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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-06-09, Page 1VOLUME 53 - NO 39. PROCLAMATION NVIIEREAS, tuberculosis is a communicable disease which took 6,00) ' lims'iu Canada in 194O, and NVIljl'.11•1AS, there is a very definite danger of infection' ti.• our resi- dents if active eases are allon'ed to go tindetec;y11, and ER HAS, facilities are being made available wherthy all residents of Myth and District may obtain a face x-ray, THEREFORE, I, Reeve of Myth 111!) hereby officially designate from June 1701 mid June 1811, its a period for this free x-ray clinir and earnestly request that every citizen respond Ano,4 wholeheartedly to this campaign, first by having ail x-ray mid (lien by sopporting the project among their friends and acquaintances by w.:41 of 111011111. liy so do- ing, you will not only protect yourself. and your family, but make 11.1yth a Ilealliier place in tvhich to live. (Sioc(1) FRANKLIN BAINTON, REEVE, Have Your Chest X -Rayed !Splendid Services Mark )Churches 70th Anniversary with the next June 17-18 every cid- zen of this community %yin be offered ; The congregation of Trinity Church, a free health rEervice, The Lions 111 co- 1313,th, marked the 70th anniversary of operation tvith the Ontario Tubercul- the opening of the church on Sunday, y TANDAR 4, BLYTIT, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1918, Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. THE WINNERS! JOHN HANNA t Winner ill 11urti-13ruce. TOM PRYD.E Winner in Ihiron, Itur Illrbbittp Clark - Dark Local Ridings Give Reduced P. C. Majorities -.. . : ,..- _. ,.... ..... :„..; Ontario's Provincial election has pas INTERMEDIATE "A" SOFTBALL sed into history, and party stalwarts TONIGHT (THURSDAY) have been busy since Monday night' taking stock of the new set-up which will convene in Torono for the next SEAFORTH VS. BLYTH AGRICULTURAL PARK • 7 P.M, DON'T MISS ITT few years to decide the issues of gov- ernment for Ontario. Party Standings 1945 1948 The regular meeting of the Mimici- P. C. C5 53 pal Council of the Corporation of the .1.iberal 11 12 22 1 2 present. Total 90 90 Minutes of last regular meeting pas- The results finds the po„..igressive sot on motion \Viii. Riehl and Har- Conservatives returned to power with a old Voilden, reduced majority, and the C.C.F. Party CorresPondence—rc tourist camp taking over the opposition position in rc.gulations, ordered filed. Ic C10611'11 place of the Liberals. C.C.F. gained 14 Chloride, letter from County Engineer, scats in, the election. The Liberals ordered filed. Re \\tater Mains for gained one. fire punpoies, omtion liy Hanna and Pryde cturned and George Radford that the Council In the Riding of Huron -Bruce, John ask the Alimicipal Board to act tinder \v, Hanna, Wingliam, Progressive Section 69 of the Ontario Municipal Conservative, was returned mith a re - 'Hoard Act, as stated ill their letter of (Med majority. In a contest witTi Mr, Nlay 26111, with reference to the pro- . j high Hill, Clolborne Township farmer, posed fire Tiroteetion system to he \I r. !Imola won by 255 votes. In the meal ••••............11.111.1.! Blyth Municipal Council of 1,yjh as held i the conj. c, C. ....... ; ...... R munity 1 bill, June 8, at 715 o'clock Lib. Lab, 3 tvith Reeve Itainton and Cl-micillors Lab,-Prog, ........... Radford, 11'ntson, Richt and Voilden stalled. Carried. . 1915 electiou he had a majority of 2,087 Carmen Nforritt was his brother's Alr. Edward Ji0,1inston. tendered his over Air, Alcliay Liberal, and Mr, osis Associatissn and ()norm Depart- i with outstanding services both morn- 1 Eileen Elizabeth Dark, Reg. N .1"wil Asscss" 'ling Lantz, C.C.F. i hest mall and the odiers tem Keith , resignation as mem of ,Health has arranged to pro- I Mg and evening, •Ilie church was i john Kenneth Clark excliangei-CrilillIgu!:; :Morrill, brother of the groom, and to ill health. The Riding of Huron returned Tom vide every man, woman and high school well filled for hoth services, and among at Colborne Street United Church, ,-- Prydc, Progressive Conservative, with ilartold Ilyaty, brother of the bride. I Motion by George Radford and .101111 student in this arca with a free clies3 those present were many former 1110111- London, Saturday afternoon in a For her daughter's wedding M rs, 'Watson, that the Council accept with ation whatsOever, exammatton without any cost or oblig- ; kers .- 1 the cougregatioo, who had re- pretty 1 . 1 , ceivet, an invitation to lit present fur palms and ferns, 'Ilie bride is the setting of soring bouquets, .11e1t1Y wore blue Nylon sheer .with a regret Mr. Johnstoit's resignation as ponent, Frank Fingland, K.C., Clinton, a majority of 109 over his Liberal op. ehts ss•irsage of, Better Ti,nies roses. ADA. ''1'011•11 Asessor, 'Nis campaign is part of a Province- ; the occasion, Air. Pryde's majority over Mr. Tuckcy est daughter of ND% and Airs. A. ). 'llnrrlttI c""se ""v>. "rt" "cru""ll , lli,,1,1 J",il" Clerk "till IlltrI,thl in the February 113' -Election had beett wide plan to cut in half the incidence , It. was at a Vestry IIIVOillg hell ill Dark, 17,olhorne street, and the groom with pink Happy Day roses. G Tr 5 , ;owlet), mat the nave two in- . ' • of tnberculosis within the next ten Ole. Temperance Hall, Myth, on Feb- j is the only son of NIr, and Mrs. A. E.! A rcrePtiull at the Cobblestone 11)11 sertions placed in the Myth Standard l„ ()°. . years, Local officials planning the sur- ruary 1st, 1878, that the decisiou waN ciark .\11.burn Drew, was defeated in. his Toronto rid - 1 he Conservative chieftan. George followed the ceremony, Later, leaving asking fur applications for the position ' vey, estimate that 1503 persons Will re- mile 101mild a church and to call it pr. A. ,,,, in, , ,,,, , , , for Ottawa, the bride wore a pink of Town Assessor ;it an annual salary • . 1 mi 1,13 Stuartm, t ottitiateu at . ceive a free chest x-ray, Trinity Church, Alr, Robert Howard the ceromonv and Theodore (-.0,1,, :!:repe (trews, with gray accesisories and of $150.00, duties to commence as soon log ity C.C.F. candidate W. H. Tentple, That prevention is better than cure, was toe contractor and the corner in the ; Huron -Bruce Vote by Munlcipalitiesi all will ngree. In the prevention c.f stone was laid on July 1st, 1878, hS' was Miss Betty Jarrett who sang "0 'will live in London, shortie coat. Mr. and Irs, Nficrritt as, possible, applications to be hands of the Clerk by Jime 19111. Cr.aI • ried. played Ole wedding mosic. The solois.t 7 --0--- ;Aslifield I-Ianna 14111 tuberculsois, IllaS5 x-ray surveys have the Distriet Deputy Grand AIttster of 'Perfect Love" and l'Ilrough the '' 451 352 193 166 216 231 irtme to cal s and trucks passing Culross 360 409 bride wore a white Satin gown with Bruce field United Church manse at of (bus excellent opportunity to protect tor, Rev. William I lenderson.825 ,., ,othirts)11)1(gelid,lie village iit an alarming rate Carrick ..... ........ ...... ...,.... ..... 298 Colborne buttoned back, sweetheart neckline. high. iloon, June 211d, when Rev. E. lc.. their own health, the health of their On Sunday, September 9th, 1928, the 173 337 and hill skirl fallin t. Tr • full • t aSU ' •' ' 1 11... family and their community. ,•. Age, ,. ao 1 Alotion by John Watson and George - East \Vawanosh - 262 275 .50th anniversary was field with Rev. train. She wore a gold pennant set Grace McCully, daughter of Mr. Jos- , ,• , The menace of tuberculosis lies W. 13. Hawkins as Rector, and ills with brilliants and matching earrings ink S. McCully of lirticefield Mid Nlr 'loomed toat a letter be written to tbY Ilawick 682 574 appear largely in the fact that a person can , Grarze, the Arolihmlicy of the Diocese the gift of the grc;:an and carried red. Cliarle Ivan Wightman of Belgrave, , ) it...,tia it. speeding through our Kinloss 383 284 . l'rovineinl Police Office with reference Huron . . 478 267 perfectly kiddy: and feel (it 1 as preacher. • . • . ; roses on her arm. -Her headdress 1st °leaf Mr. GeorgeAN'ightninn; of-Kin4•1 .,, , - ,' , ,' ,4 0 ' .. • 0.1 0 -- _ village neyonn tne speen mit, (me 10 (Tr y ...,. 326 515 and yet have the disease, Happily, Again in June, 1938, the 60t11 milli- calla lilies and orange blossoms held cardine. l'he manse was decorated the nunierous complaints. coming to the LuCknow when detected iii its early stage it can versary was held with tile Rev. R. M. a full length embroidered veil, . 318 245 ' with Vri"g llmve" for the "ccasi°11' council and that some action be taken Aforris 414 ;364 be cleared up fairly quickly and the 11'eekes as. rector, T'- '.NhiS. Wilma Dark ;Mewled her sis- The bride chose for bier wedding gowu per4311 returns to his employment. The Sunday last, June 6th, 1948, the 70.111 ter in a blue brocaded taffeta gown white satin with fitted bodice, 11 11 by the Force to clear up this situation, .RIPleY 139 119 surest way of finding out whether one anniversary was observed with a for- with net overskirt and matching hat skirt, krig sleeves tapering to a poitit-t-. Carried. , Teeswater 234 207 has tuberculosis is through the x-ray mer rector, the Rev. I.. V. Poe„ek, I1. ' trimmed in net, Sic carried pink at the fingers, Her headdress was a I Alotion by John 1Nratsoti and George .Turtilterry 357 318 , ex;utnination, Each person found to A., Lill., of II,espeler. presiding at IroFes arranged with soring flowers; circular net veil. Iter flowers were the garbage collection in the vittage,;winghatu 352 897 383 Radford that the Corporation continue 'sWest NVIlwanosh 308 hare a shadow Of the disease may Oleo the services IThe flower girl, 1..oie. Pratt, of Tillson- Peerless red roses with bouvardia in a collection to be every Thursday morn- I been foundito be among the most et- the Nlasonic Lodge A that date. The fective measures. It is hoped, there- church was opened on December 29th, fore, that everyone will take adt•antage 1878. for Divine Service by the Rec- vears," Wightnum - McCully .1110 Reeve stated he has had com- !131.011 Given in marriage by her father tbe A pretty wedding to place at the sevcral citizens will re. 1111115sds immediately receive the necessary at, There was a splendid congregation in Iirg, wore white satin with a tyllite cascade boutmet. She wore a single tention. Mg for the business section and every ;Total the morning and former members were half hat, She carried the rings on a strand of pearls the gift of the groom 6677 The survey has yet another benefit, present front London, Chatham, New- .white satin cuslii741 from which flow- 'land pearl earrings worn by her mower , ceetion, to be paid Inc hv ow (.orporto I , second 1 hursday for the residential i • Huron Riding Summary of this Insidious disease, IVith this 1.)i:it's of Aiihttro and lizIgrave. Mr. I Donald AleNall, of Illyth, was het house of Brucefield, was the brides -I It will greatly arouse public awareness btir3•, Parkhill, Wittgliatn, and the par- I ers fell on streamers. on her wedding day. Miss Mae Stack - lion. Carried. I otion 1) mold Voilden an 1 NN Gmieriell l"'" t m• •Clint 1 on Prycle Finglancl 1„347 1280 awareness fully arcused, there aro 1 675 695 .)0eoik gave a lutist Inspiring sermon man, and 1110 ushers were Roy Dark maid, She was gowned in pale pink li,}0,1 that Rama cartwright he paw ; . good prospects that this grim enemy of based on the word "Remember." Airs. brother of the bride, and Andrew 1 Seaford' . ..... ..... ........... . ..... .„. 554 sheer with full skirt and sleeves and ,..,•.15y) fo kce,)in ,, the garbage burned 627 the people wilt eventually age of twelve in Myth and vicinity will vey to be held on June 17 and 18. The hottrs are set as follows; away with, - lake advantage of the Mass x-ray sur. by the Guild and a social hour sne111. and a corsage of pink roses. The the bridegroom, was best man. ft was tit_ , ,.. . ' June 18; 10 ado, to 3 p.m, June 17: 1 to 9 p.m. It is hoped that everyone from the be done . Aliss Alice \\raison and Nliss Ella N1ol- For a wedding trip to Toronto, ti•ith a howl cl lilies of the ealleY. sories and a shystilderette of pink roses, the R.ectory where lunch was served print jersey frock with blue accessories Mr, Ken Brigham, of Illyth, cousin ot en as a moresemative of the Agile.% 1 -fa' wwitsfill) Potter poured tea from a table centred ; blue (aconite crepe with gray acres - beautiful solos at this service and af- terwards the congregation repaired 10 her home Mrs. Dark wore a blue -grey quo of white i\fatchless carnations, AIrs. James Cawing and Mrs,•George ' W. 11. Hawkins, of London, sang two pearson. groom's mother assisted It illleell'3 a double ring ceremony, Receiving guests in the gai•den of pink net. She carried a eobnial hott- . hoot thirty-six guests, immediate rein - embroidered yoke with a halo of pale '"„ , r ,j , ti , ,• ,,, , ! !Exeter A wedding dinner MIS Seffell to 11- , Engineer re a stu•vey for the proposed , Air. Millie Parrott waited cm coun- iiirier,ich to,":n51111) ------------482 408 j The clerk was instructed to terite the stephen al. tin. (lump dim or Kt epink the dump;Hensall drain, lai ;.,ociety re an otttlet for drain. s‘teNtito . ', Ifullett Stanley ..... ..... ..... s ...... „.._,... 498 Tuckersmith ....... ...__.,.._„„ 410 P -. , 861' 312 373 303 473 ..1823.858:31,622277 667 903 412 N1- 1 lives of the bride and bridegroom, at I). C. Diaper, ILO., (M.O.II,) - ealfe received the guests at the door agara ran's, Burials, and musk -01,a the ' 1 Adjournment inswed by John Wa t- lishosne 525 336 the Clinton hotel. The dining room .______-- - and sI is. F. •Nletealf so the oldest In•ide donned a dusk pink crepe dress , was decorated with spring fIsswers. The ' Advance Polls ..... ......____ 14 son and George Radford. 12 PERSON AI., INTEREST member present received in the living with powder bine French wool coat Deme weds tett for a honeymoon at • , R, Hall, Clerk. Mr, rooms The gathering was honored I trimmed in blue fox fur. She wore a 'Nia ara Falls and obits in the United t-, p atiti M EN. Eul Cartwright nIld - with the presence of Mrs. James Cum- CR TULATIONS daughter, Pam, of Sudbury, are visit- blue flower hal, black necossories and States. The bride's travelling costume CON 1 A ing and Mr. George Potter, it'll° are a 6422 eoroge of gardenias. Mr, and Mrs, I was a powder blue ballerina suit with Congratulations to Erie Alibi Brad- ing with the inrwersi hrtnIter;• 1• J. the only two members living who were Clark will live in Auburn, raspberry shortie coat and black acces- ley, ;c,f Fort Erie, who will celebrate Cartwright, Airs, Cartwright and (am- present at the the (spelling of the —0— (odes. his 1st birthday on Sunday, June 13th. ily alsa with other relatives, church 70 yoars ago. \Veek.,e,t1(.1 guests witlt.All'• and 'Mrs, In the evening the church was again Alorritt -Beaty s,eorge ita,•ss were.' Mr, and Mrs, filled and the Rev, Ntr, possecis gave Pink and white snapdragons and Harry Metcalf and Gladys) of Paisley, :,11:it'ller splendid sermon, and Nfrs, calla lilies tvere twanged with palms } WESTFIELD Pwright, Shirley Radford, Jean Voting- Nfr. and Afrs. Andrew Bannerman and riaakios again sang two lovely- solos, and ferns. at St, Paill's Cathedral, Lon -1 On Wednesday evenings Nlay 2614i.1 blut, Wallace Bell, C. R. Brigham. J ' 11'illiain N'outtig, Maurice 1-1.111ahan, ean, of Riversdale, and tdr, and Mrs. witioli were very much appreciated. don, to form a lovely background for ; the members of the play group, Xt t "--ec- Gordon Carter. Mildred made a R. J. Rake, of Kincardine, tin Sunday. str, Irvine 1Vallace kindly helped with the marriage there, Saturday, of Mar- I 'My 11'ives" met at the home of Mr. ling rep-'- . thanking the play cast Inc Mrs, Inez MacDonald left last Fri- the evening intisic. garet Rose, only daughter of Mi . and and NIrs. 1111liain Carter iii honor of their kindness, best wishes and gift, day for Andel' Lodge, Tentagaiiii, for Services in the United Church were 11 rs. \V. Statile). Beaty, NVaterlol i their daughter. M ildred, who,Iv" al after which they sang "For She's a the summer, . withdrawn at:. the evening hour and, street, to Garth Rogerson M;•rritt, son member of the, cam, atm gave her a lay Good Fellow:, Refreshments .--..-.-....kli--.--.... 1 many from that congregation joined of Mr. and Ntrs. James C. Morritt, surprise party, prior to her wedding, were served, of Myth. The evening was spent in playing cro- ANNOUNCEMENT j in the 'special worship service at Trin- Guest pews of the Atwell were kinole and cards, after which the lois. Trousseau Tea McCALLUM— 'Ir. and Mrs. Harvey I itY church --v marked with sprigs of pink and white lowing address was read by 'Wallace McCallum, Bls•th, announce the ar. 1 flowers. Dr. A. 11. Crowfoot o.ffici- 13e11, and an end table was presenteu , ..1frs. Wm. Cant r entertaitted on • officiated their home, 011 Wedllesd16')! June 2, i Use of the village dump in illyth is at the organ. James Auld sang "Iles east : prior to her marriage on Saturday. enly blue silk jersey, nivl wearing a 111•.••••••• Totafs ........... „ .... 7567 7458 CROWDED OUT Sport news and other items have been crowded out .of this issue. Assisting were Mrs. Win, Walden and Mrs. Alva McDon•ell. Ament—Carter Lilacs, tulips, Narcissus, Bridal Wreath and Snowballs formed. ait ef- fective setting at Uhe home of Mr, and Mrs. William Carter on Saturday for die wedding of their only daughter. 'Mildred Viola, to Stewart Henry Ament, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ament, of Auburn. Rev. A, G. Hewitt rival of a daughter, Patricia Anne, at ATTENTION, DISTRICT FARMERS ated and George Lethbridge presided by Jean Cartwright, on behalf of the WednesdaY evening(' at a trousseau re- I it \rit9iven in marriage by her father, the cePtion [or her (allg er. (rt-(, bride was lovelty in her gown of heav- AMONG THE CHURCHES! strictly confinet1 to residents of the CallSe dining the signing of the village. No one outside t 1948, 1/ear Mildred: NN'e your friends of Some fifty-seven guests, aunts, uncles . „ _ the play group of 'Meet My Wives" and cousins, were preseut, Pink and corsage of Talisman rosebuds with he Corporation register, ribbon; to match. She wore a .sweet- BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH is' allowed to use this duilming grounds, F.ittering the eatiliedral with ner are gathered here touight to wish you i uhtte streamers and white belts were t, t lIn .1 f , shioned with a sweetheart neckline, the long sleeves ed,sed with pleating E. J. CARTWRIGHT father, the bride wore white satin fa. Regular Sunday Service at 2.30 in the 39-2p. —v afternoon. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 3rd Sunday after Trinity 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 am. Morning Prayer and Scr- mon. Nev. C. L. Langfcrd. TRINITY, BELGRAVE 12 noon: Holy Communion and Se mon. ST. IVIARKIS, AUBURN 7 mi. Sunday Soliool. 7:45 pm, Evening Prayer and Se mon - the Rector. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH REV, W. J. ROGERS., MINISTER 10:15: Sunday 11:15: Morning Worship. 7 p.m.: Evening Worship. RECEIVES DEGREE ,maSvhing a peplum of pleadinz at the Ilat yoti are leaving this IleSt tine Carter and M ildred. The trouss ' g everyilling true and bright, Flq, the little arranged throughout 'the rooms with . Aliss Frances Notts -man, cousin of the birds have been phispering in our ears. baskets of lilacs, tulips and narcissus': bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a - They whispered, Poss Mildred, The guests were rt.ceived 1)1. Mrs. I fi . 1 f 1 • I ' b Among the Western Ontario Univer- waist. The full skirt extended to a r oi your. own. We've learned with rc- wag shown by Mrs. Robert Phillips- oflt illytiatticiltaincg°1-srilbgbeone.f DTI' iltelc gr rsoeonbiuldvsasWaittill. sity graduates last Wednesday was train and she wore thre strands of gret that -you're leaving our midst. Auburn, cousin of the bride. Irene tended 1)3' his brother, lloward Ament. Thomas Hawkins, only son of Mrs. pearls. A full-length illusion \ 'di 0111. However ate are glad for our sakes it Anion. of Dungannon, sister °f the 1Vinnifred Campbell, organist of the llawkim. a"d 1110 late Res'. AV' 13' 1"idcrett i" silk W45' lleid with a head" will not be far away. Your old friends groom.eteet, showe.(1 tile linens an . ...t.• ' . i• 11 estfie d United Church played the I ried att arm bouquet of Better else.", gain. the bride -elect, disidaYed the gifts. wedding music. Following the cere- Hawkins, formerly of Myth. dress of orange blossoms and she ear- and neighbours' loss will be someone ' Fraires Hollyman. of Blyth, cousin of r ses. UNDERWENT OPEP.ATION I • We look back with Insure to oth- molly, a reception was held at which Miss Mary Morritt, sister of the . . p , . i Mrs. Wilson, of Clinton. grandmotti- the brides, mother received, wearing a Miss Doris. Johnston underwent angroom, attended the bride in a mist er evenings spent here and thank yolt er of tile bride -civet and Mrs. Oscar dress of black crepe with silver trim, ,tcratioii for appendicitis in the Qin- tittle taffeta gown styled whit a draped fot• sur help, always cheerfully given, Ament, of Auburn,tuj-ther of the and.wearing a corsage of white carna- ton li;..s...)ital last Saarday night. Shewit to our group. ' groom -elect, potn•ed tea from silver tams Best h silver ribbon. The , hustle, Iier bend -dress was of blue is recovering nicely. net and she carried an arm bouquet M a small remembrance of ;sin good tea services at a table covered \vitt' a , grandtother. Mrs. Nilson, also wore ...-_ ,„. ._.. tigness to help lace cloth centred vii pink and white ' a black crepe dress r.th a' corsage of ., 1 Johanna Hill roles. M is Nora 1 Ines together, your with 1 Beaty, cousin of the bride. was flower so generously in every way, please tic- cornations and pink and white tapers. , white carnations and s:iser ribbon. DALGLIESTI—In Stratford General girl, in a peach floor -length, taffeta } 001)1 this gift from us to you. May it T.1 room assistants were Betty Craig, The groom's mother Wa S gowned in a Hospital, no Sunday, June 6, 1948, to ' gam, with matching poke bonnet. She I ever teca.11 pleasant memories of t-ttr A-Ittirit. Doris Pierce, lllyth, Janetta j green crepe with sequin (rim, and Mr. and Mrs. I.eslie Dalgliesh (nee I carried a Colonial bouquet of l'aItsmaa i good times together. l'our friends of S; •11. Westfield. Friends of the bride. 1 wess a corsage of pink earnasious . and sweet peas Hazel Cowan) the. gift of a son. 1 roses the play cast. Signed, Jean Cart- elect and Marjorie Knox, a cousin. (Continued on paste 4) BIRTHS "SALADA TEA. BAGS 4510 ,6 OF REVENGE Y JACKfON•COL6 Synopsis Chapter XLIII: \Veber and Bartle meet and the former demands $10,000 for the capture of Valdez, CHAPTER XLWW "I should make no more mistakes, senor," she said, "had not that Eastern girl had a tender heart. Maybe I am dead by now. Quien sabe?" "The Eastern man who kidnap- ed you is the sante one we trail now:" Valdez asked. "Si. His name is Clark Weber. I hear the girl say his name." "What about that killer whose sign was at the cross?" asked Val- dez. "You say you saw his sign again when you met up with him on the range where another farmer was killed—and the sante man tried to kill you? \Vhat does his sign say, now?" The girl sighed. "He rides strange, senor, East. West, North, South. Like a locoed man walks. Now he leaves sign. Now he rides water. Puff! He is gone like a winged ghost. Later, maybe, I find his sign again." « • • Michael Valdez was thoughtful. "Two men in that barn at the Weber -Maxon farts spoke while I was there," he said musingly, "One was Weber. That man we trail now. The other was a \Westerner— his speech had the drawl of the country. 'We'll find out who he le later." "But these cowmen?" asked Juan- ita, after Valdez, too, had hurriedly told her of his own activities of the night. "You've got nothing to fear if they should find you near them," he said, "Go, Listen and watch, If they do move on any farm, try to find me. Give the cat cry as you ride. I'll follow this Easterner. If you don't find out anything, then watch for me near the Weber - Mason farm. Adios." Valdez laid a gentle hand on the This costs so little in time, money and effort! No shoulder seams, pat- tern pieces at a tninitnutn—so neat, trim, slimming! Pattern 4878 is smartly suited for now and summer! This pattern, easy to use, simple t• sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4878 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 4y yards 35 -inch fabric, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be 4ccepted) for this pattern, to Room 604 371 Bay Street, Toronto. Print Sfainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE NUMBER. ISSUE 24 — 19.8 slender shoulder of his small rag- ged companion, hesitating even after he had bidden her farewell. "Juanita," he said, "when this night is over you've got to go back to the mission and stay there." She flushed painfully, "1 know 1 was clumsy to !et myself get caught, senor, but 1 was trying to serve you." "Of course," Valdez said quickly. "And you've been like an extra pair of eyes and cars to Inc. But 1 can't let you take these risks." He left in full pursuit of the hoof- beats that were now only, faraway sounds in the night, Back where he had left Juanita, she turned her own horse in the direction of Haskell's ranch. • • • . As she approached Chiunoc Pass, her keen ears detected the sound of milling rten and horses, Dismount- ing, she tethered her horse in a safe place and crept cautiously to just within sight and hearing of the cowmen. Crouched behind a rock, she heard the cowmen's debate, and their final decision to head for Gold Creek. and a showdown with RUSS Bartle. Juanita ran for her horse as the retreating sounds of the bands of riders died in the distance. She saw the sleek animal in the moon- light, head thrust toward her, cars cocked. But when she gripped the saddle horn to swing up, she saw something not so pleasant, Sheriff Bill Lande. "Going some place—in a hurry?" Lande's voice was flint -hard, Juanita had not found breath to answer when another horseman thundered up. "The devil to pay, Sheriff!" he shouted, "Jim and me just stumbled on Chris Pringle, drilled through the head. On the bend of the trail, in the shadow of the rock." "Then take care of this young hombre, Cal," snapped the sheriff. "I'm on my way there." "\Vait, senor!" cried Juanita. She must not be tied up again, She had to warn Valdez. "I show you sign—my sign, yes—but killer's sign, too. Can you read sign?" "'Course I can read sign," said the sheriff indignantly. "Conte on, show us, hombre." Juanita led her captors to the spot near where Pringle lay dead. It was not a long time before day- light, and she knew that in another few minutes the darkness of just before dawn would be thickest—like an opaque curtain, Then—she pray- ed—would begin her headlong ride to save Valdez, • • She quickly kindled a small fire and pointed out the prints, "The sign of the killer's -horse, senor," she told him, "You see how toe -piece on shoe makes big dent on one end?" Lande stooped and squinted. "Shore," he said. "Now let's see you take us to rite hombre who forked that particular cayuse," "Ride?" she asked, "Killer per- haps goes far, no?" "But you couldn't see the sign from your saddle," argued the posse - man with the sheriff, He turned to Lande, "Wouldn't waste no more time on this yarn of the Mex boy's, Sheriff," But Juanita was not so easily to be put off. "Last night I trailed the killer to arroyo half -mile south," site persist- ed, "We ride so fat, then I walk, But hurry. In darkness we cannot make too much haste. And this trail is old already." Lande drew a six-gun and cover- ed her as he mounted. "All right," he ordered. "Ride!'' Juanita rode in front of the sheriff and his man. When they reached the arroyo, she knew, she would be expected to dismount and point out the sign of the killer—and It was not there! She held her mount back as the pre -dawn darkness dropped thicker and thicker. The side of the dry wash was only a little less perpendicular than a sheer wall. It dipped a hundred feet before it touched the boulder - strewn bottom. Below would 'be absolute darkness. Cftt.tttt!tr•el) Siesta—'l'hre's nothing the natter with Hilly, the horse. Ile just got tired and decided to have a siesta in a Surrey Mills, Australia, street. I. Junes, his owner, sits patiently on the curb. Jones says six-year-old Billy has tat;cn time out for a rest before, and when he gets the urge there's nothing to do but wait hits out. W Leg For beauty's sake use these six gay floral borders on your towels and other linens! Easy to embroi- der; crochet edge is simple, too. Interesting varied needlework! Pattern 596; transfer of 6 motifs, 4/x12 inches; crochet directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to the Needle- craft Dept„ Room 604, 371 ilay Street, Toronto. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS, — Accomplished Speaking of the gift of gab, we like the story about the two little boys who boasted about their respective mothers, both prominent in club work. "My mother can talk on just about any subject," said one lad. "Huh I That's nothing," said the other boy. "\ly mother can talk without any subject at all." Old -Time "Homey" Kitchen Was Best 1'111 not against modern intprove- nunt —writes John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor — but there ought to be some attention paid to the things that stake a home and less striving after the machine shoFop. r instance, these modern stoves have no place under them for the cat. And no heat escapes the insul- ated back so a dog can curl up against the wall and forget what year it is. The kitchen set up at this show had about as much character as a machine that grinds peanut butter, and no wo(nan could ever work in it and successfully look like a mother or a grandmother. There was no provision in this white enamel kitchen for Grandpop, who wants to tit back in the chair with the cat on his knees and put his feet on the ledge of the stove, There was no ledge on the stove. * « * Somebody ought to tell these tin - knockers that white baked enamel and built-in electric motors do not stake homes, I-Iontes are made, in- stead, by the recollection of Gratn- tnie, balancing a pie in each hand, and teetering on one foot as she trips the oven door with the other, trying not to disturb Grantpie be- cause the cat is asleep, Things like that make kitchens. Homes are made too, by pigs down in the barn and hens in the dooryard, and the living becomes destitute when garbage is ground up and flashed down the sink - spout with a roar and a rush—and ease an ' convenience, * * • As Thoreau, or Emerson, or Dr, Mary, Walker, or somebody, had it, innovations are not always improve- ments. \\'e aren't so old-fashioned we like drudgery, but we do see some need for contributing. You get out of a thing about what you put in. I tihnk somebody ought to invent a line of gadgets that can be at- tached to modern machines to makd than easier to live with, Some kind of a vicarious exerciser, so you can feel you're Going something besides just riding on the assembly -line belt, Sunday School Lesson By Rev. R. Barclay Warren. Esther's Zeal For Her People • Esther 4:10-1 • 9:20-22, 26-27. Golden Text—Who knoweth wheth- er thou art conn to the kingdotn for such a time as this?—Esther 4:14. '!'Ile 1 ante "God" never occurs in the Took of Esther but His pres- ence and sovereignty over the af- fairs of men is everywhere manifest. It is a w'ondcrful story, r\ beautiful Jewish maiden, ‘‘'hose parents were deceased and who had been cared for by her cousin Mordecai, was chosen to be the wife of the king of the great Persian Empire, The plot of two of the king's chamberlains, and the intrigue of Haman, a high court official—all against the back- ground of oriental life—stake this an interesting and thrilling human• interest story. * * $ While Esther was queen, 1lanan's pride and hate led hint to secure t' king's authority for the destruc- • n of all the Jews. Mordecai challenged Queen Esther to inter- cede Inc her people with the oft' How Can I? By Ann Ashley Q. (low can 1 soften egg shells? A•. By putting the eggs into vin- egar for about 24 hours, longer if necessary, Q. I -low can 1 strengthen new glassware? A, By placing it in a vessel of slightly salted water, letting it come to a boil slowly, then boil thoroughly, followed by coolir slowly, The slower this treatment, the more effective will be the result, Q. I-Iow can 1 dry a sweater properly, after washing? A, Lay the sweater on a flat sur- face, turning from time to time. It will not stretch and will be soft and dry, Q. How can I remove paper that has stuck to the polished surface of a table? A, Rub the paper gently with a cloth moistened with a few drops of sweet oil, Q. How can I treat a cupboard that is damp? A, Place a box of quicklime in the cupboard for a few days to ab- sorb the moisture, quoted words, "\Vho knoweth whether thou art conte to the king - dot fi such a time as this?" '1'ht Jews in the capital city 'ere called to prayer and fasting. Esther too her life in her hands and approached the despoti monarch. Ile held out the golden sceptre, But you must read the story, Suffice it to add that the King granted her request and the Jews assembled and valiantly defended themselves on the fatefu day. laver since they have observed the fcast'of Purist in rementbranct of the occasion, Proud Haman, whc hail sought their destruction war hanged on his o n gallows. • • * Queen Victoria once asked Mt an evidence of the truth of the Bible The answer was, "The Jewl"'lb-day he is again in the spotlight. 'fhert are still unfulf (led Biblical pro• ;Merles concerning this people, Jesus Christ, the rejected Messiah, will one day be accep'ed by them and great blessing to the world will ( tle. Advance Notes From the "Ex." WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $25.00? Well, here's a very easy way of doing so—just by painting six kitchen cans, At the C.N.E. this year four prizes will be offered for the most attractive sets of cans. One of the very first en- tries la come in was that of a woman who i lans to try for the $25,00 top prize by touching up her old cans an I then, if she wins, use the stoney to decorate her kitchen. So her can may, pay for her kitchen. I-Iusbands can enter the con- test too, Each entrant soul send in six cans at least two different sizes, but can use whatever color and design that happens to suit the fancy, Cans can be used for anything from floe to buttons, So why not get your entry forst right away and at the sante time learn about other interesting coupe, tions that will be held, Just write Mrs, Kate Aitken, Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. ALL CANADA REMEMBERS DAD SUNDAY JUNE 20 he 'Texfire is Perfecto � Thanks to CaIumetDoubIeAc+ionf" good on fotrced O / buttered, e • �SY �v sandwiches � • J teaspoons titled fl Soot 0 • / cuorpoon toil Qt use' eQ4iQ0 Pntler •yeupsueot e •' eggs.wellkills ehn'*Q4 tablespoonsk Siftof shortening S_ilt dont rap butter . ogee • Hello' odd h�asalt,esu eti 8B � � meted/. If hoo o ep ch� loaf (350°P.) 1Ba Doty � fi h tn gel b4 b eggs tr Rad 'ah rakes et dr/ Mott. 4 s t FOR EVEN, fine -textured baking, without holes and without tunnels, depend on Calumet Baking Powder, Quick loaves, cakes, biscuits—all baking—is feather -light, moist and even -crumbed when you use Calumet, For Calumet's double action protects baking from start to finish. Myriads of tiny, even -sized bubbles are formed in the mixing bowl when liquid is added, The second action takes place in the oven, where thousands of new little bubbles continue raising the mixture to feathery, tender, perfection, Follow directions on the tin for any recipe, TWICE YOUR MONEY BACK A Product of General Node fled that GU- Iyou f met t i u t thh not e finest baking powder nused portion, along tin containing i ever use along pith out utrand a note of name and youpaid--General the ds, Limited, Co rg , Ontario. what Food , You will receive CAWM ET D0l/BLE —ACT/NG BAKING POWDER 1-55 The Green Thumb • By Gordon L. Smith Pest Control There is one thing that any gardener can be pretty sure about corning, and that is pests. Fortun- ately, however, measures of dealing with them are also increasing. After the plants start to grow, too, the good gardener will keep an eye open for in- sect or other pest damage. Ile will guard against this b y encouraging growth by fre- quent cultivation, by spacing or thinning for room and by sproys, dusts or other protection applied just as soon as the first attacks are noticed. Un• ,fortunately for almos' every variety of fruit, vegetable or flower in Can- ada or any other countr.' there scents to be a special pest. But it Is amazing how easily these can be controlled if measures are taken promptly. Signs of Damage 1f insects or disease really get well developed in a garden there is liable to be heavy damage before control can take effect. '1'o guard against this, experienced gardeners are always on the watch for signs of pests and at the first indication .they open an offensive. 'These ex- perts are suspicious when they see a wilted or curled or eaten leaf, even if the insects responsible for same are too small to be noticed by the naked eye. Generally signs arc easy to read and cures are readily available, }Toles in the leaves mean that bugs that chew are present, These are destroyed with poisons, If the leaves wilt and dry up, sucking in- sects are extracting the plant juices, Dusts and Sprays On the market today are all sorts of good weed killers and des- troyers of bugs and diseases. The nclb DDT dusts and sprays will handle many of these pests and the new 2.4-I) will also handle a wide range of weeds. Beginners are ad- vised to look into some of these new developments. By following direc- tions they will save themselves a lot of extra work and disappoint. ment. There are many low-priced dusters and sprayers available for applying these chemicals. One point that the experienced gardener will always emphasize is to get control measures underway just as soon as the first bugs, disease or weeds appear. It is much easier to check these pests before they get really established. Want A Good Lawn? To set off a new Clouse to the best advantage a good lawn is essential, It isn't a difficult job for anyone to construct a new lawn, if the instructions in the leaflet "The Construction of New Lawns" are followed. A copy can be obtained free from the Division of Forage Crops, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. * e * How can a lawn be kept in the best condition? The answer is given in easily understood detail In a pamphlet "The Care of Lawns" which Is available free from the Division of Forage Crops, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, LIFE'S LIKE THAT "It's your father's day present, dear, and I've arranged so you can pay for It in small weekly pay- ments." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Spigot 4. Irish clan 3, Metal dross 12. Humorist 13. Fencing weapon 14. Inorease ' 15. Vold lawsuit 17, Detail 19. Shop 19. Indolence 31. Keel -billed cuckoo 28. I.et go 26. Summer house 30. Female ruff I1. Musical instrument 32. Silkworm 38. Father 34. Legendary bird 35. Audacity 37. Glaze 39. Before 40. Shy 42. Harangue 44. Princlpal 41. Telegraph instruments 10. Footless animal 31. Auto shoe 92. Decay 13. Writes 34. Move 15. Lyric DOW? 'Caps, L Entrants Blossom Queen, -Phyllis \Lary Webb, centre,•21-year-old Toronto girl, was chosen Blossom Festival Queen for the second annual observanc c of the event at Thornbury. I ler nearest com- petitors were also Toronto girls. Phyllis Wit liams, right, came second, and Evelyn Fell third. CHHONICLES OF GINGER FARM 13y Gwendoline P Clarke 111 spite of rain and lack of sun- shine the spring crop has finally got itself growing. Patchy, of course -bare spots here and there will need re -seeding, but still a lot better titan we expected, Un• fortunately there arc quite a few farmers around here who haven't finished seeding yet, and some, through lack of help, who never even started. If that state of affairs is general in Ontario thou the "probs" for a plentiful crop are not too promising. * * * On this farm, however, one crop looks as if it might produce a good harvest - and that is our crop of spring calves. Six of them -and all boys. I 1 thunghl say "boys" because you know there are some folk i„•o that it is highly improper 1. 1 a lady to speak of "bulls", \Vhy, I'll never understand. But then 1 guess I atm just a woman.) 1 should also 'have said there were six calves - there are five now. One of them was a "blue baby" and had to be put out of its misery. Did you know it was 'possible for a calf to be a blue baby? It was a new experience for us. Such a lovely big calf - but it was soon quite evident there was something radically wrong with it. The other five calves are doing fine, so there should be some good veal chops and steaks on the market in about weeks from now. * • * There u.. , _ : „;uc half-grown chickens aro•i d here by that time too -we had a Ulan in here yester- day looking for orders. According to what he said a lot of farm people, like ourselves, felt that chickens cost too much to raise this year - the price of eggs and chickens being too cheap in proportion to the price of feed. Probably you folk who i '• • t� buy eggs and chickens will just about •hit the roof at any saying the price is too low. But don't forget, farmers don't get what you pay, nor anything like it. And there isn't !latch we ran do al•nut it. A farmer will• even a ' I hens gets too many eggs to dispose of direct to dun. omen+ --nal.. . he has a•market stall, and we can't all have that. As for chickens -there were so many last fall that farmers who didn't have private customers had difficulty in selling them at all. 8. Metalworke 9. Rake 10. Exist 11. Stone 16. Crossbeam 20. Numeral 22. Dreamers 24. Roman 3. Mexican coin emperor 4. Peaceful 25, Action b. Spire ornament 26. Caliber 6. Seeds 27. Dark 7, Tellurium 28. Site compound 29. Sin 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 • •I3 15 16 8 26 27 26 31 34 37 •19 23 r 33. Pottery fragment 36. Surround 36. Mangle 88. Obeys 41, Dutch coin 43. Air (comb. form) 44. Walked 45. Famous Italian family 46. Chart 47. Monkey 49. Swiss canton p135 36 39 al 1142 48 49 .51 8 9 14 17 to 11 Zai 25 Ki= 33 IM The answer fo this puzzle is�eewhera on t' ti page. The butchers were over - stocked with them - there were chickens everywhere, the market was abso- lutely glutted with them. * * If you want to know the reason think back to any drive you took through the country the last few years. Remember you passed farm after farm, where, not too far from the other buildings, there was a brooder house, perhaps two or three. Later there were dozens of range shelters scattered throughout past- ure and stubble fields. And chick- ens - chickens everywhere you looked. They represented a lot of work but as long as they could be raised at a fair profit that was all right -not counting the labour, of course. On a farm that isn't con- sidered at all, But when the mar• gin of profit is so small as to be almost negligible is it reasonable to expect the farmer to keep right on raising chickens? So that is why we are buying our chickens half grown -buying just the number of pullets we can house and no cock• ercls at all. * * * Right now I Bun sitting, with pad and pencil, in the cab of the "pick- uli'. The sun is actually shining and there are banks of billowy white clouds all over the sky. In between the clouds there are stretches of turquoise blue. A sky to delight the eye of an artist.. The mountain is lovely this morning, partly in stade, partly sun -flecked over various shades of green. 13irds arc flitting back and forth and there is an occa- sional butterfly, The sun is bright and warns but the wind still cold and the ground very damp. Our tulips are in full bloom but we can hardly see them for dandelions. 13e - fore 1 can tlo•anything in the gar- den it will be a forest of weds. Now 1 must go in and get this typed -maybe a portable typewriter wouldn't be such a bad idea -except that they cost money. * * * Here is another little bit for the CBCT In a letter from Daughter this morning she said -"beep_ up the good work, Mother. I also heard that broadcast about the cows going out to pasture anti I talked back to the radio too. Even if I haven't lived on a farm for tett years I still know \ehal the ieeather does to this' r'" -CHANGE of LIFE? Are you going through the functional 'middle age' period peculiar to women (38 to 62 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high. strung, tired? Then no try Lydia E, I'inkham's vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkhnm'e Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! vk LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S COMPoun LITTLE REGGIE JUST LOQK AT THESE MARKS ON ROOMS REPO WHERE t NE ?? Your Handwriting a;id You Alex•By.S. Arnott Constructive Ability Constructive ability is one of the virtues of the engineer, the 1 chanic, or budded. This ability is shown in ha. 1writing in numer- ous ways, some of which are artistic capital letters, continuous writing from one uvord to the next without a bet ak, and by the use of unusual methods of constructing letters and words. '!'hese indications are usually backed up with signs of intelligence, patience, intuition and logic as in- dications of the writer's ability to progress under difficulty and dis- appointment, 11igh intelligence is usually indicated by the clear cut but rapid style of writing, and patience is shown by the sharpness of the letle'.s. intuition is readily observed from frequ nt breaks in the words which appear mostly at the mase and not at th tr p of the lett rs. Architects and those engaged in similar constrnctiv work show their natural ability for construct- ivenr is by ad • ig an artistic tquch to their !minim i', i the form of graceful capital letters. Continuous writing from one word to another without lifting the pen from the paper is one form of unusual writing and this type of writing usually a,,pears in the script of those en - gag( I in highly complicated forms c' construction. ,911'"ne tetshung a more complete nnotvsm please send sell -addressed stamped envelope to Ale.r S Antall 123, ISM Street Nen Toronto 14. There i.s no charge for 11ns service Age apparently is no harrier to success in gymnastics. \lost of the entries in the National A.A.U. Championships are in their 30's. 169 SORE FEET THIS WAY Rub in Minard's Liniment generously, and feel the relief steal over the aching muscles and joints. For all muscle and joint pains, aches and at illness, sprained ankles, twisted limbs-Minard's has been famous fur over 60 years. Good for dandruff and skin disorders, too. Get a bottle today; keep it handy, ARD'S LINIMENT 14E5 BEEN WORKING ON THAT ARITHMETIC e TABLE TALKS Rhubarb - Serve ItaNew Way Frozen Rhubarb -Cook and mash through a strainer enough rhubarb to make a quart when finished. Use rhubarb with a pink akin -if possible, leaving the skin on, Add a cup of hot water and sweeten to taste. Cool and freeze as for sherbet. Serve in sherbet glasses with whip- ped cream topping. Jellied Rhubarb - Put into a saucepan three pounds of washed and cut-up rhubarL• to which half a pound of sugar, a scant cup of water, and the sliced peel of half a lemon have been added. Boi1 all together, adding a few sticks of cinnamon. When the rhubarb is tender remove from the fire and strain. 1 lave ready four tablespoons of gelatin soaked in a little cold water. I'our the hot rhubarb sauce over this. Place in a mold and set in the refrigerator to harden, Serve with plain or whipped cream. Rhubarb Fritters -Make fritter dough by mixing together two well - beaten eggs, two cups of flour, two teaspoons baking powder, half a teaspoon of alt ant' enough sweet milk to slake a batter that drops well. Stir into this a cup of stewed rhubarb, adding a little more flour if the batter seems thin, Have deep fat hot and fry the fritters in this, draining off any surplus grease by dropping them on absorbent paper when fried a nice brown. . Rhubarb Brown Betty -Cover the bottom of a baking dish with a layer of rh.lbarb cut into short lengths. Sprinkle well with sugar, Add a layer of bread crumbs, season with butter and a little cinnamon. Repeat until the dish is almost full. Pour over a half -cup of water. Cover tine dish and bake for half an hour, then uncover to brown. Serve with favorite molding sauce or with rich mills. Rhubarb Pie -Line a pie pan with rich crust. Sprinkle thinly with dry bread crumbs, '1'o one and three-gttjlrters cupfuls of tender un- cooked rhubarb, cut into short lengths, add one and one-half cup- fuls of sugar, one well -beaten egg, and half a cup of seedless raisins. Mix well and fill into the pie crust. Cover the top with a crust or with lattice strips. Bake in a quick oven. You can add a tablespoon of maple Syrup and improve the flavor, Rhubarb Saude-Wash and pre- pare pink stems of rhubarb by cut- ting them into short lengths. Place in the top of the double boiler and cook until soft, Sweeten to taste and serve hot or cold as desired. Rhubarb Sauce With Raisins - This is a delicious variation and a fine way to serve rhubarb that may have been left over. Stir into the sauce as many stewed seedless raisins as desired. Children are especially fond of rhubarb sauce ' served in this manner. Rhubarb Foam -To a pint of cold, cooked, sweetened rhubarb add the whites of two or three eggs, de- pending on whether or not the rhubarb is very juicy. Beat briskly until stiff. If not sweet enough to suit the taste, add more sugar be- fore the beating process is entirely completed. This is especially pretty if pink•skinned rhubarb is used. Rhubarb Shortcake -Split baking powder biscuits, as for Strawberry Shortcake, butter underhalf portion, insert generous layer of Rhubarb Sauce, cover with top half addition- al sauce, and whipped creams. Answer To This Week's Puzzle TAP411SE ADE EP M/ STR I S TORE S L o ANI UN VIPER E ER P T SLAG. E E MORE AL -ITEM TH HAND E REE• S I RE) DLH 110001 BEL O 80 ROC NAR E NAMEL ERE TIMID MAIN SOU AIPOD TI R PENS STI I E ERS R0T DE Lipton Tea is Nature's gift It gives you such a FIAVOR•110 SAYS MR. BRISK Get brisk -tasting Lipton Tea, Tho secret is in the blond and the blend is Lipton's own secret, TRY LIPTON TEA BAGS, TO01 LIPTON 8risk' ?ass 9 T Ili Copyright -Thomas J. Lipton Limited "1 don't care if you can't cook, darling - so Tong as you can open packages of Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes i" "Oh George - you're wonderful! I'll just open a package of malty - rich, honey -golden Post's Grape - Nuts Flakes, and quick -like break- fast will be readyl" "Um -m -m - that one -and -only, out -of -this -world Post's Grape - Nuts Flakes flavors" "And good nourishment, too, don't forget." "Yep, Hon - they're Jam-packed with carbohydrates, minerals and 1 CANT BELIEVE Ft - THINK 1LL*TAKE A LOOK other food essentials that sure will make your husband a husky guy!" "And of course I was only kid- ding about not being able to cook. I can make scrumptious cookies, cakes and other good things from those tested recipes on the Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes packages." "How about picking up some crisp, crunchy Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes on our way down to get the marriage license?" lay Alargarita NINE HUNDRED EIGHT..... NINE HUNDRED NINE.... NINE HUNDRED TEN... PAGE 4. THE STANDARD r..u.=111MI..wn. ,.......n - IMIPIPIPVCAPIPtatttIPPE +tom¢ +KIe AIILIV s INVOCON/C nide Elliott tnsuraiice Agency 13LYT}I - ONT. INSURE NOW! ANI) BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident. R, Elliott Goedon Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE. Ralitatltt>natarrotatatataamarxAm ta•t.~aN: a;a,3ikalat::tai:rsiats a2;t:avAaraa,vt3,a4:144Dt MMN4tNNW1I•rrN.041~4 ",~1014**".•r1tI~#~7+~+4'f4PW{#~4/NY. PAINT UP! CLEAN UP! SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE! My services are available for painting. (both. interior and exterior). Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed. Contact me for estimates. HOWARD TAIT i Painter and Decorator. I3lyth, Ontario .##4...IN•Ir44•4N4*1dJNi•iil,I1*04i4*9.I44`fiN4,04•411lii I40,III.II.*i4I4•44*~ , % 1,1 ,:i:..Yl.4..0... 11 ... 11 u1 .1 -374,7d1 i. fi....a A. I ..111.1111 l.rl ..a✓ uu dl1 roc ri s THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS CROWN TEA (BLACK) .. . PHILLIP'S LAUNDRY SOAP JAVEX . . TIP TOP TOMATOES DEWKIST PEAS (CHOICE) - .. WETHEY'S RASPBERRY JAM CLUB HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER McCORMICK'S SODAS _- PER LB. 25c PIONEER GROWING MASH PELLETS, CALF MEAL PELLETS, 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, 85c 2 FOR 13c 23c and 13c 2 FOR 53c 2 FOR 29c 24 OZS. 46c _-----16OZ. 41c LL GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver I IN1.,hI II i .I, . JI .,1 .11.11.I►...i,Y .•M,.I 1 1 1 Step rtitin.0 I. I • There's a place for you on this team. Take your choice 1 Do you like to organize and direct , • • would you like to learn a useful trade . • I or, perhaps you like outdoor activities with action aplenty? There's opportunity in the Canadian Army Active Force - including advancement to commissioned rank -if you have what it takes, The Canadian Army Active Force offers more opportunities now than ever before, and to complete the picture you arc assured of lifetime pension when your service is compictcd• Step right in! -Ask the nearest Recruiting Depot or Armoury for enlistment particulars. Bring with you certificates of age and education. Veterans should write direct to the nearest depot listed below: - No. 5 P--onnel Depot, King Street West, KINGSTON, Ontario. No. 6 Personnel Depot, Chorley Park Military Hospital, TORONTO, Ontario. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolsely Barracks, Elizabeth Street, LONDON, Ontario. 22-0 THERE'S try lrforfor ,hose who B RESERVE hos wish f he fellowshipde and $horet aro tflab'e of Army if ed udare, details today. relive, but for z t BELGRAVE LONDESB()R0 The annual Nlasir Festival of Rel- The \\'• A. will hold • iiwir June wave St'ho: 1 Fair %vas held Friday af- meeting in the basement of the church tcr;tnon altd ceettin4 in the \viii hath on Thursday, luno 17th. The ltos.es- Tu,tn ila!I. '!'here was a gr -d attend- J1s are, NH's, \\'. N;nnsdo;l, Nlrs. Tont ar-e I;r1 ',l, During the of erur •n r\'lam>, \I r:. t.ortl -\clams, \li;s the solos %were heard and judged. \I r•. lily Ada,ns. .\Il the ladies of the Lorne \\9IIi:s, of Listowel, w: s - the congregation are incited to attend. adjedicator, Mr. C. R. Coulter was I, Mrs. Fred I're,t spent the week-end eh:tito.in and \Irs. C. 11. \\'a,1c were- spit the home of NI1. and \Irs, Ra;ntottd tart' of t!u• music festival, Nliss Elaine Isar;tel of -Kitchener. \V iisi is the liut.lir supervisrr in all Nlr. and NIrs. E. S. \\'(')b alit dan„h- tlte s.hnols. The sessions were r,e: 1 ac', !Eerie!, rf NliCikc t, f% and \ir. by 11r. I.a\vrvnce Taylor, prc•.idellt j turd Nies. (;eorge Weld), of Sturgis, called •�lichit;'an, spent the tveel:-cull at the the Rrlgrtn'e School hair oho on Mr. J. 11. !Makes.!, lnspet; or of In ue of Mr• and Nits. J. 11. Shob- Srhools, who introduced Mr. \Villits. hrool:. Tin_, !tall state was beautifully decor- several ecor' Miss 'Thelma Sho!pbruok ,pent the areal tritih several large ha !:(ts of tvtek-end at the home of \liss lletty s.;vine f!o',vers. Potter of Clinton. ('lass 1 wits for girls' sulk, grades 1.1 \Irs, liru•t•y 1)urnin, \Irs, E. 11e 1c 2 and 3, entitled, "Iter favorite c lu:" and hiss Vcltna Ilesk attended the which had 31 entries and results as wedding of \liss Norma Holmes of 1st prize, coven \\'alit, x'55. 1)rI n n Satin A tc, June 5th. No. 17, East \Vatvanosh: ,itl, Claire is; Dorothy Little of I'orontn Chaff uley, U.S.S. NO, 7, Fast Wawa- spent the week -end at the Ronne of her 3rd Audrey 11acksvel1, S.S. No. mother, \Its• Robert Townshend, 11, Morris; 4th Barbara Smith, U.S.S, I Mr. and Mr. \Vat. (;°Vier visited at No. 6, East \t'awann'•!l: 5th Darlene the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spence fierce, L'. ti. S, No. ,T, East \\' Ltvau'sh ; !Tans of I\i ill:H r on Sunday. 601 loan Shortrced, S.S. No. 11, Mor- , Nliss Fern Watson of I: -.neon spent the week -end at the home of her moth - - ris. Class 11. Rot's' lo, grades 1, 2, 3. j"News for Gardeners" had 24 entries, 1st prize, "f onto'; Rryd.e• U.S.S. No. , 17, East \\atoms'!; 211d Ivan '! 1'.5,5. No, 17. East \Va'vanosh' 3rd 1 Raymond \\';tlker, 5.5• No. 7,llort4.s, . 4th Donald (gray, S•S. No. 10, \!orris, 51 h Douglas Wbbot,s, S.S, No. 12, \inrris; 611 Donald Haines, L'.5,5. 3, er, Mrs. X. \\'atson. _ N1r, and Mrs. 1, C. Vincent and sol Donald, spent Sum! ty at ;he horde of .\lr• and \Irs. C: -,:ding of Ii(cltencr. NH., and N'rs. John Pipe spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and \Irs• Simpson McCall of Stratford. AUBUIUN i1?ass \\'atvatt-" i Clas: 3, Girls' solo, grades -I and 5, Mrs. 1'• A. iiowson twi,ih her brother "\Iv Garden". 33 cut••.es. Ist Claire Robert Asquith, of Sanford. aylor, S.S. 12, Morris; 2n -I Helen 1 NI r. I1, \\'ilcy, of Vancouver, tvit1i Ii Halms, S. 5, 7, Morris; 3rd Nutt) NIr. and Nlrs. John Carter. Procter, S.S. 7, \lorris; •nth Evelyn I Miss ',milli! Kellar. of \Vontlstork. cook, u.5.5. 17, Ea„.„.\Vaaaan..:h; cthispent the week -end with friends here. Shirley lladley, 5.5. No. 12. \forris,; hth Elaine holt, U.S.S. No. 17, East j \Vawanos,h. I,Class 4, boys' solo, grades 4 and 5, ".\ Moray C:tnrade" 24 entries. 1st Carl Gorman-ngs, L'.S.S, 3, East \\'a- wanosh ; 2:' 1 1.:cnuy !Linney, S.S. 12, Morriss 31.(I lan (;ri-ffitlt, S.S. 12, Mor- i ris ; 4.1:1 Herbert i'irkby, 5.S, 11, Mor• - r; ri , 5th Clawtrn \Vilkinson, 5.5. 5• _r \l orris; 6th Allan Campbell, S.S. 5, I\I orris. Class 4, girls' solo, grades 6, 7, 8, 1 "'won on my lawn". 24 entries. 1st 1 Louise Shortreed, 5.5. 11, Morris; 2nd 1)onn;t Anderson, U,S.5, 17, East 1Va- twanosh : 3rd Ethel Pierce, U.S.S. 3, East \Vatvau-,sdl; 4th lutea (;rififths, 5 5. 12, \irrris; 5th Marjorie Currie, \\'atc'aty)sh; 61b Lorraine Manna, U.S.S. 17, East \Vawanc-sit, Class 6, boys solo, grades 6, 7, 8, "Lincolnshire Poaiph-nr'". 14 cn',rics. 1st prize, Gere, -;e Nlau(latt, U.S.S. 17, East \\'awano 1: Lod Nlar 'Taylor, 5 S. 12, Morris; 3rd Millie Na'trgang, U 5.5, 16, I' st \Vawane:" r ; 4t!1 Millie C'oultes, U.S.S. 17, Ea>d \Vawannsh , 5th Rodre Craig. U.S.S, 3, East \Va wan-sh; 6th Lorne Campbell, S.S. 5 - M(•rris. 'These pupils were all congratulated on their efforts. by Nlr. \\'ilB:s an I cons1rt'-ctive ('ritic?• ,'n was well re- ceived hew contestants, who were told all could not twin but they were cont- nicu:lcd on their co-operative spirit par'icularly in duo's and choruses. The, evening program consisted :f the unison chorus, ducts and double trios. Class 7, unison chorus for schools enrolment 15 or less. "A Folk Dance". 4 entries, 1st U.S.S. 7, hast Wawa - nosh, \liss Jefferson, teacher. Sch--ol received the \Vingliam Lions Club trophy (presented annually) from the president, \Ir. Frank Madill; 2nd, S.S. 1, Morris, with tit:, Nf, 110wt•ard, teacher; 3rd, S,S. 8, Morris, tvith ,Mr. Spivey. teacher; 4th, S.S. 8, East \Vat- wanosh, ?diss Ruth 1radhuru, teacher. Class 8, unison thorns, enrolment 15 or over, 9 entries. 1st, U.S.S. 17, tl iss J. McDonald, teacher, Two pu- pils, '1arjorie MacKenzie and D;aura Shields, received the shield on behalf of school from the liclgrave Co -Oper- ative Association presented by Lyle Il:Titer, the president, Class 9; Two part chorus (open): "i)o Von Know", 9 entries, 1st prize, U,S•S. 17, East \Vawattosh, d iss J, \Ccllcnald; 2nd. SS. No. 11, \lorris,. lir. Lawless, teacher; 3rd, USS. 6, East \Vawannsih, \li,ss Moffatt; 4t11, USS. 3, East \Vawanosh, Miss Gollcy, Class 10: Double trio (open), three part, "Slumber Song", 6 entries, 1st prize, SS. No. 11, Morris; 2nd, USS. 3. East \\'awanosh; 3rd, SS. No. 7, Morris; 4th, SS. No, 5, Morris. Class 11, duet (open to any grade), "Idle 1-1,:urs", 17 entries, 1st prize, Carl Cummings and Ttodic Craig, USS. 3, East \Vaawanosh ; 2nd, \iary Smith and Marion hull, SS. No. 3, Morris; 3rd, Iona Griffith and Mac Taylor, SS. 12, Morris; 4th. 1)otrna Anderson and Marjorie MacKenzie, USS. 17, Eas' Wawa nosh. \I r. and \irs.. Cecil Armstrong, Reta and Kenneth, of Thornlalt, spent the week -end with relatives here. Mr. and tfrs. Lawrence Davis and baby son, of Landon, with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie 'Wheeler and George, of London, and \1r. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickell, of St, Thongs, with relatives here Mr -s. David Armstrong is spending u few days at Thorndale. Rev. W. J. Mores, and Tyle Hop- per at'en(Ied the meeting r.f the C'on- ferenee of the United Church held in Windsor the past week. PICK ONNIERS ttERSE PROF Goodyear Ili -Miler All - Weather '!'ruck 'Pitres give your tr t'uc 6s extra traction and mileage . , . that means lower cost . . , increased profits! See US for tires ludayl ngl leo m V° \coon awtwlt tt on 4tt(etY toy r„°cls ' weatbcr' DOHERTY BROS. Phone 25, Blyth. Ont, International Harvester's Service, • Don't let one disastrous fire wipe out the results of years of labour. Let us study your property, estimate the protection you need, and write 11 Pilot Insurance Policy to give you adequate protection, , We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks in Aatontobilc, Fire, Personal Property Burg lary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other general insurance, BERNARD HALL Representing Wednesday„Tune tt, 1948,1 CiiIIIM11.,aSA. FJ1011bZ, gs.FfOLON9 tianoluo e .totrmi4•I,M rinse OAIhlJ., _ .. • YOU ►iIJ14,4`4i1.04'4'1,0i41i1gest4144.$siiiiv Thank you to those who SO generously Supported me at the Polls on Mon- day. ugh mum Jore...::. :..u..-: loginmilenso...rallamMacollarrimamisatamar I WANT TO SAY • to all my workers and supporters in IT WILL BE MY CONSTANT ENDEAVOUR '1'O REPRESENT AL1. THE PEOPLE OF THE RIDING. t * • 4 llrs. Seers spent the week -end with day to NI r. andNlrs. htyes, of Mitchell. patient in the Toronto General lips \I r. and Mrs. Clifford lirowu, of pita!, \\'alil'ii, twi:Ii \Ir, told Mt,, (;cores Mrs. \ynl. (;tett', tabu has been aTo- I1 romy conal hospital patient for some Mr, and Nlrs. Duncan McKay and ti,ut av(;a- rtnutwe,l to the \\'inghant .lo Anne McKay, of hilttail, tti.h Ih' hospital today 1\\'edtl1 d.1)), \Voir. Stanley :\Ic\all, of St. Catharine;, I _ tr t t wit,'t Mr. and Jlr,. 'Botta.; Nlr\a11. «' ILS l I' IE ED Keith Arthur who is taking a tours (Continued from page I) in 'Toronto 5:1111 the week -end with with pink tool grad rihb H. tt;;e ;Ina ,on. groom's Hit to the bri.lc:.ntid was a gull cuttlpat•t. to the vrg-.,:fist, a gold 111, 1 I, l( l bill The pin, wedding dinner was served by \lar- \fiss Kathleen Ilos!ord Inas secured joric lin ,N anti 11rrr,i:e \\ilsun, 03115- •t p''sition as teacher in Gland Valley ins of the bride, ttnd Jattett't Snell and Hirth School. Doris !'deter•, girl friends, For the \laster Kenneth \11Gowan under- tae ,.lin, trip by atotipr to i)ct•o't t''e %veltt an npera,'totl in Clinton 1 lo.pit;tl b; it!, dpH':ed tl is is v Rile alit !!illi on '1(tcsd;ttw ali(1 is doing nicely, l white at•Pe,:ut'tt's, (Irl tlit'ir• return N1iss Gladys Gott' and Nlis„ liven they will reside on the r ro,,nts false llcClinchey went to '1'°roan, on Mon- on the 1311 of Mullett. rtyde , Visit Mrs. (iotw, wrh,_ is still a The EAS'!' WAWANCSII ..,.;tr.'s.. _1%4 .h.1 )1. . A. STEW *> KT N Massey -Harris and I3eatty 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 ��tttAMU 4:00000-00000+0000000000000 000000000000 01 i0rpt A0040 + ♦ 44' .$✓ L est, Z4 'y. ♦ >♦ 1 BLYTII --- ONTARIO. EXCELL''NT FOOD • GOOD SERVICE, Meals at All ours. F 3AN? GONG r" FrOP °ietor *000000 00+4+0 0+ 0 00+000000sO000000000000000900000,Y0030- 01 • • • lyth rvice COME IN AND SEE THIE+ NEW 1iiIlips Radio A new name in Canada but an old naive in Radio. These very fine receivers have been sold in Eng- land for years and are now being manufactured in Canada, By seeing, hearing and comparing you'll realize that they are different, We repair all slakes and models of Radios and Electric Fences, Fresh Stock of Batteries Just In. GLENN KEC IE Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Blyth. • Wednesday, dune 9, 151g, Far CARLOAD OF SHINGLES ON HAND, QUEEN OIL BROODERS. Electric Fencers, Insulators and Batteries, UNIVERSAL MILKERS, Redd Barn Paint - Combination Doors - Feeds, Fence and Staples 8 -ft. Steel Posts and Clips, Lulnller and Milling, Carman Hodgins, Manager, Blyth farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH, Home ma BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY. IdFRESII EVERY DAY ,,,, e 1Decorating Frank's Home Bakery, Standard Cream Seperators, hand and electric. Milking Machines, Fleury•Bissel Irnplements, We have available for delivery— Garden Tractors, Cream Seperatora, Forage Blower, Hammer WI, One Smalley Scooter Forage Unlcader. Oliver 6 -foot Mower Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader Second -hent John Deere Cultivator in good condition. MORRITT &. WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario FOR SALE 12 little pigs. .Apply 10 :\. Rirkcon- nell, Auburn, phone 33-2(, ,Blyth. 39-1 p. FOR SALE 200 cord 1 -ft. buzz luu•dtvood; ti 4.0;1 a cord. Apply, George Dubs, Londcs- horo, phone, Blyth 27-5. 39-2p, 1 -FOR SALE Maxwell hay loader, with fr.•-nt irtua:s. Cheap for quick 'sale. Apply, Walter Shortrccd, phone 15-23, Myth. 39-2p. FOR SALE NOV 5 -roomed cottage, complete, with 3 -piece bath, conveniently located. Possession July 1st. Apply to Joe Laving, phone 158, Illyth. 30-21;1, • I I I t N r ***********M************* THE STANDARD ". YNHIININiNiNNiNNINNIIIII. oNI'IN'NN*L **** INMNININNMI'N/III'IIINN****1* INIMIINNNIIN***i*** BOXY THE , I CAPI'1'AI, THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON.NT01V, GODERICH, 8EAFOBTi , Now Playrag June 10.12: "Wyoming" Now Playing, June 10-121 Mickey Now Playing, June 10.12:' William El - starring Vera—Ralston, William Elliott Rooney as "Killer McCoy." lion in "WYOMING:' Mon., Tues., Wed., June 14.10 : Mon., Tues., Wed,. June 14.16 'THE FOXES OF HARROW" ! Two Fea uree Mon., Tues.. Wed., June 14.16 • Ronald Reagan, Shirley Temple and Ida Lupine, Dane Clark, Wayne Morris Rory Calhoun. A wrong guy and a right girl meet :\ likeable, lovable story about a nus' with adventure in their quest for who knew what she wanted. romance "THAT HAGEN GIRL" "DEEP VALLEY" Janes Ellison, Anne Gwynn and Edward Everett Horton, Music and comedy combined in a �+++••+ Thur:., Fri„ Sat., June 17.19 , rare' hit. Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman and WANTED 'f0 BUY Gene Autry, Sterling Holloway and r_. THE GHOST GOES WILD"_ Claude Jarman. All old horses and dead aniutals, if Adele Marc. I _ u 17 19 M.G.M.'s tot, creative talent in the film version of ;Marjorie Kinnatt Rawlings' best novel, CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED and RE-COVERED, FREE PiCK-UP AND DELIVERY For Further information Enquire at �e LO voods Rex Harrison, Maureen O'Hara and 11 Furniture Store, Blyth Richard Htiydn. Agent, Stratfcrd Uphcltteting Co ��••• •• •-+-•-•�•--•••�... •NdI•N PAGE g Frank Yerb)•'s great novel becrnnes n screen masterpiece. ,\ s,,,,ry of New Orleans in the da), before the Civil War. Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 17.19 Thurs., Fri. Sat.,June stiitahlc formink feel. Will pay more There's ;Lotion, nmisic and plenty of Roy Rogers, Jane Frazee, Andy Divine I than fertilizer prices, if not %v'i1I pay thrills as the "King of talc Cuwbo).. "' :1 `Jrtingl \\'esters, rlon, in Tcchnieol- 1 j fertiliser pried:. If dead phony rides again in or, with superb scenic back=rounds "TWILIGHT „ and alert ,.n a ,lent "THE YEARLING" at once, G:Ibert Bros. \link Ranch. on the RIO GRANDE ,ION THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL" 9361- rich, Phone collect, 936r21 or .Coming, June 21.23; -"The Yearling:' -- --Coming,June 21.231 ShirleyTemple in 93(ir3_>. 28-t1', at 7 m. Coming, June 21.23; Rita Hayworth in P ~�""~^'^"""'•~^ p' "DOWN TO EARTH" THAT HAGEN GIRL" FOR SALE Admission effective June 7: (:venins, Adults 45c; Children 20c; \latinee, ,\dolts, ,15c, Children 15c. 21) I til` lltt4,1, 4 tyt'ehs tlld. Apply t'•,•IIIIIIIJNOINIr,IVNNI0NIINIIN***IINIIIIIIINNr.YNNd INJN+IN**'►'*INNfYNNN r.Im,, I1t1s Itisbacl:, phone 18-8, illytll. , 38-2-i� WIINIIN 4,"*.I�.1;1;.•� ;..�.�•.:.c.:+as��,!s ;1"8"14:•lit:ici Ei1M HE e en- gine. WINGHA'M--ONTARIO, .. :14.t.. Two Shows Sat, Night �' •i Aylmer Pork and Beaans ....... 2 for 25c Sunkist Oranges ..... per doz. 19c NNI1N Red Bird Matches •..-.. 3 boxes, 29c See me as soon as conveniently ,>ossible about that Spring decorat- ing job, 1 ant available for either interior or cxteri,:r work, AGENT FOR J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL- PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, which include SUNWORT]-IY, MAXIMUR, DELUXE AND HOMESPUN PATTERNS --THE VERY NEWEST-- 1 1 f you are interested in something RE:\I.I.V 1)11:1T1? ENT in wall- paper designs, i would appreciate your call fnr an appointment. 450 Samples To Choose, From, James Lawrie Phone 18(,, P,iyth RATES REASONABLE. AUCTION SALE Of Property and Household Effects On 7th concession of Colborne town - ,ship three-quarter mile west of Att'�: I\ urn, on the Cotiuty Road, at 1 p.m. on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16TH FAR \I-139 acres, more or less, three quarter mile west of Auburn .cn the County road, frank house. Farm is all in pasture, good water supply. 11UUSE11'OLD EFFECTS— 2 com- plete bedroom suites; wardrobe bed; set; blankets; .. steamer trunks; 10111': quilts; congoleum rug (new) 9x12; 2 ex -tension tables; Quebec cook stove; approximately 3 ton chestnut coal; garden Pols; sideb::ard; kitchen cal;y incl ; 0 dining room chairs; odd chairs; new 6-1t. step ladder; writing desk and book case; tables; rockers; setce; 3- picce ch est erfiel:1 suite; Victrolia; clhesi of drawers; linoleum: rug, 12x15; Quebec heater ; mats; oil paintings; dishes; kitchen utensils. • TERMS CASH Property 20 percent down, balance in 30 days. Proprietor: Estate of late Elizabeth Stank)•, Administrator: John Houston. Solicit' r, F. R. Darrow, , Auctioneer: l larold Jackson. 39-1• ••••••....••••••••••••••• . • J fvvi,-ttiterse.eso $14411-Ze! 1.1,1411 1451),,t, 161 tit FARMER: You Need a C, K E ,d lilt Purpose Ss5TV�1 did v2i SPRAYER Cor :Weed Control, Insert Control and Crop Spraying. , Domestic Shortening...-..,... per lb, 29c Lyon's Coffee 1 Ib. tin 59c KING BUG KILLER For Root, Flower and Fruit 5, 10 AND 20 LB. BAGS SAVE OUR COUPONS FOR FREE DINNERWARE AND CUTLERY. STEWART'S GENERAL STORE, WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 FOR SALE ' \\'agon, to rubber, priced eight, :\p - ply to Phillips the lfotscshocr, Rlyah. 39-'•, PROPERTY FOR SALE On the north side of !Ansley street, j Illyth. For further information apply , to Mrs. \\'cadet' Kechnie, phone 141, Blyth. 39-t 1, Ilas 1111 These Quality Featur�:s. 1. 100 or 200 tlnt,um in no tittt3 tut etre' Willi, 2. titurdy, piston type pump desti mrd for high efficiency, 3, All steel electrically tva!drd rrau'. 4. U;quippcd with the. new low gelln tat`n nnzaes for t'nie saving; npp'.irntt0a of 2,1-11, 5 t;nlInas and up per acre. 6. 1Ight. r,'uhiht 4-nn.•rin handl berm with ankh acting shut -nit valve. bnents era'st;.btr In 1'2 to 1.0 11. lengths. Hinged G. !i;tras n,,, through Irntem, nar• for instant fnldinr^ in ec•,lly Ills.' rnw lanes. et tor tenon lime spraying:, 7. Pressure teller and control vnlv,•t colli!) n:ijttgted to desired, pressures, IJorttr. dint type ttrrssnre guerre for t'nnyenicnt, at curate reading at all Ones. 9. bury priced: itt reach nt every rano operator. div ails ire for Immo:Nate Deli'�e:y al 8. MOR ITT El WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS BLYTH, ONTARIO PUBLIC SCHOOL FIELD DAT AND .BASKET PICNIC A School Field Day and Itas- :et Picnic, under auspices of Past \\ awarra..h School hoard, will be held at Hirson Ir\vin's Park, IO;h Lino East Wawanosh Bridge FRIDAY, ,JUNE 18th i AT 1:30 P.M, :\ programme for all ages is being twanged, Old and young are equally wel- tune. Conte and meet old school churns and ne ghhoirs, ((ring your lunch and relax for an af- ternoon with the youngsters. Lemonade Supplied Booth on Grounds. Admission FREE LATE SEED REQUIREMENTS CORN . Hybrid and Open Pollinated. Millet, Sorghum, Sudan Grass,'Soy Beans NORM Alexander LONDESBORO •ri,J.N..:+.*N.N*N+NIII.I...JN/r4 Carpentry Specializing in-- - KITCHEN CABINETS, and • REMODELLING BATH ROOMS. We can supply.. Chrome Finish, Masonite, Masonic Flooring. Etc, WALKER OVERALLS, JELLO LEMON PIE FILLER KREMEL PUDDINGS ICE CREAM Double CONES Dip 25c BRICKS 25c DIXIE CUPS Jack Wilson General Merchant BELGRAVE - ONTARIO Phones: Brussels, 14R8. Witham, 644R22 OPEN EVENINGS . Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. Pictures subject to change ' without l:otice. 1 'Two Shows Each Night starting At.- : ,a 7:30 tt ;„ Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P, M. S � ';Changes in time will be noted below. ''burs., Fri., Sat., June 10.11.12 "THE FABULOUS TEXAN" r t: **********************************4 ATTENTION! ALL PEOPLEWHO PL ARE IN NEED OF BUILDING MATERIALS \Vc have 1Atntber of various dinten- sions, Asphalt Shingles, Metal Roofing, 1 fusel Bre Siding, Stock Troughs, Simi- , low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits, 'Plumbing Fixtures, 'Pubs, Toilets. l.ay- atorics, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all 'sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and Wool In- stllaticn. If you require any of the above ma- terials, get itt touch with L. Scrimgeour & Son 33•!1, Telephone 36, Myth, FOR SALE j Frame house, situated on Hamilton Street, Myth, Hydro, phone, cabinet, sink, hard tt'ater and soft water in kit- chen; interior in good state of repair; just recently decorated. Immediate possession. Apply to Edith Creighton, Illyth• 36-tf. WANTED Used gasoline washin ■ machin rine. Apply with particulars at Blyth Standard. 37-1p, FOR SALE A Princess Beth stove, in excellent condition. Apply to \1rs. 11arry Gib- bons, ph ne 15-15, Blyth. 37-2. FOR SALE 109 -acre farm. Gi: od buildings, 11/2 utiles west of Blyth 00 the Auburn Road. Sell with or without crop. 25 acres of spring cio' balance in hay and pasture. All seeded down this year Inn 11) acres. hydro available. Apply to Alfred \lachan, phone 18-5, Blyth, Wm. Elli:tt • Kathe:•:ne McLeod 35.411. `'Mon., Tues, Wed., June 14, 15, 16 BABY CHICKS 3� "WILD HARVEST" • Order your started chicks or clay -olds '�s, r' now. Prompt delivery assured for ear- ' (Adult Entertainment) „ ly June Orders. Started pallets up to t Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour 8 weeks. Tweddlc Government Ap- proved Chicks. Phone 179, l31yth. 41" 4.4.14 'Hr. •r .X.:f1;N•• 0-i. ,�N;f1�1,�H�H�H�.40 IIN **** Ma IN rItf4I9♦'I,rINnIIM 1Gordon Elliott J. i1. R. Elliott ELLIOTT Rea! Estate Agency BLYTH, 112 and 1 storey frame dwelling on Drummond Street. This pro- - perty is in good repair. 1-4 acre of land with garage. Immediate possession. • 11/2 and 1 storey brick dwelling • en the south side of Wellington street, This is a very comfortable home in good state of repair. There is 2-5 acre of land on which there is a garage, IIIIVIIediatl' possession t z t Flt f asphalt asl halt shingle cl;tel dwelling en the east side of lueen street. This property is ideally situated and in fair state of rel air, 1 -storey brick cottage en north Queen st., full ba se n,ent; hydro, g=arage, phou,e, hard and soft water in house. Some land with small fruits - raspberries, strawberries, rrvrants and limit trees. This is an < excellent buy for immediate sate Possession in 30 days. 11/' and 1 storey, frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling situate on Morris Street; double garage, two a ardett lots, goad well, cistern, 11y- dro. Possession in 30 days. TENDERS Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned for the purchase of the h.1 1i,1! . ,Y, I. -J,. iId 1 B1 , WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. Constance Church shed (Kinburi), +I,,,,INILIN Said shed being of square timber, - frame construction, with swing beams' t = GRAiN GRINDER, 80 feet long, 45 feet wide, and on Rl� : . feet posts. All materials to be reutovs' 1 ed from Church premises.'['enders to : AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS, be in the (rands of the Secretary by VACUUM CLEANERS, June 21, 1948. highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 'ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. \V. R, Jewitt, Secy. Trustee Board, 'Full Stock of Electrical Appliances. CHAMPION • 39999999999999E Electrical Contracting Work. 0 o o 0 0 0 a + 4 O 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 § o o ` o l' 0 0 All Work Satisfactorily Done. Sibthorpe & Ewing - , Carpenters EDITH CREIGIITON S Phone Blyth, 136. or 158 DECORATOR'S SHOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH BIytk Electric Shop William Thuell, Prop. Phone 5, Blyth, I 1. 1 „ 1 1 ., .1 11 . I ..1 . Ln DENNIS C. DRAPER, 111,D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours • Daily Except \Velnesday and Sunday. 2 p.m. o 4 p.m. 7 11,111. to 9 pill. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. • 47-52p. J•.rII******~***.NJ.r.,r..rl+.JIIJ•., ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS 'OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w id.#-NII'IINIII#I rIIII.JJ�I+NIiIN , • ----•1 TEACHER WANTED • 13l)•th School Board requires a quali- fied protestant teacher to teach inter- mediate grades in three, -.roomed school. \iininmmi salary $1500. Annual incre- ment $100, Maximum $1900. Apply stating experience and name of last inspector. Applications to be in the !rands of the Secretary Ly June 15th. Bernard Nall, Secretary, Blyth, Ontario, • TEACHER WANTED Teacher Wanted, protestant, for S. S. No. 11, Mullett, located on county road, Hydro, radio, piano and toilets in school. Puties to c_mnlence Sep- tember 1. Apply stating qualification, experience and salary expected to \Vnt. Hamilton, Secretary:Treasurer, Lon- desboro, Ontario. 38-3 �.� rNdIN•1IN A. L C R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Gcderich, Ontario • Telephonl 03 Eyes Examinedand Glasses FItted, With 25 Years Experience •••I.Ii ,111..,1 1 , I -GENERAL TRUCKING The belt in trucking service al- ways at your immediate call. All Loads Fully insured, ' Rates Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. H. CAMPBELL For the present phone 70c9, _ I3ruscsls, 1344, =/1 S1110KER'S SUNDRIES; :Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, ti and Other Sundries. ;4.444-4-4444.1.0.4444-44-844-4444.. THE McKILLOP MUTUAI FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SE•AFORTH, ON'T Reid's POOL ROOM. Officers President, F. McGregor, Clinton Vice President, C. W. Leonitardt, Brod hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and MA'n ager, M. A, Reid, Seaforllt. Directors W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frani McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfool Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born holm; 1:, J. Trewartha, Clinton; Joh, 1., Malone, Scaforth; Joltn H. McEw ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton S. 1I, Whitmore, Seafort1T; Hatve Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich, Agents iditn E. Pepper, Brweefield; R. 1 McKcrcher, Dublin; J F. ryete Ilrodlial`�i'cn ; Gcofge A. )T tt, Blyth. Patties dcsireps to ej,f-i:y.l ingtranc or transact dtlier busitt'ess, will b prontply attended - to by bppticaltlot to any of t:,e above named offices adds essed tc thek respective host 01 (ices Uraninite Find in Haliburton—Northern IIali burton County is experiencing a rush of pros- pectors since the proving of a conunercial ore body of uraninite at Wilberforce, on the prop- erty of Fission Mines, 'This property may be producing uranium by the end of the year, Radium Lake (above) is on the Fission Mines property. Gravel and silt on the lake bottom have been found to be radio -active. The ore is flurospar and uranium, the lighter ore with purplish tinge indicating the presence of fluori te, from which flurospar is obtained. Secret Of the Locket By. EDWARD LEE Silas Henbury, wedged into a chair tilted against the counter, was slipping into this regular after-dinner srooze when the door opened. The customer was an elderly woman. Silas rose and the chair creaked Its relief. He clumped behind the counter and said: "Good evening, ma'am, Something I can do for you?" "Why -why, yes, 1 suppose so. At least, 1 hope so." "Anything within reason, That's why I'm called 'Uncle Silas.' My customers are just like relatives to mc." "That makes it easier, I never had to pawn anything before. But ..." Her voice trailed into silence. Silas knew that when she continued, throughout her story would run the same theme as countless others to which he had listened during his 4u years in the pawnbroker business. He nodded his head encouragingly. "This gold locket," she said, un- folding her hands to reveal the trinket, "was presented to me by my husband when we were married. No matter how often we moved trying to better our circumstances, they never improved. After his death last year things became worse. I sold most of my valu- ables. • But this .. , I just couldn't. I only want a loan on this locket, for some day I shall redeem it. "But to every pawn shop I've gone, they refuse to lend me any money. They say it is not valuable enough to be held as security. "We'll soon see," said Silas. He lightly scratched the surface of the locket with a penknife. Into that shallow furrow he let fall a few drops of acid, then shook his head as a greenish tinge appeared, say- ing: "I'm sorry, but this locket's only value is as a keepsake. It's tin." The woman looked bewildered. "I•.. , I can't understand it. There G6n must be some mistake. Look here," she directed, unfastening the trinket. It's two heart -shaped halves swung open and she pointed to metal that encircled two miniature portraits. "See how bright and solid that is?" "That photograph favors you, ma'am, even though it was taken when you were younger." "Forty years younger, to be exact, when 1 was married. The opposite one is of my husband. It favors him too." "i'm sure it does. Looks like he was a fine man." "He was, Folks said he was un- reliable and irresponsible. I sup- pose Henry was, in a way, But they were his only faults," "Pardon my asking, but, you loved hint a great deal?" "Yes, and, 1 still do," she answer- ed. Then, regarding hint with a quizzical look, said: "Why did you ask?" "Well, I just kind of thought a woman wouldn't stay married forty years unless she loved her bus• band a great deal." "You make me feel noble," she replied. "Now concerning this locket." Her words recalled Silas to the business at hand. He said: "I was mistaken. The inside was what con- vinced me," Silas gave her the money she re- quested and closed the deal, Her fervent thanks made hit' glad that he had gone through with the de- ception, For, he had recognized Agnes Trumbull's picture. That was how she had looked when she had re- jected him to marry his cousin, Henry, whose photograph appeared in the locket's other half, Silas had known Henry was un- reliable and irresponsible but he did not criticize hint to her, Leaving home, he had never written or re- turned, Thus, Silas had lost all trace 'of Henry and Agnes until to- night when he had recognized her Picture in the locket. Silas knew Agnes still loved Henry and would be hurt to learn the truth, And, Silas still loved her so much that he had created a cer- tain way to insure her remaining ignorant of Henry's deception, That was, to advance so large an amount on the locket that she would never be able to redeem it. MOPSY byGIAUYS PARKER SY'5 C4fZ GENTLEMEN INVITED,/ G./Abr.; Argentine Keen Competitor In Cattle Market Those who have been arguing that Canada is chasing a will o' the wisp in trying to hold any part of the British market 'for surplus Can- adian beef will find their argument strengthened in a i3uenos Aires dis- patch stating that a new high for Argentine cattle was established the other day, The price was 58.6 centa• vos as against an average of 38 cen• tavos in 1045-46. Which according to the Lethbridge Herald, means that the Argentinians are now get- ting 6,3 cents live weight per pound for their beef cattle as against a former price of four cents. Alberta cattle producers, who are telling us that they cannot feed coarse grains at present prices to 15 -cent beef and make ends meet, will wonder how Argentina ranch - res can sell for 6.3 cents a pound, Argentina is a South American country of just over 13,000,000 people, mostly of Spanish descent, It is a great livestock producer and has some 33,000,000 cattle and 44,- 000,000 sheep as against our 8,000,- 000 cattle and barely 3,000,000 sheep. Being in the northern part of the South Temperate zone, it has no Winter feeding problem so far as livestock are concerned, producing them very cheaply on native grass of the range lands called the Pam- pas, on alfalfa, and on rye and oats cereal pasture grown for winter pas- ture and used in much the same way as we use our cover crop while the native grasslands are resting, Canada's only outlet for our sur- plus of good beef animals is the United States, Uncle Sant has of- fered us a quota of 400,000 head a year at a duty of 11/2 cents a pound livewcight, We had better forget dreams of the British market for beef and get down to a realistic consideration of the only worth- while market which is available to us. Some Notes From The Farm Front Of Special Interest To Rural Readers By John Russell If you want more eggs on less feed — and het.4:&ie, hens too — keep your layers confined in sum- mer as well as in winter. At least, that's what an expert at a State Agricultural College says, 1~x, eriments recently carried out showed that cot fined flocks laid 13 eggs more per bird, ate a pound less feed per dozen eggs, returned 18 per tent more rofit and had 1,5 per cent less mortality than flocks that were turned oitt during the summer, The fresh air and sun shine the birds get when outside are n tt etio"gh to offset the diseases they sick up. * * * }-Icrs's a tip for orchardists who grow peaches or pears, How the same stunt wool' ork with apple o, otl, fruit trees we cannot say. Most orchardists try to keep their trees as low as possible, consistent with good yields, in order to make spraying and picking easier, But a man out on the west coast has gone even further. I-Iis trees have practic- ally no trunks at all. \\'hen he plants a pear or peach tree h ,uts it off, heading it back so that the three to five leaders s•r•ed are about eighteen inches from the ground, Then, when the trees mature, they are lever so high that the can't pick tit, fruit with eight - foot ladders. r -Tow about yields? Well, lie has ten year old peach trees bearing 18 tons to the acre, * * * There's no easier'WayOof starting an argument almost anywhere than to mention Government price con- trols—and farmers have more reason to take deep interest in such things than most folks. So I thought that you might find worth -while reading in the following quotation, from an article Henry I-Iazlitt appearing in News Week Magazine, However, before you start, I might warn you that both t' magazine and the writer are dead set against every s I of Government control or inter• Terence with "free enterprise". The Argentine Government sells wheat for export at $5.0 or more per bushel in United Stales dollars Mr. Ilazlitt says, It pays the Argentine farmer the equivalent of $1.59 to $1,83 a bushel and pockets the uifference. The Canadian farmer is allowed only $1.35 a bushel plus a "partici- pation certificate" worth about 20 cents, The United States farmer 's a free market price of about $2.80 a bushel, (Prices cited are those p..vailing when the article was written.) \Vhat has been the consequence of these policies? — the writer gots on to ask, In spite of the desperate world shortage of wheat, the 1947 acreage of wheat in Argentina was 22 per cent below the 1033.1030 level, In Canada the 1947 acreage of wheat Skin Eruptions Ilea Is n clean, stainless, pl'II,'tral Ing antiseptic all that bring,, speedy relief from the Itching and dlecamfort, Not only does thio healing nntIuetlllo nil promote rapid and healthy beating In open sorts and wounds but bolls and simple ulcers are also relieved. In skin affections the Itching of Eczema Is quickly stopped. Pimples—skin eruptions dry up and Beale oft In very few Wm, The name le true of irarber's Itch, EMI( Rheum, [(rhino Tore and reel and Mier inflammatory skin disorders, You eon obtain Alohne's Emrrnld 011 In the original bottle at any modern out glare, Nathan. 11011 tor money bark, s. For Quality— Mildness —Value' JITTER JITTER SHOWED ME WHERE NB CATCHES 'EM (IT'S CAsY To FIND SOMEBObY \ MARkeD IT WITH A FLAG 1 was down 7 per cent below prewar. Neither decrease can be blamed on the weather; in both countries the acreage for the two preceding years was' also below the prewar level, n the United States, on the other hand, wheat acreage expanded as p1. es rose, In 1947 it was 29 per cent abo. e the prewar level, In brief — the writer stuns it up — farmers in 'his hemisphere re- sponded to price incentives or their asbcr rather than to verbal ex- hortations. The farmers obliged to take lot' wheat prices contracted their acreage. The farmers permit- ' high prices i creased theirs, and whether the writer is rigut or wrong when ' e 'maintains that G„vernment controls spell "dis- aster" 1 ant not ,trepated to even guess, Certainly he neglects to men. tion what would happen to all those U.S. farmers tvht have sunk their everything into increased wheat acreage should there be a sudden and drastic slump in prices. At all event there's foo, for thought, and material for argument, in what he says. , It Paid to Insure In Those Days Back in Colonial days, the fire insurance companies are said to have enjoyed a profitable "tie-in" with some of the early Fire Brigades. When a house was reported to be on fire, and the brigade came dash - Ing to the scene, the brigade leader would examine the front of the burning hoose, and take a glance at nearby properties. Then, as like as not, he and his 'ten would just sit down and watcl the house burn to the ground. These doings were caused by a systctit known as "Ilouse Marks", Metal plates bearing the emblem of an insurance company were plac on the fronts of all houses and buildings that were insured, If such a plate was on the burning building, the fire brigade went into action, And if not—trot, Very often the brigade leader was himself an insurance ratan and if the building was not insured by his own or a friendly company—and if its burning did not endanger the property of any man in the brigade —the fireman simply wouldn't bother to fight the flames. Next to cotton and jute, iron ranks highest among India's indus. tries, B'x2r raves Smok nd Flames to Rescue Cbild 9N5 DOWAWARD ARMAND SAVOIE OF MACKAYViLLE, QUE., risks life to rescue 3 -year- old from burning home The fire had started between the walls of the two-storey house in Mackayville, a few miles from Montreal. The flames were al- ready spreading rapidly by the time Mrs, Prince had succeeded In getting four of her children to safety. FIve of the others were at school — but 3 -year-old Gisele was trapped upstairs, DASHES INTO BUILDING Running into the house the instant he heard of the child's plight, Armand Savoie climbed up the stairs through the heavy, hot smoke to the bedroom, The little girl had hidden herself in terror behind a bureau , , . and Savoie had to crawl underneath the bed, which was blazing, and then grab 'the youngster from behind the smouldering fur- niture, The smoke had become almost impossible to bear , , , and both Savoie and the child were choking by the time they got downstairs and outside, Tite boxer quickly applied artificial respiration , , , but, in spite of his and the hospital's efforts later, little Gisele died the next day. The gallant 18 -year-old boxer, a member of Griffintown Club, who has just won the Quebect Golden Gloves finals in his weight class, and an Olympic candidate, deserves great praise for his heroic and unselfish action, We are proud to pay tribute to Armand Savoie of Mackayville, Que,, through the presentation of The Dow Award. THE DOW AWARD is a citation for outstanding hen), ism and includes, at a tangible expression of appreciation, a $too Canada Savings Bond. Winners are selected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of lading Canadian newspapers. Hearing that 3 -year-old Gisele Prince was trapped in a second -floor bed- room, the young boxer dashed into the burning house and climbed the stairs through dense, hot smoke, Armand Savoie, after crawling under a' blazing bed, managed to grasp the terrified child and carry her, choking and almost suffocated, outside, � �fe NViitit t! ,1,On1P141 oow r,rt�' LISTEN TO THE bOW AWARD RADIO SHOW SATURDAY -8,30 P,M, MAN I T415 IS PERFECr t \- DROP YOUR I100K PULLIN A WHALES By Arthur pointer 50 seollPE rue BtiM WHO'S BEEN k15HING OUT OF MY Nets/ Sports•And One Thing or Another • By Frank Mann Harris It looks very much as though, ere many weeks have passed, folks will be referring to Mr, Leo Duro- cher—if at all—as "the former ball- player", In fact we wouldn't be too greatly surprised if, by the time these w'ordt poke their heads up in print, Baseball wi ' already have de- cided that it can get along without Lippy I_lci just as %veil, or even better. * * • Durocher will be missed, beyond the shadow of a doubt; but missed after the manner of the old lady whose big family of sons and daugh- ters had all grown up and left her. "Don't you miss them?" inquired a sympathetic visitor. "Don't you want thele back?". The old lady thought over this proposition for a space. "Yes, I misses 'ent and I wants 'em" she slowly answered. "But somehow or other I misses .'em a whole lot more than I wants 'em." • • • • Now we're not going to deny that, in his day, Durocher was a good, scrappy ball•player, of the type that battles till the last out and even afterward. The tt'hole trouble seems to be that he suffers from an occupational disease espe- cially common to athletes—the sort of disease which, unless drastic measures are taken promptly, be- comes steadily worse with the pas- sage of time. Phychiatrists call it "delusions of grandeur," In the bay -rum and canned•heat set we refer to it as "swelling of the noggin". • * * Durocher has recently blasted his way into the ranks of authorship move over, Mr, Shakespeare please! —with an autobiographical tome en- titled "The Dodgers and Me"; and it is this volume which, unless all the signs and portents are strictly haywire, will before long be the cause of his permanent divorce from the game which gave him a full measure of prominence and pelf. And no wonder either, Leo pro- fesses to love Baseball with an un- dying devotion, Baseball might very well reply In the words of the old song, "It's' all very well to dis- semble your love, but why do you kick me downstairs?" * • • For in his first, and we trust last, literary opus Durocher portrays practically everybody connected witlt the game—himself and Brauch Rickey, in that order, excepted—as being more'or less closely connect- ed with the genus pediculus, or as they'd phrase it at The Arts and Letter Club, just plain lousy. Only he and his boss emerge from the ntorass of Durocher's prose pure and unspotted; and when it comes to Rickey the author daubs on the whitewash and gold leaf with such a lavish hand that it is even more sickening than his smears of al' the others. * • t Take, for example, his treatment of Babe Ruth, Durocher suspected that Ruth wanted to be manager of The Dodgers — a job which Leo doesn't hold at the moment, but for which he had secret ambitions. Words passed between the two, and Ruth threatened Durocher with -bodily violence, * t • "I leaped off my seat," writes the author tersely. "We tangled." What Leo somehow overlooks mentioning le that, at the moment of the tang- ling, The Babe was sitting on a chair, and that Leo courageously pushed him into a locker, • * * Frank Frisch, Bobo Newsom, Luke 1-Ianhlin, Burleigh Grimes, Casey Stengel, Larry McPhail, and Uncle Robby Robinson arc just a few of the many who arc held up to the light by the budding author —and the light is always murky and unflattering, to say the least. Even when he professes to admire a math, there's ever the touch of the tar - brush, "Grimes, although I was strong for the guy, was not exactly a streamlined manager either, He always kept a red (handkerchief in his hip pcket and gave his signals with it," is a sample of what we mean, • * * • Von can almost ds /•et the tears fn the author's eyes wvheth he de - Picts the perfidy of Frankie Frisch, with whom he had been especially • palsy, "1 frit as if I had been hit on the jaw with a pitched ball," is how he describes his feelings at finding out. that Frisch wanted to trade hila away to Brooklyn. This, from Durocher, who only a few weeks ago traded Stanley to The Braves for no other reason than that Eddie was too popular with Dodger fans and who—at the time of the Frisch incident, was trying• to grab off Frankie's job as Cardi- nal's manager. * * t However, you must read it alt for yourself—some time when you land in a hotel roots that isn't even equipped with a Gideon Bible. Space limitations prevent us front giving you any more of this masterpiece of ill -concealed venom, back-biting and self -adulation. As one review- er put it, "\Vhen •Leo got through he -must have had a terrible Charley - horse from patting himself on the back,"—which just about sums it up. ad° hsass. * New Power Plant—Crews work hard on the new $20,000,000 Ontario Hydro power project in the northland on the Mississagi River. On top of Knob Hill workers drill rock for founda- tion of concrete mixing plant, One slip here and a man would topple to almost certain death in canyon. New roads have been built for trucks carrying away the tons of rock blasted from rugged walls between which the river still foams freely, In foreground is newly built bridge. Main clam' site.•isat right in this picture. What Goes On In The World By Norman Blair Russia Docs Russia really and truly want peace? That is the $64 question when it coats to world affairs; and a highly experienced .observer of such things, especially as they apply to th• !,and of the Soviets, answers' it in this manner — "Russia would really :,hid truly like peace — for a while', • rrc goes on to point out the reasons why this is so, •I-iere are some of them, 1. 'he great masses of people do not t war — this is as true c' Russia • as of any other nation. After the long and fierce struggle of the last war, their nerves are still on edgy and they want a rest, 2, Russia is no snore -ready for war than the United'States. Coal, steel and oil production are still far below the mark; and b cause of shortage of tr s the agricultural output is nothing like what Moscow wants. 3, Th(' people of the Soviets need a period of relaxation. There is plenty of dissatisfaction and grumbl- ing — under 'le surface, of course, regardin the shortage of consumer goods. With a period of peace as- s red, much manpower could be releas I from the rmed services to help industry and agriculture, • Without any wa,, since the V lta Cmferene Moscow has been extending its control over the entire area east of the 'Trieste -Stettin line, 'le exception of Greece and, to a certain extent, Finland, Entire political and economic systems have been stte••t away, It would be more convenient for Moscow to have a period of calm 11 which to consoli- date the ' chang 's, These are soine of the reasons this observer,gives for believing that the Kremlin really wants peace — for a whl'e. But he' hasn't mentioned on. that ight le more powerful than all these p t together. Rela- tions between Britain and the United States have been strained to a grievol • degree by what has gone on in Palestine. The Russians are well amara of this, and are watching t' situation closely, hoping — no doubt — that the Arab -Israel u'ed; wii, drive these two great nations still further apart. With discord between the West- ern Allir • Russia's chance for real world domti'ation would be ever so much better, So perhaps Mr. Stalin was sincere when he said he'd be glad to enter into discussions with the Unite(' States — maybe he figures that, at this juncture, the u waiting gante" is the best one for Russia to play, Great Britain At Scarboront- In Yorkshire, the British• Labor !'arty held its third annual conveuti m since coating into offic' back hi July, 19.5. Men and women connected with the move- ment gathered together to take stock, /int with pride, and air their grievances, ..s is the custom with Br'tisl- political parties. Mori titan 1200 delegates, repre- senting something like five million Laborites, were ht attendance; and as a New York correspondent put it, "The Ilett at Scarborough were no collection of street -corner agita- tors or Socialist soapbox orators". They felt the sobering responsibili- ties of office." The stood that characterized the meeting was; in general, one of pride. Statements that full employ- ment bad relieved the working classes of fears of hunger that haunted it since the industrial re- volution were r'ecieved with cheers and applause, In three years Labor had achieved nationalization of the Bank of England, of civil aviation, of transport, coal, electricity,' rail- ways and overseas communication. It had passed 'egislation for free medical service to all Britons, for reform in Parliamentary represen- tation, together with liberation of India, Burma, I ; kistan and Ceylon. Although there were several clashes one group demanded that Britain should "declare its indepen- dence from the United States", when it came to t!.e close of the conven- tion, party unity seemed strong. Government leadership was firmly in the saddle, But in spite of this, there arc signs that Labor may be getting ready to make some conces- sions to the middle-class viewpoint. One of these was in Herbert Morri- son's statement that once the nation- alized programs already under way —such as iron and steel—are cony pleted, nothing further along this line is contemplated, Such concessions point to the fact t;.at 1950 is not so far off — and that the heads of the Labor Party realize that when election time rolls around, it will need plenty of votes from outside its own ranks if it is to re- main in power. The Middle East \Vhile the British Government says it has no further Interest in Palestine except as a member of the United Nations, actually the British are still deeply involved, not only in the Holy •nd, but in the entire Middle East. There are, for exatnple, Britain's treaties with Trans-Jordan, Iraq, and Egypt, to say nothing of her close connections with the balance of the Moslem world, stretching through Southern Arabia and Iran to Pakistan. Involved in some of these connections are monetary sub- sidies, provisions for arms, a,nd the loan of British officers to train and co" land native forces. Exercising an unheard but still dominant role in the matter is Middle Eastern oil, Then there are the British Imperial bases, starting at Gibraltar and eliding at Aden, also t' necessity of keeping_ the Red Sea, the St' z Canal and the Mediterranean open to the British Empire. All this means tihat in the eyes of British Foreign Office dignitaries RELIEF FROM ECZEMA A Lady Wiest 1 had Emma break cul en my lee and Sled almost everything, but 11 did ne geed, Then I tiled Mecca and cot teas, from the smarting, and Itching, 1 cannot speak loo highly of Meccas "MECCA', OINTMENT ISSUE 24 — 1948 nothing is ofmuch greater Import- ance than the retention of Arab friendship, When forced to a choice in 1939, as war approached, Britain swung to the Arab side; and, whether consciously or not, that seems to be what she is doing now. Mr, Bevin for one, never con- cealed his dislike for partitioning Palestine, nor his sympathy with the Arab case, Nor has the Foreign Secretary concealed his resentment toward President Truman and American Jewry, whom he blames for the failure to achieve a compro- mise in Palestine. Only recently the powerful Manchester Guardian said, "One cannot quite 'avoid the suspicion that Mr, Bevin has a cer- tain pleasure in making things as awkward as possible for the United Nations;" Ontario to Have More Game Fish An extensive program of fisheries research is being undertaken in Algonquin Park through the co- operative support of the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, the University of Toronto and the On- tario Research Commission, The investigation is directed towards an understanding of the factors respon- sible for the production of game fish in Ontario's northland waters. * • * For many years the laboratory and resident Park staff have co- operated in the planting of speckled -trout yearlings into a large number of lakes. Few instances of definitely improved fishing resulted from this procedure. In later years, the plant- ing program has been reduced to the planting of marked fish into a few lakes, which did show improvement previously, and the experimental in- troduction of fry and yearling trout into feeder streams, small perman- ent streams in -which trout could be expected to remain for at least a year before moving down to the lakes, DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Year Forgotten "28" For The Kind 0f Relief That Helps Make You Rarin' To Go More than half of your digestion le done below the belt—In your 28 feet of bowels. So when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion In the atomaeh AND below the belt. What you may need le Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten 28 feet" of bowels. Take one Carter's Little Liver !'ill before and one after meals. Take them according to directions. They help wake up a larger flow of the 3 main digestive juices In your stomach AND bowels—help you digest what you have eaten in Nature's own way. Then moat folks get the kind of relief that makee you feel better from your head to your toes. Just be euro you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver PRls from your druggist —38e. POP—Not Well Posted NE's 0orNo MAIiF''•1?t,;! Hilt WAY EveN WAt'1 MNDLsT MEL Go'OVEtz i• 1111.1111 II I I CLASSIFIED' ADVERTISING AUENT8 WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, House and Bare Paint. Roof Coatings, eta. Deal- ers wanted, ' Write Waroo Grease A 011 Ltml• ted, Toronto HMO CHICKS PULLET HARCM INS: New Hampshire', White Rock. 0 weeks old 66,96. 1 weeks old, Barred hock" non -sexed 26.46, pullets 36.96, cockerels 20.96, Light Sussex X New Ilampshiree, Barred Rock X New Hampshire' non -sexed 25,45. pullout 86.96, cockerels 20.96. Also two and four week old to many breeds. Day old cockerel" June prices: Barred Rock., Light Sussex X New ilarnpshire., Barred (tock. X New Ilampahtres, Black Australorpm, Light Bruises, New Iiarnpahlrea X Barred hock 9,96, White Leghorne 1.00, Barred Rock X White Leghorn' 2.60. Send for June price - list. Tweddle Chltk fatchurlea Limited, Fer- gus, Ontario. FREE 100 COCKERELS With every order of 100 Leghorn I'ullets we will give 100 [tock X Leg, Sussex X Leg, or N. !lamp X Leg pullets priced at 26c. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT, STARTED chicks, immediate delivery. Re- member, It'a not too late to get tall and winter eggs with these chicks. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N„ Hamilton, Ont. 22c — Heavy Breed Pullets — 20c Alt heavy breed pullets 220. After June 6th. 20c. See other advertisement for particulars. Assorted Pullets 20c, after June 161h' 13c. +IURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT, 0 WEEK OLD PULLETS: New Hampshire' 66.95. Two week old Barred Itocke, New Hampehlre X Burred hock non-eexed 19.06, pollute 29.55, cockerels 16.05. Light Sussex X New Ilampehlree, Barred Rock X New Ilamnshirea: Non -sexed 10.06, pullets 30.96, cockerels 15.05. 3 week old add 6.00. 4 week old add 13.00 per hundred to above prices. Day old cockerels, June price.: Barred Rocks, Light Sussex, Light Sussex X Aim Hampshire! 0.05, White Leghorne. 1,00,:Light Sums X white Leghorne 2,60, Bend for June prices. Top Notch Chick Salem, Guelph, Ontario. BARGAINS HEAVY BREED COCKERELS Thousands available weekly, Send for ■pectal Priceat I Rock x Leghorn; Sussex x Leghorn: New Hemp x Leghorn Cockerels: 2 1.1 cents. These medium -brad cockerels ars lust the thins for Brolleret HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY. LON- DON, ONTARIO NO MATTER whether you are raletng chlckena for the eggs they will produce or to sell as broiler" or roasters you can make more money If yuur chicks are from quick maturing, heavy laying ancestry. Our breeding stock has al- wake been carefully selected for beet result. In the laying nests. However, we have not overlooked nor neglected the desired meat qualities In developing our stock. Tweddle chlcke are fast maturing, the kind that you want when purchaeing In June. We can give prompt 1lellvery on day old, two, three and tour week old In most popular pure breeds and cross breeds. Reduced prices for June. Also older pullets eight weeks to laying. Free catalogue, Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 10/c — Hurondale Chicks — 111/2c Assorted heavy -breed mixed chicks 1114o, As. sorted light -breed mixed: 1045o, Pure Sussex, Sueeex X Now /lamps, ,New Hampe, mixed: 14e, Pullets 23c. Atter June 6t mixed 13c; pullets 12o, Barred Rock, Rock X New :Hemp: •16a; atter June 6t 14o. Rock X Leghorn, Sussex X Leghorn, New Hemp X Leghorn, Leghorn"; mixed 13c; pullets 270. After June it mixed 12o, pullet.; 14c, Atter June 15: mixed 11c; pullet. 32o. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. IT'S HENS In the nests that pay the bills. Your success In the poultry business depends on the quality of chicks you buy, not on the quantity. You cannot expect high egg lay- ing qualities In your pullets unless they have high producing parent.. It Is only from a strain of layers having high egg laying re- cord. behind them, that high producing pullets can come. We offer you this kind of chicks, Write for reduced prices for June on day old, two, three and four week old chicks, Also older pullote eight weeks to laying. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sale., Guelph, Ontario, 20,000 PULLETS 8.10.12 -WEEKS -OLD, TO READY -TO -LAT For delivery In May, June and July, Theme pullets are not surplus, They have been definitely set aelde to meet the big 'demand for this age of pullets, All floor raised Under the moat ideal conditlonel Send for full particuar.. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, WEIN BROS., EXETER, ONTARIO. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean - Inst Write to us tor Information, We are glad to answer your questions, Department H, Parker's Dye Works Limited 711 Tongs Street, Toronto, Ontario. FOR SALE ACCORDIONS BUTTON 10 key. 2 base 31 keys 12 bass Morena, 308 Ste. Catherine W, Montreal, FOB BAJ.E HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parts and Service. Bert B. Kennedy A los. 411 College 8t., Toronto, CLETRAC crawler tractor, full Dleiei, Model A, 4-cyl., used 4 months, Apply Carnegie Lumber Company, Port Perry, Ont. HI -POWERED Itiflel—Write for descriptive folder. and prices. SCOPE BALES 00.. 326 Queen Sl.. Ottawa. Ont. SAT HONKY, Nature's anent sweet, we will supply a case of 12 tour -pound cane of de• antral' ane flavored clover honey for only 210.00 Order today while this bargain price lasts Ulg Itock Farm, Mille Roches. Ont. 160 -ACRE dairy farm, 4 1-3 miles from Caledonia on county road. Good brick house. big bank barn, 11 acres bush. Immedi- ate possession. Hex 7, Caledonia, Ont. MAPLE Syrup. 1948 crop. Reasonable prices. Order early. John M Gillespie. Abbotsford, Quebec CONCRETE DRAIN TILE 4" to 10" din. Continuous nupplY. Brantford Bulldere Supplies Ltd., 46 Bruce St., Brant- ford, Ont., Phone 139051. 100 ACRES, suitable for market garden or tobacco. About 65 acres bush. 160 loge cut. Cookstown vicinity. , W. E. Keown, Grand Bend, Ontario. _ BOATS — 47 Nuw Deluxe Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps two Fully equipped. Length twenty feet. Speed twenty miles. Operation twenty hours. Many extras. Reduced to 23400 Terms, Roe 651, Parry Sound, COMi'LETE Home insulation Service west of Brantford, south of Ooderich. Free estimate. on blown In, Rock Wool or Fiberglas, Melkar Roofing Ltd.. 612 Waterloo, London. FREE 1 large Delphinium with 52.00 orders. 13 beautiful perennial plants 81.00 while they last. Dine Nur•aeries, Route 2, Welland. FINEST Wood -burning brooders made la U.S.A. 530.00 delivered. Write tor Free Circular. Flynn Importing Co., 6307 DeVimy Ave., Montreal 8, QUO. GERMAN Shepherd nupnioe, bred from the World's finest bloodlines, At Stud, Chem. Pion steel of Burrimor. Barrlinor Kennels, 161 Barrington Ave., Toronto. NAILS Steel, 10,000 kegs available of all sixes. Write for price list. Sherrnan's Box 1006, Poeta! Station "C"1 Toronto, Can. WAR SURPLUS PAINT 81.75 per gallon and up. All colours avail. able Including white. Manufactured by 0.1.1.., Lowe Bros., Smile's, Moores, Sherwin Wil• llama, Etc, Write for price list, Sherman's. Box 1006, Postal Station "C", Toronto, Can. (0A11111RESSIN9i LEARN Hairdressing the -Itubertaon method Information on request regardlne classed Robertson's Hairdressing Arademy 181 Are nue Road, Toronto %II5UI1'AI GOOD ADVICE: Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon'. Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Poet - paid 81.00, HUNDREDS ENJOY GOOD HEALTH from the combination of ingredients used 10 FER-BER TONIC TABLETS, These Ingredl• ante are being used by medical science to cot• rect loss of appetite and run down conditions. it you are tlred, listless or run down, •It you feel the need of ■ quick pick up SEND for FER-BER today. 2 weeks supply postpaid 01.00 BEK HEALTH PRODUCTS Box 25, Station K, Toronto IT'S 1MPon'rANT—Every sufferer of Rheu• matte Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 886 Elsie, Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00. OPPORTUNITIES 11111 11'1IM KN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified proteeslon, rood wipe thousands successful Marvel sraduatee. America's greeted sYmtem. Illustrated eats• locus free. Write or Call MARVELS IHDRESSING �, . 368 Blow St. W., Toronto "�� l Branches: 41 King St., Hamilton, • 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PATENTS FETHERSTONA UGH & Company, Patent Solicitors. Established 1890. 14 King We&R Toronto. Booklet of Information on request. PERSONAL MARAZZA'S MUSIC SCHOOL Course by mall, With or without instrumento. Write for tree folders. P, Marrassa Inc., 208 BL Catherine West, Montreal 19. HELP WANTED CAPABLE experienced girl, general house- work, fond of children, private room. Refer- ences, 429 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto. GRADUATE NURSES For general duty In small hospital. 8 -hour day. 6 -day week, Good salary. APPLY Superinten- dent, Rosamond Memorial Hospital, Almonte, Ont. SINGLE or married man tor dairy farts. Purebred Hoetelnv, on Is and R.O.P. Apps Pomona Farms, Thameatord, Ont• "Girls GO for a man with a NUGGET shine" 90.4* YOU Dip . "NUGGET" �. �� R SHOES YOUV�� T —THIS. MORNING? By J. MILLAR WATT FIRST! PAGE 8 THE STANDARD PERSON AL INTEREST f '""""' 1t ""'"""""~"#` MYMMNWt�'lNtttltNttN.NN�MvhN+NttN+tttNtNttNttNt�vMNNNt�h 1 Beauty Shoppea WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK-•• A new Tint of Dress Goods -jerseys, crepe;, rayons, slobs, gabar- dines and tropicals. 'I'. hriten up the home frith nen curtains, we have dotted NIart;uiseuc> in white and colours, nett and draperies. I:or these rainy day, v.c hate 1laugh's Raincoats for ladies and girls, ars raincoats for mot. \W.• carry a complete lin. of Nlen's \York Boots, Rnbl,crs, Etc. 'We ipso hate iit t=lit tiulc some hr, keel line.. in Ladies Shoes that the are offering at llargain Pricts. Wallace's Drygoods Phone 73 • Blyth. \Iia Eileen Robinson of Ton nto spent the week -end svith her parents, Nlr, and Mrs. N. 1L Itchin_,on, vel c1).1- er relatives, Miss Lavin'a Brigham, Nliss Olvelta Brighton, Mrs. Ernest Adams, of (Tin- ton, were guests ata the hone rf \I:.,.1 \\';m. Mills on Monday. NIr . Castle of Clint,n visited on Sunday with Iter sister, Mrs. Pawcott. \fy.r, and \Irs. "i. 11. l:d.tards visit - NI r. and \I rs. \!Ilton Bruce spent Sunday with \Ir, David Lockhart of Auburn, NIA'. and Nits. V. Richards are vis- itis,_; with their sots and daughters -in - I last, at Toronto. \los. J. Pelts spent the week -en i waa.l ll \Its. Blair. .i Be.1,;rave. k######## •.Is#P4*#04,I# * iNt#41~4.4.•4,0~~19•044`4-# •.4.1•.+••+ +H+H+•i+1•+•W+ •8•4H+H+.� H•.i•N•N N•.H •1•H+11+ 4.1+H+10.4••••40,..4.-0,0,.+H+H+H1-i • +•.+1.••• - • FOOD STORES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • JUNE 10.11.12 KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES .. . ...._ 2 PKGS, 27c AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES, sliced or halves, .. ... 20 oz. tin 25c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP .. . ............ .......... PER TIN 10c ROYAL MANOR PEANUT BUTTER .... ............ 16 OZ. JAR 39c LYNN VALLEY PEAS, (No. 4.5's) ... ... ; 'PER TIN 15c PIN MONEY SWEET PICKLES ..... . . . 24 fluid oz. jar 27c MOTHER JACKSON'S COMPLETE PIE MIX PKG. 24c VELVET CAKE FLOUR ............._-.. 5 LB. BAG 34c FRENCH'S MUSTARD 6 OZ. JAR 10c SALADA BROWN LABEL TEA .- half lb, bag 52c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. ..... ._ 2 21.OZ, TINS 23c FRESH FRUITS •• FRESH VEGETABLES Raisins, Dates, Prunes, FigsCurrants, Shelled Walnuts or Almonds, Cherries, Jelin, Jams and Marmalades. LIFETERIA • NEW LIFE • PIONEER FEED ' Bran, Dairy Ration, Oyster Shell, Chick Starter, Growing Mash, Laying Mash. Royal Purrle Products, \irs. Ben Taylor is visiting in in- ger.011 and Toronto. CARD OF THANKS %+ I wish to express my appreciation+to . : ;. friends who remembered Inc with tllowcrs, cards. gifts and treats while .,' 1 NOS it pallelld 111 Clinton hospital, t' and since i returned honit. Nlrs. Armand Kends.): A r CARD OF THANKS -- 1 •_• 1 wish to express sty thanks to all = those who remembered mu with cards _+ and gli.:, as well as personal calls +• while 1 teas a patient in the \Vinghanm hospital. Special thanks to 1)r. Drap- er and the nurses at the hospital for their kindness. 39-1p. Mrs. Sant Creighton We Deliver. -- E, S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 >: 44:4-44.844 • 1,1�H�N�H�H�H�H�H�•1�111H�N�11�H�•.�H�H�N�•1�•I�H�N�H�H� :' MNIN#ItNNNdtNI•NIJNttttttNNN###~~ NttMt###.1.4~~,#.4 t** Huron County Council The next meeting of the Huron County Coun- cil will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing .11 onday, June 14th, at 2:00 p.m. (D.S.T, ) All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June 12th, 1948. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk . tGoderich, Ontario, 38-2. 310 I!•N•••I••1N••11 YN•t•NINN•••!•NN1NN•N` on Guaranteed Trust Certificates ISSUED fur any amount • ... for a term of five years .... guaranteed both as to principal and interest .... Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may 1 e allowed to accumulate at compound interest, An ideal investment fur individuals!, corn - punks; authorized by law for cemctcry boards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto 1 37 years in Business WI###W, NNINN•N•N1•M•!J•N!N•N•NNN#41.#4~0~44M1lNK ASS ss N T E D ;IN MEMORIAM N:\ \I \I -in 1: ring memory of Alex. 1latinml, who passed away one year ago, June 10th, 1947. Dear Dad you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more, Still in our stem::ry you are with us :\s you always were before, 39-1. Sadly missed by the Family. IN MEMORIAM I3O\\IES-in isving memory of Arnold killed in action June 11111, 194.4. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every clay Remembrance keeps hint near, -Sadly missed and ever rcmemered by mother, brother, and sisters 1 • MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT N 111 1 1 1 1 1.1,11 .i 4-il1. 1... .TOinectay, June 1640. ,11M..,.I.I.1111. / I 1 u . 1 I I ,. 1 11 .111 Headquarters for Baby': up \\c are headquarters for your supplies t f "Italy OWfor your requirements fur "The !'ride and Joy," Ostoco Drops Neo Chemical Food -.. Infamuol Electric Bottle Warmer Hot Water Bottles ..._... ._.. Johnston Baby Powder -...... Johnston Baby Oil Wampole Milk of Magnesia Castoria Vicks Rub or Nose Drops • Nestle's Hair Treatment ....-. - Miller's Worm Powders Glycerin Suppositories for that REAL EUGENE OII. PERMAN ENT That You I-Iave Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No, 73. 11 lave McGill �ttNI tltNt•/ NNfNNtNttNNNN .1,11.,1.1I;I 1II.IIIYI II.Ii1,11111,111 .111. Odd . iId 1 lies Needs." Try us $1,25 and $3,75 $1.35 and $2,95 f 0c and $3,00 . $3.50 85c and $1.10 .. 28c and 55c 59c and $1,10 25c and 50c . 35c and 69c 45c $1,25 .... 50c .......... 50c R D. PHILP, Phm, B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER-PIIONE 2p. .1I, II .I d-1 i., . , 1 LADIES! loco etoetaopati taiete ietoccimattocc c to otutclatrtetwoortts; mi ttan Be sure of success; get a Permanent Wave that I. has professional perfec- tion. 1 t Why not call for an ap- pointment today, : PERMANENTS FROM $3,00 UP, Geniune Oil Permanents, Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves, • Open for Appointments Evenings, PHONE 35. PARKVIEW "! BEAUTY SHOP E. F. CHAPMAN PROPRIETOR J 1 u1ILI. . 11 111,1 .11 1 d I11 I n1.1i .I 1 . 11/1.1 .11, 1 110 116.11111 I1. Yn . u .1 .a.S1 . I I-IULLETT COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Mullett Township Council took place June 3, in the Llis !unity !fall, Lon - (k '.:1ro at 2.30 E.S.T. The Reeve and three men c, s of the Council being present'. Nlr. \V. R. Jewitt being ah - sent on account of illness, The minutes of the last regular meeting of Nlay 3rd were road!. MOTIONS By J. ira Rapson and George C, i1rown, that minutes of May 3rd he ,.111 . nil. ISI . CREATE A PLEASANT SE'I'r1'ING for your Daily Living • • • Walls should be more than mere _enclosure.), they ,should provide a 'livable, colorful background for your daily activities, i Choose wallpaper that reflects taste and personality, and embodies =sound decorating ideas. adopted as read. Carried. You will find it worthwhile to At this, time the Connell int'erview'ed -give me a call and sec samples of Mr. Gordan Jewel on the renewal \>f the finest collection of distinctive the Compensation Insurance 1'olicp txtttcrms of "Sunworthy" \Vallpap- Ry \\'in. J. Dale and George C. cos, llrown, that we renew the Compensa- tion Insurance Policy with A. E. Wil- son and Company, also liddil'g inlsm'- ancc for 5 Township Officials in the Policy. Carried. By George C. Br:wn and J. Ira Rap- son, that we accept the petition of Clif- ford Addison to be changed from S.S. No. 6 to S.S. No, 11. The Clark to send the papers to the Inspector for approval. Carried. At tills, time a delegation met the Council with a pelttiti n to have certain t, f the Township Roads put in shapt for the 1I;g11 School Area Bus to tra- vel on the year around. This petition was laid over for future rcferrencc, The Tenders were theft called for on the Dodds Main Municipal Drain. '!here was only one Tender that : f George Radford, BIyt11. By J. Ira Rapson and Wm. J. Dale, that we accept the Tender of George Radford for the cleaning anti repair- ing of the Dodds :\Iain N1uuicipal Drain at $4500.00. Carried. By George C. Brown. and J. ira Rap- son, that we adjourn for half an hour APPLICATIONS will be received for'the posi- 'I to have htneh with the Ladies id tion of assessor for the Village of Blyth. Annual i Barns Church who are holding a meet- ing at the Parsonage, Carried. salary $150. Duties to commence as soon as pas- 6 P.M,, Council re -opened after a Bible, half Molar adjournment for lunch. By George C. Brown and J. Ira Ran - Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk sort, that we accept the report of W. S. Archibald C.E. on the Naafisby June 19th. _ AlunicS;xal Drain and the Reading of y the report be hell June 28t1, at 9.00 39-2, BERNARD HALL, CLERK : P.M. D.S.T, Carried. By \Wnt. J. Dale and J. Ira Rapson, •MNMI N•NNJNlN•!••••!!N!J`NNN•11J.•!N!!N!!•IdNFM•!M•!Vltlr F. C. PREST Phone 37.28. LOi1DESBORC BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, that the ace nuts as presented bepaid 11 Ind .1 „I� , 111.. I �. d. •• . McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET WNJ•t N11tN•N•N•••NNN•I 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 ��s ��• _�.�.....,..,. Mr, And Mrs, Amos Andrew. marriage. At r. and \irs•. Andrew have Carried, 22.28; Burlington Steel 0 ., steel for three children, Eleanor, Billie, and By J. Ira Rapson and George C, Bridge, 21.67; Fred Johnston, road! ` Celebrate Silver Wedding1 \I,.. ,�r Mary, all at home. Mrs. Andrew has Brown. that we do now adjourn .to signs, 5.09; George Radford, bulldoz- Air. and Mrs. Atnas Andrew, Hill -•one sister, Miss Ethel Washington, heel July 5th at 8.30 PAL, D.S.T. ing and gravel, 1,514.10; Alex Man- \Vest Wawanosh ; and two brothers, Carried. Mies, cement for bridge, .581.0)): George \\" crest farm, Auburn, observed their ; bend and Miss Pearl 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday Frank, Kirkland Lake; and Walter, • Accounts \''. Cowl it, freight on steel, 1.311; hail 1 ited on \\kdnesrlay with Alt. and Alrs. 1Jamieson, of \\est \Wawanosh. M r. Andrew Ins George W. Cowan,part salary, dial .a: en. trader supplies:, 11ic<, 21.28; Per-\\'tn. Garter, i 7�cestvater. evening, June :hen they entertained g M . ' 11I Mis Donath N more than 12 tile. is from, Goderich. two sisters. Mrs. Alex (Rae) McNevin .$75.00; Frank Tinblyn, auditr:•,' c \':neem,, w•as4lottt, 2.00; Art. \Vay- Mr. .and Mrs. Douglas Campbell )' Ic\'ittic of Godertnh, Clinton, Londesboro, Blyth, and Au -I and \Iiss Freda, both of Goderich.? 225.00; W. Shannahan, rebate on tele- n•o,ttl, grader operate.-, !•15.20; J. F. aril! children visited on Sunday with spent Sunday pith Iter parents, Mr, Many beautiful gifts were received. phone, 2.10; Clarence Ball, feroce view-' Bell, wastlicut, 3.•50; George Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Elm-er McDtmgal of 811(1 Airs. \Vitt. AI's\'ittie, bum. gaskets .c.f flowers adorned the , home. 1' the evening, Robert '\•Int -ng the guests were the bride's ler, 4.10; James Jackson, fence viewer, Flynn dram, 1,000.00; Thlzauas Beattie, llrattclhton. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Clarelnce Cox visited Henry, r' `:)dcrich, s.'r vet tnotingmother, NI Ts. Washington, and the; 4.10; Leonard M cNall, fence viewer, brus!r-" , 1.00; )len Riley, brushing, M r. A. I?. Cook, of myth, viii:ed on Sunday with Nlr, and Mrs. Ernest pioures o: Goderich, Benlniller, and l bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. •3.60; Provincial' Treasurer, Insulin 1.09; John Riley, brushing, 1.110; Lemt. on Sunday with AI r. and 1\lrs. Fred Pietterson, of 1llrl!ctt T_tettsh'Ip. other places. ,Andrew. of Goderich, who celebrated 3.53; George W. Cowan, Neilans drain, Caldwell, road sat,terintots.lent. 118.8'1; Cook. 1 Alin.; 1largaret \Va;;htntan has re - Mrs. Andrew is the former Muriel 1their 50th wedding anniversary on 5.00; Peter Tayl.r, Neilans, drain.' Jack Brown, pulling posts, 2.00; Gor- Mr. John Gear, of Kitchener, spent turned (home after' vending several • Washington, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Tuesday. , 8.00; Thomas Beattie, Neilans Drain, cion Radford, gas attd nil for grader, the week -end with his 010Ifter, Mrs. months at Jordan Sattion. 5.00; S. W. Archibald, Neilans Drain!, 139,86; Ray 'Hanna, bridge repair. Thomas Gear. AIr. and Mrs. Nfelttn 1Ionshrrger, Wats�hington, West \1'att•aun�h, and �t% ti late Mr. Washinrdon. Mr. Andrew MISSION BAND TO MEET 1'000; i.nther Sanders, fox bounty, 1,164.70. Mr. ,I' •t \ViDh spend Sunday wit'i Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Honsber er .sf 3.00; \Wnt. Craig Jr., fox batnt'y, George \V. Cowan, Clerk. Ids p::...tts, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jordan Station visited on Sunday with is the son of Mr. and Mrs. \Viltian? 9.00; _ J. Andrew, Goderich. The marriage The regular meeting of the Mission Karl Gaunt, fox bounty, 3.00: Bernard ' •"'sh. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl \Vightman. y 25 years ago was slcleonnized at the Band of Loving Service will be held Tighe. fox bounty, 6.00; A. E. Wilson, GONE TO GRAND BEND ..:-s. J 1.. McDowell is visiting her Congratulations are extended •to Mr. home of the bride's parents by Rev. ; in the Sunday School t-a'.an of the Col npen,ati-nn Insurance, 67.35; Can- Mr. and • Mrs. Ted Straughan have daughter, Nits Jcdin Gear of Kitchener. Ellin \Wigthttnan who Inas been Sne- ll. S. Baines, of Auburn. They have Myth United Church on Saturday, aria Culvert Co., sewer pipe. 7809; moved to Grand Bend where they ha• -e Guests at the home of :lir. an. I Ars. ressful in passing his 3rd yc_r i:xants resided on Hillcrest farm since their June 12th, at 3 p.m. Dom. Road Machine Co., grader re- secured employment in connection w:.:: "red Co,k on Stat' w^re, Mr. and at Torznto University. pair, 24.50; J. Wright, steel for bridge. a tourist home. - Mrs. George Cook, Evelyn and Lois 6 -PIECE BED ROOM SUI'T'E in a dark walnut finish, consisting of Drop -deck Vanity, Bench, Chiffonier, Full-size Becl, Spring and Spring -filled Mattress $129.50 We also carry a full line of metal cribs, spring -filled and beds, springs, felt mattresses, in all sizes. Jarnes Lockwood FURNITURE - COACH AMBULANCE - FUNERAL SERVICE 5 tt Phone 7 or 69. 1314tH 4ia9t D MattlilttnmilliM;ND;?19tDr�/DMatDIND 21)1)aa,)t)fly,Xt�tzIIDt)l atki9191,004)1titlaIN N•Nt1N•!C N 0.441 MIWNN-I#41- ••I•t1•J1•1~•##•NttN4 Bread = Cakes - Pastry FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY.. HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, �k ,.1 I, 111114.Iry , I1,, J,,J 1I ,II I..1,. Ni..1I,1u.q.dl�f111 a 11 6.111 .1 d. 1.1 1 . 11. 1 The IIOMi� BAKERY ' H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario C .I1 11 r11 Ij I •1+, . • Speirao's Hardware PHONE 24. BLYTH, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. BUY ADVERTISED "GREEN CROSS" PRODUCTS HERE--- Tantoo, Weed -No -More, Garden Guard, Flower Spray, Certicide Varnish, Household Spray, Arsenate of Lead, Bug Killer, Potato Dust, Etc. Kerol Farm Disinfectant, Ladies' and Gents' Bicycles - Bicycle Tires & Tubes. Poultry Netting - 1" and 2" mesh, Spring Clothes Pins. Roof Coatings and Caulking Cement, 1 • WESTFIELD of ilelgrave, Mr. and Mrs Jack \\ialk- Mr. \\'n1. \\'ilev of Vancouver, vis- er, ofinghatn, lir, Everett White-