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The Blyth Standard, 1948-06-30, Page 1
THE VOLUME 53 - NO, 42, Blyth Public School Results -___0_._- Grade IR To Grade iIB ilailey, Clarence; Outliner,. David; Henry, Billy; Johnston, Elaine; Law- rence, Irene; (frown, Gary; Cole, Jer- ry, Grade IA To Grade IIA ilrnustrr,ng, David; 1lamiltnn, Leung; 'notion had all been brought about he- ,1'hnstnn, Marilyn: Kci'hnie, Marilyn; : cause a nrighlt. nr had seen smoke in Morrison, Kae; Situs, Linda ; \\'alsh, 1 extra heavy volume pouring front the Larry. chimney at the home of \Ir, and \Irs, James Lockwood, It was hard to Mut- Grade II To Grade IIi ' gine anyone having a fire on a hot Armstrong, !'rank; Attgtlstitle, Dori summerday', So the neighbour came Iilliotl, John; to the conchl'iun there was something ern; Brisrit, Bobhc; Graham, Janet; 1 lolland, Barbara; , wrong, Jackson, Shirley; Phillips, Paige; I 110\vever, NB'. and \Irs. Lockwood Richt, Frieda; 'I'yrainan, Carol; \\'as- were anon; the most startled when Haul, Beml) they discoveredthe blaze was supos- ed to Ire at their home. Grade 111 To Grade IV, Mrs, Lockwood had lit the stove in Atkinson, Wayne; Cart\vright, Jim; order to dispose of s me garbage, and roster. June: Galbraith, Betty; facto- j Its burning caused extra heavy chim- son, \W':1wne; \Icl:night, Garth; Mc -!Hcy smoke. 1Ialtpil)• there was 00 Nall, June; Sibtliorpe, Donna; \Vas -1 cause for alarm, and everyone return- ed, Diane ; . Webster, George, ed to their afternoon's empioyment of either sleeping or reading. Grade iV To Grade V. Hydro was ()knitted at the time of :\I•mstr:nct, Alvin; Rainton, Glenyce ; t the alarm. Inal:itet toeless the new lira Calilraith, Bobby: Hamm, Fred; Hen.' siren, The familiar clang of the old rt/, Betty; Hodgins, Jioanne; \IeNall, 1 hell, which hail been previously Yvonne: \lorrisnn, Lynn; Towel!,' used 10 warn of fires. was again Beth ; Richt, 'Teddy; 'l'yrenlan, ,lack; ( heard, \\'alsh, Marlene. Grade V To Grade VI. PeCWCe Hardball Schedule Bellinger, Joan; (•halnict's, Jim; following is a schedule of the WO:\ Grant, Wendell; Milky, Irene; Me- :\ Peewee hardball group, which has Nall, Douglas; \\'eymuuth, Dennis;' an entry fr,-.m Auburn. (liligible play- \\'ilson, Olive. ers must have been tinder 13 at May 1); Grade VI To Grade Vit Jlll • 1: Auburn at Clinton (0,30 p.01.) Armstrong, I)iniihl Howes, Jim; MO LYTH STAN Sunday Afteinoon Fire Alarm Alerts Brigade --But No Fire Myth f'ir'emen and citizens were amused from their Sunday aftern'on snooze when the fire hell clanged out the minting that there was a fire about 2:31) o'clock. Firemen and citizens alike were prompt in responding to the call, hitt investigation disclosed that the com- Godcriclt at \\'inghanl. Riehl, Jittt; 'fait, Betty: Webster Da- 6: \\'inghanl at Lucknow, yid; Whit field, Rose Marie, Godcrich at Auburn (6.30 p•nt.) 8: Godcrich at Clinton (6.30 p.m,) 9: \\Ingham at Clinton (0.30 p.m.) Lucknow at Auburn (4.31) p.nl.) 12::\oboes at Clinton (3.30 p.m., af- ter Orange parade. 1 5: Auburn at \Vinghatll (6.30 p.m.) 16: Lucknow at Clinton (6.31) p.m) 19: \\Ingham at Auburn (6.30 pm.) ._•_._ 20; Godcrich at Lucknow, The schedule start til on June 19. Auburn have played two scheduled games, against Godcrich and Lucknow. They \won hath .tf then!, Play-offs: first four teams, first and third, second and fourth, hest two -in - three; finals: Best two -in -three. Grade VIi To Grade VIII. Mill, Rhea; Macdonald, Betty; Mar- shall, Robert; \I : rritt, Ann; \Iorritt. Janis; 'fait, Howard, —J, A. Gray, Principal; Agnes Flem- ing, Nora E. Johnson, Assistants. Ball Team Suffered Re- verse In Wingham A large dcicgati.m of local fans fol- lowed the Blyth Lions Intermediates to \\'ingham no friday night 10 vit- ness a floodlight "A" gauze between 131)•th lions and \Vinghano \Iereut•ys• The two teams had met here the Monday night previous and \\'ingham walked off with a 12-6 victory, :\s it proved later that score was just a fore- runner of %what wag to happen 'Thurs- day night, When the two teams walk- ed cif the floodlit diamond after trine Innings of play, \V111ghan had defeat- ed our !.ions by the one-sided score of 33-5. It cannot he denied that the Mercttrys were good value for their' one-sided vin. lltt one can say with - Ontario Harvest Help Urgently Needed The Ontario Regional Officials 1'f the National Employment Service have Made an announcement regarding the seriousness of the farm labour short- age in Ontario, itt view of the ap- proaching heavy haying and harvest operations. They state that a bump- er lit and grain crop is expected In this province, and it's safe harvest in view of the late seeding operations 1'n out fear or favor that the majority of the Prairie provinces, is 1r,t?erative. their runs were of the unearned va-;Also drought and grasshoppers are c muffled errors c•„nl1 11111 in many puts o[ the west as the Lions.ions• too numerous 10 ntentlo'--(very play - Ito cut down farm production there• er had at (east ._ ne error. :\n appeal is therefore directed to all \\ihat started with all the earmarks Ontario youths, over 16, to register at of a neat tight gattte, went h)• the their nearest Nati.:nal Employment boards in the last of the second inning. Office for farm harvest work. They At this.stage \Vingehamt had the bases ,are assured of a joh. loaded and two men were out. The western farmers, who have helped next \\'inghanl hatter drove.a fly ball with the Ontario harvest during prey - to Same Beadle in left field. Sammy,' iou• years are not expected east this probably affected by the lights, drop- j year in anything approaching the num- Ped it. A catch wcttld have retired the bee of former years which reached as side. but her- re the "'it'd ratan \vas ottt high a figure as 2500. Assistance has nine McI'CtI ys had crossed the plate. also been sought from other regions Again in the eighth inning \V1nghatr in Canada but without a great deal of scored 10 runs, and with the exception success. of the first inning were across the plate in every inning, lllytll was held scoreless until the PLAY WELL RECEIVED fifth, Mien four ruts were tallied, on ! Che play, "Welcome to the Mere - triples by Gray and 1-laggitt, three lith Arens,” written by the Rev. J. 1.. walks, and a double by Turney In ; I. Henderson, was presented to an at - the ninth inning Sam Beadle hit the tcntiwc audiences from the stage of hardest ball of the night, a hone rue the lcii orial hall, Friday night, The over the center fielder's head, for the cast was made up principally front the Lions fifth and filial tally. I membership of the• A.Y.P•A. of Bel - Walter Taras and Freeman Tuntte gra\c Trinity Church. The author, divided the pitching duties for Blyth, \I r Henderson, portrayed a very int- Taras started and 11115 rrmioved \with portattt part himself, that of bred the score 15-0 in \\'ingham favour. \irredith, and the cast etas further Tanney came on and the remainder of augmented by Mr. Dave llrisco, of the runs were scored oaf his offerings. i Blyth. Fleury went the route for the \ler- The cast deserve reedit for a very fine performance, and much credit is due Mr. IJenderson for his work itt the compositiotl of the entire presenta- tion. The gross receipts for the evening amounted to almost $45.00, AR - , __ - « „ .__ • _.._-: . - BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, ,LUNE 30, 1(18 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A. curys. \\'ingham had 33 runs on 20 hits and committed 2 errors. Blyth had 5 runs on 7 (tits. Game Postponed The Lions were to play the Clinton Radar School at Clinton Monday night but Radar School postponed the game, probably because of a wet diamond. Home From Hospital .[aster Donald Scott, s:m of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Scott, returned to his home on Friday evening, much improv- ed. following an illness \which Con- fined hits to Clinton hospital for al- most a week, Blyth Teachers Re -Engaged The present teaching staff of the Blyth Public School have all been en- gaged for the school year of 1948-49. All have received pay increases. The salary of the Principal, Mr. Gray, will he $2150.01. Miss Johnston will receive $170), and Miss Fleming, $1850.00• - Clinton Collegiate Institute Results Farewell Party Tendered Drive Safer Miss Grace Colley y This Week -End MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS Middle School pupils have passed in the following subjects for the School Year 1947-48: GRADE XII, \1'illianl .lndrews, ling., \Incl• Hist., (e_nt., Chem., Lat,, hr, Edna hall, Eng., Nicol. ilist.; Geom., (:hem., 1'r, \lildred Charter, IiII , \lod. hist., Geom., Cheng„ I.al., Fr. lsabcl Cluov n, ling., \toil. 1list„ Geom., Chest., I.at., Fr. listclle Cox, Eng., \lod I list., Geom., :\gr. Science, Er. Clarence Denemnne, Eng,, \rod, hist., Geunl,i :\gr, Science, Fr„ Shop \\'ark. Luis Doherty, ling , ,\ltd, !list., Ge. m., Chest., Eat., I'r, \hal-jurie !)Obert)•, I:ng., \I oil. !fist„ (;cum., Chen, Lat., I'r, Joan fines, tin,„ \toil. Hist., (;cunt„ Client.;) Lat., 1'r. Catherine I'ingland, Eng., \Ind, !list„ Geom., Client., I.at., 1'r, Charles Manly, Eng., Moab !list.. Geom., Chest., tat , I'r. :\ii h•cy Jervis, Eng., Mod, iii:::., Geom., Chem., Lett., Fr. Fred Kirby, Eng,, ,\Io(I, !list., Grcnl,, Client„ 1.;tt., I'r !Betty 1.c1 Larson, ling., (;ctn., Agr, Science„ Bonze I':c. Alice Mckenzie, ling., Mod. Hist., Geom, Chem., Lat., Fr, Delores \Ie\all, .\gr. Science, home tic, \\'i(lian' 'Martell, Geom., Chem., I.at. Thornton Mustard, ling., ltd I list., '(cora„ Agr. Science, Fr., Jean Nediger, Eng., \Iod. 11!ist., Geom., C'hcut., Lat , Er. Vernon 1'.:sti1), Geon!„ Agr. Se., Shop \fork. Lillian Stewart„ Eng., \foil, Hist., (;cum,, Agr. Science, Fr. Edward \Vat sun, (;corn„ Joan \1'ltitfield, ling., stud. (list., Geom., Chem., l.at•, I'r. GRADE Xl, Kenneth Arkell, line';., Ane, Hist,, :\Ig., Phys., Lat., Com. I'.duc 1383-1e)', Eng., Atte, !list., :\lg,, Phys,, I.at , hr, \lacy Beatty, Eng., .Inc. Hist,, Alg., Agr. Se., Er„ 1lrn to Fe, Freida Illake, Eng., Anc Hist., .\Ig., Agr. Sc., 1'r., 1 -Home 1'.c, Carol Campbell, ling„ Arc. !list„ Alg., Agr, Se., Er., Cont. Grover Clare, Eng„ Anc. 1list', Alg., Agr, Sc , Cum., Shop \York, Shop Michael C'ausinean, Eng., Anc. hist., :\le'•, Agr, Se. Doreen Elliott, Eng„ Alg„ Agr, Sc , I'r., G:nl. Nora Eyre, Eng,, Anc, Ilist•, :\Ig:, Agr. Sc,, (:ono., llrmte Margaret Falconer, i\Ig., Cont., ibis' F.c. Fancy Ford, Eng , Atte, Hist., Alg„ Phys., Lat„ Fr. Jeanne (;aeon, Eng., Anc. 1 :Mgrs Phys, Lat., Fr. Kathleen (;lett•, Eng., Anc, hist., AIg., Phys., Lat„ Fr. Audrey Harris, Eng , Alg., Agr. Se., Er., Homs' Ec, Marion Hill, Eng„ Atte, !list., Alg., Agr, Sc., (itt., 1-lome Ee. 21argaret Holland, ling•, Atte. I list., Alg., Agr. Sc., Fr , Home Ise. 1Williamt 1.emulo11, Eng„ Anc, 11Fst„ AIg„ Phys., Lat., Fr. Helen Lobb, !'.ug., Atte !list., Phys., Er. Helen Love, Eng., Anc, 1 -list., :Vg., Agr, Sc., Fr., Cottt, Frances i:)•, n, ling., Anc. (list., :\tear, Phys., Lat, Fr. Evelyn MacDonald, Ettg., Ane. !list., AIg., Agr, Sc., Er,, Cont. John \icConncll, Anc. hist , Alg., .\gr. Se., Er., Com. Dorothy \I1'(;tire, Eng„ Atte. Hist., Alg., Phys„ I.at., Fr. Shirley Phillips, ling., Atte, 1-Ifst., Alit„ Agr. Sc., Fr , Coin. Elizabeth Potter, Eng., Atm. Hist., Aig„ Agr. Se,, Er., Cum. Robert Richt, Eng , Atte. i\gr, Sc., Shop \\ork. Ruth Scott, Coin„ Home Ee. Donald Shanahan, Eng., :1111'. 111st., Alg., Phys„ Lat., hr. Phyllis Shanahan, ling„ Am, I hist„ .Alg., Agr, Se„ Fr , Cont. Thchna Shobbru kr, Eng„ Anc. )list„ Alg., Agr. Sr., Com, !-tome Ec. Norman Smith, Eng , Atte. 1-lis.t•, :\lg„ Agr. Se., Cont, Robert Stich., ling., Ana hist., Alg., Agr,, Se„ Fr., Cont, Joyce, Stephenson, Eng., Ane, Hist., Alg., Agr. Se„ Er , florae Ec. Betty Stewart, Eng., Anc. Hist., Alg.; 'Agr, Sc., I'r•, Home Ec, Cora 'Taylor, ling Ane, hist..:\gr, Sc.,, ('ren., ilotne l e. 21ttry Thompson, Eng., Atte. !list., Alt;., Phys., l'r. Kenneth 'Tyndall, Agr, Se., Cont., Shop \Vork. Irma Wallace, Eng., Anc. l list , Alg., Agr Sc., 1'r., Coin, Alex Wilson, Eng., Anc. !list., .\lg., :\gr, Sc„ Er., Cont, Lois Wood, Eng., Atte Hist., Aly., Phys„ I.at., Er, LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS A statement of maks obtained at the ,tune examinations will be the utsttcces:dul candidates. GRADE X. I The following pupils have been promoted to Grade N1: Joyce Andrews Rosemarie Arkell Kenneth Armstrong. Evelyn Bell Jean Campbell Jean Cartwright William Chowen Vivian Clutter Shirley Cooper Madelon Cox Frances Denomme Margaret Durham Gerald Elliott Jeanne Gibbings Anna Glew Joyce Grigg Phyllis Haply Betty IItttchins Marion Jones Joatt Jordan Jean Keyes Mary Kyle Gordon Lane Afary MacDonald Mary \f cCatighey Donald McKenzie Jean McKinley 1)oitald \IcNall Cantet•on Maltby (;ail Mlallllillg Barbara Middleton Jacqueline Mulholland \larj-rie Mustard \William Nediger Audrey Oliver John Peck'ttt Eilce11 Pocock Margaret Porter John Rathw•cll \fa'garet Rogerson Ann Shaddock Marjorie Stanley Marie Stirling Donald 'Talbot Allan '!'app Robert Taylor John 'l'cbbutt I,et\-is Tchbutt Yvonne 'Thompson Jessie \Vatt Robert \Peeks Kenneth \Vood Hugh Zappe. GRADE 1X, The following pupils have been promoted to Grade X.. Audrey Baird 1- elett Ball George Beatty Ethel Blair 1)ouald Cartwright Ronald Castle Doris Cole Andrew Davidson David Fairservfce Kathryn Falconer Shirley Falconer Marguerite 1ia11 Loraine Iianilton Barbara Heesottt' Ilene Hcsselwood Irene Ilowatt Delphine flunking Maxine flunking Edna Jackson Lola Jervis Doris Johnston Eileen Kelly Joan Kernick John Kyle Jure Lear Elva Love Robert Love Dorothy Lyddiatt Vera Lyon Carman MacDonald Elahtc McAdam Barbara NlcConnell Madelaine McCullough Matic McDonald Lenore McGuire 2fary \lorritt Dennis Penfomtd Gladys Pepper Ronald Philp Anna Porter Fertte Potter Lorna. Prosser Gerard Rau Lilt Schultz William Shearing Heidi Stewart Norma Sturgeon Elizabeth Talbot Clifford Talbot Morley Taylor Brock Vodden Joyce Weeks Karl Whitfield Douglas Whitmore Jack Wilson Ruth Woolley \York, sent to 'I'llc student, and ratepayers ..f 17.S. S. \o. 3, East \\`awai 'li and Morris ---0--- t„ the number of about ail, gathered 1)u'.ario hill get a double dose of at the school on Friday night to s;tY ilangeruu, holiday traffic this \week- fare\\ell to their teat. her, \liss (;race; end with big national holidays at both Gollcy, tubo ha, rr,igncd, and fit Scp- !ends; Dominion Day on 'Thursday and tcntbcr t, ill resume her teaching dot- the American Independence 1)ay hulf- ics near 1.ist..44 el. day on \(onlay• Entertainment \\as pro\ided i')• the 'Thousands of Canadians will be re. erg t\ inner; of the l,elgrave \I nsic , err wding the highways from Thursday Festival, who rePeatcd the ntnnhcrs!until Sunday, and from Saturday to that won thein the prize. The pro- !!onlay many. 01 our American neigh- graon was ars , am ented Ivy several bums \vitt visit Ontario. Last year fine recitation; and v -Olin ,elections. these WI) holidaying groups came an \1r, Robert Craig acre,( as chairman separate weekends, but this year they thrum host the e\cning' run together. Following the program two of Miss f I'hc worst enemy is the driver who Galley's student, tuck charge of the is in a big hurry, Ontario records presentation of a beautiful airpack show That 'speed loo fast for cnndit- suitcase. Donald (rai 4 made the Pre- dons' accounted for one-third of the sentiti0n and Ethel fierce read the ,hiring offences resulting in fatal ac-" I Ilo,\'ing addrea: ,cidents last year. Blwtb, June 2F111, 1048 Dear Miss Gulley: It is with sincere I DID YOU KNOW regret that we learned of your (sten- i That a drier crt:;sir•• at the legal tions of departing from our conunun-; soced limit for the open road, 50 nl.p. it y. -i h., will if he has to stop suddenly go \1'e, your pupils and friends have 55 feet further before his foot engages gathered here this evening to express the brake pedal. 'Theft he will go au- gur deep appreciation and to thank :ether 128 feet before the . best of volt for your untiring assistance dor- ' brakes bring hitt to a stop !-lis re- iltg the past year, both in and out o1 t action distance and his braking dis- tlte clas,r utas. \\-e all juin in wishing :lance add up to 183 feet—that's why you continued success in the new 50 m.p.h. is the maximum allowed !committal). to wbiell your duties take even under must favourable condi- ! yool. tions. As a token of our esteem for you, 5(1 miles per hour scans a nice, safe we a•i: you 1u accept this gift, not for i speed in today's modern car, but did its value, but as ;t remembrance front' you ever rut into an emergency at that speed. It's amazing how quickly an object can close in to you, evert thouglt'y:ur machine is working per- fectly, and even though you respond almost instantly by applying the brake. t'r— Schools Close School bells all over the country ceased to toll this week, and the tea- chers and pupils relaxed for the nice long summer holiday, \\'e can quite R. S. HETHERIi'1GTON RETAINED well remember 11181 the best thing we AS PRESIDENT OF LIBERALS liked about school was the holidays, iN NORTH HURON and by the whoops and smiles of the At a meeting held fit \\ Ingham on students, times and thought haven't \!onlay night of the North 'Huron changed much' I'rolu'-'tion results for the Blyth Liberal Association, . R, S. !tethering - I tone friends in this Section, Signed on behalf ;-f the pupils and friend:, of l'•S.S. No. 3, East Wawa- . nosh and Ntorris, —\'eltna Oster, \'inl:t i1aines. Miss Elaine \Walsh, \Insic Super- visor for the School Area, presided at the piano during the evening's pro- gra1(1, Lunch was served before the gath- ering dispersed. ton, \1'inghaln barrister, was retained Public School, as well as those of the as president of the Ass:riation. Oth- Clinton Collegiate Institute ate •tub- er officers elected included, Ross Fish- lisped in this lsstte, y!'"r er, Colborne township, 1st Vice; \Irs. AHord of coroulrndation John Mowery, Gnderich, 2nd vice: gr:flotations .t•C extended to Breton Smythe, West '\Vt v:tsosii, 3rd tills' Vice; Sccrctatry-'1'reasrer, Kenneth hunter, (nulerich. Delegate, ;tulpuinti•d to the Dominion convention in Ottawa, Aug. 5-0-7, arts: (i. 1.. Parsons, Godcrich ; Brown Smythe; 1)r, J. W. Shaw, Clinton, Al- ternates: \I. 1f. Martin, Godcriclt: W. A. Sutherlad, Gudericlt; David For- tune, \\'jtigitatn. The association Gelded to hull the nominating conventf.0l, to chs se a tederal candidate for This riding, in the latter part nt October or first \week itt November. Conservatory Exams D':\lton \i( - Laughlin. internationally knows organist and pianist, conducted examinations for the Royal Cunserva- Baptismal Service Held, tory of Music, 'l'oront ', here, on 'rues- ', and \Vednesday of last week. NI r. j McLaughlin has given organ recitals I In New \'ork and other large cities of j the United States, Ile is at present organist at Yorkminster church, Tor- i0(110, and has present ed 111111)) Major works in both organ and choral liter- ' ature. iter-;ature. He studied singing in Nev York and organ and piano it) Paris, fore lir left for a month's vacation at I France, with \Victor, Dupre and Phil- his home in \1'esicrtt Canada, During ' lip. ile is a member of the piano and his absence' Rev. Watt of \Vhitc- singing faculties of the Conservatory. church will conduct Sunday morning \\•hflc here \Ir. 21 of Mr.lin \was a services. The cventllg services will guest 01 hfs consfn, \Ir \\', Jattcs not be 111-1(1, Sinus, at the home of \I r• and \fes. V---- Jantic Sims, IN HOSPITAL \r and con - the stud - Sunday Night Band Concert To Be In The Park The myth !.ions Boys and Girls Hand will present an open-air band concert in the Agricultural Park on Sunday' evening, July 4th, at 8:30 p.m. \I ac Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Kenneth Taylor, Will be soloist of th;i evening, and will sing several numbers accompanied by the hand. There is a possibility that the con- cert will be held tender the floodlights, 'providing the installation has been I finished by that tithe. In any event a very fine concert I's itt store for thosd who attend. Plan to be there. A baptismal service was held in the Myth United Church on Sunday morning when the Rev, \V, J. Rogers Presided over a baptismal service for Sandra Lynn, daughter of ,lir. and Mrs. Arnold herlhot, and Patricia Ann, daughter of \i r. and Mrs. Har- vey McCallum. it was the pastors last service be. 25 Students Try Entrance Mr. Jack Blake is a patient in \Vest- tninsIer H►ispitat, London, where lie At Blyth Centre was taken last Wednesday suffering The largest number of students in front rheumatic fever and heart trott- several tears were at the Blyth Pith- bre. Iic School \landay and Tuesday try- V fug the Entrance Examinations. - N. 1'. Garrett, ,presiding officer; AMONG THE CHURCHES informed its that there were 25 pupils BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH writing at the Blyth school this year. „It's like old times", remarked \D•, 11 a. 111. Morning Worship, Rev. J. Garrett. Of course he was referring to iioneyntan, minister. the time when all entrance pupils had V to write, and there was no such thing as a student passing on his year's standing. —CATTLE VICTIMS OF SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM Last Wednesday night's brief but severe electrical storm caused the death of a fine 3osn4 heifer on the farm of Mr. Leonard Rooney. 13111 concession of Hallett. • l'he heifer was one of a herd out in pasture at the tinge of the sterno. During the sante storm a cow from the herd :1 \I r. Gilbert Neth- er was also severely injured, and we ur'crstand that \I r. Russell MacDon- at,' recently lost a cattle heat because of rghtning. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH REV. W. J. ROGERS MINISTER. 10:15: Sunday School. 11 :15 : Morning Worship. Rev. \V. J. Watt, Whitechurch. , TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 50 Sunday;. After, Trinity 10 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.nt. holy Communion and Sermon. TRINITY, BELGRAVE 12 noon Morning 1 Ayer and Ser:-: 311011, ST. MARK'S, AUBURN ' 9 a.m. I' h• t"'ont:nunion. L,laing service withdrawn fo:• Cemetery service, Nttllett, A Delicious Cool Drink Directions; Make tea exactly as usual ; ; . While :till hot pAdd Into sugaglasserandslemllon t d itastacracked lce ; ; . OF REVEPIGI fs Y J A C K I ©N • C O L E Synopsis Chapter XLVI: Valdez shoots Weber and his body is found by Haskell and his men. CHAPTER XLVII With the shots ringing in his cars, he bad jabbed the glass panel with his colt, bringing the jagged upper half down in a clanking shower. I -Ie rushed in, up the stairs, climbed over Weber's twisted body and reached the landing, pre- pared to kill or be killed. The big room upstairs vas empty. He ran to the open window, thrust out his head. No scarlet -masked man lay dead on the ground. Wallace turned back toward the stairway with a snort. Pete Haskell was there, supervising the removal of the body from the stairs. "He's got a little life left in hint yet, Luke,'' Haskell said thickly, "Send Buck Andrews for the doe and some liquor. dight get this Easterner to tell us what happelied," The liquor came, but the doctor was out on the range, Haskell man- aged to work some of the potent fluid down Clark Weber's twitching throat. Weber's lips quivered. Then his eyes opened. "B•Bartle," he gasped. "The old —Steve—Ransom farm. Et Cabal' lero—Rojo—" * * Haskell rose. He handed the partly (intik glass to Wallace. "The gent'has gone dry, Luke," he said gristly. "He'll do no more drinking or talking." "J ust what l told you!" rasped Wallace. "That outlaw and Bartle are \working hand in glove." He started down the stairs two at a time. "I'll bet both legs against a horned toad that if he does go to Ransom's old place, it wouldn't be over hard to find either hint or Bartle thereafter—because I'm put- ting that red -masked devil's name on a grave marker myself!" Ranchers crowded around Wal- lace as he burst into the street, "All you met' go to the valley," ordered Wallace, "and oust out every farmer! Bring them to Steve Ransom's old place. We're throw- ing out a ring of guns that no side- winder could wiggle through, With Bartle and this Caballero Rojo dec- orating tree limbs, where we'll prove they belong, there'll be no more fence in Deep Water Valley'!" The men scattered, Haskell and Tim Callan cause down the stairs beside a towering tree, a Mexican then and stood beside Wallace. peon sat upon a sleek mount. The "Reckon we ought to get Sheriff rider appeared to be armless, be- Lande, Luke?" Haskell asked, cause the hands were tied behind "What's done at the Ransom place the body. There was a gag in the would be strictly legal then," victim's mouth, a noose about his "You're sure a stickler for law l" neck, and the end of the rope was Wallace snapped impatiently. tied about the trunk of the tree, "There's nothing more legal than a after rlit ihat been passed over a buzzard out on a limb and proof of ck guilt in your hands." b. Haskell dropped from his own * * * horse and went forward cautiously, Michael Valdez did not ride north in order not to startle the standing for long. He headed cast, intending mount, With one slice of his jack - to enter the valley at a spot that . knife he severed the rope, close to the tree. In half a minute the peon was thankfully free. "Gracias, senor," the Mexican muttered with gratitude. "You have save my life. I say many prayers for you when—" "Never mind that now," Haskell Interrupted, "What happened to your. • • • "I am resting from hard riding," Juanita said glibly, "1 wake. I see man who digs. I go to him, Maybe I am of help, He is very mad when he see me Ile do to me as you see when you come." \Vallace took charge of the situ. ation. "Who was this hombre?" he demanded. Juanita shrugged. "Who knows? I am worth maybe a fortune if I can say who is behind the scarlet mask and hidalgo garb of that man." "El Caballero Rojol" exclaimed Wallace "Buried those papers and books as sure as you're born! Now we'll find out what Was so import- antl Where's the cache, amigo?" Juanita pointed west. "Come, I show you." A mile would more than suffice, she figured, to delay these men for the time Valdez wanted. Ten mitt utes Valdez bad requested. He had had much more than that already. (To Be Continued) be in this valley again. All men will know who killed and burned and tortured, and when that man pays for that, the way will be open for cowmen to buy legal route for sweet water," "No, senor l" J uanita implored, fright in her voice. "Not to the Easterners' farm, The Pringle place—and the sheriff, who waits for you—are too near. And with the sheriff are 1 do not know how many possemen—" "1 ride, Juanita," Valdez said more firmly, "Cowmen in Gold Creek may pick up my sign and trail the. You figure the time and dist- ance. 1 want ten minutes in the Maxon house, sabe? Your job is to keep back anybody who trails me— for ten minutes." * * "Yo se," Juanita said resignedly. "I can do it without danger—if the trailers are cowmen, Then what senor?" "Then our job is finished and we ride out of here. We meet south of the valley. You'll hear my call. Adios." "But scnorl" Juanita stopped hint, "The Easterner who knows we ride together? We won't be safe again if this ratan knows that—" "I -lis tongue is stiff, J uanita. He made the sante mistake twice," His knees pressed the blue roan and he vanished into the early morning darkness ... * * * Luke Wallace was in the van- guard of the ranchers ridinr the Deep Water Valley trail, Close behind hint rode Pete Haskell and 'fist Callan, and brWging up the rear was a long line of cowmen that grew shorter as sten dropped out of the grits caravan in pairs, head- ing across the valley, rousing out tobacco stat with pleas for coop- eration, "You think this here El Caball- ero Rojo deserves what he sure is going to get?" asked Callan, "1 do—if he's in cahoots with Bartle, and if those books and pap- ers tell us anything, Otherwise—" "Hcy! What's Luke howling about?" * * * Both inn spurred ahead. The three veteran cowmen drew up side by side, gaping at a strange sight to be encountered on the range. Full in the last of the ntuouligltt promised a straight cut to the Web• er-Maxon farm, But two utiles out of Gold Creek he checked El Cielo abruptly, Behind hint, so faint that even his keen ears barely made it out, cattle the cry of a mountain eat. Valdez answered the call and waited." -Shortly Juanita rode up. There was a strange look in her eyes. "I see what you do in town, sen- or," she said swiftly, "One day you try to fool too many men. Then?" "Quien sabe?" he said philosoph- ically. He slid his velvet serape aside to reveal Bartle's - ledger. Juanita Cared at it and nodded. "I am delayed, senor," she said. "But not for long. I am accused of murder done by the man we are looking for," "Sheriff get you?" Valdez asked anxiously. "Si, He was waiting with posse at the Pringle farm." "I-Iow did you get away?" Juanita touched Pedro's neck. "We just ride, senor. But we must trot go into the valley again. Not tonight. It is so nearly to daylight now, and—" "Tonight," Valdez said firmly, 'Now. To the Easterners' farm, Bartle is there. At dawn peace will School's Ou ANNE I41PST _2�ew r0.07:2v ca.44.5.a0i, Good Manners Back in the 1811i century, \Villiam Pitt, Earl of Chatham, wrote to a friend: "Now as to politeness , , I would venture to call It bene- volence in trifles," No matter how successful a ratan becomes, no one can warns up to hint if he is abrupt in Ids manner, un- gracious h► his speech, On the other hand, many an outstanding character is' beloved by all who know hint because he is consistently polite and "benevolent" in the little things of life. No greater social asset can a boy or girl acquire than good manners. '1'Ihey arc a sure introduction every- where, (Many a rogue knows this, tool) You may provide your child- ren with the most expensive educa- tion, dress them in the latest fash- ion, see that they meet the "right people"; but if they arc rude in manner, curt in their speech, and ignore the niceties of polite beha- vior, they won't last long with the right people and their social success is handicapped beyond repair, Begin At Home * Children learn best by example, * If parents are polite to each * other, and to their children, the * youngsters adopt the idea with- * out being conscious of it. They * may pick up rough ways and * crude speech from other children; * but if the atmosphere of their Just ONE straight piece for the jacket—the same for the capl This easy -crochet set Is the dainties prettiest you could make for Baby Pink and blue combined ma tt crocheted set for girl or boyl t• tern eft has directions for Lot. Send TWENTY-FIVE ClNT5 in coinsstamps cannot be 'copi- ed) ! this pattern to the Needle- craft ept,, Bou 1, Dia -18th Streit, N q o .. t Print plainly PAT- ER, A - :ER, your NAME Advance Notes From the "Ex," See What A Really Up -To -Date School Looks Like — The finest modern schools in Canada and over seas will be on view at elle 19-l9 C,N.I?,, in the form of scale models. One of them will be a reproduction of the famed school at Ruslip, near London, England, said to be the beet planned pool ever built. It has a cafeteria equipped to supply each child with a hot noon meal. \(onus are arranged so that this school meal provides the child with at (east two-thirds of his necessary, food requirements, Cost of this meal is 26 cents, of which the pupil pays 16 cents and the municipality the remainder, Denmark is sending a model ot one of its outstanding schools, as are Sweden and the United States. Canadian provinces to be represent- ed arc British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and On - tam. One Ontario model is of special interest to nine third -year pupils at Western Technical School, 'Toronto, for they spent the last two months putting it together, It is the attractive and modern Manna Memorial School at Sarnia. Other Ontario models will be the Forest hill Collegiate, now under con- struction and the Fisher 1'ark Schools in Ottawa, Details of building costs and tax rates for edu- cation in their municipalities will be displayed alongside each model. * home is gentle and gracious, their * acquired bad manners will not * stick. * The instinct for good manners * springs from the heart, and is * based upon consideration of * others, A child may be born with * it, But if he hears his father and * mother raise their voices to each * other, indulge in rough language * or actually quarrel, his nice in- * stincts will be shocked and stifled, * and Ire never will he able to ex- * press them, * Manna's have nothing to do * with money. \Ve all have seen * chitdre11 from humble homes who * cannot be outdone in courtesy, * while others raised with every * advantage grow into arrogant, * insolent men and women who * never learn why people dislike * them so. Parent's Burden * It is the patient, painstaking * parent who carries the harden, * day after day, of teaching kind- * Iless and courtesy to her child- * ren. It is by no means a thank- * less job, for she has her reward * in her children's happy social life * and their increasing popularity as • they stature, * In every relationship in your * children's lives—school, business, * social, marriage—good manners ► will smooth their path. As they • grow older, they will realize to • whom they owe this blessing, and * love you the more for your labors. To "Disgusted Mother" Don't give up. Your children have, momentarily, adopted the attitude of their unfortunate asso- ciates. The phase is only temporary and, as you strive to overcome the influence, you will succeed, It takes time and patience; but, as Emerson wrote, "Good manners are utade up of petty sacrifices.—"You are mak- ing those sacrifices during these difficult dtiys, but you never will regret them, "I -le trust have a wonderful mother!" That k the first reaction of older people to a well-mannered child. Can your children deserve the com- ment? Write to Anne 1-Iirst if this troubles you. Address her at 123- 18th Street, New Toronto, Ontario, Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it necessary to reply to a wedding invitation? A, Not if the invitation is to the church ceremony alone, However, if the invitation is accompanied by cards of invitation to a breakfast or reception following the ceremony, an Immediate answer In writing— accepting or declining—should be sent, Q. Ie it necessary for a woman to remove her gloves when shaking hands? A, A woman never removes her gloves to shake hands, no matter when or where, and never apolo- gias for wearing them. What 1s the correct way le eat fruits, such as apples and peach e, at the tablet A. Peel the apple or peaoh with a small silver fruit knife, cut It Into aQuartere, and then convey to the rttQ.ut)t with the fingers. Q. !How long should a wedding rips be worn after the husband has died? A. A widow continues to wear tie wedding ring during her life- time, unless !slue becomes engaged to marry a second time. Follow- ing the announcement of her en- gagement, she ceases to wear her first wedding ring. Pity the Poor Moth A Itew scientific discovery which guarantees permanent moth -proof woollen cloths has been aunounc=d in London by the International \Vool Secretariat The discovery hinges on years of research into means of tnaki'tg wool indigestible to Wroth grubs The usual method of mothproof- ing has been to add anti -moth chemicals to the surface of the fibre and this has always had the draw- back that the chemicals eventually washed off. Now, by soaking wool in a certain solution, the fibres can he rapidly changed from the moth grabs' favorite food to something it can't digest at all. u:AY sUIOO1, 3 LESON YOflRIIAKD ,' TING aNd YOU �' Alert S. Arnott From time to time, certain clues. tions are asked by my correspon- dents and the answers to some or these arc given here in the interest of readers who may have in mind similar enquiries. Question: Is it possible to detect whether the writer is male or fe- male from the script? Answer; No. The analyst cannot definitely state whether he is ana- lyzing a 'man's or a woman's hand- writing and this is due to the fact that writing is an act of placing 011 paper a mental picture, a thought of, the mind, and since turn and tvomen can think alike and place their ideas on paper in, the forth of writing, it is difficult to tell otic from the other. Question; 1)6 two persons write identical handwriting' Answer; No.. Two persons do not write the sante handwriting. 'They, may look the sank to the average person but, under examina- tion, no two scripts are exactly alike. It has been proven that twins, identical in all respects, have. variations in their writing that identify each as a ditl'erett persons ably, Question: Can you tell utc, from my handwriting, if I will ever starry, Answer: Handwriting analysis is not fortune telling, It can tell you tvhat you are at the present time. It is unfair for anyone to encourage another to believe that handwriting can predict the future. It is prof►• able that a person can improve their life by corrcctint, their faults brought to their attention by hand- writing analysis but handwriting analysis itself does not predict future events. Question: %\'hen 1 write with an- other person's pen, I do not feel that the writing looks like ttty usual handwriting, Why is this so? Answer: Every writer instictively knows his or her ow handwriting by the seise of feel rather than by sight. \Tlien you use a pen not suited to your writing habits, you lose some of your sense of touch and therefore do not write in the same form. //UMW 1'1511111,, a more ioniplete analysis pleas,' send self-addressed,. stamped envelop., to 41e.t' S. Arnott, 123, 1811, Street, Nov Toronto 14, Micaiah; A Prophet of Israel I Kings 2::1-40 Golden Text; As the Lord livcth, what the Lord said' unto nue, that will i speak. 1 Kings 2:II, Our studies now turn to "1'n - heralded Bible Characters" and this week' we deal with Micah'', a pro - phot of northern Israel in the ninth century before Christ, Allah, the wicked king of Israel had solicited aid from the good king Jchos11a(tha1 of Judah, Before they went forth to war Jchoshaphat sug- gested that they should inquire of the Lord. Four hundred prophets assured Ahab of success, But Jehoshaphat, uneasy in this unholy alliance, asked if there Wright be yet another prophet. Ahab hated Micaiah because, said he, "lie doth not prophesy good concerning rare, but evil", However Micaiah was summoned. * * * Micaiah was urged by the king's messenger to speak as the others had spoken. But he replied, "As the Lord livcth, what the Lord saittt unto me, that will I speak". At first he ironically concurred with the other prophets in their pleasing message. The king detected the irony and pressed for the truth, Then Micaiah recounted his vision which indicated that Israel would be defeated and the king slain, For, pronouncing suclt truths Ire was committed to prison to be fed on bread and water, Though Ahab disguised himself he was killed' in the battle which ended in defeat for Israel just as Micaiah had predicted. * * * Dealt Swift 'said, "If you wish to be considered a titan of sense, al- ways agree with the person with whom you are conversing", It has always been a tempt often for preachers to give the people what they want rather than what they need. Sermons against popular vices are exceedingly rare to -day. One magistrate says that is one reason why critne is costing the nation more than ever before. It Is our responsibility, whether preacher or layman, to deliver God's truth, How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. flow can 1 stake an astringent lotion? A. For oily hose or skin; use this, lot'on: Alum, 35 grains; Rosewater, three ounces; thick allnond milk, six drams. Dissolve the alum in the roscwater and pour the mixture slowly into the almond milk, beat- ing it constantly with a' silver fork; apply several times daily with at soft cloth. Q. 11ow can 1 clean irons? A, By mixing rottenstone with sweet oil, spreading it, on a' board, and running the iron back and forth, until it is bright and clean, Q. Liow can 1 clean unpainte' wicker furniture? A. Wash itasquickly as possible' with a strong solution of salt and water,, then place in at hotsun to. dry. Do not use- soapsuds, and do. not let it dry' slowly,. ECZEMA You.'!! find quick relief.for: tlta•Itching, burn int keling. of eczema: when your use Dr. Chase's entiseptic-Oimment: Just try It todayl' Dr. Chase's Ointment DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01 Relief That Helps Make You Ruin' To Go More than hell of your digestion le done below the belt -1n your 28 feet of bowels. So when Indigestion strikes, try something that help" digestion In the stomach AND below the belt. What you may need le Carter's Little Line Pill to gin needed help to that "forgotten a8 feet" of bowel. Take one Carter's little Liver Pill helm and one alter meals. Take them aaaordiag M dtreotlone. They help wake up a larger uuoo��►► of the 8 mats digestive Jukes In your etomeab AND bowel—help you digest what you have eaten In Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you fed better from your head bo YOUR Jost be sura you get the genuine Carter's nitre Iivee Melts from your druggist -88s1 ISSUE 27 — 1948 Wool • Blankets • Wool SAVE COMMISSIONS, ETC., HAVE YOUR RAW SHEEP WOOL MADE INTO LIFETIME BLANKETS Car Robes, Cloth, Yarns, Batts, etc. Or 1f you have Old Woollens we will remake thttlt into liard 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 Fawn Is Farm Pet-Bambi, 2 -weeks -old fawn, found by Eileen and Sally Griffith, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. R. Griffith, 2nd Concession, Sarnia Township, nuzzles Eileen while Sally smiles, RONICLES 1NGERFARM Gw¢n.doline P. Cla.A¢ Sentences taken from their con- text are supposedly misleading. But that theory doesn't always apply - not these days. Sentences -or even a few unrelated words, often stand out sharp and clear, revealing far more than the speaker realises. For instance, I passed two girls on the street, presumably young married women. Said onc-"Have you fin- ished your shopping?" The other answered -"No, I have to go to the butcher's yet -and do I dread the thought of buying meati" No ex- planation is n '--sary, is it? $ * * Here is another tid-bit which fol- lowed a women's meeting in the country. Mrs. Aye said to me next morning -"Did you see Mrs. Bee's modernized kitchen?" "Yes," I answered, "it was lovely, wasn't it?" "It sure was -so lovely that 1 was right down sick about it after I got home!" Thcreis a story in those few words too, isn't there? « * * But there is more to it than that. 1t is a matter of decision and then Icing satisfied afterwards. Know- ing both these women and their families I know that each has things the other hasn't got. For instance Mrs. Aye hasn't got a streamlined kitchen but last year there was added to her house a lovely large screened -in sunporch with the most gorgeous view imaginable, A place to eat, work, sleep or laze in to one's heart's content. I'm telling you that porch is really something, * * * Mrs, Bee hasn't got so much as a front entry but inside the house there is this wonderful kitchen - you just feel you have stepped into one of those magazine advertise- ments of the modern kitchen, com- plete with dining -alcove. Still an- other family, satisfied with just an average house for conveniences, seem to have found their heart's desire in the newest and smartest things in cars. You see what I mean, don't you? Not many of us can have all we want but if and when the time comes when we can make a bit of a splurge then we naturally have to decide in our own way what we want the most, And if we decide on a sunporch rather than a stream- lined kitchen then surely we should CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Sweet potato 4. Rutt 9. Cover It Individual 11. Hebrew prophet 14. Artificial language 11. Called 17. Hunter 19. Scheduled 11. Dry 11. Salt water 14. Let go !I. Plundered (archaic) 19. Rent again 10. Parent 81. No matter • which 11. Bothersome '11, Existed 14.Object In e=Batton 1. Elevate 8. Peel 7. Dress tabule 9. Storage rooms 0. Tavern 41. Diminutive 41. Small 0. Horn 49. Indian mul- berry 10. Omit In speaking I1.Flightleee bird I1.Owing 4. Force units LHapOWN 2. Era 8. Chagrin 4. Subject 6. Was carried 6. Ourselves 7. Chess pieces 8. Kind of shawl 2 3 12 '5 18 .y 22 23 28 31 Ise 40 93 not envy the woman with her modern kitchen. * * * Last week I bad to make a deci- sion myself. I had the offer of an electric refrigerator. Partner told me to please myself. Well, I thought of the work it would save, trailing• up and down the cellar stairs; and of the food it would save -I have such trouble in keeping meat from going had. Gone also would be our ice -box troubles. How often have I brought ice back from town only to find the men con- spicuous by their absence, And if you think carrying a fifty -pound chunk of ice down cellar is fun you want to try it some time. Ice tongs are useless in my hands, My method was to wrap the ice lovingly in a clean towel, hug it to my chest and finally arrive, damp, cold and breathless at the ice -box down cellar. 'Then there was that extra heave necessary to get my slippery burden into the ice chamber -usu- ally it would slither out of my arms halfway to its destination and often break in two on the cellar floor. Arc you surprised that only in ex- tremely hot weather did we bother with the ice -box at all? It is differ- ent in town where Inc is delivered right to your box, * * * All of which leads up to the fact that I went all out in favour of a refrigerator and now it is here and in operation -and 1 ani pretty sure I ant not going to regret my choice. The only trouble is we are having to rearrange the pantry, more or less building around the refrigerator. Young John was watching one night -Partner at his carpenter work and I painting this thing and that -finally he remarked, and with reason -"Every time you get something new it makes a lot of work, doesn't it?" And was he rights * * * And here is another story in one sentence: Yesterday a farmer's %vire was telling me about their hired man and said -"He is quite green but of course he wants good wages. We don't really mind the wages - it's having to board him too that gets us down." Times change, don't they -re- member when an extra man to feed was neither here nor there on a farm? 9. About 10. Activity 11. Heed container 16. Coln 18. Proper 20. Attired 22. Interweave 28. French an- nuity 26. Additional 26. Clever 27, Moves gently 20. Destroy 82, Swooned 4 5 6 7 8 t p,17 13 40 24 29 21 23. Batter canter • 85. Illndtt princess 80. lied wine 88. Limber 88. Narrow roads 42. Ford 43, Tablet 44. Small shield 46. Man's name 47. Scotch uncle 48. Unvarying procedure 61. Among 9 10 11 i8 -14 2 X227 -30 133 cr46 51 The answer to tWa pule le eleeashe a on this peas. GREEN TIIUNB Gordon Smith °ri F..,'.. The next few weeks are an ideal time for pruning your spring flower- ing shrubs such as lilac, forsythia, wisteria, bridal wreath and mock orange, Once these shrubs have ceased flowering you can attack the old shoots - thick as a thumb and dark colored - cutting them out at the base in order to induce new wood which will flower more freely, One third or one quar- ter of the shrub removed each year will make the chore an easier one. * * * Transplanting Twenty years or so ago gardeners and nurserymen were, beginning to wonder why transplanting couldn't be done in the summer instead of just during the spring and fall, So they began experiments which turn- ed out so well that it is predicted now that most horticulturists, with- in a few years, will be practicing "all season planting". The future will also find nurseries' offering plants of all kinds especi- ally prepared for planting, not at any one set season, but at the gard- ener's convenience. This will re- verse the old rule whereby the gard- ener had to set his schedule to suit the plant's condition of growth. * * * Roses arc an example of what is meant. Alert nurserymen nowadays are offering roses established in pots -sonic it: bud, others in full bloom, They may be planted any time during the frost -free months. Sometimes they have been started in a greenhouse, so that a new rose bed may be planted as early in the year as weather permits. * * * It is likely that similar practices will before long be taken up in the field of !lowering shrubs, I11 the first warm weeks of spring the shrub border bursts into bloom al- most overnight; and it is only then that the owner remembers that he neglected to order that flowering quince or other shrub which he wanted to set out. For as a matter of fact, most of the flowering and deciduous shrubs can be easily and successfully trans- planted during the summer months, the period immediately following the blossoms being ideal for many varieties. * * * Of course, certains precautions must be taken, The following rules apply to almost all plaits moved during the summer months. First - the shrubs should be well-establish- ed nursery plants. Second - the ground should be moist before dig- ging and each plant should be dug with a ball of earth attached, Third -the foliage must be protected with with burlap or canvas during the moving and plants should not be allowed to stand in the full, hot stun. Fourth - in the actual planting, which should be done with great care, the ball of earth should be placed in a well-prepared hole and water then "flooded in". And, Fifth -foliage should be sprayed with a fine mist each evening for few days and ary branches, where the foliage has died, cut back. TABLE TALKS aim Andrew The hens are working overtime these days. This le the month when eggs are plentiful enough to use liberally. Buttermilk Cake cup shortening 1 cup sugar 34 cup corn syrup 3 eggs, separated 2 cups pastry flour 8 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon baking soda A teaspoon salt A teaspoon each -cloves, all- spice, and nt'tncg, 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 cup, plus 2 tablespoons buttermilk Creams shortening; gradually add sugar and corn syrup; beat well. Add well -beaten egg yolks. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk; fold in stiffly beat- en egg whites. Pour into pan 8" x 12" which has been lined with wax- ed paper and oiled. Bake in moder- ate oven (350 degrees) 50 minutes. When cool, spread with Glazed Chocolate Icing, Glazed Chocolate Icing 8 tablespoons corn starch 14 cup cocoa, 4/4 cup sugar % teaspoon salt 2 cu: s warns buttermilk 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla Make a paste of corn starch, cocoa, sugar, s, anti % cup of the warm buttermilk. Add remain- der of buttermilk and cook in top of double -boiler til smooth and thick, sti-ring occasionally, Pour a little of the mixture over slightly beaten egg„ stir and return to doable boiler, Continue cooking 3 min- utes; add vanilla. Cool slightly be- fore spreading on cake. Custard Bread Pudding 1 cup soft bread crumbs 8 tablespoons corn syrup 2 cups scalded milk 2 eggs, separated 1' teaspoon salt IA teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons strawberry Jam 3 tablespoons corn syrup Add bread crumbs and 8 table- spoons corn syrup to the scalded milk, Mix well, add well -beaten egg yolks, salt, anilla and butter. Pour into greased casserole, Bake in moderate (350 degree) oven till set, about 45 tinutes, Remove from oven, spread with jam and cover with meringue made from stiffly beaten egg whites and 3 tablespoons cor . syrup, Brown in moderate oven. Serves 6, Scrambled Egg With Bread Cubes 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup bread cubes ( eggs / teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 14 cup milk 1 leat butter; add bread cubes and pan-fry till golden brown, Beat to- gether eggs, salt, pepper and milk. Turn into frying pan with brc;.d cubes and cook, stirring and scrap- ing till eggs are set. Serve with Melba toast. This quantity will serve 6. But He Taught "Did you learn anything to -day?" his mother asked him. "Nothing," Ile replied, "All that happened was that a woman there wanted to know how to spell 'cat,' so I told her." tipKE LOTS FOR EVERYB4O Get SPORE Jam WA from lour fruitwith ADowerAMToTRTbic oePuulq �UMOWWsCA 6o H086AEI Da lir T R/ REF R ANY FU IT l D EL M N T A E M A f N $ S E 6 s E f R C A .011 L 5 E E T. O 0 W A 0 S M A R T 0 A 8 E 5 N N PET ACH UE E D 0 T EO l✓ A AN T F L R L y N E ES S M v E r • Correction The delivery boy from the fish market presented his package to the servant girl with the simple an- nouncement. "It's C.O.D." The girl bristled up and replied, "You needn't spell it out for me -and be- sides the cook asked for haddock l" SToPITcH of/nsect.. Bites Heat/lash Quick, Stop itching of insert bites, heat rash; ecaema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athletes foot and other externally caused skin troubles, Use quick -acting, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, Greaseless, atainless. Itch stops or your money back. Your druggist stocks D. D.. D,. PRESCRIPTION. LIFE can Begin MTIR4O,/f„ Around 40 our energy lessens. But, ex. perience has taught us to do our work with less effort. The years ahead should yield the greatest accomplishments, the moat enjoyment and happiness. They can, loo, if we avoid the kidney and bladder disorders such es Backs ache, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, Lassitude, Loss of Sleep and Energy which so often attack those around 40. For over half s century Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men and women to keep kidneys and bladder in good order. 1f you are nearing 40, or past it, or the sake of your health and a happier future use Dodd's Kidney Pills today! 126 Dodd's Kidney Pills 4 tial tN RESULTS WHAT IS CERTO? Why does Certo give you 60 much more jam and jelly? And why do Certo jams and jellies look better , «. taste better?, It's all quite simple. Certo ie nothing but "fruit pectin"- the natural substance in fruit that makes jams "jam" and jellies "jell". It's extracted and refined to help you make better jams and jellies more easily and quickly. THE CERTO SHORT BOIL With Certo you don't have to boil and boil and boil your fruit to make it set. A one -to -two - minute full, rolling boil is enough for jams .. , a hall. minute -to -a -minute for jellies. E-28 72, 7&*f/i r 1001471/Eldifl . ‘‘ ARI SURE! THIS IS YOUR «RIO RECIPE SOO • CERTO DOES , THIS 1 Gives you 50% more jam or jelly because you save all the precious fruit juice that wastes away in steam in long boiling. It Cuts to a fraction the time spent over the stove. 3 Retains the lovely, natural fresh -fruit taste and colour, That's still more important be- cause with Certo you use fruit at its peak of flavor and colour not the under -ripe fruit used In long -boil recipes. SUCCESS SURE - EVEN FOR BEGINNERS However inexperienced you may be, you'll have no failures if you follow exactly the recipes pro- vided with Certo. Different fruits need different handling. There's a separate kitchen - tested recipe for each one. A Product of General Foods A pound of jam or laity made with Certo eonlains no more sugar than a pound mode fhb old long -boil way. MAKE YOUR JAMS AND JELLIES THE QUICK, EASY MODERN WAY , , • WITH CERTO, GET CERTO AT YOUR GROCER'S TODAY / I'Vd AIWNAYS SAID, A GOOD CIGAR IS THE BEST THING YOD CAN GET TO DRIVE AWAY MOSQUITOES/ By Arthur Pointer PACE 4. THE STANDARD • Wednesday, Jule 30,194g 1 1rill1114411vtieKCC►Ct[K1C .' . ,.,ui1..`Jitr �ei1�tit (0! The Illyth Piddle library is bring I I 1 i ott Iiistii'aice Agency x shifted from The ;(stn lard Office t� K it's new honor in the NIe•mtorial Mill 13I,YTH-- Ol�T, WESTFIELD ' at !ley roses. this \,• eek. 'a l'he bride's I;Ihlr was centred with I'he y The I.iln'at'w teas moved into r� • NOW! i't t BE 1`l) BOA K -COOK la thrc�•tirr a'cd'.lin� cake and :darn- tit;utd;lrtl office in 1'l,o Prior t1., that the sec, 1 inning u1 11 ritm saute INSURE NOjt , :��il) ASS�I�I. In a pretty setting of bink ;earl white ed with sunnier flowers and lightc'l'd;Uc it had been itt the Illi tt Iloolc t! and tone \rt, called. Seaforth taper; in silver holders, and, (wedding "as al it I at the tintr. Lift Sickness . ,.. - K peon;c,, blur delphcnfnm and trills in titorr, \which at that time was (orated (gar - I.,'ire - I.1tti - IChlllti5 Accident, belt• made an attractive 1.:11111 (lecke►' on the present right of the I;lyth 'Tclr- t;u• \\'e,tiicld United Church at high 'oon of \\'rdnr,day, 1 v..\, G. Ilett' tion• ,hone• Iemov ngc• WILL JOIN CLINTON CELEBRA• J. III lt, I`�lllott (i0td011 ElliottLlllott Those assisting were Misses Jane ! Residence Phone, 12 or 140 �+ itt officiated, %then, Phyllis Lorecn, Thr removal of the Library into the TION, JULY 12T11 Office Phone 104. )` eldest daughter of NI r. and Mrs. Fred \Ie( abc, Jewel Nlrl'linchey, Audrey rest room section of the \Ieunlrial Itlyth I..O.I.. No. 1Y (\'ill joist in COURTESY AND SER1'ICE, I' Co. I:, became the bride of lanm., :\ndrety, llclrn Johnston and Dully Hall, (there provision Ia; been made the Munster• Orange ,celebration on }� n' n Ittarl I;t,ak, eldest Urt f \I r, ❑nrl itcadle. 1 fat it's in,tallatiun, surd the ;Ip; hint- I, Jtt1 1_'th ;It l'lintnn, this vt Ir• gild$.13:31�1312t3;�1v,3,=v:,�:t3,a,,_. ,3::'(2;3r31s,�t3t3;Ft +�t?;313,3(3r�t3i3t3t9iii9tr~i71»i�iD� It:et'. il:u'uld Snell proposal rite NIT,. Jame. Itoal:, bran,, tiaskat I toast to the bride, tilt ie Glen \'Miler -!aunt (,i a full time and fully (u;lliliell :1 I:n'ge nuntbcr of 1lulgcs from 11'est - ........a...r..........r....•.....rr...r•.......''"'"'n.................+.., chc\ral \11. Nitro(► tout:, uncle of librarian, Nliss I) rutlaw I'oplrslunt., ern Ontario ;1. expected to ronwrrg,, P���� UIP! CLEAN ��• the bride pl"t\'l'd the wedding tllal't'h slltl !trnpU,t'd lhl' luau lit til' !11'l(1e5- , �l !, maids. I,Inutlrl facilitate greatly the u,rfulness it Clinton for this yea's cclrin'atiun• as the bride tva escorted h wit the of the ia('ilra 111 this community. S!) T • ,� TIMEIS I , later the young couple left on l 1 at: by her father. l�I1S5 M. e S: I I:�(, CLEAN-UP HN RF I ! The rine factor that subscribers to �, nu,t,'t trip to Muskoka, Ottawa and I ' M. L 111)Crt i1I ' services are available for painting. The bride wore a French peri`t(l Nlonr tri the bride t'atclling in a' the library trill boor to acetulum he(uirnl 1 ligh Nla,s, at which het, g, stn of (white rnlhrnidrrr(l nylon thenuehes to in the future will be a ratter - (both interior and exterior), frock of black soul tt•Itite eyelet jt•r , 1. t', ti, J Nlgh Mad officiated, was '''''''..1" it a sorer• yoke c;ulghl at the side, scy, \chile hat, Mark accessories and nnlrh shorter space ni horn•; in which kung in tit. Joseph', hom;ut Catholic ry } , • ' , nas ,ecd pearl:. The Ito tied skirt i • to change boot:,. Any old hour was ''tlwlrb, t'liuton, on \\'rdttalt (, June Prompt ompt 15:11 ice Satisfaction Guaranteed. . wearing a corsage of nub carnations. I wa> caught up in Iruut to ,tutu tielcd On their return they will reside on O.I<, at The titand;u•d Office, bc- lo, for Miss Vary Nluuir;t l'arhert. ruffle, of French Luc. I(el veil of rause wt. twcrc usually herr, but ncw'llnternu'nt followed in Hallett h,nurn Contact inc for estimates. the gl'uon's Lural in Ilnllctt. :icer tulle illusion which fell front a I Guests w'cre present from 1)etuilt 1 and shorter h itis will be eifectite ! Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearers were HOWARD ���� coronet of cry>tal be;td, ended in ea (;i itol Ilend, Stratlor(1 Kitchener, once the changeo\cr ha> hecn ntallr ,\rn,bl Dale, :\toy'ius Shanahan, i ,light train, ittk >hc rarricd a cascade Goderirh. l.nnticshuru sold Blyth. Ito the \Ictn,rial Hall. These bora', !, nzu \latthe\t's, TIM) I lynll, U tier - Painter and I)C'COl'lltol•, Myth, Ontario I ouyuel of pink roses, Her only ori;t ; :\ppropriate gifts were presented to t' 11 undoubtedly he ;ulnounred later' ' \lard Tighe, and loin I tttItcw or...KNYIdN•tINtIs.teor destro*r�+I•NtNNrY.tNNtN,t,t~•N4,tN ##•. meal Nit, a rope of pearls, the gift rite ;lt tcnthtltts , lir groom. _ Nliss (:Irbt•t't tt ;1i born in Ilulletl I of the groin. y"T� Quartette Sang At Greenwny Township on January l), 19117, a a:,: 't, o.../:.,.... l4-cmlar;. .G I... 1...11 1 . l 'x _ 1 Violet Cook, maid of honour for her daughter of the late NI r, and Nlrs. ® sister, ware maize nylon with watch_PAULI •BELL p1,(' orieinal uulu'ul', „f the Myth (icorge l';nbert and her entire lifetime 1! , ;, n, ';`!.,; Vii: n1' .'' :,?si;;• i'`' Mg mohair headdress and carried 'Pity hridr fn the t'ollu\\'ng account \talc (luartc;te were 1.r n::itrd at ;( had h,'en ,;rent in her native turn LEGiONETTES RAINED OUT AT SEAFORTH I;I+th Girls "Lcaioncttcs" were rain - ell out ht ;a floodlight fixture at Sea- ford) on Tuesday night. The game had only progressed into ante e;ten;(tions and yellow roses, of a wedding was formerly a resident garden party at Greenway, near fart:- ,flip. Site \ya: a t v tit member of The bridesmaids in mauve guttas the of \I -rris township, and has many 1.r hill, 111A Friday night. Thr ymu'tette Si loscpit l'llnrcll ;Ind was a l.cry TIIJI1SDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS saint. as the maid of hon lir and carry- latices and friends thrnnghout this ! supplied a portion of tin, evening's :::. tltfnl worker in its various rrganir.'t- itlg bouquet 71 of yellow rases and colu'nitnity: • pl gram, and \\'a; cnn,;,o,cri of the lion.Iron( wbirh she will be greatly SQUARE DEAL PEAS 20 oz., 2 for 25c ; manic carnations were Elsie Cook acid I Rev, Chas. S. Oke officiated at the follo\lint, ncnlbrrs, Imine 1\'allarr• Iii>,.d. BETTY'S PLUM JAM 2 Lba, 31c Pearl Jamieson. II nt,ur age at 3:0 l o'clock Saturday af- I lames Laurie. Glenn Kechnic', and January \li>; Carherl had AMBER HONEY 4 lbs• 17alc9c l'ntil Ia ROO[vl SOUP .. 2 for 19c � Barbara Inhnston itt maize nylon trrttnon of Margaret ,Lillian, dan�lt- \\'alter I�utlell, ttith miss Alice ing- hren in her usual health but since CLARK'S MUSH with a hraddrss of rosebuds and ear ter of NH'. and Nil's. lohert ,1. ilell, er,ou as accompanist. .\ real gaud t?ern hall hr('n suffering from nymph. COWAN'S COCOA Per Lb, 29c ED FEATHER JELLY POWDER 3 for'Z3e eying a nosegay of ruse bud; was ?OJ \1'cllington sl„ to Nlr, Gordon time was reported. irnarunt. Iler dealt which occurred Alvin Pauli: R.N.5, Stratford, son of car - SUDDEN DEATH BUG KILLER 1 j f' Neer girl, !-"_- --- � on Monday morning, loot I-1, came a; COHOE SALMON FILLETS, hayuu,nd linal: was his brother's Nlr. and \Its. I.awrenri' Pauli, h.Ilic'' I a gee\\ shock to her family and the t :\ nsht;,, Peonies, deep' in,ums 4,-, 1 Purchases Pec; Qtly SALMON STEAKS. BERRY BOXES, groomsman, and ushers were, Arnoldentire rt nnnnmt Cool; and .\aeon I;oal:, During the h;lhy's breath decorated St. :\ndre%%'s N1r. llrrb. 1) \t&t has podia se 1 \les• r Nliss Carber1 is survived be four FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES. signing I're,hyterial Church, wh:clt was the r ' I I WATT'S FEED -- NEW LIFE FEEDS, gning of the resister, Donald It.\all I etre lir' ',cn , 1rt ,cert' un 1 h nnnnoll,l sister., Nliss Orta, al bonus Mrs. setting for the ceremony. steel through the Elliott heal Estate ('tem Reynolds, IIullett Township, SF1UR GAIN FEED -PIONEER FEEDS. P sant,, "hnr \putt :\!Dile Gi\•cn in u1arriage. by het:, rather, Agency, and \\ill take posses•ion int- Nlr;. myrutl Quigley, Detroit, %eh, OYSTER SPELL AND ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL. ;\t ;l reception held in the ('blurb ROSE BRAND SOW RATION AND HOG GROWER. parlours, the bride's mother 1.h se the bride (was WV;Irtmg a whte Satin ttterliatek.. and \Its. tart: 1I batman, 1lamill n, al - TRY A BAG OF WATT'S CHOiCETERiA LAYING MASH. nave crepe ,herr with matching ,errs gown w:,h lave insets, fashioned With _____,__v-._. ,,, 1„' three brothers, Louis, at home, START YOUR CH1II:S ON CHOICETERIA CHICK STARTER. a sweetheart neckline, lily point sleeve; (ieln•gt', 1lnite11 township, Mill Tint - WE HAVE PEAT MOSS FOR POULTRY ON HAND, ' so•ies and a corsage 01 pink roses. in uul tiny white buttons down the Att^nded Guelph Field Day the absence of the groom's mother, 1' olb�, \1'ingh;u. hack. The skirt extended into a slight Nlrs, Ewart lauticsol, anal 11f the :1 bus load (1f dtl wl,nntl well and train, .\ (toren .\nuc hcadli•rss held t1. t, •' ;ti t1.'' . groom, assisted, wearing black printed her three quartet length Neil and her 1wumru, members of the Myth junior hIEN LAYS 3•YOKEU ECG "''-1.;;j �' j• 7 .•� ,� Vii'-!�'�D'S �� its with a corsage of yellow roses, , ,,, I';11 itt'r• ,1111 Jiro'\,\• Institute, attend -I \It•. (11'\al Metol\\all of 1'.a•t \\;I- t Ben i't's were Better Times roses s ;,. ,1.a ,�' �.,:-s'�..s _3 �' , The bride's table was dee rated \tilh 1141 the (1 it cal field day al the (l.:\('.•, want II reports That a ben in Itis flock white wedding bells caught at the :\ sister of the bridegroom' NI i:; Guelph, last Friday, \ ml sr en; v• Ilii, I n do ell a ,1 yoked egg, some:. ceiling with mauve and yellow stream- :1nrh'e} Pattli' 1lantittnu, was mail! t'(1 Mitre tittle Was reported. \', re few thin': very rare, if ever, heard of be- l'l's, The table' was venire(' \1.1t11 the holt(\\•. she wore a p1111: Itt1 11 t;tltl't'l 1111 1111' rDlltpl'lltt\•e sp �tts \Cl'l'r \till by t le. 11.te ('•;t; itt,.;t:,third '-tdirt-;I-(1lt:tl•- treddin rake and roses. gown and mohair headdress writ ' 1lurolt County. :\ ladies' and mien', ler inch: • by m_and-a-'tali iurht.s. The matching IttltitIts. She wore a strand softball team, bola of \vibe!, were cin- ?tell %s as a legho•It-Xew 1(ttttpsltirc mf pearls and rarricd a &olonial 1"111. tered in the tourn'tnent, tail.11 to et, ,:. (net. NI iss Edna Bell, sister of the ' make the finals, I ----V--- . bride, as bridesmaid, \vas in a pal(' bit' Enjoying Western Canada llcliday flowered organza frock designed with' t __._�..\•-_----- nylon b titre. A matching halo head LOTS 01' MOISTURE 1 Ntr. and \I r•. .\rnland Kcrnick and dress and mittens and ;t strand of Fine war111 mitts tt;lve been wrivonl• ' Joan, ;tv : tit otic l by NII" Nlargtier- r., L CRAIG ' '1 •w • , MBA1 1 � \ 1 morning lot. ARCHA, , . _ ed in this district tl (hiring 1 � th l ,t1. Hill, lel \ (II ( I,a t t pearls ( u... It1ul her rrs,Unu. She al h 111 1 1 1 n g ( past t lw I t t, ).,m,04.4l.l • 11, 11••,1,.•1 m;1i, v.mer so carried a •,to ll b(1111 11('1_1e-t,eekS, 'file rains came after ;1 con• , :t holiday motor trip itt ;?I \\'t'1(erll • .-.......1..j ,1,u(,1,,,.'+we�w .,.. ,...J2,214=1. I ,lticrfi�l�..t �'1 t ul ul 'Irv, .tool \\;,thee.' Canada which t\ II Like thein to the tulle and baskets of peonies and fern flower girl, Audrey Kinkade, wore a with the guest pews marked with satin yellow taffeta frock and matching 1 (which was detrimental to growth, ......------ !Coast. One of the highlights : f the St Itis n and nosegays s of peony bulls, hairbow and carried an old-fadtioned ! Farmers report That it has been belie- I trip will be the Calgary \ Statttpcdc l ficial to certain hay crop;, and grain \vhieh starts next Nlonday, ttily ,11, l' It x United Church, Auburn, Made a nosegay, I I NI r, Orr llarnden, ifamilton. was crops sure profiting'lost. 'Town gar -and inns IIiruu;h to July WIri. ,\I r, hest titan, and ushers wryer M r. Nen. 1 dens bare heed growing by leap, and i l ittn k Inprd t1., reach l' dt;at'y, Alta., ncth Bell, brother of the bride, and boun(1s, and (resit green and vegrhthle: i by S111"1"Y. '1'41vy cxpcvt to bi gine \1r. Harry Herman, cousin of the are the daily menu III Must h 'nn•s 11"w' a n111uth, bridegroom. NIundclssollit's wedding \larch and the. )iridal Chorus from mho II. .1 Maim GROCERY ANI) LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 -- We Deliver ...1111111111. I . I 111 11.110L. .,E:i..-•Y i i II 14.J►'{,I.I.• •..iI&Jill ..1.. 11 i IAM I Y,.. Hi _ 1,1 I .1 11 . ,Ilei 3 0, on Guaranteed 0Trust Certificates For travelling the bride chose a cream shortie coat over a frock of turquoise moire with black accessories and a corsage of Orchids. '10'-.41:11.A3 for any amount , , , for tt term of five year, , , guaranteed Ito( It as to prat Ipal and interest Interest cheques ntnile,l to reach holders on due date, or, al holder's option, may be allowed to n'eulnulltta tit compound interest. An ileal investment for individuals, com- panies; authorized by bac for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees, THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto 1 37 years in Business lovely setting on Saturday afternoon, lune 2tith, for the marriage of Eliza- beth Christina (Betty), only daughter of \I r. and Mrs, Bert Craig, Auburn, and Leonard \\'illiant :\t•ch;unh;tttlt, only sot of NI r. and NIrs. \\'illiam :\rehantbattit, R,R, 1, Auburn, 'Tile "Lohcngrin" were played by Hie or - ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. ganist, Mr, \\'. 11, Rothwell, 'Tic Harold Snell, Exeter, former pastor luist, )li,s Doreen Cunningham, sang of the church, at 'o'clock. Ile was "Until" and Because." She was wear - assisted by the present pastor, Iter, A. ing a turquoise blue tafeita gone. G. Hewitt. For her daughter's wedding \Ir;, Miss Vivian Strattghan, London, in hell had rhoscu it mtvy blue ntar(ttis- a fluor length gown of lime green c1.- etre dress styled %vitt) rap sleeves and gaudy, trinured with American Beauty a fish -tail hack. She %yore navy ac - velvet, was the organist and accont- cessoies and a c rsage of Betterpanied Nliss Zeta iIttttt•o, of Auburn, '1'fnus roses. The bridegroom's nu,;1t- \vlto was soloist, and sang ":\t Dawn- itt wore a grey rrrpe drre•s with a fog„ before the ceremony and "Be- (draped skirt, Iler access() were .........•......•r•••+k++++.rkit"++.sr.r++.r«.ms.. +v.r•••i++rrNN# (rause" al the signing of the register, black and ,he wore a cut';:Itr: 1.:f ltel- Nliss Nlunro wore a floor -length gown ter '1'itues ros':s, •1of pial: taffeta, trimmed in Marl: vel- A pink and whit: coio• scheme Si,\ ._♦ wet. used in the ch:n•rh parlor where mein. �,Y t Given in marriage 'by Iter father, the hers of the l.a 11c, ;\i•1 of the churl, >• charming bride was attired in a period served the wedding' dinner. Peonies ;; IN THE MATTER of Section 69 of "The Ontario gown of white imported Nlolsselenc and baby's breath were ;u I ant ed :4 •1937,1)t. -Biot with long train, sweetheart lhroughclul the roost. The bride's t' .�1.11111C1pal Board Act"(R . S . O . Chapter 60) neckline, long lily -point sleeves. iter table was centred with a three-tier t" and II k t I I et. TEWART JOHNSTON Massey-I-Iarris and Beatty Dealer. See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty & Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds. Dealer for Imperial Oil Products. For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137.2, Blyth Il♦♦•N•H•N•H=♦♦•H• +++ •1♦•I♦1'♦ 1♦H• ♦♦♦//,1♦♦1•♦ 1♦♦ 1/♦ 1♦♦• 1•N•1 ♦♦1 ♦♦11•••1•H♦♦ ♦♦♦♦: H�♦ 1♦♦, 11�♦,t. 1•..: +I•♦ 1:: +_+- ♦ ♦♦1 ♦1 /�.1 traditional veil of embroidered act, wedding ing ca e topped with I ;1 ttttnatitre I held in place by a halo, fell in gr;ice bride and bridegroom. The bride- ! IN THE MATTER of Section 70 of the same Act fol folds to the end of her train. The groom's girt to the bride was a locket; at Hours. ,(R, S . 0. 1937, Chapter 60), (as re-enacted by 0.S. t I bride's only ornament was a strand ,f Ito the maid of honor, earrings; to tits Meals All aY���t33• Chapter 66),and pearls, the gift of the grout. She ' bridesmaid, a bracelet ; the flower girl, >+ l ''1. FRANK GONG Proprietor 1946, carried a bouquet of Colonial I'carsi,ns a signet tint,; his gifts to the best matt ;4 :. e red roses, and tie ushers, ties• ;• >. IN THE 117LTTER of all application by the Col pal- Attending the bride was Nliss Edna For traveling on a honeynurn trip ...'v4,...:44.4..8..,;.:4 ::::::: 2 ♦ : i • ::: 4 :.., • . ♦ .. /,d.:;•••♦.••;•1,•♦ .,/ ation of the Village of Blyth for dispensation of a Arch;nttbattit, of London, sister of the Io Muskoka, the bride donned' ;t log_,..H♦♦LN.1.♦N. ♦„H. .♦ • ♦•♦ • • ♦ •H�♦ �;, vote in regard to a proposed expenditure of groom, as maid of honor, who chose a anberry suit with white accessories 30 691.00 for the CO11St1'UCtiUll of a Waterworks floor -length g -wit of blue net over and a corsage of cream Butterfly tits - , with h;thz headdress of blue net es. Upon their return the couple will 'Fire System and for approval of the capital ex lett- and long rltte gloves. a reside at 1111 Hibernia street. Y 11 l l I, 1 � She carried diture involved. nosegay Of Queen Elizabeth roses. (ittessts at the wedding were from Nliss Joan Buehler, of Goderich, Kitchener, Myth. Galt, Hamilton, was bridesmaid, ;and chose a floor- Fordwich, Brussels, 'I'oront9, Nlitchcll, length gown of yellow brocaded taf- Sebringvillc, Entbro and 'Texas, feta, fitted b:'dice, with tiny buttons _v clown the back, and net skirt. Her 1 halo headdress was yellow net and she Orangemen To Parade At Londesboro Iwore long white gloves and carried a Sunday Morning, July 4th. nosegay of 'Talisman roses. ltist•ict O• rangetnlet will hold Hi\iuc l.ftth' petty Lott Robinson, d;utgh" service in the 1 ottdesboro United HURN GIULL BLYTH --- ONTARIO. EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD HERE- BY APPOINTS Tuesday, the 13th day of July, A.D. 1948, at the hour of Two o'clock in the Afternoon (D.S.T.), at the Council Chambers in the Village of B1-1'.. for the hearing of all parties interested, in Suppo: c of, or opposing, this application, D \TED at Toronto, this 24th day of June, A.D., ter of Nlr, and Nlrs. Archie Robinson' Churc'1, Sunday morning, July 4th, of Auburn, 'wearing a floor -length The parade will form at 1O :tan, and dress of It -se 'Taffeta, with flowered I headdress and nosegay of E!dvia Car- I t, en will pureed to the l.ondcsboru nations, made a winsotne flower girl, United Church for morning worship, Nit-. Glen Patterson was best roan; lice. Stanley Brenton, pastor of the loll the ushers were Earl Craig, Strat church, will be the speaker. All Or- - foal and Roy Faulkner, Gorlericlt, angentcn are extended an invitation to ..42 2 M. 13. SANI)ERSON, Secretary Following the ceremony a reception join itt this worship service. and dinner was held in the Forester's H4#4 44/44.•,.+•k•,NN»N..Jp.A.N...NNtI•N•r1NII1####I#IMJIM: flail, where the bride's mother receiy- AT TIMMINS CONVENTION ____ 1.. ' '•" ed wearing a gown or heavenly blue -'trinity Guild Entertained 1 Par'sh Picnic Was Held Wednesday crepe with lace inset, white hat and J. A. Gray, representing the 1:ytlt 1 I thatching accessories, and a corsage of Lions Club has been in Timmins this '_ The: Trinity Church Ladies GuildThe ronzregational picnic of the to-! white Kilarney roses. I week attending the annual Lions Cott- ' aere,entettainerl by the Auburn Church I cal Anglican Parish, Blyth, l!e•lgravc I Site wa: assisted by the groom's i \•entiou. Ile left in c:tnpany with 1 i adtes Guild at the home of Ntrs, Al- !and Auburn, was held this Wednesday , mother, who chose a gown of turquoise 1 other Lions on Sunday morning and i .red Nesbitt on Tuesday afternoon. A 1 at the Anglican Church Camp near printed Jersey with black aeces,ories I expects to return home this Thins- ' -.kvei'y enjoyable afternoon was ,pent. Bayfield.1;tnd also wore a corsage of white Kil- day, • lyth alio Service COME IN AND SEE THE NEW Phillips R . die A new name in Canada but an old name in Radio. These very fine receivers have been sold -in Eng- land for years and are now being manufactured 111 Canada, By seeing, hearing and comparing you'll realize that they are different,r' We repair all makes and models of Radios and Electric Fences. Fresh Stock of Batteries Just In. GLENN KE r(>' EINE Work Guaranteed, - Phone 165, Blyth. Weitnesittt j`, 'how 86; 10,1# "a Fa,m yt rs up a S CARLOAD OF SHINGLES ON HAND, QUEEN 0114 BROODERS, Electric Fencers, Insulators and Batteries, UNIVERSAL MILKERS, Re(1 Barn Paint - Combination Doors - Feeds, Fence and Staples S -f t, Steel Posts and Clips, GLAZED SASH .1 and 6 LIGHTS Carman ITodgins, Manager, Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH, Home BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY, ade D FRESH EVERY DAY Frank's Home Bakery, Standard Cream Seperators, t hand and electric. Milking Machines. Fleury.Bisael Implements. We have available for delivery— s ecorating See inc as soon as conveniently mssiblc about that Spring decorat- ing job. I ant available fns either interim. qtr exteri,-r work. AGENT FOR TER STANDARD 11 •i\ '.— PAGE b CIIIi.S l E r t 1 ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE "' ItI'II;I.DS AND I CL•(NTON. GODERICH. BEAFORTH, OCCASIONAI, CHAIRS Now Playing (July 1.3) ''Sport Of Now Playing (July 1.3) Sitting Pret- REPAIREI) 1 Kings" starring Harry Davenport. 1y" with Maureen O'Hpra and Rob• 1 ert Youtag. 0 1111(1, Mon., Tues., Wed., July 5.7 ' Mon., Tues., ___ ..._, _ my 5.7 RE-COVERED, "MOSS ROSE' Tyrone Power, Jean Peters and FREE PICK-UP AND DELiVERY Cesar Romero. A itt,tery drama %Odell begins \wit(\ a l'rcxnt one of the gnalezt 'Techuie d For 1'IU'1in r Information n 1'n iuirC at I 'nos, rust', a1 bible and a c, rp,c. i or spectacle shows ever produced J. Lockvvoods Peggy Cummins, Victor Mature Myth Ethel Barrymore, Furniture Store, Myt Thurs,, Fri., Sat., July 8.10 Mickey Rooney, Brian Donievy and Ann Blyth. Rlnuance, adventure and the tinhe•tt- able ,llir•it of the \Vest combined M a Mickey in his most exciting; role in great action -story which he give, tum the I \wdowwn hula the fight gams'. "KILLER McCOY" Agent, Stratford Upholctaring Co , .r. WANTED TO BUY Ali old hors!•s and dead animals, if suitable for wink feed. \\'ill pay more than fcrtili/cr prices, if nut witl pay fertilizer prices, If dead phone at once. Gilbert Bros. \link Ranch, ( iuderich, Thune collect, 936r21 or 936r32. 28-tr. FOR SALE 20 l:ttle pig>, 4 tt'ceks old. :\pply t ' 1 Iles Ili hack, lduue 18 8, Illyth. 38-2-p GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETALES, Ginger Snaps, Nut Cookies, Oatmeal Cookies, Light and Dark Sandwich Cookies 29c per lb, J. AND J. SUTHERLAND WALL. t Post's Grape Nut Flakes PAPERS, WOODSTOCK, Large, 2 for 29c, Christie's, Weston's, and 11'IcCormick's \Va xti to Sodas, 1 lb. box 25c, 2 Ib. box 47c Clark's and Aylmer Pork and Beans, 2 for 25c which include SUNWORTHY, MAXIMUR, DELUXE AND HOMESPUN PATTERNS —THE VERY NEWEST— If you are intcreqcd 111 something RE.\I.I.Y DIFFERENT in wall- ! paper designs, I wmuld appree:atc your call for an ardointment. 450 Salniles To Choose From, C.I.L. Paints and Enamels. Garden Tractors, Cream Separators, ' Forage Blower, 1-laminer Mill, One Smalley Scooter Forage Unlcnder. Oliver 6.foot Mower Oliver Rubber -Tired Spreader Second-hand John Deere Cultivator in good condition. STEWART'S GENERAL S'T'ORE, WE DELIVER — PHONE 9 Now Playing (July 1.3) "This Timq For Keeps" in Technicolor with Es- ther Williams and Jimmy Durante. ' Mon., Tues., Wed., July 5. 7 Two Features Jcan Crawford, Lana Andrews and Henry Fonda. Telling the suspenseful story of a ww•o- "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE' man wcitll two loves and a problem, Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 8-10 "DAISY KENYON" William Elliott, John Carrot and David Bruce, Nita Hunter, and Catherine McLeod Cleatus Caldwell. In a lively, rib -rocking comedy hit. "SUSIE STEPS OUT" Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 8.10 Gene Autry, Lynn Roberts and Sterling Holliday Coming (July 12.14) June Allyson in: _ "SADDLE PALS" Coming (July 12.14) "Sating Pretty" "The Bride Goes Wild". Coming (July �12.14) "You Were Meant with Maureen O'Hara. For Mu with Dan Dailey. .\glniissiutt cfieetive June 7: Evening, Adults 45c; Children 20c; Matinee, .\d alts, 35c, Children 15c. "THE FABULOUS TEXAN" ' '•j••,•.,•.� 44.4:.4:14:44•0:fr4444 14_4 444.1N CARD OF THANKS L)'Ct1i;U11'I THEATRE 5' I \tisk to thank all those who re - i( •€ tate' - •• ••I lne with cards, gifts and Two Shows Sat. Night • toys wwhdc I was a patient in the :• C'limton hospital. 421p, --Donald Scott. I'i..hires subject to change ;~ without t:otiee. WALKER'S and HAIIGII'S BIG 88 W 0 Shows Each Night starting Atl. 7:30 114 Saturday Matinees at 2.00 P. M.'. VERALLS Changes in time wwill be noted below .. r� JULY 1.2.3 '� 1"FCUDDA HOO SCUDDA HAY":; I N MEN'S ,j Lon McAllister • June Haver 2 ;4 '•l ork Boots Crepe Sole James Lawrie ,Jack Wilson ['Tulle, i`(1 Itltl, PROPERTY FOR SALE JULY 5-6-7 THEATRE CLOSED 14%4\ IMO, {..MI .J. Gurdon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott ELLIOTT General Merchant ; Real Estate Agency RATES REASONABLE, / On the north side of Dinsley street, - BELGRAVE - ONTARIO ! BLYTH. ..M.TM.• myth. For further information apply . to Mrs. \V' .1cr Keclutic, phon' 141, Phones: Mussels, 1418. iN MEMORIAM lllyth. 39-t f. \I( OR IMS — In loving memory of a ay dear \wife and nu,ther, Ut'tha 1. , , ■ i n r; \lurri,, N‘110 pa„ed away .11 June MORRITT •& WRIGHTRII y4.t h , I"42' 1.17, IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR \Vlta1 would we give her hand to clasp OLIVER IMPLEMENTS Ilex patient face to see, Anyone wishing Custom Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario To hear her voice, to sec her s:nils, Hay Baling done, get in .\, in dwys that used to he. touch With M1', H. IIIc Ca1- ' L'ut sone sweet day we'll meet again 111111, Either pick-up out of Ilcyond tltc toil and strife, And clasp each other's hand once more the field 01' i11 the barns, In heaven, that happy life. Straw 01' hay. Phone 204. --Sadly nni,sed by her husband, Har- vey, and daughters, :\lywt and WI - ma. 42-1, 21-1)AY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES '1'0 EASTERN QUEBEC and the 11'IARI'1'IMES Enjoy that holiday ''1)owtt or a visit home . r away with friends. Low summer fares ... re- turn limit 21 days, with stopovers permitted. Effective. JUNE 21st to SEPTEMBER 6th inclusive Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway agent, FOR SALE LONDESBORO \lt. and \Irs. Charles Stewart of Clinton visited with NI rs. \\•ill Lyon on Sunda, \Irs. harry Durnin, \Irs. E. 1icslc and \'chat, and \Irs. Stanley Lyon spent Thursday at the home of \Irs. Arthur Kerslake of Exeter. Mr. "font \l mutt, of London, spent the week -end at Inciit lite of Mr. and \Irs. James \I cCoal. - \Ir, and \It•s. J. At•nlstron. and �Kcnnclh visited ‘villi \Ir. and Mrs, Frame hoose, situated 00 11ant11ton Charles \'olden on Sunday, Street, Illyth. Hydro, phone, cabinet,' Mrs. Ferguson of Edmonton spent sink, hard water and soft water in kit- the past tvccl: it the bouts of Mrs. ellen; interior in good state of repair:I huhcrt 1'ounghdutt• just recently decorated. Immediate ! I'hc sympathy of the community possession. Apply to Edith Creighton,' Myth. 36-tf.goes out to \Ir. harry I)urnin in the ' _ _., loss <•.f his father wyho passed away last '1'ht,rsdav night. AUCTION SALE M r. and NI rs, Robert \'outghlutthe only solution to the loud question Of Farm Steck and Implements spent Sunday wwith friends in London, was the bottle; Marlene admits that CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Lloyd 1. nyntan of Stratford who celebrated his birth- day on Thursday, June 2401. Congrtulatiotts to \l r. and \trs. Charles \\tavntuuth, of Stratford, who celebrated their 1MIt wvedding anni- versary on Nloilday, guar 28th ;33.ti. Telephone 36, Myth, Congratulations to Mrs. It, Taylor rf lllyth, who celebrates her birthday MAYBE SO i11ot•ris Street; double garage, two on Thursday, July 1st. George \Ic\all reports that Ontario ; garden lots, good well, cistern, by - Liberals have all migrated to 'New + deo, Possession in 30 days. Itrunswick, and that is the reason for , #MM .MMr++..,: the lull -sided Liberal victory , in that,' Wlllb'hilln, 6=14822 • (ne-ant-a-half storey frame, as- phalt shingle -clad, insttl;tted lhwcl- ling on the south side of Hamilton street ; also large garage and two village lots, Immediate possession. 11/2 and 1 storey brick dwelling n the south side of \\'elliigton street. 'Phis is a very comfortable butte in good state of repair. '['here is 2-5 acre of hand on which there is a garage. Immediate possession. 11,1zstorcy frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling on the cast side of \\'e have Lumber of various limen :Queen street. This property is sioms, :\sphalt Shingles, \Ictal Roufing,� ideally situated and in fair state of Inset Bre Siding, Stock '['roughs, Shal-'cpair. low and 1)eep \\'ell Pumping Outfits, t 1 -storey brick cottage on north Plumbing Fixtures, Tubs, Toilets. Lav- (lace„ st., fall basement, hydro, tttories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes im all 'sizes, and Pipe Fittings, autd \\'ool in- �i trade' I'ttoe, hard and soft water I sulati, n, , mt hoose. Some land with small !1 f you require any of the above ma- fruits - raspberries, strawhcrries. terials, get itt touch with I tttIants and fruit trees. This is an OPEN EVENINGS Savo By Shopping Where Prices Are Lowest. .I'N#...NN..NIN...N.IJ.MN.1 ATTENTION! ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED OF BUILDING MATERIALS 1 L. Scrimgeouit' & Son excellent buy for immediate sale. Posse s ,ion m 30 days. FOR SALE One horse, 7 years old, sound, and honest worker, 1600 lbs ; at,u used drop -head hay loader, and one nlcwer, Apply I). McKenzie, phone 189, 131yth. 40-2. FOR SALE Massey-ilarris hay loader; 1,w steel - tired wagon; robber -tired tvagon, 600x It, tires. \VIII trade for high wagons, Apply, \Vestey Searle. phone Brussels, 18r4, 41-2p. NOTICE TO CREDiTORS In the Estate of Victoria Poplestone, Deceased .\l1 persons having claims against the Estate of Victoria l'oplestone, late of the Village of Myth, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or about the fourth day of March, 1048, are hereby notified to send full particulars to the undersigned on or before the tenth day of July, 1948, af- ter which date the e4tate will be dis- tributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have received notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any persons of whose claims they shall not then have received notice. 1)A'I'Ef) at Listowel, Ontario, this tenth clay of June, :\.i)., 1948. \I iss 1)orothy Bishop Poptestione, lllyth, Ontario. anil -Carman Douglas. Kilpatrick. Listowel, Ontario, Exectt- tors. ' per \V, ?f. Pratt, Listowel, Ontario, -.- then. tiolicitol.• •itrrcin. 40-3. wv Mei.•rr..{:•.{�{.•....•.+++.M+�N A. L COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Gcderich, Ontario • Telephond 03 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience oP.+...+#+...r. ). 11(i and 1 storey, frame, asphalt GENERAL shingle clad dwelling situate en WINGHAM Rising food costs fail 10 distnfi province this week. "Jimmy \\'oodcheck", the latest pct --• added to the (lahousehold. \gat- IOhe1t3r Roos. tette Stainton, (laughter of \I r, and Mrs. Percy Staint'n, \\'ingham, is continually kept busy because Jimmy . GARAGE. wants his milk from the bottle. Found 011 the highway in a starved condition, Acetylene and Electric the animal was brought home, and Welling A Specialty. At Lot 40, Cott13, hull tt town- Mr. and \Irs. \Vill 'Townsend frontnipples pence clostly. Agents For International - shit), \ ) sltip, 1 1-4 miles cast and 1 utile south the west arc visiting relatives in and •Fttc Stainton children have two (Ali. Harveste1 I arts �C Supplies of Attlulrn . t aunund the village. cr pets, a s•,aniet and a Persian rat White Rose Gas and Oil and these are gradually acett<tutning themselves to the newest addition. Car Palming and Repairing. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2ND The Aintwell Mission Circle ate cotnntencing at 7 p.m. sharp: holding heir regular monthly netting 12 York pigs, 7 weeks old. 2 Ditt- on 'Tuesday evening, July (i:h, ttt the ham swing calves. hone of \Irs. Allen Shaddick. 1MPLEMEN'T'S: M.-11. binder, 7-11.., —\' ` rut 1 cr ',t; McCormick -Deering mow- Enjoying Lake Breezes In New cr, 51/2 ft. cut ; Ideal manure spreader, Summer Cottage. like new; \I.-11. hay loader, drop head,I:\1 r. and Mrs. Bert Tasker are en - like new; sulky rake; walking plow\'•�„yiug the cool breezes of Lake Huron ne\w t sprins-t`'''''11 cnitiwatti all -steel each week -end at their recently -cont - circular saw, 32 -inch saw; 60-11. 6 -inch pleted summer c:•ttage at Point Clark, belt; rubber -tired wagon, practically which is situated .on the Blue \\cater ram 16-61:0 tires; 16 -ft. sliding hay highway, some distance south of Kin• rack; fanning twill; 21F10 -1h. scales, like ca ethos. news wagon box, like new; gravel box; _____ti•_ ------ set of breeching harness, collar top: , BE A DRIVING SPORTSMAN cutter; wwltifflet'ecs; neckyokes; forks; shovels. Don't class yourself itt with the un- GRAIN—Sou bus. mixed grain; 300 sporl,mautlikc driver who delights in bus. oats. scaring the living daylights cut of the 4 chicken shelters and feeders and ot her fellow by cutting in and out of fountains; barrels; plank and lumber ;'the line of traffic and bullying their sugar kettle. watt' ahead at the expense of a had ac- I IAV—•20 acres more c r less, of hay, cide.t: invulvitii; innocent pt'nplc. !ligh- t()he sold in the field. sway t'r city driving is essentially 'cant- play—safety depends on to -operation F:\R'1-150 acre farms, clay leant, from cwciy iudiwidual on the road. good water supply, 10 acres bush. Tarin I -- _.l __ in pasture, hay 81111 crop. France house ' N CEMETERY covered with asphalt shingles, "L" hank DECORATION IQN SERVICE barn, drive shed, garage, double -deck lienhou_e. All buildings in excellent i The animal Decoration Service will repair. Litter carrier and water in the be held at Brandon Cemetery, Bel. barn. I grave, Sut.day evening, July 4th, at TERM S—Pro;erty given evening of ; 7: 30 o'clock. The speaker will he the Chattels, Cash. •• Rev. \Hine, : f ileus -sols, assisted by sale; the Rev. J. L. H. Henderson, Myth, Archie Robinson, Proprietor. and.Rev. Moores, Belgrave.• Harold Jackson, Aucticncer 41-3. HAY WANTED \\'iotild buy Clover hay, in the field, phone 130, 1,. Whit field, Myth, 40-3, Carpentry Specializing ill --- KITCHEN CAi3INE'1'S, and REMODELLING BATH ROOMS. We can supply -- Chrome Finish, Masonite, Masonic Flooring, Etc, All Work Satisfactorily Done. Sibthorpe & Ewing Carpenters Emu CREIGIITON S Phone Blyth, 136 or 158 { 7J9999999999995_ U -0 O o a' 0 0 0 a a 4. ¢ o 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4� 4 0 �i+040 0 a o a 0 1 DECORATOR'S S1-IOPPE PHONE 158, BLYTH .1 ! 111111, S. I. it I dig 1 . WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES. CHAMPION GRAiN GRINDER. AGENT FOR EASY WASHERS. VACUUM CLEANERS, ELECTRIC MOTORS • any make. - Full Stock of Electrical Appliances, ; Electrical Contracting Work. • a Blyth Electric: Shop William Thuell, Prop. Phone 5, Myth. DENNIS C. DRAPER, MM. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - TRUCKING. The belt in trucking service al- ways at your inmtediate call. All Loads Fully Insured. I Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. H, 6, AMPBELL For the present phone 70c9, Bruscsls. 13-tf. 1 I 11 1.1 . .I.. 1 1 11 Y . .1 �•>':4~F•1»:4�:•ew: 41414.: •: •: �w?�Pfi�:�'i2M Reid's OM. • POOL RO • 3 3 ',SMOKER'S SUNDRIES13 °Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,' and Other Sundries. • • 4:414:44- +chi4. 44:Hi84.44"4.48•4444; 33":":4 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, Offices President, F. ;McGregor, Clinton; Vice President, C. W. Lconhardt, Brod- hagen; Secretary-Treasttrer and Man- ager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth. Directors W. R. Archils.add, Scaforth; );rank Office Hours McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Brottdfoot, Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.' jeafortlt; Chris. Leonhardt, Born- holm; E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; John 1.. Malone, Seaforth; John H. McEw- ing, Illyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton.; S. iI. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich. Agents Jtfin E. PepperBrp'vefield; P. 1'. McKercher, Dublin; J, F. Prtteter, 2 p.m. n 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to') p.m. 1elcj,honc 33 -- Blyth, Ont. 47-52p- AR'IwIIUR FRASER 1;Parlt s des oiis to' alis tttit1sitrlAftie INCOME TAX REPORTS or transact other bnsitfesd, will be. promply attended t� by :4pp11cations t'')OKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. to anv of t'.e above named officers .'inn Street, EXETER, Phone 355w atldtessed tc their respective Nott of.- fices ..... . _..._ Proper Recreational Facilities For Young And Old are coming to be looked on as one of the most important features in any community, and the best means of fighting juvenile delin- quency. West Lorne, Ontario, is only a comparatively small community -some 800 people in all -yet it has just completed this impressive Arena and Sports Centre at a cost of more than $30,000.00. Situated right next to the Bowling Green, the Arena will serve for many com- munity activities during the Spring, Summer and Autumn. In the Winter its ice surface of 100 by 180 feet will be used for Hockey and Skating. Always A Payoff By KATIiRYN BEMIS llenry Hall came breezing into his suburban bungalow, No Mandy In the kitchen, no wife Grace in sight. "Grace will warm up some- thing and call it dinner!" he sputter- ed. "Why does she play bridge on Mandy's day off?" But after liv- ing ten years with a bald-headed, flat -chested little scrimp of a man like himself, a modest -salaried man- ager of a women's apparel shop, he couldn't blame Grace for craving entertainment. He switched on a lamp in the living room and settled into his chair by the radio. His gaze lighted on his encyclopedia. He rook out the first volume his hand touched,. Perhaps a little Shakespeare wou l.i ,frighten . his talk. He started as so/nothing flew out from a leaf, zigzagged to the rug. A ten dollar bill! He snatched it up, stuffed it into his billfold, Grace, hiding her money in books! He yanked out another masterpiece, shook it. Two more tens fluttered before Henry's eyes, Within a few minutes, he had shaken down $200 instead of meaty knowledge, from the awe-tinspiring tomes. But from that night on, Henry was worried. The allowance he gave Grace was small. She must have -scrimped on household ex- penses a long time to save that money. \Vhat sinister project was she planning? So he was greatly relieved one evening when she met him at the door and quavered, "Oh, Henry, I've been robbed!" Henry managed to look concern- ed. He asked, "Robbed? What's gone?" "Two hundred dollars I saved from the house -money 1 I hid it in the encyclopedial I've slaved - done without Mandy days on end - saved what I would have paid her-" Her bitter disappointment over- came his desire to punish her. He jumped up, saying, "Wait! Just a minute!" He raced upstairs to his clothes closet. He reached into its dark confines for his old brown coat, The brown suit had unaccountably dis- appeared) "Where in the dickens is my old brown suit?" he called downstairs. "That moth catcher? I warned you I'd give that rag away or burn it upl But I did even better. The old clothes man gave me 60 cents for itl" From now on, Henry was a changed man. Finding that old brown suit had become his obses- sion. Then one morning when giv- ing instructions to one of his sales- women, he abruptly wheeled about, dashed out to the street. He grab- bed a passing man by the collar of hla shabby brown coat, demanding, "Where'd you get that suit?" hg voice of the stranger !hook with fear of the madinin he judged Henry Hall to be. "Griss and Gris- com made it for me - five years ago," he said conciliatingly. "Hal" jeered Henry, not relaxing his hold. "Griss and Griscom made that suit for me -the label's inside! t',,,ort Aren't you?'1 ..wtST•"-N' . What's Om tfg off here?" snap- ped a policeman, thrusting Henry aside. "This man's wearing my suit - he's got the money -he's-" After the matter had been talked out before the police sergeant and Henry was convinced that the stranger had once been r'fee',t 5OMLNOTS FROM TllEFAM FRONT So much interest was aroused by Ontario's first Grassland Day, held last July at Woodstock, that it was decided to hold three of them this summer in different parts of the Province, Their purpose is to demonstrate best methods of hand- ling the hay crops on our farms. The first of the three was sche- duled for Thursday June 24 on the farm of W. H. Ruthven of Alliston. Eastern Ontario's demonstration will be on Thursday, July 22 at the Kemptville Agricultural School, Kemptville; while Western On- tario's Grassland Day will be at the farm of George Innes, \Voodstock, on Wednesday August 4th. * * * Before putting tile in any of your fields, it's a good idea to check on the acidity of the soil before decid- ing what type to use, Bither con- crete or clay tile will give good ser- vice under normal conditions; but It is said that in high -acid or high - alkali soils, concrete tile shows a certain tendency to deteriorate, * * * If you have a cattle -beast that shows signs of lameness, maybe you're overlooking something valu- able. Anyway, that was the ex- perience of Millard F, Holcomb, a New Mexico farmer. He had a cow that had been limping for six years and recently he found -and dug out -the cause. I -lis wife's long -lost diamond ring was firmly wedged in its hoof, * * * A great many hens stop laying in July, and that's a good time to cut down wastes by culling the slug- gards, as they will eat six or seven pounds of feed a month in spite of their non -production, Birds with bright combs and uncolored beaks are the layers -and should be kept, * * * Some chicken raisers say "1 al- ways get more eggs when I turn my chickens out for the summer." But the records say that this shouldn't be the case, and that if your flock gives more eggs when turned out, the chances arc that they're not getting a proper diet indoors. "I used to turn my chickens out but haven't done so for years," says Mrs. Harvey Rostat. "It just doesn't pay to do so," She should know because since she has kept her hens shut up, yearly egg production has jumped from 113 to 189 per hen. And careful re- cords kept of the Iowa Deinonstra- enough to buy custom-made suits and now was clothed in one of tilem, he returned to the shop, a chastened iiian. • Mandy's black face wore a broad grin that night when she placed the beef roast before Henry. She said, "Mr, Hall -you know what? My boy fren' looks swell in your old t o that of cos ma Hes are generous, too. "What's that?" asked the sud- denly alert Henry. "You see, we's fixin' to git mar- ried, Mr. Hall. Not havin' stead;: work, I ain't saved much, but that man's makin' up fur it! He's ahead) boughten me a white 'lectric 'frig' - rater -big as two like you'all's got!" The End tion Flock show that with confined hens the profit per bird was $1.82 as against $l.12 each for those that were given a "summer outing", * * * This is about the tints when many grain fields throughout the Province will be showing evidence of mus- tard -one of the greatest "robbers" we have. This bright yellow weed, if allowed to get thick, shades the grain besides competing with it for plant food and moisture, thus cut- ting down the grain yields consider- ably. A light infestation of mustard in the grain may be controlled by hand pulling; and with the advent of 2-4-1), mustard in wheat, barley flax, oats, etc, can be controlled without injuring the grain crop, if properly applied. It is not recom- mended, however, where fields are seeded to clover. Best methods of controlling and eradicating mustard by cultivation, as suggested by the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, arc as fol- lows: Give thorough and repeated after -harvest cultivation to destroy successive crops of seedlings; put in a hoed crop -either roots or corn - the following spring, then sow with grain the next year and seed down with clover, * * * Canadian cattle are certainly "seeing the world" these days, At the end of May forty purebred heifers left Mallon Airport to be flown to Quito, down in Ecuador. This was the first shipment of any importance to that particular area, but more dairy cattle are scheduled to follow. * * * Mitch interest is being shown in the findings of a New Jersey cattle raiser who discovered that by add- ing salt and molasses preparation, potatoes could be made just as palat- able and fattening to steers as corn. If his idea works out, as it seems likely to do, it may accomplish future wonders both in easing grain shortages and in providing a profit- able method of getting rid of sur- plus potatoes. * * * Then there's the old one that Joe Weber and Lou Fields used to pull in vaudeville. "See that cow over there," Joe would say, "She's worth a thousand dollars." "Is that so?" Lou would reply. "My goodness - 1 wonder how a cow could ever save up that much money!" , Egypt has an area of 363,200 square miles and a population of about 16,000,000. LITTLE REGGIE MA, D1ON1 YOU TELL. MRS GEARSHIFT THAT I HAVE YOUR EYES .... B00 Population -$30,000 Sports and Recreational Centre -Above is an interior view of the new Arena Building just completed by the citizens of \Vest Lorne, Ont, -a striking example of what real, live community spirit can accomplish, and one which might well he followed by other Ontario towns and villages. Average Prices Received by Ontario Farmers May 15, 1948, with Comparisons May 15 May 15 May 15 Aver, 1931-34 1947 1948 Wheat, per bus, Oats, per bus, Barley, per bus, Rye, per bus c 70.0 c 37.1 c 45.2 c 51.0 Flaxseed, per bus. $ 1.20 Buckwheat, per bus c 4`.1'1 Potatoes, per cwt. c 84.2 Turnips, er cwt, c 32,0 Hay and Clover, per ton, loose $ 10.09 Horses, per head $ 91.75 Milk Cows, per head $ 45.41 Beef Cattle, per cwt,, live weight $ 4.48 Calves, per cwt., live weight $ 5.26 Sheep, per cwt., live weight $ 3.40 Lambs, per cwt., live weight $ 6.84 Hogs, per cwt., live weight $ 6.03 Butter, per Ib, c 22.4 13.5 Chickens, per lb., live weight c Turkeys, per lb., live weight c Ducks, per lb,, live weight c • • • • Geese, per lb., live weight c Eggs, icer dozen c 13.3 Red 127.4 67.3 89,4 203.9 3.1)3 88.2 172.0 75.7 13.18 94.02 129.44 12.56 14.28 6.52 14.13 17,10 48.6 24.3 31.9 24.0 24.7 32.9 153.3 96,1 126.5 260.5 4.85 130.6 31)1.1 108.4 14.58 89.07 139.81 15.37 18.27 7.43 16.80 22.27 69.8 27.0 34.8 26.7 27.9 38.9 R T!I$II1l7CI0/7/'!REM MEN OF TIM RAILROAD Alen of The Railroad -serving the nation twenty-four hours n day, every day, On their abilities depends the functioning of our great conuncrcial arteries, '1'hc Railroads, Serving in tluict, unassuming fashion these Melt of The Railroad have helped -make Canada's transportation system one of the finest, Men like these, some of Canada's finest, are in the service of the public -at your service, DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public AND DADDY'S NOSE ? WELL LOOK AT ME NOW MA! By Margarita " iVE GOT GRANDPAS TEETH • O n 000 0 40 o Ot ''. 011 0• z •y ''�}ytb LA, �� ' 1.4 0p 0 q p U.o rl-,t () lc,( -))t ,' 0.IJ,� n 0 1 ar` "ln 9-1-7 I I G -I Ship Cattle in Aerial 'Noah's Ark'—Two by two, like the anin als boarding Noah's Ark, cattle stove to the ramp of a DC -4 plane flying from New York to Italy. This shipment of animals, weighing 11,000 pounds and believed to he the largest ever flown overseas, included seven bulls, two heifers, 50 pigs, an English setter, two cocker spaniels, two fox terriers and 15 leghorn chickens. All were pure stock for breeding purposes. Baseball is one sport that has ab ways had more than its share of Owns and screwballs. Some of them—like Nick Altrock, "Goofy" Gomez and Al Schacht—were actu- ally very smart characters, putting ott the laugh -getting stuff deliberately and keeping many's the customer from falling sound asleep during one of those "pitcher's battles" which 'sound so thrilling in print, and are so dreary to watch nine times out of ten, * * * Dizzy Dean was another of this type. Ile popped off in print and acted the buffoon on the field in such a manner that many considered him Just a trifle nutty, to ptlt it extra politely. But the same Mr, Dean knew what the score was at all tines, ht addition to serving up sonic of the smartest pitching the game ever knew. * * * Then there's the other kind of clown—lads with natural bali'playing ability but Whose mental reflexes are somewhat slower than their physical ones. They are the sort Who cause managers' hair to grow prematurely gray. like the character they tell about who came up in the clutch with the 'bases loaded, and his team seven runs behind in the score. * * Naturally. in such a situation there was only one thing for the player— a really good long-distance hitter—to do. That is try and wallop the ball out of the park. But when he went Into the batter's box he kept glancing at his manager who was coaching at third, 'l'hc manager paid no attention to him being engaged in trying to rouse the crowd's enthlisiasln and start a rally. * * Finally before the first ball was pitched to hint, the batter called "Time" and walked clown the third base line. Bending to whisper into the manager's car he said, "What do you want me to do here?" The manager looked at him in mingled amazement and disgust."\\'hat do I want you to do;" he said sarcastic- ally, "Why—strike out, of course." So the character' strode back to the plate and swung wildly at the first three pitches, missing every one of them for a foot or so. * * * This "Yogi" Berra—who operates for the New York Yankees and who many will recall, from last year's World's Series, as the catcher who almost let the Brooklyn Dodgers steal the championship—appears to have the makings of a real screwball, He really can powder that horsehide, however, which is doubtless why so • many of his catching mistakes, both mechanical and mental, are over- looked. * * * There was a time, according to Eddie Froelich, former trainer with the Yankees, when Berra got the idea that it was his duty to drive in all ROLL Vela OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH 0001 the New York runs. I -Ie was swing- ing at anything and everything until finally Manager 13ocky Harris said 1b him, "Wait until the ball comes over the plate. Take a base oil balls once in a while, \Vhen you get tip into that batter's box, start thinking!" * * * So the very next time Berra went to bat and let three strikes go past hint, right down the middle. 'Then he came storming back to the bench and broke his bat on the bat rack, "\\'hat happened?" asked one of his team mattes, sitting in the dugout, "What happened?" Yogi screamed, "How can they expect anybody to think and hit at the sante timet" * * * And while we're 'oil the subject of baseball, a word of explana- tion and apology, Some weeks ago this column had something to say about Babe Ruth's book "My Hits and My Errors" written in colla- boration with Bob Considine. For the most part we praised the book as a really interesting addition to the sports shelf — which it really is. * * * 13tit in the course of our "review" we did — or attempted to do — a bit of mild kidding about the way co•authors had ended their tale, hold- ing it up as a glittering example of the tendency of athletes, and sports writers, to slop over from sentiment into sentimentality, The whole trouble was that, in some mysterious manner, our quotation of the final sentence in the Ruth opus failed to appear in print, which must have caused some of our readers to wonder what we were trying to get at—if anything, * * * So here it is I "For, above every- thing else," writes Mr, Ruth with an assist from Mr. Considine, "I want to be a part of and help the devel pment of the greatest 'game God ever saw fit to let man invent — Baseball," Hot dog I 1 1 "Ignorance . " "Once and for all I want to know who is boss in this house," the irate husband demanded. "You'll be so touch happier if you don't try to find out," replied his wife, sweetly. CEMENT U. S. A. No, 1 Standard Portland Ituntcdiate Shipment Carloads or Truckloads Alderwood Building Products Company 28 Browns Line LONG BRANCH ZONE 8784 1 CIGARETTE TOBACCO WIIATGOLS ON 1N THE WORLD Norman6laie France In regard to what is to happen to Western Germany, there scents to be a basic disagreement with France on one side, Britain and the United States on the other. In Washing- ton and in London they think that Europe as a whole needs German production—and that to get Ger- many back into production is the best way, to help all Europe and to cut down the heavy costs of occupa- 1i011. '1'o this view the French Have consistently made the answer that they must put their own security ahead of all other considerations— and when one thinks of what the German m e n a c e has meant to France in the past, they can Hardly be blamed. .From the French viewpoint, the most important issue of all is the Ruhr, France has long battled for complete allied control of that great industrial basin, because she sought to obtain thereby the coal she needs for her steel industry and because she thinks control of the Ruhr would be the best guarantee against Ger- many's rebuilding a war machine. In the accord reached at London an international commission --on which France would be represented but not Russia—would control the oper- ation of the Ruhr and supervise the allocation of its coal, coke, and steel, Itt such an allocation France would be generously treated. General De Gaulle, has stated flatly that he is willing to assume supreme power in France—but it is doubtful if be, as head of the Gov- ernment, would obtain any more pledges of British and American aid to France, in case of war, titan have already been given, What the French really want are definite and categoric military pacts to protect her if she is attacked—but, as things arc now, it is extremely doubtful if she will get thein, Meanwhile, the De Gaullists and the Communists have joined in op- posing Foreign Minister Bidault's proposal for National Assembly ap- proval of the London agreement -- surely as • queer a combination as you could hope to find anywhere in this haywire world. Australia Australians view with certain misgivings the United States atti- tude toward Japan, and there has been considerable criticism in the Press regarding General McArthur and his views. These critics think they can notice a growing tendency on the part of America to go ahead with plans for Japan's recovery without consulting the Allies—and are not a bit enthusiastic about the idea of building up a former enemy into a "bulwark" against Russian Communism or anything else. Such bulwarks, they think, are very likely to go striking out on a line of their own sooner or later. American emphasis is all on the restoration of Japanese industry — and of recent months the United States Army and State Deparemcnt appears to have lost interest in an early peace treaty, and to be settling down for an indefinite stay in Japan. Six great airfields which the Ameri- cans arc constructing—airfields cap- able of acconwdating the latest type of long-range bomber and going far beyond what is required for normal occupation purposes—certainly are not any indication that General Mac- Arthur and his forces have much idea of leaving Nippon at any early date. Some of the things which the United States Army has done in Japan, and which have caused real concern in Australia, are permitting the Japanese to arta certain vessels for coastal protection without either consulting or informing the Allies, also, in sptie of repeated objections by Great Britain and Australia, allowing the Nipponese whaling fleets to sail into the Antarctic. For Australians are not so naive as to believe that the Japs have had any real change of heart since the end of the war, Czechoslovakia Since the Communist coup last February, things have been moving fast in Czechoslovakia. Dr. Benes reluctantly agreed to a Red -domin- ated Cabinet, probably because he saw 'civil war as the only alterna- tive, but it is reported that he pri- vately told friends that the situation could "only have evil results," A new Communist -written Con- stitution for a "Peoples Democracy" was shoved through parliament and sent to Renes for signature; and elections were held in which the only candidates were Conununists or pt o -Communists. On the last day left to hint for signing the new Constitution, Dr, Beres—instead of putting his signa- ture to the document—sent a brief letter to the Communist Premier tendering his resignation. The Government attributed the resignation to Benes' ill health and announced that he would have the Presidential country estate and the Presidential salary of $60,000 a year, for life, as a reward for his great work. WILMAC (Made in Canada) Canada's No. 1.4 Wheel Garden Tractor. Powered by a smooth 8 H. P. Engine. Wilmac Engineers have built a smooth, fine, economical tractor of finest material. The small land owner, nursery operators, the truck gardener, orchard owner, and others after seeing the "WILMAC" perform say — "Just what I have been looking for". Price (1 yr. guarantee) WILMAC ENGINEERING LIMITED P, 0. Box • 503. Windsor, Ontario, Phone - 2-5169 Attention — Garagemen and experienced farm equipment salesmen. Several good territories opened. $5951sOo POP—Dig! Dig! • Is ` is tNCOMR TA -A cot.I.sc'rOf .'6 • corks t .0 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED FOR SALE AGENTS wanted to sella tine quality men's diamond wool hose. Newcoaat Agencies, 305 Traneportatlon Building, Montreal 1. OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers, House and Barn Paint. Roof Coatings, etc. Deal- ers wanted Write Warco Grease & Otl Lim'. ted. Toronto BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOYS—UIHLS—ADULTS, earn extra money with Wonder hhuve, amusing new rhaving cream In powder form. Bell 10 packages at 26c. Keep 12, tend the II. Every man a prospect. Write today In sincerity. K. Clarkson, 34 ('uxwet! Ave., Toronto, IIAil1' CHICKS BARGAINS — HEAVY BREED Cockerels. Thousands avallebte weekly. Send for special prices! Rock x Leghorn; Sussex x Leghorn; New Ramp x Leghorn cockerels, alb cents. These medium breed cockerels are lust the thing for brutlers. Hurondale Chick llatrbery. London. Ontario. ItIOY rhtrka now for gond egg and meat mar- ketc—started pullets for earlier eggi. You'll make money with liray chicks iought now. Bray Itatehery. 130 John N. ltamilton,_Ont, 101/1c, HURONDALE CHICKS 11',c. Assorted heavy breed mixed chicks, 11'. c. Assorted light breed mixed 10c. Pure Suttees, Sussex x New damps. New Damps. mixed 13e; pullets 22c. Barred stock, Rock x Leghorn, New (tamp x Leghorn mixed 12c; Now hemp 14c. Ruck x Leghorn, Bue,.ex x pullets 24c, Asserted heavy breed pullets 20c, Aseorted light breed pullets Ito, HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO STARTED chlcka will help you catch up and we have the following two and three week old pullets for immediate deltverY. Whtte Ieghorna, Light Surges, New Hampshire-, ilarred hacks, Barred !tock X White Leg - hero, Black Minorca X White Leghorn, New Itampehlre X Barred !tock, Light Suttees X New llampahtree, free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. LAKEVIEW CHICKS For June and July. also Summer and Fall chicks. Prompt t delivery It you act quickly. but book ahead for Summer and Fall. $ breeds and ermines to clowns from. Started Pullets 2.4.5 weeks to ready to lay, Book 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 July. Buy Lakeview chicks from a real breeding plant for beet aurceas. LAKEVIEW FARMS & HATCHERY PHONE 78 & 92 EXETER, ONTARIO DON'T let the chance go by you. With beef prices soaring, we look for high egg and poultry meat prices this Fall. We have four hatches a week and can give prompt delivery on day old, two and three week ofd pullets, cockerels or non -sexed chicks. Also pullets eight weeks to laying. Send for catalogue and JutY pricollat. Tweddte Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 22c HEAVY BREED PULLETS 20c All heavy breed pullota 200. See other adver- tisement for particulars. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO CATCH up with these started pullets 1 and 1 week old for Immediate delivery. White Leghorn, New Iiampehlree, Barred Rocks, Light Sussex, Black Auetralorpe, White Leg- horn X Barred Rock, Black Minorca X White Leghorn, New liampehlre X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X New Iiampshiree. Mao older pullets eight weeks to laying. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 20,000 PULLETS 8, 10, 12 weeks old to Ready -to -lay. For delivery In July, August, September, and October. Tltoso pullets are not surplus. They have been definitely set aside to meet the big demand for this age of pullets. All floor raised under the most Ideal conditions. Send for full particulars. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS WEIN BROTHERS EXETER, ONTARIO IS NOT too late to buy chicks. This le the year that you will really cash In with eggs and poultry meat, We can give prompt delivery on day old chicks, two and three week aid alerted, 12 purebreds and 11 hybrid crosses to choose from. Aiso pullets eight weeks to laying. Free catalogue. 'sop Notch Chirk Sales, Guelph, Ontario. WANTED to purchase pullets; Barred Rocks, New Itantpshirea, White Legitorne, Light Sttesex. Any age trent eight weeks to laying. Advise age, quantity and price asked. Apply Box No, 1, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anYthing needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to us for Information We are glad to answer your questions Department 11, Parker's Dye Works Limited 751 Yong, Street, Toronto. Onterlo FOIL SALE A REAL BUY. Men & Boy's Wrist Watch. Leather strap. Delivered C.O.D. all taxes, Postage paid. $6.26. Money back guarantee. Newcoaat Agencies, 205 Transportation Build- ing, Montreal 1, BEE1CNE1'ER'S Outfit 100 boxea queen ex• cludere, extractor, wax foundation. A real bargain. T. E. Schoen, Massey, Ont. BROAD BREASTED BRONZE TURKEY POULTS Also Small Whites and Broad Breasted Bronze X Small Whltee. Lakeview Poulte available during July. Also August, Septem- ber and later )'ail It booked ahead. Meat Shortage — There Is a tremendous shortage of all kande of neat In Canada and U.S.A., and with Cattle prices moving up It is a dura bet that turkeys will be scarce and high In price. Crops took good and grain quotations are much lower for booking for Fall delivery. Wonderful Livability—"Market 176 out of 200"—ltarold E. Watson, Woodford, Ontario. "Ordered 600 for thla year"—Bert Wilson. Lions !lend, Ontario. Turkey Management Guide—which tells you all about raising turkeys, prevention of dis- ease, and w•hY raising turkeys will be more profitable titan ever this year, Also why and !tow It will pay to raise Summer and Fall I'oulta. • LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH AND ALL TURKEY HATCHERY EXETER, ONTARIO UIItDSELL Clover Huller No. 6. Deutz diesel power unit 35 11.P. air starling. Preston Neale, Bethany, Ont, COLLIES "Of 10Istow" combine quality, die poaltlon. Puppies available. Grown stock —studs. Box 61, Dorchester, Ont. COTTON TOWELS—BAGS Bleached and wnahed cotton . I'Iour, $3.26 per dozen, Sugnbaile, 82.10 per Buren. TOWELS J(EMMER, ABOUT 17" 1 81" Flour, 12.10 dozen; ver 1 dosen, 82.26 dozen. Sugar, 02.65 len, oxer 1 dozen. • 12.50 dozen, By -Products, 03 Ontario St„ Toronto. dal Circular Sawmill Complete lack Ladder, Stearn Kickers, Gleam Loa4r, Steam Nigger, Heavy Duty Carriage w1% Friction Bet Work, Metal Burk frame, Tony Solid Tooth Saws 65" to 60", 1" Gunshot Fee 43' Iung,Heavy Duty Edger, !Slash Table, Turtle Back Chains. Trimmers, 1 Coral Auto- matic Grinder, 1 Hand Grinder, 1 H,R.T, Boller 72" x 16' Tube 1 Sldecrank SWAM Engine 11 x 28' 3, 1531 Maple Loaf Dump Trucks. Camp Equipment to accomodate 01 men. 53111 will be operating until ted 05 July. Last year's average, 26,000' per day for three million feet. RUSSELL JOHNSON, MINDEN, ONT. FLOWER and Landscape palatine, pow h, mall, thirty years experience. Write Bertul Correspondence Studio, Box 74, Station 0, Toronto. Ont. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parte and Service Bert E Ke ntodr & Boe 411 College St., Toronto IN STOCK for immediate sale and delivery, Allle-Chalmers HD -7 hydraulic angladoxer and rear winch approximately 600 hours; BD Cietrac with Sargent overhead loader and angledozer, excellent conditions Caterpillar 0.4 tractor with traxcavntor loader; General rubber tired tractor and front end loaders Hanson model 31 combination trench hos and crane, rebuilt; Huber model 4 tandem grader, hydraulic control!' and scarifier. Mao to stock. new Quick -way, itanson. Buckeye ehovele, cranes and trench hoer, Minneapolis - Moline Induelrtal rubber tired tractors and loader& conveyors, power unite, winches, lift trucks, magnets, buckets, rubber tired wheel- barrows, mortar ASIA cement mixers, cinder and concrete block planta. Contractors Machinery and Equipment Ltd., 104 Barton St. Fl., Hamilton. OWING to fire that destroyed my home, am forced to sell my Springers—Trent Valley Breeding. Reasonable. Talbotcroft Kennels Reg'd., Rockwood, Ontario. WARNING! We don't give you anything free, but we do guarantee finer photottnlah. Inc at moderate prices. Laboratory controlled results will please you -24 hour service. Rolle developed and printed 30c, reprints 020 ea., 16 for $1.00. Gamma l'hoto Centre, Box 71, Chnpleau, Ont V.K.C. REGISTERED long•eared black -tan Fox Coonhound Pups, old enough for next Fail bunting. Write for Information. Ammer Doran. Caeseltnan. Ont. ELECT1tICAL. supplies sold at wholesale prices. Shipped within 24 hours. Writs for catalogue and price list. Trane Canada Mall Order, 5432 Waverley, Montreal 14. Its AU'I'IF'LJL black and red Cocker Spaniel puppies, males and females, pedigreed, beat bloodlines, Also two bltchee, both bred to champion etude. Should produce some beautl. fol puppies. Reasonable for quick sale. Mud reduce stock. Apply to Suit Joy Kennels Regd., Box 677, Melon, Ont. HI -POWERED RIFLES Write for new lisle and prices, SCOPE SALES CQ. 320 QUeen St., Ottawa, Ont. CAT"TERPILLAlt Tractor 06 with Laplante- Choate angle dozer and winch, completely overhauled, lyrics $7500.00. Apply 11'elden Motor Sales, Lachute, Que. TWO F'oxwell Air Guiders for handling cloth 36" to 60" in width, complete with floor stand and braes tube roll, Used for expert- tnental purposes only, Apply Caldwell Linen Mille Limited, Iroquois, 001, 3 K V A OAS Lighting Plant, tined 1 months. Clayton Steinman, R.R. No. 2, Wellesley, Ont. Phone 27114. ltNOLl81t Collie Pups, parents excellent heel - ere. Males 88.00, 8 months. Express pre- paid. Win. Anderson, Moorefield. Ont. FARM Trailers for Immediate delivery, 1160 to 5275. Waverley Motora, 146 Albert 81., Ottawa, Ont. HAIR I)ItBNSINO LEARN Hairdressing the ttoberteon method. Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 117 Ave nue Road, Toronto IlEll' n',4NTE1) DrtamJCIAN requl'ed by the Kirkland and District 1tu.,. tt, Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Apply to Superintendent. NURSES. General Duty and O,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, 6 -day week. Good salary. Apply Superinten- dent, Rosamond Memorial Hospital, Almonle, Ont. SINGLE or married man for dairy farm. Purebred Hoetolns, on 8x and R.O.P. Wit Pomona Farms, Thameaford, Ont. HOUSEKEEPER, with boy 14, for farm home. Apply to Laurence Brows, Dalkeith, Box 51. Ont. TOWNSHIP school area of Wlddtftold requires Y qualified teachers with successful ex- perience, 1 for one -room school 10 miles from North Bay, open road all year, attendance 10, grades 1.8, salary 81,700,00: 1 for one room school 14 miles from North Bay on C.N. Railway attendance 14, grades 1.8, salary 81,660.00, Duties to commence Sept. 7, 1941. Apply stating qualification', experience and name of last Inspector to Arthur Carmichael, Sec.-Treas., Gen. Del„ North Bay, Ontario. 11EI)I('AI SATISFY YOURSELF — Every sufferer ot Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try 'Dixon's Remedy. Munroe Drug Store, 881 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. HUNDREDS ENJOY (1001) HEALTH from the combination of Ingredients used in FER-BEH TONIC TABLETS. These ingredl- ants are being used by medical science to cor- rect loos of appetite and run down conditions. it you are tired, listless or run down, -If you feet the need of a quick pick up SEND for FER-BEK today. 1 weeks aupptY postpaid $1.00 BEK HEALTII PRODUCTS Box 25, Station K, Toronto IT'S PROVEN—Every sufferer ot Rheumalle' Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munrn'e Drug Ston, 836 Elgin, Ottawa, Poatpald 81.00 OPPORTUNITIES FIIR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profeaalon, good wages. thousands successful Marvel• graduates, America's greatest system illustrated cats. Logue free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCiHOOLS 168 Bloat St. W., Toronto Branches: 14 King St., Hamilton, & 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa. _ SARNIA GENERAL HOSPITAL' SCHOOL FOR NURSES Opportunities In nursing. Appllcatlene will be given consideration. Date of clues entertng— Aug. 80, 1948. Educational requlremente-- minimum requirements — 11 middle school papers. Sarnia to the Chemical Valley of Ontario. _ PATENTS FETHERSTONAUOD A Company, Patent Solicitors. Established 1890. 11 Kine West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request. ISSUE 27 — 19.8 By J, MILLAR WATT , Jusr E THb E MOPt.E X'M . Boa leas - ' yh 114,~{.#4friN ~rtININPPINP• Nr,r4OPNNMf#~4,4 NI'NNP'PNP. { WE NOW II.1VE IN STOCK--. A new lint of press ll,axi.s--)t'1•'ey`• crepes, raynl.s, slobs, gabar- dines and trcp'iitls up the nolle tv:th 11C11 curtains, we have dotted \larttnettt. til \\ ;It' and colours, Ilt•tp and draperies. For tits •e rain!, t1; \; 1 ;etc Il;tgh's Raincoat, f.,r ladies and girls, al, lair. t. its (11 I.t n, \Ve carry a complete line of \Ice's \Vot•la llu ,:a, 1:111het,. tai. \Vt also have at t11, tiine ,,•ute ht, ken line. in Ladies' Shoes that we are ot'f,rin,; at 1:.1as:ain; Prices, Wallace's Drygoods THE STANDARD ( 1 \I i,, `para Gibson i. ,pending the ! slimmer al the holm. of her brother, i Mr. James Gibson. \I r . (ileo filly! n, Yvonne and Dwight, motored to 'Poront.l with the i.,rmer's parents, NI r. and Mr,. N. 1iollaml 01 Clinton, and spent :I le \\ days with her sister, \Irs. V. Holey - r. a1111 \Ir<. Ed• Taylor and chil- dren of Godcrich ,pent the we•c1;-end, 1\ith \I r. and \Irs..\. 'fail r, Mrs, \\'alter Mittel) was in t 111n on 'rue ,lay having motored her mother. \Ira, John Mills, and Mr,, \\ iliialns int - home fol'o\ying a visit in Parkhill. \Vc Phone 73 - Blyth. are glad to sad; that \Irs. Hill, i; int- provin;; in health. M r. 1hi k 141,traih spent Fi liy i•24:444:•44 •:44:44:44:4 ,:•4:4 * 4+44 4:44. •1.1� 1:H;f❖•�H�.1;..1,-.:+44.44 .1,,;44.4,. II 446;4 .� 4:4+484 if 1:44;4 lf•:•..f :4•.1., 41; t; with his parents, \Ir, and Mrs. 1:• 4 Sturach. Derck is sailing the Great 3; p' t.l,'r i" „\ t" •t`p Lake, ill the Steamer Starlit:el:, 3•; ��y � �,,i;r • ;� •_' Mr. and \Ir,. K. \\'hitiunrc send Douglas, visited 00 Sunday with th„ ••' •'''•• r=' it 0111C1' s mother, \I r,i, i' • \\ hitniorl', ,,t (,oderu•h, r• herb \IcIlroy is a patient in the Toronto General IIcspital where ;. h: was taken Tuesday morning, >• \Irs. `ant licchuie is again a patient in the \Viit,llanl Hospital, .• \Ir. and \Irs. Lorne thinking, dr. and \Ira. ('rani; hell, and \\'share, attended the Pauli Ilrll wctld'n;; at 14:rat( ted on Saturday. \1r, and '\1r. \Val. (' -ckc•rlinc anti •:• \I r. and \Ira. Chefcv; spent Sunda\ with 1)r. and \liss liathryn Cole of Tormlto is # ### PNN'P#1 "d PPPtPNP'I PPJ04,4,41.4.NN4-I OW. ##### 4.-sreiPet#0•04•#4'4^4. ##### S #.111:4'1 FRESH FRUITS -- FRESH VEGETABLES LIFETERIA - NEW LIFE - PIONEER FEED Chicken Starter, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Bran, Dairy Ration, Oyster Shell, Grit, Salt and Royal Pur,an Products, KING 130G KILLER AND STOCK SPRAY, • FOOL) STORES -- FOR WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 30 -JULY 2.3 . L•trge Tin 1.1c 7 oz, tin 43c 16 oz. jar 39c ... 16 oz, Jar 25c 20 oz. tins 28c half lb, pkg, 47c CARNATION MILK COTTAGE BONELESS CHICKEN • HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTTER ....... SWEET MIXED PICKLES , AYLMER PEACHES (sliced or halves) ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA . CLUB ROUSE MINUTE TAPIOCA . . ,. !et• pkg, 17c SUNWAY FRESHIES (make your cwn dr:n1i) - per 'c kg, 053 ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED JUICE 2 21 -oz. tins 27c HEAVY WAXED PAPER . 10'1 ft. rell box 29c Dates, Raisins, Prunes, Figs, She'led Walnuts, and Almonds Cherries and Mixed Peel, Salmon, Ketch,., Jello, Cookies, Jams and Marmalades. • 4 We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 15c. • .:lendint; a few holidays with her aunt, " \liss \lar•y \lilac. :• I Vthe Rectory for tltc \vicek-entl were \I r,. 1.02, of Highgate, \Ir,.:\• :\, Locke of Detroit and \liss I. \lorr'son of \lu.irctown, \Ir• and \Irs, Jack Young and s. n, , of \Iitc•hcll, spent Last week at the hon:c of Mr. and Nits harry Gibbons. Y, -4444:40:4441 \Ir>. It. Taylor has returner! hunt. It4:i,• 1:H�, 41:•+ •:• .4•:, 1:N:1 14• 4 1,14.4.4•:••:444:444 4:.4� •: f:• 4144.4 .••:44414 .:4-044+4 .41; following: an enjoyable visit with re- -- tativcs in Inger.oll, London and ' Stralhroy. NIiss Shirley Falconer left a -week • ago Id Imlay fur 1.0i•1:no v \vhere she ha, secured a positi7(1 in 1'urduu's bake shop for the summer holidays. \irs. Keith \\'eb,ter, Tonin:,, David and George, and \I rs. Florence 1.1- ford, are motoring to Sault Ste• Marie. \)t•?. I. CrawG:•rd, of Sault Ste. - \larie, Idichigan, aunt of Mrs. \\'eh- stcr and \lis, Elford, who has been visiting relative:, at Goilerivii, Sea'- for:lt and Myth, i, returning home \vith titers. tl Rev ,lank; 17.1ford and 1)r.:\Eva 1.1- ford, of 1guttttttllville, are visiting at the \\'ebstcr h ttr, i)r. and \Ir•. I. T. :\ttni: of Van- couver visited with Id iss Josephine \\'oodcock on 1-tntday. They have bean Headquarters FOR YOUR SUMMER STATIONERY NEEDS The Bth Standard 1YESTF1IiLD lir, and \1t•,. Lloyd Walden, Garth and D ..• ,. and )tisk Violet Cook were l.ondutt visitors on Wednesday. Miss Jean Youngblut spent Sunday \with her parents, \I r. and \Irs• John Youngblut of Auburn. Messrs. Elwin Taylor, Eddie Taylor, 'Misses Norma and Ila Taylor were London visitors on Thursday. ;tlr. and \urs, Jack Buchanan, Mrs. Joe Brophy, visited on Sunday with Joseph, 1[aniilton; Thomas, Ilelgrave; 1 Brussels; I)avid, Torcnto; Jame, Robert, William and Jack, of \Ving!tain, and three sisters, \Irs, d. Glover, Mrs, Glenn 1)inney, \I is, Eli- zabcth Thompson, of Ireland. The funeral service was held on Sunday afternoon from the home of Mr. and \Irs. Hugh (flair, and was conducted by Rev. J. 1.. Ii. !lender- ! son, of Myth. The palbbcarers we.e six sons, Joe, Jack, Thomas, David, William and Ned, FI werlwarrcrs were Mr, hay Vincent of 1.0101011, Reg. Aitken, John, ,nim, and dilly Tho moved to \\'intl,or where they will take up residence in the near future. rs, Alice Fa cet1 spent the w'eck- end with her sister in London. \liss Josephine Woodcock attend- ed the Nelson -McIntyre wedding in Clinton on 'Saturday. Tisa Pauline Pocock of 1Iesrieler is ,perming some holidays with Miss Beth P well• \1r• and Mrs, Jack Anderson of Bos - hill, Nlass., are visiting with then' at1111, Mrs. Alex. \1 c(iow•an and \I r, and \Irs,, Orval McGowan, Relieving Bank Manager Mr, Douglas Pugh, of 'Toronto, is Miss Norma Tayl r spent the week-! nuts, grandsons of the deceased, and relieving Mull: manager at the lord - end with her aunt, Mrs .Robert Snell Gordon Carter, and Elden Cook, of branch, Canadian Haul: of Courntcrcc during the absence of' N. \V. Kyle who t 15 vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle land family have secured a cottage at htverhurc11, of Stratford, and on Saturday attend- \Vcstfield• interment, was under 1,•O• ed the Pauli -hell wedding at Strat- f`, allspice, and was made in the Un - ford, i ion Centel ery Myth. .,rfr, and 1lrs. Eldon Youngblut of \I r. and NI I'S. Charles Lucic\\ood :• ' London visited on Sunday with ,Mr. of Clinton. \I r. and \Irs. Stewart A- . and Mrs. Douglas Camvhht'll• R tucnt, llullett township, vi,itcd cu The sympathy of this community i; Sunday with 11r. and \Ir>,, \\'tn, Car - extended to the fancily and friends of ! ter. "the late \Ir, Robert 'I•honlps 0, who Mr. and \Irs, 'Ivan WighUnan els- '•passed away in Toronto nn Friday, itl itcd on Sunday with the latter's fath- 1..'hls 73rd year. lie was born in Ire-' cr, \I T. McCulley of Ilrucefield, land in 1875, coming to Canada in I, Mrs. Annie Killough of Dungannon 1924 and Brine for several )•cat•s on visited on Sunday with Mr. and Alrs. 'the 4th concession of l-as.t \Vawanosh, 'Alva NIcl)owell. P later moving to Blyth where Mrs. Mr, and \Irs. Albert Campbell of Thompson predeceased diol in 1942. Auburn visited on Sunday with \fr. ---.Five years ag \1r, 'Thompson mowed and \urs, Frank Campbell. . ' oto Toronto, where he made his home I \Ix, and Mrs. Howard Campbell and ,1kit his daughter, Mrs. \Vol, Aitken. - family visite) on Sunday with Dr. Sthriving are three daughters and 8 and Mrs. Victor Juhn,ton of l.uck- btis;,\Irs. \\'ni. Aitken, Nur, Arthur, now, 11t iiston, Toronto, Mrs. Hugh 'Baird__ \liss \larga•et 1\`ighttnau spent last '6th Concession of East \Vawanosli, week with \Irs. 1Ionsbcrger of DON'T SEND ���f141 FOR GODS !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 countries, consult your nearest Customs Office or write Emergency Import Control Division, Department of finance, Ottawa. EBI dao Station, \ir, and \Irs, Lorne Snell and chil- dren of Mitchell visited on Sunday with Alr, and Jlrs. J. 1., \Icl)owcll. I \I r, and Alrs. Norman 1lcDowcll and children, 11 r. \V1 1. \I cDowell vis- ited on Sunday with 11 r, and 11 rs. .\1ex, Robertson of the 10th conces- sfott of East \Vawanosh, Guests at the home .:f \Ir, and A1rs, Fred Cook on Sunday were ,\1r, and Mrs, Jamieson of Godcrich, ,\ir. and Mrs. George Cook and family of ilel- gravc, Mr. and \it•s. Norman Rad- ford, of Myth, Mr. and \urs. llarry Cook, of Bclgravc. Guests on Sunday at the home of \Ir• and \Irs. Maurice Bosnian ,were Mr, and \Irs. Duncan McNichol and Phyllis of Walton, 11 r, and Mrs. Gor- - don Rosman tad Atictt, of llelgra}•c, `,tr. and Mrs, \\'m. Brewer of Alorris township, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of 1 r 31 /.1' \ . , ! . 1 .... \ /.. L...: n t1 Bruceficld, Mrs. Myrtle \' igllttnan, of torate present. meet California. visited on Monday with At owed by C. Pardon and C. Robin- o -- t _ - at .NIIMNININ•NIK iININII.I4 BeautyShoppe MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! for that REAL EUGENE' OIL PERMANENT That You Have. Been Promising Yourself. Call Phone No, 73, Olive cGill r,N•I4,NIi44, NNNII*NI4IIIJNIIN Kcit. LADIES! Be sure of success; get a Permanent 'Wave that I ; has professional perfec- tion. Willy not call for an ap- pointment today, FROM $3.00 UP, ' . Geninne Oil Permanents, Machine, 1Viachineless and Cold Waves, Open for Appointments Evening's. PHONE 35. If PERMANENTS PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP '.TOR E. F. Cl-IAPMAN PROPRIETOR n YI I I 111, 1 i1•. Wednesday, Yoe AO, 164g I Y � 1141171111111. JINN WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR Summer & Vacation Needs 6.12 INSECT REPELLANT . ........... ........... ..... 59c TANTOO REPELLANT CREAM ....... _........................•.. _ .._. 57c GARY SUNTAN LOTION ,,... 35c and 65c SNOWTAN SUNTAN CREAM _. ... 49c SUNREX SUNTAN OIL Sic , THERMOS BOTTLES .... "....... $1,.0 and $2,50 TIi;ERMOS GALLON JUGS ........................ ................ $3,01 "2 -WAY" SCREEN PAINT .................. 39c and (9a PARACiDE MOTH CRYSTALS ........................_.............._.,,..... 55c INSECTICIDE BOMB .. ..... ,.._....., - 135 BUG BLITZER SPRAYER .... ..... .......... . $3,98 WOODS MOTH BLOCKS ..................._ 15c LYSOL ...... ....... ._. 35c and GSc R U. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALL['APi:R--PHONE 20, 0 1ete11 ICICKIIMCW144.1114'Ctw' 0.1: 41414I0C4 4'il$I:VCCOMrlatlittagt l$lt14MIKUtatatiR ft EJ GSO IWILL I11 business is made u1) of accumulated friendship and respect of the people sel've(l. Because goodwill depends on human relations, the most successful folks who serve the public are those who put themselves in the customers shoes ev- ery time they make a move, We try to treat every customer as if this cus- tomer Were our only customer, We feel that whatever is best for you is best for us. James I.,ockwood 1 „ FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE .4111..11,4 YI I .A 1 .I i,1 1 1,1,44 1..1 Phone 7 ur (i0, • Blyth 4 tb03tttiNIliMMNNIIMPt N)N3iDii3'rY4Th N)arf3l$doNli211) 41012iNVIN/tPikat)atDil?NIMI NNIN' 'NJ*.04 I 4•IN04,.MPeiNPV.P*N4 41,04,•••••••.4••••#.1•0••4"14,•~14444 I CREATE A PLEASANT SETTING 1 for your Daily Living 4 • ',Vitt S should be more than mere -enclosure,, they should provide a livable, colorful background for -your daily activities, Choose wallpaper' that reflects taste and personality, and embodies ' s"'tttltl decorating ideas, Putt will find it worthwhile to -dye me a call and see samples of the finest collection of distinctive = - -patterns of "Suiwortlty'' \\'allpap- ens, E.V. PRE'STI Phone 37.26, LONDESBORC 'BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING - Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels. I I , 1. i.,I I. l , I NvvV�.•wvV __ w_ __ _ ) BLYTI-I MEAT MARKET W4INd4,.I1IIIP44,-4-ININ41,,sNIIIf1 CUSTOM CURING AND SMOKINfl • t * Bread c, Cakes - Pastry FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY. HAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL AT YOUR DOOR ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. 1 11.114161.. . 1 ,u.1 111. I J . 11 11111 'l1 '4. Tlie HOME BAIiERY • H, T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario I NIII.NII N NN1I N II N NNI+Nf N1II NNN•II'N'N NN1I. Fresh rind Cured Meats _ Always on IJattd Arnold Berthot Butcher, Phone W. Blyth. Pllollc Orders in by 9 a.rn. for free delivery , Speiran's Hardware PHONE 24 BI YTH 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, ;\[r. and \Irs. Earl \Viglttinan, son that the tttinut'cs of the ltay !9th ' tation to the federation to his hone for the next meeting, NAMES OMITTED i 1 4 Mr. and Mrs.ilcbert AIcf)o\well,; rr.cting he adopted as read. Carried.I Those who assisted at the trousseau \loved by G. Elliott and E. Shultz tea in honour of 13etty Craig, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson! anti -Doris of1 -Atore.1 1)3' II, 1.: Sturdy and Orval that the ,meet :tg adjcltu•n. "The Soo" :Michigan, visited the last I ryas her aunt, Mrs. Gang. McNall, Tayl r that Frank Nesbit be appoint- A, 1). Campbell, Sery-Treas. , of the week with \1 r. and Mrs. Nit -Irvin ed Director Inc U.S.S. No, 16. Car A shower was held on Tuesday 11._' Blyth, Mrs. Robert 1lcl'ahc, and Mrs. \[cl)owetl and other• friends. ried. Kenneth \!orris, both of Godcrich, 11 r• Gurdon Carter attended the A report of the slay, etc., spon•orrtl ening at the honk of Mr. and Mrs.I v — p i i Ivan \\'iglttnran, newlyweds, when 1 Junior Fanners' Field Day at Guelph by the Federation and put on by the ! friends and neighbours of the cont - on Friday. E\Vllitecilurclt Women's Institute in t„rarity presented thein (with a radio! new - Mr. and \Irs• Joe Moore of Gode- the Forester's Hall, Bclgravc, June!and magazine table and large mirror; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan \VighUuan, ne\w- rich visited on Tuesday with Mr. and 9111, was called for, a net receipt of :and other gifts, The address was tyweds, were guests of honor at a par- \Irs. bred C: \k. $10.00 was showtl ort behalf cf the given by Normal, T1cDowell. Iran ty held in Foresters Hall here, Itar- Congratillations are extended to federation• I thanked the friends for their gifts vcy NIcDowcll and his orchestra sup - Miss Mattie \Vightnlan on passing her I gloved by II. L. Sturdy and D. Leg- land ,d wishes, Lunch was served. pluchnusic for dancing. After refresh - g:. first year exams at Godcrich Colne- get, that this $10.00 be donated to the 1 i melts had been served, Harvey Black (;fate• 1 Salvation Arnly at \\Ingham. Carried. v--- i invited the bride and groom to the The regular monthly meeting of the 1 The representative of the Count;' I:. •t Tonsils Removed. I platform where he welcomed the bride Past \\'awannsh Federation was held Federation, Mr. 1-l. Catnnpbell, was cal- i t1 the cotllllltlllity and presented a at the home of \ir. John Buchanan on led on to give a report of the last I Miss Linda Sims is recovering nice- handsome sunt of money to the couple. Tuesday evening, June 23nd, with 11 County meeting. ly after havin; her tonsils removed Mrs. Wightman is the fort • r Mary members of the executive and direc- Mr. Aldin Purdin extender? an invi-last Saturday at til.' Clinton hospital. Gracg 11cCutly of Brucefield, ! BELGRAVE