HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-04-27, Page 1f
714. HE ,. s
VOLUME 54 • NO, 32,
. rime
LYTH STANDAR
The Huronia MaleChoir
EXETER ONTARIO,
PRESENTS A SPRING CONCERT
Sponsored by the Memorial Hall Board
in the Memorial Hall, Blyth, at $;15 p.m., on
aX44`
Tuesday, May 3rd.
FEATURING 40 MALE VOICES
INA VARIETY PROGRAM,
Program To Be Presented;---
(;oI) SAVE '1'11E KiNG.
Dear hand of lime (Sibcluis)
Friend 0' Mine .. (Sanderson)
Baritone
Passing 13y (Purcell)
Deep River, .... (Ii, T. Burleigh)
(Octette).
Strolling Thro' • the Park,
Barber Shop Arrang. (Octette),
Away for Rio ....... (Sea Chantey)
(Octette).
• Accordiait Solo (to he announced)
(Rev. 1i. Mahoney).
Bells of the Sea ..._....,..,. Soluton)
(Melody Bass).
Goin' Hone ..._............... (Dvorak)
(Statist, Rev, IL Snell).
Mother (loose Mediey(Craccy),
i11termission,
0 Ruddier than the Cherry,
Ily (\Villiams),
The \Vhiffen;ioo( Seleo• (Gallo -
%vas) Soloist, \V. G. Cochrane.
Scissors Grinder ( Folk Song),
Piano Solo ... (To In' announced)
(\frs. Helen Kleinstiver),
I)r. Foster...Octette.... (Hughes).
Mister Moon ._... .. (Quartette)
(Barber Shop Arran;en,ent),
Cruising Down the River (Popu-
lar), Octette, Soloist, l.\. Elson)
Sing Nle a Cha:i ey . (\Vellesley)
( Bass Melody).
All 'I'lu•o' the Night,. Old \\'elsb
Air), Soloist, (\I r. Ii, 1Ioffutan).
ADMISSION; Adults, 5(k; Children 35c,
This is a Treat that Music Lovers Should
Not Fail To Sce,
IIMIiMItMIII.III.IMI MMI.MIMM
All Roads Lead To Clinton
Join us in a Great "Youth For Christ" Rally
Sat., May 7-- 8 p.m.
IN THE TOWN HALL, CLINTON
13ItING YOUR FRIENDS AND
HELP US ORGANIZE,
We promise tut interesting program—details in next week's issue.
SEE YOU IN CLINTON.
"Youth for Christ -- Christ for Youth".
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, APRIL 27, 1949 Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
Charles ,Johnston Fills ( AUBURN LONDESBORO ' Fire Loss Heavy At Home
School Board Vacancy ( Dr. 11, C. Weir is spending a few j)iss tawdry Young recently re- Of Mr. and Mrs, Carman
The regular meeting of the 131yth clays he 'Toronto and during his ab- ceived word from the Pacific coast of Hodgins
School Board was held in the School sense Mrs. Duncan, McKay all -the death of her aunt, Matilda Hillis ,
room on Monday evening at 7:15 with (laughter, Barbah,4 of Kineail, are I Mantling. Surviving are her husband, l The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Car -
'
Trustees Augustine, Hamilton, lie(- visiting with the Misses Margaret and John J. Manning, of 13othel, wash., man Hodgins, Dinsley StrccA, east, was
fron, and Rogers present. Annie Weir.Iand a son, Dr. )forward Manning, of severely damaged by fire on. Sunday
Minutes of last regular uicctiw,; ap-, AI r. and NI Ts. Robert Rutledge, of Seattle, Mr. Manning is the son of evening when just before 8 o'clock the
proved on motion of \Vin. J. ileffron Godcrich, with Mr, and .\Irs. Jeremiah i the late James Manning and Anne chimney was discovered to be ablaze
and Norman Hamilton, Taylor. I Radford Manning, of Londesboro. I and the flames. broke through it to
t Motion by Norman ['mullion azul Mr. and \Irs. Thomas Jardin and The Easter Cantata putt on by the spread .quickly into the frame struc-
Rev. \V. J. Rogers that \Vol. J. Heti- family, of llelgrave, with Mr. and Mission Circle and Loirdesboro Church Lure. Before the fire was brought un-
ron be appointed a grounds committee Mrs, 11'illiam 5traughatt• ; Choir was presented in the Blyth Un- i der control by nieinbc;s of the Blyth
with power to authorize expenditures Mies Joan Anderson, of Wat ford, fled Church on Sunday evening, April Fire Brigade, and other volunteer
for school grounds, etc. Carried, with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison, 2h4
J workers, extensive damage wast done
\lotion by \\'ut. J. 1(e[fron and Nor -
effects
and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and ; miss Elizabeth Mains has returned : both by the fire and water. Willing
pian Hamilton that Charles Johnston family have moved their household to her home in the village after having ,hands helped to hurriedly remove most
be appointed School 'Trustee owing to effects from the Presbyterian manse spent the past three months visiting of the contents of the drivelling to
the resignation of Howard Tait. Car- to the Bank of Commerce apartment. with her sisters. I safety. A large portion of the roof
tied ' \lr, and \trs Lloyd Raithby, Gor-' \I' Potter t' I f was roni,,letrly demolished and the
,r , Is•: a ter, prat tea wares, n ,
Motion by Rev, \V. J. Rogers and cSan and Paul Raithby, of London,' (Tins' is at present taking care of east end of the building in which the
Norman, Hamilton that the mill rate for spent a few days with Mr. and \Irs. \Irs. J. I:iu;land,
1949 be set at 14 mills. Carried. Jeremiah 'Taylor,
The Sacrament of the. Lord's Sup.
i The following accounts were ordered Miss Zeta Munro, R.N., of Toronto, per was served in the United Church
paid on motion of Rev. W. J. Rogers %vas home for a few days. I;>n Stonily morning, April 24th.
and Wm. J. He(fron; 1 Keith Arthur and harry Sturdy \Irs. Mary Grierson has returned
J. H. Phillips, repairs ...................... 6.111 spent a few days in 'Toronto' hone after having spent the past week
Gordon Miiler, cedar I2,(10I ^\lr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mclarty and at the hnmc of her parents, Mr. and
Illyth Machine Shop, repairs and s. n, of Godcrich, with \f r, and \Irs. \frs. J. Fingland.
chimney was located will probably
have to be replaced. Inside the dwel-
ling portions of the ceiling were brok-
en through and much work will be re-
quired to replace and repair the da-
mage done.
When firemen hooked on to the fire
hydrant located in front of the Hod-
gins' dwelling, pressure was so low
that it was entirely useless for fighting
the blaze. Fortunately a large pond
was situated to the rear of the dwel-
ling on Dr. Ken. Jackson's property.
The fire engine was rushed to the pond
and the pumping system used from
which the necessary %slater and pres-
sure were obtained to extinguish the
blaze. Had it not been for the avail-
ability of the pond there is little doubt
but that the house would have been
sharpening mower 3.00 Nelson 1fcLarty.
Elliott insurance Agency . 11,23 Friends will he pleased to learn that I Mr. Les. Knox, of Niagara Falls,
Adjournment moved b y Norman Mrs. Charles Scott is much improved spent a Irew days last week at the
11alitiltc;r. and 1eV. \V. J. Rogers. in health, although stili a patient in Itoinc of his parent;, M r. and Mrs,
Bernard Ilall, ,Secy -Treasurer. Godcrich hospital, but it is hoped she 111iie1 Aimntell Mission Circle reit)
will soon he able to return to her
OBITUARY
hone, I hold their regular monthly meeting at
the home one of \lrs Charles Merrill on
M iss Connie M orris of London. t
Arthur James Cronyn I spent the week -c44 with Mr. and Tuesday evening, May 3rd, at 8 p,10.
\frs. Joe Crosato and son, of Wind -
The death occurred at the Clinton Mrs, Thomas McNalh Sot, are spending a few days at the
hospital, on Saturday, April 23rd, of : The regular meeting of the Baptist ' sor,
James Cronyu, Who for maary' , Y. P. U. was held on Sunday evening home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, in the Sunday school room. The meet- ' Harvey Hunkin(q. 'completely demolished. •
years has been a high))• respected reef -
den( of Morris township, Mr, Cronyn 1148 was in charge of Miss EI1i111a Rob- I'Hie W. A. held their April meeting Work on repairing the dwelling will
was itt his 81st year. 1 ertson axe! Billie Robertson, and ,vas ! ort 'Thursday afternoon at the home of commence at once.
Born in Hullett township a son of the ' cowdiueted by Miss Robertson, with Mrs, John Sohbrook with Mrs, Brett- It was a most unfortunate incident dor
late Rose Ann Keegen and Patrick Shirlev' Robertson presiding at the pi- , ton itt' the chair. The meeting open- Mr. and Mrs, Hodgins who in the
Crony*, deceased moved to the 6th line amts, Scripture being read by Elaine cd with hynv!i 82, followed by the course of the last few years have en -
of \I orris township immediately fol- , Johnston and prayer by Mrs. \V, Vest- Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scrip- tirely renovated the dwelling.
lowing his marriage to Margaret Kelly, , crick, the Easter message was very lure was the Easter story read by
54 years ago. He had been a farmer ably given by Mr, Donald Ross. Solos Mrs, Edwin Wood. •The minutes of
all his life, I were rendered by Mrs, Gordon Taylor , the last meeting were read, It was Willing Workers Met
The late Mr. Cronyn is survived by and Marion Toylor, en Easter reading; decided to ask all to help with the The Willing Workers met at the
his wife, and two sons and four daugh- -hy Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Bible quiz by ' travelling basket, It was decided to home of Mrs. Lm Badley on April
ters, Arthur Cronyn, of Windsor; 1.eo Evelyn Raithby, Offering was received quilt quilts in the sunt�nter "'Wits with 20th with seven ladies present. One •
Cronyn, of Morris; (Violet) Mrs. Louis by' Harold Raithby , the niceting was Mrs. John Nott and Mrs. John Shot).quiltwas quilted. .Lunch collection
Fortune!, of Detroit; (Monica) Mrs, closed with the \lizpah Benediction, brook in charge of the quilts, The pro- amounted to $1.95. Next meeting
Edward Thompson, of Detroit ; (Anna) grant committee for May is Mrs. will be held at the honk of Mrs. Harry
\irs. ,lo.hn Gooding, of London; and font Allen and \lrs, 1., Pipe. Mrs. Gibbous on April 4th,
Margaret, of London; one daughter Robt. Fairscrvice accepted the chair —_W
died in infancy. There arc four grand- for the rest of the year. Cards of
children.
BELGRAVE
Nits. R. J. MacKenzie Was hostess
to the members of the Belgra 'e Wo-
men's institute on Tuesday, when
there was a good attendance present,
appreciation 'were read from Mr. and
\Irs. W. Kerslake, Rae Shobbrook,
Solemn Requiem \lass was celeb-at-
URCHASED FARM
\Irs, Jahn. Fingland, George Cotwan, Mr, Anthony Wicckowski has pin-
ed in St. Michaels Church, Illyth, on chased the Albert Kelly farm on the
1 Tuesday morning by the Rcv. Father Ind Nits R Caldwell tad family The
I McDonald, assisted by Rev, Fr, Louis Mrs, J. S. Procter, the president, pre -
i Phelan, of St. Augustine as Deacon,: sided and opened the meeting in the
and Rev. Fr, Bricklin, of \Vinghaut as usual manner, Mrs, George ltlichie
sub -Deacon. Rev. Fr. Phelan dcliv- gave an Easter address and Mrs. J.
crcd the address. M iss Mary Phelan M. Coultes conducted an Easter quiz.
I presided at the organ.
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, -a director of the
MMM.IMN.. I,+,.II;I,,,.I.II,,~I,.. hollowing the service interment was Unroll Co-operative 'Medical Services,
made in St. \Michael's cemetery, Myth. explained the new plan with its costs
The pallbearers were, Messrs. Harry
Grasby, James Phelan, Albert Jackson,
Ernest Noble, Michael Cummins, and
Sinton Halla'hatt.
Friends were present front Merrill,
u ich., Iowan, Detroit, London, Clin-
ton, \Vin;ghant and Scaforth.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Second Sunday after Easter
Rev. G. Murray Wyatt, B.A.,
incumbent,
12 swots: Holy Communion and Ser-
mon,
TRINITY, BELGRAVE
2.30 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Ser-
mon.
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN
10.30 a.m.: Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon,
BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sr -
per will be observed, God Willing, in
Blyth Presbyterian Church, on Sun-
day, May 1st, at 2;30 p.m, Prepare -
tory services will be held in Blyth
Church on Friday, April 29th, at 8 p.m,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Visitors at the home of Mr, and
Mts. Gconge Cowan, and Mr. -turd Mrs.
hilt Cowan, daring Easter week were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cowan and
daughters, of Midland, and Mr. told
Mrs, George Cowan and sons, of Bec-
ton.
Mrs. Robert 1Vightntan, was itt \\'frit -
by on Saturday as a guest at the nt•ar-
riagc of Evelyn \tay",\lunro, and Elvin
Henry Wig1►tnian. The ceremony took
place in the Baptist churdt, with Rev.
'Mr. Darnell officiating. Mrs.
;Hiatt also visited her son,' Harold
\VKg}tttuan, and wife, and sisters, Mrs,
Alberta Bender and Miss Lillie Carr,
in Toronto, over the week -end.
lir. and.Mrs. Mansel Cook amt fanc-
ily have moved front Colborne Town-
ship to the farm they purchased from
Blyth Women's Institute
Elect Officers
At the regular monthly meeting of
the illy411 \\pollen's Institute, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, \Irs. Harold Phillips.
1st Vice -President; Mrs. Charles
Sundercock.
2nd \'ice -President; 'ars, \Maitland
Henry.
Secretary: \Irs, Edward \t.\Tillnn,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Master Russell
Fear who observed his 12th birthday on
Wednesday, April 20th.
Treasurer : Mrs. Stanley Chellew. Congratulations to Donald Johnston
District Director; \Irs, L. \L Scrini . of Blyth who celebrated his 18th Bir-
thday on Sunday April 24.
Bra.nch Directors: IMrs, J, Pelts, Congratulations to Agnes Riley of
M rs. - N, Radford, M rs. Charles John- Londcsboro who celebrated her 6th
Mom, Mrs, D. McCallum. birthday on Thursday April 28th.
Convenors of Standing Committees; Congratulations to Ivan Cook of
Agrieultui e an I Canadian 'Industries, Blyth, who celebrated his 4th birthday
Mrs. James Barrie; Citizenship and 011 \Ved' :'esd'ay, April 13th.
Education: Mrs. Albert Taylor; Itis- Congratulations to Mr. Orville Cook
toricat Research and Current Events: of Mitchell who celebrated his birthday
Mrs. Carman Itodgins; ))cute Ecouont- of Tuesday, April 19th,
iss and Health: Mrs. Robert Powell; Congratulations to Murray Cook of
Public Relationships and Community Mitchell who celebrated his 9th .bietir-
Activities, Mrs. Franklin Baintott•; Pub- clay on Monday, April 25th.
Iicity, Mrs. Sadie Cmuing; Radio, Mrs, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Scrimgeour; Pianist, Mrs. R. D. George Cowan, sr., who celebrated
Philo; Auditors, Mrs. B. Hall and Mrs, their 33rd wedding anniversary on
Friday, April 22ttd.
• Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
George Cowan, jr., of lleeton, who
celebrated their 6th wedding amniver•
sary on Sunday, April 24th.
The Blyth Lions Boys and Girls Congratulations to Mrs. Leonard
Band will present their first band con, Cook, who celebrates her birthday on
ccrt of the current season in the Ment- Sunday, 'May 1st,
orlal Hail, Sunday evening, )fav 1st, Congratulations to Douglas Whit -
under the direction. of A. C. Robinson, more, who celebrated his 15th birthday
Iof Loudbn, local bandmaster, at Sunday, April 24tH.
i \l any entirely newnumbers will be •• ve•orli mo
I introduced at this concert. A guest - AN OMISSION
artist front London, 1t111 also appear on The name of Ronnie Tunne' was
N. Garrett.
Opening Band Concert
Sunday, May 1st
Mr. John Armstrong, of Londcsboro, the program. omitted) from the copy of the Blyth
in. Iiullett Township. \Vc understand that there is no de -School report received by us :tad
Mr, and Mts. Ringter, of St. Helens, finite plans, but consideration is being I published last week. Ronnie is in
Mrs. Edith Shaw, of Leamington, given to entering the tions Boys and Grade IA, and secured a (B) rating
spent Saturday 'afternoon with the Girls band in the \Vateeloo Musical on his report card.
latter's cousin, Mrs. Leonard Cook, Festival to be held in Waterloo on u
and Mr. Cook. S;;turc•ty, June 25th. SCOUT NEWS
"—_y V (By Mac Taylor)
niRrug AN ERROR ( Thanks for the splendid turnout of
\VETTLAL'FER—In Woodstock He s- An error appeared in the write-up paper on Saturday. It will sure help
pital. on Thursday, April 21st, to 1ctr. of the Blyth Agricultural Society us along. Alvin Armstrong is our
awd Mrs. Lloyd \V'e'tlattfer (nee meeting; in hast week's issue., the new newest Scout, joining on Monday night.
roll call was answered by 28 present. 7th concession of Morris front \')'arson
Bros The farm comprises . 100 acres
Nits. Neville Forbes gave .a very in- of good farm land twitlt good buildings,
teresting talk on her trip last summer The new owner gets itmuediate posses -
which was enjoyed by all, Those re-
sponsible for the travelling basket for siott'
(May are Mrs. Will \fanning, \frs. H.
Mullin, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. Tont Fair- New Presbytery Chairman
service, Mrs. D. Carter, Miss Melville
and added benefits and answered ! ,\frs. Tom Millar, \frs, Sid Lansing.
questions concerning the services.) The meeting closed with singing hynut
Community singing was enjoyed with 198 and repeating the Benediction,
Mrs, J., M. Coultes at the piano. The Lunch was served by the hostesses.
election of officers was conducted by
Mrs, N, Keating a former President
of the Branch, resulted as follows;
President, \frs. J. S. Procter (4th
term) ; \'ice -President, Mrs. Walter
11. Scott; 2nd Vice -President, M rs.
Stanley Cook; Secretary -Treasurer,
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler; Assistant,
Mrs.. J. C. Procter; District Director,
Mrs. E. Anderson; Branch Directors,
Mrs, C. R. Coultes, Mrs. J. Anderson,
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler; Pianist, Mrs., j,
Coultes; Auditors, Mrs. 1V. J.
Moores, Miss E Procter; Program,
Mrs, R. J. MacKenzie; Convenors of
Agriculture and Canadian Industry,
Mrs, Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. A. E. Coul-
tes; Historical research, Mrs. James
N(ich)e; Hosie economics, Mrs, \\'ade,
Mrs, Wettings; social Welfare, Mrs.
John Anderson, Mrs. R. Procter; Pu-
blicity, \Irs. R. J. MacKenzie, Mrs.
George \ticltic; Citizenship, \frs. C.
R. Coultes; Christmas meeting, Nits.
C. Pardon and Mts. 11. Wheeler;
Easter -meeting, Mrs. J. McGill. The
meeting was closed with the singing
of the National Anthem and hunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. C. R. Logan, Mrs. James Michie
and Mrs. Harold Procter.
\l iss Elaine Walsh enjoyed a trip
ito New fork during the Easter hob-
Harty
Isobel 1\' k tl '
days. ; bridesmaid, illus Barbara Jane Dean, harry Gibbons
)amts D. McCrea held a successful chose picture frocks of irridessent John Haggitt
Auction Sale in the village here on satin itt deepening shades of crushed C. ;4lcGregor --
Saturdap. i lilac. The molded hasgnes had low James Marshall .............
and Mrs. Art Scott and family portrait necklines .with bertha collars,
are moving into the McCrea home, 1 and the skirts were full. They all wore
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarditt and matching satin mittens. and poke bott-
family have moved into George Cook's rtts caught at the side with a tulle bow.
brines north of the vu\�age.
'the bridesmaids had wristlet bouquets HAD TONSILS R1 IVIOVED
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Bosman and of tteach gardenias and: mauve hya- ; Mr. Irvine Bowes is recovering nice -
son, who vacated the Cook house mot.- cloths, and the other two attendants ly following a tonsil operation in the
ed into their own farm home on the chose mauve gardenias and yellow hya- 'Clinton hospital, last week.
9th ,purchased from Mr. H. McClanag-' cintbs. Mr. William R. Dean was �'--»---
han. I t:room sol an, and the ushers were HOME FROM HO3IPITAfi.
•
Mrs. Harold \'intent and baby son Messrs Russel Pycock, William llew-
have returned bc.me from \\'f.~�h+m itt and William tic\turray. Mrs. Chester Morrison has tetnrnsd
ITnswitah After the reception, at the King Ed- from Clinton hospital v. -hue she un-
Ralph Logan also a patient in Hos-, wa•d hotel, the couple left by motor, derwent an operation.
pital has returned lro-ne. for Washington. D.C., and will litre in' Mr. C. T. Dohb)sn. returned home on
Mr. Tota Prvdges is. very ill at his Lr •u; Branch. The bride travelled in Tuesday from Victoria Hospital, ton,
Gertrude Elliott) of Burgessville, secretary -treasurer is Mrs. Clete. Gal- The Wolves are the duty patrol for hence here and all his family have a r'yal blue ensemble, her hat trine- don, where he has been a patient foe
the gift of a daughter, braith, not Mr. Galbraith, as reported: the week, been spending the last few days here. Dries were grey, _ � ttie past month.
V
Rev. Stanley H. Brewton, minister
of the Lotidesboro United Church
Charge, was elected chairman of the
Huron Presbytery, which held it's ses-
sion in Hensall on Tuesday.
Representing t h e Blyth United
Madigan • Lockyer Church at the meeting were Rev. W.
J. Rogers, minister, and Mr. Dan.
Attended by many guests, the mar-
riage
Mckenzie, as Lay Delegate,
riage took place on Saturday, of Pat-
ricia Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. L To Meet
Edward R. Lockyer, to Mr. William
John Madigan, Long ])ranch, son of The regular monthly meeting of the
the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Madi-
gan,
Blyth Women's Institute, will be very
Toronto. Rev, J. F. Sheehy of- special, reason is, ort Thursday, May
ficiated in the Church of the Latter 5th, "Tho Sunshine Sisters" will have
Day Saints. Mrs. T.Packer, organist. their annual Banquet, and it will he
\Irs, W. C. Hewitt, soloist, and Mr. hold in the evening, (Instead of the
Harold Neal, violinist, provided the usual 2.30 p.nt.),
wedding music.
This meeting is for Sunshine Sisters
and mcvnbcrs only. A "pot luck sup -
Mr. Lockyer gave his daughter in per`' w•ftl be served at 6.30 p.m, In the
marriage, Her portrait gown of blush
Memorial Hall. Would each member •
ivory satin was made with molded bring some item of food, which will be
basgue atra sweep(*'sleeves skirt were fortuity.. a needed for the meal. The following
circtsler train, The were lone items have been
and tight, and the deep yoke 0f tulle provided for: treat,
was encrusted with appliques 0f potatoes, rolls, tea, cream and sugar,
ore lace. Matching motifs accented Cetliaitsilrg tttCIM will he, cake, pie,
tttc. cuffs, and lace handed the skirt rookies, pickles, salads, jellies. Bring
above the hemline. Her veil was hell tent ever you wislt, and all members
with a tiny bonnet appliqued with try to be present.
tttatchiltg lace, and she carried a sheaf
of tinted calla lilies. Her maid of •
honor, Miss Doris Irving, the brides. Further Church Shed
med with spring flowers, Her access -
Donations
remits Total _
D. A. Craig ...._�_ ............................... $.5,00
S.00
10,00
2,00
5.00
!raids, \)iss Gladys Fawcett and Mrs. F • $674.15
Workman; andthe Intim*
$701.15
Waiting for Joe -Although Joe DiMaggio is out of action "in-
definitely" with an injured heel, the New York Yankee stir's
'uniform is ready and waiting for him, Cleaned and pressed, the
suit with the big number five hangs in the Yanks' dressing room -
at Yankee Stadium, as the Bronx • Bombers prepared for a•
DiMaggio-less opening day,
SPORT
�r
SXTC
The day after the late lamented
Detroit Red Wings beeped out of
the Stanley Cup picture we ran
across a friend who is considerable
of a hockey fan. We found him in
a quandary, which is a tough spot
to be in unless you are equipped
with a map or compass, or else
have a.seeingeye dog.
* 1 *
(Which reminds us that the an-
nual campaign for the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind is
about due, and 1f there Is any or-
ganization which better deserves
your support, we personally have
never run woes it.)
1 e
But to get back to this friend
of ours. \Vhen we asked him just
what was biting him, he replied
that he couldn't decide just what to
do in regard to the Maple Leaf
hockey team. "If that was the real
Maple Leafs we Just saw flatten
the Detroit'," he said, "I am think-
ing seriously of consulting my
lawyer, and I will ask him If I
cannot sue the club for the return
of all the money I spent on tickets
throughout the regular season on
the ground of false pretences."
« 1 *
We tried to soothe his injured
feelings as best we cound, telling
him that maybe it was the real,
blown -in -the -bottle Maple Leafs
he had watched trying to untrack
themselves during the months of
October, November, January, Feb-
ruary and March. "They wore the
same uniforms," we said, "and they
hooked very much the same when
posing for their pictures,"
1 1 «
"Then in that case," he made
answer, "I feel ft Is my bounden
duty to go and report them to the
stewards and demand a saliva test
for every one connected with the
outfit, with the exception, maybe,
of Foster Hewitt and Wes Mc-
Knight, who gave their best at all
mea and didn't spare a tonsil,"
So we left him still wondering
Which course to take.
« « *
The International League sea-
son is just about to start as we
write this and there is a long and
dusty road to travel ere the pen-
itent race is decided. But If the
Toronto Baseball Club keeps up its
present gait, we have no hesitation
In predicting that ball fans of the
wince City and surrounding ter -
• tory will have something more to
draw them to the stadium than the
prospect of watching a lot of noisy
Lure-thingers parked back of third
WES McKNIGHT
lC
base trying to chisel one another
out of a few small bets,
e * «
For one thing, the club has made
a real clean-up and paint -up job
of the ball park. And we .may in-
form you that it wasn't before it
was time by any manner of means,
In fact, they say that in their clean-
up operations the workmen came
across almost everything that has
been missing around Toronto for
ages, excepting the body of Am-
brose Small.
e 1 *
Anyway, it promises to be a
baseball layout with considerable
class, and one to which a man need
not be ashamed to take his Fife,
or lady friend—or both, for that
matter, although maybe not both
at the same time,
e * *
I 'Then there is the matter of the
dope book which the ball club has
put out for the information of
radio announcers, sports writers
and similar trash, It is one of
the most complete and well -gotten -
up affairs of its kind we have ever
seen, and a real credit to whoever
compiled It. It -and the refurbish-
ing of the -stadium—have convinced
us that the Toronto Baseball Club
really means business, and intends
to give the fans something more
than promises of "Metter things
next summer,"
* * *
Looking over the volume in
question, we couldn't help marvel-
ing at how many different cities
had been represented—or misrepre-
sented—in the loop since Toronto
first became part of it 'way back in
1884—also the different names the
league itself had gone under.
* « *
First of all, it was the Eastern
League, After that, for one sea-
son, the New York State League.
'Then the International League,
the International Association, the
Eastern Association, the Eastern
League, again the International
League, the New International
League, and lastly—so far—the
International League. For chang-
ing names, it could give Babs
Hutton a real run for her money,
and no fooling,
« « *
As for the cities taking part—
well, to put it briefly, there were
no less than 42 of them, all told
—and if you think they are going
to be all told in detail in this space,
you are mistaken, But a hasty
glance reveals such teams taking
part as the Philadelphia Athletics,
Hamilton, Ontario; Ottawa, Sag-
inaw, Bay City, Wilkes-Barre, Le-
banon, Long Island City, and a
whole lot more that we had long
forgotten were ever in there.
* « «
However, this will suffice regard-
ing the Toronto ball team and the
International League for the time
being, but we hope to have more
worth reporting at a later date. As
a one-time resident of Toronto, and
a long sojourner in Its vicinity, we
would hate to have outsiders get
the idea that hockey and form -
(hart reading cover the full extent
of its athletic addictions.
While engineers of the New York
Power and Light Corp. pondered
plans for a hydro -electric dam on
the Cacandaga River, beavers
moved in, built one 126 feet wide
and 6 feet high, and flooded 15
acres. Confident it can be done,
the engineers are completing their
plans.
WIIATGOES ON
IN THE
WOILD
PALESTINE
If, as, and when Israel is admitted
to the United Nations, 59 fiags'wiU
fly from 59 flagpoles at the entrance
to the U,N.'s General' Assembly
auditorium in New York. But it
seems quite possible, at this writing,
that one of those flagpoles will be
• bare during the current session,
The obstacle, of course, is the vexed
question of Jerusalem.
Lying in the central region of
Palestine, the heart of Jerusalem, is
the "old city," a one -mile -square
area enclosed by ancient walls,,
There stand most of the holy places
of Jerusalem — places sacred to
Christian, Jew and Moslem, Nor-
mally the population of the Old
City is around 27,500, including
2,500 Jews,
Outside those walls is New Jeru-
salem, with a population of around
103,000 Jews and 105,000 Arabs,
The United Nations, in its original
plan of partition, proposed to es-
tablish Jerusalem and its environs
as an international area of some 280
square miles. The objective was to
assure free access to the holy places
of the city for any and all religious
groups.
During the war of partition about
a year ago, the armies of Israel and
of Trans-Jordan divided Jerusalem,
Israel occupied the western sector,
the modern business and residential
quarters where most of the Jews
lived. King Abdullah's Trans-Jor-
dan Legion occupied the eastern
sector, including the Old City. In
the armistice of April 3, 1949, both
sides recognized the other's hold-
ings in Jerusalem for the present.
'I'lhe Israeli Government has said
that it will not relinquish its part
of Jerusalem, nor the corridor lead-
ing from there to Tel Aviv—and it
has also proposed that the Old City
be internationalized. Actually, how-
ever, Israel has indicated that she
is not interested in the status of the
Old City so long as she retains her
part of Jerusalem.
Trans-Jordan has shown equal
determination to keep its section of
Jerusalem as long as Israel retains
its sector, King Abdullah has made
it clear that he will not consent to
internationalization of the Old City
unless all Jerusalem is placed under
international administration.
In the United Nations debate
over Israel's application for U.N,
membership, the future of the holy
places was a central theme. One
group argued for immediate ap-
proval of the application; another
wanted it ref erred to a committee
for further study,
The latter stand was suported by
an encyclical of Pope Pius in which
he urged "internationalization of
Jerusalem and all other sacred
places." Britain is generally sym-
pathetic with the Arabs' position;
and the Scandinavian states are dis-
turbed over Israel's failure to find
and punish the murderers of the
U.N. mediator, Count Folke Berna-
dotte.
So it looks, at this moment, very
much as though Israel will remain
outside the United Nations, official-
ly, for a while yet.
RUSSIA
For centuries there has been
great speculation, from time to
time, as to whether there is still
anything of Noah's Ark remaining,
According to the Book of Genesis,
the Ark — a triple -decked vessel
some 450 feet in length — "rested
in the seventh month, on the seven-
teenth day of the month, upon the
mountains of Ararat."
These mountains are, at present,
in Turkish territory, overlooking
boundaries with Iran and Soviet
Russia. Not long ago three West-
ern archaeologists announced that
they had the Turkish Government's
permission to go and take a look
for the Ark. One of the men is
Egerton Sykes, a member of the
British Geological Society and for-
mer British commercial attache at
Warsaw. Another is Hans Roozen,
a Dutch student; while the third 1s
Dr, E. A. Smith, of North Carolina,
They have been trying to raise
money for the expedition and hope
'to start for Turkey early this
summer,
But the Russians see in the pro-
posal nothing more than a spy plot
concocted by Anglo-American in-
telligence agents. Pravda, the Com-
munist party paper, said, "It is
quite enough to look at a map to
understand the meaning of the
Anglo-American imperialists. The
true purpose of such' an expedition
le as far from archaeology as Eger -
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
CLASSIFIED ADVERISING
AOENTB WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
insecticide., Electrto Fence Controllers, House
and Barn Paint. Roof Coatings, etc. Nalco
are wanted. Write Warco Grease A Oil
Limited, Toronto.
SEEKING EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Automatic fire alarm system, bell ringing
thermostat operation. No wiring necessary.
Very interesting pr•oponitlon for active agents,
as It can bo easily sold In every home tor lite
protection. Few choice territories still open.
For further details write to P.O. Bos 17,
Station T., Montreal.
[I.AIiY CHICKS
DON'T MISS thea° started chick bargains 3,
3, 4, 6 and 8 week old, Non -sexed, pullets or
cockerels. Also turkeys 2, 3 and 4 Weeks .l4
for immediate delivery. Send for sale prlcellet,
Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario,
MONKTON Poultry Farm Cblca.—AEI .we
can say Is try them Results tell the story.
All Breeders pullorum•teeted and government
banded Write for 1048 price list and eats•
Iogue. Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont,
THE BEST is none too good for you. Ignore
the so called "bargain" chicks that are
offered at "money saving" prlcee. The penny
or two you may save on the Purchase price
may mean many dollars In lose et the end of
the year. Top Notch chicks are hred for high
erg production, We have 12 pure breeds and
19 cross breeds to choose from. Day old, start-
ed chicks two weeks to six weeks, non•saxed,
pullet. or cockerels. Older pullets eight week.
to laying. Turkey poulte day old, two, three
and tour weeks old. Free catalogue, Top Notch
Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
FROM Government banded, blood tested breed•
era, disease tree, pullorum clean Light
Sussex, Barred Rocks, Hamp X Rock cross,
Oscar Anderson, Troy, Ontario.
WHEN Y011 BUY high class production•proyed
stock you protect yourself against the tluctu•
aliens of the low price market, Faster growth,
healthier birds, more eggs and larger eggs,
These are the qualities bred Intl, Tweddle
chicks with scientific matings. And theme are
the qualities you want to give you maxlu•um
returns for every dollar you Mete' in Canada'.
taetest developing business—the poultry bull -
nese. We can give prompt delivery on day 014
chicks, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 6 weeks old, non•.exod,
pullets or cockerele. Pullets eight weeks to
laying, Turkey poulte, day old, 2, 3, 4 week.
old. All from Government Approved Polk rum
tested breeders. Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
W'ESTSIDE POULTRY FARM, R,O.P, Sired
Barred Rock and approved Hemp x Rock
crossbred chicks. Canada accredited hatchery.
Pullneum clean. For folder and prlcee write
E. W. I'trhrr, Neustadt, Ont,
PROMPT DELIVERY un turkey poults, also
some available for May, June and July.
Tweddle Chick Ilatcherles Limited, Fergus,
Ontario,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every inventor—I,Ist of fnven•
tions and full information sent free, The
Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorney', 273
Bank Street, Ottawa,
ton Sykes is from his great-grand-
father Noah."
In London Mr. Sykes stated that
the spy story was ridiculous, In
North Carolina Dr. Smith said,
"We are not going to change our
plans."
And there, for the time being, the
matter rests,
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Quite a number of western diplo-
mats and employees of foreign mis-
sions to Czechoslovakia have been
"invited" to leave that country dur-
ing the past year, on what appear
to be very flimsy charges of "spy-
ing,"
One case, which may have serious
consequences, is that of Captain
Philip Wildash, a British represent-
ative in the Allied Military Permit
Office, which sanctions visits to
and across the three western zones
of Germany. He was expelled from
Czechoslovakia last March, but the
matter_is by no means,,closed as yet,
The British Embassy held that
the attitude of the Czech police
showed clearly that \Vildash's guilt
had been prejudged and sent a let-
ter of protest to the Czechoslovak
Foreign Ministry. The reply reject-
ed the British protest and asserted
that the Government had acted
within its rights and in strict ac-
cord with diplomatic usage.
How far the three western Gov-
ernments are prepared to go in
pressing the Czech Government for
guarantees that incidents like that
of Wildash will not occur again Is
a matter for speculation. If they
decide to go all out in support of
the fundamental liberties involved,
there may be grave trouble stirred
up, not only in Czechoslovakia but
throughout other "satellite" coun-
tries. Probably the whole thing de-
pends on just how the big boys
behind the walls of the Kremlin
feel about it: although, of course,
nothing like that can be said in any
way officially.
TIP TO GARDENERS
Plants can 'fool the best of us.
So often a stray seedling is saved
as being a choice plant, only to
turn out to be a weed. Stray tree
seedlings are the worst offenders,
coming up among our shrubs or
along the foundation of the house,
where we forget then until they
are so big we have to ruin sotne
good plant or shrub to get them
out. Watch out for seedling trees
coming up in the middle of a choice
lilac or Japanese snowball.
Every !woman should remember
that no man likes to cone home
to a supper of cold shoulder and
hot tongue,
FOR BALI; NURSEItt 5T,peR
DYEIN41 AND CLEANINGCIIAMER NURSERIES, White Fos, Naafi,
HAVE YOU any'thing needs dyeing or clean' Hedge Carragana, 24 lnrhee, 100-1301,
ing7 Wrlle to us for Inforrnatlon. we. are Glnnnhr klaplc, 16-11.00. elplrea Ste,
glad to answer your questions, t)eDnrtment RAPIUENSI/ CHINESE ELM, the mon! rapid,
H, Parker's Dye Worke Limited, 791 Yong() dense growing shrub, for the thlckeet, quice•
Street, Toronto, Ontario. est hedge. Plant one foot apart, 12 inch elle,
12 cent. each, Johneon'e Nurseries, Kingston,
FARMS FOR BALK Ontarin,
196•ACRE FARM, partly under cultivation' NURSERY STUCK, epectal price'. Cu,,ent
hardwood bush. Some loge, well watered, bushes, plum !rose, grape ulnae, Matthews'
Frame buildings moetlY. '?s mile from echool, Nur-tarries, It, 1, St. Catharines, Ontario.
Good piece for tourlete also, E. Buckley, lied.
bridge, Ontario. CARA(SANrt—For that better hedge 12"•11"
FARM, 160 acres black loam, 85 acres under pie$10 00 Per hundred. Northern Fruit Trees—
eultivatlon, Close to school and highway, apple, plum, cherry, Will stand 40 dee, below
Good building') with hydro. Priced for quick and give good fruit. Hardy raspberries, straw•
Bale, ApDIY Nelson Galbraith, Deliberate, Ont, herder', currants, Taylor Nuraerles, Onx 276,
Timmins, Ont,
LOW COST WALLBOARD BEST CERTIFIED well rooted slrawherty and
Tor lining gasses, attics, chicken houses, raspberry plants, asparagus, apple, pear and
temporary partitions. !lees 48"x96" Packed cherry tress. Invest now for ptoflte. Writs
10 sheets per crate, shipped In crate lots only, for prices, Henry Glecoft, Box 8, Oshawa,
Crate 110.80. Freight prepaid. Sample on re• Ontario.
quest. Gummed tape for joints 160' roll 100. CENTRAL NURSERIES LTD.
Send for our bulletin on other building For first quality Fruit and Shade Trees
material', Canada Ice 4 Coal Co., Hamilton, Shruhe, Evergreens, Roses, etc, Get our Frei
Ontario, Pricea Catalogue. St, Catharines, Ontario.
I.E.L. 6 H.P. Chain Saw, extra chain. Good GLADIOLUS BULBS, lininbow mixture. Si..
condition, Janie' Bros., R. 2 Baden, Ontario. Oat offer to readers of this paper -50 flower.
SAVE $ $ $ ELECTRIC MOTORS Ing size bulbs 11,79, 100 bulb' 33,29, 1•.'xpreee
Tamper, new, guaranteed, 60 cyo, 110 V., 1y collect, packed free. Leonard W. Butt, Hutton.
HP, split phase, Regular 121.60, Our $16.71 ville, Ontario,
26 cyc, 110 V, 1,4 M.P., spilt phase, Regular
123,60. Our 120.60. 60 cyo, 110 V 1/8 H.P., OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN
split phaee. Regular 122.60, Our 119.60. 26
cyc., 110 V 1/8 ILP„ split phase. Regular 125,000 FOREIGN OB
116.60, Our 328,60, Enron C,O.D, or Money OPPORTUNITIES
Order. Central and South America, Africa, Ada, Eu•
LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q, rope, etc, Copyrighted Survey explalntnf
22 - 38 THRESHING 611LLS various makes, where and how to apply, wllh ilei of over 881
28 • 48 Threshing Mille various makes. Ueed select Orme with foreign Interests, 11.00,
grain binders, standard 4 -wheel tractors. Write
Industrial Trade Surveys, Dept, 22, 106 Adr
us about your needs for farm or saw mill Nide At. W., Toronto, Ont.
equipment, new or used. Richmond Farm RAISE iiAMSTEIIS, terrific demand! Mone
Machinery Co., Bos 666. Phone 666 W, making information for stamp, J. Crait,
Amhuratburg, Ont. Box 724, Haekatoon, Sask.
LEATHERCRAFTERS BE A HAIRDRESSER
Tooling, carving, designs, patterns. Catalogue 401N CANADA'SHnirdreseing LEADING SCHOOLdime. MIDDY Hobbles, Edmonton, Alberta. Great ODpnrlunity Learn
HERE IT IS Pleasant dignified profession, good wages,
Farmers, Hobbleste: 6•ln•1 Power Tool Work- thouaande successful Marvel graduates,
shop; Lathe, Drill Press, Circular Saw, Dlec America's greatest eyetem. illustrated cats.
Sander, Grinder, One motor operate. complete
logutr fres, Write or Call
unit; Portable, Free Illustrated folder, MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q, SCHOOLS
168• Moor Sl W Toronto
CHAMPION ELECTRIC GRAIN GRINDERS,
Branches. 44 King &l„ Hamilton
Oat hollers and Milk Coolers, efotare to & 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
stock, heavy Duty Products, Preston, 001,
I ONLY a few coplea left, "Jotva Unitel"+
PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY Gmulne Divine Rexene. 160 pages, cloth
your properly at lowest cost with prefrtbrle• bound, Diagrams, Illustrntlons, and addle
ated wood picket fence. )'our sections nix feet tlonnl explanatory letter, 12.60. Mediator's
long and Ove poste packed In carton all rends Publisher;, 36 West 9; Street. New York 19,
to Instal, anyone can put it 00. Write for dee N'Y'
toile now. efenufncturers Sake company, 115 Bi11'cyUEl' Euittiag W.T.Ie.fres price 15-1
Young Street, Montreal 3, and color chart, 1.0ckeweeve, Dept, I{
"BEEN 011N CA111111•:11," very powerful, Iden) Cnntn, P. Quebec.
tor ekldding loge ur for 6):, ,Ioruttion .‘or — '— —
rough difficult country Hardly mica wonderful PAINTS
e
buy. Write Box 617 Hecpeter,
ONE heavy-duty five-foot motorized Seinun
triple tiller, In excellent condition, APPIY
Don Stickle, Eeaex, MR, No, 1,. Ont, _
FLASHLIGHTS
for sale: Metal with plastic ends (9 cell) .00c
each; 8 cell 11,26 each; 6 cell 19,10 each,
Matlorder Bales, Box 414, Kitchener, Ontario,
FOR SALE, water power mill property, with
house, garage and business. Apply Harold
Marshall, Lyn, Ontario.
TOR SALE—McKenzie Strawberry planta 12.00
per hundred, 116.00 per thousand. F.O.11
Bowmanvllle, Cecil Alldread,
TGR BALE—Hatchery eurplue, all ages, du
to high hatches, Reduced prices, No reactor
la 1 years. Allo orders taken for day of
Chicks. }Vonley's Hatchery, Cameron, Ontario
CASE mode 8 tractor on rubber, full
equipped, like new, John Picket, R,R. 1
Ilornby, Ont.
FOR BALE -1, 91.36 McCormick Doering
Tractor on steel newly overhauled, 1, W1C•4
International Tractor on rubber, 'tarter, light
la first class condition, Millbank Farm Ser
vice, Millbank, Ontario.
PAINT' 1'It131: 21,1 Ma. of Concentrated Soar
Chips with all orders. Barn. Palate, white,
gray, green, the red and Fence Paints all
color!, New 1940 Enamel, Seml•Oloes, Flat,
not a surplus paint -32,95 per gallon. Quality
guaranteed or money refunded, 11. L. Steiner,
31 Russell Street, Toronto. Mall Orders
accepted,
PATENTS
FETIII2RS'FONAUGH & Company Patent So:
Miters Eetabllehed 1800. 860 Bay Street,
Toronto. Booklet of information on request,
PERSONA 1,
HOBBY, Pen Pal and Lonely Heart' paper alt
In one Issue, 10 cents; with Heti 26 cent.,
eBox 187, WL, Toronto 1, Onterlo,
d
TEACHERS WANTED
PT. STANLEY, Elgin County; Protestant grade
Y • teacher, elx-room school; duller commence
September, Mrs, E, Taylor, Sec„ Pt, Stanley,
Ontario,
APPLICATIONS will be received fur poeltlo
as teacher, UBS No, 1, Benoit end Rtaison
ville; for term Sept. let, 1840, to June 80,
1850, APIA). Ole Carlson, Bourke°, Ont.
"GENERAL" TRACTOR, mechanically A1,
rood rubber, wide front axle and row -crop,
complete with quick -hitch plow, 1760.00 or
nearest offer, B, E, Crimean, Brighton, Ont,
BARGAINS -1 Viking wind charger, 32 volt,
1,000 watt, with batteries complete with 60
61. tower, Also 1 kluskoka lakeshore building
100 With road and hydro, Various used launches
tad marine engines. Lakeshore Motor Service
Milford Bay, Ontario,
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Trees cut down and corded 16.00 a cord soft,
16.00 hard, Grover Bros., Expert Tree Fellers,
61 Seaton St., Toronto.
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles,
• to 10 ft, lengths. Immediate delivery from
stock. Write for enmplee and estimates. Steel
Distributors Limited. 600 Cherry 8t„ Toronto,
SIAMESE KITTENS
Females, Pedigreed, 135,00. Bunehine Cattere,
108 Bleecker St„ Toronto 6, Ontario.
BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Batts made from ,'
m your own sheet s wool, or if
you have old woollens or cotton we will re-
make them into beautiful blankets or robes,
Write Brandon 'Weller; Mille, Brandon, Man.
15 h.p. JOHN DIII.litE power unit, 11 Inch
Vessot grinder, heavy duty, null type,
Walter W. Burkholder, Markham, Ont. R.11, 1,
1110.1' WANTED
GIRL for general housework in private home,
Good wages, exceptional priveleges Private
room and liberal time oft. Small Motile,
bendix washer. Refer, men required. Mrs.
Lerman, 82 Ileydon Park Mond, Toronto,
111:111('.S 1.
DON'T WAIT—Every ',utterer of Rheumatic
Paine or Neuritis ehatdd try Dixon'n Reme-
dy Munro's Drug Store, 3:15 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid 11.00.
THREE DAYS ut•e of SAtIKLESS Cold
Remedy, proves Its eelinbllltY, treating
Headcolds, SiNUS, Hnyftver. Convincing trial
11,00,
PURITY PRODUCTS, EXETER, Ont,
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
Stop Indigestion, Stomach Troubles and Com
stipation. Use Walt't; tantous Ilnineopathic
Remedy No, 6. Established 1855. Other hn,nrn•
pathic remedies available for all ntnlndies.
Price 60 cents. Walt Item/etre, Ltd, Sudbury,
Ontario.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED—J.:very sufferer of
Itheumntic Paine or i<curitis should trY
Dixon's Remedy, Munro's tirtlg Store, 336 El-
gin, Ottawa, Postpaid it Ob
NUltsi-:n{ N•ri, h
PLANT a Hedge -110M70 n,w tet Spring de'
livery—extremely hardy—miner growl' Chi.
neee Elm—ndil grow tu'o feet the first year—
enough plente (261 to plum 25 feet Special
price 26 plants for 62,98, I2-1110) size:_ - fir.
25 planta for 14.9e 2 -foot size Write for
New Free Full Colour Garde❑ Oulde Moak.
dale-t{ingaway Nuraerles, liownuutvnle, Ont.
COCKSH
1RACTO
11
SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Rub in Minard's Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles. For muscular pains, aches and
stiffness, sprained ankles—Minard's
has been well known for over 60 years.
Good for dandruff and skin disorders;
too, Get a bottle today; keep it
handy.
3.9
\d! 4x131 .S
ARD'S
LINIMENT
Wanted At Once
HORSE RADISH ROOTS
8c per lb,
We Pay Shipping Charges.
GORDON PICKLE CO.
415.1 tlnry 51,, Hamilton, lint.
C
TS
Healing, soothing
and antiseptic, Dr,
Chase's Ointment
BURNS & bfluid; relief.
Arls (e 'mite treat-
BRUISES
rcat-
BRUISES merit for over 50
years, 69c. Earn -
may i'izc, 6 bines no nutcli, $2,23.
DR. CHASE'S 34
Antiseptic OINTMENT
ISSUE 18 -- 1949
TT -OLIVE
WHERS
,t4'..., tiiwAt ' ;,,kc a ..-5 " fs ^Hx' i' gf
Now as always parts and service are available for alL.Oliver
tractors in Ontario Including those sold by the Cockshutt
Plow Company.
All Goodison•Oliver dealers ate equipped to serve you, Why
not drop in at the nearest Goodison,Oliv'er dealer today and
see how they are ready to help you,
t1
wine for the name of your nearest (;1,1411H(.1) Dealer.
4t
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
SAMBA
II DU!TRI11 Immo
CANADA
3
T}IPAM FONT
Isf oat of us have heard of such
&rings as celery -fed ducks and, in
`` bygone day, corn -fed blondes;
►ut I oast confess that milk -fed
Watocs are something new — at
1mast to MC, 1Iotwevcu, that's what
they're sayine — feeding milk to
young tomet.i plants is not only
possible, but highly profitable as
Well.
�. • •
According to Prof. Frank 11,
Harrington, tuho is head of horti-
iultural research at Montana State
College, the milk feeding will not
gnly snake the tomato plants grow.
They'll mature earlier; the vices
be sturdier; the root systems
10% bigger at transplanting time;
end at harvest -time the tomatoes
:will be big, solidly -fleshed, with
few seeds.
* •
As for the yield—that from the
milk -fed plants will be about double.
In fact the milk appears to act very
much the sante as some of the new
Lrowth-stimulating hormones we
ear so hutch about.
* * •
In charge of the Montana experi•
ments was lir. Leon Johnson, Ile
dissolved powdered milk in water
till it formed a soupy mixture and
poured about one-third of an ounce
around each new pinut the first
week it was up. Then he increased
the amount one third of an ounce
each week for five weeks. Ile also
used buttermilk and skim milk in
the same manner.
« •
As for the actual results—plants
fhat hadn't been given extra plant
ood of any sort produced at the
rate of 6,829 pounds of tomatoes
per acre; those receiving skint milk
*lone yielded at the rate of 9,814
pounds; while plants receiving both
skim ntillc and ammoniated phos-
phate averaged 12,374 pounds.
�. * •
One pound of powdered milk
fertilizes 100 young plants in pots,
and will take rare of even more if
thgrown in flats. Johnson believes
at milk -feeding tomatoes will
prove practical for both home gar-
•
deners and commercial growers.
And after the milk had made such
a startling showing on tomatoes,,
Johnson tried it on young onions
--and with similar results!
* * •
• Which will be enough about milk
for the time being—now something
about the milk producers—the cows,
The Dominion Experimental Farms
have just issued information about
the value of dehorning, some of
which I'm going to pass along to
you, in hopes it will be found of
value.
* * •
Nature gave horns to the wild
COW for her protection. Today
they're of not practical value, and
fully developed horns may cause
serious injury to udders, while pain•
ful body wounds often result front
hooking and fighting among cattle.
« • •
Calves may be dehorned cheaply,
safely and effectively anytime until
they are ten days old, or as soon as
the horn button appears, Caustic
potash, which you can get in stick
form at any drugstore, or com-
mercial "horn stoppers" may be
used. If applied correctly both
treatments give excellent results,
« * *
The dehorning is quite simple,
The calf should be thrown, or tied
securely, not only to make your
work easier but also so that the
dehorning material can be applied
only to the horns, The horn but-
tons should be clipped bare to
stake them easy to locate. (With
the • caustic treatment, the stick
should be held in dry paper to pre-
vent getting your fingers burned.),
* * *
The horn button is then rubbed
with the moistened end of the stick
over an area the size of a 25 cent
pieces. The skin will redden and
the horn button will becotne bare,
A ring of vaseline around the base
of the button will prevent any ex•
cess moisture frotn the treated area
leaking over and burning the calf's
eyes or face. Other calves must
not be allowed to lick the treated
area as the caustic will burn skin
tissue badly,
What Goes On In Canada During May
A number of important exhibitions, celebrations and con-
ventions are scheduled throughout Canada during the mouth of
May, according to a survey released here by A. A. Gardiner,
general passenger traffic manager, Canadian National Railways.
NOVA SCOTIA
May 9 -11 --New Glasgow—Music Festival
May 13-18—Sydney—Cape Breton Festival of Music, Speech
and Drama
May 26-31—Halifax—I-Ialifax Music Festival
May
1t1ay
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
QUEBEC
4 --Montreal—Opening games of Montreal Baseball
Chub
15.22—Montreal—Le Music Hall de Paris
23-28—Montreal--Showboat Theatrical Company
23-28—.Montreal—Hanmid Morton Circus
30 —Montreal—McGill University Convocation
ONTARIO
7-21—Toronto—Duirerin Spring Race Meet
21-28—Toronto—Ontario Jockey Club at Dufl'erin
26 —Guelph—Ontario Agriculture College Convocation
27 --Guelph—Bruce -County Day at O.A.C.
30 -Tune 3—Toronto—Greenwood Club at Woodbine
30 -)tine 10—Toronto—International Trade hair
30-31—London—Kinette Antique Fair
30—Sudbury—Fun Parade Show sponsored by
Sudbury Lions Club
MANITOBA
May 7-15—Winnipeg—Shriners' Circus
May 27-28—Winnipeg—Lions Club Fun Parade
SASKATCHEWAN
May 2 —Regina—National Tourist Week
May 4-5-6—Saskatoon—Light Horse Show
May 16-19—Regina—Musical Festival
May 27 28—Saskatoon—Fat Stock Show
ALBERTA
May 11-14—Calgary—Horse Show
May 24—Edmonton—Spring Race Meeting
BRITISH COLUMBIA
May 1 —Ashcroft—May Day Celebrations
May (tlu'oughottt)—Blue River—Spring Skiing
May 1 —Kaslo—Opening Day Salmon Derby
May 1-3-4—Mission—Music -Festival of Fraser Valley -
May 4- 7—Victoria—Spring Garden Festival
May 2- 7—Powell River -13.C. Products Fair
May 8-10—Victoria—Rotary Club District Convention
May 11-14—Vernon—Industrial (Exposition
May 12-15—Victoria—Washington State \\'arehouee
Convention
May 11-12—Victoria—Late Spring Flower Show
May 14-16—Victoria--institute of Chartered Accountants
Convention
May 19-21—Victoria—Pulp and ):'aper Convention
May 21-24—Victoria—May Queen Celebrations
May 22-25—Victoria--Canatliatm Legion Convention
Inlay 28 -Tune 2---Victoria---l.O.D.F. Convention
May 24-28--Vancouver--Stampede
May 24 —Duncan --Indian Carnival and Regatta at
Cowichan liar
May 24—l<eremo---Rodeo
May 24 =--1lolte--l.irnu Carnival
Mav 24—Naslo--Victoria Day and Crowning oI bitty
Queen Celchrations
—i:t'ntt na gyro Sports Day
Eike kite Day in aid of Clttldren'a 1
-Sp4rti Day
May 24
May 2-1
AI a;' 24
A new oontrnercial dohorning
preparation le becoming quite pop-
ular. It may be applied by painting
Ole bare horn button thoroughly,
using a small brush. This material
does not run as it eontalns a quick
drying Ingredient which seal, the
treated area quickly, It le said to
be equally effective In stopping
horn growth as the caustic treat-
ment.
• 4, •
Now, something about the serious
losses which seem bound to occur
among baby pigs. Every good hog
man knows that it is impossible to
nail downs all the causes for such
losses. But there is a growing
belief in the minds of many expert
veterinarians and research men that
undue c h i l l i n g during the first
twelve hours after farrowing is one
of the most common and important
factors involved
.. • •
Stich chilling not only upsets the
vital balance of blood sugars, but
also lowers the pig's resistance to
any disease — encouraging the
growth of any bacteria that may be
lurking about looking for a spot on
which to pounce.
« • •
in their wild state, sows farrowed
their pigs during the warmth of
Spring sunshine, and on a bed of
clean leaves. An efficient farmer
should try, as best he can, to dup-
licate such natural environment by
providing artificial heat when neces-
sary, and strictly sanitary farrowing
pens,
B. C. Wool On The Hoof
Acres of Canadian Wool On The Hoof—Studding the rolling
landscape of the 6000 -ft -high alpine pastures of British Col-
umbia, thousands of sheep of the I=Taytward Ranch near Kam-
loops, B.C,, are being fattened and sheared on their 1800 -acre
spring range, The lambs are destined to provide next fall's lamb
chops, and their wool may become the yarn for that new suit
for Easter, 1950. From this spring range, the sheep will be
moved to a summer pasture 150 miles away.
Some Facts About
Elephants
An elephant's skin tneasures from
one-eighth of an inch to two inches
in thickness. It takes a year to
tan an elephant skin. Yet an ordin-
ary fly can draw blood.
The average life span of an ele-
phant is 50 years, and its average
weight three tons.
Elephants suffer from pneumonia,
colds, consumption, tumors, flat
feet and corns, When they become
ill, their trainers take care of them
exactly as If they were humans. if
they have a cough, a steel instru-
ment holds their mouths open while
the trainers put giant pills down
the animals' throats.
Elephants cannot stand cold. In
chilly climates they wear special
blankets that cover their ears,
trunks and tails,
Elephants have to be taught to
like peanuts after they come to
civilized countries. They eat no
peanuts in their native jungles.
SQUELCH
The late Lord Birkenhead, fa-
mous lawyer a n d after-dinner
speaker, did not always see eye -to -
eye with the judge before whom he
was appearing. During an impor-
tant trial at Liverpool, the judge
demanded angrily, "Are you trying
to teach me law, Sir?" Birkenhead
replied sweetly, "I never attempt
the impossible, m'lud."
CANADA PRODUCES GOLD FOR ALL THE WORLD
Canada, world's second largest producer qQ/� gold, worts more titan itinstellve peroot of Iter product—
an important contribution to the world supply of this marmot morItrotstirslerna<fatd esahasges
Wh Seagram's scL(% Caudo f1rt
This is an adaptation of one of a series of adver-
tisements which,for thepast two years,The House
of Seagram has published in magazines and news.
papers printed in many languages and countries
throughout the world. These advertisements fea-
ture various Canadian products—lumber, salumoni
furs, nickel, apples# plywood and many others.
+ * +
One out of every three dollars
we Canadians earn comes to us as
a result of foreign trade. This
campaign is designed to help all
Canadian industries and, conse•
qucntly, to help put money in the
pockets of every Canadian citizen.
LITTLE REGGIE
Nature has endowed our eonntry with an
almost limitless supply of valuable resources.
Properly used and converted to manufactured
goods, these resources can wry our nation to
unprecedented greatness, But flet, the peoples
of other lands must learn of the prestige and
quality of Canadian products.
* •
The Ho1Nu q/ Seagram believes that
k is in the interest qj every Gana•
dian marn4facturer to help the salt
q f all Canadian products tin foreign
markets. It k in this spirit that theft
advertisements are being produced
and published throughout the world.
The )-lou%c of Seagram
By Margarita
vim 4,
HAVE NEW HAPPINESS
IN YOUR HOME WITH
Essotan
Check these Advantages of
Essotane Gas Cooking against
your Present Methods:
V INSTANT HEAT
V NO SMOKE OR SOOT
V LIGHTS AUTOMATICALLY
V ACCURATE OVEN CONTROL
V OVERSIZE OVEN
V EASY -CLEAN BURNERS
V BEAUTIFUL IN APPEARANCE
ECONOMICAL
Wouldn't you like to have a gleaming, modern
gas range designed for use with Essotane?
Then you would just turn a switch and get a
hot, clean flame immediately. The bottoms of
your cooking utensils would stay bright and
clean. Your oven would stay exactly at the
temperature you selected, just right for a
cake, a roast or a batch of cookies,
With Essotane there are no fumes to soil the
kitchen walls and ceiling. Just a clean,
efficient time -saving range to give you
better meals and make cooking a pleasure.
Essotane is installed quickly and easily.
Steel cylinders are set up outside your home,
and the Essotane gas is supplied to your range
through a small copper tube, You can find
out all about Essotane by mailing the coupon
below. Send it in today.
Stove prices—for the 3 -burner model
$99.50 up to $181,50 for table -top models.
Pay only 10% down and the balance in small
monthly amounts.
Send for free booklet that tells all about Essotane
SEND THE COUPON TODAY
1 -ss III MIIN--_----r.------------war--MN---mstiMIMI OMw
1 Essotane Gas Service, Imperial Oi1 Limited
1
Yes, I would like to know more about Essotane. Please send me, without Stratford, Ontario �ssotaneGAS SERVICE
charge or obligation, your FREE, 8.page illustrated booklet which tells all ,
about this new gas service.
1
1
1
1
MY NAME (Please print),
ADDRESS -
PHONE NUMBER
TN/ STANDARD
WESTFIELD at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs, Chas, Mr. Jim Potter of the Soo called on
'Mr. and lIrs, James Boak of Godt;- Smith. (the McDowell relations in this vicinity
rich visited with Mr, anis Mrs. Fred Master John •McDowell son of Mr, on Thursday. It is 38 years since \1 r.
Cook, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, had his Potter visited these parts.
Mrs. J. )~Itis of Listowel, Mrs. Frank tonsils removed at the \V'ingham Hos- Guests at the home of Mrs, Frank
Nucha and ,Mrs, Robert Brown of vital an 1\Ibud1y.
Campbell 011 Saturday- were \Ir. and
Seattle, visited with Mrs. Frank Camp -1 Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, Gerald and 'Mrs. Everitt Hoover of St. Louis Mich
bell and Miss \Vinnifred on Thursday. Gwendolyn were Stratford visitors on igan, Mrs, Don Woods of 1.os Angeles,
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. \\'ighhnanhal Thursdsay, Cal., Miss Irene McCallumof Lon -
Alberta of Pine river guests on Sunday Mr. Thomas Taylor of Goderich and don, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCallum,
of Blyth.
Mr, \\'m. McDowell spent a feu' days
. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
• Stackhouse of Brucefiekl.
• Mr. and \frs. Duncan McNichol and
Phyllis of Walton visited on Sunday
with \fr. and \irs. Maurice Bosnian.
Mr, Thomas Bamford has purchased
a home on the Bayfield Road at Gode-
rich and on Friday Mr. and Mrs.
' Bamford and Miss Eiaine took their
departure to their new home. slr. and
- \frs. Bamford have lived in this vi-
- cinity since their marriage forty-one
years ago. We wish them every suc-
cess in their new home.
Dr. Janus McClinton of Timmins,
Miss Chris. McClinton of Godcriela,
called on a number! of their relatives
in this vicinity on Sunday.
Mrs. 1leniry \lathers of Lucknow is
visiting at the home of her slaughter,
Mrs, Earl \Vightman.
Y \Ir, and Mrs. \\'M. Knox of i,ondes•
boro and Mr. and \Drs. Stewart Anent
'j of the 13th concession of Hallett, vis-
; iced on Sunday- with \I r. and Mr's, \\'Rn.
Carter.
Nit., and \Irs. Earl \Vightman, Mrs,
Norman \Vightman attended the
\Vightman-Munro wedding at Whit-
_ by on Saturday. The Baptist church
ai Whitby was the scene of a very
• pretty wedding on Saturday when Eve -
len Mac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Munro, was united in tune-
riage to Elvin Henry, eldest son of
\Ir. and Mrs. Earl \Vightman. The
_ altar was beautifully decorated with
Easter 'fillies, standards of white
stocks, and palms and ferns. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, looked charming; in a flow --
-
length gown of ivory satin, with finger
tip veil, her only ornament being a
strips; of pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of Calla fillies. Her bridesmaids
were Joan and Ethel Foster, who were
gowned in turquoise blue taffeta and
cerise taffeta and carried bouquets of
yellow narcissus, tulips and roses, with
matching ribbon. The best man was
Wesley Hain, of Brucefiekl, and the
ushers were Harvey Wightman and
Bill Brown. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Somers, and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Diarnell.
The wedding dinner was served in the
school room of the church to guests of
the immediate families. The bridal
MEALS
MEALS
POUR SATISFACTION
IS OUR AIM
WE FEATURE A VARIETY OF
WELL -COOKED FOODS.
Ice Cream, Cigarettes, Cigars and Soft Drinks.
Hours:--- 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 5 p.m. to Midnite.
Sundays:— 10 a.m, to Midnite.
Caterers to Parties and Weddings.
Commercial Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor.
Blyth Radio Service
SPECIALIST IN RADIO REPAIRING.
HAVE YOUR SET OVERHAULED NOW 1
APPLIANCES AT REDUCED PRICES
TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK.
COME IN AND AVAIL YOURSELF
OF THE BARGAINS ON HAND.
Electric Fencers and Batteries -- Fresh Stock,
Work Guaranteed, • Phone 165, Blyth.
PUBLIC NOTICE
i will p it he responsible for any
future dthts incurred by my wife.
32-2. Signed, \Villiant Blake.
FOR SALE
1941 International half -ton panel
mock, engine and brakes just over-
hauled, new paint job, good tires,
looks and rims like new. In real shape
for Ion; satisfactory service. Reason
fur sclliu;, larger size needed. Gar-
net E. Farrier, \\'Ititechurch, phony
4021 1, \\"inslnun. 32--'.
FOR SALE
1>47 Suudebaker C'hanspion Regal De
i,uxe 4 -door sedan. Completely over-
hauled and like new. W. \'. Roy, Clin-
ton, ;dome 324J. 31-1p.
FOR SALE
n alancnst new C.C.\l, bicycle with
crrier. Apply to T. \Voszczynski
R. R. 4 Bl,vth. 32-1p.
GARDEN WORK •
We are prepared to do all types of
Custom Garden Work. No job too
Iaree or tc'o small. Leave your mune
well 111 advance, Harold Cook, phone
61, Blyth.. 32-31.
5•ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
lit \'illatre of Whitechurch. $1200.0;)
full price; also vacant Int on II1iahw•ay.
For particulars write Mrs. A. J. Clarke,
R, R. 8, London, Ontario. 32-:p,
' FOR SALE
Chevrolet, 1947 Fteesntaster two -door
in i•o,d condition. available in approxi-
ntately 2 wrecks, Doherty Bros. Gar-
age, Midi.
NOTICE
Having been al -pointed Corn llorer
inspector for the north part of Huron
Coring, 1 rreently request all growers
of corn, which 1Ib lodes garden plots,
as well as field corn, to have all refuse
of corn either burned or buried before
the 30th day of May,
Penalties are provided for the non-
compliance with the Plant Disease Act.
THOMAS DOUGHERTY,
Corn Borer inspector.
FOR SALE
Irish Cobbler p1tatoes from Cer-
tified seed last year- Apply to 'Toth
i ober?on, phone 20r19 Blyth, 32-1-p
FOR SALE
Blyth Farm Property, part of 1.ot .12,
. in the First Concession of the Town-
. ship of Wasanosh East, in the County
of i(uron, Six room frame house and
bank barn 60'x40', Good well at barn
and a cistern.; also small creek, ,tut-
mee:-iate possession, Forward best Of-
fer to Bietlt Estate, Room 607, 320 Bay
Street, Toronto 1. 32-2.
CAR FOR, SALE,
19?9 Terreplane, recon•• itioned last
year, new engine. Address all replies
to Box A, lllyth, Ont. 32-1.
FOR SALE
RockXRed pullets, ready for shelter,
Apply to \\',trd Knox, phone 23-12,
I31y'rth, 32-1-p
FOR SALE '
1946 Fargo truck, in good shape, new
rack last September. Appy to Walter
Mason, ,phone 11-23, Myth. 32-10,
CARD OF THANKS
\Ve• wish to express appreciation to
the members of the Blyth Fire Brigade,
and all indivi'luals who assisted at the
time of the fire on Sunday evening.
32 -Ip. Mr. and Mrs, Carman Ilodgins,
CARD OF THANKS -
1 would like to express my sincere
appreciations for all the lovely flowers,
cards, ,letters, and treats, 1 received,
trhile in Clinton hospital, and since my
return home; also thanks to the Doc-
tors and Nurses, and a special thanks
to the Rev. W. J. Rogers for his
many calls.
32-1p. Mrs. Chester Morrison,
• CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere appre-
dation to the many friends who re-
membered me with letters, cards,
flowers, visits, baskets of fruit and
other gifts, while I was a patient in
the Clinton hospital. Also thanks to
Dr. Draper and the nurses at the
hospital:
—Frank Goner.
CARD OF THANKS
Keith Youngbfut wishes to thattk_.alt
those who so kindly remembered hint
while he was a patient itt the Goderich
Hospital. 32-1
t-ouiple were assisted itt receiving by
the bride's mother, who wore a g'rcy
stilt with a corsage of red roses. The
grontn's another wore a green crepe
dress with black accessories and tt
corsage of bronze roses. For travel-
ling the bride wore a grey shit with
ma'cltft>g accessories, and wore a cor-
sage of roses. We wis't the happy cou-
ple mane' years' of happiness.
Miss Pearl Jant1eson of Ashfield vis-
ited on Saturday with Mrs. Douglas
Campbell.
,Owing to ill health Mr. and Nits,
Jim McKay and children have return-
ed to their home at Cape Briton, Nova
Scotia.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Carter of
Clinton visited with Mrs. Frank Camp-
bell and Miss \Vitvnifred.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. \Vm. Walden, who on Wed-
nesday. April 27th, celebrated their
45th wedding anniversary.
Wednesday, April 27, 1940
# #Hi�VNNt+NINNNNMNd^1�Nt~7NI4NN 4
l
Butterfly [Revere Nit)
Nylons
IN THE NEW SHADE FOR SPRING,
1i'I'I'II A BLACK PENCIL, SEAM,
5 Percent. OFF on all purchases made for Children
with Family Allowance Cheques,
HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT
MADILL'S
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth,
w, 41 #4',,I4.011 IINP IINIINMMNIIr# MILIA INI
4.+.++'s+';':'"';'.:+:•u'••:.0 4.•1+:4•;•:•44+4
HU.ON GALL
BLYTH --- ONTARIO, '
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
fi
FRANK GONG 8,!- Proprietor
440.1.40W+44+44++++14+04144440 0 .••d•• 00 44:444+4444f..434
_BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATION.. ! April i9di, and to Mr, Freeman Tun-
ney on April 30, both sons of Mrs, Ben
To \Ir. Glen Turney ingcrsol on , 'I'avlc•r.
HOW TO START
Baby chicks leap ahead with vim
and vigor when fed Roe Vitafood
Chick Starter, It ensures healthier
birds, greater future profits.
Made daily, right here in Western
Ontario, it gives a diet per-
fectly balanced to meet Western
Ontario poultry needs, Veteran
poultrymen use and recommend
Roe Vitafood Chick Starter.
Spring Grasses, rich In
proteins and vitamins ace
harvested al thele nutrition
peak, dehydrated in minutes,
then added to all Roe Vita -
mixed Feeds , , , a "green
WO diet bonus for poultry,
livestock.
RFO 4
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FItOM:
I IOWSON & HO WSON, BLYTH,
ednesday, April 27, 1940
Ld
JUST ARRIVED !
BARBED WIRE, 7 -Ft, STEEL POSTS,
WOVEN FENCE AND, STAPLES.
We have Eectric Fencer Batteries, and Insulators,
Electric Fencers, Water Fountains, Dairy Pails,
Calf-Teria Pails.
STEEL AND ALUMINUM ROOFING IN STOCK.
Cedar Shingles and Roll Roofing on hand.
Carman I:Iodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
SNELL
Profit -Proven
CHICKS,
(GOVERNMENT APPROVAL)
I-IATCHING TWICE WEEKLY
Bookings are very heavy and if you still require
chicks let us know your requirements at once,
and we will do our best for you.
Started Chicks When Available.
ALVIN SNELL
Local Sales Representative, Telephone 35.11, Blyth.
1
y
COTTAGE ROLL , . (whole or half) , , per lb. 69c
LARGE SAUSAGE per lb, 45c
SMALL SAUSAGE per lb. 47c
SPECIAL HOME -CURED CORN BEEF LOAF
Per Lb. 50c.
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
r : i c ,1.7RtttElEit[
Elliott insurance Agency
BLYTH- - ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car • Fire - Life • Sickness - Accident.
J. H, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
er��1 li>�e1 lik> m ��1011701tim011
.-. .-. .-. .-._-i
grad
1 For The Kiddies
Coat Sets and Dresses -- Jeans (8 to 14)
'Blouses and Pleated Tartan Skirts (2 to 6)
Tom' friTAA 11
vI,peernNi INNM
CHESTERFIELDS ANI)
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
.RE-COVERED.
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Furthcr Information i?nquire at
�. Loekwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co
0IIIINfN#..NNNIMN.tN/MI. Mf
Seed Corn
Now is the time to get that
Seed Corn ordered,
Agent for Funk G, Hybrids.
Also have on hand Ground
Corn Meal,
II MCCALLUM
1
�-��. PACE 6
ROUX THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH, BEAFORTH,
Now, Apr. 28. 0: Yvonne DeCarlo as Now, May ?8.30: In Technicolor: I Now, May 28.30: "Rachael. and the
Queen of the river boats, "RIVER "RIVER LADY" Stranger", Loretta Young and Robert
LADY'' Yvonne Decarlo and Rod Cameron. Mitchum,
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 2.4 MONDAY,vTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.4
A lite story that will make you Robert Hutton, Joyce Reynolds, Janis Paige, Edward Arnold.
believe in miracles Telling a small town story of a popular girl and her ugly duckling sister,
Frank Sinatra, Valli, Fred MacMurray who blossoms into a belle and gets the ring.
in "MIRACLE OF THE BELLS" . "WALLFLOWER"
Weill inspire you with it's romantic en- ' Wayne Morris, Lois Maxwell, Gordon MacRae
chantncnt, it's tenderness, it's A anew' singing star in an adventurous action -jammed romance
delightful humour. _ ""THE BIG PUNCH" -
Owing to length of program, Doors Thurs., Fri,, Sat., May 5.7
open, 6;45, commences 7 o clock,
Thurs.. Fri., Sat, May 5.7
Benny Goodman, Louis Armstrong,
Tommy Dorsey, Lionel Hampton,
Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo, in
"A SONG IS BORN" (Technicolor)
Coming, May 9.11 : Another great mus• Coming; "TAP ROOTS", Coming:' Greer Gerson in,
lead; "WORDS AND MUSIC", By James Street, "JULIA MISBEHAVES"
Mickey Rooney, Jane A'lyson, _ ________._ ._..._._ ._.__ __��
Perry Como, Judy Gafland. Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
I'I'NIININI/IININIIIIN••MILL•IIIIIIINNNIfINII1�:IINNNI/N'IIIIIINIINNNiNINIIIINN I{tIII.►IIMi
Donald O'Connor, Marjorie Main,
Percy Kilbride.
Ma and Pa Kettle return in a side-
splitting musical comedy with
Joe Besser and Penny Edwards,
FEUDINI FUSSIN! and A'FIGHTIN!
Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 5.7
Frank Sinatra as' Father Paul, in
"THE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS"
A beautifully producers musical story
of faith and ideals.
- -I NININNNI NNN•IINIINI NI•
Phone 204, Blyth, LYCEUM THEATRE
---- _ -- •-- GH M ONTARIO
ATTENTION, PLEASE!
If you are in need of any of the fol-
lowing building materials, consult the
undersigned. \1'c have building uuutcr-
nal in wood of all dimensions, also
frames and s,:sl:, doors, trim, and built-
lin kitchen cabinets. Metal barn roof-
ing, galvanized steel, and aluminum
galvanized stock water troughs, asphalt
-'shingles, instil brie siding, instil board, •
wool insulation and builder's hardware,
plumbing fixtures, tubs, built-in and.
on feet, toilets, and basins, and pipe
and pipe fittings, shallow well pressure'
s;rstenns. \\'e have these alt in stock
and will estimate for you. Phone 36,
.O. Box 71,
L. SCRIMGEOUR & SON,
28-5. Blyth, Ontario,
FOR SALE
Duck eggs, 7c each ; one new hay
rack, 16x7' ft., with rolling platform;
one heavy team neckyokc, new. Farm
also for sale, Cobbler potatoes. Apply' s
Russell Bentley, phone 34r33, Blyth.
30-4p
For The ladies
Dresses and Suits -- Coats and Shorties
Lingerie and Nylons -- Scarves and Hankies,
Men and Boys
THIS WEEK WE ARE FEATURING
L --- WORK CLOTHES ---
Overalls, Smocks, Work Pants, Rivet Pants,
Sailor Pants, Shirts up to size 181', for Big Men.
Dairymen's Pants and Shirts, Work Gloves,
Sox and Suspenders.
1 SPECIAL -Sat. Apr 30
Buy 1 pair Overalls or Work Pants and 2 Shirts
YOU GET ONE ENGINEER CAP --= FREE.
See Us For Odd Trousers, Shirts and Ties.
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 - Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
LOCKERS -
FOR RENT
We have a few Lockers
available at present.
MEDIUM SIZE $6.00
LARGE SIZE $8.40
Per Year,
TAYLOR'S
LOCKER STORAGE
Auburn, Ont.
Phone, Blyth 32-13.
WANTED
Secretary -treasurer
for Blyth Cemetery,
Applications by May 3rcl.
Salary, $50,00,
W. N. Watson, Chairman,
31-2.
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
Wondering What to Give
_ The Leading Lady in Your House
FOR MOTHER'S DAY?
\\r11Y NOT A
Permanent Wave?'
YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR
SUCCESS.
Phone 35, 13lytli.
t,
HIGH CLASS DECOR-
ATING AT LOW COST!
If you are interested in -
a high class job of de-
corating at moderate
cost, we would be pleas-
ed to quote you a price
on your next job.
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
- either l)aintingor paper=
ing. . We will be pleased
to serve you.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOIIDESBOORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
WIN A -� •
Get Your t _ Two Slim _Sat Night
Dutch
Sets
OW
AT
lack Wilson
General Merchant
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
Phones: Brussels, 14R8.
Wingham, 644R22
OPEN EVENINGS
FREE DINNERWARE
Renfrew Cream +j
Separators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders,
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPIZMLNT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
Pictures subject to change
without notice.
,Two Shows Each Night starting At
- 7:15
:MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER.
NOON AT 2 P.M.
Chann.es in time will be noted below
Wednesday, Thursday, ,Apr. 27.28
- "LUCK OF THE IRISH"
T. Power, Anne Baxter, C. Kelloway
_ Fri., Saturday, April 29, 30
"THE DUDE GOES WEST"
Eddie Albert, Gale Storm,
James Gleasson. '
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 2.3.4
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
L. Turner, G. Kelly, J, Allyson,
V. Heflin.
„
WNNN•.M•30N
FOR SALE
1 \Veslinghottse electric mantel?.
model radio, a little over a year old.
Apply to 11. Cook, phone 61, Blyth.
31-2p.
If In Need
• Or
--- Gasoline,
--- Kerosene,
•-- Stove 0'1,
-= John Deere Fuel'
-- Furnace Fuel,
--- Motor Oil,
i•- or Grease,
Phone 806r3, Clinton,
COLLECT.
Ray .
Cartwright
Imperial Oil Agent
a
Gordon Elliott J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
= Real estate Agency
BLYTH.
1
THE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
11/2 and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and bard water, hydro, fur-
nace,
situated on north side of
Drummond Street.
1' and 1 -storey frame dwelling,
situated os the north side of North
Street, itt the Village of Blyth. Ap-
proxutitate';t' 2 acres of land, frame
staple, garage,
t One -and -ore -half storey brick
chvdllint. on Morris street, One ac-
re of 'kind. Small stable, A good
buy, and possession as required.
2 One -and -one-half storey, frame
asphalt shingle dwelling on Herbs t
street, double garage.
A number of other properties for
sale. Particulars upon request,
1 -storey, cement block and brick
business block, situated on the west
side of Queen Street, in the Village
of Blyth. Tiled floor, full cellar,
(cistern), good location. (Posses -1
sion).
M,
1
• NI•NII NINN/ NIINNN4.4PNN Nv
ARTIIUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
,NNNIINIINNI IIINNN.IIN•1 N
WANTED
Live poultry. Call Norm:. Knapp,
131yt1n 16r9. 1lighest prices paid. 13-tf
FOR SALZ
7 -room asphalt -covered dwell' ng,
good basement, hard and soft water,
hydro, phone, 'A acre of land, with
fruit trees, and small fruits, Apply,
Blyth Standard, phone 89. 30-1p.
FOR SALE
Fawcett eil shove (used one year);
1tlneflamc oil stove (rased two years);
Drill -press with chuck for 3-8 drill and
complete with nmotor; Bed springs and
spring -filled mattress, 3-4 size (nearly
new) ; Used radio cabinets, Apply,
Glenn Kechnie, phone 165r2, Myth,
31-tp.
SEEDS!
DONN YBROOK
Miss Olive Jefferson, R.N., of
Stratford, vas home over the -week-
end,
Miss Irene Jefferson has returned
to her school at Dunnville after the
holid'nys.
Mrs. J. C. Robinson spent a few
days in London with her daughter,
Mrs, Doug. Williams, and .\tr. 1\ril-
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. •Cif,f, Henderson', of
Kippen, and Mr, and Mrs. Monncy,
of Toronto, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Channcy,
Bobby Chamney has returned to
his home at Owen Sound after spend-
ing his vacat1oar with his Grandpar-
ents.
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M . D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
2 p.m. o 4 pan.
7pan. to9pan.
Telephone 33
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interitational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
-
1 A. L COLE
No. 1 Grade Dutch Sets,
Multipliers, Rennie's and
Steele Briggs Garden Seed's,
Lawn Grass
Mange' and Turnip Seed.
STEWART'S
GROCERY
WE DELIVER
- PHONE 9
Cement Work
We are modernly equipped to handle
all cement work,
No job too large, or too small.
Free estimates given on request.
Contact us at once if yott are planning
any of this Work,
Lawrence & Haggitt
Phone 16-6, Blyth.
Contractors.
29-4p.
•
NOTICE
We arc fully equipped to handle your
'd cleaning requirements. Also feed
fax for sale. Apply to Earle Noble,
phone 114, Blyth, 23-6p.
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario - Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
41444.+.+.44441144444. •
Reed's
POOL ROOM. 1
L.1
SMOKER'S, SUNDRIES,.
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,'
and Other Sundries.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
Officers
President, F. IcGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man
ager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John 1-1. McEw-
ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. H. Whittngre, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich.
Agents
John 13. Pepper, Brtseefield; R. F.
McKerther, Lioblin; 3. F. Prueter,
Brodhiigen; Geotgc A. W tt, Biy(h.
PartJet desirous to ef:cct insurance
or trans%tct other business, will be
promply atkended to by applications
to any of .1 a above named officers
addressed tt thele respective rest of.
flees.
TSA
Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH
LEWIS
CHADWCK
CHAPTER I
(Continued From Last Week)
"May be so," replied McTavish.
for towing us just a couple of miles.
I think it's scandalous."
"But I'm making sure they earn
every penny-i've put the brakes
on."
In the seconds it took hint to
cross to her, her mind leapt back
three years -to a dance at Alex-
andria. To the week that followed,
when she had dined and ridden and
sailed with this man; to a week that
had been ecstasy; to a week when
she had been 17 and hopelessly in-
fatuated with a man to whom love
was like soldiering - a series of
campaigns.
A week only. At its end he had
turned to his next cancpaign. And
she had instantly hated hint as
deeply as she had loved him. The
next time they had met, impetuous
and bitter with her sense of injury,
she had quarreled with him, He
had laughed at her, and called her
a child. She had sent him away,
telling him never to speak to her
again. He had obeyed. She had
not seen him again -until now.
« *
He was even more dashingly
handsome. He was bronzed and
lean and strong looking. But three
years seemed to have aged hint. Hie
lips had turned firmer, his eyes
grown strange with an old -young
look, as if they had seen too much
of life's hardness. He was smiling
at her now, his smile still charm-
ing. IIe meant to talk, of course.
And recall the past. But, no -
"hiss Virginia Ames?"
She drew a calmer breath. He
wasn't going to recall the past,
"Yes," coldly, "I am Miss Ames."
"I am Lt, James Randall," he
said crisply, "I am investigating
last night's stage holdup, I under-
stand you were a passenger."
"Yes, I was."
"Do you mind If I ask some ques-
tions? It will take but five min•
uses."
"Very well,
This peaceful farm scene wilt
please the whole family! Embroider
It easily in single and outline stitch,
frame or line it,
It's so satisfying to embroider a
lovely picture! Pattern 919; transfer
144x19 inches.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes needlework so simple
with its charts, photos and conelse
((tractions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
gt coins (stamps cannot be ac-
pte
d) for this pattern to Box 1,
,3 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
nt. Print plainly PATTERN
UMBER, your NAME and AD-
EESS.
ISSUE 18 - 1049
He stood before her, one hand
holding his campaign hat, the other
resting on his saber hilt. The cav-
alry's yellow stripes running his
breeches from boot -top to belt made
his kgs appear very long. He
looked so touch at ease it annoyed
her. Virginia's own tension was
terrific and increasing.
"First, Miss Arnes, did you have
anything taken?"
"Only a cameo pin. It was not
of great value."
"You were the only passenger
robbed:"
"i think so -yes."
"The bandits were more con-
cerned with a money box the stage
carried?"
She said indifferently, "Yes."
He nodded. "Could you describe
the bandits?"
♦ ♦ v
She had difficulty keeping her
voice steady; her hatred and con-
tempt for him seemed to come up
into her throat.
"Two of them, perhaps, The one
-the leader -was masked." With
few words she described the holdup
then.
Jinc Randall regarded her thought-
fully. "The other passengers told
me there was a letter involved. You
dropped it, and one of the bandits
picked it up. The leader made him
return it."
"There was a letter," Virginia
said, breathless now. "It was -
valueless except to myself."
"Olt, something personal ..." His
voice was infuriatingly ,natter of
fact. Ile was carrying this stranger
business too far, making a farce
of it. Virginia's lips thinned in
anger.. She hated his smug conceit.
She wondered suddenly how many
girls he had -laughed at.
Then he was saying, "I under-
stand you are traveling to Santa
Bonita. have you arranged trans-
portation:"
She gave him a long cold look, "I
have. I have hired a carriage and
driver. I ant starting today."
1 ♦ t
His eyes were a smoke blue; they
were suddenly less mocking. He
said, "Do you mind my asking if
you have people there, Miss Ames?"
She gave him a bright smile, She
relished this; he had lost his post -
campaign skirmish. He had left
his flank unguarded.
"I have my fiance there," she said
deliberately.
"Olt, your fianc6." Ile took it
without a change of expression. He
had no heart; he'd allow her no tiny
victory, Then he was smiling.
"Congratulations, Miss Ames, Per-
haps I know the -fortunate man."
She held her head high. "Hie
name is Philip Lawrence."
She caught a glimmer of expres-
sion in the smoke blue of his eyes.
"Philip Lawrence," he sampled
the name. "No, I do not know hint.
His name is, however, familiar."
(Continued Next Week)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 4. Always
1. Nock eovereap 5. Plant
e. Tablet I. flood -looking
1. iindermtae 1. Manner'
11
Over 4. /tuts bug 11. Brazilian 4. Sulk eloth
capital
14. Girl's U0.614- e :t
O. Leveled
le. >'sooentrie
1st. Relies
SO. Climbing stem
31.
Amallonlg rqqwt� ay 15
1. S
24. Dimintettwe
26. Way out
17. Shackles
1e. Flood
31. Exp�erts
37. foetus
36, ortion
41, /Map AgIngredient
fietta
46. tater
**Wag
47, Feeling
49. Jturopean
rig. Primary
58. "'abut
54. Related
through dm
mother
56. Before
6e. Arnsrloan
writer
57. Glutted
DOWN
1. spoil
1. Arablan
farmeat
1. Breathing
orifice
Id
-(Photo by Baron)
Getting To Be A Big Boy Now --Prince Charles, almost five
months old, sits with his mother, Princess Elizabeth, at Bucicing-
ham Palace in London for the first informal portrait of the pair.
How Can 1?
by Anne Ashley
Q. How can I bleach sheets?
A. An excellent method of bleach-
ing sheets is to hang them on the
line, and as quickly as the sun dries
them, turn the hose on them. Repeat
this several times.
Q. How can I keep meringue
from shrinking?
A. To help prevent meringue on
pies from shrinking while cooking,
be sure that it covers the entire top
of the pie and touches the rim of the
crust. Bake the meringue for about
15 minutes in a slow oven.' Too hot
an oven will cause shrinkage,
Q. How can I clean plaster of
Paris figures?
A,'By using mild soapsuds and a
shaving brush. Rinse well. Dipping
them into a strong solution of alum
water will give them the appearanoe
of alabaster,
Q. How can 1 prevent rusting of
window screens?
A.'They will look like new and
will not rust if given a coat of
linseed oil,
Other Papers
Make Mistakes
Tool
Fashion Plate,
"At an attractive party given by
Miss Genevieve Koppen, bridge
formed the amusement ,the prise
being captured by Miss Nourse, a
hand -painted plate,"- Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
Local Water Shortage
"The double rink ceremony wig
performed at the house of the bride's
uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Olen
Arms on East Coffee Street." -
Tullahoma (Tenn.) News.
Snappy Job
Mr. attd Mrs, R--- loft Wednes-
day for Rochester, Minn., where
Mrs R- expecte to have a garter
removed by the hfayo Brothers. -
Fairmount (N.D.) Sentinel,
Philanderer
Dr, 13- returned from Bald -
more yesterday and will take up
his cuties at the hospital.--LIttle
Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
TABLE TALKS«tt�,"tt,°jla
elccm Andrews.
A week or so ago I had some
thing to say about veal being espe-
cially abundant around this time
of year -- and cheaper too then
many other sorts of meat. Here's
another way of serving veal whtok
I think you will And completely
to the family's liking, iIt's an
Oven Veal Stew
1 pound lean diced veal
2 slices salt pork, diced
1 large onion, chopped
2 tablespoons flour
15' cups water
2 cups condensed tomato oe
mushroom soup
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
4/4 teaspoon paprika
6 carrots
6 new potatoes
Method- Brown together pork
and veal in a frying pan, then re•
move to baking dish, Profen onion
lightly in fat, Blend In flour, add
water, soup, salt, pepper and pap-
rika. Cook three minutes, stirring
constantly and pour over meat In
the baking dish. Add whole carrots
and potatoes, Cover and bake in a
moderate oven (375 de'rress F.1 for
one and a half hours, Serves six.
* * *
It's fashionable nowadays to de -
14. Birdlike
11. Measured by
walking
N. Humble'
11. Wise man
21, Nourished
11. Choppint toot
11. Marry
3C Small tows
3*. Ornam.Mtsi
vessels
3�4 Tura rliM
31. Skunk
A 'a
leas.. W
tt
et. Endeavor
*4. Diocese
14. from there
1a. Capaelty
3e.
measure
40. Poettlq
1 . Walks tlt wstMM
4 . Cross
1 . Moon goddess
6600.0. Spread
red
r•
Answer eleewhwe is thle kens
r
qry anything with a Russian label.
But although most of us have no
use for their political Ideas it's no
use denying that some good thing'
have come out of the land that
lies now behind the Iron Curtain.
Tschalkovaky's tnuete for one -and
some of their cooking ideas for
another. So you can pretend that
this came from elsewhere --which,
as a matter of feet It did, for there
arc one or tsvo added improve-
ments to the basically Russian
Baked Potatoes With Sour Cream
Y3 cup shopped onion
2 tablespoons butter
4r/ cups elided, cooked potatoes
jS cup ready -to -eat bran
4 tablespoons (1 os,)
grated cheese
1 cup sour dream
2 eggs, beaten
;; teaspoon salt
Y8 teaspoon pepper
Method -- Cook onion in butter
until a golden color. Place half
the potatoes in buttered casserole,
sprinkle • with part of the onion,
bran crushed to fine crumbs and
grated cheese, Pour over this, half
the sour cream and beaten eggs
mixed together. Repeat, using re-
maining ingredients, season with
salt and pepper and bake in ntod-
erate oven (350°F,) for 30 minute'.
Yield: 6 servings,
* * *
For once 1 seem to have things
In proper order, with a dessert idea
coming last, instead of up around
the start, as Is customary with me,
This one is a favorite Springtime
dessert with thousands of families
-and If you haven't savored it
before, 1c
hi'!; .nu'!! Cid it a real
treat.
Lemon Cake -Top P;.dding
Y4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 eggs
cup lemon juice
1 tap mi
Method -- Creant together the
sugar, butter and Soto, Add !
beaten egg yolks,the lemon Julie
and the milk. hen fold In the
2 stiffly beaten, egg whites, Bake
in att A inch ungreased eaeserofe or
individual custard cups, set In a pan
of warm water. Use in a mod-
erately hot oven (SPF.) for ap-
proximately 35 minutes. A cake -
like top will forth, with a layer of
creamy custard below. This recipe
snakes four servings --and you'll
probably wonder why you didn't
make double the amount.
ANNE 14IRST
.76 -tat PeanAk 614444e/et
It is difficult enough to train a
child who has been spoiled. "How,
Anne Hirst," cries a reader, "do
you handle a spoiled wife and
mother? She is middle-aged, yet
acts worse than her young grand-
children!
"She has no
consideration for
others. She goes
her way with-
out telling any-
one of her plans,
This is especially
bad, since she
lives several
miles from town
and has to de-
pend on her husband or son to take
her back and forth. many a time
they've waited for hours on end
for her return,
''And it's never her fault( She
throws tantrums, and twists facts
around to snake the other fellow
the offender. She never apologizes
for losing her temper, and' she
makes an exhibition of herself in
her children's homes in front of
their youngsters, Even those
youngsters are disgust d with her,
"Tier husband is on a diet, She
fixes big, tempting dinners for
everybody else which he can't eat,
then flounces off and takes half
an hour to fix his food. In all their
30 -odd years of marriage he has
never complained.
"She rules the roost. If anyone
crosses her, she is very hurt and
'picked on'.
"Her husband should be retired,
Mother Love
Several years ago, during a pro-
longed drought in Australia, the wild
creatures of the bush 4 becane *o
thirsty that they braved even the
dangerous dooryards of settlers for
a drink of water, So the settlers,
whose cattle and sheep died like flies
for lack of water, were constantly
on the lookout lent these wild crea-
tures drittic what little water was
left, Each man hung a loaded gun
near the doorway to be used at a
moment's notice.
Such a call came one hot sum-
mer's day, Instantly the settler
seized his gun and stood ready,
Out of the bush_ a mother kanga-
roo, with a young one in her pouch,
came loping across the brown, pow-
dery open space surrounding the
house. Nearer and nearer she came,
her beautiful brown eyes fixed be-
seechingly on the settler. She made
her way straight to the tub of
water placed there for the use of
the few domestic animals that had
survived, Still the settler did not
shoot.
The water reached, she waited,
her soft gaze still fixed on the roan,
while the young Icangaroo in her
pound' drank its fill. Then she turn-
ed, without taking a drop for her-
self, and loped back across the
parched open apace and on into the
tangled depth* of the bush, The
settler watched her until she dis-
appeared. Then Its hung up his guts
and, with a choking in his throat,
went back to work,
He is .old enough for a pension.
But she keeps 111111 in debt, so he
works on. III and uncomplaining,
periodically he has to go to the
hospital for month or two to
recuperate.
"This particular situation is get-
ting so had that something has to
be done. None of its can take much
more, Especially her husband."
"Undoubtedly she is only one of
many middle-aged women who act
this way. If you print this, ahe may
read It and take stock of herself.
"I can easily see why the Indians
pushed their old women off a cliff,
Too bad there isn't some sort of
shocking machine today to wake
up these foolish females"- FED
UP,
• Whatever is done to better such
+ a situation must seem drastic.
+
This husband should act, if he
* can be persuaded to. He should
• assert his rights to retirement
* and a peaceful life, and demand
* that his wife radically change her
* attitude, He can use the got -
s eral confusion site causes among
* all the family as his prune reason,
* but he should not hesitate to re.
* mind her that his health trust be
* considered, and at once.
* As for the fancily, if they will
* find Ole courage to ignore her as
* much as they can ,see her as set-
* don as possible, and convey the
• idea that it is because they choose
• this course, she may really open
* her eyes to the wrong she is doing
• them all.
+ * •
When family troubles come, it
helps to view ..them objectively,
Let Anne Hurst help you do just
that, Address her at Box 1, 121
Eighteenth St, New Toronto, Ont,
THOUSANDS READ
THE STAR OF HOPE
surf' month and you do not know a thins
about 1t do you? IL's every Christine's
vapsr. Bend tor rift copy.
THE STAR OF HOPE
105 leant Rlintrertnnn (Street
El Monts, alifornia
fete's everythloa fo ollcrsft now �,,GM
unto ons convroont.lo You es ill snots boob
Usti se, to moon ds.mocha dlf acts dr►pr.
chianti, a we, ds pd soup brio et Wd tgr.,.
lour other dlu. Wog cher' Now, woo tt0haw
lovely shells sad mpe, maks gist, --erre stn
money sl home 4 kit tell for much km
Tait:
the cost of individual Ibms In It. Don't wain orale
toda I Ask for tit No. 6-11,00 Tel b you.
Send' now to your nal store, wdU today,
Lewis Croft Sup5Ues Ltp,i ltranch top: 1*
Water 81. 5.Jpt Jon .ad 645 Totye sl,
Toronto' 415 Graham .frena«, t'Innlp,e.
BAC KAC HI E
May belliarninq
Backache may be a signal your kkinsye
are failing to filter excess acids and pa .
out wastes from the system, Dodd's
Kidney Pills help relieve this eondhi"
often the cause of backache, headache,
rheumatic pains or disturbed rest.' Dodd's
contain essential oils and tneditinal Mgt*
diens which act directly on tits kidneys
and help them regain normal mike.
Dodd's Kidney Pills to -day, In
Dodd'* Kidney Pula
• THEYRE CHER WIINNERS
JELLY
BUNS
Measure into small bowl, 3. G.
lukewarm water, 2 taps. granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is die -
solved. Sprinkle with 2 envelopes
Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min.,
THEN stir well. Creamo,
shortening; gradually blond in 1 o,
granulated sugar, 2 taps. salt, 1
tap, grated nutmeg. Gradually
beat in 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in
4� tsp. lemon extract o. milk
wrltich has boon scalded and 000led
to lukewarm, and yeast mixture.
Stir in 8 c. once -sifted bread flour;
beat until smooth. Work in 8 o.
more once -sifted bread flour.
Knead until smooth and elastic;
place in greased bowl and brush
top with melted butter or short-
ening. Cover and set in warm
place, free from draught. Let rise
until doubled in bulk, Punch
down dough and cut into 36 equal
portions; knead into smooth balls.
Brush with melted butter or mar•
garine, roll in fine granulated sugar
and arrange - apart on greased
baking pane, Cover and let rise
until doubled in bulk. Twist the
handle of a knife in the top of each
roll to form an indentation; fill
with jelly. Cover and let rise 15
minutes longer. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven, 876°, about 18
minutes.
New Fast -Acting Dry Yield
Needs NO Refrigeration)
Thousands of women every week ate
switching to the new fleischmann's
Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, It's
fast -it's actit'e - keeps for weeks
in the cupboard. Perfect results in
rolls, buns, breads!
Let It Rain, Let It Pour-1lere's a lady who's smartwhen out
in the rain—for she's sporting one of the latest rainwear styles
by Kelton. It comes in tan, bine, grey or green. A special
feature is the extruded vinylite plastic belt and pocket edging.
The hood forms part of the coat and has a tie for knotting
snugly across the throat, This 1i;;i,t-weight creation is made
of vinylite metallized plastic which cannot dry out or `cracic.
The seams are partly heat -scaled, partly ,sewn.
r exil....e�� /1l#I '//4.-
I.HIiONICLES
'ki1NGERFARM
Ga¢ndoltne O.CIaCk¢
How foolish it is 10 try to cross
our bridges before we come to
them. For weeks Partner has been
worrying about a cow that he was
sure would have trouble In calving,
And then one morning he went to
the barn— and there was the cow
with her calf, and everything abso-
lutely normal. And was I relieved!
Not only about the cow but because
Partner was relieved from further
worry,
Later that sante morning I went
down to see our barnyard family —
and upon my word you couldn't
move for calves, There were calves
everywhere — some having their
breakfast, others already finished
and taking their "daily dozen" by
chasing around the stable. Some
were still tied up and a couple were
running loose in a pen. "For
heaven's sake— how many calves
have you got around here?" I asked
Partner, "Darned if I know --
I've lost track of thein," he an-
swered, So I went around and
counted them • . . there were nine,
even though we had already sent
four out. I suppose the reason is
that we had eight heifers all pretty
much of an age last summer. Evi-
dently t)tey realized their main
function in life was to produce —
so they did just that. But definitely,
A year or two ago one of my
readers said: "I don't believe a
week goes by but what you talk
about your chickens," I hadn't
realized It but no doubt she was
right. Now the chances are some-
one will say that never a week goes
by without my saying something
about calves. And that, too, is true.
But then this column is a chronicle
of the doings at Ginger Farm —
and right now calves seem to hold
the spotlight.
But enough of calves. . To-
day I had one of those unwelcome
things that come to all of ns
whether we want them or not — I
mean a birthday. But even a birth-
day has its compensations. It Is
lice to have letters, cards and phone
tills as if a few people, here and
there, get the notion they are glad
you happen to be alive. And I have
special fondness for birthday cards
— they are such nice, personal
things. Daughter, for instance,
has an uncanny habit of picking
out cards singularly appropriate to
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
if
480 V
4 3 s 0
TRUST
FARinMAT
E x/ T GYVE
Pi LUG.ASEZjAD
RETS®
SRE®HE
/9TF C
5"Iltai 8 / N E
• N6 D
S
U CAT
n► U CC _:3 7✓!% Y E
✓i L'
the person and the occasion. My
card this year featured a cocker
spaniel tethered to'a bone stuck in
the ground. As if one cocker
spaniel by the mune of Honey
wasn't 'nought This card was one
of the folder type with a picture
and a bit of verse running on each
page. The doleful expression on
the pup's face was really clever,
The verse, put altogether, ran like
this —
A BIRTHDAY MESSAGE
ACROSS THE MILES.
Can't cotne to see you, can't hear
your voice,
Too broke to call you; ain't got
much choice.
Can't do a durned thing— "ceptin'
just set —
And hope that this birthday's your
nicest one yeti
Daughter underlined "too broke to
call you" which I took as a gentle
hint that I needn't be expecting a
long-distance call,
Another very nice card was from
a very special friend—and 1 knew
it had been chosen for the lovely
verse that was in it. Little things
like that are heart-warming and so
very welcome — even if one's birth-
day isn't. How nice it is to have
friends, You know, I often think
the best thing about this poor old
world Is the people in it. So why
worry about a birthday — a year,
more or less, what docs it matter?
We are never really old until we
think we are, And we never need
to think we're old as long as we
can take an interest in what goes
on around us,
One day I told an oldish person,
on her birthday, that I hoped she
would have many more happy birth-
days. She answered — "Well, 1
don't know — I'm not sure that I
want many more birthdays."
What an unhappy attitude towards
life. And yet It is understandable
with some older folks. The accent
these days is on youth. Young
people must be provided with op-
portunity for education, recreation,
and a business or profession. The
only opportunity denied them is a
chance to stand on their own feet
and prove that they have what It
takes to make their own way in
the world. Old people are not given
enough consideration. Surely our
whole social structure would be
greatly Improved if more thought
were given to the problem of those,
still Independent in spirit but un-
able to fend for themselves. We
mustn't have our old folk hoping
they will not have many more birth-
days. Old people should be accepted
as the responsibility of the young
Unfortunately this responsibility is
not always realized and accepted.
Tickets bearing the following
words are being shown in a baker's
window: "Pies like mother
t , n•al,e,--50c. Pies tike
' , used to think she marls --
TEST YOUR 1. Q.j New And All Of Them Useful
Here are some questions about
various weights and measures which
shouldn't give you too much trouble,
After you've tried to answer them
all, check vfith the correct answers,
printed upside-down, below.
1, How many yards are there in
a rod?
2, In the avoirdupois system of
weights, how many ounces are
there in a pound?
3, How many dozen are in a
gross?
4. flow many cubic feet of air are
there in one pound of air?
5. How many points are there in
a compass?
6. How many fluid ounces in one
quart?
7, Is the gold carat a measure
or a weight?
8, In what other table of measure
besides the time measure do
60 seconds equal one minute?
9, How many mills are there in
cent?
10. 1low many cubic feet'are there
in a cord of wood?
11. The word meridian pertains
to what 'time of day?
12. if a Fahrenheit thermometer
reads 32 degrees, what does
the Centrigrade theremometer
next to it read?
13, From what was the abbrevia-
, tion lb, for pound derived?
14, How many acres are there in
a square mile?
15.11'hat is the smallest liquid
measure?
16. What measurement of time is
reckoned by the time it takes
the earth to turn on its axis?
17. How long is a furlong?
18, In nautical measure how many
feet snake a fathom?
Answers to VV'c'iItt and Measures
'9 '81
'qua OZZ 'Li,
'tell 0111 '9I
'doip
suo ,tictino.t 'unnu1U1. U 41t.L 'Si
'Ob9 't1
'puttod
know Yet ultei oqt ato.rg '£I
0 'Zi
'DOOM '11
'8Z1 '01
,u0� .6
'83Je
oro seJBue M tansr0tu oqt uI '8
•pine send to sawed
est seansrotu tl — oanseotu V •�
'Z£ '9
'Z£ 'S
'0£ '1•
',mansL '£
•uaatx!s •z
'L 'f
The Great Moment
The year holds ono moment,
which may last for a week, when
tree and bush and vine are on the
breathless verge of leafing out. It
is then that you stand on a hillside
and look across the wooded valley
and see the scarlet and orange of
maple blossoms like a touch of
pastel crayon across the tree -tops.
You see greenish yellow in the
tops of the wineglass elms, and the
amber green fountain that is the
big weeping willow beside the
brook.
'!'hese generalities, so to speak,
you see at a glance; and you know
the breathless moment is here.
Then you look at particulars. The
crab apple trees in the orchard.are
dressed in green lace, their leaves
no larger than your little fingernail,
The lilacs are all tufted at their
stent ends, each leaf cluster tipped
with a faint brownish purple and
not a leaf among them as big as a
squirrel's,_.:eir, The wild black-
berries have scarlet tassels not half
an inch longi4each tassel an unfold-
ing group of leat'es whose forret can
already he faintly seen. The late
apple trees have gray silver nubs at
their•twig tips; draw down a branch
and look closely and you see each
nub as a young leaf cluster emerg-
ing from its hud, each leaf the size
of a ladybug's wing and each red -
tipped as though blushing. The
privet has a leaf tuft like a nminia-
ture green magnolia, and the bridal
wreath bush is green at every joint
with little green rosebud leaves.
These things you see now, this
instant. An hour from now alt will
be changed; tomorrow it will be
still different, For this is the
trembling moment when life stands
between bud and leaf, between
promise and achievement. A new
world is in the making on these
old, old hills, even as we watch.
Nothing is ever accomplished by
committee unless it consists of three
members, one of whom happens to
be sick and another absent,
JITTER
FOLDING BLEACHERS. Fold-
ing bleachers which give maximum
seating capacity for public assem-
blies. Open, bleachers are said to
provide adequate, comfortable peat-
ing which in many large -room
areas can be made revenue-produc-
ipg, Folded, they become safe
Playing walls for basketball and in-
door games, less likely to injure
athletes than walls of standard
construction.
PLASTIC IN FLAT ABLE
BOAT, Vinylite plastic inflatable
boat weighs only five pounds in-
flated; 6 feet front stem to stern,
will carry two adults and two chil-
dren, Smaller size also available,
Plastic sheeting is claimed to be
resistant to oils, grease, tempera.
ture change and abrasion. Deflated,
can be put in part of space of
overnight case.
SCREEN -AWNING, New -type
aluminum screen, has cooling action
of awning, shading value of vene-
tian blind and insect protection of
fine -wire mesh screen. Special che-
mical coating reduces glare and
increases corrosion resistance.
AUTOMATIC WINDOW
Double -glazed window disappears
Into wall at flip of electric switch,
brings screen into place. lines We
double -glazed, no storm sash is
required. Easy to install in new
buildings, makers claim it san be
placed by any competent mechanic
In building already built.
FAST SILO FILLER. Machine
that "blows" forage where farmer
wants it. Load is dumped from
truck into conveyor -belt trough;
42 -in, fan at other end of trough
blows fodder through 8 - in, pipe
where operator aims it. Claim it
can handie 20 tons of hay or ?d
tons chopped corp let hour.
FOUR-S1'EED MOTOR-
CYCLE. Advantages claimed for
new motorcycle are: four -speed
foot gear shift; automatic clutch;
internal expansion -type brakes on
front and rear wheels for self -
braking use; constant mesh trans-
mission and telescopic suspension
springs said to eliminate bouncing,
TESTS STRETCH. How much
will a plastic or textile stretch
under load? New electronic weigh -
Yd's so different today
ing system it designed so tt�l
bads from two grams to 5,000
can be applied to sample; high.
speed recorder, geared to pulling
Jaw, charts results AS load-elonge-
don curve.
AIR WALL HEATING, Pre-
fabricated 4 -In, ducts are used Ill
new warm -air heating systenlJ
makers claim two men can Instal
system in six -room house in
day. Registers are placed in eo
(outer) wall; air is forced throu
at higher temperature and velocl
than present systems, comes out Ol
register in fan-like pattern, heat.
lag the wall above the outlet,
SMALL AUTOMATIC BOWL-
ING ALLEY. Built for home,
taverns, and coin -machine arcade!,
the alley is 18 ft. long 26 in, wide
—about one-third the size of 010
runway. The alley has a maple be
The player bowls at an illuminate
setup of ten pin images. His be ,
a little smaller than a duck -pin bA
hits electrical contact plates inst.e
of actual pins. After every tette
balls, unless he makes a strike; the
score is tallied automatically ot1
the screen and is added to 4n suo•
seeding plays, Balls are feturne4
automatically, there's no need fot
pin boys or attendants,
Time was no object to Cleopatra when her
slave attendants served breakfast, The Cleo of
today must be gniek off the mark, So no wonder
Mother praises the served•in•a•jiffy, eaten -on.
sight Post's Grnpe•Nuts Flakes. They're not only
convenient but delicious and nourishing, too.
Yes — Poses Osnpe,)luts ?fakes provide useful
quantities ei carbohydrates, proteins, minerals
and other food essentials to start the busy day
*hr. Made vlliib two grains — wheat and barley
— to Ilya you that skidoos Geape•Nnte Savor in
wisp, golden lake flows. Ask your grocer for
Post's Crape Noss Flakes,
ENGINEER RISKS LIFE TO w I M S
HALT RUNAWAY TRAIN DOW
AWARD
FRED RYAN
of Toronto
crawls done running board to an
ern.rp.eey brake b sub -sero w.other.
The ualn was doing 50 m.p.h.
when suddenly the car heating
pipe uncoupled and the cab was
filled with steam. 58•year-old
Fred Ryan, his hands burned,
climbed out and crawled along
the narrow, icy running board.
Clinging to the rail with his
scalded hands, Ryan inched his
way along the 55 hazardous feet
until he anally reached the front
bumper of the engine and ap-
plied the emergency brakes.
We are proud to present The
Dow Award to heroic C.N.R.
Engineer Fred Ryan.
1. The Toronto -Vancouver train was speeding
through a desolate part of Northern Ontario. Every.
thing was normal until a pipe uncoupled in the cab.
3. Final!y bringing the runaway express to a halt,
Ryan fell exhausted in the snow. None of the pas.
eengers realized how close to disaster they had come.
DOW BREWERY •
REMUABIR MS,
10111149 rM Tete
SW UAL• DATING
YOU TONIGHT
NONE 01' YOUR BUSINESS
...rota Bette 50 CURtous
WU'LLJUST WAIT
TILE PAPA SHOWS
YOU!
2. Suddenly the cab was filled with live, scalding
steam. Their bands badly burned, both engineer
and fireman were forced to crawl out the windows.
t -4f* ..k
wAN
TUE
NATIONAL *REWERIES LIMITED
THE DOW AWARD G a Walton ptaenred for ads q/outstanding
heroism and includes a 1100 Canada Savings Bond. The Dos
Award Commllet, a Group of editors of leading Canadian daily
nsuupaptrb sleds winners from tteommtndations mad, 6y a
nationally known news organisation.
MONTREAL
By Arthur Pointer
s
P.
PAGE 8
LAllIES•„
Whether you make your House Dresses,
We can Strmy Your
PRINTS, CHAMBRAYS,
GINGHAMS,
in a wide variety of colours
and patterns
PRICES FROM 49c TO 94
or buy l3tuuu Ready -Made,
Needs:
HOUSE DRESSES
Sizes 14 - 20
36 - 44.
PRICED FROM $2,7$ TO $4,59
t
TCM STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
1)r. anal Mrs, Ferguson and daugh-
ter, Madeline, of Toronto, have re-.
turned aider visiting with Mrs. James
Logan.
Elisabeth Brown returned home on
Saturday from Guelph, after spending
Easter week with her aunt and uncle
Ntr. and \Irs. B, F. Quinn.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Duncian McCallum over the week -en,
FOR YOUR QUILTING NEEDS
Broadcloth in an Assortment of Colours.
Quilt Batts—Popular, Economy, Dominion, Cotton Queen, Swansdown.
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods -Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
+. :.st w 44+++ "I'4' 1 'tt +sh '6
" Superior"
•� FOOD STORES -•
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 28, 29, 30
.1
t,
{
.{
CLARKE'S
Pork & Beans
Lge, 20 OZ, TIN 12c
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato Soup
TIN 10c
MAXW,ELL HOUSE
Coffee
1 Lb. Bag. EACH 59c
AYLMER
Peas
Nti, 4-5 Sieve
ZO OZ. TIN ... 15c
AYLMER CATSUP 2 Bottles 31c
MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES ......... Pkg. 29c
ROYAL YORK TEA OP. Hf, Lb, Pkg. 47c
ROYAL YORK -CHEESE . Hf. Lb. Pkg, 29c
SUNWAY FRESHIES All Flavors 05c
CHIPITS Per Pkg. 39c
FRESH FRUIT • FRESH VEGETABLES.
GARDEN SEEDS, DUTCH SETS,
MULTIPLIERS, GRASS SEED,
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES,
PIONEER OR LIFETERIA FEEDS.
We Deliver. -- E, S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
4,14
144
were, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Iloover,
of East Lansing, Mich., Mr. Don
\`occds of Pasedina, Cal., and Nliss Ir-
ene McCallum of London.
NIrs. Fawcett returned home Tues -
'lay after visiting her family in Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore, of
lamilton, spent the week -end with
,Ir. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and
.)ouglas.
.1 1. i 1 • 1
STEM/ART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products.
For Prompt & Efficient Kervice Phone 137.2,, Blyth
Miss Josephine Woodcock and Mise 1 day. Miss Rogerson returned to
Alice Rogerson attended the annual I Blenheim with Rev, J. L. I -I. and Mrs,
meeting of the W% A, of the Church !Henderson returning home on Wed- -
of England held in London on Tues- nesday.
e
•
LG,A. SPECIALS FOR THURS., 'FRI,, SAT,
'I, G, A, Peanut Butter 16 oz, 35c
Aylmer Choice Tomatoes 28 oz., 2 for 37c
Bluewater Flaked Tuna 7 oz., 29c
Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice 20 oz., 2 for 21c
Aylmer Catsup 2 for 31c
Lynn Valley Kernel Corn 2 for 31c
Solid .Pack Apples 28 oz., 19c
Club House Jelly Powders 3 for 25c
Prunes 2 for 33c
ROLL r N 'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
more than I'd trust myself"
THE BANK'S the place for my money. I always put
part of my pay into my bank account --- otherwise it
burns a hole in my pocket. I guess I trust the
bank more than I trust myself! I figure that's one
reason whymy savings have been building up
the way they have.
Another reason I'm sold on a bank account is
that I always know just where I stand. All I have to
do is take a look at my pass -book. They're a lot
better bookkeepers than I am.
What's more, what's in my pass -bock is my business,
and I can count on the bank people to keep their
mouths shut about it. And that suits me just fine!
Going to your bank h not
lice having to deal with a slate
bureou—but that's how it would
be under stag monopoly.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
Beauty Shoppe
- PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
r
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
1111000011,1111141
• • • •• • • • • •
To avoid possible delay
and embarrassment at bor.
der crossing points, be
sure you have met the
foreign exchange require.
ments before you set out.
The travel ration of $150
per person for the period
November 16th, 1948, to
November 15th, 1949 is to
ensure the fritrest distribu•
tion of the U.S. funds avail.
able. For children under
11 years of age, the
amount is $100 U.S,
If you are taking a trip to
the United States, you need
to secure a Form H permit
to take out of Canada for
any amount exceeding $10
U.S. or more than a total
of $25 in U.S. and Cana.
dian Funds.
Form H can be secured
quickly and easily from
branches of any Canadian
Bank,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROI IOANb
OTTAWA
FEC1•t t
Wednesday, April 27, 1940
1111111.1111111.111111
NATIONAL BABY WEEK
MAY lst To MAY 7th
1144.
THIS WEEK WE PAY HOMAGE TO
"THEIR MAJESTIES ••- THE BABIES,"
May we. make a few suggestions for their Health asM Comfort?
Johnson's Baby Powder .... 28c and 55c
Evenflo Nursing Bottles 35c
Nestles' Baby Hair Treatment $1 25
Baby's Own Tablets 25c
Santro Nipples .._.................
Castoria
10c, 3 for 29c
35c and 69a
TwinTips .... ..................:......................._......_,...._,.................. ..,................_.......................,. 25c
Johnson's Baby Oil 55c and $1.10
Electric Bottle Warmer .................__ $3.5O
lnfantol ._ 90c'•and $3AO
Dextrl Maltose . 70c
Pablum . 25c and 50c
55c
Nivea Skin Oil 50e and 90c
Johnson's Baby
R D. PHILP, Phm.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20.
•
•
B.
THE TEST OF TIME
"ASK THE PERSON WHO IIAS PURCHASED
ONCE."
BUT I'I' IS WISER TO ASK THE PERSON
r WHO HAS PURCHASED TWICE,
The test of any business is REPEAT Patronage.
We are proud of the number of customers we
have served regularly. We appreciate their con-
fidence in us and in our merchandise,
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7 or 69, Blyth
IIIA MPANIPmIIDrIsk tangtl eiliM211t7a1011 Nt ftltkNIN UAINlhi kMil ailitlwloltluHrM
Speiran's Hardware
PHONE 24. BLYTH,
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
WE HAVE CROWDS OF POPULAR SPICING
ITEMS AT RIGHT PRICES.
Everything you need for the change of season is
here --- everything for home, hobby, garden and
sports is here at prices you can afford. Visit us
today and join in on the song of Spring.
House-cleaning Supplies of All Kinds.
Hard Ball and Softball Equipment,
Garden Fertilizer -- 8c Per Lb.
Simoniz Cleaner and Polish •- 75i
Buy Your Bread
Fresh from the Oven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
ta>ra•1111.
The HOME BAKERY
H, T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
The Blyth Lions Boys and Girls Band will Present
Their First Spring
OPENING BAND CONCERT
under the direction of A. C. Robinson, London
in the Memorial Hall, Blyth, on
SUNDAY, MAY Vat
at 8:30 p,m,
Featuring Solos, Duets, and Band Numbers.
The boys and girls will play the numbers that they
will use in competition at Goderich Musical Festival
Guest Artist, Murle Eddy, London, Marimba Player
Silver Collection.