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The Blyth Standard, 1948-05-26, Page 1VOLUME 53 - NO, 37, LYT I N BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1918 W, A, Aleeting I Co -Operation Asked For 4 WESTFIEI.D Centralia Teams Will Be ri a.l Donations � lie The .\Vc'mcu's Assucialiuu Inst in l X -Ray Clinic 1 Miss Jean 1'nun;tblut spent last wepk Tough Opposition s-• • 1d the Sunday Sets ul room of the l'nitcll tcith liar par(nt \Ir. and Niel, John• • Church 'Tuesday afternoon with an at- 1 1•.very titan, \roman told child in the, \'nun�hiut, of .\u!uru. I From all r({,urt, it would appear F'o rIlo od-T ht Proj pct l,lth :u•cawillel/n wort• tntlytIncl, .\" team m li lave $.rL it 1'rautklin 11;tirtsou, presided. tunny of safeguarding their, health by Stratford \•1 14111 s 011 Thursday. 1 tough opposition on the local diamond h 14111'. ;( free chest x-ray. 4\'heu a tI sits\Ir. ;011 \Ira. \\'chin tuuil;lt (1'1111rsda,l. Centralia d(fcat- 1)nrimg the basin( •, period Ni„. having x-ray entice) bc•gans here June gton (;+10d of Auburn, visited un Su11dav with \f r. :ell Clinton Radar School 2(,-0 on "!'urs- r 1 �. , r . r AMOUNT NEEDED — OVER $1500 Garrett repotted the new ,ilycrwat( ./1!,. .lnnuuured last III,IIt the snryc, IN I LIIi11E1)1 IES 1�' IN leas on ordersual. It w;cs dccid,d to fol and Mrs. 1)ou4 Campbell. i da) night, and their pitcher ta, reedit- `l , , 1 AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED, X1010. \,ill he c,ml111rtc,l by the Lion, tinder, \li,srs Edna and .\u.hyy 11'al•11 0f cd tsitlt 21 sit kcuuts. 1'olt can't ;u ;5I'.:ii1VN ►� ()I'I'�NEIZ tneeU!ngslow the tdiming yJulti ;(om Irlildt\:luglu;t, Slat the auspices of the Ontario 'I'1lbcrrll Ilansall, spent over the week -end with ford lu miss this one. veral new members were reported by ; o.;., .\ss(,ciat'0(1. 1 NIr. and NIT, A. E. 111.11slt. — —1' --- the 'Treasurer, \Irs. NI:ul•;t•ct \\'t4 ,I; 1 The announcement was made by Dr.' \ir. Rio mond R(,Inlon,i visited last gave the flower and \•i,itin; repuort. Draper, medical health officer, \vitt. week tr:tli \ir. and )lrs. Joe Hr, (diy The Secretary, NIrs, S. Mc(•ullottgh, ex{,rc•gcd ill; holm that every citizen and other friend,, gave a list of cards sent to sick and of Myth and di•trict over Puhlia \lr• and Mrs, Arthur Brooks of bercared, vol real several acicuu,v- Schou" au• would take advantage of 'Toronto, Nlrs. Roser( Buchanan of Irdgcnents, \Irs, 14'0. I. and Nip,. this s trial ' pporUulity, \Vhitcaone, visite,( over the \vcck-end Nlills w•ule named a committee t,,:Leith Mr. an I Nlrs. M;Ittricc Bosnian, plant annuals in front of the 1'hurclt,t 111 order that every citizen may !e: and 011 Sunday awn. 4641 \!r. and The June meeting will he• in charge f 1'(g1'1crc11 for 111,1,', sm•ve;r, a holsc-t;,- \Irs, Bosnian, Lith tioderirh friends. group 2 and the flowers in the church hoe,(' canvass (t¶' male before tile' Nits and \Irs. Earl \IeKnight :(n-1 and \'isltltI-, the sick ill charge of :1,111:(1 1.11'4.41' ),t't< 4111,h'r, w:l\'. h,I( Garth, of 141)111, • visited 11 Sunday group 4 411th Nlrs. \Ii 111unl, conceit- 111nic 44111":1:, 1141,) at t''e \ viti!',i! svit11 \i r. and Mrs. Irr(d ('(o):. cr. \fes, 1), M(Keuzic was a;,poirrtl•.I 11:,11 and tilhe 111 operation It .t. \ir. and Nils. \\'In. \\;itden visited assistant Secretary to fill the vacancy June li t0 18 111clo4ive. . over the \reels -end with \1r. and \Irs. caused by the resi:rnat;,ul of Mrs. J. • The !licit) surt.ey is part of the war1'1:1111: 1larlrn•n. of 1l1•usall. A. Cowan. Group 1 was in charge of on tuberculosis begun by the Ontario 1 Mrs. i'lizabeth Ko pfeen. Miss Meryl the program and lunch. .\I.o 11:1,1 a 'I'ulerctlo,f' :\sstwi:ttiotl in 1, -opera- Noepig;ul, Nliss I1011i, \lc•11uroet. miss baking sale, (;lenvcc I!ainp 11 and tion with the Ontario Department of 11111;un S)'anca of Nlic)1nan, Nle, ,10)111 I 1111 Powell playl•d•a plc:(sill, instill- I)e1!111 to cut in llIli the incidetwe of (;e:,r 411 Kiteh(ner, spent over the ment;il duct and Mrs. 1). \iclertzie this Ili-r;l,c in Ontario within the next , \reel:-en:l will' NI r;. 'Phomas (;car. c.: ntributrd a reading, ten sears, ; 1 \Ir. and \Irs. Gorden Smith ;mil i Barbara, vi,'ted over (lir week -end T i .\n x-ray (till take only a few 100111 with Mrs.. 1 111 G,'•r, of Kitchener, GONG'. rI, ULArl, IONS encs (0 each persntl's tine, lir. Orap- \lr. and Mrs. Sullivan and Linda, of C(irt;la 4uIa4in .4 10 R,'dlu'v Cook, of CI' P011110,1 'Hie 'I'll(' 111,,,1 111,-1„-(l:tt1' 'Toronto, were g1I('•1.4 u',ir the week. Nliteltell \4ln eel(bratcdh is 13th birth- IIl,1bh' equipment, which uses ill Hint. 411.1 at the Inane of Mr, and Nits. Joe day r n \\'cdnesday, \las. 'r.tll; filth and ca14 handle 111) per0 115 an4 Brophy, Coll latulati0ns to \I;t•tct Terry bony will be used. 1'Icst miniatnr,' alis: e.dna \i' iI:1I spent over the ltichniond \vhu celebrate,! his 2,111 !slates, when read by e::pert;, are just . wcel:-end with her parents, at Tees_ birthday on \\'ednesday, Nlav 0111. as accurate as full-size x-rays. An water, C'I: ntirattdati,ms to \hiss Claire 'Tay- improvement in the liking ottsass stir- Mr. \Varrcn Bamford of I're';tam. lor who celebrated her 104)1 lull(:,) I vet films (las been intron;na,,l ,.111 that spent over the wee(:-en•i with his par - It is not necessary to remote ,4t11htu. (71114, Nit. and NIrs. 'Phomas Bamford ,C'ongratulatinns t„ rave Caldwell f 1lowever, woman are requested to \I r. and M rs. Kennet) Campbell and 100 celebrated her 3rd lirthdav 011 wear, as far as poo.able. simple tipper Sandra Lynn \\ill 411 St, '1'11.111:1, 1a't Monday, lav 24tln, garments without ornament; or but- Frid•I4 to meet Mrs. Cam, hell'; moth - Congratulations t s \I rs. Rotand \'in- tons, 'file) will he rc,lulrcd hl rc- al'. \Irs. Steven;, 0f 1.011(00, England, (cut 411)0 celebrated he birthday on move :ply their coats. Men Hill he It'- limo was to arrive on Moml8(', may Monday, May 24th, t quested to remove tl1•ir suit coals and 2)111, by train, trhilc in St, 'I'hont•ts —__.v______... vests, dropping suspenders over the N1 r. and \I rs. Caupb,11 and San(Ira shoulders. visited with \Ir. and \ars. StanIt't. Abel, Mrs. Abel was formerly Jean Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A. AMONG '1'I -IE CHURCHES Tuberculosis of the lungs, if found Campbell. TRINITY CI -MRCP., BLYTH 21141 ill the early stage and 11 rated, is, til - 2nd Sunda) attar 'Trinity1 \Ir, Elvin \\',i(rhtulan of '/',)romp, ' most alts), completely curable. Nev- \lits lr.yalyn \t(utn, 0f• 1Vl tliv, ::•,ant In, Sunday School, crtheless, nearly as many Canadians died from this disease (luring the ,war , the weck•cnd with \1l', an11 111;. Earl as were killed by enemy action, More . 11'ig!tuu g person•, die from tuberculosis in On- T)1e rygular monthly meeting of the Lu! than Iron( all tuberculosis infrctio11s l:nst \\'aw: o1,sh I edarlt1on las held dasrtsih a,n4baucd, \l ant• 0f these wcra' \1'.'dncsday cycnint,■, \la\• 10111, al dill, 111 a, 11 a, 111, Nlorning Prayer & Sermon. TRINI'T'Y, BELURAVE 2 p. in. Sunday `.ch ol. 7.30 p, in, Evening Prayer 1`; Sermon. ST. MARKS, AUBURN 7 p• tit. Sunday School, , 7.45 p, 111. Evening Prayer, The 70th Anniversary of 'Trinity Church, Myth, will he marked June 7th with the Rev. 1.. V. Pocock, of Iles - peter, as guest preacher, and NIrs. \1', 11, Hawkins, as {lest soloist, , BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Regular Sunday Service at 2.30 in the afternoon. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH 1 EV \V. I. ROGERS, MINISTER 10.15 a. til.: Sunday Schnol, 11.15 a. m.: 3)orn:ng Worship. 7 P. 141, Evening \V, rship, a LON DESBORO The Ainlwe11 Mission Circle are having their ,lune meeting in the forru t a Ittlilting■ 0l the basement of the Chiliad' on 'Tuesday afternoon, June 1. '('here Will be NO (11111th (u be quilted and everyone is incited. There will be 1111;,:11 served at the close. Tho \\'. A. hell their \lay 1111'41111; in 11e basement of the church , n 'i'hnrsday afternoon when a quilt was quilted. The meeting opened with tic President, Mr,. Laura Saundcrcock, in the chair. Il(unn No. 1 was ,-ting fol- lowed by Lord's Prayer, The minutes of the last meeting were read 1y the Secretary, Mrs. I., Pipe. Letters of appreciation were rear! from Nlrs. Ro- bert \\'ells, Mrs. Stanley (.yon, M r. Robert Townsend, Nlrs, E. (.yon, Nil. 1 Llyth I tcrtnehati ".\" S„ftball en -I• �crcral electing ba\'c been held re- try trot �df u( tlla t•wgll foul (e tie)' (.,,1111} 4(4 (1isc•.us.4 11111111.1' he floodlighting of rmlg the rnrtaiu down (1'1,1410 u th(• l„c:`l the s �fthall diamond ,�> that night llutn:rd, Uonday ni:t)1t. The niln•sl tion \\;t, gallle•, can 1e ct1J�',ye,l in thio C01111111111- kw 01111111111- Chntou !ot(7n (caw, P11' gore t\a• a walk -over fur I;lyth fly. .1 l,ricf subscription campaign, chief - a, Lha f?.) i ,erre of V l' in their fav- 1) among the business people, :4)1(1 for- um' 14' 111, i71,lir;lir. 1\`alter Tara. tv 1, 78 r lnl,ine•, people, has been conduct- s the 111,4,111,1 1 r the local, and II;, t,,' tn.!, 14'.1141 tem grate, has resnit�. 1)u- thc ill iunim; pilrhed ,hut out ball. nations :tee further s0ugllt ir0nt Ill ('1100011 iaUed t0 secure a hit in the 1ilizcn, t(' are p0bI(gspirited, f. l first ,is i1tlit1'14 of 111:1V :(, '1•,41:14 44':4' tiff tt•nrt ,"111) -tt•Ililc prilject• It is felt that 14171;v0111,1„,. ; cricrt ,•Ippurt , (cam t'!,,.r0 8(1' 111811) 4(7)1(4 w•nuld like to cott- 4 \ slat1pltl hectic ,7t,!ird 111 a 11.11111,•. alnl :Ill donations no matte? that s tial all! leech it!I inning how 18(ge or small, t'i11 be gratefully that •aw the visitors tai!•, (, (•i three arlal:,wtcd�cd thr.'ngll these columns. ' run,. A Clinton fan iui,'ctcd (•on l'nntrilt;c r, are asked )n (cave their solera')lc spite into the giinie at (!11 , 1 i.f heli w'nnd f, .nati,n14 eitll \Ir. Jana•; junrtme, R4tt11g into an ari ule'lt at his place (,i business. 1•bis appeal with the Clinton players and the 11111- ctrl onit incltt(4 1 citirens of 1313111 hitt pare at the plate, al.4o a ('lith"n man, als,4 (111,(• of the a'ltiZ, :• at4, 11 well as 111 the melee, Donn. `I'll rn•lihr the unl- fornur residents tvho (nay still hate pare, and the f:un tats: led, id enc tit( the interest• of this comnl,anity at latter was gniatad. Thr incident teas ((Ile, 11( Pr grant c0nunittee fo; tu1 unfurunatc one, and not the Ic:t,t heart. Out-of-town residents may mail June, Nil's, J. Nott, Nlrs. Robert Young tllrir donations to Mr. Lucktv-40.(1, NUlt. 1'he following program was then perturbed were the players and man- I'm. work of installing the system at pre,voted: a cornet solo by Phyllis agement of the Clinton team. the pari: i, (xl,catcd to continence as I veteran hurler, (;ons. R„ss, \I,('oel; reading by Nlrs• s 1., t Fair- 'started on the im411101 fur (.lilh'Il, !hut soon a'' the (quit/pent i; procured. service; reading by Miss L, Young. It w•a, Stated by lir. 'Thud!, Molt The scripture reading was given 1y was rchcvcd in the lith by \'ander (h ctracian, that the equipment uuuld Mrs. Laura Saundercock, follo1Id by Imrt,■h, 1( made little difierenre a he pnccurable ;clut0st ilnlnedaatcly. prayer. The meeting closed with hymn 1,1)'th co1110 111' 1 on their 1111(() 44:(4' to pile up the runs, 1113111 collected a Isere is n iia of the duoataons re - 181. 'There were _7 present. The host cci4ed thus far: t. cal of 14; runs on 1(1 bits. ('liuton es4es thea served a I:.vcly lunch' sensed 7 runs un 7 hits. I'uuncv :old G. Clare $35.00 NIks Dorothy Lit tie of Torontll, f. Lo: I:n'0:,d 25.00 Lorkwolnl were cred)led walk 3 -base 1 s; ant the t4eck•rnd 4rith her m01h1 r, \ . S!wiran 25.(10 \Irs. 1 O1l1 t'rnynsc'ud; \hiss \'ina flit;. Schoen11114 of Clinton, bane cel M 1 o 11 4)1 25.00 out a hum(' roll. . 00 KI,,,,,, 'I', Tonto, spent the week -end a► M. l[olland ... _ 25,4)0 the home 0f her parents, Mfr. and Mrs. --��— —”— R. I ). Philp _ .. 25.00 I'0111 Knox; Miss Mary Caldwell, 1.011. LEGIONETTES DROP TWO K. 1),, r Lure 35.01) (1 11, spent the. \wcck-end at the home Myth Legioteltes dropped their ; Gcorgc Rallfnrd 23.01) of her parents, NI t•. and .(Irs. Robert first. two games of the schedule. O0 C, 1lorriha ........................ 25.00 Caldt4cll; \ir. and Mrs. Ralph 11rnu)p_ Monday afternoon they lost t0 Lha lis I. \Vallacr 25.00 ton, \Vmd or, vo=ice(with ft•icnd. over (Ung (;oderrrlt gills by the (•10.4(7 score , 14. \1'atson .. ................ 25.00 of 27-24. On '1'ucsd1)' night they made S. Robinson _..................... 25,00 their first out -0f -town appearance, Gong75,00 at 11'alton, and they tell ns the score 'rank Gongaliott's insurance Agency 25.00 is better out mentioned. i hely llros. 25.00 . F. l':i(iot1 25.00 INTERMEDIATE GAMES 1'. Steuart 25.00 COMING UP I1. McCallum.. 1...._..._.,.... 25.0(1 These are the intermediate games 1)r. 1), C. 1.)raper• .,. 25.00 scheduled for the balance :1 the month F. T. Rainton ...-.„, 25.00 of 11 ay. Come out and support your S. Johnston 25,00 (cam : George !lawn' .._ ..........._25.00 (lay 2ti: \\'inzham at (.,odcrich, 1). \1c'Gill _....._._25.00 May 2,: Centralia at 11101Ii, 1 25,00 Goderic•h at Clinton Radar .\. Kerniek ...__- ..._......__ ._10.(x1 Nlay 28: Sestforth at Clint 11 '1'044), P14th i.ions Club 300.00 May 21: Clinton Town :It \\'inghaIl Myth Legion . 100.0) Nla) 31: illyth at Scaiorth. Clinton Radar at \\Ingham. 'Total\ _$.1,010.00 the week -end and Nfr, John lirontpton who has been a patient in the Clinton hcspit:tl for the past few months re- nrned home with 1111111; Miss Nlary Ellen Prest, Mitchell, spent the week- end at the home of her parents, Nlr. and sirs. Fred Prost; ll r. and \Irs, Harry (leer, Niagara Falls, spent the needless deaths, I)s, Draper stated, i h0nlc of Mr. Orval 'I'ay1 r, with 1,1' week -end at the hone :'1 \Ir, and \Irs. 'l'nlcrculo=is is a disease that can be members of the Executive and I)irec- John Finekuul; Mr, and Mrs. Niel and controlled Its said. But it is highly torafc prescnt. I'hc ntiuutes 0f the family, Kirkton, spent Sunday with r,nunnwirable, and ton often it is nn I Apr,1 meeting' were read and 8110)0(7(1 Mr•s, 11'. Ilcac011t; .hiss Elva Gooier, di'uvcred until it las reached ault;mce' 411 1001irn1 01 1), 1,. Sturdy, sec 4.004) London, spent the week -end with her stain's. Only the x ra4 plate ran tits- 1i>' A. 1tn'din. Nfo'ed by Albert 111'1- parents, lir. and Mrs. \vitt, Govier; cover the disease at this early stage, 111111, seconded 0)• Gordon Elliott, that Mr. and Nlrs, John Pipe spent the i Oryal 'Taylor be appointed Rcpresen- week -end with N1 r, and Nlrs. Nler•vyn Further plans regarding the 111)•111 tali'&' ,..1) the 11og Producers Assoc.!a- Pipe ;m i family of Brussels, and N1r. and \Irs, '1'a)lo,' Pipe, of Ilailcybury, completed. In the meantime, public 0(4! by Charles Robinson, that A. P111'- Congratuations to Nlrs. \\'endorf, health off::vials are most anxious that din make arrangements with the \\'hite music teacher, on the success of so everyone give the int-,jcct their whole- church )4\ (11)t'n's Institute to 11re,ellt fatly of her pupils at the music testi- +hearted co-operation, \\'its this c„- their slow 1n the Foresters 1Ittll, Ilel. val held in Godcriclt. Miss Edith 1 operation they are convinced that grace, on .1014(7 010. \loyal by 11, 1,. Beacom and pupils of SS. No. 5. also 1 141)41 wit/ be well its ow toretr4nt of Sturdy, seconded h\• A. P44rdin,'tha( \\'e Nlrs, \\atsnn Rci(J and pupils of SS. Ontario communities in the preVenticm p O'1'!lasc 1—.$50.00 share iii the Co- \o. I1, won ,holds as well as their cer- operatnrs Fidelity and Guarantee As. tificatcs, a fine standing in several , slclalino. N1 r. 11. K1•!))• \'.S. was classes. -”` .-'t„'""...."",.....Ot1""" �..'...•.:-.•present. and gave an interesting rep 11 \hisses Doris and Helen Leat' epoch ' ” ,, „I , on his recent tour of the Township in the week -enol at the 1L11)t of their connection with the Bang. Disease parents, \fr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear. project s;;'onsored be our Federation, Miss Erma \Vatt, of London, is N1r. Kirby r•enortcd 757 calces t•accin- home for a holiday with her patents, aced. Mr. 1L 1„ Sturdy 11u,lcd a vote of appreciation to Nlr, 11. Itirby for -- his splendid c',. -operation with the Fe- deration and the Fanners of the To410 - slip. 3Iot•cd by 1). Legated, seconded by George Carter, that we adjourn to I NI embers of the Iluron County uteet at the home of the President, The �4NI annual convention of the l - Nits J. Buchanan, on June 22nd. Samuel Morton t There passed In the great beyond on Sunday, N11y 23rd,. in \\'Ingham 11os!otal, after a lengthy illness, one ',1• the highly respected cillrens of this district, in the person of Nfr. Sam- uel Morton, 11 his 80th( year, 31e was one of a family ' of ('1(7(•(714 of 4y�h0tn - two survive, Mrs. P. A. Koepfgcn, _' (Elisabeth), of Cass City, Mfichiq,ur, 1 and Mr;, 'I'itr•mas Gear (Lcx:e), of 1 Fast Wawa mash, NI r. Morton teas a (life h'nq resident of the old home- stead Ott the 6111 concession of East i 1\'awanosh. Although of a retiring nature, 1c was 01104411 for his mane ( kindly acts and ncieilhourly deeds. 1 and was genuinely interested i0 com- munity proiects and 14 staunch sup- + Porter 0f all movements which tended to better the standard of living condi- - lions 0)) the farm, 1)11rin+; these years , . he has heed active in va rinns farm or- election of officers for the coining Mrs. J. 11. '1'iernay, Vera and Jack, ganizations including the united yam year. Mr. Brent,u presented the re- Nits lamer Pollard and Mrs. Fritz- ers of Ontario.. ife 44as a member ,:'1 port of the nominating committee. A, Icy, and Mrs. Gcnttner spent the week - the \Vest(ick) l'nihd Church. Isis Nlertill, Clinton, was the unanimous end with Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Fritz - 1 ley and family of Burford. chief interest (+inside his work was in chnicr for presidcltt' \ars. C. 'I'assic and daughter, 1)1,114, Nctice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Election i the field of musk. The funeral service F(tttow•ittt, ttte election, the net' ese- , Act (Section 88) a pcll will be opened on FRIDAY and SATURDAY - was conducted on 'Tuesday afternoon cutiyc was installed by Ite4. W1111;410 "f Tort ;Uhcrnae, 13.C, ;Mr. and Mrs. ( fu sit the Currie Funeral Home in It. Il, T,. Robinson and two daughters, the FOURTH AND FIFTH days of JUoIE, 1948, from eight o'clock \t P 101(100444 of llttrott I ►elshytcr)'• l Ann F,li,e and Gwen, of x04.1 Col- in the forenoon until five c'clock in the afternoon and from seven \\'ins*lutl, by the pastor, 1211. A (�• TIIC convention concluded lvltlt a wnr- Hewitt, of Auburn, assisted lv Rev. borne, Miss Eileen Rahins:-n, Trn•ont0 o'clock in the a '.erncon until ten o'clock in the afterncon, Daylight L. C. Jorgensen, of 111a&'yaie. The ship service, loafer the direction 'of ' Mrs. Sutherland, Ronnie, Gail and Saving Time. pallbearers were, N) 4(1)4ntl Henry, Al- Evelyn 4.1411 llrcckow, cults, a: t of the fel- haul: of Loudon. Gerald, Nfrr^and f r ois and i; G R. sure): will be announced as they are tion. \IOyed Ile Orval 'Taylor, ,econ. i of whcrcutosis. T;+ kE EL ?y„ CT 1 Form 25 (Referred to in Section 83 (4) ) NOTICE OF HOLDING AN ��a�.ce Poll or P i FORT, RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, SAILORS AND TRAVELLERS Electoral District of Huron -Druce Decoration Sunday 'Engagement Announced 'Inc annual decoration service will . air. Joseph 5. McCully, Ilruccfield, be held at the IM1yth, Union Cemetery' , announces the engagement of his 00 Sunday, June ?111)1, Arrangements i daughter, Nlary Grace, to Charles Ivan are beim; made for a speaker and mu-' \\'ightulao, of llclgrayc, son of Mr. sic and a more detailed ;urns- un 'el)R'llt ? (;surge 1), \\'icrhtrtau, Kincardine. The will appear in this paper next \vccic. !marriage t- take place early 1t June, HOME FROM HOSPITAL COLUMNS CROWDED )1r4, :\, L. Kel'nick returned 110111e this 11'ednesday, after undergoill ■ •ut Because -f exceptionally heavy poli- s o•Icration in the Clinton hospital.\\,(, i tical adecrtisltg tots week, our columns \Ir, and 8)l';, George \\act. I are over crowded with advertising. ! are glad to report she is making a 'Tic condition will right itself after our Y.P.U. ,peed) rceoyrry' next issue. Huron Presbytery 1.1' . U . A' Met At Londesboro O.R.M,T.A. HELD LUNCHEON ' : Branch of the Ontario Registered Mu Thr Tlclgl;tyc 1Wonun's institute met Mu - Huron Presbytery \'.P.U. was held in sic '!'cachcrs' Association entertaite(1 at the hour, ui Mrs. Fred Cook with n the Londcshnro United Church on at a luncheon at the Park (louse, (4 00(1 Iattcndance prescnt. The meeting Friday. Following a banquet served Godcriclt, 'I'hursda), \lay 21)1)1, during was in charge of the President, Mrs, by Ott \\1.A, of the church, \Villiam the llttron ()linty Nlusic Festival, J. Si, Procter, who opened the meeting Conran of \\'ingham led in a sing -.'('hey had as their guests, Miss Mar- in the usual manner. Delegates were song. 'l'hc business of the convention r g:fret Butler. and 341r. G. Roy Fenwick, ;tppointcd to attend the District annual was under the direction of the presi_ 10)11) 01 Toronto, ,\djudica(ors• meeting in C;oderic11 on Nlay 31. These An - dent, Douglas Lawless, 1V;tltcn, are, Mrs. J. S. Procter, Nlrs. Earl An - Rev. 5. 11, Brenton, minister of the PERSONAL INTEREST 1's1,Mrs. C. \\'tle and Nil's, K. 11, Londesboro Church, welcomed the del- Miss Dorothy .\ntcnt, Nlrs. NI, \\'hccicr• The I)istirt program it'as egates and extended greetings and , 1'oun • of 'I'oron1.', NH.. and Mrs. also studied and selections made. 'the good wishes from the board 01 'session George Dawson, of Port Stanley, Mrs. meeti14,g nlot•cd Into the Co-operative `''r g' room for the ad(tress which was given and the congregation of the church. j A. Hatt ksh: tc, of Brussels, N1 r, Ji111 b\ \I r• Le Roy Brawn, Agriculture "Forward 4vith Christ" was the ' I0rons of Clinton, spent the week -111(1 Representative. This address was ac- 111'll 7 f the adr1t-css given by 1te\•. 44its Mrs. 1. \Icl)ona'•d, Miss `,1argat•ct (.onlpanicd by Lantern slides showing 11 -Ikons, Nir. Hubert 1-111011,, 1Vesley Cope of Godrricln. The speak- I NI'. George Harrington of Myth, the advantage of the planting of cr 4ltat11rnge'd the delegates i> meet the shrubs, trees and (lowers around hous- tllreat of Conununisnl with a united silent fie week -end 11 )1(1ay with Itis as. many 0114(71' pretty (71(71(•5 were brother, 81r. James 1larrington, Mrs, tatso ,harm. outer iunts for the flower from 0f consecrated service to Christ.. Harrington, and little niece, Kitchener. ben at ihu cemetery are t0 be left mot Donald Mr\all 'sang a solo. Mr. and \Irs. J. ll. 'l'iernay of North Mrs. F. Cook or Mrs. R. J. �lacKeurtc Keen intrust was displayed in the +T n4', !brit son, 11111, of 'Toronto, with as so.itas possible. Following the close of the meeting lunch was served ht• the hostess assisted by Nit's.. \V, J. Moores, -Airs. X. Higgins and Mrs. J. NI. Coultas, :\ shower was held in the Foresters' 13x11 on Friday night y, iron there was a x'01) crowd present. Abner \ethery addressed the newly weds, Nlr. and Mrs. Leitch, and extended the wishes of all for a happy wedded life and a purse of money. Morris replied on lies half of himself and bride. 3[cDowell's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. :lir. Mansz of Stratford, has been ep;agcd as teacher for the Pclgrat•e School with duties to commence in September, Miss Dorothy Jamcison I.ondon, at her hone hcrc. IBELGRAVE The 'polling place for the Electoral District of Huron -Bruce will be located at the TOWN HALL, WIPIGHAM, for the purpose of re- ceiving the votes of railway employees, sailors and travellers whose employment is such as to necessitate their absence frcm time to time from their ordinary place of residence, or who have reason to believe that they will be absent upcn the day fixed for the elact3_n. The ballot bcx will be opened and the votes counted at seven o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) in the aft:t:\oo:: of Monday the Seventh day of June, 19.18, at the said (:laces. Dated' at Ripley this 24tH day of May, 1948. 37-2. ' G. H. RUTTLE, Returning Officer. . •.gid J..y�yiLl.:. . ,. Ili.,,,.:,... , „ i.i , , , wk.. �.►l.. itl d,- r , ... , I ., ..1I . 11 1 . ♦.l McDowell, Charles Smith, ,,I.(. .,.........,. ...,...---.-----• , . Robinson: McDowell, Bruce Scott and Ross And t' and Nlr. and 'Mrs. R. 11. l341'. I Myth, sent Sunday with Mr• and dcrson. Interment tieing in litattct/ S. No. 11 H!ULLETT SUCCESSrIJL! \Irs. Nati Robinson. , Cemetery, Bel.graye. , AT MUSIC FESTIVAL Mr. 0, T . Stubbs spent Monday at W. I. TO MEET Congratulations to Mrs. Watson Conn and Cedarville. 1 ,The regular monthly meeting of Reid and her pupils, also to their plus- ! Nliss Edith Lockhart of Parry Sound the \Vonten's institute will he held In 1 k teacher, Mrs. \\'cndorf, for their - spent the week -end with her sister, the Community Ball, 1'btlrsday, June success at t!ie Gndericlt Nlttsic Festi-1 Nirs. S. Robins '4) and \!r. Robinson. - 3, at 2.30 p. in. \ars. 1t. T. Powell will val, AltllO'l 1 they were not allowed lois .\ugnstinc and 1 n110v Chalmers give her repaid no the District Amin-, to make so many entries this year, were guests , f the Beacon-1lcrald at 1'1 which was held in Gnllcrich. As they tt•011 the following standing: Hui- Nia,rara Falls 011 May 2410. finest speaker, 1)r. Drancr will give a lett Girls' horns, 85 marks, 1st 1 Hid- \Ire, Corti 111 amt datl•rhtet•. \iiss talk at this mectimr. Roll Call to be ,lett terns' chorus. 83 mark,, 31d: 1104':' Ivan. 1 ood,,n, sksite:l (luring the holi- - answered to "Your Favourite Anther". • solo (9 years and under), Muster Shad- i,l•,y with \lrs. Jas. 1.0gan and Mrs. The hostesses, Mesdames, Norman dick, 80 marks, thereby obtaining a 11'.'10. Logan. Radford, \Vm, I.o,a11, Frank Holly- certificate; two -Part chorus, 83 marks. \Irs. Vender of (tad ANC, Welt. ar- -' 1 man, Charles Pell. At the el -se of all 14111 in class of 21; Double trio, 83 1' -ed here over the week -end and is business a social tinge will he enjoyed marks, 21141 in class of 15; Unis' <:1 char- ) hlg to 111.101' her home with her ' with refreshnv'nts. come and bring os 86 marks, 1st in class of 25. For '1, \1r. Maitland Henry, and \les. ,, , a friend, and be on time. ,this chorus they won the shield. il'; pry. HONOURED PRiOR TO LEAVING Prior to her departure for Grand (lend, s[rs. John A. Cowan was hon- oured by Group 4 of the \V. A., at the h.:me of sirs. J. S. r'•^II,w, A social evening was enjoyed and Mrs. Cowan '-as the recipient of a lowcly cup and saucer. 3Irs. Charles' Johnston pre - it (1 i,ehaif of the Grot►p. A delicious lunch was sery'd ':•y the (:r0up, There were 1' p The Quality Tea LADA i • ORANGE PEKOE OF REVEMGL Y JACKION•COLI Synopsis Chapter XLI: Valdez tries to per- suade valley men not to run down Pete Haskell, whom they believe is the culprit they seek, until more evidence is produced. CHAPTER XLII "Then you can't do anything — legally," "But otherwise we —" began the. cattleman. The rancher brindled like a cat with its back up and tail fluffed out. "You've got a nerve telling me what we can't do without bucking the law!" he roared, "You're a shin- ing example of a law-abiding—" "No matter what I ant!" Valdez en..pped curtly, "I'm asking you to hold your men in check for forty - hours. Sabc?" "And suppose none of them fetf#s like taking orders from an outlaw?" Haskell growled. * "Then you can all face the farmer's guns! Somebody tried to burn out a farmer named Pringle a few hours back, And if things had gone the v, ty they started, after that, at a farmer's meeting tonight, your bulid- ings mighthave been ash piles • by now And if you had tried to stop i' em, you mightn't be able to sit here talking now." "I've got eight punchers in the bunkhouse!" b 1 u s ter ed Haskell, "They—" "Then there would have been nine dead men. Thirty or iuore settlers were ready to ride down here and burn you out, Haskell," Haskell stared. "You mean you Mopped 'em?" Valdez shrugged, "I'm giving you orders now, They're for your good, i'or forty-eight hours you and all cattlemen keep out of the farmers' valley Sabe? If you don't—" Through the pen window came She mud -snuffled pound of a gallop- ing horse. Va:fez shot a glance out - .aide. He could glimpse a rider be• A whirl skirt like Sister's for tittle "Me Tool" Make Pattern 4820 u a simulated jumper with puffed sleeves, round collar, for now, The angelic sunfrock is for summerl Pattern 4820: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6, frock, 1% yds. 35 -in.; A yd, con- trast. Sutmfrock, 2/ yds. 35 -in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (2$c) in coins (stamps cannot -be accepted) for this pattern to Room 604, 371 Bay Street, Toronto. Print Sfainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE NUMBER. ISSUE 22 — 1448 low, already half out of saddle. By the wide split skirt he kne the rider to be a girl, even before she cried out Haskell's name. The old rancher was amazed and alarmed. "Tint Callan's daughter!" He thrust his head out of the window. "Alice! Up herel" A dark-haired girl moved into the oblong of light on the ground. "You've got to come, Mr. Has- kell'" she cried "Dad's trying to I. •p a crowd from riding to the valley. Bartle's brought in more settlers, and there's barbed wire on wagons." "Get home and tell your dad I'm coming pronto!" f Haskell spun from the window, snatched a boot and Jammed In his foot as there came the sound of the girl's horse racing away. "You can stop those hot-headed fools If you try hard enough," Val - de . said tightly, "You've got to," "Maybe I can. If not—" "I will," Valdez slid over the window sill, "There's a forty -eight- hour truce on, I told you that," "Not on you, hombre!" Haskell snapped. "books like you're dead set against us cattlemen. That makes you fair game wherever you're met up with," Valdez vaulted lightly through the window into the blackness. He was out of sight when Haskell pounded down the stairs and out to the corral , Pete Haskell raced to Tim Cal- lan's spread in a lather. There he heard the sorest news he had heard since the first tobacco farmer had thrown up a long fence in the south end of Deep Water Valley, • * * "The nun have already gone, Mr, Haskell," the cook told him, "They all ain't more'n three-four miles away by now." Haskell raced on. He roust stop them! caught up with them at Chin- noc Pass, the stain entrance to Deep '-,'ater Valley. He rode with gun ir. hand, grim determination in his steel -blue eyes. "I'm not arguing," he told them, "But for the last time I'm telling you that the man who rides this way and gets by this pinto of mine does so after he drills me, "I'll ride with you to town to Bartle's olhce," he offered, "provid- ing you let me speak to him alone —and let me get away before one of you draws a gun on hint. I don't want even a buzzard's blood on my hands or conscience, Sabe?" The men agreed to follow the level-headed Haskell, They turned their horses' heads toward Gold Creek. • • * Ellen Maxon lay shivering with dread as the man she had once thought she loved caste storming up the stairs and to the door of her bedroom. He did not even knock. The knob was twisted, and Clark Weber stamped into the room and over to her bedside, She could !tear his breath coming in fast, bitter snatches. "Have you been In the barn loft?" demanded Weber, Her denial died at sight of what lay in the palm of his outhrust hand. It was a hairpin, one of the rubber kind she used, He stooped, grabbed up one of her shoes from where It lay beside the bed and spat out a curse as he dis- covered the sole was caked with moist mud. "Yell" Ellen flung at him de - Shindy, "I have been In the barn loft. I set that poor little Mexican peon free! And you set me free when you tried to do such a con- temptible thing as to kidnap him to try to get gold from his father! You'll find your ring on the dresser." Rage shook him, and his oyes blazed fire. "You little empty- headed—" (To fie Continued) New Canadians—Three hundred immigrants t o Ontario from Holland arrived in Toronto re- cently, Most of them are farm folk and will settle in rural sections. Six fine-looking new Canadians rest on their baggage while waiting for a train to their new home in Owen Sound, Froin left are Adrianne Van de Steen, her sisters Josephine, Betsy, Annie and laria, ANNE I4IPST -lfuwl. Family anztaeFot— "How Do 1 Know He Loves Me?" "I've been going with a boy for two years," ‘'rites a young fiancee. "I love him -more than life, and he says he feels the same way about me. Yet so many of my married friends said before they married, 'I know nothing will happen to Tom and nme'I" "How car they be so sure? Must we just take the boy's word for it? I'm afraid to be too sure, for fear of getting hurt." And many a girl, lit the weeks before her wedding, feels the same, fear. We cannct redict the future. We never can be sure that "nothing will happen" between ourselves and the one we love, A eater thought is: "If anything does happen to us, I know we'll come through all right." That faith is based on the know- ledge we have of the man we are to marry—knowledge accumulated through the years of our friend- ship. Knowledge and Faith All lovers have misunderstand- * ings. How has the young clan * measured up through them all? * Is !ie quick to coi.lcmn you, or * anxious to give you the benefit of * any doubt? * Does he think of your pleas- * urc first, or of his owtc? + Is he tender when you arc ill, 645 Z.A/LeJ2.0,1.,►�tt Beginners! You can have these beautiful linens) Such fun to start on this design — it offers such variety, Embroidery and crochet! Rosea, pansies; lace edge. Pattern 645; transfer of 6 motifs 3% x to 354 x 1114 inches; crochet direc- tions. Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern makes needlework so simple with Its charts, photos, concise direc• tions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted. for this pattern to the Needlecraft Dept., Room 604, 371 Bay Stree' Toronto. Print plainly PATTER' NUMBER, your NAME ADDRESS, * or impatient with any sickness? * Is he jealous when you talk to * to an old friend, or does he trust * you' • Is he pleasant to your girl friends, or does he resent your * seeing them? * Does he get along well with * your family? * Does he help with the dishes when * you do them at home, or sit by * and read a newspaper? * Is he strictly honest (I mean, * has he real integrity) or does he • just get by? * Is he generous with money, or * a penny-pincher? (0f course * you've discussed budgets, and * who will handle his salary?) + And (this is important) do you * two laugh at the sante jokes, like • the same foods, enjoy the same * sports and entertainment? If you + differ, does he compromise, or * think you should go along with * hint? • Check your answers, and you * will know what love he feels for • you, and your chances for a • good marriage. To "S.V.," "A Little Afraid," "Wondering" Instead of doubting the affection of these young men, be intelligent. They have singled you out to star- ry, from all the girls they know— that proves they love you best. Remember, though, that when you marry you'll live together pract- ically 21 hours out of 21. It is im- portant that you trust each other. Make sure you do, And learn, dur- ing this engagement period, to talk things over when you don't agree, each in the spirit of eager com- promise. * * Have faith in the matt you're go- ing to marry, and let him know it. Don't fear the future—you cannot escape trouble, but you CAN learn how to meet it. Write Anne Hirst at 123 18' Street, New Toronto, 14, if you think 5Ite can he'll. if :;.3I7 'I'Ite color experts have conte up with a tip that can he a big help in making that long, narrow room look more livable! They suggest that such a room can be made to look wider and shorter by painting the two end walls a darker color than the long side walls! By the same token, square rooms can be given the illusion of extra length by paint- ing the side walls in a lighter shade of the same color as is used on the end walls. Advance ance Notes From the "Ex." Int five days recently, Mrs. Kate Aitken, women's director of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, flew the Atlantic twice and visited Berlin, Paris and Lon- don. She had Exhibition businesi to do, as you might guess! It was nothing short of arranging to bring Princess Elizabeth's beautiful wedding dress to this year's C.N.E., for one and all to see, Elwood IJughes, general manager of the "Ex.," had made the preliminary arrangements on his trip overseas. While in Lon- don, Mrs. Aitken also went to tea at Buckingham Palace, the guest of the King and Queen. If you haven't yet got your C.N.E. -ize list, there's no time til•^ •pow to sit down and write for :t. Just send along your natur Mr;, Kate Aitken, Women' clnr. C.\ ', 'Toronto. Your Handwriting and You By Alex, S, Arnott Roy Rogers' Handwriting Our readers should be especi- ally interested in this week's analy- sis as it is that of the handwriting of Roy Rogers, king of the cow- boys and famous motion picture star. 11 you have follower! Roy's pic- ture exploits you will know that they feature especially his gallant- ry in protecting the weak and un- fortunate, His script is written with light, fine lines, a strong in- dication of a spiritual nature which tends toward idealism and nobility of thought. Independence is shown in the letter "d", revealing Roy's desire to do things according to his own inclinations rather than those of other people—typical of the pioneering spirit. 1:xtra large loops in Itis capital letters are also typical of the adventurous type of person, always willing to take bold steps, The smallness of the writing gives an appearance of conicentration — a sign of pow: r to focus attention on the more important Issues, In some of the other letters, having deckled loops with tight knots to close tient, we see tenacity that will stick to a problem until it has been solved. On the whole Roy's writing is a good illustration of sincerity of purpose, really remarkable energy and a high-spirited persneality, Sunday School Lessou By Rev, R, Barclay Warren. Daniel Stands By His Convictions, Daniel 1:B-20, Golden Text:— Ilut Daniel purpos- ed in his heart that It would not de- file himself v-ith the portion of the king's meat, nor with the wine which he requested of the prince of the eunuchs that he might not de- file hintrclf. — I'nni..l 1:8. Daniel Inas always hent "a boy's hero". As a lad he was taken a raw live in Jerusalr,n :.nd led of( to Babylon, the capital city of a pagan empire. ile was to h•. fed with the portion of the king's meat and with the wine which he drank as part of his preparation to appear before the king. In such circumstances it would have h: en easy to ignore the teachings of his youth concerning clean and unclean 'its. But Pnu- le! purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself. 1'et he was not offensive about it and court- eously requested that Ire and his companions be teste,' for ten ays at a diet tvhiclt would not be in conflict with his convictions, God blessed them physically, intellect- ually, and spirituall for this noble stand. \Vhen they appeared before the king, he found t' at in all mal• ters of wisdom and understanding they were ten times better than all the magicians and astrologers in his realm, King Ncbuchadneuar was am- azed—and convinced. For the bal. suite of BR ir school days Daniel and his coutpan1 were permitted to continue their sii '•le diet, 'With lite courage of convictions Dan- iel dared to "sta alone" and, even in the face of possible danger to himself, to do what he had been brought up to regard as right and proper. The pledge of abstinence from all that defiles was the safe course for those young visitor to Babylon, magnificent capital of the greatest empire then upon t' globe, 'There is no wiser courst for those, young and old, living in the present era, more than two thou' td years atcr. P IMPLES AND B LACKHEADS Quickly helps to clear up these blemishes Ieevins skin soft end smooth, Proven over )0 yeses. Dr. Chase's Ointment ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAIIARA rA1.1,P n1'P — n.N R ITAT1014 rhiyuuc wishing a snore complete nnalysis please send sclj-addressed, stamped envelope to Afr.t' S rlrnoll 123, 18th Street, Nero Toronto 14. There is no charge for Ibis service. What About It? ' The team's leading batter had stepped up to the plate and soundly smacked the first hall for a two - bagger with three men on base, The husband, a rabid fan, turned to his wife in high glee and shouted: "Did you see him bit that ball?" "Well, wasn't he supposed to?" coldly countered the lady, "...and to be a polished gentleman, tree NUGGET every day!" »•ee [SID ° r6 You � GGET"YOUTHISR SHOES •, MORNING? • Students Learn Horticulture --Nineteen young men are attending the Niagara Parks Commission training; school just below the Whirlpool. In three years they learn enough horticulture, floriculture and aboriculture to fit thcln for top jobs. Director of the school is J. B. Liddell (left), who carne to Ontario from the Royal Botanical Gardens at Edinburgh, Few students anywhere have as pleasant surroundings (tight) for their classes, Requirements for entry are three successful years of high school and, preferably some practical knowledge of horticulture. TABk,E TALKS ...THE GREEN THUMB... Muffins and Jam Strawberry Rhubarb Conserve 2 cups (% pound) prepared rhubarb 1 cup set Bless raisins ! cups sugar 1 cup corn syrup 1 large orange 4 cups (1'i pounds) prepared strawberries 14 cup blanched walnuts, coarsely chopped To pnpare rhubark, trash and cut into 1/2 -inch pieces. Place in deep kettle. Add raisins, sugar and corn syrup. Remove peel from orange and cut away one-half of inner white part, Chop peel and add to rhubarb. Cut orange pulp, entirely free fon membrane, into small pieces and add to rhubarb. Meanwhile, wash about Hi quarts fully -ripe strawberries. Drain and hull. Add to rhubarb mixture, Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. Re- duce heat; simmer, stirring occa- sionally until thick, about 30 to 35 minutes. Remove from heat and cool about 5 minutes, Blanch wal- nuts by covering with boiling water for al). tat 3 nminutes, then drain and cover with cold water, Drain; chop and add to rhubarb mixture, Pour Conserve 'into hot sterilized glasses. Paraffin, Makes 7 glasses. (6 fluid ounces each). Serve with: Breakfast Muffins l5 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 4 teaspoon salt; 3 tablespooiksltgar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup .milk 3 tablespoons 'melted ' cup wheat flakes Sift flour once, -,measure, add bak- ing powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again. Combine egg and milk and add all at once to flour mixture; add shortening. To mix, draw spoon from side of bowl toward center (18 titres), turning bowl gradually, hop spoon through batter (10 times), Add cereal and mix (about 5 strokes), Turn Into greased muf- fin pans, filling each about 2/3 full. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees 1t,) 22 minutes, or until done. Makes 9 large muffins. short, ming CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 6. Size ot coal 1. Cultivators 1. Likely 1, Lath 12. First man 12, mnundleas expanse 14. Reside 15, Noon 17, Presently 11. Beverage 19. Aptitude 21, Verdant 24. Work 26. Manners 26. Eye of a bean 27. Toward 29, Record 10. First appear- ance 21, Label ?5 22. By 12. Train of waves 14. Not soy 26. Wall painting 26. Sudden thrust 17. Cutting tool O. Ship's boat 40. Reeldue 41, Depute 41. Rurslan city 47. Rather than 48. Vice 49. Existed 10. Nolte 1, Look atter DOWN tIon ot Noah AttenttoL Strikes Continent 7, Metas 2, Ski race 2. Passenger steamer 1 2 3 -4 1? t5, 8 13y Gordon L. Smith \Vial' so touch to be done out- doors right now, it is very easy to forget about your house plants. Ilut many fascin- ating kinds - in varieties some- times otoe- times hard to get from a florist - c a n readily be grown from seed, which should be sown now, so that they will have time to develop into blooming size by the autumn, ]lowering !maple, a favorite of grandmother's era, has been much improved by recent hybridizers. Pendant, bell-shaped flowers one to three inches long conte in deli- cate shades of yellow, red, pink, salmon, orange and white - some with light veinings of contrasting color, Patience plant, another old fa- vorite, blooms all year round. Those that have flowered indoors during the winter may be set out in a shady spot to bloom through the smuttier, Because they grow so readily front cuttings and are so easy to grow from seed, such plants' are often hard to buy and you will be amazed at the results front a packet of mixed hybrid seeds. But don't forget the one great require - nit nt equire• nitnt of these ever -blooming flow- ers -plenty of water. Begonia seinperflorens is another ever -blooming candidate for a sun- ny spot in your window, Christmas Cheer, with its scarlet -crimson blossom. above dark green foliage and Christmas Pink, with bright pink bloom and lighter green foli- age, are also well worth while. Seeds of begonias are so tiny that it is best to plant then, in very finely -sifted soil, and just barely covered. With all such seedlings, watering should be done with great 'care, The soil should never be al. lowed to dry out entirely, as the drying of the tiny root -hairs is fatal. Geraniums, often grown from cuttings, are also easy to raise from seed. But don't disturb tlic flat in which- the seeds are planted, as 10. !:..ion -r, titer 3t. Unit et ship 11. Canvas Lodge capacity s 16. Private roost 33. Hurry 20. Border 34. Lump ot metal 21. Festival 35. Skinflint 22. Disorder 36. Recline 23. Work unit 37. Bird 24, Printed 38. Present defamation 39. Dingle 26. l'roclalmed 42. Worm 27. Strong taste 43. Hall 28. Molding 44. Metal 30. Atli ture 45. Olden timed ick 6 5 6 7 r:%:,8 . '9 • 10 11 3 ';•' 14 17 21 24" 32 10 • Ab 44 1 Tire snewer to tth1111 pest. b s1aewbwo on dd. page, some seedlings may appear within two weeks while others may take four times that long before ing. Periwinkle is a charming annual which makes an exceptionally good house plant because it endures heat well. it (Live lops slowly into a 12 -inch plant with pholx-like flow- ers and waxy green foliage. Prim- roses take six to eight months from seed and require cool growing con- ditions; although there is one vari- ety, with salmon pink bloom, which is supposed to be quicker, and flow- ers within four months after secd- i11g. Seeds sown in shallow bulb pans or flats are easier to care for than those in open ground. Fine seeds should be pressed very carefully into finely sifted soil, covered very lightly with soil or sand, and the container soaked until the surface looks damp, Glass or lit wspaper should be placed over the top un- til the sprouts appear, Once up, they require sunshine and a con• stint supply of moisture. Your seedlings sliculd be mowed into small pots, or later on into larger ones, only when the roots begin to crowd, Grown outdoors all summer, carefully watered and fed, they should develop into hus- ky plants for your fall and veinlet whitlow garden. •About 10 per cent of the total arca of the Philippines is under cultivatioin for ries' y ' Just l'or Fun "Hose" said the Snttthcru Col- onel to his colored houss•Mata, "l'nt going to have guests for dinner on Sunday and I want you to get a nice turkey. But be sure it's a tante turkey - not wild one like you served last time as my gtlests arc Northerners and might not like the gamey flavor of the wild kind." Sunday tlinntr arrived, and a noble -looking turkey adorned the board, sure enough. But when he was halfway through his. por- tion, the Colonel angrily sum- moned his houseman, "Mose," he said, "I thought 1 told you to be sure and get a TAME turkeys" "And dat's what I sho enough did, Boss," was the reply. "Then how do you account for these -- two buckshot I bit out of the slice I'nm eating?" "Dat's a tame bird all right, Boss, I wouldn't tell you no Ile. De fac' of de matter is, dem buck- shot was meant for ME, not for de ttirkeyl" LITTLE R.EGaGaIE COW 1M GLAD Irmo THIS OLD STEEL TRAP Or POPS. WE'LL SlTCIT OUT NGHT HERE Public Talks Need Private Practice t,- All of us are called on at one time or another to stake a speech - to make a prestntation, to acknowl- edge a gift, to welcome a visitor. I)o you get tongue-tied when it's your turn? Suppose your club is having a debate and you feel strongly on the subject; are you able to express your opinion? 'I'Itink out your first sentence word-perftct and scribble a few phrases to litlp you make your point, bet's say the topic is "Inadequate Schooling." Your first sentence would have to be a bombshell. "Every day, twenty-five harried teachers try to control AND teach over 15011 stt'dtuts, That's 60 of our children for one person to handle." You go on, reminding them how hard it is to handle two or three children in the hone. You give 'statistics on teacher's salaries and then offer a possible solution, one that the group can act on, There are so many sitilations that you can meet with confidence and poise once you know the ins and outs of public speaking. See our P ad( r Service booklet No, 83 for various speech samples, parliamen- tary procedure anti voice improve- ment. Send THIRTY CENTS in coins for "Self -Instruction In Public Speaking" to Reader Service, Room 604, 371 Ray ;street, 'Toronto. Print name, addre s, booklet title and No. How Chinese Do It Since my arrival in this country - wrote a Chinese visitor to London -I have. observed with dismay the English way of staking tea. In time of shortage it is unnecessarily ex- travagant and I have been able to convince friends here they can save nearly a third of their ration by mak- ing tea properly. After warming the teapot only one and a half teaspoons of tea are required for an ordinary -sized pot. The tea is only just barely covered with boiling water and is allowed to stand half a minute. A little more water Is Bun added and allowed to stand; this is repeated until the pot is filled. The pot must never be completely emptied before adding the water for a second pouting. Koreans developed moveable type 50 years before Gutenberg printed the Bible. MAYBE Will CAIN 3OMETNING I i CHIIONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P. Clarke Everyone bt ems to be fed up with the weather -rain, wind, cold, thunderstorms -and still more rain. Water, water, everywhere. It is loo bad for the farmers who have not yet finished seeding -but there is not one thing anyone can do about it, \\'e were watching the skies anxiously ourselves towards the end of last week but thank goodner,, we were just able to get through In fore the rain came. We were st glad. It is a tiring busi- ness ---to say nothing of the worry when scr,ling drags on through the weeks. 11 must be particularly die - soma ging to those who have re- cently tako n up farming -we old- timers are more or less hardened to the wiri,,itndcs of farm life1 • • t 1 sv .od'-r ii this unusually active period of buying and 51 Iling farm hands i' general throughout the province: In all the years we have her bare we have never known so many fauns change hands in such a .hurt time, In this district it doe,u't set m long since we rated as "net,.runter,.." Now, by compari- son, we can almost be classed as "old-timers" a:, one by one, neigh- bors tell stakes and move into town, 1 tt oulrr how many will be contented: (often we hear of re- tired farmers who are so lone- some in their town homes they hardly know w•ha, to do with them- selves. Probably the women settle down more happily than the sten -glad of the opportunity to give more time and thought to their hones without the interruptions in• cidental to farm life. They like to be able to step out, do their own shopping and then walk home again. if they have nostalgic yearn- ings very few admit it. • $ * And then tvhat of the newcom- ers to the country -the man from the city w lin suddenly decides farming is the life for him1 Some- times i wonder . perhaps that type too, keep their feelings to themselves. "The simple life" is often eulogised through lack of ac- tual experience, Personally my heart aches -;mel my indignation rises - when i hear of a middle-aged man, quitting his job, putting his money into a hundred -acre farm and ex- pecting his wife and family to ad- just themselves 10 an entirely dif- .. ferent way of life, possibly without the conveniences to which they have always been accustomed. For them "the simple life" very soon becomes mighty complicated. Of course, a few acres with a com- fortable home, that's something else again. I can think of nothing bet- ter in these clays of over -crowded living quarters. But s hundred acres -oh no! Not if you haven't been used to farming. Then there are those who think of farming, with a stable full of cows, as a part-time job - quite possible if properly organized) Usually there comes a rude awa- Make It Stick Putty applied to barewood is likely to "unstick" and fall away after a few months. That is why craftsmen recommend that a prim- ing coat of paint be applied to the wood beforehand so that the putty can adhere better, 1t is not neces- sary for the paint to be thoroughly dry before the putty is applied. Painting over the putty after the job is done also helps the filler to "Stay Put" while at the sante time masking the puttying job. kening; enthusiasm wanes -and an- other farm is up for sale. n * * But the newcomers that I think we all welcome, and who should be given every encouragement, are the young couples setting up for them- selves. You just sort of go along with them, sensing thtir courage, their energy and their ambition - and you hope to heaven life will not deal too harshly with thein, Disillusionment can be a bitter ex- perience for those who cannot rise above it, but a challenge to those who can. Sure, these young fanners will make mistakes, sometimes cost- ly ones -they are young yet in experience. But ,chat they lack in experience they make up for in initiative. Most of them are pro- gressive -the chances arc they will give that "new look" to farming - and their wives, if they are the right kind, will be right there with them. 'l'he'futurc of agriculture lies in the hands of these young people. They probably will not be required to face the physical hardships that their grandparents knew, at the same time every age has its prob- lems. So we say, more power to the younger generation, The world needs you -your strength, your vi- tality and your brighter outlook. Answer To Thir Week's Puzzle HOES APT SLAT ADAM ®A L l VE N ANON ME TALENT G REEN L A D O R AIR Hl L UM To LOC DEOUT TAG AT NAREIMINONE MURAL LUNGE' CNISET�I/ C RESTIELIEGATE. O RELRE EViL MeI N TEND Soothe them with MINARD'S LINIMENT 35c ► Rub on freely and note nick relief, reeselear. tAaet ICONOMICAI rast•drying. l�o strong stet 65c• DOES INDIGESTION WAILOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Rarin' To Go More then half of your digestion to done below the belt -in your 28 feet of bowels, 8o when indigestion striker, try something that kelps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt, What you may need is Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that "forgottee 28 feet" of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Liver PI11 before and one atter meals. Take them according to direotiona. They help wake up a larger Sow of the 3 mein digestive juices in your stomach AND bowels -help you digest what you have eaten in Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you Leel better from your head to your toes, Just bo ears you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver fills from your druggist -35u MRS VAN LOON By Margarita 0OOWT SPEAK To nE TUE LADIES AIC CLUB Will HEAR Af3ptlt nla �l Gat A tAxf CAu \5��►O-NE�II (ARRV �/T V�,�Lhtrs PAGE 4. THE STANDARD A Few Worth While FREQUENT ELECTIONS In the last 45 years the average time between elec- tions was 3'= years, Great projects require fre- quent endorsation of the people, That is democ- racy, European countries would be glad to have the right to hold free elections, BY-ELEC'1'IONS The people of each riding have a right to have a representative in the Legislature at each session, The Liberals could have refrained from nominat- ing a candidate last February, then thele would have been no by-election, Scores of people in the riding can testify that Tom Pryde has been of ser- vice to them as their representative in the Legis- lature, Let him carry on the work, TOM PRYDE I'r:gret.eiva Conservative Candidate THE HYDRO CHANGE -OVER from 25 to 60 cycle will not cost the domestic (home) consumer one cent• That is definite, After the change -over, motorized appliances will cost much Jess— up to 33 per cent, THE AMUSEMENT TAX The continuance of the amusement tax will enable the government to increase the maintenance grants to hospitals from $2,200,000 a year to $5,400,000 a year, THE GASOLINE TAX The continuance of the gasoline tax will enable the government to give larger grants to the counties and municipalities so that 1\'e can have our county and municipal roads kept in better shape both Summer and Winter, Then, again, why shouldn't the man who drives 10,000 miles pay more than the man who drives 2,000 miles? And why shouldn't the American tourist pay something toward the upkeep of our roads? THE EMBARGO which prevents the shipment of cattle and certain other products to the United States is purely a Dominion Government affair—and the Provincial Govern- ment has nothing whatever to clo with it, THE AIRFORCE VOTER If he and his wife are living OFF the station he has the same voting privilege as the civilian, If he lives ON the station he must have been in Ontario one year Re -Elect and keep the highway improvement up, help the hospitals provide services to the sick, advance and improve the hydro -system, and keep Ontario strong. Published by Huron -Progressive -Conservative Association, 13 ELGRA VE Mr. and M rs. J. R. Coultes spent the week -cirri 111 Strntffvtllc, 'I ornnto 1111(1 \\Weston; 1li.s fairy Rats of Barrie, with relatives here; Mr. Gordon An- derson of \\Triton, with relatives here; Airs, John Pearce, Tor.:oto; with Nit... and \Irs. C. R.. Coulter; Miss Lois Kelly, of London, at her home here; \ir. and Mrs. (;oldie \\'ficele. and Geo.' of London, \I r. and \Ir:. Wilfred Pic- ket1. St. Thomas, with relatives here; Mr. I. 1). McCrae, Toronto, with his father, M r. R. \IcCrac; \Irs. N. Mont gantcry :and Jill, London, with Atrs. • • \V. j, Cole; \Irs. J. A. Geddes who silent the winter in \wingham, has re- turned to her home here; Mr. and 1lrs. 1. Wilson and boys spent Sunday at Port Rowan; Miss Lorraine Hanna spent the holiday,with relatives at Listowel; Mr. and rs. Morris Leitch, Owen Sound, with Mr. and \Irs. J. Leitch. HEAR PEMIER GEORGE DREW DISCUSS .. . "THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7" FRIDAY, JUNE 4th •♦ 10:45 to 11 p m. •• CBL 740 FRIDAY, MAY 28TH •• 8:30 to 9 p.m. .. CBL 740 TUESDAY, JUNE 1st •• 10:30 to 11 p.m. •• CBL 740 •Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 Published by the Progressiva Conservative Party of Ontario :,%,,.0 7..11 sh,,: hlli�l� i.�Erlslil.Jl�Cri_ ELECT ugh 1 LIBERAL CANDIDATE HURON -BRUCE An Experienced Public Official A Sound Business Administrator A Practical Farmer RA I)'IO A DDRESSES CKNX THURS., MAY 27 - 1:15 -.1:30 p.m, Hugh Hill FRIDAY, MAY 28. 1:30. 1:45 p.m, S, Hallahan MONDAY, MAY 31.1:15-1:30p.m, Brown Smyth. SUPPORT OLIVER Wednesday, May 26,1Dd$' PUBLIC I1'IEETINGS BRUSSELS MAY 27th, 8 pan, Speakers -- Hull Hill, Wm,'l'oors TEESWATER , . MAY 28th, 8 p.m, Speakers: Ilugh Hill Walter Harris, M.P. WING HAM 11IAY 31st, 2 p,m, OFFICIAL NOMINATION KINCAIfl)INE , MAY 31st, 8 p,m, Hon . Farquhar Oliver VO'IE .HILL DEFEAT DREW The Huron -Bruce Liberal Association 4 - MOrriS Township Council t \iovetl l,y wn Alcock, wooded int; to Joseph Shaw, which were utns- The C'onncil met in the Towtp„ltp Charles 1.oultes, that we cover the sing at Lewis Armstrong's property, Hall ou \la)• 3, l'1.18, with all the mem-grader• with the I�Io::ter Policy. Car . hrlieacd to lu sei,aratcd by dugs. Op- - hers ,:•cscnt. The Reeve presided. ricd. pu,c I t•. u:utinn, l'harles C', ultes, Sato The minutes of the lata meeting were Moa (hari..ur,, ondrd' :\Icor:;. M,dinn l' a rigid. read and adopted on tout' : of Sato ,1i> \\'titen, Pbyeacock,rs thCat tlthe r.su';ul hill.; i \loved by Sam .\Icoc•k, seconded by Airu;k an I Itailir Parr tt. I presented b} the Road Superintend- (;;ttlie f ; rrott, that the Clerk be in- Move'I by Charles Coaltes, seconded :cut he paid. Carried. i strtrted to secure the services of R. by Sant Alcock, that the Road l.ia- i 11ove'l by \\'m. Peacock, seconded \V. Cole to ,.take the Kin:; Drain and bilite In'atrance be renewed with the by 11811ic Parrott,. the, the Township the new drain at Thomas McDonald's. General Accident Insurance Co. Car- settle for two of the six sheep belong- Carried, ••111 or+rr+.s#######~#141 NKrrN4,r4M4W 414^M******r**0.H#1Nr4N**~#rte ried. Home made i HEAR BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY. FRESH EVERY DAY Frank's Home Bakery McCALI,U➢4'S MEAT MARKET •1NIN11N4..1•N1 NNJN1~1.11NN+411 FRESH AND CURED MEATS PORK SAUSAGE Large - per lb. 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 { Tom and Oth Huron Progressive Conservative Broadcast OVER CFPL LONDON Tuesday, June 1st 9130 to 9:15 p,m. 1 #4.111NNNNNNe4N111.1114MNI`N04~1. N I t M14M111 N0.1M1.. PMI•NNNNON STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth 44-4.44.-44+4444•4444 44444 N♦ 444+4-4 +4.4. ••11♦N•144. H••/•11♦ 4 4. 4 1441.1441♦144-44409 • • i EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE ,:4 • .4 sl Meals at All Hours. K: ♦F 'j. AND GONG Pry rietor ,si T :♦ 44, 44444444+40440 4. 44 444444 4 44. •+4444.4++44 4. 4/0+4++4N4444 4 HURO G ILL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. i,• :1 Decoratiog See me as soots as conveniently ,)ossihle about that Spring decorat- ing job, 1 ant available for either interior or exterior work. AGENT FOR J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL. PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, which include SUNWORTHY, t; 4X1MUR, DELUXE AND HOMESPUN PATTERNS --THE VERY NEWEST - 1 f you are interested in something REALLY 1)il'FERENT in wall- paper designs, 1 would appreciate your call for an appointment. 450 Samples To Choose Prom. James Lawrie Phone 186, lltvth 2 RATES REASONABLE. i Blyth Radii to Service F. FOR 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 $69.95, HAVE YOUR SET TUNED UP FOR THE COMING SEASON NOW! RATES REASONABLE. We carry Beatty Appliances, Radios (Sparton and Stewatt•Warner), General Batteries (radio and fence charver). SEE OUR STOCK OF USED RADIOS. GLENN KECHNIE Work Guitranteed. Phone 165, Blyth, Wednesday, May 2g,194$ Farmers' Supplis WOVEN WIRE FENCE - BARB WIRE STEEL L POST'S • 5 -FT, CHICK STARTER - IIOG GROWER ANI) O'1TIIER FEEDS ONE CEMENT MIXER ON I-IAND, ALSO UNIVERSAL MILKING MACHINES Blyth Farmers (oOp Association TELEPHONE 172 BLYTH, `N...I..NNM N .PNi.......NN, MN..., e.N..NN##, The Swing Is To The Liberal Party SUPPORT Frank Fingland, I.C. Who Supports The Liberal Platform HEALTH and WELFARE Co -opera Li on with Ottatva sn that this pr, wince will have the Iieuefi;s, of the Dominion Hos- pitalization Plan; greater con- trol of cancer, tuberculosis and mental diseases; supplementing family allowances; ,reater aid to annual hospital mainten- ance; increased old age pen - bions. from $30 to $111 a month; reduce age limit f r pensions front 70 to (i5; grant the neces- sary aid to hospitals without iIlpusing provincial amusement tax. As this is written 110 di- rect comment has been made by the premiers of Onlarin or Que- bec to the Dominion proposals, TAXATION e Frank Fingland, K.0 Eliminate the 3c gas line tax imposed by ND. I)re%w. \o reimposi- tion of amusement lax, No provincial 1111.II11e tax, Do wall real- ize that \1r. Drew collected twenty-five million dnlhn•s more than was required In alert the budget? LABOR Increase workmen's compensation benefits to 75 per cent'tunt shorten waiting per d from 7 to 3 days; compulsory two {reeks' vacation with pay fry industrial workers after two years' employment; assist in formation of National Labor Pude, AGRICULTURE Eighty per cent capital advance to young farmers; soil conservation, reforestation; den-nstratioli firms, extended research ;1t Ontario Agricultural College; advocate lifting embargo on beef cattle, HIGHWAYS More attention paid to our present highway:, tvIlich are in a deplorable condition and less attention to 4 -lane highways. This is not a One -Ilan 1',:1icy but a considered Policy of the Liberal Party. Vote Frank Fingland, K.C., THE MAN FOR HURON. and Hugh Hifi THE MAN FOR HURON -BRUCE Published by the Huron Liberal Association, . 441114M110 ph.. i. d, .. • 1 . i II I I .-IJ 111. Groc ries FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS MORNING CHEER COFFEE KRE•MEL PUDDING POWDERS ............ RED FEATHER JELLO OLD ENGLISH WAX ....... ........... ....._. CRABAPPLE • PRIDE OF NIAGARA TOMATO JUICE._.....-.- 7.0 OZS., 2 FOR 19c PIONEER CALF PELLETTS, PIONEER GROWING MASH PEL• LETTS, CHOICETERIA GROWING MASH, BRAN, ETC. 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 CHIIKS ON CHOICETERIA CHiCK STARTER, WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND. PER LB. 49c 3 FOR 25c 3 FOR 21c ................. 49c GAL. CANS 79c HOLL-ND'S GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver 1 1 THE STANPARD -' .....N.#...NN...r. 1 ..N..########IrIWv.+vN...N.....,,. NNN^^gf*.h44Yhr,~4 PAGE 1 CHESTERFIELDS AND - OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED, FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY For Further Information Enquire al -J© Lockwoods Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, Stratford Uphol:tcring Co ^... N. N N N N.. N.. N. e.N•• •e m. 1 I. . I 1 I,, 11.JI 11 Y.1..Y I 1 111 n CREATE A - PLEASANT SE'T'TING for your Daily Living • 1 t \Valls should be nulre than mere enclosure,, they ,'mold provide a livable, colorful background for year daily activities. C•hou:c n'allpaper that reflects taste and personality, and embodies -s.und decorating ideas. Wolf Will find it lvurthsvhile Io :give n1e a call and see samples of the finest collection of distinctive 71ntterus of ''SuIoorthy" \\'allp;lp- el,s. F. C. PREST Phone 37.26, LOiIDESBORC i BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, . Standard Cream Seperators, hand and electric. 1 Milking Machines. Fleury•Biesel Implements, We have available for delivery— Garden Tractors, Cream Seporators, Forage Blower, Hammer Mill, One Smalley Scooter Forage Unlcader, Oliver 6 -foot Mower Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader 1 ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON, GODERICH. 1 SEAFORTH, Ncw Playing (May 27•19) "Drift- Now Playing (May 27.29) Joe E. Now Playing (May 27.29) Roy Ro- wood". Srccial News Reel of the' Brown in "The Tender Years" tiers in "Springtime In The Sierras" Royal Silver Jubilee i Mon. Tues., Wed., (May 31•June2) 1 Mon. Tues., Wed., (May 31•Junc2) Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews and Mon. Tues., Wed., (May 31 -June 2) "DESIRE ME" I Henry Fonda "THE FOXES OF HARROW" Frame 1'erby's novel ,.f frustration 111 the ,tory of a w, man who ljvt I ' 11111 unbridled passion. becomes a 1 I,r ttwu 111111 but only . tie1 1 %Rid nation picture tya, the num of her heart. 1 It'r tic according to Tree 01111 convictions Grocr Canon, Robert Mitchum and Richard Hart "DAISY KENYON" ...o....M.� Thur., Fri., Sat. (June 3t•5) Thur., Fri„ Sat. _ (June 3.5) William Elliott, Vera Ralstcn and Ida Lup'no, Dane Clark and Albert Dekker Wayne Morris Vold -1,10,1(W ambush and hot - disrlspcnsclul and s„mctinlcs sordid headed romance, in ibe year', most dr;aua of a romance between an robust %western Inhibited neglected farul girl and ani "WYOMING" c,capcll convict Rex ljarricon, Maureen O'Hara and Victor Mcl-aglen- Thur., Fri., Sat. (June 3-5) Natalie Wood, Ruth Warrick and Walter Brennan \ human, heart -war -mine st ry that will make you g1;1,1 gnu ,a{t it "DRIFTWOOD" "DEEP VALLEY" Comin y (June 7.9) Edward G. Ro. Coming (Juno 7.9) Joan Crawford b!nson in "ALLMY SONS" 1 in "DAISY KENYON" Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., H_olidays at 2,30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 .NII N N N.NNN I.I NNNNN.I.V NI.NN..NW...NN.e..NN.N N.N.•NN.N.N..NW....I....,N^ pr .. e..NN...IN.tNN..N.INN..N•' F.j..��"'.�,":";':"3"i"'i.1"i';"1'd.:.�r ;»t.:, c,.•..�'..L.,. WANTED >-LYCEUM THEATRE t ,ed g;1'�1Iiie washing- machine en- ,.. gilt. :ply ttith particulars at Blyth TWO Shotes Sat, Night w stamktr,l, l7 1p. �' FOR SALE I'il.turas subject to change • :111 I.asy g;I: tva,lling nlarliinr, well `� without I:Olice ►` n111y 8 month,. Alpl.1' In Watson Reil, M phone Itll tll 23r18. 37-1. Two Shows Each Night starting At;,, - t 7130 FOR SALE • Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P, M.;- .\ Princess Beth stove, in excellent „Changes in time will be noted below'" ron,litill. 1ppl% 1 Iles. Harry (iih- rrn�rtu'r nrtnnrt�rrc 'i " lions, ,h ne 1,�-I;, LIyti. l7 SPRINGTIME IN THE 51ERRASb ill p -i -g 1 FOR,--; old.. w t r.. _I ROY ROGERS Kelly, phone •15-12, Brussel., R. It.•', Mon. Tues,, Wed,, May 31 -June 1-2',f,BlytIt, 37 -Ip, "DESERT FURY" (Adult Entertainment) { { I the John Hcdiak, Lizabeth Scott 11111{ . , f I IA Thur., Fri., Sat', June 3, 4, 5 "SONG OF THE THIN MAN" Wm. Powell, 1\i-yrna Loy t WALKER OVERALLS. .JELLO LEMON PIE FILLER ICE CREAM Double . CONES Dip 25c BRICKS 25c DIXIE CUPS Jack Wilson General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO -1 Phones; Brussels, 14R8. -, Wingham, 644R22 MORRITT & WRIGHT OPEN EVENINGS IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS - Save By Shopping Where Prices Aro Lowest. Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario ATTENTION! WANTED TO BUY ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE iN NEED All old horses and dead animals, if OF BUILDING MATERIALS suitable for mink feed. Will pay more \\'l have Lumber of various (10010- than fertilizer prices, if not will pay cions, Asphalt Shingles, Metal Roofing, fertilizer prices. If dead P110110 I Inset lire Siding, Stock 'Troughs, Shal- at once. Gilbert Bros. \link Ranch, !low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits, Clodcrich, Phone collect, 936r21 or ' Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, 'Toilets. 1.av- 936r32. 28.tf, stories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and Wool In- sulaticn. If you require any of the above n1a- terials, get in touch tvith Flowers and Vegetables L, Scrimgeour & Son 33rtf, Telephone 36, 13lytlt. Grocery Specials THANKS Prlor's Orange Marmalade,. 24 oz. 29c To the early who returned 11ty lawn Standard Peas 2 for 25c - mower,'thanking you for your kind - Sweet Pickles ..... ...... _ .... 16 oz, jar 19c' ness, and appreciation. Sant White Toilet Tissue .. 6 rolls 49c Poet's Grape Nuts Flakes, Ige., 2 for 29c Cafeteria Feeds, Bran, Salt Blocks, FOR SALE 100 ib. bags salt, Oyster Shell, King braille house, situated on 1lamilt n Bug Killer and King Fly Spray. Street, Illyth. Hydro, phone, cabinet, sink, hard water and soft tester in kit �VL''S'I'INGHUUSE chcn ; interiorin gond state of repair; = DINNERWARE AND CUTLERY. justItlytll. recently decorated. immediate possession, Apply to Edith Creighton, $6-1f. APPLIANCES, NURSERY PLANTS e * . 37-1p. Signed, Grover Clare. SAVE OUR COUPONS FOR FREE 1 •..?.N#..# M.► 4,0#1,1114######•••••••••#,##. Gordon Elliott J. 1I. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Real Estate Ageny BLYTH, NOTICE. 1) 11'1 forget the Auction Sale 1 Property and 1 lnnseh,dll Furnis ' •s the Late \I es. \IIt(1um', at Brussels, on Saturday, \lay- 'nth, 37 -Ip, FOR SALE 2 -storey lieu house or brooder house, insulated 1(,x24'. Easy to move, Would make good fficc and store hots. For sale cheap. Telephone Brussels, 375. 37-111, FOR SALE douse and lot on Illnsley Street, Blyth. pply, \1rs. Wesley Kechnie, phone 1.11, Illyth. 37 -Ip, FOR SALE 1 Battery Radio. with hawrics con. plete; Beatty gas -powered {washer, good as new; 1 3 -horse International gas engine. .Apply, Ail Colson, phone 115 and 1 storey frame dwelling 22-13, Blyth. 37-1-p 011 1)runnuond Street. This pro- perty is in good repair, 1-4 acre of land with garage. Immediate possession, 1'4 and 1 storey brick dwelling en the south side 'of 1Wellington FOR SALE 100 -acre farm. Gond buildings, 1iAa utiles %west of Blyth on elle Auburn Road, Sell twilh or without crop. 25 acres of spring crop, balance in hay •111(1 pasture. All seeded down this year street. 'Phis is a very' comfortable but Ill acres. llydro available. Apply home in good state of repair. There to Alfred \lachatl, phone 18-5. Blyth. is 2-5 acre of bard on which there iJ.411, is a garage. Immediate possession, %P..N. ?NNNJd.. , 111V storey frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the cast side of Dwell street, This property is 1 ideally situated and itt fair state of ceIain R.O. L. COLE 1 -storey brick cottage en north Queen st„ full basement, hydro, trarage, phone, hard and soft water in house. Some land with small OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Gcderich, Ontario • Telephont A3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, rttit:s - raspberries, strawberries, t With 25 Years Experience nrr i nuts 111(1 fruit trees. This is an = excellent buy for innncdiate sale. Possession itt 30 days, 115 and 1 storey, frame, asphalt j :GENERAL TRUCKhlG shingle clad dwelling situate on - Morris Street; double garage, two 1 • T:tc belt in trucking service al- ai -den lots, good well. cistern, 11y- I - ways at your immediate call, dro. Possession in 30 days. All Loads Fully Insured. STEWART'S GENERAL STORE. E DELIVER — PHONE 9 TENDERS FOR PAINTING Tenders will be received until June 1, 19.48, by Morris Scha_) Arca Board for ,the painting Of she interiors of Schools Nos, 1, 4 and 7. \Valls and ceilings to be thoroughly cleaned be- fore painting and tivo coals of paint applied if necessary. • Work to be (Hie during summer vacation. , 36-2, Ralph S. Shaw, Bluevale, Ont. CEMETERY DUES As the end of the Cemetery year i drawing near it is urgently requested by the Cemetery Board that all those who are in arrears please co-operate by paying their clues to the secreta•"y before the end of \lay. The hoard is doing everything with' - in it's power to make our local ceme- tery a beautiful spot and it is with the financial aid of the L't holders that this ambition can be realized. A number of new lots are available and anyone wishing to procure one can - do so by cotltaclirt the secretary. The price per lot is fifteen dollars plus the perpetual upkeep of twenty- five dollars, making a total of forty tt:glars per lot, According to a recent ruling by the Board, perpetual care- = must be paid at the tiute of purchase. The Board respectfully asks for your co-operation. \\iat on, Chairman: John Doerr, Leonard Mr Nall, Trnutees; Glenn Kechnie, Secretary -Treasurer. THE DUTCH DETECTIVE A 3 -Act Comedy Drama will be pre- sented iu rbc Forester's 1hall, 13e1 - grave, by the Dramatic Club of Mel- ville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, on Friday, \lav 28111, at 8:30 p.m., D.S.T. Sponsored 11y the Library Board, Bel - grave, in aid of the Belgrave Library. Admission, acTtfits 35c, children 25c. 19999.9.0D9D9999E, 4 o o o b + o o 0 4 � o o 0 0 0 o so.�Yio 0 0 o c o a EDITII CREIGIITON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH CHAMPION GRAIN GRINDER. AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. VACUUM CLEANERS, ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. Full Stock of Electrical Appliances, Electrical Contracting Work. Rates Reasonable. - Satisfaction Guaranteed. _ J. IL CAMPBELL For the present rhone 70c9, Bruscsts, • 13-tf. Reid's POOL ROOM. ,SMOKER'S SUNDRIES 3• BIyth Electric,`l obaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,and Other Sundries. - - 4444;44-4474;4444+-4,44:44444:4+4.4 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. William Thuell, Prop. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, Phone 5, Blyth. Shop II 11 1 11 1 Officers President, F, McGregor, Clinton; — __ Vice President, C. W. Leonliardt, hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and !dart - PHYSICIAN C. DRAPER, M , D ager, \I, A. Reid, Seaforth. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Directors W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank )ffsce Hours McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. ;McGregor, Chris. Lconhardt, Born- holm; E. J. Trcwartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw- ing, Myth; Iingh Alexander, Walton; S. 11. Whitmore, Scaforih; Harvey Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich. Agents Jdlnn 1's. Pepper, Brucefiehl; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; J F. Prueter, Rradli;fen; George :1 Wilt, 134th. Partici desirous to etIect insurance or transact Alter business, will be promply ntt"nrlerl to by applications "OOKKEF.PING SERVICE, ETC. to any of t',c above named nfficerb'., Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w ,addressed tc thetr respecth-e lost of+. Ificcs 1:30 to 5;00 P.M. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. ••+N•MMN•MIN.NMN.M. ~.14M4 ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS Footsteps In the Dark By tIFLEN BEMiS At five -thirty P. M. as usual, George Madison left the First Na- tional bank of Crosstown. He start- ed up the busy street with that deliberate tread of his, then swung back to the corner. It might look suspicious to change his ways to- night. "The same, sir?" asked old Tim, blind since the battle of the Marne in World War 1. "Yes," said George, wincing as his niche' banged the tin cup. "A bit cool for April," offered Tim, handing up the Crosstown Evening News. "Get to know wea- ther, don't we — being out in it every day like me an' you, Say— inus' how many years you been com- ' from the First National to get my papers?" George started, paled. Couldn't let on to the old fool that after midnight he wouldn't be around, couldn't explain that after tonight he'd be a free man, a ratan of means, no longer. a slave. Only thing you could call a hank teller, wasn't it? "It's — it's about 15 years," tame from George's dry lips, • "No doubt the bank folks are pretty fond of you by this time," commented Tim. "They're mighty nice to me, too—front the presi- dent down." "Yes, of course," chopped out George, swinging away. Mrs. Murray's gloomy boarding house irritated hint more than ever tonight. But after warns food and lively table conversation with the other boards rs, his confidence rose. He was able to let himself into the First National that evening, nearly as calmly as he'd done hun- dreds of former evenings. Only this time he would not be working overtime for his superiors. Just for himself. Finally, he was stuffing big rolls of currency into a traveling bag. Hr hoped his luck would hold, that Henry, the night watchman, would doze in the back room as usual. His luck did hold. It held so well it was uncanny. Ever. his aged automobile ran perfectly till close to daybreak, when he abandoned it and hopped a fast freight for the west. hlis chief objective now was to reach a certain man highly skilled in plastic surgery, a man who'd do anything for a price, George Madison now became James Farnum, His hair was bleached white, his upper lip was "Let me go! I'm James Farnum I" exclaimed the terrified George. smooth -shaven, his once good- looking nose was unpleasantly aqui- line. Even his voice was higher pitched. He not only looked dif- ferent, he felt ,different. He was rich. In Alaska, he went into fur trading, became surprisingly pros- perous. He remained a bachelor and avoided making close friends. Three years of this and he grew restless. He went to Chicago, then to New York and took in the best shows and night clubs. He ran into Ed Ratchet, former clerk In the old First National of Cross- town. He talked with him at length and wasn't recognized. So he decided to return to Crosstown and take a look around, After all it was his home. He was put up at the Cross- town hotel with no questions ask- ed. In the hotel lobby, on the streets and in the shops, he was treated like any stranger. One day as he passed the bank, he saw old blind Tim sitting on his customary corner. Tim was selling a newspaper to a strange man. "Guess I'll drop a five spot in Tim's cup for luck," decided George. It gave him a warm feel- ing inside to be going toward old Tim again. But as he paused before him, Tim leaped up and grabbed George's beautifully tailored sleeve. He cried, "George Madison! It's George Madison!" "Let me gol I'm James Far - num!" t Maimed the terrified Geor- ge, trying to pull away. "What to, break." said the strange man, b/rling out handcuffs. "I've been 's✓ldng for you a very long tis, thought you might blow bid.—they genterally dol" "Plain clothes, eh?" sneered n.-,;rge, "I'll prove you're wrong —t 11 sue—I'll—" "Can't fool me," piped up old Ti+n. "I get to know a man's foot- s'( .c pfter hearing 'em for 15 scars:' The End In the Holy Land, a New Flag Rises Against Menacing Mort ars—These Lebanese soldiers of the Arab Army of Liberation are part of a heavy tvcapons group using Drench 75 nun trench mortars. Stich mortars have been -used constantly in the past few weeks in the Rattle for Jerusalem; as British moved out, more Arab forces poised for invasion, Two Ilanganah soldier's statin guard beside the colors of Israel that were raised over 11 aifa after the seaport city was captured by the Jews, Departure of British High Commissioner symbolized end of Britain's rule in the 1101y Land and the formal birth of the State of Israel, Some Notes From The Farm Front Of Special Interest To Rural Readers By John Russell Another fume crop that's cant- ing to the aid of afflicted man- kind is the good old pancake in- gredient—buckwheat, That's because buckwheat con- tains a chemical substance called rutin which—during the few months it has been used—has proved high- ly beneficial in certain types of internal bleeding. Rutin does this by strengthening the walls of the tiny blood vessels known as ca- pillaries. To meet the national needs for rutin in the United States alone, medical manufacturers estimate that at least an extra 50 thousand acres of buckwheat will be needed an- nually. The entire plant, around blossom time, is used for the ex- traction of its rutin, so that no grain from this extra acreage would be available for flour or for live stock feeding. * * * Nothing is of greater importance to the welfare of both ratan and beast than proper protection of drinking water supplies. Precau- tions which will guard against pot• luted water are simple, and either boiling or chlorination will insure that water is sate for drinking. If boiling is used, the water should be kept at boiling tempera• ture for at least ten minutes. For chlorination, two teaspoons- ful of fresh chloride of lithe should be mixed to a smooth paste with a little cold water. To this add one quart of water and mix well, You now have your sterilizing solution, four drops of which — added to one gallon of water and let stand for 15 minutes—stakes the water fit for drinking. A fresh sterilizing rolution should be made every seven days. * * * An Australian farmer makes cheap but highly effective bird scarers out of empty fruit cans or jam tins. One end of the tin is removed and then six or seven cuts are made down the sides of the tin to within an inch or so of the other end, These strips are then bent at a slight angle. Dead cen- tre in the unopened end a dent (not a hole) is made, so that the tin will sit snugly on a piece of wire stuck in the ground. The slightest breeze catches the out -turned strips of tin and turns the glistening contraption speedily enough to frighten all the birds from his fruit and vegetables, the farmer claims. * * * A purebred Canadian Holstein cow has just established a new world's record, Owned by J. J. E. McCague of Alliston, Ont., in 305 days she gave 28,243 pounds of milk containing 980 pounds of but- terfat. This 305 day fat production is also a new North American record for the Holstein breed in the ma- ture class and makes her replace —as Canadian a hampion over all breeds—an Ayrshire cow with a mark of 909 pounds fat from 21,241 pounds of milk. The displaced world champion milk producer for 305 days is a United States Hol- stein with a record of 27,613 pounds of milk. * * * Staging a wrestling match with a half-grown beef animal in or-, der to clip its horns is far from the softest job in the world — par- ticularly as there's a much easier way of accomplishing the same thing. You just use a little caustic potash on the new-born calf. According to a Provincial ex- perimental station a little of the caustic, in either paste or stick form, applied to the horn buttons when the calf is a few days old will do the trick, '1'o prevent un- necessary spreading and burning of the skin, apply vaseline or grease around the outside of the area treated. This method not only works on small farms but is being estd with success on large cattle ran- ches as well. Protection of crops front frost damage in early spring or at the end of the growing season is • still a problem that challenges agri- cultural scientist; and although various methods have been suc- cessful to some extent most of theme require too much trouble and labor, or are too costly. The smoke scrum method of protecting seedlings and trees front frost has worked well on many occasions. hut is inconvenicnt be- cause of the constant attention nec- essary to keep smudge tires going, In some places agriculturists have worked on the development of in- fra -red and fuel -burning radiant heat generators: and while these have been fairly successful, the arca each unit can cover is so limited that the cost appears to be much too high for general use, Chrnti. are working on two other angles of approach to the problem, One is to find a chemical which will increase the frost -resist- ance of plants . an investigation prompted by the discovery that po- la tots treated with certain fungi- cides were not killed as readily by fall frost as those untreated. Second approach is through the use of plant hormones. in England, for ino.tance, the sante chemicals which stop apples from dropping off the trees have been used to delay the blossoming of peaches un- til the danger of frost has passed. Development of plant varieties which will grow to maturity with- in the frost -free period is another form of def -race being tried by some C'anadia•' plant breeders, * * * In many soils across Canada it is almost impossible to grow such things as tomatoes, corn, cabbage, cattliflow•er and tobacco unless wire• worms are first destroyed, And al- though benzine hexachloride vas responsible for tainting such crops as turnips and potatoes last sea- son, its use—under proper precau- tions — for the control of wire - worms, cabbage maggots and other soil -infesting pests cannot be con- demned. In rising 131IC the reconnnunda- tions of the Federal Department of Agriculture should be strictly adhered to at all times, For grain, corn, tomatoes and tobacco 13I -IC dust (,5% gamma) should be broadcast at the rate of 125 to 150 pounds per acre a week to ten days before seeding, and the soil should then be lightly harrowed. For control of maggot of cab- bage, cauliflower, broccoli, etc., the same strength B1IC dust is used at the rate of 40 pounds per acre, It should be applied to the plants and soil around them 3 to 4 days af- ter transplanting, Lazy Ants American scientists, returning from a survey in Cental America —where ants are fnore numerous and more highly developed than they are in colder latitudes— report that in the average colony only 40 per cent of the insects are real go- getters. Twenty per cent work oc- casionally, and the remainder, we regret to say, are no good at all; they spend their time "lolling about the nest", That is a higher propor- - tion of loafers than in any human society. It's all very disillusion'ug. JITTER Heard l'hts Otte? The famous bandleader, Paul \1'hitenlan, is built on a rather large scale, but he'll never admit that he's fat• \\'hen people kid hitt about Itis weight, Paul 'tells therm about the millionaire %rho really was stout. CitIling on him one day a visi- tor found the millionaire lying comfortably on a couch clad— all 500 pounds of hint—in a bath- robe with enormous checks, In the middle of each of these checks a number was sewed, "What's the idea of those numbers?" inquired the visitor. "Are you practising for when The Law finally catches up with you ' sends vote to Sing Sing?" "\\'atch rte," replied the mean of wealth and poundage. Press- ing a nearby button he summon- er' his butler, "\\'ilkins, scratch Number Twenty 'Three," he com- manded with a yawn. "Butterhoppers" "Butterhoppers" vas the name coined on the spot by a bright schoolboy when he examined some carious grasshoppers on display at the Royal Ontario 11 usetim. Obvi- ously they fascinated hint, And no wonder—for these 'hoppers front tropical South America, recently acquired by the \1useunt, had the grim -looking bodies of their kind, but were transformed into things of beauty liy their gorgeous butter- fly wings, With a spread of about six inches, the wings have a colora- tion in shades of reddjsh brown, and dainty as butterfly wings should be. 'These winged 'hoppers have a forntidible scientific label, of course, but "Butterhoppers" suits them perfectly, V - Correct Teacher; "If I take a potato and divide it into two parts, then into four parts, and each of the four parts into two parts, what would I havei" Little Emily; "Potato salad!" New Fossil Remains Of Ancient Ape•Men Over a year ago a scientific ex- pedition left America to study on the spot the fossi remains of man - apes found in 1936 near Johannes- burg, South Africa, The remains consisted of two skulls, a femur and an ankle bone; and they had peen blasted by min- ers out of some limestone caves. Marc bones tvcre later turner) up about two utiles away. This month there carte news of still further finds, including remains of antelopes,, porcupines, bus:7 pigs, hyenas and jackals; and these new- est discoveries scent to confirm the belief of the scientists that the earlier discoveries represented sub- human species hitherto unknown. ,k * * The early South African tttett• apes, or ape -men, were small in stature, only about four feet tall. Their brains were about tate size of those of chimpanzees or goril- las; while they had the heavy jaws of apes, their teeth were aintost human, There were no over -sized canine teeth, so .characteristic of the ape, Their hands tvcre shall and delicate, and they walked like sten, 1t is thought that they stand much closer to modern ntankin than do the ora llgontat1g, the gorilla or the chimpanzee, '!'hese finds 'have led to the be- lief that at some period in the earth's history there were creatures with ape -like brains combined with limbs and bodies that were virtu- ally, human — in other wont) by something like the "ntissttrg link" people used to talk about 50 or 60 years ago. * * * flow old are these fossil remains, \\'mile geological dates must always be accepted with a certain amount of caution, these specimens may he anything from half a million to five million years old. The ani- mals, especially the horses, found among the remains indicate that these South African men -apes lived on the plains — an environment which would not have been suitable to the forest - dwelling ant'aropoid apes. And there is some evidence that they lived at least partly by the chase—that is to say, crushed skulls of ancient baboons were. re- covered, indicating that they sight have been killed by clubs or rocks, 1171.11$!ij/7CI017!Me THE MINER Sliut away from the light of day, burrowing beneath the surface of the earth; searching, finding, bringing to light the natural tcealtIi which so lightens and colours our lives, The Miner—man of fortitude, whose wiry hands, firm countenance and sterling heart give impetus to the wheels of industry, Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are in the public's service—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public GEE, YOU'RE WONDERFUL! NOW'D Yod STOP IT By A titur painter e 7N6 swr cu IsJAMMID ON Tilts REDUCING M ,IMINE. 1 cANYTORN IroI'F/ Ignl 6141 What Goes On In The World' By Norman Blair Holland "The youth and sex of the new Monarth, and the deep sincerity with she voiced her closing wor'ti,.:l• deeply impressed all pre- sent tl:;.: there 5vere kw eyes which were tat (1llllllk'tl 01111 tears." 'llt::t is how a contemporary news- paper scribed the accession to the tl:ro,..e of The Netherlands of young; Queen \\'ilhelnliva on Sep- tember 7th 1898, And there were tears is: the cyts of many who lis• toted to the tib -year-old \louarch when, (:;rly this month, she an• nouncee,, her intention of giving up the ti:rcl,e immediately after het golden :llbilcc celebration this Sep tenth( r, r.n her radio speech Queen \\'illull:)ina spoke of the "utter' tiredc(>:" and "the burden of ad- vancing tars" which had decider) her to t;,ke this step, She will loin Wilhelmina the throne over to her (laughter, Crown Princess Juliana who, as she said, "not only has wise opinions but who has the advantage of he. Ing young." In the half century during which she ruled, Queen Wilhelmina has guided her country through bad times and good, including two Worl. Wars and colonial war which left Juliana the Netherlands Empire in a greatly weakened condition, She gained the resp t and admiration, not only of her own people, but of the world at large, There are few who will blame her for letting someone else "take over" — and even fewer who do not wish her many more years In which to enjoy a Svell-earned rest. Great Britain According to another Conservative Member of Parliament — a Colonel J. R. H. Hutchinson — Winston Churchill's advice about how Bri- tish visitors to the United States should act is brief and to the point — conl;qi'ing just three short sent- ences. "When you get to the United States you have to forget this blank, blank Socialist government of Great Britain" says Churchill, as quoted by Hutchinson, "it is the govern- ment of Britain a d you do not criti• size it. But when you get back home — you make up for lost time!" And the London Daily Telegraph apparently doesn't think very notch of the Foreign Secretary as a speech maker-, "The sort of speech Mr. Bevin has nowadays to read aloud defies attention," it reported re- cently. °Tow'ard the end even Mr. Bevin himself seemed affected; and one recalled the story of the peer who once dreamed he was speaking in the Iiou:e of fords, and woke up to find h" " 1'a'.:.stine When the Union Jack cane down from Govlrntnent I-Iouse 00 "The Hill of Evil Council" at Sunset lit Friday May 14th, it marked the termination of Britain's 31 -year rule over •Palestine. For it was on De- cember 9th, 1917 that Jerusalem surrendered to Britain, thus marking the success of the British Troops In drivin, the Turks out of Palestine during World IVar One. The League of Nations mandate to Britain of- ficially came into force some six years later, in 1923. Lieutenant General MacMillan, commander of the British Forces In the Holy Land, issued special orders for martial law in territory deemed vital for the withdrawal of troops from Palestine, this territory Including parts of Jerusalem through which they would have to pass. Russia Hien t' hen it comes to cigarettes, the Russians can't seem to keep up with their announced manufacturing quotas. Rect ntly a Russian trade union paper quoted the Food indus- tries Minister who had been telling to what eNtellt the cigarette indus- try had met its planned prodnc'ion And although that industry was 4c per cent over quota on the higher - priced grade; of "smokes" only 12 per cent of the cheapest kinds, 49 per cent of the medium -grade, had bet It put 00 the market, The cheapest Soviet cigarettes cost rubles a package — which Is about ten per cent of the daily wage of a low -paid worker. \tedium -priced smokes run from ( to 9 rubles per pack, while more expensive grads run) from 10 to 20 rubbles a package. Germany On the surface, things have been quieter in Berlin, But in spite of re- peated warnings that the \Western Allies have no intentio' of abandon- ing the German capital, the Rus- sians are quietly continuing their attempts to transform it into a wholly Soviet -dominated city. int spite of their threats to (lo so after the breakdown of the joint inquiry into the Calow air (disaster, the Russiiins have as yet made little attempt to further restric, air traf- fic to a d from Berlin. They have also shown signs of a slightly more conciliatory attitude regarding other types of transportation. . But these developments are not sufficient to indicate that the Rus- sians have abandoned their inten- tion to force the Western Powers to leave the city, Taken together with other moves, they would rather seen) to indicate only a change in tactics, Now the Russians apear to be trying to demonstrate to the Germans that the Soviet authorities are the real masters of the capital. One move in this direction came when the Soviet Commandant, Gen - earl Kotikov, made a statement ac- cusing the Americans of allowing their sector to become a centre of crime and lawlessness comparable to Chicago and the Wild \Vest in their most violent days, The Ameri- cans are also c' trged with failing to keep their own troops under con- trol and of tryin.; to set up a sepa- rate police force, This campaign was probably also designed to offset damage clone to the Russian reputa- tion by the disclosure of a consider- able number of abductions and poli- tical a1 rests carred out right in Berlin by Soviet agents. Other steps in the same direction were the requisitioning by Soviet authorities of construction equip- ment belonging to building firms wit!, headquarters in the western sectors of the city, and the holding up of all parcel post addressed to Western Germany unless mailed from Post Offices in the Russian - occupied part of Berlin, So althogthcr, in spite of the sur- face calm, underneath the Russians (don't appear to be overlooking a thing that will increase their pres- tige in German eyes, and lower that of Britain, France and the United States. United States In spite of the seriousness of the matter, many Republica: were se- cretly pleased at the plight Presi- dent Truman found himself in the "secret Russian talks" affair; and there are some who think that Sta- lin and :\foloto5' "'n't overlook the American political angle, especi- ally in an election year, when they decided to I roa(Icast the news of these same talks. There seems to be no doubt that the United States acted clumsily, to say the least, in permitting such talks to occur without first inform- ing Britain and France of what was going on, In both London and Paris — particularly the latter — there was real fear fo. a while that Moscow and Washington might be secretly dealing with one an- other, and excluding other members of the Council of Foreign Minis- ters. These fears were allayed, to some extent at least, when the United States assured Britain and France that no official note was given to Molotov by U. S. Ambas- sador Walter Bedell Smith, and that there reser was the slightest intention of seeking bilateral ne- gotiations with Moscow, It was explained that when General Smith called on the Soviet Foreign Min- ister it was merely for the purpose of making the United States' posi- tion perfectly clear, and of seek- ing to ascertain the Russian posi- lion and intentions. However, for a while it looked as if it might develop into a rather nasty situation; and no doubt some of the "top brass" Russians are having a quiet chuckle over the at least partial success of their plan for sowing seeds of discord among the \Vestern Allies. Diplomacy, as played by the Soviets, is decidely no game for an amateur; and as one Washington onlooker phrased it, "The whole thing reminds me of a beginner sitting down to a game of chess with a Master play- er. The beginner is figuring one or perhaps two moves ahead of the one he is making, But the Master may be figuring on as many as ten ahead," Great Britain has already admitted more "displaced persons" from the war -zones of Europe than any other country (n the world. Carried Like Baby Kangaroo In Pouch—This plane has no landing gear at all. That's because it will make all its take- offs and landings while already in the air, It's the McDonnell XV -85, a 'parasite' type of fighter designed to fit ill the bomb bay of a I3-36 Bomber, The wings fold, and the tail is especially designed for its unique job, Fiteen feet long, it's now under- going ground and wind tunnel tests, Sports - And (Da Thing or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Stxbit Critic") Those jockeys almost needled the poor fellow into the minors before he finally got a grip on himself and ignored them. It isn't only on race tracks — or in radio studios — that they have jockeys, Baseball has then) too — Iance-to..gue(l gents who are highly expert at "riding" opposition players to sue''' a pitch of rage that they fall far below their best form, and cont - mit errors of omnussion and conl- mission they otherwise would have avoided. Some of then) operate from the bench; some from their play- ing positions on the field; and a catcher who is also a good "jockey" can be worth a great deal to a pitcher by needling a batter to a point where he is paying far more attention to what is being said than to the ball, * * * It must be said, however, that such a catcher is always in grave danger of getting crowned with a nice hefty piece of second -growth ash; and we can remember many cases of sudden, "unprovoked" assaults on receivers, much to the amazement of the spectators in the stands, Later on, when the umpire who was work- ing behind the plate told what led to the attack, we couldn't blame the batter too much. * * * Of course such "riding" doesn't always work in favor of the jockey or his club. That's because there is a type of player who is only stirred up to greater efforts by opposition needling — as, for example, the one and only Tyrus Raymond Cobb. In the days of the Georgian's great- ness rival managers used to warn their players — "Don't stir Cobb up", But there have also been plenty of players whose stay in the big leagues was greatly shortened be- cause of their sensitiveness and in- ability to "take it", * * * Not F long ago Billy Evans — the reformed umpire who is now general manager of the Detroit Tigers — was talking to newspaper- men about some of the jockeys he had seen and heard in action, and of some of their exploits, Among others he mentioned a great out- fielder who was almost ridden out of baseball, and who took years to live down a chance remark he once made. \When just a raw rookie, this out- fielder was taken by a teammate on a double date. The evening ended up at the home of one of the girls who said — when it came time to eat —"Pardon the while I go out and put on my percolator." (It might be explained here that this was in an age when coffe perco- lators were something quite new.) "Awl gee," blurted the raw recruit, "why should you bother to change. You look swell in what you got on now l" * ** The teammate must have been something of a flannelmouth, or else one of the girls spilled the beans. Anyway It didn't take long for the story to make the rounds of the league, And whenever that young outfielder strode toward the batter's box in a tight spot, a shrill voice from the enemy dugout was sure to be heard saying, "Pardon me while I put on my percolator" whereupon a deeper voice would re- ply, "Why bother to change? You look swell in what you got on now." * * * Another victim of his own chance -remark was the eminent "School- boy" Rowe, Some of our readers may even remember the radio broad- cast, during the 1934 World's Series, on which Rowe spoke, Knowing that his fiancee would be listening, and not realizing that he would be overheard by millions, Schoolboy said "I f ow'm I (loin', Edna?" The St. Louis Cardinals — against whom the Schoolboy's te'tnl was playing — drove bins wild for the rest of the series by repeating the thoughtless remark; and even today, 14 years later, when Rowe toes the mound somebody is almost bound to yell 'I-Iow'm I doin', 1?dna?" * * * ILarry Covaleskie, in his day, was a pretty fair sort of pitcher, But, according to Evans, he was seldom able to win, or even finish a game against the Philadelphia Athletics, just because they'd found out one of his secrets. It seemed that in his younger days Covaleskie had been in the habit of serenading his lady -love on the cornet, Joe Bus' of the A's could imitate a cornet perfectly; and waenever Cov- aleskie was working Bush would tootle away on Harry's masterpiece "Silver 'Threads Among the Gold" until the pitcher blew up. * * * Bench jockeys used to try and work on Waite IIoyt — another good pitcher — but they never did so for long, as Hoyt was one of the sharpest -witted men in the game, and seldom failed to find a way of shutting them up. One classic example of this was when, toward the end of his career, ex -Yankee Hoyt was performing for the Pitts- burgh Pirates against the Chicago Cub * * It was early in the Spring; and the previous Autumn the Cubs had been crushed and flattened in the World's Series by the New York Yankees, losing four straight, The afternoon we speak of the Cub bench jockeys began riding Hoyt very nastily. He stood it for a while, then called for time-out. Striding over to the Cubs' dugout he yelled, loud er )ugh for folks in the stands to hear, "If you guys don't shut up I'll put on my old Yankee uniform — and scare you to death," After that there was silence, and plenty of it, from the Chicago bench. For Eczema— Skin Troubles Make up Your mind today that yon are going to give your .ken a real chance to tet well. Go to any good drug store anti get an original bottle of 63oone'e Emerald 011—It lasts many days because It Is highly eon. eentrated. The very fleet application will sive yon rellef—the Itching of Eczema Is quickly stopped—eruptlone dry up and Miele off In a very few days. The same le true of itching Toes, and Feet. Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, ektn troubles. Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil le etean, powerful penetrating Antlseptle 0U that goes not slain or leave a greasy rest. dee, Complete sattstaetton or money back. POP—So's Your Grammar Calvi; ME A SENTENCE U6ING3 -mg WORD n— G.i'1'." MY PANTS HAVE GOO PATCHES ON DEc.rnr 'J72: • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, House and Burn Paint, Roof Coatings, eta, Deal- er' wanted Write Warco Grease & 011 Limb ted, Toronto I1•1111' Clu('K8 22C-2—Heavy Breed Pullets — 20c All heavy breed pullets 22 cents. After June 6th: 20 rents. See other advertlsetnont for pertletd;trm. Hurondale Chick Hatchery, London, Ontario, CASIl1N(I or wishing next Fall end Winter when egg price„ climb to their peak, will you be vomiting or Just wlehina. They will cllrnb roll know, supply and demand will take cure of that Don't delay another day order your chicks now. May and June chicks cost 11,30, cost less to feed them and It takes leas fuel. 5%o can give prompt delivery on day all anil etat(.11 rhlrka, two, three and four we.•Its of age In non -sexed, pullet., or cock- erein. Also older pullets eight weeks to lay - Free ra Top Notch Chick Sales, tiuelph, Ontario. BARGAINS HEAVY BREED COCKERELS 'rhousande nt•a11ab16 vfekly. Send for epeclal prig est 1 Boit x Leghorn; Suosex x Leghorn; New iHemp x Leghorn Cnckert•Ie: 3 1.2 cents. Three flied iwn-bred cockerels ore Just the thing for Broilers) 111'IION1).5i.1: CI11CIC HATCHERY, IAN- DoN, ON'rA1110. PL'J,LI:'I' bargains (313110 they Inst: 6 week- old—New Ilampehlres, White Rocks 62.95. Barred Rorke, Light Sussex x Barred Rocks 50 95. 110,111 5linorca x White Leghorn, 54.95. Aetorted Heavies 1.00 per hundred less. Ale° nix week old pullets 2, 8, 4 week old pullets, non -sexed and cockerels In many loire breeds and cross breeds. Day all cock- erel bargains White Leghorn, Black Minorca x While Leghorn 1.00. White Leghorn z Bar- red (locks 2.60 per hundred. Also heavy breed cockerels at bargain prices. Send for complete pricellsl. Tweedo Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 15151EDIATI•: delivery chtuke, dayold, started. Your neighbors may later wish they had more eggs and poultry for the mnrkote ready for thein Be Mae, be euro you have enough. Bray hatchery, 130 John N., liarnllton, Ont. 10/c — Hurondale Chicks — 11/ Aemorted heavy -breed mixed chicks; 11 1-1 coni.. Assorted light -breed mixed: 10 1-2 cents. Pure Sussex, Suiten x New llamas, New Mimes, mixed: 14 cents. Pullets 23 cents. After June 6: fluxed 13 cense; pullets 12 conte. Barred (lock, Rock x New ITamp: 16 cent.; atter June 5: 14 cents. Rock x Leghorn, Stoma x Leghorn, New Hemp x Leghorn, Leghorn.: Mixed: 13 cental pullets 37 cents, After June 6: mixed 12 cents; pullets: 14 cents, Anoorted heavy breed pullets 20 cents. Assort- ed light breed pullets: 23 cents. Hurondale Chick Hatchery, London, Ontario, GET READY for higher egg prices. We'll go out on the lnnh. We've done It before and we make a prediction that egg prlcee will be Quite e. bit higher next Fall. It stands to reason. People are working and when they work they eat. We are going to feed Europe and what with? There'll be fewer birds laying eggs next Fall, but the smart people will till their laying pens and cash In on a real keen demand, Tweddle Chicks are a good bet, They've been paying off, giving eati.factlon for the pant 26 years, That's why we call them Tweddle Time Tested chicks. The coat of May and June chick, Is lose, take lee, feed and fuel. Order to -day. We can give prompt delivery on day olds or otarted chicks 2, 3 or 4 week old, Also older ptlllete eight weeks to laying. Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 20,000 PULLETS 8-10.12-w'F:RICS•0I,D, TO READY -TO -LAY For delivery In May, June and July. These pallets are not surplus. They have been definitely sot aside to meet the big demand for thio age of pullets, All floor raised under the most Ideal conditional Send for full particuaro. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, WEIN 131103., EXETER, ONTARIO, FREE! 100 HEAVY -BREED COCKERELS with every order of 100 pullets, Large Type White Leghorn pullets 628 60. New Ramps, $28.00. To receive this special enclose this ad with your order HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. { WF.F:IC nil pullet bargains while they lest: New IlampoIilree, White Rocks, Rhode island Rede 48.05. Barred Itocke, Light Suaaex x Bat•red Rocks New Hampshire x Barred Rock 44.95. Black Minorca x White Leghorn 40.05. White Leghorn x Barred Bock 47.95, Brown Leghorn', 60,96, Aeeort- ed heavies $1,00 per hundred lege. Assorted Lights $1.00 por hundred less, Also two and throe week old pullets non -sexed or cockerels at rock bottom prices. Day old cockerels: White Leghorn, Black Minorca x White Leg- horn 11.00, Burred Rock x White Leghorn 12,60. Also heave breed cockerels at rock bottom prices. S'tid for complete prlcellet, free catalogue. Ton Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. DYEINO AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean• Ing? Write to us for information. We are glad to answer your questions Department H, Parker's Dye Works Limited 791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario 1'Olt SAi.11 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and Service Bert ® Kennedy A Son 419 College St., Toronto ALL -CANADIAN Milking Shorthorn Breeder's Sale held at Alderlea Farm, Hamilton, May 27th, 40 choice females, 6 outstanding bulla. For catalogues write Alan Aldermen, Rte. 4. Ilamilton. Plan to attend EARLY iCelingg Premier Strawberries, 600 planta 86.00 1,000 910,00. Elgin late, 91.00 100. C. E. Smith, Scotland, Ontnrio. CLETRAC crawler tractor, full Diesel, model A, 4-cyl., used 4 months. Apply Carnegie Lumber Company, Port Perry, Ont. ACCORDIONS BUTTON 10 keys 2 bass ' 21 keys 12 base Mantua, 303 Ste. Catherine 55', Montreal. FOB SALE WIIIZZER motor to put on your own bicycle 9160.00. Whizzer, complete with Chieftain heavy duty bicycle, with heavy duty tires, heavy duty epokee and heavy duty spring forks. 9276.00. Corgi paratroopers folding motorcycle, 9285.00. Francis Barnett power. bike, 9297.00. Francis Barnett "Merlin" motorcycle (made in England), 1460.00. We pay shipping charges. (tae J. Watson, 261 Wellington St., London, Ont. Official cycle headquarters for western Ontario. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Buy Superior Quality, Extra frost, day -ofd chick's and ducks. Our chick' are purebred and healthy. Coming from (locks !Impeded, approved or certified blood -tested breeders, The reproducers are R.U.P. or descending from R.O.P. cockerels, assuring at the same time healthy and vignroux chicks, well known for laying large eggs from 34 to 32 ounces per dozen. You can always depend upon a full egg basket when you order your chicks from us Ask for our price Iisl. For immediate ar future denvvry Wllfrld Lefebvre. 2029 Amherst 81., 6lnnuenl, 24. _ Ill -POWERED Rifles— Write for descriptive folders and prices SCOPE SALES 00., 326 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont. EAT HONEY, Nature's (meat sweet, we will et'pply a case of 12 four -pound cane of de. Ilclou, line flavored clover honey for only 110.00 Order today while this bargain price tarts Big (tock Farm, 61111e Roches, Ont. 160-ACIIIS dairy farm, 4 1.2 miles from Caledonia on county road. Good brick house, hlg bank barn. 13 acres hush. Iminedl• ale poseeealon. Box 7, Caledonia, Ont. 61AI'LE Syrup, 1(40 crop. lteasonnble prices. Order early, John 91 Gillespie, Abbotsford, Quebec. 3 5NTHS Coille•a, pedigreed, rough tricol- our, sable white' collars, females 116,00, reales 120.00. Make fine pelt, also farmer. onset. hary Mardon,d, Wellington, Ont. COLLIE pupa, Reg, Champ .tock. Sable and white. four nlotithe old. A. Curl, Dunn- ville, Ont, COCKER SPANIELS, Prize wrnuing Block, Blondes, nine week., Twenty-five and Thirty-five Dollars. Jean Ballantyne, Atwood, Ontario. 11AIIIIIItESSINO LEAIIN Hairdressing the Robertson method Information on request regarding clateea Robertson's Hairdressing Academy 137 Ave nue Road. Toronto ITAIRDIIESSEitS start a business of your own giving Arle Cold Waves In the homes Arte Cold Wave Co., 108 Adelaide St. W. Toronto. tl IVIOICA1 DIXON'S REMEDY — For Neuritis and Rheumatic l'alne. Thousands eatIafied, blunro'e Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00, HUNDREDS ENJOY 0001) HEALTH from the combination of ingredient. used Ia FEit•BEK TONIC TABLETS. These ingredi- ents ars being used by medical science to cor- rect loss of appetite and run down conditions. 11 you are tired, listless or run down, -If you feel the need of a. quick pick up SEND for FER-BEK today, 2 weeks supply postpaid 11.00 BEK HEALTH I'ItODUCTS Boz 26, Station K, Toronto READ TITIS — Every sufferer of Rheumatic! Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem. edy. Munro'. Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa.. Postpaid 91.00. OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and 11'03113N EARN MONEY AT IIOME Spare or full-time money -making. Learn to snake candy at home tyid earn as you learn: correspondence courts, National Institute of Confectionary Rog'd, Delorimier P.0,, Du 161, Montreal, Que. OPPORTUNITIES FOR Ii1)MEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL (treat Opportunity Learn Ualydreeeing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages thousands successful Marvel graduates America's greatest system. Illustrated cats Logue free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCIIOOLB 168 Blow Sl. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King 8t.. Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PATENTS FETI(ERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent Solicitors, Established 1890, 14 Kine West Toronto. Booklet of Information on request. SPECIAL TO INVENTORS: Inventions pro. tected In 30 clays—$30.00. Patents for sale. PATENT NEWS, 130—C, Washington, D.C. Details & Copy FItF:E. PERSONAL MARAZLA'S MUSIC SCHOOL Course by mall, with or without Instrumento. Write for tree folders, P. Mermen Ino., 808 8t. Catherine Went, Montreal 18. PiI0TOORAI'111 FREE COL'RED ENLARGEMENT A beautiful 4 x 8 enlargement, hand colored In o11, with each order. Films developed and printed 30u. Reprints 40 each. Daily service, quality guaranteed. Sun Photo Service, Sta- tion H, Toronto. HELP WANTED CAPABLE experienced girl, general house- work, fond of children, private room. Refer. encee, 423 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto. oR cress ESCALD , Sold by .11 Druggists -234 334 (tube), S0c and 31.00 vTi✓i O. ,NT MEN ISSUE 22 — 19.48 MACDONALD'S BRIER By J. MLLAR WATT • L-. tP '•dl,r,rttr-i hl.'t-.to•1 a PAGE 8 THE STANDARD tivMflNtrflllNttNNtPNtltNtflllt~NltNtttNNfftNNlltJNffN.' PERS0NAi, INTEREST ' � •tNt.�tNftNf..N.ff.t... WSI. WE NOW 11:11'E IN Srl'OC4--- :1 net\ lint of 1jerseys, eref•cs, r;I\`ins, dllll+n, 1-- dins ;lull trl'i1le;Its, T !i;?:ltt.'li up (he hot;lt' $"illi n'v curtains, 11i have doted \Iaryui,c:it . in tt:;:te and colours, net„ and ,tralterits. For those rainy lkll'•, t Gilt' 1Ia11C!1 16lltctt;ll' I 'I" 1362, and girl;, ;;I, rairn•oats 1,,r nun, \\ t.l;r) a t,rll+ideft Hi.- e.i lien', ,\fork live;>, Unliker,, rte. \ c aI'tt he\\' ;Il ti; 11t11C „!;a' i+:' !tt:I lie > 111 Ladies' Lef is that, we are offering at Ilargct:u Price,. Wallace's Drygoods Phone 73 - Blyth, eek. Ilene ,l`ranviurd, \I r. and firs. Iii t'ratt it rd and daughter, Sandra, and Ali, Ilautilton. all of I.u- I. n, hu!id,l) ed al the home ei \l r. and Nips. Jam,- l'r:oviord. \Ir, and Mrs, John Doerr. III)t'1. fidae \i>i!,,r, \yidll \I r. an I 111 Ja nes Lien' .:• I. \Ir. and \1r,, lune, \lil'ool and Phyllis, and ll r . Thos. h;Iir,ert e e 1 \Ips. las. ('ra\lforll neer leir.tt I.ond 'n ei•i!or:. \Ir. foul \ir,. Fred I'atcrrtl, \lis; {flatly. Fait cm, \Irs, I':. L. Lark)ee, 1li•.•e, Irene and \fart' Cuthbert, \lies I1,tt;Ira I'll;; and \Ir•. Stuart \\'illian;,, all of T,•ron!o. ,hent the nrrl,-end with 11 r.. ;1. Feared. 111. ,1. .\. \\'at" n of Cayuga and \les. lack (m•nnlot\, of Fond ti. spent the ‘veeli-onil \title their ft,rer.,, lir, and lI r;• I. II. \\';i ti and I'alward. 11r, and 1Ir., lark Leith of 1iantil- tu!t ti•tti'1 \ri:ll rrla!itr; furl (rir11: Sun lar. \I r,. 'Isis. ('tatting, rettn•ned Mont. on 1 t k.0004.000.1 IJVfNNf,+It ?JNft li'►f 1+PI 00 ‘0000000 Nf 000 fl It l 0•/f0004 Htit1;9;4r. i�4';'„.�r+� .h �.�.y'„� r�..�, ��,�„� ,� r�.,� •: r; rt, I.')14) ,'; �. ,h Ire • FOOL) S'I'OILES -- FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • MAY 27, 28, 29 Merrie En•'land, I.:mon, °ran., & Gran:rr,it Marmata'!e, 24 fl. oz. 29. ROYAL. YORK GRANGE PEKOE TEA HI, LB. BAG 37c (SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY CFFER •• SAVE 10c THIS WEEK). (_er tin 11c 15 oz. jar 39c 2) oz. tin 13c 2;\ oz, tin 17c 1 11. tin 59c pint tin 5'c 2 pkgs. for Ile per lb. 19c Old Dutch Cleanser Hamcginired 13 -..anus Butte; Peas and Carrots, mixed Choice Red Plums Chan Paste Wax Chan Speed Coat Ammonia Chcice Cocking Rice Dates, Raisins, Prunes, Fi^s, Currants, Jell!, Jams, Marmala'::s, Ketchup and Salmon. Frech Fruit, Fresh Vegetables, Nursrry rents, Gnr4'en Seeds Life(erla, New Life, Pioneer Feed; Chicken Stertor, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Dairy Ratino, Bran, Grit and Oyster Shell and Salt, plain or icdized, ice We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15!i ;4441.4":•441•4•44.-4-4•44•4•++4.44.+4.1.+ 'Mrs. F. I. Genttller of I)ai'In•o.1J is liih:nn, it Sunday, visiting her daughter, 11 r;. Fritzley.• !r. and \Ir.,. Stanlre \'o:nr_thlnt rf Alr. and 1Irs. Hunter n1 11'roxrlcr Guelph slant the Week -end \\Milt the and 1Irs. fieAlun In;r'nn tti Sault Ste Iattrr',, tstein:•, 11r. and Nil's. .1. \laric called on 11 r• and \i r,. ,l int service. ..iillclnl,ukl.1ll ri7.-Julf.kWlilW..Edi.+�ir.l(iillyl'„Il.t�/1/�leii 1\"l,lne•day (loin s.un!nt_ tho wiult'i with lir tlau,:hler. 11,4, It". u; i\itt'hett1.1•. ,'Tient tilt' treek-end $1111 'll.?, llrleali and friends, \lis. .\tier hmrt'rcrn, \it• :Itul lir 1 filen I\trl'nit', tie. and \I r. and \Ir.. I. \\'allay;' \ -. lied \fah \Ir. and \it's. \\'alter iI 7 tell, I'arl:hill, 1Ir, and 11 r.• het;. -\Ii! III, 11'ellanll \eilll the iurilk:CS lather, 11r. Fred .1r ;sent, lir• and firs. I.h•d \\'elti,tuf, r• I'+u':;c,sei!1r, nilll lIr• and \Irs. )iott. \luster Gerald I.vdiatt, \1'rll ruts V. It Ips Trundle (her; !Irs. .1. 1.t•rld::itt. 11r, Hurl Ilanrn, Clinton, with ti; father, 11.1n. 1Ianntt. \Ir. and !tits. C. Cul” t',ilh the fur - leer's ltntthmi'. 11r 1. Colo. Mr. and \Ips. 1:nt Rolle''.•, 11r. ati'I `t,'., I ,•:r ''tletlec and •ttri, \cilli rilalives in Orillia. NI it,. 11vrtle \fin'r;i)•, 1� x., Clinton, with her Ilti1!1'e!•. `.Il.. Irene Cole and \Ir. hilar Culp of hiti!tei!er •11e111 Ihr P;rrk•ri,d n'ii!1 tht it 11u•enl, Mr. and Nips. lolm Cole, 11r. and \Ir;. !Inrrav ('ole, Miss l' iltr)'n Pule, of 't',trt,tll'1. \Ir. ('I rd In f'u'r, of S; ii ;i, Ittc• ive.t.k-rnrl tt;th ll:s•.\Ilrt !Iiln". 111•. alp( ,\Ips. l iii t SI ii tt t I11 Ill\ th, \Ir. and. lir•, Joel( \\'il.un, l' llel- gray, '" cal l n ii t: -end al 11.'il, I 1 Beauty Shoppel MAKE YOUR 1PPOINTMENrr NOW! for that REAL EUGENE 0114 PERMANENT That You Ilave Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No, 73, live McGill 1•00I`0000t07,00f00400lfftN INNNft♦ "J' 1.t ark2'UCSYS�`IL7 f.AD)IES! IIS' ;1.11'e of sti'ccess; get ii Permanent Wave that profcss:onal perfec- tion. Why not call for an ap- j!(?in t n4. nt today,. P E ANENTS FIWTII .83,00 UP. -,:cnitme Oil Permanents. Machine, I1achineless and Cold Waves, Open for Appointments Evenings, PHONE 35 PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP 1:' F. CtIAPMAN1 S PROPRIETOR s• DII!Illilt'I' t'lllt;l .a' :11 LongI'llllll lil';1C 1 =917aI.--¢A•,QZIMINI RI I_ Wednesday, May 2(.i,194S .. Headquarters for 1 1\.r aro Ilt'a,llin;Irter. (or 1',111r supi,lits f "halt\, for your r(lluireutruts lir "The ('rule and ,lily," Ostoco Drops Neo Chemical Food .. Infatgol Electric Bottle Warmer .. Hct Water Betties . . Johnc,ton Baby Powder ._.- Johnston Baby Ail Wamp;le Milk of Magnesia Castoria Vicd-s Rub cr Now Drops Nestle's Hair 7'reatalcat Miller's Worm Powders Glycerin Suppositcr es s Needs." Try lis $1,75 and $3.75 51.35 and $2.85 EN and $3,00 $3.50 85c and $1,10 Z5c and 5Sc 59c and $1,10 . 25c and 50c 35c and 69c . 45c . $1,25 50c U. PHtLD, Phm. B 1 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PIN/NE 2(', issuunnamit1". tioac,L:mir wITYakAMI Int -0..,..440• ..w:..a..+. gp K'4.tSuticic4mtc414:04t4gto-.,:tests ; Livwc'.I4(C1."w :•:,:t,0•1; tG:=1.414iE tccw.tt ittsv. 1 l 11.1 dllfilt l,thl, it 0111 41kai 1, ll. o ,nidi As it may not be possible for me to see you all personally before Monday, June 7th, I take this means of requesting your support during this Pro- vincial election campaign, For the ever-increasing measure of confidence you have placed in me, I am most sincerely grateful, In again appealing for your support, I can only pro - to continue to serve you individually and collec- tively, regardless of ,your political affiliations, As your Member of the Ontario Legislature for the past five years, I found it took some considerable time to acquaint myself with the different cl.?part- ments in the Ontario Legislature, such as:— Municipal Affairs Planning & Development Public Welfare Public Works Travel & Publicity and many others. Agriculture Education Health Highways Hydro Labor Lands & Forests To the people of this Constituency who support- ed me in the past, I would like to mention, at this time, a few of the important progressive achieve- ments which have takon place in the Riding of Hu- ron -Bruce, which I believe have benefitted all of you —such as: -- Highway No. 4 through Wingham, Teeswater and to Durham Highway. highways Nos, 86 & 87 through Wingham, 'Blue - vale and Wroxeter, Highway No, 86 through Amberley, Lochalsh and. Lucknow, The completion of the Bluewater Highway from Port Albert through AmberleY to Kincardine, Assistance given by Ontario Government to the new lying of the Wingham Hospital. Assistance given by the Ontario " )vr 'nnient to Community Centres of Mildmay, Reids' Corners, Formosa, Whitechurch, Ford\vich, and others pend- ing, Rural Hydro programmes for many farms and villags, schools and Churches, which are being com- ple0(1 rs quickly as possible, to make life more con- venic.:t for the farmer and housewife in all rural commuitks. Thirty gangs are operating through - the Province of Ontario, with Rural Offices in i.... ;1 centres throughout this Riding. I am also greatly interested in Cornmunity Ser- vices in the Riding' of Huron -Bruce, su:'h as; -- Rural Fairs, Plowing Matches Public Health Services Crop Improvements Junior Farmers' Clubs Free Libraries The brew Government has saved the taxpayers a great deal of money, as is shown by the following accurate figures: - 1912 -43 igures;-- 1912-43 1947-48 Wingham received .......... , , $4,063 $31,786 Blyth received 1,374 4,370 Brussels received 2,18211,682 Ashfield received 12,243 34,963 Colborne received 8,439 24,839 Grey received ,9,630 36,006 Howick received 18.716 47,718 Morris received 7,466 28,808 Turnberry received 6,786 22,004 Wawanosh E, received 8,157 18,989 Wawanosh W. received 5,481 20.973 Savings of a similar nature are also included in Culross, Kinloss, Carrick and Hui'on. In the five ,years facing us, this Province, and the farmers of this Province will enjoy new items of farm machinery, electrical appliances and ideas, \vhich will snake life more pleasant, It will be a for- ward step to vote for John Hanna, on June 7th, who has also represented the Town of Wingham as Mayor for five years and who considers it his first duty to serve his constituents, regardless of political affilia- tions, Other important matters in which I am interest- ed, are the building of more houses for a fast-grow- ing Ontario; reforestation for Huron -Bruce; Fish and Game for the Tourists and Sportsmen, • I would also like to go on record as being oppos- ed to Communism or any other tisins" which might hamper the future of the younger generation, Premier Drew is asking the people for a further tenure of office to enable him to continue his Gov- ernment's record of achievement, that Will bring (greater prosperity to all secti-.ns of the Province, ,I respectfully suggest thr.t bo?.;i for performance and promise, the Drew Adminir:ration deserves your endorsation, Please vote and vote early, Yours faithsully, JOHN W. HANNA. DON'T BE OVER -CONFIDENT .. Get Out and MONDAY, JUNE 7TII Polls Open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Committee Rooms in Wingham, Lucknow and Ripley Wingham Phone 521. THE HURON•BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION 1" ,,,». . ; M.- , a •.r,- i, . -!kis' :Y ;+',^:. b !_ 6 -PIECE BED ROOM SUITE in a dart: Vvalnut finish, consisting of Drop -deck Vanity, Bench, Chiffonier, Full-size Bed, Spring and Sga!'ing-filled II'lattrcss 81.29.50 I%Te also carry a dill line of Imetal beds, springs, cribs, spring-fit?eel and felt inattresses, in all sizes. James Lockwood FURNITURE — COACi1 AMBULANCE -- FUNERAL SERVICE Iioic 7( t (*)9.). Myth ti)1j1(lat t/157;1N.ie.JPm.$i:r,nr.It'pLti,DIDI41t31 riaallfI.J,7eal�,ItDID'i b1 Dy r•wso#ffJa. se e#4It4444,44o.roIIJrerste *.r4r•fNl/tfa, NtfJ+trff,IMNIft4 4 Bread Oaks a pastry FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY. HAVE OUR DELIVf RY CALL AT YOUR DOOR ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY ANI) SATURDAY,' 111111111.110.444114.4 .144444.444414044 The llIM JjAKErY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Myth, Ontario .0040`00000004.0444010000.000.1 00 I 0l44,00ftf014,01`lfffflffl0t4ff0000000,004`0 Clanalinag3zymosizazgresziVtAligG==1.67Z..11629231131MIERIMGCMAW.L.10.1. .hc ,.1 go ....NO Speiran s ard ,are PHONE 24, BLYTH, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Gem Electric Fencers - $16.20 Poultry Fence and Netting Black andGalvanized Wire Children's Wagons and Kiddie Cars Garden Fertilizer Alen's and Ladies' Bicycles - $49,50 Cooey Repeater 22 cal. Rifles - $19.75 I3 -H MECO-TONE A new discovery in paint, A water paint with an oil base, One coat really covers, dries in one hour, no paint smell, a lovely finish for walls and ceiling's, Colne in and Ask us more about it. 1 +00.00004 I.0.00•00041100104,001N10.11,000000 ever, I0.0,00,1000.000.,P0.04 4. •INIV#00.00;:e I,Jffffftfffwlff#ttfffft.f00iff0ever,tf++r••MSVif.►0tvrrN.trNNkMII To:, "'wyde and tiers Duron Progressive -Conservative Broadcasts Over CM, igham Friday, May 28th . ..... r . . Tuesday, June lst , . r Wednesday, June 2nd ....... Friday, Jain' 41h 1:15 p.m. (noon) „ 12:55 p.m. (noon) 8.45 to 9:00 12:55 p.ni. (noon 1