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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-06-16, Page 1HE LYTH STA DAR VOLUME 53 ! NO, 40, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1918 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. ' l ' Mailing List Corrected Mission Band Meeting BUSINESS CHANGE 1 Riehl Re -Union WESTI��IELD William Shepherd. William Shepherd diel 'at his home, Please check your label this week. The Mission (land of Loving Service. Mr. Arnold llerthnt has purchased! The Riehl fancily reunion of Ifuron Mr. and Airs. Rny Alc\Tittle of Clin- Ilttran Street, Clinton, in his eighty= Nantes on our marlin iii were re held their regular meeting on Saturday the hindering bnsineos of Mr, Harvey' was held on Saturday. June 12, Ita48, ton, Mr. Warren Rothenbush, of Ham- Huron year, after an illness of sev- wised up to the latest moment, and %lith an attendam•e of 41. After a brief McCallum, and took possession Mon- at Charles Pushelburg's Faroe, Brod- ilton, Mr, Lloyd Godfrey, Toronto. eral months, 1 -Ie was a son of the your subscription shod show ad ww/ rk period l gnie.t music was played day morning. i hac;eu- :Although the skies were very i Dorothy Arc\'ittie. (;oderich, and Mr. by Rhea Hall. The meeting opened Alt', Ilershnt is not a stranger to the dull ;111(1 some rain fell in the late Dorothy Mc\Tole, Goderich, and Mr, late John Shepherd and the former tauren'cmt if 11111 recently, with the "t•al1 to Worship" and all people of tltis district, as for some afternoon there was a nice gathering'and Mrs, 'red East, ,Auburn road, spent Margaret Ferguson, and was horn at Whitby, Ont. He came with his par ' l.i011ti Frolic Set For July 21 re; eating the NI ember's Purpose. The years he has been a frequent visitor to about one hundred and twenty being 1 Sunday with Al r. and Mrs, Wm. Mc- ettts when six year of age to Goderich I 'I'hc last regular meeting of wet!, .Thetne son; "fell inc the stories of the Intoe • ,1 Mrs. Ilertliot% parents, present. Owing to the rain the tables Vittie. township, A few years after 11's star- Lions until September was held on Jesus tt'as :rang. Scripture Reading, \1r. and Mrs. John Fairsertice. ,which wwere arranged nu the lawn had! lir. and \Irs. Charles Snaith and Psalm lt.0, h:; Janis Morritt. Paige Until very recently he hbeen as- to be discarded ;and everyone moved children visited on Sunday with Mr. riage lie moved to the 13th concession 'Tuesday night. as , of Hallett, where he continued to re- . At thi•� meeting Lion Bert 1;t;ty Wag I ltilfips then i;cw ure'l us with a piano socialecl with the botcher trade, first into toe house othere all were served and Mrs, Jim Smith, Brussels, side until itis retirement in 1923, 11 ;lppninted a delegate to attend the an solo. Mrs. Johnston told the story of in Toronto, and latterly in Belleville, stg pce, buffet style, alter every, tie i Mr, John Gear of Kitchener spent was a very industrious ratan raid a sue- nual convention of District A-1 to 1)' "ker;on.i yo; i' corner bright which' t1r. Iler1hr.t was horn in Stotler, had eaten their fill and the rain had . the week -end with hi, in•other, Airs, cessfttl farmer, , held at Timmins the falter• part of included the Hymn "Jesus bids US t Alta. In 1941 he enlisted in the R.('. finally let up, every',nn' moved out to 'Thomas Gear. On March 16, 1892, he was united in June, Shine", Offerin's was then 1c) .en by l A.1 , at Calgary, and saw service for ihe i'd111 where sports were held ander ; Victor Campbell was a week -end marriage to Sarah 11;111, who prede• The dale for the annual summa (ilcnyee Rainton and Offering Prayer . 41 years in Canada and Overseas, first the capable management of harry ! visitor at Owen Sound. ceased hint in 19,35. Ile no's a kind Frolic was set for July 21st, and ar- l,y \Irs. \Valslt. Roll Call and minutes' a• a Radio Engineer and finally as a Gibbons, assisted by Airs. Gibbons, Rill i Mr. Kenneth Campbell wits a Wood - and affectionate lather and his hiss will rantomelius ncade for committees to were then rend and approved. Peace i blight Engineer. lfe was sent cast hirh1, 11101, \Vat. Crawford, \Vi- stuck visitor on 'Thursday, be keenly felt• work out details,Herald by Glenyre Rainton, Temper-, to train at Clinton Radar Srheol and \loniann, Orval Parrett, West Munk-! Congratulations are extended to Surviving are one son, N rnian, an ; I1 was the last ineeting 12cflir,• 11u, ;race 1 icrald by Howard Tait. Birth-' it was during that time Ice met Alk: ton. Following are the prize winners Noonan \Vightntan and Jinn Buchan - the homestead cool one daughter, Mar'ncwv list of officers take ower, and the day song was sting for Nancy Johnston t Jean Fairservice, of lilyth, who on Oe- of the sports: children's races up to 4 an whohave passed their first year at garet, Mrs, ]?d. Farquhar, Clinton; retiring president, 11, 11 Gray handed Carol Rogers, Larry Walsh, Wayne I t •her 28th, 1'9.4, became his wife, Since years, Joseph Richt, (i •derich ; over 4 high School on their year's work. five grandchildren and two great the gavel over to his , lcees,nr, Prank- .Atkins. n and Mrs, Walsh, Marilyn ? then they have resided at '1orcnt,2 and ''Pars, girls, Dorothy Riehl, Myth; . \Ir, and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Miss EMI - grandchildren, one sister, Alice, M rs. lin Bain ton. Both novo slulke briefly, Johnston gave a recitation ''Natt'S i RelleviI1e. They have one datghter, boys, Jimmy Bridle, Goderich; over 5 een, were Clinton visitors on Tuesday. H. Govier, Auburn. One brother An- Linn Pert thanking the members for New Brut her", Mrs. Falconer contra- Sandra, , years, nn girls in this class; boy 1 Wedding bells are ringing, ilrewv, passed away 2 years at n. 4 there co-operation Burin+' his term f tied with our Study Book, Five new ' Mr. and Mrs. Rerthol Italic to take Charles Johnston, Londesboro, Bob-' Airs, Susie "Taylor of St, Helens vis - Rev. D. ,I. bane afficiateB at the ser -?office, and Lion Franklin thankingmembers joined our hand. Arming up residence in Myth as soon as a by Machan, Myth; over 'six years, no iced last week with Mr. and Airs. Wm, vice at the Presbyleriam Church of the members for electing hint President 'posed with 1Iynin "God sees the Little; suitable dwelling becomes available, I race; over 7, girls, June Abraham, Mil- Mr\'ittie. ' which Mr, Shepherd had been ae cid- for 1948-9, and askintg for the co-op- Sp1"'-'w fall and all reticule!! the I Mr. McCallum purchased the bot- vertou; boys, Ronny Riehl; ever 8, Mr, David Cook, Elgin, Man., is els. .AlMr,withTheare endatAnneHenry.drivingBell- Ross,wereMaurice weekwithherMissgaveMrs.NormattMrs.CookMrs.Mr.194926t1i, us+un I :cul prayer. Pallbearers were, Lynn Mair, Nelson-•— hlill, Nelson Lear, \Vim Gorier, Carl �1vj(1 (ili'1 Graduates At Govier and Les, Lawson, Flowersora• Entertained Stone School ers were, \Voll Mair, Jas. Turner, Jack Hamilton Hospital , Clegg, Clarence Rall, Glen Raithby' Miss (laughter of Dr. Ball Team '; , Jean llodB, \Vm, Lovett, Harry Sturdy. interment! aid Afrs. 1). (;, 11udd, was anion's' Mr, and M rs, Charles Johnston and was made in Clinton cemetery. these graduating from the Hamilton Mr. aid Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse en- General Idospital 00 \Vedneslay, June •tertained the Stone School team at the BIRTHS 9th. The graduation exercises were home of Mr, amp Mrs. Charles Johns- ELLIOTT—In Kitchener hospital, on held at \Ie\laster University. 'Wit. ;tau after the game played at l.ondes- 1, 'ruesiiay, Jules 1st, 1948, to Air. and 11ndt, Jim aid Ralph, and t r, Rill born Friday night. The Stone School Mrs. Gordon Elliott, the gift of a Maiming, of Myth, attended the grad- ;team are former school mates of Mrs- soa�, cation, tStonchouse and Mrs, Jolutston. Watch It Grow N,N\ • ss„ Sow your money by regular deposits in a Savings Account at The Canadian Bank of Commerce, and watch it grow. As your . savings grow, so does your ability to buy the things that require planning and ready cash. Start saving today. You will be glad you did, THE CANADIAN BRE F COMMERCE N. W. KYLE - MANAGER BLYTH BRANCH 179.6 McDowell. A story was told by ,Mrs. Norman McDowell. The tweeting closed with the Benediction. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. wwas held on 'Wednesday afternoon.wwith Mrs, Frank Campbell in charge of the Devotional programa. The meeting op- ened with the Call to Worship . and ,ntutitics. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH hymn, "1 Tawe Thy Kingdom Lord," Over twenty Scars ago Miss Mtckib- 4th Sunday alter Trinity and prayer.,,j)y the leader. Scripture bin joined the staff of the Globe and 10 a. 01. Sunday School. lesson was read by Mrs. Alva McDow- since then has continued as assistant 10.30 a, rat, Morning Prayer and Ser- ell from Matt., 5th Chapter. Readings to the "Homemaker" with the Globe mon, were given. by Miss Alae \\'ighhnan, and Mail. Many readers of the page "The Preacher's Mere;' Mrs. Alva have known her by the humorous, hap- TRINITY, g AVE McDowell, "Loneliness"; \Vino{iced l 12 noon: Morning Prayer & Sermon. ,,, py persrmtal, short stories (111(101 the , Catupbell, The Burden Bearer"; Mrs. ST. MARKS, AUBURN heading "This 'n That" with the sig- \Wnt. Mc\'it1 e gave a chapter from 7 p m. Sunday School, nature "t, R. MtcK," w Dr, McClure's book, Pro.\•ers were of - thoselife was one rich in service to 7.45 p. m, Evening Prayer and Ser- feted by Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Alva those she loved to any in need, 8011 111011' fered bell, Mae \ampbelan and Mrs. particularly to the 'Toronto Lip atadittg --'V McVittie.. This part of the meeting Club, -the Ee Bril::al h for the I BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH closed with singing, "Lord Steak To Peat and the British Mine Sweepers MIe.' The president, Mlrs, i tcVittie During the First War she wrote a col- 1 The Sacrament of the Lord Sup- MlS in charge of the hustness. A let - 'eagerly in the Sunday World which was per will be observed n June ,.0th, at ter of appreciation of ll was read from a 2:30 o'clock. The Preparatory Ser - oversy read by the Canadian Forces vice will be held Friday evening, June nerdy family to wwhonl the W.M.S. had overseas-. She had a book nE her .th, at 8 o'clock in the evening sent a bale of clothing valued at $35, poems published, was a former member r IfyBeginning Sunday, lune 20:h, a pun Two letters of appreciation were read of the Dickens Fellowship, a member Beginning congregation will be conducted for ,' from patients in the San, for boxes of the Toronto Branch of the Cana- the ehildren of the congreeati,m dor-' e5111' Arratlgesl"ellts were made to put than Women's Press Club and of the ing ,the hour of the church service, \the stair treads down. The meeting (.'noted Church, �f2:3(1 to 3:30 pan. i closed with prayer by Mrs. A. E. A funeral service, held in Toronto �. !Hewitt. on -achy, seas attended by many re- 1 Mrs, Fred Cook, Phyllis, Violet and latices and friends. On Tuesday the BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Ruth, and Pearl Jaiiiieson, were Lon- h:dy was brought -to Brusesls fdr in- R EV. W. 1. ROGER, MINISTER don visitors on Saturd:.•• ferment, a graveside service being con- 11:15: Sunday Scheol. \frs. Joe Brophey and babe returned ducted by the pastor of the Presbyter- 11:15: \Morning Worship. home on Friday after visiting het fan Church. Miss Mautie McEwen of ; p.m.: Memorial Service, Union mother, Mrs. Erociter, of Toronto. Toronto accompanied the body, The Cer•etery. Mrs• Charles beating and sot liar - (Continued on page 4) ' 'E•.eniug Service cancelled, oil, of Ilelgraw•e, visits c•t Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon ,Sell, ,c OF REVEPUE BY J A C K I O N• C O L E Synopsis CHAPTER XLIV: Juanita, riding alone, is caught by Sheriff Lande, who believes sir' killed Pringle, CHAPTER XLV Juanita was certain of her horse —but she never gave a thought to the fact that only one rider in ten thousand would slake the desperate attempt she contemplated. "Watch where you're going, amigo," c'ounsele(' Sheriff Lande, "You're darned near Dead Fall Arroyo." Juanita stared straight ahead. "Si, . senor," she said. "My horse is not afraid. You She rode cm, her lips clamped, her heart still, her thoughts only for Michael 1'aldez. A word form• ed silently on her lips. Then, like a plummet, out of sight, Sheriff Lande's low curse was more admiring than angry. Ile dropped to the ground, ran forward, peered over the cliff edge, but saw nothing, Nevertheless he emptied his gun at the clanging hoofs on the rocks, "Whew!" he mumbled, and mop- ped the sweat frog his brow. "Well, I'm not trying that loco trick, Best we can do now is try and head 'ern off." 1'•.tertinned sten who are dead set on a destination and task, head for it with one-track minds. So it was with Clark \Veber, Michael Valdez and Pete Haskell's men. Each knew where he was going, knew what he was about to do—and all were treading the danger trail. Weber led the grim parade, At last he traveled down the cowtown's mud -puddled street with a greedy grin on his face. But it was sud- denly wiped away. For a window of the hank showed yellow beneath a partly drawn shade! Weber reined up short in the middle of the street as he growled out a low circ. Light! Had Bartle left the farm? Could it be possible that lie had ignored Weber's warning and left, taking a short cut that would bring him here to town before Clark Weber himself? Curse hits! He left his horse at the hitching rail, 'Twice he hammered on the downstairs door, then climbed on the outside stairs leading to the banker's living quarters and knocked peremptorily again. But there was no answer, nor sign of life within. He moved down the stairs, walked stealthily, around the building, scan- ning it front and back, Then he remounted and rode to the saloon, where he sandwiched the horse between puncher's gray and dun animals. Bad business, he thought, for housebreakers to have their mounts at the door behind which they prowl. He hurried back to the bank, Tcndcr hands and flabby muscles made it hard work to climb up on a porch roof at the rear of the bank. Puffing, he reached Bartle's window. The locked latch annoyed hint. But the long, thin blade of his pocket knife fitted between the sashes and soon he had the window tip. Ile stepped lightly into the larger of the two roosts of the living quarters, No one was there, so quickly he lowered the shade, then stood wondering which of the books on the orderly desk would yield the most helpful information. He picked up the smallest book. It was discouraging. The pages only informed hits that they were kept by a man who wanted to know where every penny went. Even postage stamps were listed. Growl- ing, \Veber flung the book down. He read parts of i letter plucked from a thick file. But a man does not brand himself by keeping copies of letters offering to sell land which he owns. \Veber's castles in Spain began to show cracks hi their she was Advance Notes From the "Ex," How Well Do You Know Your Meat? "Your butcher knows all about the meat you buy, but do you?" asks Mrs. Kate Aitken, Women's Director at the C.N.E. And one of the new competitions this year will be the "Know Your Meat" contest with a First Prize of $50; Second, $40; Third, $30; and Fourth $20. Prominent packing houses will provide the meat for the contest. Contestants will be asked to choose cuts for a holiday meal, a family meal, a church supper, a picnic supper, and an inexpensive luncheon. They will also be questioned on how to prepare the meat for the table. It sounds easy and should be lots of fun. So be sure and get your entry form early; and if you still haven't received your Prize List, write today to Women's Divi- sion, Canadian National Exhibi- tion, Toronto. foundations, Itad he dreamed alt his pleasant dreams only to find theta fantasies? Snatching up a ledger he let it fall open haphazardly. Page Ten Farts Number 'Thir- teen . . The page halved by double red lines. Bought from a descend• ant of oue of Don Attcro's people by Bartle. Price eleven hundred dollars. Sold to Thomas Buckley, Thirteen hundred dollars. "Legitimate profit," in u s . d Weber, itis eyes following the diag- onal line almos' to the bottom of the page. "Buckley evidently liked the place. Stayed ten year and then—" Itis eyes flamed with hope. Behind Buckley's name in red ink—"Deceased." Bought by• Russ Bartle, Price, including improve- ments, thirteen hundred dollars, Sold to Steve Ransom. Price fifty- five hundred, Behind Ransom's name—"Deceased." Weber grunted, his eyes narrow• ed. For then he read that Russ Bartle had again bought that sante faun and behind the transaction was a net profit of twenty-two hun- dred dollars, "And—and we bought that saute place from Bartle for fifty-five hon• dred," he gritted. "By the eternal, I see it now! Bring them in; drive them out or kill thein. Buy. Sell. Always at a profit. And—" He glanced at a dozen pages be- fore becoming convinced that the Ransom place—the one he and the Maxons had bought—was the only one now with a red crayon question stark beneath the last entry. He slumped into a chair at. the desk, picking up books and papers, scanning them -hurriedly, throwing then aside, until he felt like a dog with so much food in sight that it didn't know which to eat fiat. He got up wet with perspiration, books and papers clutched raider his arm, all atremhle at fate's br I senile, his eyes glittering, "So the Maxons thought they were through with me, eh?" he gloated. "Well, they are not—for from now on I'm Bartle's partner. Until 1 can get rid of hint the way he's got rid of people he couldn't scare out of Deep Water Valley," In Weber's eyes blazed the same lust for power and wealth that had spurred Bartle on, He turned to- ward the open window—and in that moment his visions of the future melted away like lard on a blister- ing hot stove, evaporated by a specter clad in the garments of a conquistador of old Mexico. . "I'll take those books and papers," said the scarlet -masked terror at the window. "You—" Weber's throat closed up"11 I believe 1 see now just iv' y I let you live after our first meet- ing, But I imagine I taught you something then. Have I still got to teach you that I don't ask for anything twice?" Weber backed away from the awesome figure in the scarlet neck- erchief and sash. "There's nothing in these books that will interest ;'ou," he growled. "Mr. Bartle ser' me to fetch thein to—" "Your farm? 'Then he's the man to whom you were talking in the blacksmith shop." El Caballero nodded, "You threatened him, You are hoping to back up that threat with those books. Anyhow, what itnterests you interests ane. No more palaver, Unload." Weber sidled another foot nearer 'the door that opened on the stairs. The sbarp command stung his ears. He dared not stove another inch, (To Be Continued) Little Linda Takes a Bow—Shirley Temple's infant daughter, 4 -month-old Linda Susan, steals the spotlight from her famous mother, as she makes her camera debut in their Hollywood home, One -Sided Co -Operation The man who sat across the Pullman aisle on the holden Ar- row cxprgs (rut Paris was a Ro- manian. ile gazed silently out the window as the train slowed for damaged Boulogne and Calais, and later at hover "1 have nut," he replied to a question about his homelnd, "been on the eastern side of the iron cur- tain for a year now, 1 ant a busin- essnian, but I was forced to leave Bucharest because they said I did not cooperate enough with the Communist regime. "I ant convinced," he concluded quietly, "that it is quite possible to live and do business with the Rus- sians. Ilut on their terms!" �u vnh.tnW Lo-Qtote The Colonial Square — beginner choose this crochet :or your first important work. I,ovely household accessories to fit any setting, Quickly memorized design—the classic Colonial Square, Pattern 643 has crochet directions, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Needle- craft Dept., Room 604, 371 Bay Street, Toronto, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Suciky School Lesson By Rev. R. Barclay Warren, The Hope for The Messiah Eze!tiel 34:23.28; Daniel 7:13-14; Zech^rials 9:9-10; 12;10; 13:1 Go!dan TO; — Fot• unto us a child is hurl' unto ns a son is given; and the govern. lit shall be upon his shoulder; an ! his name shall be ca'led \Vonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, the Prince or Peace. 1sai�h 01;. The Scriptures which speak of future events ha usually a variety of inter,,ntations. Time proves or di,proves the various theories, Ezekiel was a prophet to the exiles of Babylon, in today's lesson he in- spires hope for their return to the homeland where they will dwell safely. The land will be fruitful. "There :.!tall be showers of blessing" But most important of all is the annou,icetncut of God's promise of "any servant David a prince among theta". This i- one 1 the Messianic pro- phecies finding its fulfillment in Jesus Christ, a direct descendant of David. From such passages as this Daniel in the lesson, the Ile - brews came to think of the conning MMessiah in terms of a great king. '1'I►c idea of a glorious earthly king- dom had a strong appeal. They fail to appreciate the truth of the prophecies such as those given by Zechariah, True, Messiah is a king. Ilttt, "lle is just, and having salvation: lowly, and riding upon an ass, and upon a colt the foal of an ass, — He shall speak peace unto the heathen", files 'alt suffers to enter )lis kingdom, He is pierced I 't Ile provides for cleansing from sin. '1'he ,pews wanted a king who would cast off the Roman yoke. But Jesus suffered into His kingdom by the way of the cross. Even his best friends, such as Peter, at first repudiated this road to kingship, But the cross was in the Divine program. Should Know ' Otte psychologist says it's bad to encourage children to draw a horse to look like a Horse, He's probably bet on a horse that looked like a horse too often and knows! * ISSUE 25 — 1948 Your Handwriting aldYou fiy Alex. S. Arnott Cult_tr''a1 Tendencies The formation of certain letters in handwriting strike a definite clue to the writer's personality. in this w uek's article, we have an untisu- I rorutation of the small fetter ''e" 11ildrgarrl, Norma Shearer and Jean- nette Macl)onald are hut a few of the ntatty talented people w' h o in- stiuct'vciy use this one letter in this significant forst. Notice how eliffcrelit the small ' is formed, quite unlike the style taught us in our class room training, \Vhen the writer instinctively makes such a decorative "(Ireek" letter "e" i' is an almost et rtain sign of cul- tural inclinations. Such writers show preference for permanency and quality in the things they undcr- t.kc, not ba ing s•.'' 'i '.I with urdiit ary achievements but striving for hit ,est possible accomplish- ments, 'Theirs is the ambition 10 cora the highest quality of refine- ment in the arts and other forms of culture which permit expression of finer inner feeling. L Anyone wishing amore rourplefe analysis please send st'l/-addressed, stumped envelope to•.fle.r S. Arnott, 123, 181), Street, Neta Toronto 14. Thar is nn charge for this serrfre. Doctors Should Speak Carefully To Their Patients Doctors were warned about the dangers of instilling fear into pati- ents by the use of awesome medical terminology in an address made to the Massachusetts Medical Society by Si. Reginald Watson -Jones, or- thopaedic surgeon to King George \r- and Surgeon -in -Chief of the Royal Air Force. "Every word we utter can either help or retard a bed -ridden patient, and - ' innocent word sometimes can delay or prevent total recovery," Sir Reginald told the Society, 'ro illustrate, he related the ex- perience of a woman who had been unable to sit for two years solely because her doctor had described a wrench she had had in her back in such impressive but unintelligible language that she believed she nnist h disabled, and she was. Many other patients are scared away from living a normal life merely because their doctors tell them they have mild arthritis, an ailment reared because of its associa- tion with a severe type of arthritis, he ted, To tell a person to "go slow" he termed "terrible advice" until the doctor is sure that heart trouble is present. If the doctor warns a pati- ent to "go slow" because he is not stere, he may cause hardship as the patient will assume heart trouble and again sacrifice a normal living. "It is our ditty to explain to pati- ents what they have and what we are doing in simple words and theft make .certain they ttnderttand," he said. Sir Reginald declared that psy- chology was half the battle in bring- ing recovery. "I submit that 100 per cent of the hospital beds are filled with psy- chological ailments, for it is impos- sible to be ill without psychological reflection," he said, "Yet no aspect of medical treat- ment is less recognized, more Im- portant and more difficult." Competition Art Student: "You're the first model I've kissed." Model; "Really? flow many have you had?" Art Student: "Four — an apple, an orange, a vase of flowers, and you," " Mad about that whirl-skirt1 Crazy about that rustly-busily peplum tool Both give yott a Figure — tiny waist, hip interest, in fact Pattern 4707 is a little love- ly for a gay summer. What's more, it's simplest sewing' Pattern 4707 in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. ;"le 13, 3a/4 yds, 39 -in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25 cents) in coins (stamps can- not be accepted) for this pattern to Room 604, .371 Bay Street, 'Tor- onto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Don't suffer any Longer, You'll find quick relief for painful piles when you use Dr. Chase's antiseptic Ointment. Proven relief for over So years. Dr. Chase's Ointment RASHE Aro you going thru the functional 'middle. age' period peculiar to women (38.52 yrs.)? Dona tide make you auffor from hot flashes, fool so nervous, high-strung, tired? 'Phos no try Lydia E. D'inkhaus'e Vegetable Com- pound torolloveeuchaympt.ontnl Pinkham's Compound also has what l)octore call • stomachic tonic effecti LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S COMPOUND DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For Tite Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Resin' To Go More than ball of your dtgeation le done below the belt -in your 28 foot of bowels. Bo when- Indigestion atrikee, try aomething that helps digestion in the ,tom,rh ANI) below the belt. What you tnay need to Carter's Little Livor Pill, to give needed help to that "fnrg°tte& 28 feet" of bowels, Take one Carter's Little Liver fill before and ono alter meals, Take them according to ht3m(ge wake nrsohoo/ eadieetiv)uicee Iyour sertomach AND bowels -help you digest what you have eaten in Nature's own way. Then meet folk, get the kind of relief that make, you feel better troth your head to your toe,. Duet be sure you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills from your druggist 35a, �Baiter Puddings are'rops s Vouble4ctjo,,". with Calumet FAMILIES can't get enough of batter puddings — even the thrifty kind — when you use Calumet Baking Powder, Icor Calumet as- sures feather -light, tender, melting goodness in batter puddings as in all your baking, The secret of grand Calumet results is the double action. In the mixing bowl, about 1V3 of the leavening is released, The recond action — your special baking protection — comes In the oven, It will not be lost or stirred out — is not affected by Interruptions, Follow directions on the tin for any recipe, OGUB[E—ACTING INKING powDE2 Vale of General Foods TRI' THIS NOVEL : BROWNIE l t a,poo'n►ed !lour PUbD PowderC°fumet 8 kin Y�N� • 1' teaspoon ,ole a 9 : t/i �u°SpOpn vanilla •,1 foul granulated p chopped Huh :t� espoo sugar 1+tablespoon Baker', Cocoa SAUCE big n r!relted • 14 cup oro MIXTURE' Sift (four aAorten. • 2 tablespoons sugar, firmly sugar, j rabies' measure • Zi cup boiling Baker's C small a' Mix once, meoon cores ds, taking powder, ing w0ter Cocoa sprinkle ix only tunil smooth again.dself, granulated ed sauce l °ver batter. Mix brown Add ours dr ilk, shortening, (350°F) 3v r ba ter. our sugar, a,ta5!cn•rb'sfTre boil el L minutes. (, to 8 servings. fv fis "aiodercteforms '4I TABLE TALKS Green Peas What slakes better eating titan dewy, round green peas, fresh from the vine? Personally 1 don't believe that any garden vegetable tastes as delicious as those tender first peas. But before you know it, those vines are liable to be loaded, and that's when you have to really hustle to catch tht peas at their best for the can or freezer. And that's the perfect time to freeze or car a good supply for next winter - before they have time to get too old and starchy, Cook the freshly picked and shel- led peas gently and only until tender, This takes' from 10 to 20 minutes, Drain and season with butter, Save the liquid to use in sauces and gravies, and use it as part of the liquid in a rich cream sauce, Peas With Cream 2 tblsp. butter 2 small onions 1 heart of lettuce 1 bunch of parsley 8 pts, shelled peas 1 tsp. salt Boiling water r/4 c, liquid from peas c, cream Melt fat in saucepan. Add whole onions, heart r ' lettuce and parsley (both well tied), peas, salt, and suf- ficient boiling water to cover the bottom of pan. Start the cooking of peas over high heat. After 10 min., reduce heat, and cook peas with the saucepan tightly covered, so that no steam will escape. When peas are ender, remove onion, let- tuce, and parsley. Drain peas. Add y c. liquid from thr peas to cream, and pour over the peas. F.:rve very hot. Peas team up with meats or eggs for main dishes as does no other vegetable, Their rich green can make .a dish colorful and appetiz- ing. Scalloped Salmon and Peas 1 c, bread or cracker crumbs 2 c, salmon, flaked 2 c. cooked peas 2 c, milk, scalded 2 eggs, well beaten 1 tsp. salt 2 tblsp, butter Place in buttered casserole alter- nate layers of crumbs, salmon, and peas. To hot milk add well beaten eggs, salt, butter, and pour over salmon mixture in casserole. Bake In moderate oven (950 F.) until brown and firm, Yield 6 servings. Savory Green Peas 4 tblsp. butter 4 tblsp, flour' 2 c. milk 1/2 lb, cheese, grated Ys tsp. salt, % tsp. pepper r! c. *tot, cooked seasoned peas 1 hard -cooked eggs, coarsely chopped yi c, chopped onions Make cream sauce with butter, flour, and milk, Add ;✓ of the cheese and stir until melted. Season with salt and pepper. Place the hot peas on platter and cover with the cheese sauce. Sprinkle with the chopped eggs and onions, then with the rem, ining shredded cheese, Place under broiler just long enough to melt the cheese, Yield; 8 sere• ings. Chicken and Vegetable Pie 1 c. peas j� c. celery, chopped fine y c, diced raw potato 1 small onion, chopped fine 3, c. water 2 c. diced cooked chicken 1/c, white sauce 1 tsp, salt y tsp, pepper Mix vegetables together and cook in / cup of water until almost tend- er, Drain, Mix vegetables with the cooked chicken and white sauce. Add seasoning and put into a shal- low baking dish. Cover with the rich pastry rolled to about r/s-inch thickness. Bake in hot oven (400F,) for 25 min, or until pastry is brown- ed. Yield: 0 scr'i'igs, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Ladder steps 8, Cold dish 11. Leave 12. Device for firing an explosive '14. Like 115. Shure 17, Exist 118. Strong liquor •20. Plying animals ,21. Hoarse cry 22. Radiate 124, Emulate 25. Dust particle 128. Sober 28. Spoke monot- onously 30. Anger '31.1:ternits '82. Forebear 186. Rand 88. God of love 29. tight knock- ing 41. Sin 42. Lair. 143. Situations 45, Age ,46. Article 47. Small bodies of ore 49. Ngar 80. Ilewail 62. Erase 14. withers 65.Fashion DOWN 1. Renew ; 2. Higher 8. Pile 4. Snatch 5. Endeavor 6, Prepared to plant 7. iloats 8. (test 9. Exist 10. Discuss I 2 3 Take Your Choice -There is no lack of variety in beach fashions this year, hlere are three of the latest creations by top Cana- dian designers. The dressmaker type (upper left) is of nylon printed twill carrying a gay sailfish design. A neat one-piece number in crisp nylon taffeta with contrasting white piping is shown (upper right), The cool -looking black and white two- piece suit (below) is another nylon twill which should prove highly popular with those who find sunbathing as exhilarating as swimming, Nylon's ability to keep its shape, its quick - drying and lightweight properties, make it an ideal fabric for beach wear. ..,THE GREEN THUMB... By Gordon Summer Mulching Summer mulching is no longer an experiment, but a proved garden practice. A covering for the bare soil surface provides conditions which are natural to your plants and beneficial to then. Mulching benefits the gardener as well in many ways, Two of these are the elimination of much cultivation that would other wise be neces- sary, and the sup- pression of weeds. •Even if there l L• was no other gain, these two, would make mulch- ing worth while. '!'hen, too, a prop- erly mulched garden requires little or no watering. • • • I-Icre, briefly, is what summer mulching accomplishes. It prevents erosion and soil baking; checks evaporation of much-needed soil moisture; and shades the soil, keep- ing it cooler during the day and warmer at night, This in turn re- sults in an increase of soil bacteria which transforms raw fertilizer ma- terials into *nourishing plant food, The mulch also holds rain water, giving it to the plants gradually. Mulched areas for this reason al- most invariably Show increased root activity, * * * Almost any plant material may be used for mulching, This includes low -growing plants, usually re- ferred to as ground covers, These are of the utmost value in a shrub - 11, Defies 13 noxtng rings 13. Remarry 34. Regions 16. Prefix mexnlag 35. Hurries three 35. Corsair 19. Rolf club 37. Puff tip 21, Cooperate 40. Request secretly 43. Ice-cream 23, weeds container 25, Americas 44. i)o not dela Jurist 47, Ily 27, Numeral 48, Crafty 29. Steep 61. Myself 82, Bicycle 63, Spanish• propeller article 4,5 II 6 7 .ti 12 8 9 10 13 28 35 29 31 25 41 .:$17 21' 42 44 45 52 48 53 49 3 The answer to this puzzle i6 elsewhere on this page. L, Smitb .,. bery border or in shaded areas where lawn grasses do not thrive. Mulches in a flower garden should of course be as inconspicuous as possible, and for that reason granu- lated peat moss and shredded to- bacco stems are popular. But there are many other substances which serve the purpose almost as \yell, such as buckwheat hulls, leaves and coarse compost. I-Iemlock and pine needles are especialls good for acid -soil plants; and . rock garden stone chips are best. Larger stones placed in a perennial border often work tt•r•'•Icr•s; and newly planted trees lilt. a mulch of sand, two inches or so deep, sprea(' as far as the branches of the trees extend. * * * All the substances mentioned may be used in the vegetable or fruit garden as well; and in addition there are strawy manure, straw, marsh or salt hay, ground corn- cobs, shredded cornstocks and a host of others. ' Among the wood products used for mulching we might mention are mulch paper, sawdust and ex- celsior. Lawn clippings have not been mentioned because the best place for them is right on the lawn where they fall. * * • From many parts of Canada and the United States comes word of one "crop" that shows signs of extra -luxuriant growth this year - and it is one which we could very well do without altogether. The three -lobed leaves of Poison Ivy arc -itootinry out front o1(1 vines that have ci d walls and tree trunks, as we as creeping along the ground. Spraying with 2-4.1) on a sunny day is all easy way of destroying Poison Ivy. Two applications may be needed in shady places. But every preca!ttisn a'•^inst infection should be taken \, � :: rcying, in- cluding gloves, Tong sleeves and scrubbing with strong soap when the job is done, And don't ' get that 2, 4•U is hard on spraying equipment, hlowever car e f u 11 y sprayers are rinsed some residue is almost certain to remain and eat tiny holes in the metal. Best ph n is to mix the 2 -4 -Din a gallon -size glass jar, and screw on a plastic gadget to sprinkle the foliage. LITTLE REGGIE CIIIIONICLES Of GINGER FARM uv Gwendoline P Clarke My urcui.rlk have been very busy this week re -seeding our spring crop. One field had to be worked all over again and the entire field re -sown. Another field was re -seeded just where the showing 01 green shoots was thin and bare. Most farmers are doing the same thing. 1t is discouraging, of course, but then it is just n experience that farmers have to take ever; so often, And if the crops cone along all right in the end I am sure there will be very little complaining, Of course some farmt rs, with lighter soil, man' aged to ge' their grain in and grow- ing before the rain came, 'Their fields are really looking splendid. Another big changt took place this week, Partner turned the cows out to pasture, The date was May 27. (CIRC please note - the date might interest your dairy experts.) • * • You would think cows would be gloriously content their first day out on the grass wouldn't you? But not After the first hour, during which time they in turn chased each other around or ate voraciously at the fresh green grass, after that they began to bawl. Some of them re- nicnmbercd their off -spring in the ,learn so they bawled to get back into the stable. Others bawled be- cause they were thirsty. They didn't need to be thirsty; there is plenty of fresh running water in the creek but it isn't what they had been used to, so, like spoilt children, they tried bawling to see if they could get what they wanted that way, But that kind of thing doesn't work with cows so well as it docs with children -that is, sonic rhildren. Still other cows were neither thirsty nor over burdened with a mother complex - they just bawled because the others bawled - and usually the ones that have nothing to bawl about are t. c ones that bawl the loudest. Cows arc not so very different from th ' titian race after all, are they? * * * !'fasn't it been grand to have a little warm wcarthcr? It has even been warm enough to work out- side so have at last managed to pull a few weeds out of the flow- er beds. While working I have also been bird watching, Last year I said how I wished I had a really good bird hook and one of my New, - And All Of Them Useful Engine Starter, hioderately priced and easy to install on most cars, trucks and motor boats, this starter does not interfere with the normal operation or runhing of the motor. It makes it possible for the operator to start .he engine by merely turn- ing on the ignition key; and if the engine stat' at a traffic light, on a hill or at a railroad crossing, it automatically cranks the engine. Cold Paint Stripper, A new pro- "'uct that requires no heat and is , on -inflammable, and that removes p..ints, enamels, lacquers and syn- thetics almost instar ' It requires no neutralizing other than a pres- sure water wash or wiping well with a rag; and refinishing can then pro- ceed immediately, One Car Garage Pattern. '1'o help meet the tremendous demand for one -car garages, this pattern simpli- fies construction of an architectur- ally styled garage and tool house. Measuring 13 by 20 feet the garage contains ample roots for even the longest car, and h"ovision is also made for a garden tool room com- pletely partitioned from main part of garage. Indoor -Outdoor 'rhertnome.sr. A double -feature thermometer which is hung adjacent tr, a window and tells you how cold it is onti 'ars and, at the sante time, the tens -^trite in. side your house, Light Weight Cyst: • signed especially for the Amer, irket this new British bicycle wets;. my 25 pounds 14 ouncts, it is 21 puma's lighter than the average bicycle on this side of the Atlantic and 8 pounds lighter than usual British cycles for the home market, For Preserving Food. :\ combina- tion of a thermoplastic resin with an odorl ss and tasteless preserva- tion for the coating of fresh food, particularly fres! eggs in their shells. Vegetables, fruits and other foods can also be treated with it. For Cooler Homes. A new elec- tric fan, we'ghine only thirty-five pounds, is clammed to deliver nearly twice as much i:it as other fans the same size. Cum;:any engineers have found that an exhaust fan set three feet from a window is 50% to l00% more efficient than %viten set flush to the wall. ...AND THE PRtt12IIINISTER OF ENGiAND' IST1lE HEAD OPINE NOUSE oP LOFWS AND THE 11EAD OFF THE MOUSE , _� COMMONS;.. � `REGINLD II ARE YOU PAYING ATTENTIO P r, sr telling me the hook i should get. Acting upon his ad- vice I bought "Birds of Canada" by P. A. Taverner and found it to be exactly it 1 needed. Given the opportunity for close observation, identification r the various birds is a simple matter with this book to guide you, Yesterday there were a pair of birds on the lawn - slate -grey, black cap and chestnut undertail. They were very interest* ing to watch and my book informed nuc they were "cat -birds." That same evening 1 heard a lovely little songster at the back of the house; every so often he seemed to say "Jerry -bob . • jerry-bob." 1 couldn't see hint but 1 sat quietly and watched. Presently he flew down to the clothesline and to my, delight 1 saw it was one of my little cat -birds. His state was ans- wering from a distance so perhans they are nesting no. loo far away. * • How strange it is that weather conditions -bad for certain types of growth are good for others, This cold, wet spring, for instance -so bad for crops, seems just exactly right for fruit trees. But perhaps I shouldn't generalize -1 am judging only by our own Early Richmond cherries. The trees were loaded with blossom and it looks as if every blossom has "set". 1 have hopefully inspected the harvest apple -it too was a solid mass of bloom -but it is too early yet to speculate on results. • • r Well, June 7 is getting very close and yet there seems to be very little excitement in tht air, Personally anyone could have my vote who would tell me where 1 could get a good used electric refrigerator! Of course I am not serious -my vote could never Le got by bribery. I vote as 1 please and I am not influenced by election promises but by party records, Which party? \Vhy, the right party of course - and you know which that is, don't you? The Hard Part Like all successful writers, Stephe/4 Leacock was constantly being Inv portuned by ambitious would • be/ authors to impart to them his magld recipe for writing success. They wanted to know just how he wrote/ his delightfully funny paragraph*. To this supplication, the humorist would reply, "I1 is not hard to write/ funny stuff. All you have to do 14 to procure a pen and paper, and some ink, and then sit down and write it as it occurs to you." "Yes, yes," the would-be writer would prompt. "The writing is not hard," Lea- cock would conclude, "but the oc- curring -that, my friend, is the difficulty." Answer To Thit Week's Puzzle URUNGS. SALADO' D EPART PRIMER AS PAR©AICE 8E RUM BIRDS CAW EMIT V MOTE SEDATE DRONED E O N� TRIPE P AR ERO D EN A Nl LAAM E S C R AI1E. E S V/ L ERA P 0 C T s AT 1 N T . 0 L TE Ell BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter excess acids and poison- ous wastes from the system, Dodo's Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, often the cause of backache, headache, rheumatic pains or disturbed rest, Dodd's contain essential oils and medicinal ingre- dients which act directly on the kidneys and help them regain normal action. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to -day, 138 Dodd's Kidney Pills Wool • Blankets • Wool SAVE COMMISSIONS, ETC., HAVE YOUR RAW SHEEP WOOL MADE INTO LIFETIME BLANKETS Car Robes, Cloth, Yarns, Batts, etc, Or if you have Old Woollens we will remake them into Hard Wearing Blankets at a surprisingly low cost, Write for New Price List, Thousands of Satisfied Customers from Coast to Coast BRANDON WOOLLEN MILLS CO. Ltd. BRANDON, Manitoba "THAT'S A VERY SENSIBLE PURCHASE M'LOVE - WHY DIDN'T YOU BUY A COUPLE?" "Iluh? What'd you say? Oh - you mean those malty -rich, honey -gold- en Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes!" "They're some dish!" "They're so cleverly made -of two grains, you know -really di- vine Canadian wheat and malted barley!" "They sure taste out of this world, darling -but you're forget- ting that other reason why I go for Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes." "Energy, you mean? The carbo- hydrates that load you up with ens ergy so they call yott the human dynamo?" "Right! And what are those things THEN REI3EAT THE• LESSON ! that help build tip the old muscle?" "Proteins, Hercules. And Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes sure have got 'em!" "And phosphorus - what's that fur" "That's for sturdy bones and sound teeth." "Eating Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes every day - no wonder I'm such a husky guy!" "And Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes give you iron for the blood -and other food essentials." "Say -Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes are ready to eat right front the package, so let's have corse, quick." by Margarita THE PRIME MINISTER OF ENGLAND. HAS TWO ,HEADS WAGE 4. THE STANDARD _ ,--- _ — t��6,��11f�}f DONNYBROOK �•i,itot•s with \tr' and Mrs. Teti Rob- 11111 eEaa1 l�rt� Ali i•�i, , 1, �'I: ✓ lgte`,8G1 ,NM1� �� i'i',' �� P� i , li t tn�lltl, {I t ' v 1 ; Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH --ONT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Mr. and Irs, J. C, 1Nubinsrll alt` \Irs, tiraham ('h:uunc) :Ind children • \I r,. I?lizahetli Naylor :use visiting of (horn Sound, spent last week end w•itlh friends in tiasliatchew'lii.with \I r. and Mrs. N. ("hanlnc)'• 1 \\ I \I 1 \\'•diose has returned 1l \I r, ;nal \\'ni, acro r. George 'l Sunday visitor, teith Stuart and Mrs. Iris hone• burr after ,prtilling the w'in- ter months in S-afurth. (,llrllun huhu ,'n :111. • Is Chat n 1•11. I, NI'''. and \I r',. Car • Fire • lade • Sickness - Accident. , sun, Russel. of \\'ingllanl, were Sun.lay J. Il. II, Elliott Go►don Elliott Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, • 811LIVII 137 a:aalki,M2*-44.11MitDAH+liDe.. a1 ,Iltrka.2AMi2'1,,21)ibi2l) *r+M7iIii . PAINT UP! CLEAN UP: SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS HERE! 11y services are available for painting. (both interior and exterior). Promilt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed, Contact me for estimates, HOWARD TAIT Painter and Decorator. Blyth, Ontario NNIf`~NNImre Mem+•dreer 4ww#fI•IJ 4',IIJN•'NNI• e S THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 20 oz., 2 for 25c 2 Lbs. 31c _ . 4 lbs. 7:c 2 for 19c Per Lb. 29c 3for 2:c SQUARE DEAL PEAS BETTY'S PLUM JAM AMBER. HONEY CLARK'S MUSHROOM SCUP COWAN'S COCOA RED FEATHER SUDDEN PDEATH BUG KILLER COFIOE SALMON FILLETS, SALMON STEAKS, BERRY BOXES. 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. STARTYOUR T RCPEAMCHOICETERIA CHICK STARTER. OSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND W GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver div -a 6.4.141 "-%I III.s .o11 am/ 11 Y,r- ... 1 t. 1,6 1rl lit 11 1 l l ISABEL R. McKIBBIN IC- ntinucd from Hage 11 \IcI)onald, George Carter, jack Kellar pallbearers were -iX ne;d1cw:, Messrs., and Alvin \Icl)onald. r •0=0 -01 0• 10=01 101J0____ 1 1 :\rmstrongt \\'iII McGinnis', Jttcl; your 1,4'n0 Paid in Advance? Fon might be the iecxl victim of fire—lire that ran quickly destroy your home, yqur business, your property, your whole life's work, Let Pilot IusuraInc accept the risk—ready and gnick_to pay any just claim, The cost is very low, We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks in Au,outobilc, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plato Glass, Pub, lie Liability unit other general insurance, BERNARD HALL Representing DON'T SEND TO FOR GOODS UNLESS.. you have flrst consulted your nearest Customs Office, The Import of certain goods is now prohibited in order to conserve our U,S, funds, If the article you wish to buy is on this prohibited list, it will not be allowed to enter Canada, even though you have paid for It. Don't be disappointed , . , Before ordering goods from the U,S. or other countries, consult your nearest Customs Office or write 50=0' 0 0" y Import Control Division, Department el Finance, Ottawa, EBi 001. Thanks I deeply al)preciate your continued confid- fidence Its expressed in your re-election of me as your representative in Huron -Bruce, John W. Hanna Wednesday, June 16, 194g' OTICE :\ notion made and passed 1,y the Myth :\+;rieu'..tural Society on the 27th February, 19-N: -'That we charge 116 iiereent of all gate re- ceipts or collection charges by all p:u•ti.•s ur org:tizatilns using the I'ark, and that this sunt he put in a Sin eial Fund to he used for im- provement and maintenance of grruuds." J, 11. \\'atsun, 11e;'cscntativu .1f Illti.th ,\gricultural Society. Inert \Iaddocks, kcpresentativc Canad'.au I.c�inn. J. t.rn•low•roil, he;u•rseut'tlive Iilytll Iloard of 'Trade, Bert Gray, IZcln•escntative Lion: Club, ('Chew monies to he turned over to the Treasurer of the 13lyt Agricultural Si'ciety)- ;O©O1= H A \ D S AT WORD... for ONTARIO ONTARIO'S products arc desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to product such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every mans woman and child within her borders, Because the sale of every articleproduced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are more assurer of job security , , . and we and our children can have more of the hall"r things in life. Ilut to produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled Ir., our is vital, That is why every single one of lis should be glad that war veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. They receive ON TIIE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans' Hairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa• tion, starts the veteriin on the road to skilled craftsmanship, In assembling business inacltines, for example, veterans must have a thorough knowledge of electricity and must learn to perform intricate work on precision machines having thousands of separate parts. These Canadian -made business machines are soul in all parts of the world, creating new st: ultli for Canada and Ontario. Therefore every effort of these newl • skilled veterans helps to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens, TME BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) LEARNING MAC IN ASSEMBLY 44011844 46444 444 1,4440 44411444 11 • 4 • 4* 444041144 4414 1166 MIACIIISE ASSEMBLY John N. West, 2:,, of'fr,ronto, a Royal Canadian Navy veteran, is shown here making an adjttstncnt to one of the 10,000 parts 111 a business machine designed. for a New Zealand firm. „Various types of business machines aro produced in Ontario far. tories. Because of their in• tricnte mechanisms it is es. ecritial that these machines be checked by expert craftsmen at every stage of their production. Hay Baling Anyone wishing Custom Hay Baling done, get in touch with Mr, H. McCal- lum, Either pick-up out of the field or in the barns, Straw or hay. Phone 204, HAY WANTED WIon d buy Clover hay, in the field, phone 130, L. Whitfield, Itlyth, 40-3. FOR SALE One horse, 7 years old, sound, and honest worker, i(, O lbs ; also used sIrop,head hay loader, and one mower. Apply' 1), McKenzie, phone 189, Illylh. 40-2. 1 CANADIAN PACIFIC I.E\:\ I.I \'I N(;S I'QN, Secretary, i?Oit'IINION DAY Thursday, July 1 LONG WEEK -END Special Low Rail Fares Between all points in Canada and to all United States bottler points. FARE AND ONE- HALF FOR THE ROUND TRW GO: any time Wednesday, June 30th, until 2 p.m., Thursday. July 1st. RETURN leave destination not later than midnight, Monday, July Sth, Tunes shown are Standard. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults cr Children • 30c. Dull pari chairs from any agent STEWART JOHNSTON Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth 4.444.+.44.1.4.4404.44+.844.+4.44+:4+.40.44444•01�11H�H�H� HURON GRILL BLYTH •-- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE, Meals at All Hours. FRANK GONG ap Proprietor Tkm4 14:44 1.44 j/44...H+04.+4.4.+408.0,44.-4.4.4.4:444.4.4.44+44+0444 +44-44 ' Blyth Radio Scrvice COME IN AND SEE THE NEW Phillips Radio A new name in Canada but an old name 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 makes and models of Radios and Electric Fences. Fresh Stock of Batteries Just In, GLENN KECHNIE Vork Guaranteed. Phone 165, Blyth. Wednek1a9, lune la,1948 Farmers' Supplies CARLOAD OF SHINGLES ON HAND, QUEEN OIL BROODERS. Electric Fencers, Insulators and Batteries, UNIVERSAL MILKERS, Red Barn Paint • Combination Doors - Feeds, Fence and Staples 8 -ft, Steel Posts and Clips, Lumber and Milling, Carman Hodgins, Manager. Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, Home made BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY, FRESII EVERY DAY Frank's Home Bakery Standard Cream Seperators, hand and electric. Milking Machines, Fleury.Bissel Implements. We have available for delivery— Garden Tractors, Cream Seperators, Forage Blower, Hammer Mill, t One Smalley Scooter Forage Unloader. Oliver 6 -foot Mower Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader Second-hand John Deere Cultivator in good condition. MORRITT & WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario 21 -DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO EASTERN QUEBEC and the ,MARITIMES Enjoy that holiday "1)otvn E:o,t" or a visit home car away with friends. Low summer fares re- turn limit 21 days, with stopovers permitted, Effective JUNE 21st to SEPTEMBER 6th inclusive Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway agent. iastsose A �ReFRMER: VNm+NNNNetNNN1 NrtNNN4 Decorating See inc as soon as conveniently ,)ossible about that Spring decorat- ing job. I and available for either interior or exterior work. AGENT FOR J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL. PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, ; which include SUNWORTHY, MAXIMUR, DELUXE AND HOMESPUN PATTERNS —THE VERY NEWEST— if you are interested in something REr\LLY DIFFERENT in wall- paper dc►igns, I would appreciate your call for an appointment. 450 Samclee To Choose From. C.I.L. Paints and Enamels, James Lawrie Phone 186, Blyth RATES REASONABLE, .M�NNNN to- ApIications Applications will be receiv- ed by the undersigned up to 5 p,m,, June 2Gth, for the position of Mill Hand, Please state salary • expect- ed BLYTH FARMERS' CO- OPERATIVE ASS'N Football Saturday Night, June 19th St, Columban Vs, Brussels AT BRUSSELS Victoria Park THESE ARE TWO TOP TEAMS. COME AND'SEE A REAL GAME OF FOOTBALL Admission 25e, Attefr241,141 3 You Need a DECKER All Purpose 'OWER SPRAYER For Weed Control, Insect Control anti Crop Spraying, Mkkigla Has All These Quality Features: 1. 100 or 200 galiuu nt ark duly ail steel tank, L Sturdy, piston type punt, designed for high efficiency. 8. All steel eteettleally welded 'rano+, 4. Equipped with the new low gallonage nozzles for tine saving application of 2, 4-I), 5 gallons and up per Here. 5. Light weight it -nozzle hand hon"t cvttit Orton ac.ti-ta shut-off valve. 6. MprfN honnts nt'aitable In 12 to 8(1 11. lengths, (Zinged for instant folding to ensily pass through gates, nar- row lames, nt tut teitee line spraying. Pressure relief and control valves easily adjusted le desired pressures. Large dial type pressure gauge for eonre:dent, a* curate rending at all Fines, t,nw prtretlt in reach or every farm operator. '1. 5, 5. Tivailatble for Immediate Delivery at MORRITT U WRIGHT IMPLEMENT DEALERS BLYTH, ONTARIO TEE STANDARD ■/el 111 1 111 11 1 �.NrNNNN#+.+4+tMiIiINNtINI. +rrt+N� CHESTERFIELDS AND KOXYCLINEATRE PAGFi CAPITAL THEATRE I UoERICH, REGENT THEATRERTH, StA�9 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Ncw Play'ng (June 17.19) Gene Autry Now Playing (June 17.19) In Trucolor, Now Playing (June 17.19) Gregory REPAIRED "Twilight On The Rio Grande" with Roy Rogers Peck in a sensation, "The Yearling'' and Mon., Tues., Wed., _ (June 21-23) "ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL" RFr z , Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman and Mon., Tues,, Wed., (June 21.23) ,*COVERED• Claude Jarman Jr. Rita Hayworth, Larry Parks and Ed. Ronald Reagan, Shirley Temple and FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 1 ward Everett Horton Rory Calhoun For Further information Enquire at An cngros,,ing story of simple people Sparkling in Technicolor, lavish in Its !The story of a girl haunted Tty the 1 with hearts ;is big as the great out- beauty, a gay and fantastic love -dory I whispers of an indiscretion ,she was J. Lockwoods doors they loved and f...ught for "DOWN TO EARTH" too innocent to understand Furniture Store, Blyth 1"THE YEARLING" At 7 p.m. "THAT HAGEN GIRL" y Thurs., Fri., Sat., (June 24.26) Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co Thurs., Fri., Sat., (June 24.26) June Allyson, Peter Lawford and There., Fri., Sat., (June 24-26) '.e...erge~r efoore "e"N''*r'f"J "ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL" Patricia Marshall WANTED TO BUY I In Trucolor Mon., Tuee., Wed., (June 21.23) It's big, gay and gorgeous, crammed Roy Rogers, Andy Devine and All old horses and dead animals, if Rny Rogers hits the trail again, out- with toe -tickling tunes, and ,holo- Jane Frazee suitable for mink feed. Will pay more shocatln', nutfightin' and outridin' the graphed in Tcchnicol r tt ith B. b Nolan and the Sons of the than fertilizer prices, if not will pay 1 badmen of the old West "GOOD NEWS" fertilizer prices. If dead phone Roy Rogers, Trigger, Tito Guizar and at once, Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, I' Jane Frazee Coming (June 28.30) Ida Lupine in Pioneers in a '1'rncolor Western musical "ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL" (odGoderich, Phone collect, 936r21 or er 1 f Coming (June 28'-30) The Kies Of I "DEEP VALLEY" Coming (June 28-30) "Kiss Of Death" $ t Death"Adult EntertainmentAdult Entertainment FOR SALE '----- Admission effective June 7: Evening, Adults 45c; Childlrctt 20c; Matinee, Ad tilts, 35c, Children 15c, 20 1:1t le pig:;, 4 weeks old. Apply ti ' • 'N'~~"' '+s •,,,.. .+N+++++NN4.NsvNr*N.N NN....rN.Ne%a,,, Buts Ilisback, ,hone 18-8, Myth,. �... _____... ___ .._ , 38-2-p VI"NI"NN."»II"NNNNNNN'+"+1'+'rj«i"Q.,f..b.j�.1.,f.,t,.;..j.,l„y,�„gi,4„t,.yr; FOR SALE r�__.. LYCIEUM THEATRE 100 -acre farm, ,ad buildings, 1%• WiNRHAIMI--0NTARIO, ';; utiles west of l3lytlt on the Auburn ;* Road. Sell with or without crop. 25 Two Shows Sat, Night acres of spring crop, balance in hay and pasture. All sealed down this year but 10 acres. Hydro available. Apply to Alfred Machan, phone 18-5, 131yth. 35-4p. FLY SPRAY Keep Cool King Stock Spray Black Flag 'Barn Spray House Spray and Sprayers,- -O— KING BUG KILLER 5, 10 and 20 lb, bags . STEWART'S GENERAL STORE, WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 FOR SALE •• Wagon, on rubber, priced right. Ap- ply to Phillips the Horseshoer, Blyth. 39-2p. PROPERTY FOR SALE ' On the north side of !Ansley street, I3ly:th. For further information apply to Mrs. Wesley technic, phone 141, Blyth. 39 -if. PUBLIC SCHOOL FIELD DAY AND BASKET PICNIC A School Field Day and Itas- ca Picnic, under auspices. of East \\'awanorlh School ioard, will be;ilicld Hirson Irwin's -Park, 10th Line East Wawanoeh Bridge We have Lumber of various dinten- sionLs, Asphalt Shingles, Metal Roofing, Inscl lire Siding, Stock Troughs, Shal- low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits, A programme for all ages is Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. Lav - being trranged. atories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all Old and young are equally wel- sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and Wool In- onte. Conte and meet old school , sulattrn. churls and neighboirs, Bring I If you require any.of the above iva- your lunch and relax for an af- . terials, get itt touch with lemon with the youngsters. Lemonade Supplied Booth on Grounds;,` 11/2 and 1 storey, (tame, asphalt Admission FREE ;. I FOR SALE shingle clad dwelling situate an , \(orris Street ; double garage, two '" iI Frame ' house, situated on I-ituuiltan*1►rticn lot s, good well, cistern, hy- ^ '• , Street, Blyth. hydro, phone, cabinet, tiro. Possession in 30 days. ___._.. __ sink, hard water and soft water in kit- r ' . ehen ; interior in good state of repair; jttst recently decorated, Iumtediate . • 11)37;i. Apply to Edith Creighton, Blyth. 36-tf, WITH DRINKS IN I-IOT WEATHER with Tomato Juice, V-8 Vegetable Juice, Fruit Juices, Soft Drinks, by the case - all kinds, 25c -Ice Cream Bricks- 25c t 5c -Double Dip Colles- 5c • Jack Wilson Pictures subject to change t- ! without notice, 'Two Shows Each Night starting At ! w 7130 BABY CHICKS .4 Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M. Changes in time will be noted belowl w 74 Thurs., Fri,, Sat,, June 17, 18, 19 "BLACK GOLD" ANTHONY QUINN KATHERINE DeMILLE p. Mon., Tues., Wed,, June 21, 22, 23 >rj "GOLDEN EARRINGS" MARLENE DIETRICH RAY MILLAND MAID# rte+ MtA, M Cordon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott ELLIOTT General Merchant Real Estate Agency BELGRAVE - ONTARIO BLYTH, Phones: Brussels, 14R8, Wingham, 644R22 OPEN EVENINGS Save By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. ATTENTION! :. . ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED OF BUILDING MATERIALS FRIDAY, JUNE 18th AT 1,30 P.M. 1 L, Scrimgeour & Son 33.tf, Telephone 36, Blyth. 11/2 and 1 storey frame dwelling on Drununo►ul Street. This pro- perty is in good repair,' 1-4 acre of land with garage. immediate possession. 115 and 1 storey brick dwelling on the south side of Wellington street. This is a very comfortable hone in good state of repair. There is 2-5 acre of land on which there is a garage,. Immediate possession. 11hstorcy frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the cast side of Queen street. This property is ideally situated and in fair state of repair. 1 -storey brick cottage on north Queen st., full basement, hydro, garage, phone, hard and soft water in house, Some land with stall fruits - raspberries, strawberries, currants and fruit trees. This is an excellent buy far immediate sale. Possession in 30 days. LATE SEED REQUIREMENTS CORN - Hybrid and Open Pollinated, Millet, Sorghum,' Sudan Grass; Soy Beans NORM Alexander LONDESBORO .N.MN4i 1 Carpentry Specializing in --- KITCHEN CABINETS, and REMODELLING BATH ROOMS, We can supply -- Chrome Finish, Masonite, Masonic Flooring. Etc, All Work Satisfactorily Done, Sibthorpe & Ewing Carpenters Phone Blyth, 136 or 158 41 TENDERS Tenders will be received by- the un- dersigned for the purchase of the Constance Church shed (tinhorn). Said shed being of square timber, frame construction, with swing beams, 80 feet long, 45 feet wide, and on 8114 feet posts. All materials to be remov, ed from Church premises. Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary by June 21, 1948. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. \V. R. Jewitt, Secy. Trustee Board. e O d a a 4 0 0 0 4 4 O 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 4 O 0 0 0 0 EDITII CREIGHTON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE , PHONE 158, BLYTH WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. CHAMPION GRAIN GRINDER. AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. VACUUM CLEANERS. _ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. - Full Stock of Electrical Appliances. Electrical Contracting Work. Blyth Electric Shop William Thuell, Prop. Phone 5, Blyth. DENNIS C. DRAPER, M..D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2p.m.o4p.m. 7 p.nt. to 9 p.nt. Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. Order your started chicks or day -olds now. Prompt delivery assured for ear- ly June Orders. , Started pullets up to 8 weeks. Ttveddle Government Ap- proved Chicks. Phone 179, l3lytlt. TEACHER WANTED Teacher Wanted, protestant, for S. S. No. 11, 1-1ullett, located on county road. hydro, radio, piano and toilets in school. 1 `uties to csr uInence Sep- tember 1. Apply stating qualification, experience and salary expected to \Vnt. Hamilton, Secretary -Treasurer, Lon- dcshoro, Ontario. 38-3 • FOR SALE 200 'cord 1 -ft. buzz hardwood, $4,00 a cord, Apply, George Dubs, Londes- boro, phone, Blyth 27-5. 39-2p. ):FOR SALE Maxwell hay loader, with front trucks. Cheap for quick 'sale, Apply, \Vatter Shortreed, phone 15-23, Blyth, 39-2p. FOR SALE New 5 -roomed cottage, complete, with 3 -piece bath, conveniently located. Possession July Ist. Apply to Joe (Ewing, phone 158, Blyth. 39-2p. FOR SALE Cook stove with reservoir, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. Bert Rain- ton, phone 6, l3lytlt. 40-1. w.s _ e II1iA ■ R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephony '.3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 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, Brusesls, 1341. Reid's POOL ROOM. j 4SMOKER'S SUNDRIES;_; 'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop, and Other Sundries. 1,0.-vh-44.444434-4.7,4444+++4441 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, Of fleets President, F. •McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. \V. Leonhardt, Brod-1 hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man• ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W. R. Archilyjd, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm; E. J. Trewattha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; John It McEw- ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton: S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich, Agents jdhn E. Pepper, Brt,eefield; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Rrueter, Brodliken; Gebtke A. Watt B1yh, ARTHUR FRASER Parties dor to dies �iA��'t8116e or transact actbnsitiesl, will be promply attended to by applications to any o!' Cie above named officers arld.cssed tc their respective cost of, fides INCOME TAX REPORTS ''OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w Famine Threat Some of the fanzines which occur In China, India and other lands are caused by excessive rains, plant dis- tases and ' ought. Another reason is that populations tend to outgrow the acreage and productivity of the soil. 'The sante fate is gradually over- taking the whole world, At our present rate of going there is bound to be a world shortage of food in time. The world population is in- creasing at the rate of 10 million people per year, Think of 30 million more meals every day all the year round. Another cause of food shortage is soil erosion. Millions of tons of agricultural products are lost each year through that cause. Soil ero- sion is the worst enemy of agricul- ture, and is caused by ruthless "mining" of the earth, destruction of forests and plowing up of prairies. Billions of acres have been lost from these causes. At the pres- ent rate there is less food being produced for more people. Sir John Boyd Orr, the great Scottish food expert, has been an almost lone voice in warning what the outlook is. Some day the nations of the world will have to get to- gether and take steps to stop de- structive practices. Perhaps the sit- uation will be helped by scientists who will devise means of making more food grow on less land. Prone Pilots The United States Air Force is planning a swift war plane to be piloted by a ma.. lying on his stom- ach. In this position he won't tire as quickly as if he were sitting. Nor will he be as likely to lose conscious- ness when executing sudden man- oeuvres. Moreover, the fighter air- craft can be deigned to eliminate the present "bubble" canopy over the pilot, and thus preserve the streamlining necessary in a plane built to surpass the speed of sound. The pilot lying prone would have a system of mirrors and periscopes to enable him to see above and to the rear. More than 1,200 cars are loaded daily with pulp and paper pro- ducts in Canada. *— Poor Pop Junior: "My father doesn't spank me. He says it hurts hint more than it Toes etc," Pal: "}try but he's sympathetic." Junior: "Oh, no it's not that, He has rhet matism in his arm," k LIFE'S LIKE THAT "Gee whiz, Mom, do you know what a layout like this would cost you at a pet shop?" ff"' ` t., LR.tq.„a T4. *..• ,aoh !f' 144,; A M.: Y-WM.•yHi rba`ro s%etrx%c�, Government and Commerce Rub Shoulders at Ottawa—From the windows of the Parliament Buildings, familiar annual scene is the arrival o f giant booms of logs at the paper mills that line the Quebec shore of the Ottawa, River. 'These logs provide more employment anti exports than any other industry. Some NGtes From The Farm F r•o><tt Of Siec;a) interest To Rural Reeders By lobo Russell Clover and alfalfa seed arc bring- ing top prices, and with the world demand running at a high level, farmers are urged to take every possible precaution against crop losses, It takes at least two years to produce a crop, making it all the more inlpor,ant that the great- est possible yields be obtained. Control of insects attacking these crops is essential. Experiments have proved that the destruction of clover -head caterpillars and weevil in Eastern Canada, and the lugus bug in the west, can mean yield increases running from 2;, to 50 per cent. A single application of three per cent DDT dust at from 30 to 35 pounds per acre is usually sufficient. But care should be taken not to treat lig crops tylieti blossoms are Oen, fc?r ?ear of killing bees—nor should DDT be used on crops that are to be used for livestock feed. * * * "Livestock Bruising Costs Mil- lions"—is the startling title of a most interesting pictorial poster which will shortly he circulated by the Dominion and Provincial De- partments of Agriculture acting in cooperation with railways, packing houses, livestock shipping and truck- ing associations and other interest- ed organizations, The poster illustrates right and wrong methods of loading, penning, end driving commercial livestock, together with some of the damage which results to carcasses when safety treasures are not observed. It couples farmers, producers, truck- ers, drovers, processors and packars as links in the marketing chain, and sets out sonic of the responsibilities of each in eliminating some of the terrific losses due to dead, crippled and bruised animals arriving at the markets. ALL CANADA REMEMBERS DAD During the months of July, Aug- ust and September—and often for far longer periods — dairy cattle sutler from the attacks of two com- mon types of flies. Stable flies, often confined w1,h house flies, are one type. ilorn flies are the second, 'these flies congregate on the withers, just behind the cows' shoulders: and it is quite common to find production of milk per cow drop from live to len pounds a clay during the fly season. In a herd of ten cows—at current milk prices— this means a loss of from $1,50 to $1,.110 daily, Multiply this loss by the usual 50 days of the minimum fly period, and it amounts to some- thing impressive, a loss few farm- ers can afford, Ali easy way of completely over- coming this seasonal loss is through the use of a 50 per cent wettable DDT formulation. Dirccjions call for mixing one pound in 10 to 20 gallons of water, and applying the spray mixture at the rate of about one quart per animal. The mixture keeps its effectiveness for quite a long tints—but farmers are remind- ed that ONLY TI-lE WET- TABLE POWDER FORMULA- TION is suitable for use on farm animals, * * * }low Protein Supplements can cut the costs of hog feeding is dem- onstrated in a most conclusive man- ner by a letter sent out under the auspices of The Industrial and De- velopment Council of Canadian Meat Packers, In spite of higher prices prevail- ing for feed grains, some feeders question the economic use of pro- tein supplements in the hog ration. But it has been amply demonstrated by experimental stations and agri- cultural colleges that when feed is SUNDAY• JUNE 20 highest in price, such protcir sup- plements slake their most import- ant saving. \\'hy this should be so is quite easily explained. The stomach of a pig is small. It can digest only limited quantities at a time. It would seem clear, therefore, that if we are to produce a 200-1b, hog in six months or less, we must put through the stomach of that animal a combination of foods which con- tain the elements for the growth desired. While it is true that cereal grains contain all those elements, if proper bone and muscle development is to be expected in such a short period it necessitates the addition of extra proteins and minerals. A comparison of the cost of feed- ing the two rations clearly shows the economy of such supplements, For example, using 330 lbs, of grain at 3 cents, plus 45 pounds of the supplement at 4 cents, 100 pounds of live weight gain on a hog costs $11,70. The cost of a straight grain ration, using 600 pounds of grain at 3 cents, would total $1 8.00—areally worth -while saving, Even with supplement priced as high as 6 cents—and with grain as low as a cent and a half a pound—the figures show that pro- tein supplements should never be overlooked. Only by supplying, in their proper proportions, those ele- ments that are in short supply in a straight grain ration can we expect to market hogs yielding bacon of the proper quality, type and lean finish so keenly demanded by all our markets, Striving For Class By AL ARSENAULT Jim Bishop flipped the coin at Ole newsboy and got the sante reply he always got. "'Thanks a lot, Jlister, You're sure looking good tonight. Must have had a good day at the office." A good day at the office! Jim reflected that it hat been a long time since it had been a good day at his office. Ile knew he was on the ropes, that the boss was only looking for a good excuse to fire hint. Then he realized that this newsboy always had given 111111 that same cheerful thank you every time he bought a paper at this spot, "1lcy, son. \\'hat are you always so cheerful about" "Why not be cheerful, Mister?" the boy asked seriously. "Scents like things are going all right most of the time, and even when they aren't I know they'll be getting better in a day or so. Ever stance I got this corner, I've mostly had good days, so I figure I ought to be nice to the people that make them that way." "Why is this a good corner, son?" "'Cause all you people coming ot/t of these buildings Mostly buy papers, and when you buy papers, : make money, But even if you didn't buy papers, 1 still like to look at all of you because you look like class. I want t0 be class some dray and conte out of a building like that, That's cause enough to be cheerful, isn't it, just wanting to be class;" "I guess you're right, kid," said Jim, and walked on t,, the parking lot where he kept his car. On the way home he thought again of his own situation, Things hadn't been too goon since the new supervisor took over. Jinn had thought he was in line for that job, When he hadn't been promoted, it had hurt, had made glint bitter about h:5 job. thea he thought of the newsboy on the corner, Wonder if he was ever bitter, 1 -le couldn't be, though. Not the way he always acted cheer- ful towards everybody. What did he have to be cheerful about? Just a youngster and selling papers on a corner. From the looks of his clothes, he wasn't from even a mid- tlle class family. What was that he said, all the people that bought his papers look like class. IIe wants to be class himself •onleday, "Just wanting to be class is enough to make you cheerful." \ylten he got home, his wife stet hint at the door, "Jim, it's good to see you. flow did things go at the office today?" "Jost so-so." ega "Again? 1VelI, they'll improve. flow did you get along with the supervisor?" "Sante ,IS usual." The next night Jim stopped at the sante corner to pick up his paper, A new boy was there. Jim ;lipped the coin and the boy snapped out with, "Watch it, Mister. I got an armful of papers here." "Where's the other boy?" Jint asked. "Aw, 1 don't know. He's got him- self self another job, says he's getting class somewhere, Ile was a jerk anyway." • "A jerk," thought Jim, "a boy that wanted class. He even thought I. had class. I -Ie figured you could be cheerful because you wer, try. The newsboy: "Why not be cheer - 7u1, Mister?" Ing to get ahead, Now he's gone up another rung," As he opened the door when he got honk, he noticed for the first time that his wife had a worrie 1 look when site came to greet hint. Ile looked at her anxious face. "Things went fine today, honey, just fine," he said firmly. "You know, I think that new supervisor is all right. Maybe he and 1 are going to get along; There's a new position coaling ilp in the metropoli- tan department, and a recommen- dation from hint would help me a lot towards gettinf, it." "Jim, that's good news I'm so happy dear, I knew you'd keep try- ing to get ahead." "1t isn't getting ahead, darling, it's trying to be classy, 'That's the thing that makes you cheerful, just wanting to be classy," and he grin- ned clown at the startled eyes of his wife, The End A Sinkful "How long has your wife been away?" asked tl4 barber, a bit wist- fully, "Oh, about two sets of dishes," replied the seasoned summer wid- ower. 117 fifi YijCI01'Tl/�'pUl�l10' is TILE AGRONOMIST This 1111111'5 knowledge has shown the way to a more efficient method of cultivating and growing general farm crops, Ile has helped to make Canada a leader in the production of fine grains. Ile is truly a scientist of the soil, Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are in the service of the'public—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public Sports -And One Thing or Another By Frank Mann Harris Just It hat is it that brings out the record-breaking crowds to any sports event. Is it the expectation of seeing a close, well -played t n - test — an "exhibition of shill and science" as the boxing and wrest- ling boys phrase it? Or is it the thrill of being among tho'e present when sclnethiig unusual, sollle- thing that t ill make the big head- litle5, is taking place? 4 * * A combination of both 11 pos- sibly be the most nearly correct answer, because in any big crowd there are bound to be both the real sports lovers and the thrill -seeker's. But any experienced sports promo- ter \vitt tell you tha the latter out- number the former h3 so much that there's 110 real Comparison. * * * They're the folks who cheerfully fork over five or t3,n tines the box- office price for tickets to a World's Series ball game or Stanley Cup hockey match—e'en although they know tight weil that what goes on Ir these "classics" is, as a rule, dull and wearisome compared to what is seen during the regular season, They're the ones who pack the tracks to suffocation point for the running of a King's Plate or Ken- tucky Derby — brought there by ballyhoo, and not through any real liking for horses or horse -racing. * * * So W11C11 sunk sixty thousand people -59A1 to be exact—turned out for a track and field meet re- cently, you may be certain (host of thein were expecting to see some- thing sensational. They were, A couple of weeks earlier Niel Patton, by running 100 yards in 0,3 seconds, had broken a record that many shrewd observers thought aright never be topped, And now Patton was going to try and do the sane to the 100 meter mark, ''hey got their thrill and sensa- tion U, l(,—and a terrific roar Went up when it ova' announced that Pat- ton had clipped the 100 -offer mark by almost a full second, But a lot of them, a fete moments later, Were wishing they hadn't put so nuc' strain on their lungs when it was discovered that—due to am error of the maul who laid out the course— Patton had trhvellc(1 only 011 yards 6 inches—or almost 10 full yards short of 100 meters, • * * * The fuss that was made over this unfortunate error has rather taken the spotlight away from Patton's wonderful feat in malting that new 100 yard mark. The 100 yard dash has always been one of the real glamour events of track and field— and whenever it's mentioned names like those of Jesse Owens, Frank Wycl:off, Bobby Kerr, our own Percy Williams and many others are bound to come to mind, Yet the man who many consider to have becn the greatest speedster of them ell is almost forgotten, * * * lie was Jack Donaldson, a long- legged speed -ball out of Australia, who rat 115 a professional during most of his career. 'Thirty-eight years ago, running in South A frica, he was clocked at 0 811 tht'ee- eighths seconds for the hundred yards—(they 11sed eighths instead of tenths in those (lays)—and that is a mere three -fortieths of a second lower than Patton's mark, What is more, when he did it Dolald'son had his opponent so well beaten that 11c cased up all through the last 25 yards or so. 'There's no doubt he could have gone even faster—and there are plenty of those who should know about these things who hon• early believe that, with the ad- vantage of the better -constructed, springier sprinting track of nowa- days, Jack Donaldson might very well have run the hundred in 9 ceen11(15 flat. It was in a match race with Reg- gie Walker right after the latter had won the 100 meters at the Olympic Games iri London, that Donaldson made his record. It is said that something like two million do'lars was bet on the result, and the South Africans, who had backed their Reggie as though he was al- ready home -free, took a telr4ble financial lacing. ♦ * * Some of D atlaldsou s other al- most incredible feats were recently recalled by one of his most ardent admirers. He ran the 130 yards—a f;lvorite distance for professionals— in 12 seconds flat! I -Ie was timed by the official clocker for the Aus- tralian Jockey Club who, when he saw the figure on his stop -watch, at once said that the distance must be short, so incredible was the figure. So they measured it with a steel tips—the kind that doesn't stretch -=and it was found to be 2 yards 2 inches MORE TIIAN the correct distance. * * * Donaldson seldom tan the quarter mile—but when he did he covered the 440 yards in 47 seconds flat years before any one else ever did. Coaxed into representing his Regi- Inent in a four mile tun during World War One he came in first by almost half a mile. Six feet tall, and with. a phenomenal stride of nine feet, Dor.aldson was really son^thing—and those who contend that there never was anything to equal him, before or since, have plenty of weight behind thelt argu- + ment. Laying Cornerstone for New House of Comm ons—A new I louse of Commons will rise in London from the remains of the old building bombed ditl'ing the war, Col, Clifton Brown, Shenker of the Ilouse of Commons, lays the cornerstone for the new structure, Among those present is Winston C'hur'chill, extreme left, What Goes On In The World Ry Norman Blair South Africa Seventy-eight years of age, and of mixed Dutch and French an- cestry, ,Ian Christian Smuts has long been known throughout South Africa as "t,Ie old boss". 1n the Boer \Var, 1899-1902, he fought against the British, Later on lie held many portfolios — including those of Minister of Diefense and of the Interior — in the no w Brit- ish. Dominion, the Union of South Africa, During the last two years of \World \\'ar Otte he was a member of the British \\'ar Cabinet, and was a leading figure in post-war settlements, Ile helpc(l Write the League of Nations Covenant, then retut'ned to Africa to become the Union's Premier. from 1919 to 1924, At the outbreak of World \\'ar Two, Smuts got the Vrcnlit rship again, and put his country on the side of Britain in the struggle with Hitler, Itis Government ruled over, a population of between 11 and 12 million, 1,ess than a quarter of these are of white European descent. balance are mostly of the na- tive Bantu races, in the South African parliament until quite tevent13', General Smuts' united party has had a lower house majority of ahu: t 25 scats. But late this May "the old boss" ran into ai unexpected snag. in the criti- cal acral election for a new ;louse of Assembly the o,)positioll Nationalist party alld its allies won a clear majority. Smuts himself lost the Stalldei'to11 constituency tvllich he had represented in Parliament for 24 years, The day after the voting Smuts' continent was — "These things do happen, 'There it is — there it is." Then he resigned his post a; I're- 11)1al', Japan After Japan's defeat in the war the Emperor resigned all his re- ligious claims to supremacy, Voices are now bring raised — although still wit. a Isle titre caution — that he should acknowledge his re- spons'bility for the course of events, and step own from 111; throne. But, strangely enough, those sante liberal Voices are being joined by tht,se of others whose devotion to 0• ancient system has never been even shak,n, Th•se figure it something as follows — if Ilirohito abdicates he would doubtless be s ceded by tI t 14 -year-old Crown Prince, who earshot in any way he blat"ed for the disasters of war. Thus the Imperial institution would be continued and fortified. But the best hope for a really liberal Japan would be for the fossilized Impet•ial institution to disappear completely — and that very possibility is now being discussed lit influential Nip- ponese circles. Finland Finnish ColLervatives, aided and abetted by Social Democrats and iberals, apparently started some- thing they were unable to finish. \\'igen, to everybody's surprise, they voted Leino, the Communist In- t -viol• Minister nut of office, the tipshot iJ that Lein( 's wik, has been taken into the Governr ent. And she — Ilerta Kttssinen — is an even higher-rankmg Communist than her husband. So impartial observers regard the whc' thing as a victory for The Reds, in spite of the fact that In Finnish officI. circles It is termed a compromise. One ' ctor is now plain. It is that the Kremlin now has a direct line into the Finnish Government in the person of Mrs Lelno. Talented daughter of the President of the r'nnish Karelia'. Soviet Republic, who Is also a member of the Soviet Supreme Council, she frequently visits Moscow to consult her father on Finnish affairs. The Middle East A common bond of enmity to the new State of Israel has drawn ell the Arab states together In one taupe — 50110 thing that has not been achieved since the Turkish Empire broke up some thirty years ago. Ilow long this can last nobody can say, but the fact is that they have put aside long-standing disagree- ments face the present crisis to- gether. Another part of the Middle East picture is the role the Communists are playing. There is a widespread conviction throughout Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran and Palestine that the Russians are making political pital of the situation, For one thing, it i saiL that Rus- sia is backing the Palestine parti- tion plan in order to get a better foothold in the NIiddle East, partly by winning the frit ndship of isreal. At the same time the Soviets are be- lieved to be fomenting strikes and disturbances in Arab countries with the aim of dividling the attention of the several :arab Governments, so that they would have less strength to expend on (h' Palestine fight, and also Tess with which to handle internal difficulties. But true is may not have counted on ' fact that all Arab countries are by nature anti -communist. Arabs are keenly conscious of the anti- reliqaou' aspects of communism, and do not appe..1' to be at all im- pressed by recent itu".i:ut changes toward relig on, G:rmuny Soviet prOl)10 alldlSl9 111 Germany are adding new vigor to their propa- ganda drive based on the theme of "German unity" — and the univers- al appall of, such a theme cannot be discounted. It may even ont-weigh, for a while at least, the strong anti- Soviet feeling tvhiclt has prevailed in Western Germany since the tear's slid, he Russians have coupled this slogan of German unity with accusa- tions that the \Vcst(rn Powers are dismembering the country; and they insist that this "dismemberment" is only a preliminary to 'le use of \V stern Gernlat.• as an arsenal of war and as a springboard for an evetltual attack on the SowitIs, in which case Germany would be the battleground, This touches the fears that every German has for the future. Some of the propaganda tales that are Icing spread — and believed — seetll fantastic to us, A German in Hamburg is told that in United States zone Getman girls are forced to clean the boots of American troops, Germans in Nurenlburg are informed, quite seriously, that in Dusseldorf the British are quarter- ing Indian troops on the German population. In Cologne the tale is spread that "in the Russian zone" anyone %vho worked on a farm or in a factory gets all the gasoline he needs, "It 13 only the profiteers and J^Ws who do not receive gas rations!" It Is hard to believe that any thinking people could be duped by such stuff. But It must be remem- bered that Germans of today are people whose moral fibre and in- tellectual integrity has been weak- ened .by over 15 years of fascism and war. ,In such mental soil even the crudest propaganda can take root. The British Way Discriminl,tion against holders of religious, political, and other beliefs is repugnant to those who hold fast to the British way of life, "This is a free country" is no catchphrase; it is written more indelibly into the most deeply cherished creed of the ordinary people of Britain than ever Calais was on Mary Tudor's heart. Centuries of civil strife and the blood of many ala'- 's have won the right to think, to say, and to do what cor. cit ,ce dictates, SAFES Protect tout 1111111th anti CASH from I'111I and '1'111(111:S. IVe have a else one Type of Safe, or Cnbinr'L for any Purpose. 11,ll u,, nt write for price*, ate.. to Dept. 11'. J,6cj.`PAYLC1Ft LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 113 Front St. 1:,. reroute Established 1838 5 - HARNESS & COLLARS 1'arillers Attention -- Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staeo Harness Supplies. We sell our Roods only through you/ local Staco Leather Goods dealer, The goods are right. and so are our prices. We manufacture In our fac• tortes — Harness, Horse Col• !ars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan' kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and y'tu 'nt aptlafa,'t,nn linin nett' hv' SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. 42 Wellington St, R., f orooto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Soothe them with y !NAR®'S LINIMENT 35 ► Rub on freely, and note C quick relief, -rrreaseless. LARGE ECONONICAI Fast -drying. 110 strong slit 65c odor, 18.16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AUENTB WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, tnaeeticldes, Electric Fence Controllers, House and Barn faint, Root Costings, etc. Deal- ers wanted. Write Warco Grease & 011 Lira Md. Toronto lltL DIS'1'R)011T08 011 Company with national distribution (('(01,0* to appoint agent as local dtrtrlbutor. Moat be absolutely fellable, well recommend- ed and financially stable. Unmoral opportun- ity to party qualifying. Personal Interview to ranged. Box 8, 123 • 18 St., New Toronto, Ontario. (1,111V CHICKS FREE 100 COCKERELS %Viol every order of 100 Leghorn Pullets wa will give 100 !tock X Leg, Sussex X Leg, or N (lamp X Leg pullets priced at 26c. HURONDALE CHICK 11AIIY CRICKS 20,000 PULLETS 8.1O.1t-WEEKS-01.D. TO READY -TO -LAY For delivery In June and July. These pullets ars not surplus. They have been definitely set aside to meet the We demand for (hie age of pullets. All floor raised under the moat ideal conditional Send for full particuare LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, WEIN 111(05,, EXETER, ONTARIO. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for Information. We aro glad tc answer your questions Department H, Parker's Dye Work. Limited 191 Yong* Street, Toronto. Warier ('(((1 SAI.1: ACCORDIONS BUTTON 10 keys 2 bees 21 keys 12 buss HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT, Maraxza, 308 Ste. Catherine W. Montreal. EAT HONEY, Nature's finest sweet, we will supply a case of 12 four -pound cane nt de nclous fine flavored clovot honey rot only $10.00 Order today while this bargain price lases Rig (tock Farm, Mille Roches. Ont Ui1N'T 61188 the boat, even If you failed to order your rblckene at an earlier date we can still lake caro of you, We con give you lmmedlnte delivery on day old and .tart - ed chicks, two, three and four week old In pullets, cockerels and non -sexed. June 1e the 160-ACItl1 dairy farm. 4 1-2 tulles from hest month of the year to buy started pullets. Caledonia on county rood Good brick Raise them on this year's feed crop and house. big bunk barn. 12 acres bush Repoli. have eggs to sell In November, Order to -day ate possession Box 7. Caledonia, Ont, 11300 eggs to .311 !n November. Order to -day, - bnntede.le delivery while our supply lasts. File- Cil tningue. Reduced prices for deur, Also pullets eight weeks to lay- ing, 'rwedJls CM, k Hatcheries Limited, leer- 6u.v, Ontario 22c -Heavy Breed Pullets — 20c All heavy breed pullets 22e. After June 6th' 2)c. See other advertisement for particulars. Assorted Pullets 20e, after June 161b• 16c, HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT, ST'AItT'hlf) pullets for immediate delivery, two and three weeks old: Barred nock x White T.eghorna, Mack Amara/ore x White Leg - horns, New Ilampehire x i(arred hocks, (lar - reel flock, While Legborne, light Sweet, CLETRAC crawler tractor, full [Reuel, modal New Ilantpshlres, (Vhlte Reck, Block Austral. A, 4-cyl., used 4 months Apply Carnegie orp and other breeds. Send for special price- Lumber Company. Port Perry. Ont list, Also older pullets eight weeks to lay- — mg. Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fer. 6110, Ontario. BARGAINS HEAVY BREED COCKERELS BOATS Thousands available weekly. Send for epactal 47 New Deluxe Cabin Cruiser. Sleep, Iwo. prices' I (tock z Leghorn: Sussex x Leghorn; Fully equipped. Length twenty feet, Speed Kew Hamp x Leghorn Cockerels: f (.1 wy OaM These medium•bred cockerel, are Igor the eutentros. Reduced tulles, Der to 83401)tlon twenty Terms. hours roan 659any. thing for Broilers% DON, ONTARIO Parry Sound. IIUIIONDALF mimic HATCIIERY, LON- Wes' CAN git'e prompt delivery on day old and started chick,, two, three or tour weeks of age for June, in pullet!, cockerels or non - flexed. 12 pure breeds and 12 crone breed. to choose from, Send for reduced June prices. Free catalogue, Also pullets eight weeks to laying, for prompt delivery, Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parts nod Service tier, E Knew dr s Boa 419 College Sl , Toronto CONCRETE DRAIN TILE 4" to 16" dia Continuous supply. Brantford Builders Supplies Ltd., 46 Bruce St , Brant. ford, Ont., !'hone 139031 tll•POWISIIED Rifles— Write for descriptive folder+ and prices SCOPE SALES CO , 326 Queen Sl Ottawa, Ont MAi'LE Syrup, (948 crop Reasonable prices. Order early John Al Gillespie Atbnleford. Quebec 100 ACRES, suitable for market garden or tobacco. About 65 acres bush 950 logs cut. Cookstown vicinity. W. E Keown, drand Bend, Ontario. 107/,c — Hurondale Chicks — 111/2c Assorted henvybreed mixed chicks 11140. A,. sorted light -breed mixed: 104o. Pure Sussex, Sussex X New Name, New !lamps, mixed: 14e, Pullets 23c. Atter June 6: mixed 120; pullets 22c. Barred Rock, Rock X New Hemp: )5c; atter June Si 14o. Rock X Leghorn, Sussex X Leghorn, New Hemp X Leghorn, Leghorn,: mixed 13ct pullets 27c, Atter June 6: mixed )2c, pullets: 84c. After June 16 nixed lie: pullets 22e. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. LISTI.7N poultrykoepers, We not too late to get eggs for your fail and winter markets. Immediate delivery chick,, and started. Bray Witchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont, BREEDER HATCHERY CHICKS OVER 10,000 BREEDERS IN LAKEVIEW FARMS A11 double blood tested, banded and Inspected, Many customers have had years of continuous success, with Lakeview chicks, You can too. From John Cole,, Oravenhura. Ontario — "Many thanks for fine shipment, 1 have 100% livability," "Wonderful success. 76 to 80% production with your 8useex," reports Arthur Aryere, Oegoode, Ontario. EGG SHORTAGE Total chick hatchings down 60 percent from year ago. Feed prices will be lower and egg prices higher. POULTRY MEAT SHORTAGE Reports }how cockerels started to date down 70 to 80 percent from year ago, 2-4 Ib, broilers are ceiling for 35 to /Oo Ib, live weight. The margin of profit le greater than ever. PROMPT DELIVERY 30,000 Lakeview chicks weekly. We can give, prompt delivery In most breeds, Give Ind choice of breed, If poselble, Breeds available Sussex, Slseex x N. Ifampe., B. Rock x Ifampe., Barred Rocks, N. Hames, Rhode Island Rede, Large type W, Leghorns, Rock Leghorn Sussex x Leghorn N. Ilnrnp. x Leghorn. STARTED PULLETS 4 wks,-24 wks, (let a head start with started pullets or book order for future delvery 3 weeke to ready to lay. It looks like it will be impossible to buy well -started pullets later on. All older pullets raised on free range under Ideal conditions, HEAVY BREED COCKERELS Thousands available weekly. Send for special low prices on large orders. CAPONS 4 WEEKS READY MADE There le good money in raising capons. Bell for art much per Ib, as turkeys, 86 to 400 per ib, alive now. Send for large illustrated catalogue and man- agement book and weekly special list of day old, started pullets and capons. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY EXETER, ONT. i"oi' c ,a>Istant• Smoking Measure 04'4#:0044 "EXPORT" /(�alleite °t1N4T Prefer /� Cigarette Tobacco fe4P rr ALSO AVAILABLI IN 1 POUND TINS COMPLETE Home Insulation ticrvice west of Brantford, south of Ooderlch. Free estimates on blown In, Rock wool or Fiberglas Meikar Roofing Ltd., 612 waterloo, London COCKER pups, registered, 2 months, beaut- 1ee, grandaire "Ch. Torohill Trader." Reasonable, Nlthal's Kennel, 756 Adelaide St., London, Ont, TURKEY POULTS Sorry we are Bold out of poulte to June 10th. Act quickly If you want l'oults for June. itatchlne Poulle for July, August and Septern• bee, Send for information why there Is more profit in raising Summer or Fall Poulos and book your order now, LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER, ONT, PICK-UP BALER, No. 16 McCormick— Deer-ing. Wire lie. Four Cyllnder engine, oa rubber. Excellent condition. John Barker, Linwood, Ont, 65 ACRES or portion. ideal tourist site. 1 mile sand bathing beach and highway frontage. Historic 1(14(0n site, Manitoulta Island. Particulars apply Alvin Pattison, Providence Ray, Ontario, THRESHING machine, Waterloo, 28 x 41 with grain thrower and chaff blower at- tached, In perfect working order. Four row Massey Barrie potato wet sprayer, good ut new, Jack Wood, It, It, 2, Aurora, Ont, NOWT UNDERWOOD Portable typewriters• available, immediate delivery, all models. Give all your family the success -Insuring advantages of thle famous Portable today, Small down payment, eadt' monthly payments to fit your puree. Write today, Underwood Limited, Department WP, Victoria Street, Toronto, for full detail'. NE1V HOLLAND automatic hay balers, Don't - be without one. We can give you immedi- ate delivery, 11, Bruce Nees & Sons, Howlck, Quebec. FOR SALE Puppies (Shetland Sheepdogs) t months, 1 sable and white male, 1 tricolor female, show proepect; registered, 0. 8t. Amend, Box 11, Collingwood, Ontario, IIAIf)RE88IN0 LEARN Hairdressing the Roberteon method, Information on request regarding claesea Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Ave- nue Road. Toronto. tl E1111'A I HAVE YOU HEARD about Dixon'a Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain Remedy? It gives good results. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 01.00, IIUNllltls'l1S ENJOY 00011 HEALTH from the combination of Ingredients used la FER-13E1( TONIC TABLETS. These Ingredi- ents are being used by medical science to cor- rect lose of appetite and run down conditions. It you are tired, Ilatleas or run down, -It you feel the need of a quick pick up SEND for FE11-BEK today. X weeks supply postpaid 21,00 13E11 IIEALTII PRODUCTS Box 95, Station K, Toronto A TRIAL — every mit ferer of Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's flemed7. Munro's Drug Store, 935 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00, OPPORTUNITIES 1'011 0(1(8 LIN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, rood wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest system. illustrated eater Mime free. Write nr Call MAIIVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Blout 8t. W„ Toronto Branches: 44 King 8t., Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa, PATENTS FETIIERSTONAUGII & Company, Patent Solicitors. Established 1890, 14 King Went, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request, PERSONAL MARAZZA'S MUSIC SCHOOL Course by mall, with or without Instruments. Write for tree folders. P. Merraxea Inc., 308 St. Catherine West, Montreal 18. HELP WANTED. GRADUATE NURSES For general duty In ',mall hospital. 8 -hour W. 6 -day week. Good salary. Apply Superletea• dent, Rosamond Memorial Hospital, Almont*. Ont, SINGLE or married man for dairy tart*. Purebred lioeteine, on Bx and 11.0,P. ASPI1 Pomona Farms, Thameatord, Ont. HOUSEKEEPER, with boy 14, for tar* home. Appiy to Laurence Brows, Dalkelth. Box 64, Ont. ISSUE '5 — 1948 POP—The Pill 1 WAN1'80,4 PASPAP$D ACOTY$AAL1CY1.1 ACID 1 By J, MILLAR WATT PAGE 8 THE STANDARD I w111 1 111 ts~#•...N.~I4,tir......NN...mNN.INd..IN...N.N.N.NN.... ' I)ERsoN AI INTEREST wNN.N...N.N....NNN N�'NMh •I , I�. Iv I.I,,. WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK --- A new lint of Dress (,,Tole--iel•,tys. err'r, rayons, slabs, gabal` dines and trop:cals. T.; bri:ghten u;1 the home e, III new curtain,, \\e have dotted \larlluiseat4, iu tt h.te and colours, nest, and drape: ies. hut• those rainy days, ne lrtvc Hau\ch's k linroat- i,n lad'es and girls, als.' raincoats for tut it. \Vt. Ca'r\ ;t complete 1:11; 1+1 NI en's ,\Vork hoots, Rubbers, Etc. ILadies' ti lies that \\ c ttl;n 4tatw•c at this time ,+nr.e lir Len Ems in L;tIC+'; h WC are ot•icrinc at Hari. ain l't set s. Wallace's Drygoods Phone 73 - Blyth, M.'.-.NNN.I MINNINIIN..IINOW, ► No..NPINP, .I..NNr+ if ! \Irs..1. 11. 'I'irrnay returned home' Be �� ShoppeRemember Dace oh Fathier's Day y with her dao;,;l;ter, \Irs. :\rustun, of i/ . 11.11'111 Wednesday, lune id,1►L1 II I4 rontll. - \lrs. i. t'untiii ,trent the week -end ! with her daughter and tiara -in -lave, \lr. and \I r,. (;- 0. Bradley and family, of Fort Erie. Mr. awl \1r \\"tt. 111.i11ernec,s attd sun, Itutrhic, of .\yr, visited over the wick-cn+I with \lr. and Nits, 'Thoma, 1 atvrcnce. \I r. \Vin. Smith, Nit.. and \i rs. I.u; lir Linn and Margaret, \Ir,'. harry Zinn of Bright, visited on Monday n ith \I r. and \Irs. George l'al+Icyrll. \lr,. \\"al,er I;nttell was in town on \L lay and 'T'ues'day and 11 her re- turn to Parkhill she tt•as accompanied by her mother, \Irs. J. \II's, \irs. \V ellington \Ic\all and I)on- ald scent the week -end at \\'estin'uster Hospital London. ttith \I r. \t (-Nall. ••Y.,' .'a " ?' !' ,+.0•i<;.♦ `HO.00.ON,4+,`HHIONN....00 NNIHH:YI,PWH`H .•1sQi..O•:,i•�414,H4.e��t4; r t ,.�i., 1 • '`t • ♦ • 1" ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ 1 • • ♦ e ♦ ♦ • • ♦ • • , , ♦ ♦ ♦ i4 ♦ ♦ • e ♦ ♦ ♦ • \11'>. . .\. 12, wing 11. 'I'0l'111tt0 re- v 1t, turned to her hunk n Saturday. =`I \Ir,. \largaret llarrint;tou, of Blyth, X fell on 'Tuesday, June 8111, breaking her ecollarhonc. She was able to return .t, h+'ine 11•v111 Chinon hospital on 'rues - 1.4 ,t. 1 iN MEMORIAM 1--1u loving, memory of 9 i a 'it FOOD STORES .. so CHOICE KIEFFER PEARS 20 oz, tin 21c CROWN cr BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP . 5 lb. tin 59c CHCICE GREEN PEAS 20 oz. tin 16c SUPERFINE HEAVY WAXED PAPER 100 ft. roll g9c CLUB HOUSE HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 39c MOTHER JACKSON'S JIFFY PIE CRUST .-.. Pkg, 27c ROBINHOOD FLOUR . 7 Ib, bag 39c HILLCREST SHORT ENING 1 lb. carton 2?c BLUE WATE.Z FANCY TUNA FiSH halves 39c CERTO . PER BOTTLE 25c INFANT FOODS, Fruits and Ve'eta5lcs . _., .. 3 tins 23: ROUND HARDWOOD CLOTHES PINS ,.. 2 dozen 15: FRESH FRUITS •• FRESH VEGETABLES Raisins, Dates, Prunes, Figs, Currants, Shel'.ed Nuts, Cherries, Mixed Peel, Jello, Janis and Marmalades. LIFETERIA - NEW LIFE - PIONEER FEED Chick Starter, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Dairy Ration, Bran, Oyster Shell, Grit and Royal PurFle Products. KING BUG KILLER and STOCK SPRAY, MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT ')'hat You Have Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No, 73, Olive McGill • _9__r—...-��i=A t`NI.I.I.OJII ~44v • ###4##### 1 b,lwer. i'n w iv, 1 I211.'. LADIES! w rte, r.o -mil, who pa„ed away June 20th,, Be sure of success; get p:; 1047. a Permanent Wave that ;: Deep in the heart lies a picture ( has pl'OfesSi011a1 puree- :. Of a loved one laid to rest, t1011. 'flu memory's frame we shall keep it, •t• Because he was one of the he t. 1 Why not call for an ap- :_' —Ever remembered by Pearl. George pointit;Cnt today. :� and Gibson Cale. _ 40-1, - PERMANENTS �_� — PLAY -r FROM $3,00 UP. -, Trinity Young People, Ilel',rave, pre. . i t >: sent, "Welcome to the Meredith :\rnts'1 ,.aehUulle 011 Permanents, , ;; a farce -comedy in 3 acts, by J. I., Il, : Machine, Machineless . 1lender•son, Friday, June 25th, at 9 p.m. - and Cold Waves. :;in Illvth \Icnulrial Hal, With I3ernarlUpell f01' AppointmentsRoutIe Routledge, baritone. Tickets 25e - 35c. >. , -. -- -- Evenings, PHONE 35, ,'- 1 Sunday, June 20th WITIi A REALLY WORTH‘WHiLE GIFT. ELECTRIC SHAVER RONSON LIGHTER PEN AND PENCIL SETS . GILLETTE RAZORS WESTCLOX WATCH YARDLEY SHAVE BOWL .. MEN'S SHAVING SETS MEN'S BRUSH SETS BiLL FOLDS ._. . PLAYING CARDS . ....... , $21.59 and $24 59 $6,50 $4.09 TO $29.00 1,9c TO $3.79 $2.75 $1.21 .. 55c TO $5.00 _ $600 TO $120) $2,25 TO $5,5) 60c TO $2.75 CIGARS, PiPES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARETTES. R U. PHILR, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2('. 1. 041- • • 11 ..1 ....211117"11 In. tl.r n . 1 • • ttttldtitOC MGIC'3tCtCfCMCKt4tCCICICItgt3�16tCltitiCK1 :0001 t21 41: 0.114 01911 QtBI(KA >:; AUCTION SALr ---------- t" ���� Of Farm Stock and Implements / I`�Y �► Deliver. •- E. S. ROBINSON.•• Phone 156 :t. ! At Pt. lot 6 and 7, Concession 14, j A Mullett tnwushi 1 half a mile south of { 1 •H•MHw1.:+:. ,�4+441:4,411:44.H:H�f1:H:, 1r I�H,4444' H.<H4H�H•H•H•• H ,'• 4"•+ the l.loundary line between Myth and) VNINN.It.NI1NNNJ.NIJYIII.'..JNNNN.III.IIIN.INI.MI.JNMI., \\'at it 11 ep 0 11 oil TWO Domestics are reoun'ed by the Huron County Council for the Huron County Home. Dut- ies to commence immediately, Salary $75,00 per month, plus board and lodging. Please apply to Mrs. M. E. Jacob, Matron, Clinton, Ontario, .40-1 N, W. Miller, County Clerk .11 . i r ';.1 1 BEAUTY SHOP ;I 1 THURSDAY JUNE 24TH E. F. �;�IA�'i1iAN ' i at 1 o'clock sharp, as follows: C.\T'I'LT' : 2 heifers, about (00 lbs,; PROPRIETOR ' 1 steers. about 1100 IRs. ; 1 steer, about ' , , 2 1 �i !, 14.1111 11 .1:i I .. e1 .,II 11 II I II I. .. I:Y. II Ii..1 ..w 400 lb . ; 3 calves. J HORSES. Driving mare. 12 year,, "1,1.u1�s uurr..u..wW.. s:+, 111!11.,,1 111'Ic1. `(• I (i -PIECE BED ROOM SUITE in a dark walnut finish, consisting of Drop -deck Vanity, Bench, Chiffonier, Full-size Bed, Spring and Spring -filled Mattress $129,50 We also carry a full line of metal beds, springs, cribs, spring -filled and felt mattresses, in all sizes. JamesLockwood FURNITURE -- COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 7 ur• 69, Blyth I olcl.1: ttdt/X14:1t0ipl1^.t3►1iDa.&M 7;1111 MM;sr>;a ANDIrt5tX7aDti0t?01B0t9t1:::t2tbt2121)110tytA)tltfl l farness : Set taut harness; set CREATE A I , mNN N..NNIItMI JNINJI.JoYI.IINNN.10t.JNNNtNINMi driving harness' PLEASANT SETTING I I 1 I M PLEAI EH'I'S : Massey - Harris 1 6 -ft. Clipper combine, bagger platform; . ; for your Daily Living Oliver 13 -disc fertilizer seed thrill; j e e , Massey-11a'.rr;s No. 28 walking pi -_-,w; 1 : t 1 Massey -Harris 13 -dice grain chill; I i \\'alis should be more than mere unclnsure;, they ,'aiuld provide a `livable, colorful background for 1 Cockshutt rubber -tired wagon, nearly ..NLN..+N.00#4P•~4~441,1,44,1,### I weNNN+rLNN.NII.N..N I. neti'; Rowell hanimer min: Massey- - - Harris hav loader; 'Massey-ilnrris 10- - year daily activities, NN..ININ.^I..'lI.NNNIINI.NNNIINI.N.N1 it, grain binder; Massey-l-Iarris C'hon•e tvallpaper that reflects ASSESSOR ANTE APPLICATIONS will be received for'the posi- t.L.l of assessor for the Village of Blyth. Annual salary $150. Duties to commence as soon as pas- sible. Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk by June 19th, 39-2, BERNARD HALL, CLERK MIJ#IN..MtIN.NNNM.IN.INd4~ NfI,MIJ..NI.NNNNrN.NN•N4 •r1. ESS CLIVii. T Wed.��.,.�� h. 1, ._:: �:} r;�- 1: moi; ;.,.3 1:30 P.M. (D,S.T.) CLINTON MERCHANTS' FREE-FOR•ALL .... -. $300 (Sponsored by Local Merchants) 2.20 CLASS $300 2124 CLASS .._ $300 228 CLASS $300 $1,200 IN PURSES ---1T RACES ---12 HEATS Mobile Starting Gate - Wagering - Midway Refreshments ---- FUN IFR ALL. BIG DANCE IN TOWN HALL 9 TO 1, GOOD ORCHESTRA, Admission to Park: Adults 50c plus tax; Children 25t.; Cars 25c. Dr. G. S. Elliott. President. A. M. Knight, Secretary. BELGRAVE a -1 Services at Whitechurch. I Donna Anders_.n spent the wee): -end Rev. Newton, of \\'hitechnrch, had with Catherine Keating, in \Vinghaun. Charge of the services in lielgrave and i The Foresters Hall is receiving a ,Brick United Church on Sunday. Itev.1 new chat of paint on the interior walls iiliQores was in charge of Anniversary which will add touch to its appearance mower; cutter; \Iassey-llarris No, 8 ensilage cutting box with inside pipes; Massey -Harris corn hinder with home- made loader; international dumb rake; Massey -Harris wooden frame side rake; Oliver Ilat-t-Parr 18-28 tractor, rubber tires; Massey -Harris 8 -it. tan- s dein disc; International sloop sleighs; Case tractor manure spreader; Cock- situtt (1 -it. •_,ne-way disc; 1 -horse gar- den seufflcr; blacksmith's post drill; ('nates Giant manure loader, fits \\I-6 or \\'1 -6 International, Itew condition; 16 -ft. hay rack with half rack; inter- national 3 -furrow tractor plots, :\Se bottom. GRAIN: : Quantity mixed grain. Also other articles', TERMS CASH, Cecil l.yddiat t, Proprietor. \\'. H. \lorritt, Auctijnccr. 40-1, AUCTION Of Dairy Cows, Young Cattle and Pigs At 1::t Not 31, 5th Concession of f;oderich 'i'ownship, 1 utile south of Porter's Hill on TUESDAY, JUNE 22ND commencing at 2 P. M. the following HORSES—Indian Puny, (suitable for the saddle), C:\'I`TLE-15 young cows. some re- cently fre•hened, balance milking \veil and to freshet) in .the fall; 5 dairy bred heifers recently freshened; 25 heifers, !some spriniting, balance to freshen in !the fall; 10 yearling heifers; 5 young calves. PIGS -2 Yorkshire sows, with litters 7 weeks old; Yorkshire 'sow with litter 1 week old. This is a clr,icc lot of stock and will be sold under our usual guarantee. TERMS CASH A. E. Townshend, Proprietor. Edward \V. Elliott, Auctioneer, _taste and personality, and embodies i sound decorating ideas. 1'oil will find it worthwllile 10 �Lr11'C 1111 a call and See samples of the fittest collcctiot of distinctive ' Wallet -its of "Sunworthy. \Vallpap- - F10.PRESTL !Phone 37-26. LONDESBORC BRUSII,AND SPRAY PAINTING ' Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, 11. 1.1, .1.1- d,111 .. I. i. 111 1 .1 McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET VI..444#1. .N..N..t.N Announcing THE SALE OF MY BUTCHER BUSINESS TO MR. A, BERTHOT. I wish to thank all my patrons for their patron- age, and solicit the same co-operation for my suc- cessor, Ha McCallum Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. Phone Orders in by 9 a.m. NOTICE TO ('REDITOR5 for. free delivery In the Estate of Victoria Poplestone, beceased All persons having claims against the Estate of. Victoria Popiestote, late of the \Tillage of Blyth, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased, w'lio died on or about the fourth day of March, 10-18, are hereby notified to send full particulars to the undersigned on or before the tenth 'day of July, 1948, af- ter which date the estate will be dis- tributed, having regard only to the claims of ww•ltich the undersigned shall then 'have received• it tire, and the undersigned will not be liable to any personsof whose claiuts they shall not then have received notice. I)ATED*at i.istotwcl, Ontario, this tenth day of June, A.D., 1948. Miss Dorothy i;ishop Poplestonc, w....v.n.vv..wwv I NN.NN.N44N4,044•~4 NNNh.. Announce men Bread -Cakes - Pastry FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY. HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR I.)OOR ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. 1i1/.1 1. 11J 111 ,.I .I..IIN .11 .1 .. VI J11.II 11 .,IrliillM1l r441111. 111. 1 I , 11 .1 1.101 1 1,1 1 t The BOME BAKERY H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Lyth, Ontario -•IN.I.NNIrNNN.PNI~41044..fN44 #.14•••J.N.4••+.It.O.JM~41.N 44,4, Speiran's ard PHONE 24. BLYTH, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, are 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, .,.Ya.,lui i. 4 i' 1, 1... 11 .\ q, .1 1. 1. 1,1.. , 1111 A tJBURN 1 Raithby. The meeting was in charge tM r. and M rs. Charles Twitchell of .cif the President, Alts. C. A, Howson,C'lint.n, with Mr. and Nlrs, R. J1 with \Irs, R. J. Phillips•, presiding at I Phillips. 1 the piano. The devotional period was 'Mr, and Mrs. John E, Youngblut,taken by Mrs. A. Forsyth 'and Mrs. celebrated their 40th wedding auutiver- I Stanley Johnston. Readings were giv- Vary on Sunday. en by Mrs. V. Knceshaww- and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Graham of De -1 Forsyth. A duet by Mrs, Glen Raitlt- troit, with Mrs. Fred Ross, by and Mrs. Howson. The topic was Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, with vela- very ably given by Nirs, Wilfred Ves- lives at Ayr, terfelt, on "sprayer", Rev. A. Forsyth IMary E. Asquith, of St. Marys hos- gave a short talk and dismissed the pital, Kitchener, was a week -end guest meeting with prayer. Lunch was with Mr, and Nits. Charles E. Asquith. served and a social time enjoyed. I Air. and Mrs. .)lel Craig with Mr, and M William Craig, at 'lillson- 1 The B,Y.P.U, will meet in the Bap - burg. tilt Church Sunday evening at 7.30 Myth, Ontario, atiit-Cat'matt Drntclasl lt , times. ' with Mrs. A. Fraser, of Exeter, as Kilpatrick. Listowel„ Ontari l:xecu- • Ir. and Mrs. T. S. Johnston with guest speaker: Everyone is welcome. r. and Mrs. Roy Farrow, of Mitchell. tots. ' T The monthly greeting of the. Baptist I All County Library books for the per. W. M. Pratt, A rn o IB e rt h ot ', Ni1,adies Aid was held of Thursday, Auburn Library intuit be in I••- •'rte 19 Listowel, Ontario. i ) June 10, at the L.:me of Mrs. Glen so as to be ready for the next transfer, their solicitors herein. 4(1-3, ...p...tr.N4p..Nt+.Nrs+ ......m.i 1 Saving purchased the Futcher businc',y of Mr. I'Iarvey McCallum, I re- spec,fully, solicit a contin- uance of the patronage en- joyed by him, It will be my endeavour to serve you courteously and efficiently at all