Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1948-06-23, Page 1
LYTH VOLUME 53 - NO, '11, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, ,IUNE 23, 1918, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S.A. . _ _ East Wawanosh School Picnic Legion Frolic Provides En- i Former Resident W, Emigh Draws Large Attendance, crowd Needed tertainment For Large 13uried Ilere Suud ay More Flood -Light Contributions \ .\ large cro‘vil was al atten lance large (Tim.' attended the Trinhy Angliva n churt.h, th, „11 Members of the Board the l',ast I i Animal 1 st(ousitr lhe RlY111 Sunday for the finteral .ervices 1,1 Legion Ilramdt, and held ht the park a i hiahly re.gieeted re•ident f 111,- folloaing donations to the flood- "1"‘va"n'" Sel")1 Area were hurts " 'Gordon I 1and are 11X \‘',./111.sikty night, June lioh, The 1,111. the children and their parents ;it a _ _ lillootiligi)ts Nearing ii held at Ilerson Irwin's park, 10th 1 Seed Cleanhvg 13rogritin draw -back 10 the evciiing s entertain- erateitilly acknoulialged. IS 10111 c,a1- Ihic of \\'a\rioiosh last 1,•ritfay, :\il rx. 1 , Friday, in his 111 year, following :, hibit of much iutero 1 was a large lir - ' ‘ \ 1th 'Pring seeding r'P'r"thuis "utt- but in ,1itt_. 1,i Ctrs tin. crowd came ear- long ohirss. ' Cigepl.tion ,,f the flmelliglithig sys- tle tethered to a 1 -mle bedecked tvith !pitied the Gordon Flax Company are ly and st:iy,.,1 1„ty. I Rcv. J. I,. II. lloiderson, reel - r of Hcit at the .1grit ultiiral Park i.. in Thy case histor), , lime prep;iring for future oper.itions. The ent....-tiiiiiment started at 7 p.m, i i 1 1 1 , . balloons and flags. toe ,..aurcif, into roarer of the servico s',...;lit. Several liti,ine,nten worked stated the turtle had, that morning' 1 Nir' .1% A' G' Gurdim inf"nns .1.1"' wItit 3 N".11"1"11 league suflhall Winte %illicit was held itt 2 p.m. 'The choir 11.) a II aiiii. lite lit•i uceli-end by ;h- i Si ;Milani that the Company is tioNv in ‘vhirli llit• Centralia 1(l•C.A.1:. team laid 31 eggs, led in the singing of tiuvcral hytimi, and siting' with the digging f the holes 1 removing their „,,,t.eleaning plant (1,wied our local Itlyth Lions quite air. Henderson delivered a comf„rting for the hti.a. 1.'1,- from which the The (lay's progriiin was arraneed hy i from tvhat k desigmceil as No, 1 mill 11;041.4. ' address to the beret' I I II i vo„ .:0„ow,ng lights \till be ,tilteittletl, It \vas quite School Ins.,,,eig -1. litilicad, Secretary cii Queen street. to No. 2 mill oil Din- . The nly.th lion. Boys ;Intl Girl, .1 toe seerke the remains were laid to an inter., ing itt clitele to 11 itt the C. If. \Valle, f:liairman Mason Robin. slo• street, cast, opposite the Co -Op. Iland furnished music from an impro- : son and his board members, ..\b Neill- I V: re•I itt Cit. l'ilion Conetery, 111(.11 ercriiii.g 1 Ito ih,les. T'dc work ti .1..int. In view of the urgency on the vista' platform, and later in the evens 1 erv., La‘vrelice Taylor, Alf, Nesbitt and 1 part of the Department of Agriculture 1 Pallbearer.; were .1. II. \\.;11s(111. 1, T, ' hill WW1 OW ;is••:.•1;1 10 I. 111 D,herly iie the liclitirds entertainers of liel- A. II, Campbell, assisted by ((etchers i L. have all farm m.„,,,1 1 S.ev‘itrt, Georee Nlains, Gilbert Neill- I;ros. urecker, phis (-did,. and Priiler.Y e,ealled grave put lin a brief peri runtime of er-, of the area. 3 Ed, NI c NI illan and (i...irge (... ' (leva•e•, ;old unit 2 truck. from 0 is niteresting to note that this l'oin- tap flanving and acrobatiis. alliniig thew: incnt thy (If ow ; Brown 0.itt ro ,e, wile ar...11•11...1 to keep Ili.. pally have a s.A.11 cleaning license \ st111 Int(iw,u, .11..,0 1,1,1,,(1 to ow , ,c, ', , A I ! i The 1"11"\vilIg Is " Iii "1 III' rvvIll' which in the past has enabled them to ,..* f. "f it ' . • • . ' ( ' ' ! , Ile law .1ir. voing(i was ;t son f .1, les fi.um ,%i hieing either way. To- atill '‘'Itmers: r"".".1" -c. Fiewes, joint Inn! 1 Bingo ;old several other games were inanv• )Tars %vel/ in the hotel husine,s I quit.. eificient ill their jolt. II; 1.,. 7 Ihey ProPose to do elision' elelning f 'r palroniverl by. the crowd, as teas an ' pi 1 1 in ytil %viler,. \Vahan' Fini,sdi wai 1 leo deep and large enolli.ill i% r a man Finelon, Bob Jefferson, F. 1 tallithim, 1, the' farmer' as tt,eti as their o'wn open-iiir daiwe floor for \\Adel' 11111 11 (;eorge ()stet.; girls, seven and tinder, I, \I . F. 1, .\ H. •• .„ 'f 1 . Imrit. 111 was married to I lannalt Tit- I to e. tad, in had .,, be dm! for the nide- Nlary 'Taylor, 1)arleiii. Pierce, Barbara! ' I' "it ' c ) '' foreman " ti %vas supplied itt Garnet l'inr!er',: or- ' nein, also of Myth, \lore than 35 \\inch vary in length from 511 1,, seed cleaned at the Plain during the Conites, Doreen I le\vitt, Lois C...)1:: years ago he umved to the west and feet. The electrical te 114i, being Priz© Winners was it the ho'el btisinesi at 1Vidt •- done by ll'iti Thio ,,,,,i itis ,t„if. iiitt boys, eight ;old under, Jim f.:oithes, 1 1a51 year gra iled No. 1. Since ,. that ', , , David Mr(.1:"ellvY. 1'. 1 1'111"h"", T'Ild). ': time 'tilt. Plant on ‘vittid. Sask., later returning to (Iran 1 it i., hereeed that tine more good dro's t.hicen stre...t ha, .i a he teatime attraction ;it Blest! et.- Ple‘ves; gh•ls, eight and under, (liven ,, , . i , ,, ' cols is always the droving for the V"ilv.v fr'''u "here ht. "01'01 t1) Tot- "."1.1' would 1'0101'1(1c 111c I men tisett as a ',image 'louse atai toe NIcl)owell, Barbara Smith, Shirley ., 1„wil. il,„„. ha, been ka „,(1 f„ the tni„ eiriini, i„.i.it,,, \s,hiet, tiche.,s te,,v0 tenham. In spite 1 his length of years :1 big openiim night is being phonic(' 1•111/, Eleanor \Valsh, FYIria ‘Vhari)m1 tari , Hydro F.leetrie Power Commis- , been sold. , l'reside:It nert NI a(ItIoels , itt 11 from Illyth he ithays had a warm when everything i; in readint.ss. This spot in his heart for It native village, shridd itt within Ow cour-e of the next Vit'Ict (itt : l'oYs• In. (itt lin Smith': sion. and to Nlannintt & Sons \\ Ito us- I Presided - 111 this (Ir"`v. with vari"I1' • 1 It i, also learned that a portion of results Nvere as i°11°ws: „ 1.1,1:n1014"T° li,ft l'''''ll haPltenings 0e- 1...el: „r Ilomild Coultes, Itiiiiild Gross, llohlie ',.,1 it %elide they ,,cre constructiug pante people from the ainlicnce twik- t.:arter, I.arry Cool:, Ilarchl Creighton; 1 their planing mills, 1 int.; the drii‘vs from a large c1101-11..1.11'.' '''. (tie years through the medium of I Sea forth Lions opened their flood - girls, 10, Ruth Cook, Sandra Rath, 1 the itt ti paper, lighting officially at the Lions l'irl: in Ilesides his wife is -itr d • .(1 I • . Li - - .- I '''• ' - f' ' ' ,,neett streyt property has been i. 1st Prize, Stmlio Couch; Mrs. e, 1 , - . . Inct , t2 \ ‘t• • 1} 001 • k,111 2 1 11 • ,2%211 t,.2 110!,.1 1, IIIIIll MI Mary Ilillialin, Grace Thompson, Rita i the il Bruce; boys, 13, Donald Shill,., Israel ' 1 I 'Toll, 1. R, I, Myth. ,,stster. NIrc. Sadie Jackson, Vancouver; eitimated 1,000 people Hinted out to ,c,,,, to some oiterprisim local men in ' . flood; girls 12, Lillian Mice, I..lva 120111 w1 1 o 1oo are planning to erectsev- Grois, Joan Wightimin. Nlarjoric Cu1r- era' dwellings in the near noire, Planop !operations advises that all ch 'nil 'Bicycle: RosAnderson. ainTiour sons, and one daughter. John, see the first game under floodlights, , s Iltd- ----- grave. of (1ravenhurst, IZ0,Y, uf Oshawa, Carl 'le, Lois (.ampbell, 1.,tlyth 1)aer; boys, 1 it view of this pr„p„s„(1 building 1 3rd, Radio: (ilemi Clibson, Illyth. .rf Ven,"Illioil nay. 1,111,.s and NIrs. 19.18 Entrance Class Hon(irs ......,.... ......,... ......, ._• 1,1 j„.,., 01,, Has (•,,1,11,m1,. are pre'. -Ith, Set half-dozen knives, forks, and lthi'a L'arter, of Tottenham, open, Harry 'bull! s I hot lil 11(11 I:1 spoons, 11'01, Thnell, Myth.— School Principal ger, Lstr :et la VIIiinghliti; girls, opn e, Betty Ifitl- lions at the een Dinsley street .platitma.entil, rem tiliti,, set of dishes; Nfrs. 1..:, Ch 111111 an, -, i 11 vidity Night's Play 11Tritteil —v 11„. 19.N r.ntrative pupils of the Ill•tli don C'ool,, G:rdon I 'cull, .101m one:, pared to t•arry ou all future opera(' orna Buchanan, Donna limy, have the ()nptit , Public School honoured the Principal, Donna Anderson, Loraine 1 tonna, Nlar- if the occasion demands. 6th lawn mower : \lIS June NI arsli, 1.), 'y Rev. J .L.II. Henderson , J. A. cir„‘. 1,111, 1 , t.R. prvNelilii11011 of a Ione Mitel<.enzie; running broad jump. , Auburn, crowd gift prior to their leaving Myth school i It is expected that a large 1105's, John Jones, 12 feet, 3 in„ Eldon 7111, Pressure et".1<er: Miss Elk" will lie. on hand at the Memorial Hall :for higher spheres of knowledge. Cook, Laurence Nesbitt, Keith l'oung- --T. , Sharpe, Myth. I this Frida.y night aur the play "\Ve1- 1 The presentation was made at the 11 Ingham Victorious CI,tit,Stli, pair blankets: Mrs. Jasper Cook, blut, Harold Bell; running broad jump, come to the NI eredith Arms", which . sell.). I Teesilay morning when the girls, Lois Campbell, lava .Gross, Lil- Iilyth In Error -Studded myth. „ Ivid,pftsviitoi by pre.ented Mr. liar flrur' 1iitIiCook, Patricia Voting- • C011teSt 9th, electric iron; Charles Shanahan, ityyoung Pipit from itelgrare. !with an overnight shaving kit. Tom blut, Freda Cook; standing broad Clinton. 1 Inteerst in the play ha, been created 1 \\*chs1vr read all address 811(1 Rhea 'mum, al" Ctpitscrol ft.. seven i",, crusset and his wingham \ice_ Gate Prizes, ium and pencil set : Mr% Harold Bell, George Nlarlatt, Keith curys left to•ali on Monday night about Ab. Ncsbill, Myth; Harry Picture, l'outighlut, Gordon Howatt, Gordon nine o'clock itt a very happy frame of •\ "burtt. smith; sack race, boys, 11111 Rearie, mind, They had just defeated the v— Laaence Campbell, Terry Netheryt Blyth "Lions" to the time of 12-6, and 11 sack coming .,-11 the heels of a 19-2 shellaeK• °miler Blyth Mason llOfl ',any Cook, Douglas Gilfillan; ing the Nlercurys sustained in Seafortlt otired By Exeter Lodge race, girls, Lorna Buchanan, Petty last Saturday night it must have beet' II f a UOIISOlati011 1'' the N.lercurys to take Ti.i...ite.i,oltiowing loan ir an The l'.x..ter 1)0wia (ion', Beverly Nethery, Ila Pengally, Lois Campbell; three -Hies ..,/,vocate will he of interest 10 legged race, Kiti Johnston and Mahe 1,he measnve ef, (1111. 11 team who older residents of Myth, as it makes Craig, Coupes and Hugh Cook, nave to nate 1lived two eery t„ a forma townsnian, \v. contests with the llosharts from Sea- \\i. Taman, who has hem, aii esteem, 1 Douglas Gilfillan and Jimmy Glonsher, Larry Cook and Glen Conhes, 1(eitli for,1,11• resident of Exeter since 1901, ND., Ta- l'ounghlut and Iorne poliatit Int. ereurys timst InoT filled up 1000 joined iib.th Lodge ivr. mid , Jardin and Fergus Quinn ; wheelbarrow ttitlu high -Powered heC.'tt theY It 50 years ag,), and 4 years, later 1110111 ingliam Monday 'light, At least it race, Keith l'onfighlut and Lorne Gil- II.; tott atutl valued con - had good pick up (Or in the first in- ning they tagged the locals for three fillan, Carl Falconer and Hos; l'oting. Mitt, tlith Coultes and Alvin Pengally Harry 130•dges and Bill Irwin, Glen Coultes, and Larry Co k Harry Ilryil- wes and George Itacinit three-legged race, girls, Lorna Buchanan and Billy lodgers, Beverley Nethery and la)r- fleeing' with the Order was duly re- • . • I 14tI l'104111%.Cd Niffildi12• 0.1 11 10.',, . 11111 1. , . . I ll 11 (111 emit(' v on 1110 il} il ICI- . I rink to take a lead that was never re- 1,, the members itt Lchillion voyest Rev. 1, I., 11. Henderson, ;mil expertly molt. The grmulds were very 1,,,,,,,,ist.. whil celebrated her 16111 birthday on bloodshed, ill fact it gradually widen -1 1.t.nioe. 1-lic orcasion was also mi., played ItY the .1oung People of 11111- i 1 • 11., and a profusion of flowers placed Saturday, Julie 19th. tit until the score doubled 12-6 at the Tam'an,s 7%1 birthday. a fact solicit ity Church. Belgrave, to audiences Si) on the graves of ite,,,i11.1t,it toyed 1111es, Congratulations to Nlaster john Fi- end of nine innings of play. Mitch lea:, also (11116 re,,,,,,4nized, mi.. Taman! far in Ilelgrave, Pot•t Albert, Auburn, Hayfield and Brussels, and now on • iolded much to the beauty and impres- liott• who celebrated his 8th birthday could It, said ;thou( the game, but in a . on alonday, Jum. 14th. nut shell the story is 1.11(1 iii errors 011 • 6VaS in 11113.h on SninlaY ;'itten(lin-g III° Friday night in Myth. Rev. 11'. ,I. 14)gers was in charga. of — v_—. siveness of the service. aine Hanna, lads Goll and Ilii l'etigally, the art 1 i 1111 1 e, ts 1 t .• I f . ;I , .• -' • . f ir the late 11"•ii. hinigh I mies-Advocate reads a 5' i 1101VS'. , Roland Vincent Appointed offered prayer, and the 1:ev, 5. 11. Accounts Passed At May Village Assessor nrolion, .1 Londesboro, delivered the 'Session Of Blyth Municipal Alarilyn itt 111(5 and Nlary Lon, I lal- 1 ems always figitre in sport and do not hy the fact that the author is the Rev. .1. 1.. If. Henderson, of Myth, lector of the Parish. "11'hen Meredith was in Eng - :land with the and his sister, on the coast, their big old thin - Huron County home looked pretty good to them, It had been a hotel cure, the "Nleredith Arms", lint maybe they exaggerated a bit tvlien they told their respective girl and boy friends Omni it. 11'hat happens when the English girl collies over, \viten our 1,1uron County snow does it's worst and two or three strange visitors drop 1110ke5 fur ;I past -moving comedy of errors. And that's. "Welcome to the Meredith Arms", tvritteit locally he the NIcNall made the presentatio.n, Mr, Gray replied suitably, thanking the students for their gift, and offer- ing some timely advice LT their future \velfare, % IA,ekwoorl 2.00 Ered Rutledge 2.00 rge lirown 5.00 Eti, \Vendorf ......... 5.00 Norv, 1<yle 10.00 Ferguson ----------------------200 . Grain Spading 5.00 Bob NleIntiish 4.00 1 ICC Ralf.,r1 . 2.00 Dr. 1)raper 1.00 tames Lockw.ioil _ ...... . 2.00 Eern Pollard 2.00 Finier Chapman .„ 5.00 rden Cool; 5.00 Aminyitems 5.00 George 11';01 2.00 .11,1111 Sibthorpe 2.00 ltr. J:tekson C, .„. ..„„. 2.0(1 ....... 2.09 ... 5 00 N. (iowing ... 2.00 • Grover Clare Jr. ...... _ . 2.0a Fred 1 low•on 10.00 11111 Govier 2.00 Freeman 'homey 4.00 Jael: \Vat,011 Jr. 2.00 Les, Gariii•s 4.01 Ation..inctis 5,00 Itriice Smith 1,00 II. I lulley 2.00 George Bailey 2.00 Alex Manning . 5.00 Charles Salter 3,00 Jidin Bailey ..... I.(10 Shirley' Radford a.00 Glen 1<aichnie 2.00 Mrs. Allitie 2,00 lhtii1Valsli 2.00 Herb 1)ester ..... ............. 1.00 Bert Tasker 5.00 Gordon 11 Iland 1.00 At Least $500. St:11 Needed It is estimated that at least $500, is still needed to complete the financial obligations for this 1.r+ct, Contri- butions will he welcomed from anyone interested in this local imprxement to mir park, NI ake yours now. Send it to, or leave it with James Imclitvood. AII further contributions \yin be ack- nowledged in this tioldication, Bi arriis CONGRATULATIONS EMAN—In Hospital, on Congratulations to Mrs. J. 1), Elsley June 181 It, 1948, to 11r. ;Ind 1.1stcavel who will celebrate her N1rs, Levi Menu', R.R. 1, Ilclgraec, the gift of a soa• birthday 011 Sunday, June 27111, Congratulations, to June Richmond who celebrates her 9th birthday on Union Cemetery Service Th tirsmiy, June 24111. Well Attended Congratulations to N1rs. Frank Nit - A large crowd was in attendance for -wile of Seattle, WaSil, 11.110 celebrates her birthday 00 Saturday, June 26th. the annual Decoration Si•rvice held at 1 U i C .• • S I • f • • Congratulations t.) Nliss loan Phil Evelyn Cook and Ruth Cook, Donna c li' , ij , 0 a 1 11:)," "" '1 of Trittenhani. The article in the the service. Nev, j, T. 11, 11,..11,1,rwil, , ,ew oaf, oreaiis, and a iew ((0011 ,... . Anderson and NI arletie Mitelenzie, I breaks for the Nlercurvs, hut these it - 1 "Fifty years a Nlason was the occas- , ion for a celebration and presentatiou address. llyttms, appropriate to the oc- khan ; solthall throw, gilds. Elva Gross.; alter the fact that Wingliani ti•on fa.- COUlleil at Lebanon Forest Lodge No, 133 A. F. _ At a special nu I 11111r nc flu X j12„,,,, "'-'2•••'" -• .!'•'‘ :'",,- CaSioll were sung by all present, Donna (,ow, Patricia l'otingblut, Lois ; cidedly in the NIonday night fixtur . ' ___v _ The following accounts were passed Campbell, Ede (hu Daer, Freda Cook ; ' It also does not alter the opinion of ' l' A, NI. NIonday evening Untie Ill, I:011111.d held -on Tuesday night, NH% and the recipient was 0 very popular Roland Vincent received the aPPoint- KILLED PORCUPINE . on motion of Harold Vodden and John softball throw, 1113si Franklin Catlin- loyal local fans that our lads are cap- ' , . bell, Harold Bell, Eldon Cook, Alex ahle of taking the measure ..-4 the Mer- mennier of the lodve and well known in mem of Assessor for the 1'illage of Nlasonie circles, Very 11'or, Bro. 11'. Myth for 19.18, at the stipulated salary 1 .-Irci'llirovicii‘e Nwilciitc.11111111111e1 61‘.aaii3- ii-ilt:'•st!rdatNnittigili a 11 \:lanits('Slit:aPles' salarY --- $ 8 highway north of 1Valkertoll on Mon- t. , 1\ nu. Time'', salary • ...... 9 .50 - 45,00 seasull was VCI•V ably presided over a very —v— day afternoon, 1 was eomidacit a Harvey Letherland, salary 20.00 feet 2 inches„ mold 4. oh, 31 feet, 8 on baud for this game, and it is ex- . • . • Blyth Postmaster, iosur. ?ramps 2.85 „ pleasant evemng. 11°' 611 Checked At T.13. Clinic very large specimen. Inches. peeled there will be a large crown In , itt gave a snort ammess. Kenneth Campbell, welding 1200. \\Ingham to.night (Thursday) when „' • ' „ , 634 men, women, and teen -aged boys ' speaking in Ingii terms ot the tannin! Conine of Huron, indigent ......_. 6.75 Nethery, Harry Brydges, George Mar- cttrys if they gel down to playing hall, ‘‘,. Tallinn. The Iv, pr„, Bruce of $1 51).00. latt ; shot put, men, Doti Snell, 32 The largest crowd of the • 100.....•••••• v School Student Prizes At Blyth Fall Fair Following is Ole list of School Stud- ents prizes to be offered by the Myth Agricultural Society a+ their annual Fall Fair to be held Sept. 8-9. Stud- ents are requested to examine and are cordially invited to participate. Prize money offered in all events is, 1st, 4Uc; 2m1, 30c; 3ril, 21)c. NIrs..J. 11. 11'atson is hi charge of this class. 1. Grade 1 (Mary, John and Peter) page 3, first 4 lines of poetry (print in pencil). 2. Grade 2 (Ohl Look at the Moon) Garden of Stories, page 103, 8 lines (print in pencil). 3, Grade 3 (Gol- den 1Vindows) page 215, 2 verses (n•ritten in pencil). 4. Grade 4 Watt. - ways to llookland) page 41, The Land the 1 No teatr.i, meet again. „ and girls took advantage of the free PURCHASES WALTON GARAGE , Dept. of Health, insulin .78 1 and efficient service rendered Inc George 1Zatlford trucking labour 3225 chest clinic that was set lip iii the1 11'e understand that ti, Cecil 1.yo- . ledge by itt Taman and reminiscing Nlemorial Hall last Thursday and Fri- , diatt has purchased the. Cumings' gar- ,,, ,' ,, , ,-.' ' 0 ivt it i ',vitro t.. ommission 236.44 of times spent in the lodge room and at Grand Lodge. On behalf of Grand ,.1,11,. machine was qet ti . , i I„ f. ... , • Sunoco Service Statipti, gas 1.R0 Legionettes Defeated By Seafortli , day. :age at Walton. N1r. Lvddiatt is ilis- • ii in the hall . posing 0 us arm stotl, and imply- ) odaa, Rt, 1V0r, Bro. Cecil NIeRoberts„ John Bailey, labour ............ ...._„„.. 1.20 „ nasentent and required only a moment ! molts In auction sale today (Thin's- ' 17 1 (41111,022, presented Mr. Taman with ,. , ,, , - ,. , . • Bernard I tall, stamps . 11.00 , tor cacti x-ray. 1 mincers, iron' the day), Huron Tile, tile 21,20 l In spite of the 16-5 score which to a fifty year jewel' ..A1,1.• Tallan,ln ,ex- town did the index card w:rk. ----v--. ' i• .s , 1115 a i trecialion oaten twit '•\lex• Manning, lumber ,..., ........ ,,. 280) those who did not see the game would I l'• "4' ' 1 I - ' • , ',) The Clinic was spousored lo;:ally by Lil)rary .Boolcs Chan ed • 1,„ , , he came to Exeter in 1901 and in 1 the Lions club, Gerald 1-Ieffron, trucking 42.50 Leg, mites gave the season's hest 90.. affiliated with Lebainn Forest Lodge. formative in Seaforth last Friday night. in 1908 he was installed as tile master One had inning spoiled whai might of the lodge, lle recalled many of the 1 itt.' 1; I • 1 • otherwise have been 0 close game. 1 11 l mas ' .5 ,`, , , • this particular case our girls, Hew high, pleasa.tit recollections atm ne exprcs- wide and handsome with the nct result 5" 1 lis '1 I d' theff'•.rs )1 of eight rims for Seaforth. Apart from ,I•eh,affin,1 tifal,dgeand als° of Grand that the game was close and exciting. 1 entre for tne onor accorded him, Ruth Dougherty was on the muttml goodly number of past masters present for Myth. - -spoke in glowing terms. of the assis- tance given them by NH.. Taman while going through the chairs. Among those . to speak were V. 1Vor, Bro. Chapman, of Ilensall, and P. NI. Tiro. Ditinin, c of Counterpane, (Write in pencil). It in Zurich. 'Turkey sandwiches, pie and ,,',.. members and friends of Myth rake were served at 1110 close. 5. Grade 5 (The Shell) page 210 Treas- vt n'oinan's Institute please note that the Birthday Party ury Reader (write .iii ink). 6. Grade 6 'regular monthly meeting will be held (Nly Little Farm) page 114, 'Treasury i Thilri,da-, . y luly 80, instead of July 1st. But the evening was not over as 1V, Reader (write in ink). 7. Grade 7 (The This change is due to the holiday fal- NI. Bruce Fields hail another surprise Train Dogs) page 287. Life and Liter- 1 ling on that date. . for the guest of the evening and the members present. At midnight all ature (write in ink). 8. Grades 1 to 4. 1 'rttis nt 1 1 1 miis wi., oe toe annaal G...a.,',Inotli- Poster "Safety". 9. Grades 1 itnil 2, er's meeting and to every griindinother were invited to, the O.E.S. chapter Alural, Indian Life. 10. Grades 5 to 8., ronnts to celebrate with NH.. Taman his a very licanty invitation is extended. A seventy.fifth bit -Inlay 601'dt came 00 Spring Flowers. coloured. 11. Collec- , special program is being prepared •Tuesday. A large birthday cake was tion a weetis'icriell.;, 12i. IN:°')(11v°rk':.nilichall will esni(W• At the e'nelus- decorated with candles and, after a sw.int. 011111. W. “.11,,t et. mots. °Pen., ion o[ the meeting a social time will be 14, Relief map of Huron County in salt.! enjoyed and refreshments served. This group photograph of all present was 15. Art, Grades 3 and 4, subject taken taken by Mr, Jaek 1).err, the birthday is a special niectin..! to which everyone cake ‘vaS served. Best wishes for con- front Soda' Studies. Work based on is invited iwill 1. anr, win .c made most wet - standing of students at June 30, 1948. 'come. tinned health and happiness were [tendedex- to ,Ir. Taman. w. I. To Meet The exchange of the Huron County Doherty Bros., wrecking service 1.00 Library Ass,,eiation books was made John 'Staples, (mit flag 3.75 Moved Back To Town at the Myth Library ,-rt Tut.silay 1111)1.11- Richard ScOtt, labonr 32.00 2.50 NI 1, and Mrs, Stuart Durward are mg. A brand new selection of hooks Thos. Beatty, labour arc now available for subscribers to Harvey Letlicrland, labour _...... 4.00 becoming nicely settled 111 their dwelling street, following a long and the Library, enjoyable vacation out of town. Mr. and NIrs. James Laurie and Nil- IN HOSPITAL vrm. I Bell, labour ................ \loses 1-loltzliatier, lahoar Albert Nicholson, tabour ily who previously occupied the 1011161 Alaster Donald Scott. youngest son Robert Baird, labour .... have moved to Nlilverion, where NH'. of Nfr. and Mrs. Laurie Scott, is a pa- Lyle Dougherty, labour Laurie is working, tient in 'Clinton 'Hospital, suffering 1 Iambi Cook. trucking.. I from a severe attack of pneumonia. 1Ve llarvey 'McCallum, trucking LARGE CROWD, cuNT.:.r.1 7.Acrs p. are glad to report his condition ini- Mrs. John Staples, cleaning L., -cal race fans attendin.,4 the Chino aring rare meet this 11'ednesday report a large attendance, and a full card 'of horses, and good races. There was 010' spill When Al horse dropped dead just as it came to the wire at the finish of a heat. Fortunately in) one was injured. ----V.-- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED cllunar IOUNC BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Regular Sunday Service at ,_31t in1 e Mr. and itt is. Fred J. Cook an- afternoon, nounce the engaiTement theneldt st daughter, Phyllis Loreen, to James Ewart Bonk, son of NIr. and Nfrs. ;ones Boak, of Bruno, Sask. The BLYTH UNITED CIIURCH I 1:15: Sunday Se11:01 P".V. 11'. J. ROGERS', NIINISTER • 10.75 11.50 4.25 155(1 20.00 6.00 210 5.50 MEMORIAL SERVICE The annual Memorial Service of Cometery, Ifullett,kwill he held at the Cemetery on Sunday, July 4th, at 7:30 in the evening. The service will be ronductall by Rev, Hewitt of Knox Coiled Church, Auburn. RECEIVES DEGREE Miss Helen Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, of Kitchener, anti f rlyth, received her wedding to take place pit Wednesday. 1 1' :15: S:117;1110'111 of Baptism and June 30111, in the United Church, West- Co. •mintion. last week from the L'ai.,-?.rsity field. 7 pm.: Evening Worship. of Western Ontario, The Quality Tea "SALAD 91 ORANGE PEKOE OF AEVENGE BY J A C K I O Ne. C O L B Synopsis Chapter XLV: Juanita escapes from the sheriff, \Veber, mean- while, invades Bartle's room• As he Ixantines the books and letters, Valdez enters and takes them away, CHAPTER XLVI "I haven't any objections to your looking at these things;',,le drawled. "If you'll give 'hem back to me and let me go." "You have no objections!" El Caballero Rojo's laugh was a sar- castic snort. "Put those books on that chair beside you. Six-gun on top. Be careful. Sabe?" Clark Weber obeyed, He watched the velvet -clad man stalk to the chair. 1Veber's every nerve and muscle were under rigid control, for he knew that when he moved It must be with the speed of light. He saw one gauntleted hand seize paper and the other move for the top ledger. "Now" he told himself. Pete Haskell rode down Gold Creek's main street flanked by Luke Wallace and Tim Callahan, and with the cavalcade of ranchers be - hied theta. They saw that the shade in Bartle's living quarter.; was drawn, and that a light glowed behind it. Haskell pulled up his horse. "It was agreed that I speak to Bartle alone," he reminded. "Yep." Wallace nodded. "I'll ride herd on the boys—but not far from the bank. Get on with it, Pete. Good !tick—for Bartle's sake." The range veteran got from his horse and strode toward the bank, 'yes lowered and chin down, Sher- iff Lande would certainly be on his heck after this night's. work. It hurt the cowman to think that Lande would move heaven and earth—yes, appeal to the governor, If need be—to get the noose around the neck of the cowmen's ringleader. I -ie raised his hand to knock at Bartle's outside bank door. The hand dropped. He gaped, then blinked. There was only one thing about )ewiw�Ai iiia ��A t■■ Auk 1 - It t affil c'1t la #11taii1 11I ' 11 in Nle,,!rIIli mit it t hill if - Alli ll�h .i I�, Ni��_ ,:;i`I1P iii IL* If>lj�i'n•- IllIll Wf1 ig �l y ill Mid! �f 1IIlib_ `ii' , itar iniii. lir The dress that leads a dual exist- ence! Wear it now to lunch and tea, wear it later on the beach. Pat- tern 4632 does a wonderful trick with those shoulder-buttons—the top of the back lets down for sun - tanning! Pattern 4632 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 10. Size 16, 4% yds. 35 -in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (15c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for thi, attern to Box 1, 123 — 18th Street, New Toronto. trint plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. L- - ISSUE 26 — 1948 the figure he saw through the glass door that stood out more than the scarlet neckerchief the man wore, That was the wisp of smoke curl- ing and fading about the ceiling, It carne from a gun in the hand covered by a glittering gauntlet, Halfway down the stairs was the body of a mart. Papers littered the steps, Even now the scarlet -mask- ed apparition was scooping them up—and at Haskell's elbow stood Luke Wallace, demanding to know why the cowman could not get in, Then Wallace saw( 1-1 is hand swooped on his gun. "El Caballero Rojo!" he yelped. "Wait!" I-Iaskell commanded in an angry whisper. "Plenty import- ant, those papers, or he wouldn't expose himself like that to get them," 'That's not Bartle on the stairs," rasped Wallace. "I'ttt beginning to see things! This gent in the velvet and things is in cahoots with Bar- tle! He's the one who has been killing and burning in the valley, for Bartle, curse hint!" "Quiet! Let's see what happens." "See, your Aunt Maria! Stop hint! He's getting back upstairs— he's getting away(" Wallace whirled, ran to the other ranchers, barking orders "Forts a ring around the build• ingl A pair of you stand guard at each trail out of town. tai Cabal- lero Rojo is in the bank!" It must have been a sixth sense that warned Michael Valdez of the closing jaws of a trap. For even as he hurriedly glanced at the ledger of the landowner he heard Pete Haskell's voice. Split seconds were precious time. And even as Luke Wallace ripped out his orders, Valdez went over the sill of the window he had left open. Clutching the edge of the porch roof, he swung himself into space and dropped to the ground. Bent almost double, looking more like a giant round ball than a man run- ning, he disappeared behind the stable in the rear of -the bank. Two ranchers caste pounding out of the street toward the rear of the bank, shouting as they saw the open window, Hastily vaulting into the saddle, Valdez turned the roan quietly, watching the two ranchers. Guns in hand, they stood watching Bartle's open window, waiting for tate intruder to emerge from it to the porch roof where they could feed hits lead. Swiftly Valdez was picturing the four ways out of Gold Creek for a man who must ride hard. Death lurked in all of thein. North would be the shortest way to safety, If he could escape the bullets of this pair now within a stone's throw of hits, he had an even chance to get out of town alive. A rancher behind the bank whirl- ed about to face the stalls in the barn. To the other he whispered: "Hear somebody back there?" "Thought I heard—" A gun flew up. It cracked, Once —twice—again. The other rancher blazed four shots at a streaking rider who looked fantastically like something sailing wild in a gale. Only four flashing legs proclaimed it at least part horse, and the whole wraithlike object, dimly aglitter, disappeared behind another building as suddenly as it hat' come from be- hind the bank stable. A cry went up in the street. From the north two ranchers rode swiftly, guns ready, headed for the bank. In an alley three buildings away from Bartle's bank, Michael Valdez touched his blue roan gently with his heels. "North, pronto" he muttered. Gold Creek hummed behind him. Over his shoulder he saw riders jcining the eddy at the bank door. Their angered yells still echoed in his ears when the lights that were still aglow in the town were blotted out by distance. And no threaten- ing thud of hoofs sounded behind him. Back in the cowtown Luke \Val - lace, who by virtue of having taken abrupt command had superseded Pete Haskell as the guiding hand of the ranchers, had heard the guns bark behind the bank. (To Be Continued) Name It And You Can Have—$100—Whoever submits the best name for this new knitting design will win $100 from the Canadian National Exhibition. The colors used are navy, green, red, yellow and light blue, and the fancy ends of the scarf are in all colors. It was done especially for "The Ex" by the well.knovyn designer 1MIrs, N. Jarvis Allen, former Lieut,-Cmdr, in the Navy, and is shown here modelled by l3etty Jane Pike, recently chosen "Miss Beautiful Toronto," You don't have to go to the C.N.E. to enter your name either. There's no age limit and boys and girls are eligible for the prize as well as adults. Just send along your suggested name for the design to The Women's Division, Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. ANN€ I41PST _yam ?ranconi,eot_ Difference in I- ges A 17 -year-old girl is distressed. She has got herself engaged to a young than who is 28. Her mother, she tells me, feels he is too old for her, and hopes she will recon- sider he r pro- misc. A mother knows her daughter better than anyone else can. Perhaps this ntothcr realizes that 11 e r girl's fiance is too settled in Itis ways to be compatible with any- one so young. She knows that for the past 10 years or so, he has been having fun with various girls he knew; now, nearly 30, he is ready to settle down to the serious business of marriage. He wants his own home, his children, a wife who is understanding. This girl's mother probably feels that her daughter is not sufficiently mature to match hint, mentally and temp- eramentally. I hope the girl will heed her. Years And Temperaments * Ordinarily, it is well that a * man he oldrr than the girl he * marries. ?dost girls develop * earlier titan young sten do, and a * difference of five or even 10 years * between them it not, in my opin- * ion, too great. A man (tearing 30 * should know what he wants. If * this man wants this girl, be should * be willing to wait until she is old * enough to know what she's doing. * For most girls of 17 think * through their emotions. They * fall in love, and so eager are they * for tnarriage that they cannot * weigh such mundane angles as * temperamental differences, '!'hey * know they enjoy being with a * certain boy or man, and they only * think how wonderful it would be * to be with him all the time. Stay With Crowd * It is almost impossible for girls * of this age to know their own * minds. Far wiser it is not to * enter into any engagement at all, * to date others too, stay with the * crowd, and know the experiences * which the next few years will * bring: They will develop, in per- * sonality and character, rapidly * during those years; at the end of * of them, they will have a bett.r * chance of knowing what they * seek in marriage—besides just * being together, * So many girls who starry at * 16 or 17 regret it in a few years, * Housework is never done, babies * keep them tied down, they can't * keep up with the husbands they * adored such a little time ago. * They miss the good times they * used to have, and wish with all * their hearts they could have them * again. They mourn their lost * freedom. So they write me they * want t divorce! * I do not claim that no girl of * 11 should marry. Occasionally * some of them are mature beyond * their yearn. They fall in love, * they marry and raise families, * and they grow up with their hus- * bands. But the percentage of * such marriages that succeed is * too small to advise then(. To "Becky" Don't be engaged yet, Take at least two more years to grow up. Then you w'on't be so apt to regret it. Date this young man if your mother agrees, but date others too —and save your promise to hint un- til you realize what it means. I don't believe you do now. * * * Girls of 17 should be having fun —not tic themselves down with even a promise to marry any one young man. If you are inpatient to be engaged, tell Anne Hirst why. Maybe she can help. Address her at 123-I8tb Street, New Toronto, 14. Queen Victoria means more than the Good Queen of England. It's the name given to a magnificent water lily found in South American rivers, Sunday School Lesson By Rev, R, From Malachi to Christ Malachi 3:1-5;4:1.2,5-6. Luke 1:76.79, Golden Text — Blessed be the Lord God of 1sracl; for ale bath visited and redeemed itis people, — 1,1ke 1:(,t. During this quarter we have leen studying the captivity and return of the ,l uws. On Nchemiah's second return to Jerusalem Old 'Testament history closed,. The thread is taken up again by Gospel writers more than 400 years later. * * * The history of the Jews during these 400 years of silence is gleaned from other sources, For a century they continued under mild Persian rule. 'Then carne the era of Alex- ander the Great, to whom Jerusalem meekly surrendered. On his death the domain was divided. At first Judea was mulct the domination of the Egyptian rulers and then later of the Syrian kings, One of these latter, Antiochus t?pihanes, a proto- type of Hitler, massacred 40,0011 Jews and defiled the temple, Revolt followed and the Jews gained their independence, Then the Rosman Em- pire arose and they were again sub- jugated. This was the situation tvhen Jesus was born, * * * Malachi's is the fast voice of the Old Testament. He foretold the Advance Notes From the "Ex." How Would You Like To Be A Radio Newscaster? If evcrytime you hear the news you have a secret hankering to try it yourself, then the News- caster Competition at this year's C.N.E., is just the thing for you 1 Anyone can get Into ill All they nccd is a good voice and a nose for news, The news will not be hard to find, for Mrs, Kate Ait- ken, C.N.E., women's director, has arranged to have a teletype machine right on the spot. Each contestant must deliver a news- cast of at least 8 minutes, Then the winners, besides getting hand- some prizes, will be invited to appear on regular radio station newscasts and be entertained by the C.N.E. Prizes are from $50,, to $20., and there isn't even an entry fees, All you need do is send along your name not later than 'Aug, 16 to the Canadian National Exhibition, Women's Division, Exhibition Park, Toronto. B •srclay Warren. coating of John the Baptist, a Ines- senger to prepay the way for the Messiah, But Malachi was more impressed with the ministry of Messiah Ilimself, Ile would purify the priests. lie would be a witness against sorcerers, adulterers, false swearers and those that oppress the hireling in his wages, the widow, and the fatherless, Ile would lift up the standard of righteous living, ?.laiachi's anticipations were glori- ously fulfilled four centuries later. Jesus Christ was all that Malachi had said, — and more. And, best o! all, 11e lives today and wills to live within our hearts, The giraffe can live longer than a camel on a desert without water, run faster than a horse, and is voiceless. TCN CH EC 74' hfa✓f«y or Money Back For quick relief lrom!tching caused by eczema,athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other celd conditions. use purr, ronluiQ, snrdicnted, liqul D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless a stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calm* Intense Itching. Don't suffer. Ask your drafted today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. -CHANGE of LIFE? Are you going through the functions 'middle ago' period peculiar to woen (38 to 6'2 yrs.)? mDues this make you suffer from hot !bottom, os, fool so nervous, high. strung, tired? 'Then no try Lydia i3 PInkhanr'e vegetable Compound to relieve such aymptoma. Pinkhattes Compound also has what Doctors call a etomachts tonic otfocti +LYDIA E. PINKNAM'S COMPtwta DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOWTHE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief Thal Helps Make You Rarin' To Ge More than ball of your digestion L done below the bolt—In your 28 feet of bowels. 8o when Indigestion atrikee, try something that helps digestion In the stomach AND below the belt. What you may need is Carter's little Ilvw Pals to giro needed help to that "forgotten 18 feet" of bowel'', Take one Carter's Little liver P111 before and one after meals. Take them wording M directions. Theyhelp wake up a larger 110! o the 3 main diestive juices In your stomas% AND bowels—help you digest what you have eaten In Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kind of te11d thee makes you feel bettor from your head toyou toot. Just be euro you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Irons your druggist-86st 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 '6oTemder, SO Delicious-- Yhat's CaIume Pouble 4ttc», y l)) FINDER cakes, little cakes and cookies .. light, even• textured muffins and batter puddings — that's the story when you use Calumet Baking Powder! And consistently fine results with Calumet will make you join the thousands of Canadian women who, once trying Calumet, will use no other baking powder. Calumet protects baking from start to finish. In the mixing bowl, myriads of little bubbles form when liquid is added. In the oven, thousands more tiny, even -sized bubbles are released to continue raising the mixture, holding It high, light and even: Follow directions on the tin for any recipe. Wit 0.1 Bps Kt ire pOuet6�west, ,d'art 10 otos ib tape � outaaiss Ts 9"toe o tbGeoeta1 1 a 91a t0 coot '�° p1 i teas,... 0 tato poke Scat c_" A Product of General Foods s0 FRUlryr s0 bEUCIOUS— DATE • Isle°/posted flour powder C°(unset Bokt• np • i tvp sugar soft BARS eggs, ggs Well /* aen•f (nn butter ffe rfielnutd ; ,• inpsbrokenuhneoh'SiftQout voce measure, add belting powder and sat• t ro61espoohhot rioter t: Mk to aelft a�a1°'Ad{gtsdIIG 8 well, Add dates Dgy,ado�ansd' sabring h4 flout, alternately ltI awell. minutes. Cooinches, Makes 8. 110nt1l10 t1AOO*RIM CAWM ET DOUBLE-ACT/NG ""° BAKING POWDER IMP Twins on New Diet — Maggie, motherly 11 creford owned by .Harry A. AleCloskey, Guelph district farmer, has adopted twin lambs, orphaned when their mother died defending them from savage dogs. ...THE GREEN THUMB... By Gordon Care of the Lawn A great deal of the effort and money spent trying to get a fine lawn established can be largely \tasted because of improper m(thods ,,f stowing, Many 'tardeners fare sur- prised to I e a r n, ti o late, that shearing off the grass at a Height of an inch or so may cause enough damage to make expensive repairs necessary, This is especially the case during the drought and heat of summer; but even in more moderate weather too short cutting prevents the de- velopment of a well -rooted stand of grass. Excepting lawns of bent grass, which need special handling, the best, height for grass on the average lawn is around two inches. An inch and a half should' be the absolute mini- mum, This sounds much taller than It actually appears; an(I this amount of top growth docs much to en- courage the formation of deep, com- pact root systems, well able to with- stand lvcathlr variations, and thick enough to crowd out a lot of weeds. Encourage Weeds Cutting your lawn too short per- mits excessive growth of weeds anti also leaves crowns and roots un- covered and so in danger of scorch- ing in hot weather. Almost any lawn may burn off a bit if the sun is ex- ceptionally severe but higher turf is much more resistant. If not too heavy, grass clipping should be left on the lawn where they act as a light top dressing, • • L Smith shading the routs and adding to the humus moult of the soil. In %vet weather the clippings are often too numerous and require raking off: but even if lawns have to he raked in the spring few need it in the summer %viten the clippings are So bcncficiai, And don't expect to keep a lawn in good shape without a properly sharpen( d lawn mower, Dull blades tug at the grass instead of shearing it, and are particularly hard on a new lawn. 'The still delicate root systems may be considerably dant• aged with a dull mower although, for that matter, ev(n old lawns will stiffer if the ground is moist when the cutting is done. Soak Garden Well Once planted and growing, about the only summer care the garden should need will be thinning, wec(1• ing and cultivation, If the soil 1s very dry and if at all possible soak the garden once a week. Rear in mind that one good soaking, whether with veg( tables, flowers or lawn, is worth a (low sprinkles. A little chemical fertilizer applied carefully according to directions is also a good thing at this time, it will hnrry along growth and with vegetables trill increase tenderness. There k nothing quite like the thrill of being able to boast to a neighbor that your flowers or vege- tables are days ahead of his. But there is also match solid satisfaction in having good and beautiful things from the garden long after those next door are done. Perhaps the commonest mistakes of all amateur' gardeners are planting too soon and stopping loo soon, Plant another crop of carrots, beets, beans, spin- ach, 11 ttucc now. . TABLE TALKS "Jam" and "Jell" More This Year! Jam .and jelly making can be a more ,thrilling job for today's home- maker than it was for her grand- mother! Now, the jam and jelly maker can buy commercial pectin— Ate natural icllying material of fruit, in convenient, standardized form, And that opens up a whole variety of delicious jams and jellies and conserves, that were not pos- sible before. Fruits like peaches and pears .and blueberries, which in themselves contain little pectin — raspberries and strawberries and cherries, which 'jell" softly if at all—can now be made into perfectly "set" jams and jellies, chock-full of the fresh flavor, .and with all the natural ,bright color, of the fresh Summer fruit itself. Then there are such novelties made possible by commercial pectin, as Mint Jelly— emerald-green and delicious, to add teal flourish to a main -course of hot or cold lamb. * * * There arc other advantages to making jams and jellies with com- mercial pectin! For example—there is the fact that you can use fruit that is dead -ripe , , , at the peak of its delicious •flavor and tich color, With commercial pectin, there's no need to use "slightly under -ripe fruit" as the old-fashioned cook books advise, to get a jelly that will unmottld. Flavor is also helped by the brief cooking time. Just a half - minute of boiling to bring jellies to the "jelling" stage—one or two minutes' boiling of sugar -and -fruit, for jams. And results are so sure. i $ $ Just a few words of explanation about commercial pectin, and pectin recipes. Remember that the pectin recipes distributed by competent food authorities and by the pectin manufacturers, have been carefully tested—and are properly balanced for perfect setting. Do not alter • • • quantities—do not double recipes— cook' only for the specified time, And—having selected a recipe from a reputable source—do trust its cor- rectness, and use the amount of sugar given. Pectin jams and jellies call for more sugar per cup of fruit than the old-fashioned recipes; but a pound of finished jam or jelly contains no more sugar than a pound made the long boil way. * * * Here's why:— '1'o "set", a jelly must have certain definite propor- tions of fruit acid, fruit pectin and sugar. In the older Method, it was necessary to boil the mixture until enough water evaporated to concert• trate the pectin naturally present ill the fruit, to the point where the mixture would "jell". In those cases where fruit is naturally rich in pec- tin (as' for example, grapes and crabapples) this point is more quickly reached. When the fruit is. low in pectin, longer boiling is re- quired—and sometimes there Is not enough pectin to make a satisfactory "jell", no matter how long the mix- ture is boiled. 13y adding commer- cial pectin—a concentrate of the pectin naturally present in the fruit —the proper concentration is reach- ed very quickly, with practically no evaporation of the fruit jttice . a . and no loss of flavorl That ex- plains why you get more jam and fruit, when you use added pectin; It also explains why more sugar is called for, per cup of fruit, than for the old-fashioned method. Actu- ally, you use no more sugar per pound of finished jam or jelly, * • * Don't be disturbed if some of your mixtures do not set . the day they are made; the recipes take into account the fact that many jellies grow progressively firmer for a week to a month after they are made. • Counties in Denmark are sub• divided into 1,300 parishes, each ad- ministered by a pads)• council. CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Gwendoline P Clarke This might be called "Sunday on the Farm" because it is typical of what often happens on any ordin- ary farm. 1'rot see, Sunday, theo- retically, is a day of rest. But some- how the livestock don't always fall in with the idea as you will realize when you have -lead a little farther. * , The work of the day teas ahoust done, Punier and sun Bob were milking; young John was away for the day and I was out in the drive- way Speeding a paring guest. As she started her t„Ir t looker) to- wards the road and there 1 saw four horses turning in at our gate- way. 1 went shown in the car to head the horses hack v' -re they bcion 3cil, But 1 was too late. By that time they were heading across the field. It is a hayfield ar 1 he yond eating a little grass there tva'n't much harm they con! , do— providing I could keep them front ge.ting into the grain field, the gate of which MIS avid : open ,aid too heavy for me to lift. l didn't want to ca,1 the men—milking is one lob at which farmers do not like to be interrupted. "o, since the horses were at the far end of the field 1 thought it was safe to wait until the milking was dune, Itut 1 chs' gcd my mind when, glancing towards the road again, l saw our neigh- bour's rattle were also on the loose, including the hull. it was proof positive that across the road 'fere \vas no one at house. * * * Of course 1 %vent clown to the road again. There were cattle everywhere—on the road, in the lane and in two fields. Niy first thought was to get them all in one place, 1 was .t little dubious as to how the 1)011 might act so I first looked around for a means of es- cape should Ire ,.ppear at all belli- gerent. 1 knew Ile was supposed to be quiet but with a stranger you can never tell, '1'herc was a barbed wire fence quite handy, I decided that if I had to I could roll under the fence while the ttt•o'strands of wire would keep the bull at bay. It took Inc a good half-hour to get all the cattle in one field but I did it. Not by cl ,)sing them but by heading theta off if they started going where I didn't want them to. But alas, I forgot the fence at ' the top of the field had been taken clown for road construction. how- ever, by this time my men were through milking. 1101) phoned other neighbours and by the time they came there were seven of us on the job. Of course the cattle and horses were all out on the road again and even hill) seven men and a clog it took us quite a while to round theft 11p and into the back field on their own farm. * * * Then minutes after we got back we saw the own ; return home for his evening chores, 1Vouldn't it have been a nice Moate -corning had he got back and found all his horses and cattle away—heaven knows where? I am not prctcnd:ng that any of tis enjoyed this little extra chore but no fanner worthy of his salt could just sit back and let a neigh- bour's cattle and horses roam the country at will to endanger them- New—and Should Be Useful Too From time to time, in this space, we give brief descriptions of new inventions that have come on the market, Now has conte the sugges- tion that there is still room for the invention of gadgets which would make life smoother and easier in a machine age, here are just a few of them. Telephone. A phone that positively will refuse to ring while you are alone in the house, and enjoying a bath. New Doorbell. This would have an electric eye, also a speaker system that would say, "No, we don't want any more magazines till w'e have worked our own way through col- lege." Auto Horn that would refuse to toot "Goodbye" as guests leave a house around 3 a.m. Ash Cans that won't bounce, there- by reducing ash collector's pleasure to one bang per throw. Theatre Seats that won't remain empty In the middle of the tow until after the picture 'is well under way, Alarm Clocks that will get you up in plenty of time to catch your train without waking you till you're ready. Typewriters that will absolutely refuse to write drivel (Such as this?). LiTTLE REGGIE ONE MORE FOUR CC THIS BABY-SITTING TO GO I selves and to be a menace to the motor -driving public. After all what use are neighbours if they cannot help in an emergency? We know, should the occasion arise, our neighbour would do just as much for us. But thank goodness the occasion n_ver has arisen so far— and we certainly hope it never will. * * * Insofar as this little story con- cerns thyself it amuses ale—and for this rem -on; A r tv we• ks ago strangers called to see us and one of them said to me "What chores do you do around the farm, Mrs. Clarke?" Lichee( it 01 not, 1 couldn't think of a thing—except that 1 look after the chickens when we have them, 1 couldn't say 1 help with the milking because 1 don't. But of course 1 have thought of of jobs since that a town woman wouldn't have to do—wash- ing the separate and pails, gather- ing eggs 11111 0' en times : day, run - Mr, to tite other end of the farm if a call comes for one of the amen; helping doctor injured or ailing live- stock, assisting as midwife t0 a heifer; boarding casual hour— workmen of all kinds expel t to be fed when they work in the c( untry, including carpenters and plu .crs. Cleaning eggs, packing eggs and shipping eggs—yes, eggs provide a year-round daily chore. And then as I have already told you, there are cattle and horses to look after. I don't suppose I ever cross the yard without staking sure no cattle beast has leaped the fence, poked his or her nose through, or under a wire, or in any other way made a bid for freedom. Later there are horses to drive on the hayfork, hinder canvases to fix But why go on? -- there are jobs galore and yet 1 couldn't think of a single thing when this strap, asked ole what chores I did around the farm! Air-Sped—Here is model Rose- mary Massey all set to take off on Style's Air -Sped fashion Show, presenting fall fashion previews across Canada. 1 Excellent Herbs Excellent herbs had our fathers of old -e Excellent herbs to ease their pain—, Alexanders and Marigold, Eyebright, Orris and Elcampane, Basil, Rocket, Valerian, Rue, (Almost singing themselves as they run) Vervian, Dittauy, Call -me -to -you, Cowslip, \f c•lilot, Rose of the Sun. Anything green that grew out of the mould Was an excellent herb to our fathers of old. From "Our Fathers of Old" by Rudyard Kipling. Appropriate Then there's the one about the budding poet who called a promi- nent publisher on the phone, "What do you pay for blank verse?" asked the poet. "Blank checks," was the prompt and chilling reply. 4g- HIEMUritilHOIDS 2 Special Remedies sy the Makers of Mecca Ointment Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 lo for Protrudint Bleeding Piles, r.nd is Bold in Tube, with pipe, or internal application. Price 76e. Mecca 1 ik remedy No. - is for External !telling 1'itee, t'oW n Jar, and is for external use only. Price We, )rdsr by number from your Druggist. Here's Speedy Relief for Tender, Ang, Burning Feet '1nut fuel nm3 br ,u ettollvn uud In flamrtl that 3 n IhOnk Sun e111'1 go fur ether *len. lour *hoes 111113 feel as Ii they are CIIIIIIIR right Into the flo.h lou feel sick 1111 over with pain and lortnre: tnu'd give anything to set rrller. Two or three nnellrnulna* 111 ltuaur'r Emerald (111 and In a ten min,Us flue naln and ooreneBB dlsnpnearo. No mit tler how dtsrourngrd sou lint 1, hero. Ir ton hate not tried Emerald 1111 then 31111 hate some- thing to Irarn. Aoli int a hot 1lo. !mho at gond drug '(tures 1111 mer Canada. AND RESULTS ARE SURE! Sounds almost unbelievable -- until you know the reasons why. Certo is nothing but "fruit pectin" — the natural sub- stance in fruit which makes jams "jam" and jellies "jell." It's extracted from fruits in which it is most plentiful for better, quicker, easier jam and jelly making. 1, Short boil — That's why, when you use Certo, you don't have to "boil down" your fruit to make it set, A one -to -two -minute full, rolling boil is enough for jams . . a half-nfiriute.-to-a-minute for jellies. 2. Extra yield — The short Certo boil saves all the precious fruit juice which, in long boiling, goes off in steam. You get an extra yield of 5Q°f_o, more jam or jelly. 3. Saves time, work — What a lot of time and work it saves, tool The old long -boil way you'd have to boil and stir many times as long, 4. Fresh fruit flavour — colour — With Certo you use fruit at its peak of flavor and colour and not the under -ripe fruit used in long - boil recipes. The Certo boil is too short to spoil this lovely taste and colour. They stay, right in your jam or jelly. 5. No failures—You'll Have no failures if you follow exactly the recipes provided with Certo. Dif- ferent fruits need different hand- ling, so there's a separate tested recipe for each one. TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF JAM AND JEIIY•MAKING GrT CERTO AT YOUR GROCER'S A Product of Gansrol Foods E -1A 1 A pound of jam or jelly made with Certo contains no moresugarthana pound madetheold, long-boilway. By Margarita TIME STANDARD Wednesday, June 2...3,9_194g.'1 PAGE 4, _ .,,•,..,.....,..r,4 , , -•. . - - --- ..._ �. _ -- 1 STPIELD vanosll C:)tlllc.il E;1; T \V:11VAN . r�rocvo;urtc-ce,tv.w *t weclocc�ex vagi perocgt velxtarnxrcs 11UllITIZN 4. IVF East `Val � aSH ay they Im'i,2,!it.i.,, ., • , .,.. .. ---' - -•---. .._....,,.. I \(•. 1„I,,, Ell', i 1 lito(t'rl was a vii Nlintite• of NI.,:; the prize for the old, ,t married couple N1r. and NI 1,. R. C. NIctlow(topit:;;:. id( Nlis, .111ie Toll. Ell jOtt itisti rail ce /1ge 'icy INSUIZi, Ni.)\i't, AND BE ASSt'ItEl), -, %t '\.''r r:tl").'ll. Following 1111' IUI(lu ,t ,"four •• Car - Fire - 1. -ti` - IC'1►ltetii - Accident. A tuff.e pull (t 3'.,11 cnjo)4t1. \Ir• ant Mrs \\'ul. \Ic\'ittie' Gurrc u naynrt 33:1 from Depart- anteu 1, d I,u' \\*'''''''''''. fa.'uilr p, Later the same 'rnil al l' i N •1',,c .\11''•lr•u teen:s eruct; are on,- •\ nun1'1er 11.. ;11 111is district all en 1- meld of I li,;!I•,\a:;,, I)tr;lartinet t of s1 being held .It Ii,,lleriih \. P eni3 ai ,I, 1�, I,. 'Elliott �>Ui hon 12 or tt ;i cel t tc I c l:rat nn !'14331 at 3i llrriih municipal Affairs. Department of I u.,- 1. ii 8"_313 in good ;ha;,c 1.'r tenni,. The '1'113\• s;u'nl the rt n:lirllcr of the \gide.. Office Phone 104. R.raidence phone, 12 or 140 tour;s haven't 1('311 used for 1111 Irl •1 l'• 1\rI:Ir•d')'. Iii \\'3311>, liuderieh II. .. II 311'3, With their 1111(4 her, \II•s. Prod Reid, of it \I r. and NI: s. Ertel: Tatnhl)'n ' f 111ntir' 111 \,\'(131 1• \Ir. George \I,' - COURTESY AND SERVICE. tt \ „o , an t rtm,itlera?Ile \\' r1( hall t,� l i Stanley, bcfory re31 1 IInl; I„ (Itch 1(0111( � 111)'1(, Hiss I4 sir \Icdd, rf Ilru,sc!s, � Go\c;ul (tas presynt 1131;in c,`unril t + R••••• "`,.;) 'i,•',••'�`i.:.4•:30,-.;,`_1.1.10.•.(.,1,::•,;`I:•i),i:-,d,a•z:..).`l,:r`.:3,�'Wi:1-, atx,i,n,u;.,.n 114' 1111;1'' he.'1r' 1!11'1' 1',1'!11 1112 11 e'l r �' 111,111` S. Ille 1'l''+all'i l '. 11(12 \Il't, it t.1 St Siltlll'da)'. •r.~.. •�''`•",.ia""" ill;:: n. ' le w. un:et' generation are v''''• '1l 11:1 11na:1w 11'11( \1 r, and - - i" C, .re.eN-ei'4)v+e.NiJSNNIeNI NJ!'i`Plte•N.IJJIJ'Mt.d NJd.II•fel Net P{J.`IIFCN. 1 Frank (�ittn!1111'?1. ' 1131(111 NI five,' ll)• (Il',,. 11,1!11212 1111,1 \!I•. 1(1111 \l l'`. I•ln(??il\' \l 1•(1.1\\'1111 it nl! r,`tt� �,� y , �y;o �l+ tisY � ,h. \\ing t'lat t.('3 are ''1111; to ht fiunily of kl1'!l urr sant Sunda)'''11111 {, �,�,,� � '�� �y f� "� Fly :\ nu:nller frnn the \'iiinit)• al(cn;l,'(1 .113x. Ro!lert,nn that (.�uuniillr I+11111( 1 J� 6:•. Urn, L a ' "an, good placers- . \ , t ,•HERE! ; ., ., 'old mt.,. Marr)' I i t•oit, 4rf0t t1(( deroratiou s1rw.ry at the t' 13 u attend to this drain repair. Carrie,(. . \1rs. ;\ lux' NI c(.” w:111• - �;�!;;_tot tl�I1,.1\-LI TIME IS III,RE; (enytel), 111\111,4)11 Sun lay, Mr. 1(113 \ll•.. \\m. 1''1,11• and \11•. ' . ,tis,! s,.n. \la)'n,u•d, of Detru?t, (tith .\ tiu'lplenunt Bylaw for ,11(11'1 nal I -y services are available for painting. , fri+ 1111• here, \I 4(31 ti l \\'ill r4natill \Ir. and \Myth 1)'tiits ('ant; bell an;d l road txpynliuur of ,,..:‘,10011n,.:1 Nu'as yea 1 and \Mrs. George Feat' spent Tuesday '•, 1823 !1(c summer with his aunt and 'clldldre'1 visited on Sunday with \t r' I,t, '1111, and 3rd lisle and pa -sed on ill London. i (boil' interior and exterior), 33 3111 \Ir. and \Mrs. 1 1111 s1 I'attcrsotl. ,11111 \Mrs. l.• \1((i:e of Itlt 1 r,lnc:scion I 11 r. and \Mrs. Iter. c►uinn of Guelph ti l motion of Elmer Ire1:11111 and Georgy ,, i \hurray Rollinson of \\'iu�,llan with ' of 11•1.1 \\'a\w:u10 ?1. \\'alker, Carried, silent the week -obi -with \It•s• :\. Quinn o l�s(;:+:')::yt`!'\'ttie - �dtlStilCt1011 (�lltll'tlllteCd. I `.Ir. and \Mrs, Inert 212,)'1, r alit. mien and Edward, ,1111 1111(31 relatives in the ( s \11-• a..1 \Irs. .\Ifred Rollins. it. no, tax roneetor \tat present 111111 \I r. ,1111 \Irs• I. C. Stdllu have re_the Stenrhou;c Grah:ult (trda11116 at ; di,irict. Contact Mlle for estinttlte+. turned in the 1947 tax roll, and on 11111 I Pert .\11)331 on Saturday'. 1111ni Ilarwe)' 111311: amt Alex Ruh-: T `` Itlrlll'a from .\CI' where they \1'('I'l' 1'I`- �j 1 I1111g ('Clatter, \lir, Edna Smith of I\itcliellt'I' spell: ! 110WARD � � � \I r. and \Ir Gordon R. Taylor, \I r. Ilte tt'cch-31111 with \I r. 111111 Mrs, Gul girls a the cpaid .r ane relieved t1i the Official Count Shows No Change l; 3311 and he paid hal;lcr of sati) `'), Painter and 1)t'C.'Ort110r, 131�'th, Ontario and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor, and \larion - 111111 ti 10111 11111 SI.35 x,stagy and tele lhnne. lulu I hu \1". 11,1111, retained his 255-111'4 Peeeeeroae.,rl+ereo+eearesJere++resdr•oeel earivr4vesr+eervdeeefedeeeede. if 'ra)?1+r, with \Ir, and NI rs, 1.10H; \Ir. John Gee of I�itchenhr s!t: nt,i l I Pili 1(',y, of Land„n. the wecli end with his mother, Nit's,' recd, nlajnri'.Y, (when I;, II,-Ruttic, rcturniug \lotcd h) 1,1111'3 Ireland :old (ie,•'nlfirrr for the riling of 11113011 llruca, �L '- ..-zany A'��' * t..,. y-. ,�`' I \?t', 311'1 \11':. (•fall?i \1t'11C1't'lll' ,1111 Ilht�na• 1,12,1'• z 1BI1 ' f:it;1l\•• I\in:s1(111• with air, and \ll' \Ir. \1.111. llcl)r'•1(11 stent a fe(\• \\'alker 1121 the road •1,1)1 642143(1 111 i• 011111)1tt((I tile official co1331 (1ion,tllotr rte. t'�-:, :�;,'td;� F. O, \IcIl''ecne. da)s \vith \I r. and \Mrs. \\'rs!ew titark runnts he pa;srtl 311111 1 provincial Mr �' t2 "may' I house, f i' it (1111 1. 1:oad accounts, Stuart \ItPurnc)', 1lanna and his Liberal ( pp'ncnt, hush � Ilett) lane .\,';alt:l of :\llIs ('elle.;(' 3,112), 10,511; II';1 111 1111111 IU 1(11111'>, hill carte gained one vote in the nifi- ,':'w ''i ti” '`� "' " Phwlh, C o •-k att4lnkd 111(3 �\\ith her parents, \Ir. and \Mrs Char?ys ltt\lli"\Ir('rciltht wed lin(; ai Riplr\ ;tit Sic. hr., 5.11); Or\';tl \IcGu\wan, 5 d• ial clout', the additional votes being re - THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS ' E. As(tuith• hours at ;l'c lir., 4.C:1; Re:n:y's srrwiry ! corded in No. (, Polling tut, -division Of \l r. and airs. \\'1llin4ton Gnarl al..station, (1111(10 tad ,dolts wlo atictl'Irl 110311on, gas tank and line, ,11.4'3; Can al orris luwn,bip, I'hc tot:11 votes for BETTY'S SQUARE PLUM PARS %0 ox., 2 for 25c lynded the 'I'll futon 3411/114)1 at Bruce-'tha) Oil Co, 1.Id•, -'02 gals ga' at I e• ach candidate, its ret•ised (rum the ANIBY'S PLUM JAM 2 Lbs. 3�C field on SaU11ti11 the s(a1001 arca p111114 at the 1(111 line 336-100 a galp7.87: C. 111111' f 11113.111, election tti:ht returns, now arc: Ilan - AMBER HONE1' 4 lbs. 1c j \I r. and \Ir:.:\lhert 1'14 1(1(10!3 with bridge on Friday re; r rt a 280','1 tittle. �; „\\;dn(ting, 55'.(11; \1111111 n'^ Cont na, 6!175, ,1131 hill. 0,123, CLA^,I:'S MUSHROOM SCUP 2 for 19c Mr. and Mrs. titan..\1(41, St. 'I'ht)11115 ' \13.:11111 \Ir . Ro)• \It•\'laic of ('1111 1.11 acral ac •--,(7' 111(1 __.._ _ _ COWAN'S COCOA Per Lb, 29c Mr. :1101 \Ir;. Ringlet, St. 111lytts,' 101\1,1 011 \Lia Dnrnth) \It\'it'ir, of (,odi 1 pe'Ilsatiall 1t.lard, 33:5t+; tie RED FEATHER JELLY POWDER . 3 for 2241 rich, and \I r, 3113 \Mrs. Ted East (( counts—\\'ilfred Shicll^, 2 fox 11111"'' 1,7•(1)8 Or\•:,1 'I'ayl, r, "eing ahead ei SUDDEN DEATH BUG KiLLER \\ith \1'i hlttl 111,1i3. ((131)411 111(,;1 rctttnilcd the :\111(11311 R ad, tri;itch un S;111111 bounty, 4.011; ' 1111' 1a,11113140tt, 1 fox ,111.10''3, 5_'•7.1; \\'..1 mole treasures COHOE SALMON FILLETS, I I a I 13 i, l puI >, 1)'.11111)*, 1, I af'er a w?•it with his (1311; 11141., \Mrs.;(t•ith \ir. and \Irs. \\ m NkVill'1\\'. NV;otanosll, error in '•emitting ex- SALRU' SiEAKS. BERRY BOXES, \Ir. x1111 Nit's, Stewart :\1Went n(!'tin butln1)'• ?IL1!; Jahn \I. '3,)1113, 5 NN'. of Boundary drain, 48.00; llcr- i \1'111 am Grolier, l.d 1111111'• (ux pups haunt), lU.l(1; Robert t .531111 son 131'111, balance salary, 'tamps, tele- ' WATT'S AND VEGETABLE JUICES. 1 \Lia Elaine 101111st;IL 1:xltcr, with 1'lullitt township visited 031 'unday 1 •', WATT'S FEFD — NEW LIFE FEEDS. (tot' parents, \Ir• and Mrs.. `tank)• (tall' Mr. and \Mrs. 1\'311, 3;1"03• !? lfmlptlp.d,01111unityf1111.t(1.11'c\Ilclnicip!11, Phone. 21.35; R. 1. \I:(t•I�enr.ie, lr'a`, SHUR GAIN FEED •- PIONEER FEEDS. 9 .1olou'on \Irs, Gordon Snell wisitel .-(11 11.11- ` ortr "I C.1).1'.., rent of 11,11 for 1141(, 11;11 with NI rs. R. Vincent 4)f Myth. suppliy,, ,13.17; .\dwanee.'I'intr•( X40.1:11. OYSTER SHELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL. a '5 1111cut of the Lord's supper was drain adwcrti5ynu'n;, '.'S; Do1111 ROSE BRAND SOW RATION AND LAYING GROWER. 1 \Ir>, \lylwin Taylor visite-1 las( week \Iowyd b) (ienrt;c 1\',11,11• and I?I- , of;served in I�tiox Presbytercm ('hurch i Bros., repairs 1(1 truck, 1_'.1'1; C, \I. ! i Iter Irclaud that council adjourn to TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOICETERIA MASH. Sunday morning. 1'w., new members, with Slratfold frirluls' 1'113111111, repair,, '!0; Re,wic', >yrwiry uu'et 1111) 11th, 1214', at Itelgtawe, at ' Et START YOUR CHIIKS ON CHOICETERIA CHICK STARTER. \ii ;tial Airs. luh31 Dn(w of Granton WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND. \I r, and \1 r,. Don I Laine', \\ ere re- talion, s', (118 311114, 7: r ; ('. 1:, \I 41 1':(\ i i,,•,,iced into the Church. The pastor, visited rnt Monday with Mr. a101 Mrs. i•'I, 45 }a'.s. >a-. at 3,i'. c a gal, 15.0;x; 11.111. Carried. 1\. II. Thompson, Clerk. ;: Rev. John II Weyman, baptized Janette • d1s 1'1 Stt+lt' '.4, Ru)• Robinson, ,pra)'in>� cattle, 3,'115; - R a. 3 , t` II';lizabeth, daughter of, \I r• and Nit's. Chas. Robinson, sp31(11h rattle, 111.15:: IIMIINION 1)'111.' 1'1, ,, E I o f'11r. d r, Dobie. :Ina Phillip l eir, salt i'iorris Townsill) Clluncil 1 seal, 1.0;1, nil and greasy, 1.55, total, Thursday, Il 1(11!';;11(!)* July 1 „ 4 .�- 1: .� � ,�'ri \I r. and \Irs. 1(3,111: \lyllt'cclie of , GROCERY AN]) LOCKER SERVICE I:ingstnn, and gr c..vve of of all. 'rhe Council islet in the 'Township Baling LONG WEEK -EVD and \Irs, F. O, NI 11 of Auburn. hall on June 5th, with all members Telephone 39 -- We Deliver j l NI rs. 133'33 of I?xctcr nest , , b pre: ctrl, the reeve presided. idea. �1j)CL'ial Low Rt111 Fares •;11,\33 at the P1'.I'.l'. nl4etin held : i' ., iu..A2, ...Aid.,.01.,.iILY2 +...a.iai.h,...i uJ...•:. uui ...ARA 114, �o1,1igm,. 1.,..1,..11 . , , i, . � 'I IIlI1.C> 111 last •Ill l'e'tlll� were read Ill the church Sunday evening. The and adopted on 111011011 of Chas. Cold- _ olt! Between ail points in Canada and to all . .. prograul 1(311 1(3:11 prepared Il} \Irs. ors and tiara :\Icock• �11]y0lle ' 1\'151 111 United States border points, --- 1 Custom Stanley Johnston ,11111 \Irs• \\'illiam ,lowed by ('hill. ('uultcs, serondci I,ONTI)ES13aRo Exet'r' r llaggitt• I?rel)n 11111'1(1( nlsu Hily baling done, get ]11 FARE AND ONE• HALF lir. and Mrs. Robert Younl,hhltt )' 1 • i ed at be \Vnth Peacock, ock, that the r ad bills as The \\'• A. held it, regular meeting visite with Ur. and \Irs. Lcunar(l the piano. 'rile scripture was read h)' presented h)• Road Supt. he pad(1. Car- touch with 11111'• H, 1111eCa1• * FOR THE ROUND '['RIP int the hasciticut of the Church on \\ tritely of Corrie 011 511110,)•, (ie,'l'g-e Ro'1ertson, and Drank Raitliby r?ed, i' G0: an time Wednesday, , 111111, Either 1)1C1C-111) out 0-� y y, June 30th flcrc0 pra\er, following which a 31113' j moved by Silts mem: and llaillie. until 2 pan•,.Thursday. July 1st. Thur''lay afternoon, Into li, and Sunday1111visi:nrs with NB., and \irs• the field or in the balms, quilted a quilt. The nue'.ing opened John Pipe were \1r• and \Irs. \Icr\)'n was sung by Emilia and Shirley Rob-, Paas'' that \\'m. Dredges be given 4rtson. A reading was given b) Georg ;_1,0) extra for mileage for 1947 and Straw or hay.Phone ?0•l, RETURN: leave destination not later ,with if\nun 2231 and all repeatingthe Pipe 111111 family ,1111 \I r. and \Irs. 1 ' 1 I ( th,:n midnight, Monday, July 5th. 1.11311'' I'r:Iy: r. The minutes were then Chester Riutoul and faiil), all of salt 1 ,), . 1•, . r net was 1 mit I pried ; that he be re-engaged as I ax (Iollic- . , b)• Elaine John on an:t 1':%.! kit Ranh- for for 1948 ata 5(1111 of $175.011, Car- -_ - FOR SALE read and ap,,l•1:\'ed. \ Get \\'cit carat 1,111 'ell' 1(y. Nies. 11'ilfred Vrstrr1(1 sato; I was aclt11..wkdge(1 (thick had been Inc•;. and \irs. \\•ill 3111 1111(1 of Ni- rigid. solo• A Bible quiz was conducted by 1 \loved h)• Chas. Coupes and liaillic Onc horse, 7 years ol(l, s un(l, 311(1 sent to I.l");! Pipe. 2121('' 1i11 11111tin, agar3t Falls s;1(13 a ice ca)s host Grant iLtithhy..1 piano duet was play' P111111 that the Compensation lusur_ hunrst aorkct, 16;.0 lbs; al a used 111(13.11 LI- July is \Irs. \\ n. aiming t , week with \Ir. (11d Mrs. ,John l'in,,latt(1 . ed by \largaret Jackson and i'vclyn :Jove he 34111wed (with the Lloyds 111- drop -.head bay loader, and one 111,l, trey• and NIr.. '1',2.11 Allen. The 0,11 call 301(1 .\fey• L,uthhy. :1 reading (was given by It'I surancc C.nnpaun), Carried. Apply D, Jlcl�ynzic, phone 1 181, Myth.(vas take' (t'''1 1`; pres(nt and 0 vis -1 .1 I'S. l.nrle Shobhrool: 143111 fain lie l'hc•rtson, :\ solo was sun•.; by Jack, \lived by Sam Alcock and \1'm. 40-2• itm's. The Seri11311re 11-'1)31 (was read ; of Oshit" 's visiting (with \I r, :11.1 Ladd and a duct by \Irs, William I Lag- 1 Peacock that 11i 1(5 cls Fair be given a re:;lon•ively and It}len ',1 was 313)4111- i \Irs. John 11. Shohhro.,k, 1411 811(1 NI r. Ian'rler. The offering grant of 5511.011. Carried. e11 in ' .t a' a i,ral' er. Doreen .\rot- I was received h) Icer)' Vc:4erfclt. , \loved by Chas, Coulics and Bail& strut.; then favoured us with a • :10,1 'fie�j �j NI Bride•Elect Showered Parrott that the federation of Agri STE ♦i A %� I �ba 11 OHNS�°'•1; a rcarlin't was }been by NIis< BELCIRAVE and a corset sola was given I,\ I'1() I- + culture be granted permission to erect ' t I \ shover was held in Fo'rester's llalll ( Masse'-YT.1!'!'1ti and �l;(1ttity Dealer. lis McCool. The meeting closed with 1 The Ilelerave \\•011111 :, Institute 4)11 1(3111,) night in honor of \Liss Piet - hymn � sMgna at the end of each concession, hymn 01 and all repeating the \lizpah' met at the home of \Irs. J. \I. C.-411tes tw Craig, bride -elect of this ni nth. The ('an•ricd. Benedictic11. The hostesses then sere - Ion Tne•daty afternoon with a t;'xad at- guests were received by \Irs. bene �'I;1(c meeting adjourned on nr thin of See our Complete Stock Of Pip,' I'�lttin�rS Beatty `C ed a delicious 11111.1(, ten(lance. \Irs, A. R. ('oultes was \\'t•fg1 and \Irs• 'Phomas \Ic\all. ;\ L.ullie Parrott and Sam Alcock t0 > Mrs. \\'ill Lyon is visiting relatives conven(.r of the meeting which had Ag- ,111111( wedding was staged ('111( file N- aming meet again on •1111) 5, 19'8, at 1 pan, ri�tlS�iCy-Iltlrrll Repairs - Punlp Repairs, all 1t1IldS• rirulture and Cana11i;(0 3111111411115 as ttaking part : hisses I) -i1)' Ilea- Accounts Paid $200.;\ n • .• it's theme. \Ir,. J. •S. 3-ru:icy, the 1rc Pearson, Edwards Cis„ atn(litin(;, Dealer for Imperial Gill Products. 1 (Hu,jewel \I cciinchey, :\mcl•a \1411-j ..+.;:::::::%:::t:; :i:r; `:k::%:::i ;i: ^ f:i'':;.`:'::%ka>.;;:4.'i::S; . `ul `lt (was 111 11(3(1 'e :1111! the mect11t. ' , :...:,•::::::::::::::.:::::.,:::::::::.:::::::.,•::::.::.::..:......... 1 ' t 3, ;twain, \Irs. h, n, Aiciiveen, \Irs, Rob- \,ats opened in the usual way. P1311' ' is -on, \Irs. \\'. Ilaggitt, \Irs. L. Irwin a t4%A@'i) about ? (tyre made t., have a short euhrse on!and airs, F. Ross. Following this the "Modern Dre'sntal`ing." 'lube "hitt"! guest of honor was escorted to a decor- , wa, discussed by Mr,. E. \\''ighlluan•! atoll chair 011 thy p3311(0r11 when the (t•L centre(' her remarks 011 "'I'rw 011 i following entertainment \was presented rum• Neighbours Shoe and 561 \\ Ilere . with \I rs. F, \I eNall in charge: solo, it ('inches" Shc Brought out the point\Irs, \\'. llraduock; reading, \Irs.:\I- that the Wei :,1(1,11113 one thinks has such t Inert Campbell; duct, Betty Sturdy and an easy time has problems to. \Irs. ; Carol Beadle; reading, Mrs. \\'illiant Eao•Ic Anderson ),awe a report of the Idaggitt• 1 s:lo, NI rs, Gordon 'Taylor; (0''ri: t annual held in GU(lericll. reading, Mrs. \Villiaul Roberton; solo. Times shown are Standard. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults cr Children • 30c, En11 particulars front any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC '�'':--� i•.;•. v,l1 i.,_.�^.t ,.=ii p.tl:%?j:,i;%lY 1):'.)' 0-r ,.i•F r: �'ii )i. f'1 in he UeS. • If you are contemplating a trip to the United States, here are two important facts to remember: • You may not bring back with you any merchandise which is prohibited under the Emergency Exchange Conservation Act. Find out in advance from Canadian Customs officials whether you may bring in any contem- plated purchase. • To conserve all available U.S. dollars for essential purchases, a travel ration of $150 U.S. per person for the 12 months between Nov. 15, 1947 and Nov. 15, 1948 has been estab- lished. Be sure to get the necesrs' forms and details at your bank, well in ad- vance of your trip. T. caution is given to 1 . avoid po.s:' Ie em- barrassment at border points. NI rs. Rich:11•(1 1'ro:'t(r spoke on pull allyl 3l' (•1' making :111(1 showed satllplt'i to i11t1stratc her talk. She al -o Irld of the p.11permint industry. Mrs. C. R. ('oultes gave a report of the Federa- tion meeting held in Clinton. \Irs. J. M. Coolies gave a talk 00 honing a fish. and \ii•s. A. E. Coulter cnnduct- e 1 a1 quiz on advertising slogans. Re- fresluentswwere served by the hostess, assis•te•d by \Irs. Jesse \\'heeler, \Irs. J. R. Coultcs and Mrs. A. E. Coultcs• \I r. and \Irs• Ge mge \\'right of England, who have just arriv- ed fr-01 England have puic'c.stil 1:'.- 1 tiler \\•ilkin;nn', farm on the 4th con- cession J. K, C'rang Co., repairs 10.60; Sher - twin Williams Co:. Rotenone Powder. 121.21 ; Dept. -.f Health, insulin, 5.52; NI tinicipal World, supplies, 4.91 ; Joe Mack, Latin's dalllagell, 42.(10; 1'• J. ,,. 44.4O.:,♦.•,a♦H••.i..0.OP..•H••OaP.P•,`r0.�u•,•.,•„4•i•:O.J•.40.00•'+01.'•r�:,.0.44u0,00•str•�i0r.b.0i • gra...,......•...•...•♦. .•.,. ,♦...•1('.,s .... ..,.. .. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 13.7.2, Blyth Shaw, valuators fees, 4,56 J. K. Cra113, repairs, 1.65; \\'allace hell, fox bounty, °• 10.1)0; Bernard 'I'honnls, fox bounty, (.00; :\11111011)* Ovington, fox 1)011111)', °' 5,00; Prank Felly, fox bounty, 22,0(1; Ed. Mini, fox bounty, 14.00; Bert ;t Pease, fox trinity, 4.(111; Bob Johnston, ._. 111th Fred Plaetrer. Mrs. R. I. Phil - tins wa= the arrompvust, :\n address bounty, 2,00; Frank Duncan, fox was read 10 Betty 1(w Mrs; \V1slet' bounty, 2.011; Aubrey \IcXiehol, fox; Meals t HU G ILL BI,Y'1'II --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - ' GOOD SERVICE 11 Hours. 11radnock and a gaily decorated wagon , bounty, 9.(0; \\'aI11r Pett"'. fox 110111 - :Ind carriage lac(clt with gifts were ty, 9.00; Wilmer Smith, fox bounty, :.; brought in by Car, 1 Beadle, Donna 2.00; ) *Wm' Budges, tax collect FRANK GONG?'Proprietor 't', 1Iaggitt and Betty 5111311>. Betty was 170,(1'1; Lloyds lusul•ance Co-, cont- •► ,_� a';I'tl'd 111 ope1111V: her gifts by Jewel pellsaltlolt I05., 62,75; Jack Wilson, 1y.44•,O.Or,0,4.0•• ••0.4•x•4.4.••.44 •• 4 •••.••••Oi.• •• 4 ••4.• •,P•r•0•.:4 • 0 • • • •• •4.On;•.4 • + • 4 T'♦♦,.•••, ♦•„♦,•„♦.♦• 4••••4•••••••3:,•••♦•• •,••r•••4( :-4 \lcClinchcc and Doll) ilca(116, Lunch relief account, 17.82; Jit Coultcs, 'wood for relief, 22.00; Ilclgrawe Co- - ---- -- "' "°` "`•""'."�"• was served. - - --- - _._ .. ._ ___ ._...-- - -- -_.-__— Operative, spray, gas, and repairs, , Fall Fair Dates 18.60; S. 11, Elliott, relief account,. 8.82; A. U. Smith, gas for sprayer, : t� Bayfield Aug. 24.25 i 1,52; jack Lowe, spraying, 62.82; Run- �I,:;lyt Elmira S,;tt, 3, 4e and 6 tie ,lamics•l1, spraying, 4(.25; Harry : \[iherton -..- tiypt. 7 8 Goll, gains ahead of sprayer, 44.34; ! t ,l 1 ]Myth ....-. -..... _..........._....- --. Sept, 8-9 'Nelson Higgins, stamps, etc., 12.00 ; of \fury's an 13.1.1 take 1 t- nnrham ....' Sept. 9-10, session at ()nee. They have ottw, R• iverside \lutols, gas ,11111 oil, 45.01; Ripley 5cpi, ('').)1111()) ) 11) ] l:u \ cv Johnston, transportation and daughter, ivy. (- I 9 1 = I t . eatort.t .........................-.. Sept -11) m• eals, 9.65. Philli1,-,s *Leis 1:cL) o. 1.01111011 tea, hnitic for 'I'awistuckSe,L 111-11-*�George C. \1,'111, Clerk, f" deo the week-end.1 Clifford _.. Sept. 14-15 \, \1 r. and Mrs. (;oldie Wheeler and P1' ulcer ................. . Sept, 15-U1 George. of ,111111 n, with relatives byre. Kincardine Sept. 16-17 %VALTON ' \I r•. W. Pitkyll, 01 St. 'Phomas with C'heslrc . _.... -..... These very fine receivers have been sold 1n Eng- ticpt. 17 1° her 1•:11•.1(ts, \1r. and Mrs. l I. Wheeler., yew Hamburg Scot. 17-13 1 1.':is Mel)onald, Winds°1'. William land( for years and are now being Manufactured 111 Llys. T. \\'. Harris ris and (laughter. Stratford _ Scot. )0-22 i r.ri►ttharson, Seaford], with friends Canada, \lalrgarct, of Bellingham, Wash., with 1 2.1 here. Canada, 1.mbro ............ Sept.-.. -.. i C. R. and \Irs. Coultcs and a0r and '0il(1may ._.. Sept. 20-21 Mrs, R. W. Howe in Goderic1. - • g011'1 realize -.. , By seeing, nig and comparing t 1 Peal 113;.:1. Coultcs. (T?xelcr ................._..-_Sept. 22-23 \f r• and Mrs, 1'honuls Watson, Lon- r � y Mr. \la nz, of Stratford, who will Listowel -............. Sept. 22-2.3 don, with \1r. 1111(1 Mrs. \\'. C. Bennett. = that they are different, : teach in llelgravc next term was in the 11larriston ........-____._..... _Sept. 22-24 \Liss Bernice llack\wcdl, Stratford, village \00nda)•, %113131( .. _- ._.... Sept, 27-)8 \with her father, Joseph Hack—well. London, 1 ?< I • Lu 11111111• ...... 5'q,t. 28-211 Miss Dollie Steiss, .on. con, tett t h`` —'-il' 1 ;Mitchell Sc tL 28-29 \les. \,try Steins. U I t '" 11 Drum!2_, .._.. _ ...................-Sept. 29-30 Miss Army 1::•se, Torouta, with :dr. D►O' i1tJI.LETT BOUNDARY 1 '-- ;• Rg A 1 Kirkton . Sept. 30 -Oct. 1 and Mrs. Robert Patterson, :.: Mr. and .Irs• Douglas V• _-' Mr, and Mrs. Earl NVals0n, Mr. and Woodstock ._.........._.-_.. Sept. 30 -Oct. 2 �r r, as Ennis, Ron1i� li f`? 11 r;. Gerald Watson attended the Brussels - Oct. 1 .and Ruth Ann in Gmderich, GLEN AilECHNIE ; G• S. 1.• Cumming has sold his gar.- ' 1, tv Ca; ;,lug and Cantly Light Ccrcman- Fnrdu ich ._...._.---- Oct. 'Marys ^ _._._._ • ' IPhone 165, I31yth FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTtAWA ° it's for Miss Leona Watson\\'at>rIn on ('bursOct.(let(-7 114 to Cecil i.ychhatt• Orli day evening at Victoria Hospital, Lon- Teeswater Oct. 5-6 The Walton United Church are 0-dd- ' - * r` ;x1=; ;t4Y„ ,<' !dors• j Ingersoll . Oct. 8-9 ' ing a garden party Friday night• .'k.'l;}.•.;i.w1:i:"�?e,r'',•,th:t r'4t.4}• ;:(.(til.. aiY ,' '+ ffi li COME IN AND SEE THE NEW A new name in Canada but an old name in Radio. • We repair all makes and models of Radios and Electric Fences, Fresh Stock of Batteries Just In. Weincsaayr, tune 2,1945, F CARLOAD OF SHIN(LE'S ON IIANI), QUEEN OIL BROODERS. Electric Fencers, Insulators and Batteries, UNIVERSAL MILKERS. Re(1 Barn Paint - Combination Doors - Feeds, Fence an(1 Staples 8 -ft, Steel Posts and Clips, Lumber and Milling, Cannan I-Iodgins, Manager, Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH. BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY, FRESII EVERY I)AY *PPP OPP e Decorating See me as soon as conveniently tussihlc about that Spring decorat- ing job, 1 ant available for either interior or exteri r work, AGENT FOR J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL. PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, S which include SUNWORTHY, MAXIMUR, Frank's Home fakery, DELUXE AND HOMESPUN PATTERNS Standard Cream Seperators, hand and electric. Milking Machines, Fleury•Bissol implements, We have available for delivery— Garden Tractors, Cream Separators, Forage Blower, Hatnner Mill, Ono Smalley Scooter Forage Unlcador, Oliver 6 -foot Mower Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader ( Second•han:I John Deere Cultivator .GARDEN PARTY OPEN EVENINGS in good condition, Applicatiolls Will be receiv- and momurr & WRIGHT '(gid by the undersignedup to Three -Act Play Save By Shopping Where Prices IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR ),Ill,, Jlule 2Gt11, for the ``MAID OF MONEY" Are Lowest. OLIVER IMPLEMENTS 1 sponsored by Sunday Schu'1 of Telephone 4 and 53. Blyth, Ontario position of Mill Hand, I ......" ..................."e4 Lnndcshoro United Church, u•ch, at Please state Salary expect- Londesboro Community Hall A'1"PENTION! ed, 21-ZA1 SPECIAL 11Y lIFARMERS'CO-COWE).r JUNE :loII ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED FARES , ► \ + t Supper from (i to 8 pent, OF BUILDING MATERIALS LOW RAIZ, 1 AIII�b QPLRA 1 IV1; ASSN 1100'1'11 ON GROUNiJS. We have Lumber of various dimen- '1't) EASTERN QUEBEC cion':, Asphalt Shingles, \Ictal Roofing, ideally situated and in fair state 01 Adults, (Ile, Children, 35r• ,c `air. %luscl lire Siding, Stock Troughs, Slial 1 and the Card Of Thanks Tow and )cep Well I'uulPiug Out fits, \ JI -storey brick cottage cit north MARITIMES IMI S 1 wi•'t to express my apprcci (tion to Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. Lay- Queen st., full basement, hydro all th--e who rente:rberecl me \with Sun '''1 atorics, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all sizes, and Pipe pittings, and \Vunl Lt_ tr:agc, \\hone, hard cool soft tyater cards and gilts while 1 was a patien'. r in house. Srnnc land \vitt' small stilati•r •n, itt Victoria Hospital, London • fruits - raspberries, strawberries, 41 1 Edith Sibthorpe. ! i� Delivery If you require any of the above uta• I tcriajs, get in touch with t: mints and fruit trees. This is an i Commencing Sunday morn- L, Scrimgeour & Son • (';,silent buy for immediate sale. AUCTION SALLI n:�e:•in„ in 31) days, mg, June 27th, Sunday milk 33.tf, Telephone 30, Myth. 111 and 1 storey, frame. asphalt (10INerleS hill be resumed -- ;Itingle dad dwelling situate on and will continue throughout FOR SALE ! Morris St•tct: double garage, two the summer months. Frame house, situatud on Hamilton .*arden� lots, good well, cistern, hy- : Street, Iilytn. Hydro, phone, cabinet, diro. 1 tlssessinn in 30 days, Please leave your bottle 111 sink, hard %vater and soft water in lilt- ;,,M^,.^..".,,.r..�........,........, the usual )lace Sunday, chat: interior in good state of repair: I 1 just recently decorated. Immediate possession. Apply to Edith Creighton, .,,• a Illyth, 36 -ti, • —THE VERY NEWEST— If you are interested in something -RE..\1.1.1' I)IFFI'.ItI,N'l' in wall- paper designs, I would appreciate • your call for an appointment. . 450 Samrles To Choose From. C,LL. Paints and Enamels, James Lawrie THE STANDARD ^ PAGE 5 HI/1NNNtaNINttNttNtNI4 # M+ ' 'ANN.IM,NNNINfNNM/I�t�IN{r►MI{N.JN..NWI•I•tNLNNtII �NN.NNNNNK. CHESTERFIELDS AND .1 ROXY THEA'T'RE, CAPITAI4DEtTHEATRE REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTi-4, Now Playing (June 24.26) In Techni• Now Playing (June 24.26) In Trucolor, color, June Allyson in "Good News' Roy Rogers in Mon•, Tues.. Wed., (June 28.30) "O[1 THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL" Ida Lupine, Dane Clark and Fay ! Mon.TWed. — • Bainter ( 1 ues•. , (June 28.30) Lt the it:uuing story of ;a elan o.it!t Ni-, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Never has the scrrcn searched so \icer•,- ul•uce in his blood and love in his Victor Mature, Brian Donlevy and ly Iil:u the lure and h;,tt• \,Cal lir ltid- OCCASIONAL CIIAIRS REPAIRE1.) and RE-UOVERE1). FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY For Further Inforii ati,m F.niuite at �a Lockout Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, S:ratfurd Uphcktering Co ; WANTED TO BUY All obi horses ciul dead animals, if sriitablc for mink feed. \\'ill pay more than fertilizer prices, if not trill pay fertiliser \.rices. If dead • phone at once, Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, (iudericit, Phone collect, 936r21 or 1)36r3?. 28.1 f. FOR SALE JI) 1'ulr pit;., 4 weeks old. :Apply t Now Playing (June 24.26) "On The Old Spanish Trail" with Roy Rogers Mon., Tues.. Wed., (June 23.30) "TME KISS OF DEATH" Adult Entertainmeat den in the !Inman heart Victor Mature, Rrian Donlsvy and • Colecn Gray Thurs., Fri., Sat., (July 1•3) Paul Campbell, Gloria Henry and 1.!'‘ Harry Davenport tor All the gl rions romance and pounding cxciteutcnt of Ktnturk 's fal,utun., heart Colcen Gray "DEEP VALLEY" (.\ rni e1 -tore, packed with sn,pense and ti rriiic drama. Iron trill remember Thurs., Fri., Sat., (July 1-3) I "THE KISS OF DEATH" Robert Young, Maureen O'Hara and "SPORT OF KINGS" ' Clifton Webb i Thurs., Fri., Sat., (July 1-3) hell!, it's airy and i''s fashioned Esther Williams, Lauritz Melchior, fun. .\ brilli tut ,,Huai\ ;t1- nt ; and Jimmy Durante one tory lin-Ly people - w ith Xavier (i stat itt a htvish Techni- "SIT'TING PRETTY" ,dor spectacle that features a dazzling \vater-ballet Corning (July 5.7) In Technicolor HIS TIME FOR KEEPS" Coming (July 5.7) ''Moss Rose" with •CAFTAIN FROM CASTILE" Peggy Cummins and Victor Mature 1 Coming (July 5.7): "Daisy Kenyon" and "Susie Steps Out" ' Admission efiecttve June 7: I:vcuin;,, Aduhs 45c; (Milian 21;c Matinee, .\d alts, Sic, Children 15c. NNI.N Itis Itishack, phone 18-8, L'lytlt. 38-2-p P............. GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETAL, Ginger Snaps, Nut Cookies, Oatmeal Cookies, Light and Dark Sandwich Cookies 29c 1)ei' lb, Post's Grape Nut Flakes Large, 2 for 29c. Christie's, Weston's, and McCormick's Waxtite Sodas, 1 lb. box 25c, 2 Ib, box 47c Clark's and Aylmer Pork and Beans, 2 for 25c STE:ARTS GENERAL STORE. WE DELIVER -- PHONE 0 ..4,41I....."II"1I..N0"44.4PI.., .I######."..."i'.MI.NI."N.... M.NN{P„t Keep C ol WITH DRINKS IN 110'1' WEATIIER With Tomato Juice, V-8 Vegetable Juice, Fruit Juices, I'; S'f,.o,. ••;.4• ,..;,.; ;..;> 14.1•:.._.:.g; ! STRAYED LYCEUM TI•IEATRE 3!:I To Ile faint of George t;ilfit!cl,,, a WINGRAM—ONTARIO, font. dug. hlaek whit %elite ring a- '1`1VQ S Night round net -k• For further infurntatioa Vows Sat. i contact ahoy, at phone 1$'-12, lt)•. th. 41 1p. :0 • Pictures subject to change ''' tvitliont Cottee, /_ u, 7:30 ,: Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M.>. • ;44Chan•cs in time tvi!i be noted below. v1Tlturs., Fri., Sat., June 24, 25, 26;,; "ROAD TO RIO" 3� .1 Bob Hcpe, Bing Crosby I 1 "4 ��Mon•, Tues„ Wed,, June 28, 29, 30L-• "REPEAT PERFORMANCE" Soft Drinks, by the case - all kinds. Louis Hayward 25c -Ice Cream Bricks- 25c 5c -Double Dip Cones- 5c .48":":":"1"1"8"1."1"'"'"'":":""4 • Adult Entertainment Jack Wilson General Merchant Phone 186, Illvtlt PROPERTY FOR SALE AVE - ONTARIORATES REASONABLE, On the north side of I)inslcy street, , BELGRAVE #4."'"^ 111}:h. For further information apply t 1?ho11CS: BI'IISSels, 1'1R8. to \lis. Wesley Keclutie, phone 1-)1, 1 Myth, 39•tl. � Wingllam,Apphcatons I. t►IM Gurdon Elliott .N J. 11. R, Elliott ELLIOTT • Real Estate Agency BLYTH. 1'i and 1 storey frame dwelling on Drummond Street. This pro- perty i, in good repair, 1-4 acre • of land \title garage. Immediate po.,scssion. 111: and 1 storey brick d\yclling to the south side of 11'ellington street. This is a very comfortable hunts in gond state of repair. There is 2-5 acre of land on tvhich there is a garage. immediate possession. k 1':::storev frame, asphalt shingle clad dw,lliug on the east side of )necn street. 'I'llis property is Enjoy that holiday "Down Ea• -t" or a visit home , r array \vitt' friends, 1.ow Mintier fares • , . re- turn limit 21 Clays, ‘vitt' stopovers permitted. Effective JUNE 21st to SEPTEMBER 6th inclusive Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway agent. STRAYED Of Farm tit,:ck and Implements, will be held :at South -hall Lot 9, Con, 4, Morris, 2 utiles cast of Uelgrave, a: 2 isms, on Monday, .lune 2aih. The follmrnig is for sale; 'Three 2- • year-old heifers; 5 1 -year-old heifers; I (t 1 -year-old steers; 4 calves; 6 cows; ', . ,,:. , • s ut'.I 1-1 tars ; 6 sows, bred; 1 � ,. f To the farm of Albert Nesbitt, shuntI 1atnwutth hog; 1 9 Pigs abot t'5 lbs: a week ago. a Scotch Collie. For fur -7 Pigs, 150 lb:.; 00 fence pasts, anchors, thcr inferntati,,u contact Mr. Nesbitt, Iand brace;; create separator (electric); phone 13.13, Mirth. 41-I1); turnip pithier; 25 cycle quarter 11,1'. motor; electric brooder; half barrel of molasses; 3 oak barrels; steel drum; electric fencer; rubber -tired %vhcethar- ruw; fanning mill; thresher tank, 401 - Of Fa*m Steck and 1mpluments gal. capacity; 15 acres hay; 4011 bus. At Lot 40, Con. 13, hull It town- oats; 101) bus. wheat ; 40 bags cement. ship, I 1-4 miles east and 1 toile south 'I'F.R\iS C,\SI1 of Auburn on FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2ND AUCTION SALE commencing at 7 p.in. sharp; 12 York pigs, 7 weeks old. 2 Dur- ham s }ring calves. 1MI'L1:\I ENTS : M.-11. binder, 7 -ft., cut 1 cr.,): McCormick -Jeering num.- Elinor \\'ilkinson, (Owner. F. \1_, Kemp,_\ttc1ioncer_ 41-1p. Huron Old Boys Annual Picnic The 1luron Old Boys Association of el', 51/2. ft. cut; Ideal manure spreader, Toronto held their annual picnic at lila new; \I. -1l. hay loader, drop head, high Park on June 15th. One hundt'cd like new; sulky rake ; walking plow.' and ten sat down to the picnic supper nett : sprin;t tu.)'it cultivator: all-stc:I i at six ,'clock after which a panoramic circular saw, 32 -inch saw; 60-f1. 6 -inch photograph was taken of those Precut. belt; rubber -tired wagon, practically' After supper there were races and view, 16-000 titres; 16 -ft. sliding hay I coiitcsts. track; fanning mill; 20:t0 -lb. scales, like! The winners in the children's races new; wagon box, like new; gravel box: were M:n•garct• A. Robinson, 1/ Fil- set of breeching harness, collar top; kips, Mary Jane Lee. Pant \IcCutch- culter; whiffletrecs; neckyokes; forks; eon, Ralph Grose, hitt Robinson, Mary shovels. • I Harrison, Catherine Ray. Fern 1)-yt- GRAiN-500 bus. mixed grain ; 300 ,ruff, Ron NI cCntcheon, Paul Gallo - bus. oats. way, Ernest Carter, Olga Bo:rm:tn, 4 chicken shelters and feeders and and Vatric Carter Jint 1)tuulits won the raee for senior boys. The contest winners were Olga Boorman ,Doris Patton, I)'r. J. G. Fer- guson, \I t•. and \1rs. 1)orland Glazier, Olga \IcCutcheon, Fred Robinson and fountains; barrels.; plank and Mother; sugar kettle. I1A'l'—•20 acres more •:r less, of hay, to be sold itt the field. FARM -150 acre f;trut, clay loam, Clare Parton. A souvenir -1 the 0c - good water supply, ►O acres bush. Farmcasino was given to the ynun�•est uu•ut• in pasture, hay and crop, beano house ,resent, Neil Arnott Ilolliugshcad covered with asphalt shingles, "I.' bank) e' 1 barn, drive shed, garage, double -deck of three months and to the cede -t per - henhouse. All buildings in excellent son present, Mr. P. 13. Gardiner, for - repair. Litter carrier and water in the itterly of Walton. The weather was ideal and all had a barn. splendid time. TER \IS—i'ro2erty given evening of _ sale; Chattels, Cash. Archie Robinson, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctii neer t'--- 41-3. Is Your Subscription Paid? r5 tl oes 'ar BLYTH ONTARIO LOST A cedlie dug. Incethair, black on the back and sandy underneath. Finder please notify George 1jilfill:ut, phone 18-12, Myth. 41-ip. • FOR SALE Frame garage, 1(;x2.1', with gr itl square limbers. :\pptr. Albert Ne,hhl, phone 13x13, R R. 3, ttlytlt. 41-1p. • HAY WANTED Muhl huy Clever hay. itt the field, phone 130, 1,. Whitfield, Myth. 40-3. Carpentry Specializing in• -- KITCHEN t 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 FOR SALE Registered Hereford hull• John K. Clark, phone 20-14, Apply to Blyth. 41-tf. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Strawberry social and play, !mimes - horn Community Hall, Friday, ,lune 25, upper from 6 to 8 p.m. Adults (0Oc.l children 35e. Sponsored by Summer- hill Ladies' Club. 41.1, -39999999999999t, + o p 0 0 o 4' a 4 4 O 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 o 0 0 0 0 ¢ O /0 1, j oe 0 YJ' 0 c PO o EDiTII CREIGIITON'S DECORATOR'S SHOPPE • GRAIN GRINDUR, WESTINGHOUSE 9 APPLIANCES. CHAMPION AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. " VACUUM CLEANERS. ;ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. I Full Stock of Electrical Appliances, Electrical Contracting Work, Blyth EIectrc' Shop William Thucll, Prop. Pllouc 5, Myth. ,.1 LL ill 11 .-101 1J. DENNIS C. DRAPER, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours Daily i:xcett Wednesday and Sunday. 2 pmt. o 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to ,) p.m. Telephone 33 -- Myth, Ont. 47-52p. ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS 'OOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. ,inn Street, EXETER, Phone 355w PHONE 158, BLYTH w.aw.P#4 4 FOR SALE \Ian'. bicycle itt good condition. ,\p -- ply to Grover Clare, phone 97, Myth. 41-1p. FOR SALE \lass;-:•-1!arris hay loader; low steel - tired wagon; rtth1, .tired %vac^ 11, (t11Ux t(t tires. \VIII trade for iii,;',; z ^tuns, Apply, \\'esley Searle. phone Brussels, 18r4. 41-2p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Victoria Poplestone, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of Victoria Poplestone, late of the Village of Myth, in the County of Huron, \blow, deceased, who flied on or about the fourth day of \larch, 1948, are hereby notified to send fall particulars to the undersigned on or before the tenth clay of July, 1948, af- ter \vhich date the e•tate will be dis- tributed, having regard only to the claims of %Vliet' the undersigned shall then have received n -tice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any persons of whose claims they shall not then have received notice. 1):\'1'1:1) to T.istutrel, Ontario, this tenth day of ,lune, :\.I1., 1948, \hiss Dorothy Bishop Poplestone, illyth, Ontario, anril (Tatman i)otiglas I'ilpat•ick. Listowel, Ontario,, Execu- tors, ' per \V. M. Pratt, t.istootl, Ontario, their solicitors herein. 40-3. A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephone Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience J_I 11 a u.. 1. 11 n 411141 SY111. 1:: 1 01 1• ,1 1. 1 1 • 1 - GENERAL TRUCKING - 1'hc heft in trucking service al- tvays at your immediate call. All Loads Fully Insured. -- Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. - • • J. H. C AMPBELL - hor the present phone 70c9, - Bruscsls, 13-tf. - *4444 444.44444. V.f4...4444 ._: 3•' SMOKER'S SUNDRIES; ;'Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,.$. and Other Sundries. 3i THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. Raid's POOL ROOM. Of fleet's President, F. McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod- hagcn ; Secretary -Treasurer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broodfoot, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. AfcEw- ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton ; S. 11 Whitmore, Seaforttf; Harvey Fuller, RR, 2, G4oderich, Agents Jd'hn E. Pepper, Brt.'tefield; R. F. McKcrcher, Dublin; J. F. Proeter, Ttrodhc&en; George A. Watt., dcsirdus to ctft.t ifislirallie or transact other business, will be prontply attended to by tipplicatlont to any nr !'oc al.oce natne4 officers alt:. c..scd tc their respective test of. fices Admiring Glances—And No Wonder—This platinum fox fur coat which 1;cat, Kiddcll, Montreal model, gazes on so admiringly was exhibited at the recent International 'Trade Fair at Toronto by the Canadian Farm Fur Advertising Commission. The latter is ti Marketing Service conducted by the Dominion Government for the Marto Fur Association, and is designed to assist our fur producers in securing the most profitable markets for their furs, The Chinchilla Business in Canada $2,500,000 Invested in 5000 Animals What are the prospects for the Chinchilla business? lirill Tier be money made from raising the furry creatures—or are those who sunk their money into them due for a terrific loss? This is one of the questions that is of importance to hundreds of Canadians,. who have invested something over two and a half millions in some five thousand animals — and also to the many others who are thinking of putting money into the business, In a recent issue The Financial Post attempts to answer this quer lion and to forecast in what direc- tion the Chinchilla business is likely to travel in future. One thing is certain—the article states — those pencil calculations that so many Canadians indulged In a year or two ago, where they came up with breath -taking profits of five thousand per cent in 10 years, look pretty cockeyed now. Dollars—Or' Sense? The mathematical problem went like this; If a pair of chinchillas produced another pair every year for four years, what will a person realize starting with one pair and selling them all at the end of 10 years at $50 a pelt, The answer — around $05,000 — is a problem in combina- tions and permutations. But now most owners know that chinchillas don't operate with such mathemati- cal precision. There are the all- important variables of birth-rate and death -rate to contend with. 13e - sides, the price of pelts is likely to be closer to $25 than $50, many fur manufacturers claim. Yet hundreds of Canadians are still toying with the idea of buying a pair of chinchillas. Even if we were only 20% right, they say that wouldn't be bad on an original in- vestment of $I,G50 (current price for top-quality animals). Many peo- ple laughed at the possibilities of developing a mink market in Can- ada a few years ago, they point out. National Body Formed Sonne 500 ranchers who arc confi- dent about the future of the industry have recently organized -under a Dominion charter as the National Chinchilla Breeders of Canada. Uti• scrupulous selling tactics of certain chinchilla salesmen and the growing belief among the public that all was not limon pure in the business have been important factors in the for- mation of this organization on s. national scale. Recent investigations into the operations of at least one of the large ranching companies pointed to the urgent necessity of estab- lishing a firm set of rules and regu- lations for the Industry and die prime importance of placing the whole business under the strict supervision of the Livestock Pedi- gree Act. Better Business Bureau offices In several Canadian cities have tiles of letters on the chinchilla business. Thee letters don't make pleasant reading. Promises Not Kept Many of thein have to do with the verbal "buy back" promise given by some ranchers with a pur- chase of chinchillas. \Vhen this promise has not been lived up to, small owners who, for one reason or another, have been forced to sell back, have had to seek the open market. Since in some cases the animals for which they paid the top price of $1,650 a pair, have proven to be "culls" and no use for breeding purposes the unlucky owners have had to accept next to nothing. "'They are in the sante position as a man with a counter- feit bill," E. W, White, president of the National Chinchilla Breeders of Canada says. "They've either got to pass it on to the next man dis- honestly or take the loss them- selves," Willing to Gamble Proof that Canadians are willing to take a gamble on the ultimate pelting market—chinchillas are still too valuable to kill for pelts—shows in the sales figures of the two largest companies for the year ended June 81, 1946, One company sols' $410,000 worth of chinchillas that year, another $202,000 worth. Many of the pur- chasers, of course, were planning to cut down their risk somewhat by sales to the high priced breeding market along the way, A survey of several representative ranchers in Ontario where 60 breed- ers alone are offering chinchillas to the public indicates that an average increase from a pair of mated chin- chillas is 150% a year—for all ani- mals 100% a year, Active exchange of animals among ranchers for nutt- ing purposes helps to take much of the risk out of the business, stain• tains the birth rate and improves the quality, Individually females sell higher than males. Some ranch- ers will pay $850 for a pair of mated chinchillas, This is half of an ori- ginal outlay of $1,650 for top quality matured animals, and they can keep on having litters for seven years, ranchers claim, Will Prices Keep Dropping? The price trental for chinchillas will be downward, of course—al- ready has dropped from $3,200—as the animals become more plentiful and the ultimate fur market comes closer to realization A drop of $200 a pair a year might be the story from here on. It is estimated that there are only around 40,000 chinchillas in the world today. About enough to make 400 full length coats. On the basis of a 100% animal increase, small-scale pelting might start in five years time. The long-range planning of the big rpnchers Is to ensure such quantity of even better quality furs that chinchilla Coats and wraps can eventually be moved down ort of the present fantastic price levels to some intermediate level where thou- sands of women—rather than tens —can afford to bid for them, A price range from $7,500 to $15,000 per coat is tentatively suggested by sonic furriers, At these prices an annual North American market of over 50,000 coats might reasonably be anticipated, they think. The price could not be allowed to drift much lower though, or the exclusiveness of the coat, one of the big selling points, would disappear, the same furriers claim, On the basis of 100 pelts to a coat this would mean an annual slaughter of some five million chinchillas for their furs. At cur- rent rates of reproduction it would take another eight to 10 years be- fore there' were enough chinchillas available to maintain this rate, Active Market? Furriers are pretty generally agreed that there will be an active market for the chinchilla coat when it is available. It has been proven that chinchilla is a good wearing fur despite Its soft and fluffy texture. The extreme fineness of the fur—up to 80 hairs form one single hair follicle—makes for an extremely light coat. A square yard of chin- chilla fur weighs approximately the sante as a square yard of silk, 'A three-quarter length, size 40 coat weighs two Ib. two oz, One of the fur's most unusual at- tractions is the rich varying color effect given off by the three -color characteristics of the individual hair —gray on top, then white and fin- ally blue, close to the skin, In the final analysis, the sound- ness of chinchilla raising, whether as a business or as an investment will depend upon the niarket for chinchilla pelts in the fur industry. Just For Fun '1'lte other day a man fran- tic to locate a place to live, asked a naturalist if he knew where he could find a house. '1'hc naturalist replied: "House? Boy, you're getting soft, Why don't you live out in the open air, let old Mother Nature cov- er you with a blanket of stars, and have the blue firmament above as a roof?" . "Frankly," said the man, "I had in mind something a bit smaller." JITTER IS THAT YOUR PET MONKEY? Sonic Notes From The Farm Front Of Special Interest To Rural Readers By John Russell Maybe the mothers wlto used to try and slip Junior a dose of castor oil disguised ►vitt' a thin filet of honey had the right idea, only didu't go far enough frith it. Anyway over in Russia they're producin. not only vitantized honey, but also medicated honey containing quin- ine, streplocide, sulfidiu and other medical preparations. Russia's ag- ricultural Research t arc docs it by feeding the bees on fruit solu- tions containing the ncecsary drugs, * * * Now there's an Australian veter- inary surgeon %vim claims that a new method of Treating milk— known as hoferisation—k super- ior to pasteurization, Under this treatment the still; is placed under oxygen Ft sore, kept heated at 131 degrees for an hour, then cooled under pressure., 1 t is claimed that the milk Inas then been kept front three to six months, under pressure, without losing any of its freshness, * * * In 1947 Canadian per capita con- sumption of beef was 67.7 pounds; of Port, 52,7 pounds. But when it carte to Mutton and Lamb the fig- ure had dropped to a were 4.8 pounds, Our indifference to 'Mutton and Lamb, according to The Industrial and Development Council of Can- adian Meat Packers, may be as- cribed to several causes. The avail- able quantity is limited; it is not on the market every day; and prices are so much above beef levels, as a rule, that most folks look on lamb as a luxury dish. But undoubtedly one of the greatest limiting factors in the de- mand for lamb has been the gen- erally low average quality of our domestic product as compared to the New Zealand or Australian variety. Almost continuously the market offers a premium for blocky, well -finished ewe or wether lambs weighing 80 to 00 pounds alive— and almost continuously there is a shortage of same. Canadian hog amen have gone a long way in eliminating unsuitable breeds and producing a near -ideal market type. Perhaps something similar might be done as one of the first steps in revitalizing the Can- adian lamb trade. * * * With prospects of especially heavy crops in the strawberry and cherry areas, according to the On- tario Farm Service Camps, pickers are urgently needed, Unless at least 500 more girls are willing to undertake picking and other essen- tial tasks there are liable to be great losses of both fruit and vegetables. There will be steady work, at good rates of pay, for the entire season for all girls sixteen or over who wish to spend a happy and pleasant summer ivorking on fruit and vegetable farms and living at one of the comfortable and well- appointed Farm Service Camps, which are operated under the Y.W. C.A. supervision, and which ntake adequate provision for recreational and social activities during off-duty hours, Camps arc already open at Thcdford, Cottaut, Ruthven, Wat- erford, Huttonville, Oakville, Clark- son and various points in the Niag- ara Peninsula, and all arc far short of their required number of girls. * * * For the last two or three years there's been quite a lot of talk about holding back on grain for fattening cattle—that is, giving them only half or two-thirds of a normal feed. A test along this line was made at an Experimental Station in Kan- sas. Twenty head of steers were di- vided into two lots. One lot was given full feed of grain, the other only two thirds as notch. The steers that went short on grain got about twice as much corn silage as the others. I3ot1 lots received the same amount of protein and limestone, What was the difference in their grades after the 180 -day testing period? None at all. Eight steers in each lot graded choice, and two went good. The steers that were full fed gained 50 pounds more, but they ale 17,6 more bushels of grain. The silage total was three tons for the lintited•grain steers—about half that for the others. * * * It isn't only when they're out in the fields that insect pests help you to harvest your grain crops. They do a lot of that after the grant is in the barn; and here are some of the things you can neo to foil them, 1. Clean your empty bins thor- oughly before refilling. Spray the Silver fox is the most important fur grown in Canada. M ink ranks second. EVERY AFTERNOON PADDLES OUT TO FISHING HOLE HE OCATED AND BRINGS Ci<A 816 MESS OF FISH. "THAT'S AT'S AMAXING! Do YOU BUY NIM A FISHING LICENSE ? floors and inside walls with an oil ,solution of water suspension con- taining 5% or less of 1)I)'1'. 2, Clean up outside the bins too. Don't keep milled feed or empty feed hags near stored grains as of- ten they contain insects brought from the still, 8, l lave your grain ;as dry and as free as possible front broken kernels when you store, 4, Inspect stored grain at least once a month, If bugs are working, fumigate, Use a ready -mixed ethy- lene dichloride -carbon tetrachloride solution, Jt won't hurt the grain, but watch out for fumes, Power of Color \Ve keep 'yarning something new all the time. increased conscious- ness of the poser of color has led the experts to conduct experiments which have exploded the popular id -a that combinations of black and white t nnstitnie the unn,t highly visibly 'narking for sign;. notices, warning signals, it Inas bc, n found that bl id; .ind wI,itr rank sixth in legibility as a color combination, with black on yellow by far the most (highly vis- ibly, Ranking behind black on yel- low, but ahead of the traditional Hails .nn Ivhile, are green on white, red on • white, blue on w:!;it and while on blue. It looks as though a lot of road signs will have to be chanced be- fore perfect visibility is obtained. Girl Guide is Heroine in landslide Tragedy AWARD WINS 0 0 MARY YOUNG OF PICTON, ONTARIO, shows courage and presence of mind as trench cave-in buries two The men working on the sewer excavation were off for lunch , , leaving the 9 -foot -deep trench a perfect playground for the two small children, However, Girl Guides Mary Young and Nancy Wright, hearing the children down in the trench, decided that it was no place for games. Scrambling down quickly, they were escorting the youngsters out in single file when, suddenly, a large section of earth on one side gave way, USES BARE HANDS One child escaped the land - elide unharmed , , , but a little boy and Nancy Wright were buried under the heavy earth, Mary Young, somehow extri- cated herself, pulling one foot completely out of her shoe , and then, seeing Nancy's fingers showing, she frantically clawed at the rock and earth until site had cleared a small space around the Imprisoned girl's head, This done, she dashed to the nearest house gave the alarm, and re- turned to the task of freeing her chum, Unfortunately, the little boy died, But, due to Mary's quick thinking and courage, a double trn4edy was averted. Nancy Wright suffered only minor In- juries and shock, We are proud to pay tribute to Girl Guide Mary Young of Picton, Ontario, through the presentation of The Dow Award. THE DOW AWARD is a citation for outstanding hero, ism and incltufes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a $too Canada Satnngs Bond. Winters are selected by the Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian newspapers, f The Guides were trying to get the children out of the trench when the disaster occurred, Earth and rock tumbled down on top of them . burying Nancy and the little boy, hey 1 -ler training standing her in good stead, Mary Young coolly extricated herself , , , and, risking a further cave- in, she clawed desperately at the earth to rescue her friend, By Arthur Pointer A FISHING LICENSE FOR A MON t21cN! WHAT ARE YoU, A HUMORIST? Not Much Change On The Surface—But What About Underneath?—here art' two picture; of Joe Louis, showing so little real difference in the Brown 13omber's appearance that it is hard to realize that a World \Var, thirteen years and a lot of other things have gone over the clam between their taking. It1 the picture to the left Joe poses for the cameramen at his Pompton Lakes training camp shortly before the fight on June 25, 1935, in which he knocked out lig Prim Carrera itt the sixth round, Right, Joe is seen at the same Pompton bakes camp . preparing for his return battle with Jersey Joe Walcott nn lune 23. 1048• What Goes On In The World By Norman Blair Europe's Homeless At the end of the tear it was 'militated that there were some 11,- 000,000 displaced persons sc-ttered throughout Europe. Now, three years later, there are still something like 850,000 of these homeless in various DP camps, chiefly in Ger- many, Most of the 1)I"s are Uk- miniatls, Czechs, Yugo.;lat's, Poles, r Baits.About 15 are Jews. Por political or religious reasons it la impossible to send any of them back to the countries of their origin. In the United States President Truman has repeatedly asked Con- gress for legislation that would en. DOle a s ibs:a ntial number of these P's to settle in that country—but without any real success. i\ week or so ago a Senate measure was passed which called for the adntis- llon, during the next two years, of up to ::00,000 of these homeless, But there is a catch to it, for there are severe limitations at,achcd to the new meaSures. For instance, half of the 1)P's admitted must come from the former llal,ic States —although the Baits number only about a quarter of the total, Half the 1)l''s !must have agricultural backgrounds, and there are other provisions which would bar many Polish -Jewish refugees from entry. Sena t or Pepper of Florida criticized these restrictions bitterly charging that the limitations will operate to handicap "the most persecuted, most massacred, most butchered of people—tile Jews". After the way many Americans— especially those of Jewish origin or S)'mpatl,y--have been sharply criti- cizin't Britain for its a:titude to the Jews in Palestine, it seems rather strange that they (lo not turn some of that stifle criticism on points nearer honk, They were willing to fight Itritai11 in order to force down the barriers in Palestine—but do not scent at all anxious to even lower the barriers which sop DP's of Jewish origin front finding re- fuge within the United States. The United States Something that stay have far- reaching and possibly even violent effects is the threat that Negroes in the United States may refuse to submit to the draft as long as pres- ent miliary regulations remain un- changed, A. Philip Randolph, head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Potters and one of the tttost influ- ential and respected Negroes in lsrael's Delegate — Aubrey S. Ehan is the new representative of the infant state of Israel to the United Nations. Eban, a $3 -year-old war veteran, is an authority on Arab -Jew rela- tions, America, was the plan who touched off the fireworks. In plain language Randolph told the President and Congress that Negroes would not go along with another "Jin! Crow draft", Invok- ing the name of Moliandas Gandhi as an example, he called for a cam- paign of non-violent resistance to the coining draft by all the sten of his race unless race segregation in the armed forces is abolished. Randolph's argument is basically one of the legal rights for the Negro, but goes even deeper than that. 'I'Itere are hundre(is of thou- sands of Negro veterans from the last wear !who recall the htlinilia1io11s they had to suffer because of their color—and who regard the whole thing as a smatter of outraged man- hood and self-respect. \When Sena- tor Morse, a liberal Republican, re- monstrated with Randolph - )r his threat of disobedience to the draft, the latter replied, "Senator Morse has never felt the sting of Jim Crow -1 believe any of you men would raise hell in America if you felt the indi!tnation and injustices that ate suffered by the negroes here." ,\ very hn',c percentage of the 11 million Negroes in the United States scent to he solidly behind Randolph and other leaders of the movement, and unless changes arc male before time for the new draft rolls around, the whole thing might very possibly fl'u'e up into a really ugly situation. \\'hat could very well happen down itt the Deep South, should the Negroes there re- fuse to register for the draft, is not pleasant to contemplate. \lid it is frust the Deep South that the s.rungest opposition to ally change in the military regulations—of a kind designed to (lo away with seg- regation—will undoubtedly conte. The whole thing is one of the most serious problems to conte up in the L'nited States in malty years—and how it will all end nobody can foresee. stoat Britain It seems as if there's justice in this wicked old world after all, and that Governments—some of them anyway—have memories for things Other than unpaid income taxes. Back around 1935 Frank Whittle, a Royal Air Force officer, had an idea that jet propulsion engines could be made to work. But the authorities were chilly to his notions and turned them down flat; and in 1030 Whittle and some friends got together sufficient capital to forst a private company t0 exploit his schemes. His first jet -propulsion engine ran successfully in 1931. Two years Tater the Air Ministry ordered its first jet-propelled plane, Deliveries to the RAF started in May 11)14 and a few months later the fatuous Gloster F9/40 went into action, chasing flying bombs. The Gov- ernment bought out Whittlers com- pany, offering hint something like $200,000 for Itis stock. When he refused to accept atty recompense, they made hint take $40,000 anyway. When the war was over, Whit - tic's friends wanted ltint to file a claint covering his jet propulsion inventions. He refused on the grounds that he had been in Gov- ernment service when he did his original research on the gas -tur- bine engine, reasoning that he was not morally' entitled to the money. But last month, when the Royal Commission on Awards to Invent- ors held court at Somerset House in London, it insisted on Whittle tak- ing $400,000 tax free. The award was made at the re- quest of the Supply Ministry (whey Whittle works at present); the AIIt Ministry and the Government. "Magg;e" Was Real Ft songs have been so beloved, or have retained their popularity As Tong, as "\\'lien You and 1 \Vere Young Maggie", \1illions have sung, or hummed, or listened to it. Yet comparatit'ely few know that the homely old \ballad was written by a Canadian, and that "Maggie" was an actual person. In 1839, George John.:ot, native of 1linbrooke, Ont., went to teach school in the neighboring village of Glanford, \We;tw'orth County, Ile fell in love with one of his pupils, Maggie Clark, It was while walking with her beside the old mill on Twenty Mile Creek that Johnson was inspired to write the verse. They were married in 1864, Johnson switched from teaching to the news- paper bttsint ss, took his wife first to Buffalo then to Cleveland. 1,ess than a year after marriage, Maggie died; was buried .near Mount Hope. Johnson returned to Canada, became principal of the llinbrooke public school, principal of Central School, I-fantiltoe .`'piaster at Upper Canada College, fessor of languages at the Unice ity of 'Toronto. Faulty Cars Major Peril Some timely advice is handed out to motorists by the Ontario Dept. of Highways in the admonition that, for safe and pleasant driving, it is well to keep in mind the itnportanee of the mechanical condition of the cars they drive, Statistics do not give a complete picture of this factor's importance in the prevention of accidents. For one thing, it is difficult to deter- mine from a splashed car,iust what, if any, mechanical defect may have caused the accident, Also a car owner who has, say, faulty brakes, is often loathe to admit it after they have caused him to g(( into an acci- dent. Nevertheless, 12 per cent of the convictions for violation of the Highway Traffic Act last year were for the operation of defective motor vehicles. * * * There are other factors too that highlight the car owner's respons- ibility for keeping his machine 111 good condition, They were sumunar- izcd in a talk the other day by 1.t, - Col, W. A. Bryce director of the University of 'Toronto Division of Public Safety. Ile explathncd how a driser, with a car which dors not act the way he expects it to, forces other drivers to take steps to avoid one accident, which may easily set up a chain of circumstances resulting in an acci- (Itnt which night not involve the defective car at all. In this way, said Col. Bryce, the driver of the defec- tive car take unfair advantage of the elan who does look after his car, * * * In addition, the driver with a defective car, like a football player with a bad knee, has Ids mind on the defect as much as on driving, ile is driving with fear at his elbow, and this makes Ilial a menace, A driver who operates his car with uncertain brakes, wobbly steering, poor lights or any other defect brings to his driving a divided mind; and safe driving demands undivided attention. Warriors of ancient China and Peru were the first people to use nickel. OPPORTUNITY To invest $100,00 to $5,000,00 in a new Industrial Company that can offer investors in Canada an attractive investment. POST OFFICE BOX 177, Adelaide Street Station, '1'OitON'I'O, ONT.11(11) "I'll raise with a package of super=delicious Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes" growth and rich blood." "Using two grains instead of one In making Post's Grape -Gluts Flakes is a pair that really pays oft —in double breakfast enjoyment and rosy -cheek nourishment," "Fellahs —I think I'll pop over to the grocer's right now and buy up enough Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes for a full house." "OK, pal. That's a blue chip if I ever saw one —speaking delici- ously, of course," "And these malty -rich, honey - e -Nuts Flakes are whole stack oolden Post's f good nourish- ment." "A spadeful of carbohydrates for energy." "And minerals for muscle and POP—Missing Links NDfe A 9AUSr' a. - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wanted to gall a fine quality moo's diamond wool hose, Newcoasl Agenelee, 306 Trandportatlon Building, Montreal 1. OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, Hauge and Darn Paint, Roof Coatings, eta, Deal- ers wanted. Write Warco Grease * 011 Ltml• ted, Toronto nADY cl11cks BARGAINS — HEAVY BREED Cockerels, Thousands available weekly. Send for special prtreal !tock x Leghorn; Sussex x Leghorn; New /lamp x Leghorn cockerels, 8'A cents. These medium breed cockerels are just the thing for broilers. Ilurondale Chick Hatchery. London, Ontario. Orr OUR summer prlcellel, "pedal prices, chicks. Started pullets, Moat breeds. Im- mediate delivery. Dory Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, nut. S'I'.\tt'i 1•:t) pullets for Immediate dellVery two and three weeks old: white Leghorn, ilarred Ito. ks, New Hampshire', white hocks, Light Sursex, INtrr,d Itork X Now tlampshlres, Black Aualralmu,s, New Itampshire X Barred tt,ek, Light 4uaaear X New ttampahtres, White Leghorn X It:,,ret Rork. Black Auetralorp X White Leghnrna, Light Sussex X \Yhlte Leg - borne, 11!;,k Minorca X White Leghorn", Also older pullets eight weeks to laying. 'rweddle Chick ILtteh.tl•a Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 1Q/c. 1-IURONDALE CHICKS AsYntted heavy breed rinsed chicks, Assnrld light breed mixed IOc. Pure Sussex. ~annex z New !lamps, New Vamps, mixed Ile, pullet" 22c, After June 6, mixed 13c; pullets -2r. ttirred Hoek, (tock x New liamp 15e; after ,lune 6, 14e. (tock x (Ag- leam 4n: se•o z Lechurn, Xety Hamp x Leg- horn mixed 1 1c; pullets 27c. Atter June 6: !nixed 12r; pallets lir. Assorted Meavy bard pullets 20c \nonmed light breed pullets 23c. HURONDALECHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO AT '11114 time of year you w'hnt chicks Mille. peg without delay. We can etre prompt delivery, 12 pure breeds and 12 cross breeds to ehnose from, non -vexed, pullets or cnckerele, day old, two, three and four week old. Aiep alder pullets Mehl weeks to laying. Send t r reduced prices after ,lune 15th. Free cat Ioguo, Two i ire ('hick hatcheries !Amite , i'ergne, Ontnrlo. LAKEVIEW CHICKS Pur June and July, oleo Summer and Fall Hake. Prompt delivery If you act quickly. but book ahead for Summer and Fall, 8 breeds and crosses to choose from, Started Petiole 2-4-8 weeks to ready to ler. Rook yours now—they will be very scarce and eggs will be high In price. Ready Made 4 week old Capons—Capons are more profitable than cockerels available dur- ing Juno and July, Iluy Lakeview chicks from a real hrerding plant for boat success, LAKEVIEW FARMS & HATCHERY PHONE 78 & 92 EXETER, ONTARIO 22c HEAVY BREED PULLETS 20c All heavy breed pullets 22c, Atter June 6, 20o. Sea ether advertisement Inc narttculare. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO Wltt'r14 for the bargain 'tricot we are offer- ing on the following breeds of pullets two and three weeks of age: White Leghorne, (tarred Rorke, New Hampshire', Light Sussex, Light Sussex X New Ilampehlres, New IIamP- shire X !carred !locks, While Leghorn X Barred hock, meek Auatrnlorp X White Leg - horns, Black 611norca X White Leghorne. Also older pullets eight weeks to laying. Prompt delivery. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. , CAN ship chicks nn one day's notice. We have nil the popular pure breeds and cross breeds to choose from. Day old, two and throe week old non -coxed, pullets and cockerels, Also eight week to laying pullets, Free cata- logue. ]reduced prices for Juno. Top Notch • Chick Spies, Guelph, Ontario. 20,000 PULLETS 8, 10, 12 weeks old to Ready -today. For delivery In July, August, September, and ()umber, These pullets aro not surplus. They have been definitely set aside to meet the big demand for lila ago of pullets. All floor raised under the most ideal conditions. Send for full particulars. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS WEIN BROTHERS EXETER, ONTARIO DYtSIN(t ANI) CLEANING f1.1V� YOt1 anything needs dyeing or clean Ingo Write 10 rte Inc information We are glad tc answer your question. Department 11, Parker's Dye Worke Limited 791 Yong. Street. Toronto, Untnrin FOR SALE .t Itl2AI. BUY. Men & Roy's 1Vriet Watch, Loather strap. Delivered C.O.D. all taxes, postage paid, 15.25. honey back guarantee. New•coaet Agencies, 205 Transportation Build- ing, Montreal 1, B1411t:IaIEPiat'8 Outfit 100 boxes queen ex- cluders, extractor, wax foundation, A real bargain. T. 14, Schoen, Mammy, Ont. BROAD BREASTED BRONZE TURKEY POULTS Ala° Small whites and Broad Breasted unitize X Small Whites. Lakeview Poulin available after June lath and during July. Alen August, September and later Fall If booked ahead, Meat Shortage — There is a tremendous shortage of all hinds of moat in Canada and L'.S,A., and with Cattle prices moving up it Is a euro bet that turkeys will be scarce and high In price. Crops Inok good and grain quotations are Hutch lower for booking for Fall deliver)'. Wonderful Llvabillty—"Market 176 out of 200"—Ilarold Id, Watson, Woodford, Ontario, "Ordered 600 for this year"—pert w'ileon. Lions tread, Ontario. Turkey Management Outdo—which tells you all about 17010118 turkeys, prevention of dis- ease, and why raising turkeys will be more profitable than ever this year. Also why and hew It will pay to raise Summer and Fall Malts. LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH AND ALL TURKEY HATCHERY EXETER, ONTARIO IIIRDSI:I,1, Clover )culler No. 6, Deutz diesel power unit 35 II.P. air starting. Preston Neale, Bethany, Ont. BOATS 47 New Doluxo Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps two. Fully equipped Length twenty tent. Speed twenty miles Operation twenty hours. Many extras. Reduced to 83400 Terms Rox 669. Parry Sound CWIPLETII Home Insulation Service west of Brantford, south of Goderlch. Free estimates on blown 16, Rock Wool or Fiberglas. Hellcat Roofing Ltd., 611 Waterloo, London COLLIES "Of Elstow" combine quality, dis- position, Puppies available. Grown stock —etude. Box 61, Dorchester, Ont. CHOICE Registered Berkshire sows, due to farrow in July, Alfred Groves and Sone, Salford, Ont, CASIO C Tractor oversize rubber, new condi- tion, Cockehutt 30 standard new, equipped. John Lnckrldge, Newburgh, Ont. COLLIES like Lange:— Breeder with finest stock obtainable offers puppies reasonably attend considering thelr euperlallve quality. Duncan Saunders, Atwood, Ont. FOR BALE Circular Sawmill Complete Jack Ladder, Steam Kickers, Steam Loader/ Steam Nigger, Heavy Duty Carriage wide Friction Set Work, Metal Husk Frame, roar Solid Tooth Saws 66" to 06", 1" Uunehot Feed 43' long,Heavy Duty Edger, Slash Table. Turtle Rack Chains, Trlrgmers, 1 Coval Au matin (kinder. 1 Hand Grinder, 1 R.R. Boller 78" x IV Tube 1 Stdecrenk Stew Engine 16 x 83", 3, 1930 Maple Leaf Duey Trucks. Camp Equipment to accomodate 81 men, Mill will be operating until taut of July. Last year's average, 26,000' per day for three million feet. RUSSELL JOHNSON, MINDEN. ONT, CONCRETE DRAIN TILE 4" to 16" dia. Continuous supply, Brantforl Builders Supplies Ltd., 41 Bruce St.. Brant, ford, Ont., Phone 1390M COTTON TOWELS --BAGS Bleached and washed cotton bags. Flour, 13.26 per dozen. Sugar, 33.60 pee dozen TOWELS HF:5111ER, ABOUT 17" x 24" Flour, 12.40 dozen; over 2 dozen, 12,86 dozen. Sugar, 12.66 dozen, oxer 2 dozen, 12.60 dozen. Hy -Products, 83 Ontario St., Toronto. p'1.Ot1'Islt and Landscape painting, now by malt, thirty years experience. Write lturtul Correspondence Studio, flux 74. Station D. Torun to, Ont. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and service ttert E Kennedy 6 Son 419 College St., 'Tntonto Hi-PnWERE') [MINI-- \V WO for deecrtpilve folder. end 'prices SCOI'F SALES f0,. )28 Queen St Otlawq (let Ino ,0 CUES. suitable tor market garden or tobacco About G5 acres bush 850 loge cut Cookstown vicinity W E Keown, (lrnnd Bend, Ontario IN 4TDCK for immediate sale and delivery: Allis-Chalmers 111)-7 hydraulic angledozer and rear winch upproxirnately G00 hours; 1113 Cletrne with Sargent overhead loader and anglstnzer, excellent condition; Caterpillar 1)-4 tractor with traxcavator loader; General rubber tired tractor and front end loader; Henson nude 31 combination trench hoe and ,,,c'rnno, rebuilt; puler model 4 tandem grader, hydraulic controls end .enrlfler. Also in stock, new Quirk -Way, ttaitxnt, Buckeye shovels, cranes and trench leen, Mlnneapoita- lluline Indm.irinl rubber tired tractors and loaders, conveyors, power units, winches. lift trucks, magneto, buckets, rubber tired wheel- barrows, mortar and cement mixers, cinder and concrete block plants. Contractors Machinery end Equipment Ltd., 194 Barton 4t. IL, ilamilton. MILK COOLERS Nuw champion three to ten can algae. Several used trade -Ino. Reasonable prices, Write heavy Duty Products, Preaton, Ontario. DIVING to (ire that destroyed my home, am forced to sell my Springers—Trent Valley ilreeding, Reasonable. Tulbotcroft Kennels Reg'd., Rockwood, (interlo, PURE WOOL YARN Ship )'our wool to us for sale or to be manufactured into )earn, We manufacture handknilling yarn*, also warp and weft for weaving, supplied either ekelne or cones. We sell yarn both wholesale and retail, special attention given to mall orders, 55'e pay ship• ping charges on cash orders of len pounds or over, Write Inc further particulars, Samples and Prices, 0Ri0118 & LITTLI2 WOOLEN MiLL, York Hills, York Co., N.B. SA\\'YI':R Massey Thresher 32-50 with Water- loo Fender, ten foot power binder, all in good shape. Herb Chamber,,, Sherketon, Ont. WARNING' We don't give you anything free, but we do guarantee finer photottnleh- Ing at moderate prices. Laboratory controlled results will please you -24 hour service. Rolls developed and printed 30o, reprints Ole ea., 35 Inc 11,00. Gamma Photo Centre, Box 71, Chapleau, Ont. iHAIRDRIESSING LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method. Infurmatlon on request regarding elapses, Robertson's Hairdressing Academy 117 Ave. nue Road. Toronto 111EL1' WANTED DIETICIAN required by the Kirkland and Dietrlct Iiospitnl, Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Apply to Superintendent. NURSES. General Duty and 0.11 required by the Kirkland and District Hospital, Kirk- land Lake Ontario. Apply to Superintendent. GRADUATE NURSES For general duty In small hospital, 8 -hour day, 8 -day week, Good salary. Apply Superinten. dont, Rosamond Memorial Hospital, Almonte, Ont. SINGLE or married man for dairy farm. Purebred Hoatolna, on Ix and R.0 P. Apply Pomona Forms, Thameeford, Ont. HOUSEKEEPER, with boy 14, for farm home. Apply to Laurence Drowe, Dalkeith, Dox 64, Ont. (13d) 14'A1 IT'S EXCELLENT. Real renulta after taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Paine and Neuritis. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11,00, HUNDREDS ENJOY G(81)1) nuaurII from the combination of Ingredients used in FER-DEK TONiC TABLETS. These Ingredl- ents are being used by medical science to con rect loan of appetite and run down conditions. It you are tired, listless nr run down, .18 you feel the need of a quick pick up SEND for FER-EEK today. 9 weeks supply postpaid 11.00 GEE HEALTH PRODUCTS Box 26, Station K, Toronto PEOPLE are talking about the good results front taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatie Paine and Neurula. Munroe Drug Store, 888 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 91,00. OPPORTUNITIES FOR IY1131EN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Ureal Opportunity Learn Halydresalne Pleasant dignified prnteaelon, good wages. thousands successful Marvel graduates. Amerlce'a greatest system. Illustrated eats• Ione free, Write nr Call MARVML HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 868 Bloat 8t. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King 8t., Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa, PATENTS FIITHIORSTONAUGH & Company, Patent Solicitors Entabllehed 1890. 14 King West, Toronto Booklet of Information on request. RELIEVE BY RUBBING IN ► Brings qyuick relief, Oreaeeleee, fast -drying, no strong odor. .urge, economical the, 65e 19.46 By J, MILLAR WATT • I t L AND TO114INK r WAS ONCE 7 A CHAIN PATER 1 PAGE 8 WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK --- TEE STANDARD '4— - PERSONAL INTEREST eauty Shoppe A IleNk tint of 1)r.n Goods ---jerseys, crope•. rayons. slubs. gabar- dines and tr, p.cal,. I Ir.-',...onett tip the home ith 11\% curtains, we have (lout d Nlanittisette • in ‘\1:Ite and tolours, no., and tirapetits. For the se rainy day,-, hate Ilaugh's 1:aincoats for lade s and girls, als raincoats for then. \Ve carry a complete lin:: oi Nlen's Boots, ittlthers, Etc. NVu also have at this time some br, hen lines in Ladies' Shoe, that we' itt.e offerin,, at Bargain Prices. Wallace's Drygoods i r. and NIrs. 1:•arl 1:.mpey are vis- . iting relaiives and friends here for a couple or mouths •fore they return to Flori la. I NIr. \V. James Situ, of Seaforth vis- ited few tlaYs this \\ eek with his son \Ir. Jamie Sims, his N\ ife, and (laugh- er, Linda. NI rs. Ellis of ListoNeel visited for a few tla) s ith ¼l rs. J. \Vils9n. N1r. :\. C. \V. Ilardisty. of 1 a;' I his son-in-law, NIr. H. 1.. Harding, t Toronto, visited Nvit h the former's sis ter -in-law, ....;fts Josephine \\'otulcoch. n \Vednesday. NFs• \lug:trot Marshall who 11:1S cent:deted her c..urse at the School of Clint:At. has secured a posi- tiem at the Rural Hydro Office, Clin- l'hone 7:1 - Myth. ton. NI 1. B. \Vatson is spentlitel a ie.% !nays with her molter, NIrs. Geo. .\slt- ke,*##•••••.***"...e4,..#4,4 I.P•P4•••~41.4,4•Vef#1.14`414.4404,,,,INIMINPINPI,?###‘444,41*~ Gorrie. FOOD STORES• FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,- JUNE 24.25.26 STANDARD QUALITY PEAS NABOB COFFEE QUAKER PUFFED RICE SPARKIES JAVEX LIQUID SUNSHINE 16 OZ, BOT., 14.; 32 OZ. BOT. 23: OLD DUTCH CLEANSER PER TIN Ilc HILLCREST SHORTENING . . . 1 LB. CARTON 28c JOHNSON'S CARNU . PER TIN r3c SWEET cOCCANUT (Felele-strin) 3 OZ. PKG, 21c VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEAMS 2 20-0Z, TINS 29c CEPTO, PER BOTTLE ?5. CERTO CRYSTAIS, 2 PKGS. 25c FRESH FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES KING BUG KILLER KING STOCK ?PRAY Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Fips, Curinnts, 19.ix,c1 Peel, Shel'cd Walnut-, Almonds, Cherries, Janis, ,lel'o and Marmalade. LIFETERIA - NEW LIFE • PIONEER FEED Chick Sta•t,.r, Groving MasS, Laing Ma h, Dairy Rati3n, Bran, Oyster Shell, Grit, Royal Purple Products, ; NIr. Fratil: Elliott, who It ts been ill 4. , tot several days is able t.) back at • . egi wot I: again. NI r. and M rs, CharL's Nicholson, NI r. and NIrs. Clarence Johnston„ Mrs John Grashy, motored to Dtirham to ' attend the funeral of NIrs. Clifford - 2 :7.0.0Z. TINS 23c 1 LB. BAGS 51c 2 PKGS. 27c We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15ti , „A , , , „ „ , , f •••••• •••••••,,*•"*V......1/411.01.• keit". VV..* 00.4-104.4,01.•-•"..40 • I M essrs. James l'hal:n, John clung, . ' Geo7ge Sloan, B. 1 I all attended the MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW; for that REAL EUGENE OIL PERMANENT That You Have Been Promising Yourself, Call Phone No, 73, Olive aGill 11V:011111=*5141020/59=4 41. I I ▪ Lindsay on NIontlay, L AI )IES ! NIr• and NIrs. 'Nlelville R himon of 1 Montreal, NIr. and Mrs. :\lf. Paul and "• \Ir. Frank Robinson of tit. Marys vis- 1 Al nett las! \Vellitesday tvith N1r, and I XNIrs. R. 11. Robinson, NIr. and Mrs. P. ; 4. S, lolt:tiscitt and tIr. and Mrs. G. R. Augustine and ' 4' Nit.. and NIrs. \Vitt. Cookson of y 1 1.C.,ar vi iting y the latter's parents, \1r. an 1 NI rs. J. .+5 S C NV a rt. 7 • NIrs. 1eanne Leslie and Patsy, Nliss Betty llar‘d:e, of Newton, and NIr. y \VraY of 1-itow0 isitel Sull'laY with N1r. and NIrs, .1. II. Si 4. NIrs• Margaret Stewart of White 4.44: 1,\elrckl.,1,1111.et...:.,s 11is s‘t'ei„it,ii iirt..r, her brt•ther, +1:! Nt r. and NIrs. Ray !.4.1;vson of Sea - y . forth visited Sunday with NB.. and ;t: I N1 . lames 11. Stewart, Telephone Conventi .11 in London on Trinity Young People, Belgrave, Presents .Tueselay. NIrs, .1. 11. \Valson, Mrs. Franklin Itainton, Mrs. A. Itainton, Nt rs. B. Dal and Nliss Josephine \\'oodc-ek, attend, ed the Trousseau Tea given by .N1rs. NichtlYre, Clinton, for her daugh- ter, Nliss Dorothy McIntyre, R,N., of Clinton. N1r. and NIrs. H. .1, Powell and Beth, spent Sunday in Stratford with Mr, and Mrs, R. \V. Powell, and attended the Christening service for their infant daughter, Srsan Clay. County Council Holds June Welcome to the Meredith Arms an original farce -comedy in 3 acts by J. L. H. Henderson MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTIT, AT 9 P.M. Friday, June 25th with Bernard Routledge and Clarke Johnson, soloists, between acts. Admission: Children 25c, Adults 35c • AUBURN NIrs, Woods, convenor of the flower committee, reported annals had been -Mrs. Herb. Mo.zridge presided for a planted in heck at the front of the June n • "i" 'of the Women's Institute cherc!i. NI rs• McCallum, convenor of in the -..oresters hall here la -t Tuesday, 0o we flower arrangement in the church with NIrs. R. J. Phillips at the Plano, each Sunday during June reported the A report of the :strict annual meet- ti timers had been sent to the sick and ing itt Goderich was given hY shut-ins each Sunday after the services. Session The June session of Huron County Council was held last week. E. 1.1• Strong, recently elected Deputy Reeve of Howick to replace E. j. Fariih. who has j.-ined the Dairy Department at Ottawa, took the oath of office, admin- istered hy County Clerk N. \V. and was later welcomed by Warden I high Berry, "As we look back over the months, we realize we are still living in the fin+ est county. and free front devastatin.; Edgar Lawson and NI N. Albert litirrd- It was decided to purchase lin .letini for , fires and floods," \Varden 'Berry stat - bell, A solo by NIrs. \\*esley Ilradnock the manse kitchen. The roll v.'s ans. 1 ed in a brief address. He extended was followed with a readgNt ered bv "\\'hat improm veenm ts we sympathy to Reeve Finnigan, of \Vest Ted East; Mrs. \V. T. Robinson and would like to see done in the church," \Vawanosh, in the death of his lath - Airs. Fred Plaetzer contributed a duet and met \vith varied responsei. ;Mrs.; er, and t Dejnity Reeve Rowland of and Mrs. 1Vilfred Plunkett a reading. Margaret \Voods contributed a reading, Grey in the passing of his mother. lie The president welcynied two new mem- i Am the Nvity," The meetings dur- 1 was pleased that 'N1r. George James, bers. Lunch was served by NIrs, Geo.,: July and August are to be with- ;Court Douse janitor, was recovering. Sturdy, NIrs. Herb. .Nlogridge, Mrs' drawn and Group 3 will be in charge and welcomed his successor, Mr. james Harry Yungblut, and Nirs C.Nt oi the Sertember meeting Sheardown. Ile congratulated tbe .. Straughan. It \vas decided to purchase bulbs to parents of Reeve John Armstrong, of The Mission Band of Knox United he distributed among the members to Milieu, on the celebration rat their dia- church met in the Sunday school room be planted in pots and to be used when mond wedding anniversary. with Lloyd McClinchey in charge.1 in blo-111 in the church during the win- I As Council would adjourn to accept Prayer was offered by Christine Cull- ter months. NIrs. 'McCallum is to Intr.., the invitation to visit the University ningham; the minutes were read by I chase the bulbs. The convenors of the of \Vcstern Ontario on Tuesday after - Joanne a (, ).) duet was play- , various groups gave a semi-annual re- 111(0011and to attend the Federation of, ed by Joanne awl Marlene Easom the 1 p It of their work done to date, which Agriculture field dny on Wednesday scripture was read by 1;curve Wright ! was very gratifying. Ntrs. R. NVight- the offering was received by Bernice man. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Marshall and McDougal: and the leader, Mrs. Sid. Miss Clare McGowan were named a 1IcClinchey, read a story. committee to secure one or two girls to attend a Leaders' Traiiihr; Class at Alma C,ollege. Ft. Thomas, the early part of September, sponsored by the United Church. .N1rs. \Vightmalt, Mrs. The \\*omen's Association of the Chellew, Mrs. Garrt.tt. and Mr. Rogers 'United Church met at the manse on are a committee to sort out the flat - Tuesday afternoon with a large atten- ware on hand and any excess in good dance and was presided over by the condition to lie turned .vet' to Mr. President. NIrs. Franklin liainton. Rogers for use in summer camp. W. A. MEETING DON'T SEND TO e `:11:411 FOR GOODS UNLESS.. you have first 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 countrles, consult your nearest Customs Office or write Emergency Import Control Division, Department of Finance, Ottawa. EBI afternoon, the Warden requested al' committees to expedite their business in order that the Council might conclude the session (Ai Friday. County Tax Rate 6 Mills County Treasurer A. H. Erskine pre- sented the revised estimates for 1918 showing total estintateil expenditures on general acuunt of, $21q,910; estim- ated revenue of .$223$92; and surplus of $3.682. The rate was set at (i mills, made tip as follows: General Account, 31/2 mills.; plus the cost of secondary scho-ls to those townships or parts of townships not included in high school areas. 'lite Treasurer's statement of estini- nt0d expenditures and revenue for 194 was its follows; Expenditures; Administration of justice $18,000 Hospitals 19,010 Municipal Government .... 23,509 Children's Aid Society 10,001 Grants 18,00') Gaol 9,0 County lloinc . 19,(1Y1 I). L. interest ..... 1,2/10 Insurance, heat, telephone 4,091 C.:luny properly Printing and postage Registry office Audit Wednesday, :tune 21, '1 "1 1..10 ill,11,111110,i HI 1 ... I 1-,11-, 111_ .1 1 1 , 1 WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR Summer & Vacation Needs 6.12 INSECTREPELLANT TANTQO REPELLANT CREAM GABY SUNTAN LOTION . SNOWTAN SUNTAN CREAM SUNREX SUNTAN OIL , THERMOS BOTTLES . . ..... TIIERMOS GALLON JUGS "2 -WAY" SCREEN PAINT PARACIDE MOTH CRYSTALS INSECTICIDE BOMB .. BUG BLITZER SPRAYER WOODS MOTH BLOCKS .. LYSOL ... 59c 57c 35c and 65c 49n 3:c $1.10 and $2.59 $1.91 39c and 69.: 55c 1 35 $3,98 15c 35c and 65c R D. PHILP, Phm. B. • 3 1 1 DRUGS, SUNDRITZ, WALL!' APER—PHONE 2(t, I siondsraror,, 1.. d ,, 14 . ....mow . . , .. , 4... uccacommocumenmewourrecur ctierCinmatoctithrevitcchvOCtztztmosiciazgict'Atcc.vateicocroctocgtogovigtoore 0 — Be sure of success; get Ft a Permanent Wave that has professional perfec- tion. 1 ; g Why not call for an ap- ..4 pointment today. PERMANENTS - FROM $3,00 UP. v v iGeniune 011 Permanents. 4 Machine, MIachineless 4 4 • and Cold 'Waves. 1 I . Open for Appointments fi Evenings. PHONE 35. ; 1 1 ! I • PARKVIEW • , 4 , 1 1 BEAUTY SHOP , James LockNvo()d F.e F. CHAPMAN i ,i, i i PROPRIETOR ,9 FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — eUNERAL SERVICE i S 11.1. 11... NA. a 1 .11 . 1 IL,I 1 .1 . 0 IJ Aio 1 . , . 11 14. 1. 11 .1 4.1 1Iw n. . .1. • 1 .wI ? I 5,-)*X10121MbilValtirnMOMPANIatilarailtnDOW470a4DtD4111013120/4444440/ifthali • tr4,1' 1 MAY BE THE FAULT OF YOUR MATTRESS Take time this evening to inspect the Spring and . Mattress on which you sleep, then drop in and in- spect our wide selection of CABLE ANI) SLAT STEEL BEI) SPRINGS, LUXURIOUS INNER SPRING MATMESSES, AND LASTING METAL BEDS. which we are offering at reasonable prices. Phone 7 or 69. Myth CREATE A PLEASANT SETTING for your Daily Living •* Valls should be more than mere .enclosures, they 51(011 Id provide a livable, colorful background for your daily activities, Choose wallpaper thaY reflects taste and personality, and embodies decorating ideas. ' ion will find it worthwhile to , 'give me a call and see samples of : the finest collection of distinctive - patterns of "Sunwortliy" \Vallpap- :ens. F. C. PREST Phone 37.26. LC:11113E960RO BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, • . 1, ,1 e Ai Pi 11 1 ..... .4 1 1e BLYTH MEAT MARKET 144#111•1•1414•#4.114•••44,../!0•41,044.1,•44.•••••• CUSTOM CURING AND SMOKING * * * Fresh and Cured Meats Always on Vaud Arnold Berthot Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth. Phone Orders in by 9 a.m. for free delivery 14.••••/4"..... Debentures and interest .53,500 Rebate Goderich re health nurses 65(1 Fox homily 1,503 $208,851 Secondary schools ...... ....... 11,1t0 Estimated Revenue 2,010 1_ , 1,80) Townships, re hospitals 1,40) Administration of justice 40) Licenses Cornborer and weed inspector__ 1,501 Schools other than secondary.... 3,0301 Sundry 30 Exchange 4003I,' O.A.P. committee 601 Postwar 6 Discounts on prepayments ...... 5(1'1 1 Health nurses 11,5(Y) Reforestation 2,000 Wolf Bounty 161 $219,910 4,001 5,030 601 Registry office 2,377 Province, re cornborer and weed - inspector ........ (130 Province, re health nurse 3,10 Interest on bonds 6,4F,0 3.51) mills on assessment, $54,258,Wi •IPIV•I#M#0,11141,t4'#####•••###4.4.44114V.Vre***I•te4e~4,14NP41414,#.1.###1,~4,114 Bread - Cakes - Pastry FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY. HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. IMO& 1 . 1.1 ..N 'IA • 1 11 1. I , 11 The HOME BAKERY II. T. Vodden, Proprietor Myth, Ontario 641111011[ Speiran's Hard • 1 1.411 11 1 • • t• • - • are PHONE 24. MTH, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. BUY ADVERTISED "GREEN CROSS" PRODUCTS HERE-- Tantoo, Weed -No -More, Garden Guard, Flower Spray, Certicide Varnish, Household Spray, Arsenate of Lead, Bug Killer, Potato Dust, Etc, Kerol Farm Disinfectant, Ladies' and Gents' Bicycles - Bicycle Tires & Tubes, Poultry Netting - 1" and 2" mesh, Spring Clothes Pins, Roof Coatings and Caulking Cement, ••• 11,00 was served to nine members and ,one Secondary schools visitor. A social hour was enkyed at , $223,592 tea table, Proceeds from tea $2.25, Estimated sur; kis 3,682 .Th e draw was. made and Mrs. K. 'ray - Large Sum Pad in Fox Bounty for held the lucky number, Mr. Erskine ma:irked that the esti- Next meeting will be at he home of mate of $1,500 for 1...x bounties was Mrs. Wm. Blake, high, but $339 had been paid in the township of Grey in bounties on 118 , pups and seventeen adult foxes. At , the last session, a bounty of $2 for pups and $3 for adult foxes was set. "1 sometimes wonder if Grey is pop- Goderieli ratepayers on Tueglay vot- nlatcd by people or by foxes," the cd by a majority of 210 in favor of a Treastt--r stated, amidst latvgiver. bylaw authorizing the issuing of de- bentures for $75,000 to finance con- .";!LLING WORKERS MET struction and equipment of an artificial 186,905 Iice arena on West street, Gotlerich. . The Willing Whrkers met at the The vote for the by-law was 589, with t 212,°2 borne of Mrs. H. Gibbons on Wednes- 379 voting, against, or a tota: ote of day and eompletel cite quilt. Lunch 9(8 cut of a possible 1,550. 1 . j • •44.41 Goderich Votes "Yes" On Arena By -Law