Johnny to pitch this opening game. "How's it going, Johnny?" Corky dropped down on the bench beside hint and laid a comforting hand on his knee. "Gosh, Corky, 1 don't know, The Doc said she'd be all right, but I wish to heaven I could he there with her," 1 -lis knuckles whitened as he clenched his hands and Corky watched him with troubled eyes: As Johnny took the mound for the top half of the first inning, a cheer rose from the stands, Itis heart warmed at the sound and some of the sag lifted ,from his shoulders, Ile looked at Windy Norton, who was catching, and nod. dell as he caught the signal. As he started his wind-up, a fleeting vis- ion of Milly's scared little face cros- sed his mind. IIe knew when the ball left his hand it was a stinker. Sure enough, Rill Lofton, the big Pirate shortstop, laid on it for a three -base hit, A groan went up from the crowd. Ile got hold of himself and fanned the next three men ftp, leaving Bill Lofton stranded on third. As he faced the first man up In the second inn- ing, Johnny's arm felt like lead. "If I just knew how she was," he thought, "If I knew she was all right," He tried desperately to 'melt his mind on the game, to keep from thinking about Milly, but, in spite of himself, he failed miserably. IIe simply couldn't keep her out of his mind. It happened in the sixth inning, He walked the first man and the next batter up hit for a single, put- ting a r.tan on first and third, A sacrifice hit brought in the first run of the game for the Pirates. As the seventh inning came up, and the boys trotted out to their positions, Corky turned impatiently as someone tapped hint on the shoulder, Ile took the note handed to him, His face spread into a huge grin and he ran out to the mound, 'Well," Johnny thought, "here's where I get yanked and I don't blame him, Any rookie pitcher could toss rings around me today." But Corky simply handed Johnny the paper, Johnny read it and let out a whoop. The fans watched in Quick Growth For a couple of days after it is born, a baby giraffe. goes through a stretching period which adds` greatly to its height. One recent ar- rival at an English Zoo is said to have Increased in length f tom 62 to 7S inches in thirty hours—an aver. age of almost half an inch per hour, bewilderment as they saw Johnny go Into a dance, Then they saw his teammates come running in and cluster around him to break away with howls and back -thumping, Finally, everyone bacl in posi- tion, Johnny toed the mound and squinted at Windy, waiting for the signal. As it came, he gave a satis- fied nod and started his wind-up, The ball whizzed over the plate and you could almost sec the smoke trailing it, The next one was a beau. tiful slow ball that broke just right. Johnny grinned happily as the bat- ter took a healthy swing at the next one and missed. '1'hc Reds got two runs in the eighth, giving them a one -run lead over the Pirates and Johnny put them away one, two, three in the ninth, Not a very big lead, to be sure, but big enough, especially when you consider that Johnny hadn't really pitches' much of a game before Corky'd brought hint that little slip of paper at the be. ginning of the seventh, Oh yes, the note? Well, it really wasn't a very big message; that is, not very big in words, It merely said, "It's twins, lading. Two future major league ballplayers. See that you slake them proud of their Daddy today." And it was signed, 'Afilly'.' Modest Request The driver of one of those very small motor cars that look as If they'd dropped off watch chains was crowded against the curb by a huge motor transport. "Excuse me," the driver of the tiny car called to the truck driver, "is this 'Talbot street?" "Yeah!" answered the truck driver, "Well, would you' mind moving over and letting me have a little more of it?" asked the driver of the tiny car, with Minnrd's, the great rubbing lints ment, sworn Inc of muscular and joint poreness, stiffness and pain. Use it generously. It's greaseless, has no unpleasant odor, dries quickly, Use it for dandruff and skin disorders, too. Get a bottle at your druggist's today, Keep it handy on your bathroom shell, 125R ARD'S LINIMENT Buy,IQ,Risks TreachErous IceTo RESCVB Chum WINSDOWAWARD GORDON ST. ONGE r�:1�.:,�v..... ... U nM.. >i •l+Gra ,, :s.v�:�v: •.'". �)'i OF WINDSOR, 0 feared parents' scolding more than danger to himself IT was early in February . , , and the ice on the Detroit River looked safe enough — near the shore at least — for the four boy's to walk on, But, as boys will, they ventured out too far , . , and, almost before they knew what had happened, a large section of the ice gave way , . , and into the frigid waters fell young Maurice Palwada, TWO BOYS RUN FOR SHORE The two older lads, panic- stricken, raced in to shore. But not so 10 -year-old Gordon St. Onge. The sight of his chum floundering helplessly in the water urged Gordon to act. Gingerly he started to walk to- wards the edge . , , and then hear - Ing an ominous cracking noise, he got down and crawled. Gradually, inch by inch, he reached the water's edge . , , and slowly dragged Maurice out of the river, onto the ice, and in to shore. Ile then took the shivering little victim home. Gordon St. Onge of Windsor, Ontario, Is a modest hero. In fact, his greatest worry when crawling over that treacherous Ice was not the danger to himself. It was the thought of the scolding his parents would probably give hint when they learned of the Incident, We are proud to pay tribute to this brave and unselfish boy through the presentation of The Dow Award, 1 THE DOW AWARD is a citation for outstanding hero, ism and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a 3100 Canada Savings (fond, Winners art elected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian newspapers. 7 The two older boys headed for shore .. , but Gordon stayed on the danger. ous shell ice , , , determined to rescue his young friend. Slowly, as lightly as possible, he crept nearer the water, Y MAI L'!•::.1:.�..; 11M!wM,.IMM.�+r^.•w Carefully Gordon dragged the ex. hausted boy along the ice , , , realizing that at any moment they might both be thrown Into the water, But luck was with them , , , they reached shore safely. LOOK.PAL. I'll, SWAP SOMI: CHEWING GUM roR tiIJR SEAT NEXT TO THE STEWARDESS. ..ADOZEN BANANAS WHEN WE SETOFF THE PLANE SORRY, a1: I NEEO TNATSEA roR AWHILE. 7 NINNI1 ooW � J By Arthur Pointer OR IS COING CI MUM'. E..,'..: /,ND A BIG C;.NAt1A sPur! ' IJ i II ill II III III! II •Iiii I III I Pi I II And They're All Vacant, Too—Looks like a fairly nice housing development, doesn't it? And you could move in almost any time—that is, if you happened to be all apple, For actually It's Boxville, built entirely of Mtge stacks of boxes in a great apple -growing territory, and later on they will be used in shipping the tremendous crop expected, Meanwhile, the boxes are stacked like this, with roofs to protect them from had weather, Sports•And One Thing What Goes On In The World or Another By Norman Blair By Frank Mann Harris The story of Babe Ruth's life, "My Hits and My Errors," has now completed its serial run and le probably already out in book form, Taken on the whole The Babe and his literary battery -mate, ' Bob Considine have done a pretty fair Job, and written a tale that is Intensely readable, * * * Most autobiographers are in- ched to give themselves quite a bit the best of it at all times—to point up the high -lights and tone down the shadows of their careers, Here it is different: and especially in the earlier portions of the tale The Babe talks about his errors off the diamond almost as frankly as he does regarding the hits he made on it, It is only toward t''e end that the reader detects a rather sour note of self pity, when the co- authors speak of The Babe's bitter disappointment over being turned down, time after time, its his quest for . a major-league managers lit job, Perhaps baseball did owe a great deal to Ruth; but, on the other hand, Ruth owed a good cleat And the abolition of the death to baseball, which paid hint a lot penalty in Britain has brought up more money and got him a lot more the question of what's going to hap - fame than he'd ever have secured pen to Albert Pierrepont, the of - ht any other pursuit. ficial hangman. Albert used to get something like $40 for each execu- tion -- now he's out of a job, How- ever, the matter of unemployment shouldn't .'worry hies too greatly as he runs a successful "pub" at Man- chester, called ''Help the Poor Struggler", Poland Great Britain The decisive defeat of the Com- munists in Italy was generally hail- ed throughout Great Britain as wel- come news, and has led to the be- lief that now the Marshall Plan may have a far better chance to get into effective operation, But although the outlook in Bri- tain is .somewhat more hopeful than ft was a year ago, there is still a great deal of anxiety over the world situation; and although the word "tear" is seldom mentioned, the fear of a new war suddenly breaking out is ever in the back of most people's minds, Anxiety over Pales- tine and concern regarding the Rus- sian attempts to squeeze the West- ern Allies out of Berlin and Vienna is widely expressed, As a solace, perhaps, the British are turning to the pageantry of cen- turies-old splendor—such as the cele- bration of the founding of the Order of the Garter 600 years ,ago. The silver Wedding anniversary of the King and Queen also aroused much enthusiasm, * * * But as for the ingratitude of the owners, who refused to make Babe a manager, that's quite a different matter. It's all very well to honor a private who by reckless daring and foolhardy bravery wins the Victoria Cross; but that doesn't say we immediately promote him to General and put him in charge of a Division, And although Ruth was undoubtedly a very great long-dis- tance slugger, there were plenty of other things in his record to make a major league owner vey chaty about putting him at the head of an organization worth possibly se. 1 veral million dollars. * * * However; as we said before, it's a highly interesting yarn and, as such, a decided contrast to the ma- jority of books dealing with sports figures, The llabe's selections f'lr his All-time All-star team are liable to cause considerable controversy among the experts, especially his picking I-Ierb Pennock as his south- paw hurler, Ray Schalk as the greatest catcher, and Larry Lajoie for the keystone -sack chore. But that's hardly to he criticized, as in all probability nobody ever raid or will pick one of those All-star out- I fits which would meet with the un• qualified 'approval of anybody but the picker, • * * *. When we read that, and had fi- nished brushing the tears from our eyes, somehow or other we were Irresistibly reminded of the ancient tale alt t the colored lady who went into a store to buy a mourn- ing outfit, After selecting proper outer apparel, she asked to be shown some all -black lingerie. The saleswoman tried to dissuade her, telling her that it sv'asn't necessary to go so far, or so :p, seeing that the color of such intimate rai- ment would lie be noticed, • * *• * "Lady," said the shopper very sternly, "hush your talk. Any time I sets out to r u'n for a lost hus, band, I really does mou'n." And the thought came to us, as it often has in the past, that any time an athlete or sports -writer sets out to slop over, he really does slop over. Howevet, perhaps we should be thankful that Mess'ts. Ruth and Considine didn't try and persuade us that the great sport cf baseball came direct frotn Heaven, without any human intervention whatever, The Netherlands East Indies Island of Bangka provided three- fifths of the Indies' tin output be- fore the Second World \Var. Real relief was felt in Warsaw, and throughout Poland, over the fact that the Italians got through their recent elections Without a wholesale outbreak of fighting and bloodshed, Many Poles believed that post- election fighting in Italy would be the signal for the outbreak of world hostilities, Now, although the ex- treme clanger of another war is still thoroughly realized, there is a feeling that Russia will probably proceed a little More warily as a result of the Italian setback — and that, for a while at least, the pos- sibility of a "shooting" war replac- ing the "cold" one has been mini- mized, Russia One of the occasions which the Russians really celebrate -- May Day — was observed with more ens thusiasm than in many years past. Possibly the fact that both vodka and wine were 20 per cent cheaper than 12 months ago had something to do wt this extra enthusiasltl. The- biggest clay Of the Russian Orthodox Church — Easter Sun- day --• followed immediately after May Day, and there was plenty of ancient pageantry, The United States and the Marshall Plan have not come in for suclt intense criti- cism in recent weeks; but possibly this Is because -- with the Soviet football and horse -racing seasons INILIIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA opening — the People's attention is distracted from world events. Norway in Norway there is a strong feel- ing that Russia's next European move may be along the line of taking over control — under some pretext or another — of that country, At the end of World War Two the Russians took charge not only of a lot of the latest Nazi subma- rines but also of any leadingg Ger- man underwater technicians, Now there is a growing belief that the Soviets possess by far the greatest submarine fleet in the world, and have developed craft with terrific speed, extra -strong striking power, and special insulation which slakes detection by normai methods almost impossible. But Russia has comparatively few effective bases for submarines, The entrance to the Baltic Sea can be completely shut by means of mine fields, and the sante applies to Birck Sea ports, Norway, however, is different — with 1500 miles of coastline, in- dented with countless deep, fjords, which would provide ideal sites for hard -to -locate, hard -to -bomb bases, almost impossible to close off by lllitlittg', '!'hat's one reason why many Nor- wegians look on what happened in Finland with feelings of gloom — and are wondering if their turn will collie next, • Get Our Prices ON ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS WE HAVE THE HARD TO GET MACHINES THOMAS AND CORNEY TYPEWRITERS LTD. 88 Adelaide St, West Toronto IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ADelaide 8291 ISSUE 19 — 1948 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Inaeotletdes, Electric Fence Controllers, ones and Darn Paint, Roof Coatings, etc„ 9a1- ere wanted. Writs Wargo Grease & Oil ttgl., ted, Toronto, UARY C11I0H8 --4/.Heavy Breed Cockerele-4c- 8uaeez, Sussex x New HIemp, New Hams, prompt delivery: Sc, After April SOth; 5iee. May let to May 10th; 6e. Rhode Island Reds 4%o. Rock x Leghorn and Sussex x Leghorn 30, Leghorna 1c. Fast Feathering Rocks and Book x New Mamma to May 6th 6o, May 1 -10th; 7c. To receive these spectate enclose this a0 with order. A11 prices subject to change Without notice. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, London, Ont. FREE! 100 HEAVY -BREED COCKERELS with every order of 100 pullets, Large Type White Leghorn pullet.. 828.50, New Ramps. 928.00. To receive this special enclose this ad with your order, HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT, MAii11 bigger meat and etre profile with llollywood Ieghorns. They are as large as most heavy breeds, These Real big, lop - combed beauties are backed by 30 years breeding for every quality you need for top Poultry profits — Championship livability to cut chick and layer losses. Guaranteed egg breeding for big, white, premium eggs, Really a big leghorn for more meat, Fast Uniform growth for quickest of all broilers. Raise these big profit makers once and you will raise them alwam write for prlcellst and free calendar. the Rock Farm, Mille Roches; Ontario. STARTED chicle bargains for immediate de- livery. 2 -week-old pullets: White Leghorn, Wille Leghorn x Marred Rock, Light Sussex z 11'hlte Leghorno 34.95, Black Minorca x White Leghorn.' 36.95. New Hampchires, White Rocks, Light Sussex 33,95. Barred Rocks, New Hnnrpahlrea x Barred Rocks, Light Summit x Barred Bunko 31.95, non- auxed 20.45, cockerels 10,45. Assorted breeds 1,00 per hundred less. 6 -week-old pullets, Barrell stocks 48.96, 6-week-old—White Rock, Black Auatralarva . Marred Rock... New ]lampohh'oo, White SVyandottee, New IIamp- ahltea x Barred Rock, Light SU$aex x Barred ]tock pullets 47,96, cockerels 24.95. White Loghorn, Black Minorca x White Leghorn, Barred Rock x White Leghorn pullets 49.96, Bay -old cockerel bargains: Barred Rook x White Leghorn 1.60, White Leghorn, Black Minorca x White Leghorn 1.00, Alec) heavy breed cockorela at bargain prices. Prompt delivery. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Stiles, Guelph, Ontario. BREEDER HATCHERY CHICKS OVER 10,000 BREEDERS IN LAKEVIEW FARMS All double blood tested, banded and Inspected. Man customers Many us onmrs ha va had yours of continuous oucceee, with Lakeview chicks, You can too. From John Coles, Gravenhurot, Ontario— "Many thanks for line shipment, I have 100% livability'," "Wonderful auoeeee, 75 to 80% production with your Suesex," reports Arthur Aryere, Osgood.., Ontario, EGG SHORTAGE Total chick hatchings down 60% from year ago• feed prlcee wit be lower and egg prlcee IUgher. POULTRY MEAT SHORTAGE Reports show cockerels started to date down 70 to 80% front year ago, 8.4 Ib, broilers are gelling for 36 to 40e Ib live weight, The margin of prat Is greater than ever, PROMPT DELIVERY 50,000 Lakeview chicks tt'oelcly. Wo can glee prompt delivery In moat breeds. Glee 2nd choice of breed, if possible. Breoda available Reeser, Sussex x N. Hamp..., D, Rock x Itamps., nerved Rorke, N. Itampe•, Rhode Island Rede, Large typo W. Leghorn'', Rock z Leghorn, Sussex z Leghorn, N. Hemp, z Leghorn. STARTED PULLETS 4'Wks,-24 wka, Get a head start with started pullets or book order for future delivery 8 weeks to ready to lay. It looks like It will be lnrpoealble to buy welt -started pullets later on. Alt older pullets raised on free range under Ideal conditions, HEAVY BREED COCKERELS 'thousands available weekly. Send for special tow prices on targe orders. CAPONS 4 WEEKS READY MADE !tiers le good money in raising Capone. Sell for as much per lb, aa tuekeys, 85 to 40c Der lb, alive now, Send for large illustrated cntalogue and man- agement book and weekly special slat of day old, started pullets and capons. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY CATCH up with these started chicks, while they last, 2 -week-old; Barred Rocks, Now Hampshire x Barred Rocke, New Hampshire x Light Sussex, I,Ight Sussex x Barred Rock non -sexed 20.95 pullets 32,95, cockerels 10.46, New Itampehlres, Rhode Inland Reds: Non - sexed 20.95, pullets 34.95, cockerels 9.46, White Leghorna, Barred Rock x White Leg - horns, White Leghorn x Barred Rocks, Austen Whites, White Wynndottea, Black Auetra- lorp pallets 35,95, Black Minorca x White Leghorna pallets 36,95, Assorted Breeds 1,00 per hundred less, Three week old add 5.00 por hundred. Four week old add 13.00 per htnt- drod, 6 weak old pullets: Marred Rocks 49.95. 6 week old pullets: White (locks, Barred Rocks, Bieck Aust'alorps, New Hantpehtree, New Hampshire x Barred Rook pullets 48.95, cockerels 24,95. 6 week old putleta: White Leshorne, Black Minorcan, Black Minorca x White Leghorna, Mlle Leghorn x Barred Rocks: Pullets 50.95, Day old cockerels: White Leghorn x Barred flocks 1.50, White Leghorna, Black Minorca x White Leghorns 1.00, Also heavy breed cockerels at bargain prices. Prompt delivery'. Free catalogue, Tweddie Chlek Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. For constant' Smoking Pleasure r«� *444 "EXPORT" Cigarette Tobacco , \j f\ afte st5GlwtA .w POP—Hot Stuff *MAT 1$, Y01.19t. ROC4►PS roR moov NEAI.Th ALSO AVAILABLI IN 1 POUND TINS "1"AkE A OC: -,7 510114 AIRY CHICKS • AtAL Honey, That's what gteny Olpart po4ltrykeepera will make—realizing likely sbsrp shortages 1n eggs and poultry, 8o look q��bead. Plenty chicks, and started. Bray Hatchgrs% 180 John N., Hamilton. IA%e — Hurondale Chicks — 1254c All Breeders double-bloodteeted and banded, backed by high pedigreed foundation stock, Many customers report "Neat chicks I ever bed, and prices No reasonable", "The chicks I had from you have done splendidly" reports James Wright, Owen Sound. Pure Sussex mixed; 14c; Sussex x New Hamp, Rock x New Hemp, Barred hock and New 'temp mixed: 11%c; pullets: 24c, Rock x Leghorn, Suaeex x Leghorn, New Hemp x Leghorn to May 10th; mixed: 14c, pullets: 27c, cockerels: 2c. After Stay 20th, Mixed 19%c, Pullets 24c• Large type White Leghorn Pullets 24c, mixed 12%c, Feat Feathering !tock nod Rock x New Kamp cockerels lc to May lett linemen x New 'lamp and Broad Breasted New !lamp cockerels to May lea lye, May 1 • 10th: 6c, Assorted Mixed chicks 11c, assorted pullota: 23c, Assorted heavy cockerels, 5c when available. All prices eublert to change without notice, 100% Lite Delivery to your Station. 91,00 por 100 deposit, balance C.O.D. Order from and oncloao thin ad, HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, Ontario. GET IREAI)Y lot higher egg prices. We'll go out on the limb (we've done It before) and rnuke a prediction that egg and poultry prices will be quite n bit higher next fall. It mantle to rena0n people are working and when they work they eat. We've got to tend Europe and whet with? 'There'll be fewer birds laying next fall and fewer cockerels, but the smart people will till their laying pens and cosh In on u real keen demand. Tweddie chicks are a good bet. They have been paying oft, giving eat le fact Ion for the pest 26 years. '!'hat's why we call them Tweddie time -tested chicks, We can give prompt de- livery on day old, atarted, two- and three- week -old, also older pullets, eight weeks to laying. Send for free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergua, Ontario. DYEING AND CLEANING • HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean. ing7 Write to us for information, We are glad to answer your questions. Department H, Parker's Dye Works [dratted 791 Tense Street, Toronto, Ontario. FOR SALE HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and Service. Berl CO. Konnede & Bon, 419 College St., Toronto, BROAD -BREASTED BRONZE TURKEY POULTS Also SMALL WHITES and BROAD - BREASTED BRONZE X SMALL WHITES and SMALL 13,5J,A'S THIS looks the year to make real money le turke e Y ,Send for our Turkeyu Mild. and let- ter to get all the details, There le a good American tnarket and demand. The duty le down 9 cents per lb. Feed prices are going down, Quotations for May delivery for grain are Iowa $10,0pp to 917,00 PH ton, Amer!• can Breeder fiocke are down 40.60 poi dent. Poult production will be away down, It Is expected that Canadian poulte will be shipped to U.S.A. by May or before at good prices, Plan to raise pouitel This 1s the yearl Book your order nowt Big discounts for Aprlt delivery, Send for Turkey Management Guide and olrculer which tells all about profits, Prevention of dimes, and roaring method., LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER ONTARIO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Buy Superior Quality, Extra Profit, day-old chicks and ducks. Our chicks are purebred and healthy. Coming from flocks inspected, approved or certified' blood -tested breeders. The reproducere are R.O.P. or descending from R.O.P. cockerels, assuring at the same time healthy and vigorous chicks, well known tor laying large eggs frotn 24 to 82 ounces per dozen, You can always depend upon a full egg baeket when you order your chinks from us, Aek for our price list. For immediate or future delivery. Wilfrid Lefebvre, 1026 Amherst St„ Montreal, 24, BARGAIN! STOCK REDUCING SALE • NEW pot -type Queen 011 'Stinting Brooder stoves, new 820,00 or 821,00 delivered to your elation, Act quickly, while they last, Bubfeot to change without notice. To receive this bargain price enclose this ad with your order, Alao ROOM HEATERS as low as 981.00 and New Pot -Type QUERN RANGE OIL NURN- ERS, 845.00 while they last! LAKEVIEW HATCHERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY EXETER ONTARIO HARDY 2 -year Latham Raspberry canna, 86.00 per hundred, Premier Strawberries 92,00 per hundred. A. Crowle, R.R. 1, leling- ton, Ont, PEAS—Government Iteglatered No, 1 Chancel- lor and OAC 181. Limited supply, Sealed in two bushel bags, 84.60 bu. W, A, Price 12 St, Thomas St., Toronto. Randolph 5141, BEMIS ONE AND TWO -ROW II011815 AND TRACTOR -DRAWN TOBACCO AND TOM- ATO, ETC., 'TRANSPLANTERS AVAILABLE NOW, 811E YOUR LOCAL DEALER OR W, F, Ble10ENZIE CO., DISTRIBUTORS SiNCE 1868. PHONE 26, LEAMINGTON, ONTARIO. 1 B.D. CLETnAC Overhead Shovel and Angle - dozer, used 5 menthe. New condition. Hamden & Ring, Contractors, Grafton, Ont. Phone 37, BUILDERS' Supplies available immediately, Nnila — Caet-Iron Boll -pipe and Fittings, Pumbing fixtures and electrlcnl apnliancee, Send stamp for circular, Economy Distribu- tors, Kingston, Ontario. BEAUTIFUL baby budgies, guaranteed males, 8 weeks old. C.O.D. 113. Canary singers, carefully chosen for color and song, 816, C.O.D. Groom Pet Supplies, 999 Moor W„ Toronto, Ont, III -POWERED Rhfies-1Vrlte for descriptive folders and prices. SCOPE SALES CO., 328 Queen St., Ottawa, Ont. WISCONSIN Ant COOLED GASOLINE ENGINES Delivery from etock, 2 • 80 11.0. itEPAIRS AND PARTS Distribution required In certain territories. CONSOLIDATED ENGINES & MACIIINERY COMPANY New Toronto Ontario LATHAM raspberry canes, 85.00 per hundred, Gordon Bridgmmn, R.R. 2, Pusllnch, Ont. SENATOR Dunlop strawberry plants, well rooters, heat•lent producers, (hundred 81.50, thousand 58. Order early, Percy Yarrow, Route 8, Trentnn, Ont. EAT IIONEY, Nature's fineat sweet, tee will supply a case of 12 tour -pound cans of de- tkious fine fin'ored clover honey for only 910.00, Order today while this bargain price lasts. Big Rock Farm, Mille Roches, Ont. WEED control with chemicals la easy, quick effective and economical with use of Han• eon sprayets and chemicals, Write for In- formation to George White & Sons Company Limited, London, Ontario. h HIGH PRICES USED BAGS Minimum gnn0(1(3' 200 bags, Write WESTERN BAG & BURLAP COMPANY 87 Front Street East Toronto, Ont. FOR SAE MACHINERY NOW IN STOCK- Beatty de and well reeoure systems, deep well stand u and rump Jacks, Air Compressors, all a both stationary and portable. Comptes of woodworking machinery, Jeleotrle 1ot0 all eines in 26 and 60 cycle. Portable leo Welders, 100 amp, capacity. Write for p and descriptive literature to: Sillgrom Electric Limited 79 King Street West Hamllton, Ontario ROOFING .-- SIDING Bargain — Mill Ends — Factory Seconds 210 lb Asphalt Shingles 84.76 Q� 126 Ib, Asphalt Shingles 8.96 eRe�.. Colours—Green, Red, Blue, Black, Gr Blend, Red Blend. %" thick Brick Siding, Red or Rod Blew 98.Sq. Sm96ooth Rolled Roofing 45 Ib. 81.66. 66 62.10. (tock faced 90 lb. Roofing 92,65 1' Red, Green & Black, F.O.B. Hamilton. These are real vuuee at the above prices. Order Now, Stock limited. ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO. HAMILTON ONTARIO ART HALLIWELL AUTO WRECKERS ALL PARTS Thoroughly guaranteed, wrecked and cataloty ed, Shipped with no mistakes any'w'here. Stall orders a specialty. All c0rreapondence aa- awered daily. No part too hard to get. Tel our last and accurate eervire. We clean, re- pair, or rwore any' make of radiator. OI Installed while you waft. Lakeside 4431, 1449 Illoor St. W,, Toronto, Ontario. Write SCIre Pbod� WHITE Separator, 28x46, roller bearine7 throughout, Machine practically new, done no custom threshing. J. W. Richardson, 88. Marys, 1111 4. witizzEft motor to put on your own M, cycle 9160.00. Whixzer, complete wttb Chieftain heavy duty bicycle, with beat/ duty tiros, heavy duty spokes and heavy dutd spring forks, 1275.00. Coral paratroop. folding motorcycle, 8285.00. Francis Barn Power-bike, 8297.00. Francis Barnett "Merl(9" motorcycle (made In England), 1460.00. W pay shipping charges. Rae J. Watson, 1ST Wellington St., London, Ont. Official mule headquarters for Western Ontario. EARLY Kellogg Premier Strawberries, 611 Wants 96.00 1,000 810.00. Elgin late, 91.0 100. C. E. Smith, Scotland, Ontario. FRUIT Farms for Sale on Lake Shore 11d,. near Niagara, bus service. For all para. autera, W. W, James, Real Estate, Niagara,• oar -the -Lake, Ont. SELLING 1 SLH. 6 feet potato digger ti picker hitch. 1 G. & S. potato picker nes/ one year. F. J. Fleet', R. 2. Newmarket, Oa FOR SALE—One I.E.L. model "F" 6 b. chain saw, veneer cheese -box mill, complete, All are ip AI condition. A. Dick, R,R. Douglas, Ontario. ALL-Z7AMADIAti�t1ukin @t(crtkamPr* Sale held at Ald�erlea FaTill, Hamlltdlt, 87th. 40 choice females, 6 outstanding but Fo ras c t to nee g writen Man Alder n .'o Rte, Hamilton. Plan to attend. HAIRDR11881Np LEARN Hairdressing the Robeftaon methal,, Information on request regarding olasee0, Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 117 Ave. nue Road, Toronto, HAIRDRESSERS start a business of roe own giving Arlo Cold Waves In the Hom_gg'. Arlo Cold Wave Co., 106 Adelaide St, W., Toronto. MEDICAL DON'T Delay! Every sufferer of Abetment Pains or Neuritis should try D�pb' Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 386 LOtgka, Ottawa. Postpaid 81.00. Thousands Enjoy New Vigor FER-BEK TONi() TABLETS oontaln ingredients necessary for a feeling ��tt "Wellbeing" and for vigorous Good Ilea 10 -days supply, postpaid 91.00. BEK HEALTH PRODUCTS Bei 05. Station H, Toronto, PROVEN Remedy—Every sufferer of Rheum&:• tic Patna or Neuritis should try Dlzoa'N Remedy, Munro's Drug' Store, 836 Elgta, Ottawa. Postpaid 81.00. OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER 50IN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dlgnlfied profession, good w thousands successful Marvel gradual America's greatest system, Illustrated eats. logos free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 D1oor St. W., Toronto Branobest 44 King St., Hamllton. & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa, PATENTS PETS ERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent Solicitors, Established 1890, 14 King West, Toronto, Booklet of Information on request, PHOTOGRAPHY bEND your films to our new plant for unser, Passed quality. Our eparkling glossy prints will please you. 6 or A exposure rolls IOe postpaid, reprinte 03c ea, 86 tor 81. Gamma Photo Centre, Box 71, Chapteau, Ontario, FREE enlargement with roll 30o, or wit& 10 reprints 35c, Include this ad. Art Photo, Box 178. Station B, Montreal, WANTED WANTED! Muakrst aro In good demand. Fes' top prices and prompt returns ship your raw furs to: Man James, Lindsay Ont, BELL' WANTED WANTED Four (4) General duty nurses. Also night supervisor (11-7), Attractive salary with 18. create after one year's service, Full maid. tenancy provided. Apply the Director qt Nutoing, Welland County General Hospital, Welland, Ontario. PROTESTANT teachers wanted for Townshtg School Area of Kennebec, State qualifies. Home name of last Inspector and eatery expected. DUTIES to commence Sept. 1, 1948. Apply J, E, Hughes, Sec.-Treas., Arden, Ont, ROOFERS, CARPENTERS, "Etc. The fastest, enetest -and cheapest way to make a profitable business Is In our new type INSULATION Every community should have an a pltca(or. We train you. We have the machinery. Write and get full Inform. anon, to C. A, HURLBUT 169 Cowan Ave. Toronto, Ont. Pal•O.Pak Manufacturing Co. of Canada, • By J. MILLAR WATT amok b 4i. 5.0 e„etru 1118 FILL tr warm HOr WATER MAGE 8 WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK--• A new lint of Dress Goods ---jerseys, crepes, rayons, 'stubs, gabar- dines and tropicals. T.., brighten up the home with new curtains, vee have dotted Marquisettes in white and colours, nets and draperies, hor those rainy days., we have 1laugh's Raincoats for ladies and girls, a1s.• raincoats for Wren. We carry a complete line of Men's \\rork hoots, rubbers, Etc. \\'e also have at this time some hc; ken lines in Ladies' Shoes that we are offering at Bargain Prices. Wallace's Drygoods Phone 73 - Blyth, 1 Mrs. McCorhindale of Chatsworth is visiting siting her datighter, Mrs. R, 1). % Philp, Mr. Philp and fancily. Mr. 1). A. Somers of \\tingham vis- ited with his brother and sister, on Wed nesday. \tr. and Mrs, Richard Henley and son, „Scott, were London visitors on Saturday. \Irs. \lc1.can, Donald 11c\all and Ronald Philp visited on. Sunday with Mr, and 'Mrs. Wellington McN8ll, of Westminster Hospital, London. Mrs. Joseph Marks, anti fancily are visitir; with Mr. Marks, at 'Trow. M r. and M rs. Jack \IcGee, Misses Helen McGee and Joan Philp visited .at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ilarohl Errington, Dungannon. Rev. J. L. 11. Henderson and Miss Dorothy 1'oplrstone attended the Library meeting in \Vinghant on iion- dny night. 11 r. and \It's. Roland Vincent visit- ed with their son, lir. Ray Vincent, of London. t\1r. Ivan 11ilhonn was a Blyth visit- or on Saturday. Ile will be stationed at Stratford for the summer. lir. Jack Cowan lef C:n Thursday fi: r Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford \'co and Mr and Mrs. Go::rge Potter of Sarnia, vis- ited over the week -end Alt Mrr, and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt. .Mr. 811:11 Mrs. Potter remained for a longer visit, Mr. Jack Watson Jr., left on Sunday for Toronto where he reported for work with the hydro Commission. Ile has since been stati'amd at Cayrt;a. ;1fr. Bob Pollard has gone to Ajax, where he will be employed during the smatter, surveying. 11 r, and \Irs. Ed. Taylor and fam- ily of Goderich, are leaving Thursday for two week. ' holidayt-, with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lea e I-lilborn, of Medicine Ilat, Alta, \I iss Ethel Taylor of Kitchener spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Taylor. Air. and Mrs. Lorne Dale and grand- son, Blaine \\'riglh, and Mr. Jas. Sims, all of Seaforth, visit'^d o1 'Sunday with .1fr. and 1lrs. J. j, Sims and Linda, \Liss Eileen Robinson returned to Toronto on Friday after spending three THE STANDARD PERSONAL PERSONAL INTEREST (►• 0.►####4 ,1 + �.N 4PerIN�#~4•4#~~^1.INN 444`,4 ~11eNNNINNNNIN 4 •+4444+44 4144 .•'.H.. KI 0-4, .4.:4 4.4.4444•4+8•+8.444.++4 uperi i FOOD STORES •• FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • MAY C•7.8 WETHEY'S RASPBERRY JAM .-..... .... ...... 21 fluid oz, jar 35c MOTHER JACKSON'S JiFFY PIE CRUST .. - --, -- per pkg. 29c CHOICE PEAS .-.. _... - ...- .......................... 23 oz. tin 16c 1 SWEET MIXED PICKLES .. ....... 16 oz. jar 25c CHOICE PLUMS ....... 2) oz, tin 18c 4. NABOB COFFE F ) Ib, bag 59c FRENCH'S PREPARED MUSTARD ......... 6 oz, jar 16c a BETTUR BUY GREEN BEANS 2) 'oz. tin 15c V-8 TOMATO CATSUP --.-- 13 cz_. bottle 24c CHOICE COOKING RICE .- .. pe Plb. 19c ROYAL. YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA half b. tins 47c VAN CAMP'S PORK AND REANSEEDS Bulk Golden Wax Beans, Golden Bantam Co -n, American Wunder and P-'tlatclr Peas, Cert:f'ed 1r'sh Cobbler Pota'oes, Fresh Fruits. Fresh Vegetables • L1feteria, New Life, Pioneer Feeds, Chick Starter, Growing Mash, Laying Mash. Oyste.e.r Shell, Chichi:n Grit, Bran and Dairy Ration, Royal Purple Products, +t. We Deliver, -- E. 5, ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 ,_. x•+1••1••1 ++.1 •1•+:••:••1144H4H1/44H1.. V.41'.1/ 4H14+++:+1N•1 14+8. 4-4.0:4 044.1H44:14 IO O• 1000.. 10=0. • • ao=or . •oQo: O HURRAH! Hurrah! Hurrah! o YES, the CREPE SOLE SHOES for the WHOLE FAMILY Have AT LAST ARRIVED, THESE INCLUDE OXFORDS FOR MOM, DAD, BROTHER AND SISTER. ._.._ ALSO WORK BOOTS FOR DAD. COME AND SEE THEM. Ilarris & Company Telephone 192. `The Corner Store' IOQO. ,O=O- 10=10r I: 111111, NN~#4•NI.~.#441 NININItlNI~~40NNNt` weeks' holidays with her parents, Mr. and \Irs. R. 11 Robinson, and other 0; relatives. \ir::. \1',illiam 1.:gan returned home on Saturday after an extendnl visit • with relative: at 13rigdei and Sarnia. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Netitit1, Mrs, Alf. Pierce and \Irs. Pelts attended the funeral of Mrs. Robert Nesbitt in Stratford on Saturday, O„ i \1 r, ael.l \It's. \l ansel Cook, of Ben.- N I miller visited with \ir, and \Irs. Leon- ard Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, Mrs. Alf. Pierce, and Mrs. Petts, attender) the funeral of Mrs. Robert Nesbitt in Stratford ;cit Saturday. 0 0 0 MISSION BAND TO MEET The \fission hand of Loving Service is holding their regular meeting on Saturday, at 3 pan„ in the basement of the United Church. of N .0=0r •0=0111 L I... Ifi�lt THE NEW LOOK. Are yoc getting tired look - in; at the :;ante four walls? and having no other place to stove tot ... 'There's no need - to Itct it "get your down." Come and see for yourself, the new 1948 patterns, creat- ed by master designers. You owe it to yourself, Give your tome that NE\V look which ,itt • WALLPAPERS can achieve' Sunworthy Wallpapers, Lowe Bros, Paints, EDITH CREIGHTON'S Phone 158. DECORATOR'S SHOPPE, Blytlt, .1•44 I .I a �. 111.INJ'I'MNMN.r.0N.I1 NIH.►NJ#~4.I♦>k1.11.NNINMt 1NtNIIJMNttJMM Garbage Collection Commencing Friday morning, May 14th, the Municipality of Blyth will introduce a weekly Gar- bage Collection System . Re.:':.its are requested to place garbage tins in a convenient location for collection. Arrange., menti will be made for a collection. F1 �.L system will be financed the first week by the Municipality, and thereafter the residents will make arrangements for payment with the collector. , THE BOARD OF HEALTH. rt•.44•44,.,•••ip.wwst.4am***•#•••••44444~#444 "BUDS OF PROMISE" ENJOY his wife, motored to Goderich in cars, NIGHT OUT 'driven by Lois Doherty, Margaret The "Buds of Promise" Sunday Marshall and John Manning. They School held their utcmthly class spent the early hours of the evening tfieetittg on Monday evening, May 3rd._ bowling. then attended the show, "My :The group, numbering 14, including the Wild Irish Rose." Everyone reported ass leader, Mr. Chas. Johnston and a very pleasant night. Decorating See uce as soon as conveniently ,)osstble about that Spring decorat- ing job. 1 an) available for either interior or extcrikr work. AGENT FOR J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL. PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, which include SUNWORTHY, MAXiMUR, DELUXE AND HOMESPUN PATTERNS —THE VERY NEWEST -- If you are interested In something REALi.Y 1)IEFERENT in wall- paper designs, I would apprec'ate your call for an appointment, 450 Samples To Choose From, James Lawrie Phone 186, Blyth RATES REASONABLE. 1 Beauty Shoppe MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT That You' Have Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No. 73. Olive McGill ,1 { i 414. , . • . I IdilladialtMg 1 4, • I 1 . LADIES! Be sure of success; get a Permanent Wave that has professional pert ec- tion, j Why not:call for an ap- pointment today. PERMANENTS - FROM $3,00 UP, Genuine Oil Permanents. ; Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves. Open for Appointments Evenings, PRONE 35. • Wednesday, May 6;.104a MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Whether Mother is young or old, she 141 ap• preciate a gift from the following suggestions; Eau de Cologne 65c to Chocolates I 90c, $1 00 and $1,50 Peppermint Patties 45c and ,80c Cups and Saucers , 69c to $2,35 Creams and Sugars 50c to $2,25 Cake Plates 75c to $2,$5 R D. PHILP, Phm. B, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. 1000141C4011041410C14,t000000044144MtfilittlitCtrOMMOMOVVIMICOPON i ay Sale ,, i ,, 'i PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP E. F. CnnrrinN PROPRIETOR J t, I:IJIII.1:. 4,1 tl...l(' A1111.1 I f 1 .1 I. 1. 1' " • McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET VI4.I4,aPIININNMMI#####.4444#.#4,4 FRESH AND CURED MEATS PORK SAUSAGE Large - per Ib. 35c Small - per lb. 40c SMOKED BACON, COTTAGE ROLL, AND . PiCNIC HAMS. N. McCallum Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. Phone Orders in by 9 a.m. for free delivery ,,C111,11CIT OUNCE BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Regular Sumlay.Scrvice at 2,30 in the afternoon, TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH Sunday After Ascension 10 a.ut. Sunday Shoot and Confirma- tion Class. 11 8.m. Jlorning Prayer a:ul Sermon. 4.30 p.m. Holy ltaptiynt. TRINITY, BELGRAVE 2 pan. Sunday Schcol. 2:30 p.m. HbIy Communion and Ser - 111011, • ST, MARKS, AUBURN 7 pan. Sunday School, 7:45 p.m. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Io I i'D 0 o a,,10004PCIne p. ;. 0 ,I , ;, Ir. j.I,. i^•" i1,i i 6'I.I 11 i i1 L. 4 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH— ON T. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car i Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident, J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott Office Phone 104. , Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, 110214at114t:itbat9t4400tDttt7t0:5t04.00410t4'.ltahha alt0illitlitfttittatb11at tkIttbill .4•44+h4M44'+Mei'M+.'+d:+44441i•M4444:44'F'9`•i 9'+.Mt'.M+•t•+OM4'+`0.'i'1Hi'•�':•M04+4+1! ti • , ONE WEEK ONLY -- MAY 6 TO MAY 13 ANYTHING ON OUR FLOOR AT A 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT. This is the opportunity to purchase that Living Room Suite, Dining Room Suite, Dinette Set, Bed Room Suite, Tri Lamp„ Mattress and many other items at a great saving, Why gnat drop in and inspect these values. James Lockwood FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE • Phone 7 or 69. Blyth 1414.1118101i4tytit3ie`QItin.at'✓2Dti VikilatrJtlt 8t0t4t414112tP4101430)100)18t00144i0tlf114klI *it I.I'NNNI.•kl••sweets* -teem*eier ai eese INNIe-nem me.termes Bread - Cakes - Pastry HAVE YOU TASTED OUR FRESH CHERRY AND BLUEBERRY PIE, We appreciate your business, and have always available for your immediate use A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF WHOLESOME FRESH BREAI) AND PASTRY. DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY. 111111111611 III ilii I .„al I, 111 1, . 1 , 1. ,.. 1...1111 1 1 1 ., The ILOME BAIKERY ' H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario NII•MI MNINIINN'III N I 1 I, 111 11. , .. I I IL 11,i I.IM, NI II , I , 1111 11 1 II II, , 1, I41 4 1411 6 I Speiran's Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Extension Ladders Electric Fencers Barb Wire Hot Shot Batteries Lawn Mowers Roll Roofing Asphalt Coating Ironing Boards Garden Fertilizer Garden Rakes and Hoes. See us about a DeLaval Milking Machine, • 141 ,1 EXCELLENT FOOD • GOOD SERVICE Meals at All Hours, FRANK GONG Proprietor HURON GRILL • BLYTH •- ONTARIO. TE APPLICATIONS for the position of Caretaker for the Court House, at Goderich, will be received until 12 o'clock noon on Friday, May 21st, Applicants to state age and qualifications. Sal- s ary $1500 per year. - Please apply to the undersigned, 34=2. , N . W. MILLER, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont.