The Blyth Standard, 1949-05-04, Page 1THE LYTH TANDA niso
VOLUME 54 - NO, 33, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1919 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in theU•S,A.
AMONG'1'IIE CHURCHES Coming To Clinton Local Seil•vice Station .Won, Band Gave Its;lie concert !Council Deals With Important Items,
\uu event of interest is taking {,lace Certificate Of Merit 1
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH this week in Clftur,n tt'hen the picture, Ender tlw capable leadership of A, I 1'hc regular nultin� of the Aluni ` is passible. Carried.
itt It.:\, L,'1'h, ••. • i „ • n full' ,'fie anneal banquet of the Sun Uil C. Robinson, Of 1,ondon, the Blyth i `
Ret, G. :hurray \\ y, , 1.11 i (.h;tllutgc nt sound and t •Co. was betel a1 the Clinton lintel, in 1•iuns Nuys and flirts Jiand prescntlef ct1,;+1 Council of the Corporation °i th1 \torso° byf George'
erk�ordert�Cal-
d T
incumbent, color' trill he shown, This soitosttr• . Clintuu, an hrrd.,+y night, rind tvas r ,st
\ tllagr of Blyth was held in the Mem- B. \\'arson t t"dt the
12 noon: Evening Prayer and Ser- in • picture lies us glini,ses into the their first concert of the 19.1 season 1
ring 1 ?, { t largely attended h} garlge and ser hunt the \Icntaid Ilan stage rri Su:t oriel hall, on Monday evening, \lay emu' Chloride for the streets to be rips
molt, scaring crucible of China's sof icrbng i vice station operators of the from
d;+t creole before an enthusiastic , 2nd, at 8:10 p.nt., with Reeve Rainton , plied as soon as possible, Carried,
TRINITY, BELGRAVE 1;, trot of her w'ar turn refugees, Iter; PT..' throughout Western Ontario, ti 1•utd Councillors \\'arson, \Vintfielrl Town Engineer was present and re-
{ + st;uyin.,g millions and man' other fee-' I and appreciative audience. Mich) an'.1 Radford present. I ported on the, condition: of the 'Vater
2,30 p.m.; Evening Prayer and Ser- y I• \It. Drank Elliott, proprietor °f the
I 1 Hie • president of the lions Club,
morn i tures. \Ir, and \Ir, Eyo;r Medley of Sunoco Service Station ht Blyth, and prat :;lin Baintc,tt, welcomed the mull -
Brantford
of last regular meeting rip.Mains and the failure to get suffie-
ST, MARK'S, AUBURN Brantford will he there, \Ir, llcdley ,roved no nu>tian of 11. J. Richt and lent water at the recent fire. It was
10.30 a.m.: \turning Prayer and Ser- Vomit leader, and itis '1"'"' uu, \I r. lrt•in1 11ott•es, were erre, and expressed a fete words of 1fully discussed and the Council stated
is ;ut outstanding present, and \!r, Elliott's Station was ,raise fur \I r. Robinson and the Ifau,j �' B: \1'atson.
nton, has much to tell of the work of Youth { A delegation of five ladies from the' that no action can be taken without'
;tw;udldl the Certificate of Merit given Ill view of the competitions at the
for Christ both here and abroad, \Irs. by the Sun (til C'ou1T'uty each year, C;uderi-t.1 music festival this •tt••ek, in Itlyth horticultural Society waited on the support of the Ratepayers and that
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH llcdley is a lyric soprano s lost having "1'ne three main points at winos the the Council. They stated that the they are willing at sine afore to proceed
Rev, John Iloneynt;ut, NI Mister. titre man laurels including gold teed-� which several members of the hxnrl Horticultural Society spends consider- with a Fire Protection. System wilco
> award is based are cleanliness of pre- are entered III the various classes,
Sunday Service at 3:3(1 p.ni• els iu various sin4rnc cantprtitiuns, able Money for flowers and plants in the Ratepayers indicate they are be•
mi>1s, service, to the public, and sales several very line festival numbers ---v'--•- She was a member of the famous the village and that clogs are running hind the project,
01 Set Oil Products, Competitors in were heard. Soloists included, \lisses
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Schubert Choir which saarg at the chided bntli g;n'riges and service sta tltro:Fsh the beds destroying theta.; \lotion by J. B, \Vatson and \V. J,
RI?\', \1', J. ROI�h.RS, \II\'lS'1'F.R \\'orld's lair in \e+� Turk City a fen' \lar uric and Irma watt, •and Jim
tion. hurdling Sunoco Products over Howes un the cornet ; curvet duct, they asked the council to print a nal Riehl that the Corporation join the
10:45; Sunday School. year; ago, ;i wide section 01 \1'cstern Ontario, ice in the parser asking, the owners of Huron County Municipal Officers
Dennis \\ayutottlh and Jack Tyrenian; \.,r'ci;+ti'on, Carried.
11 ;15: 1lolhcu's Day Service, +` "' of which Mr, Ross Scott, of Iiruceffeld ;oil tree hili solo, D. A. \I&Kcnzic th1 d ; to try Iu keep •tient troth r
Baptismal Service, ANNOUNCEMENT running at large, from NI ay 1st to Motion by 1,. \V. 1Vhitfield Bits. --
is distributor. guest artist for the evening was
7:30: Evening Service, Guest Speak- KI?Cf1\11;—Berbera and Glenn Keclt- Oct. 1st. Mehl that due to the increase in
Acrantp;uty;err the award was ►hc Murk Eddy, of London, '\lurk play- J'
cr; Mrs, \1"oa, China. I hie are happy to annun'.cr the arrf- Presentation, to \(r. Elliott,o{ a lovely \le srs. N. 1\', Kyle and \'. Speiran the County \fill rate and High School'
8;30: Y,P,U, of (.111 Eireside—Rey, Howard t•;i1 of their sn, titephen John, at I rd two outstanding marimba selections Were
I,rlsrnt from the Canadian 1.t., \rca rate that the mill rate for 1949 in'
pre •
in pencil set which \els given to wine.' were much appreciated, nue of
\gals and Mrs. \\'au Will he present their home, in Myth, on :\pril 9th,' ion asking for a grant for) the new the !Village of Illy,!t !i• set at 43 Mills
hon by officials of the Company, then being an encore.
to answer questions about China. slrs,' 194) The placing of the award was made The hand certainly gave evidence of l.egiuu Hume, :\Intron by 1.. \1'hitfield on the dollar. Carried.
Woo has only been in Canaria tiro ----- v'- Iby officials of the Sun Oil Company' and Gcoiec Radford that the Bond
The following accounts were ordered
months. You will enjoy meeting and +., the iruits of tan{, hours of matt Speiran s Dulces Shaping Up1 w.hu made tours of inspection during miring the hinter Months, \I r. Robin -
for
was purchased four years ago pard on motion of J. B, 11'atson and I:,
talkie;; with her, , , , the year to the t;u sous garages curl post iter purposes be cashed and Whitfield. Carried.
VeryVerNicely son stated that he never stood before
the amount of $5(0,0!) he donated to Reeciver-General of Canada, Scale
Your reporter hasn't been ;tole to service stations —�- `them as conductor with as much can the Blyth Legion for their buildint,
Legion Girls Softball 'team sit in on amens softball practice so ; ftdcnce, ile also spoke of the pos lssprction, 10.0(1; J. Staples, salatyl`
fund. Carried. 133.30; 11'ni. 'I'huell, salary, 60,00;..11..:x
Ready To Organize far this year, but repot•ts are to the OBITUARY } sibility of taking them In the Waterloo
Motion by 1V, J. Richt and ,i, ]l
Robert E. Pattei 5011I.catherlaud, salary, 2S,OQ; Alcntteltlt
effect that several .e:/ousiastic prac- Music h'cstitnl 111 June' \\'arson that Bylaw \o. 4, establishing \luntcith, auditing, 135,00; Tlvfti
A ntectin;� of the Legion esecetit't. tises h;tt'e hcen hcl'l and a free arrriy 1)11111 carne suddenly in \IcKillop —'v' a Community Centre in the \tillage of
was held \loud.+}• night and the follow- r,f talent is a`silablc, Setcrril new >> City' Machine & Repair, repair to
township on Friday, April nd, to Myth as noir read three times be tfin intmp, 3),50; dim Pierce, trip to ICit='
fit{; officials were named to operate faces orae he seen in the line-up this i Robert Edmund I';ittctsun, llnrn on HUroll Old I30yS Card Pdlty,a) passed and that a i -rant for n on- r
the girls' softball team which again this = to re ports, nnl of chener re pump, 1_ 10; County of Hu-
y1;u, accordroh 1 I ,\.aril 3, 1198, the sou of the late Ge°rge ! I luron' Old Boys of Toronto and les already spcut be applrerl for as soon ! con, indigent, 9.110; Myth Hydro Cont-
year will be. Cegic.n-spnnsorcd: course, many of the old reliable are 11111 \I;ugarct \Ii \lawn Patterson, hr. mission, strut lighting, _36.44; Muni-
\fan.lgcr: W. (;, \Ic\aiL els:, rounding into shape, thrir friends gathered on 'Tuesday et -
I resided all- Itis life- b:r McKillop to•,tn- t \ nr (, opal 1Vorlct, sa{,plics, 10,11; llohcrty
Coach : Glenn Atkinson. 'The team will sport a t.ew name !ship. c sin;„ . I l ? , rit 1\test F.nd \'.\I.C,r\. r c ,
frac their annual Spring g 1 uchrc and OpCIiiiijE, Of Christian ram• Bros., gas and oil, 11,95; John Bailey,
Secretary: Borden Cook, this year. Nell: swatters have been I 111 is surtiscd b his wifr., formerly g I
All girls desiring to try out with the ordered by the sponsor, Vern Speiran. here+ Cove, put' \1"altos; one cdau:gi 1 Ilthhae Party, ley Week Observed At I labour, pump, 15.75; Ben Fowler, la
team this year are a>htd to Ic;fve their '1'111 team will be known as Speiran's ter Barbara; a brother Alex, of 11111-j 1\'inners of the Euchre Champion- United (,hlll'Cll boor, pump, 5.40; George Radford,
names with the secrctaty, Borden "Dukes,"ip were, \irs. Jessie Scarlett rind I gravelling Bad screen, 458,25; ;Huron
lett, three sisters, Mrs, Alice PrattI raft On Sunday morning the United c
Cook, as soon as possible, it is hoped \I r. Speiran is hoping to arrange for and \jrs, Edith Creighton of 1►lyth,' NI r. George Thompson, tell° were Tile, tile, 1).57; Ge}alcb Ilcffrou, truclt-
he near future, exhibition game in the near future, ,, awarded thr \Icl,aren Cup to bol Church tinnday School observed the seep 16.25; James \forritt, sharpening
to call a practice int an caht rU !, and \liss hlatutah I Patterson of Chr opening' of Christian •Remit} 11 eek, 2
+ago, 1 l was a member of \\'alto's t• :oily for the year. Runners up in i I , mower,
00; henry Glottshcr, sawing
the Euchre play were \Irs. N. limiter (with thoughts centred on families, wood, 9•(10; Tay Sheet, streets, 99,90;
Lotted Church. '1'111 finest was held\ . R. Speiran, supplies, 9.08; I\ NV',
on \[°eche, April 25th .from his late and \1 r, J..0, Scott. Bridge winners home and love, 1\ p;uttaminc was , r ,
tcsideon,la) 11:rllop• Rev. R. G. 11it were \I r, and firs, J. G. \lacKiunun, 1'rcpatcd b. \Irs, Howard 'Wallace' Miller, nntincipal fee, 10.00; 131yth Hall
Comm�re� : Lucky draw winners included Mrs. class of Intermediate girls, showing Board, rout, 15(1.00
ii
were °John f\1'atscn, llauve}'� \hcChsre,i 1:. Harris".\t r. and Mrs. Robert the baby Moses hidden by \liri;uu and NIeeting adjourned on motion of J.
a family = t E. and \i r, Gordon irr�wlir.
found by Pharaoh's daughter, the B. 11'atsan and George Radford', Car.
1Vilfrcd Shurtrcld, George Stoned reading' being done by Janis \lurritt, ricd,
Douglas Ennis, Gilbert McCallum. The' Refreshments w'erc
provided by
tradition flow'lrbearers were Leslie Johnston,
ladies of the rlssocintiart, Two tableaus were also presented. 13, Hall, Clet•k.
1lartey Brawn, Allan Searle, Arthur i Among those attending from Blyth 'File first depicted the presentation of
Henderson, John Scott, hill, )lender-' and district were' Mr' and \urs, J, the Roy Samuel to the aging priest,
sun, Interment de itt`-Brits- Scott, ;ilaj, and ,Mics, \\, 1). Sprinks, I I'll' \fess Clare McGowan read the Dl' Alld MIL'S' E.C.W1lfo rdw`n
From Grandad to Grandson, \liss Anne Hamilton, H-. 1f, \IcGnw- stout', and the characters were iretire-
the tradition of saving, and i sols cemetery, e t an, Dr, and \Its. Gordon Ferguson, scored by Isabel McDonald, D. A. 'Ai...-
otherwise
u c-
' \frs. C, Brown, \I r, and \frs. Rcabert Ker de and Ronald 'linter. The se Expected IIome Shortly
UtheCwiSC dealing with The Mrs. Thomas n, I3C1'llilyd cond showed Timothy as a boy, re, r
Canadian Bank of Commerce l.eirer, The following excerpts are taken'
One of \)orris 'Township's oldest img the scriptures with the aid of his g
has been handed down in r, ,l ; —__tr mother i b grriudnuriher, lack Kyle from a letter received recently by Mrs.,
residents passed away fn \\ tngh utt I acted t reader, and Shirley 17alcoi ei Itnht, 1Vtggbtntan from Dr, E, C. Wsh`'
many families, From 18G7, = Hospital on• April 18th, 1949, Sarahi AUBU1tN Arlene Reid and George \\'ehstcr u1- ford of (:hingtu, \\est China, who Is
when the Bank was founded, ; Lcdgerw'oud, beloved wife of the late, well knower, throughout this district;
Phomas B, Bernard, in her 98th year t \I r, and Mrs. Joists Graham, of De presented the characters' The letter was dated March 27th; ,
tile value of "COMMERCE Thomas hail tin»1d their household ef- The Superintcndeut gave a story on SERVICE" has been recog• after an illness of the past, four and Dear Friends: 11151 been wrote you last
one-half }cars. tests to the Presbyterian \lance here, David Livingston, i November three have quite a,"fotV
nixed by succeeding genera -.1 Sand I
Deceased was burn March 8th, 1852 where they intend to reside for the \1x1 Sunday morning, iy I chan,�'15 ill China, ' 0 doubt `you get
t ,resent, ; School meets at 10;45, as a Mothers t
tions, Good service is a at Richmond 11111, '1'orontu, \\)len 3 1 t general idea ofr events here fr e he'iut'
i years old her family moved to Paisley, \lr, Harold Asquith, of Kingston,; Day service will be held during church home newspapers, though 1 have heard'
•
tradition of this 13tnk, yis at his Raine here for ri week's visit,' hour, It is r,ccommoisticd that the
Your family, too,' a t >re• r In 1878 she married) her late partner that China is no longer front page
1 of y, I I l who predeceased her in 191 G. She was 11r. and \Irs, Harold \icholson and school y gro rs sit with their ,as far
liens. \\'hers I last wrote you quite 0.•
Ciatc the courteous and the last of a family of 12, She is stir- hares, of 5laiurth, with relatives here 111 tastily groups for this service, as far number Of our \\'1st China mission.' .
011 Sunday, is possible,
efficient service which is avail- rived by 2 sons and one daughter,i ` rirics, especially the younger group
\Irs, Charles Scott has returned to with small children., were thinking and
able at over 500 branches of \\ splen of the Gth of Morris; (Eliz -
line
home here after bring a patient
abed') \frs. 1\'illiant Crriig of the hi Ebenezer Church In Blue• talking about retursrug to Canada,.
this Bank. line of \)orris and Earl at home, 8 {n Goderich hlospital for two months. This was caused by the rapid advance
\trio} irrcnds ace pleased to learn she vale Charge Closed By
gi•andrhildren, 7 great grandchildren. • )• f intI. r eill health, ui the Rats and also by the warnings
The funeral w•as held front her late \ltss Lila Yunghlu't, RN., of GodesHuron Presbytery of the foreign consuls. Our elder oris-
home, i,ot 19, Concession (i, Morris,siuuaries were not so pessimistic and;
on April 21st, Ths Nuclei!was cons rich hospital staff and \I r, and \Irs. The closing of Ebenezer Unitcrl urger) the younger ones to wait and
darted byRev, \f r, 1\'flson, of the Clarence \Valdes, of Se;tfath, with
Church in the 111uetalc charge, as re -
United:
So, with somewhat greater hopes
Victor and Arthur 1 uugblut and NH's.
quested by the congregation, was a t -
United: Church, i russets, of which the { inr a peace{til settlement recett4ly,
deceased t1'c.i a member. The pall Charge; \'uugbhtt on Sttuday• pf•oy1d un 'I'uesdly, :\pril 27111, at the none of our missionaries have left the
bearers were neighbours, Sam Alcock, Mr. Thomas Mr.\iichacl is a patient spring meeting of the 111110" Presby -i field because of the political situation.
1)10ecs Drripet, Thomas Pierce, in Goderich Hospital at present. Many
levy of the United Church of Canada,' t1 few have gone home because of ill=
George Smith, 1Luicy and \\'iert1, friends here are hoping for a speedy held in Ileus til Presbyterian Church, health or because of the nearness of
M1Cutchcon, lrlowcrbcarers were recovery, 7 he meeting was presided over by the their furlough. \larjorie and Doreen \icEwing., \Irs, Charles Howson and \[r, and Rev, \\'. A. Beecroft, \Vhtghant, mem-
Mrs, Robert J. Phillips spent \\'edtics- dent. An Interesting Clinical Case
\\' utda I:itttaul lslizabeth Pipe and clay; afternoon with Mr. and \Irs. \Pith the exception of three of the
lloward Bernard, , A few day's ago one of our young
Floral tributes were a family wreath 'r'vitclteil, of Clinton. 34 charges in the ilurat Presbytery, Chinese surgeons was di.liriotis with a
and spray, Mrs. \\'illiant Crain and The Ladies Guild of the Anglican the new minimum salary of $2,100 has high fetor. \\'c tried penicillin and
Bernard; a spray, Bert, Earl and Bet- Church held their meeting in the
been reached by all charges, accordinghigh
drugs with no effect and it
ty Craig, a `wreath sprays from Sam Church an Tuesday afternoon with ri to a report made by . \\'. '1'rcwarthz,
rood attendance. \Irs. Thomas 11ag looked as if he would die. Thett the
and Jim Alcock, \Ir, and, \Ccs, Nor- 6
Clintons president of the laymen's ,++
slit was in charge of the meeting* and used tote new so-called 'warder druc
than Dodds, Mr, and Mrs, Laurier b as�ociatiost' strlptatnycitr and the effect was won.
Smith, odds, to, Miss Elizabeth and the new rector, Rev, \tittras \Vyatt, The presbytery sustained ri call to
was cordially welcomed by all, Rev, Rev. I), A. \Cc\irllan, Tillsonburg, derful. \\'e had none in our hospital
\\'rlbert Watson', Eden Grove, d and Mr, Wyatt 'led in brayer and Mrs. from Korihsidr United Church, Sea- and had to buy it itt the black market
Sea -
Mrs, Crfuchstanks and \i r, and Mrs, at $3.50 (U.S.A. money) per dose. It
Sutherland of Detroit. Jolla 1)aer read the scripture. Read forth, t° succeed the Ret. t [, \'. \fork-
ings in keeping with Mother's Day man, who has accepted a call to Avon_ cost us about $40.00 for the treatment113
t rienels from a distance were from dale United Church, Tillsonburg, but u1 were glad to be able to save his
Toronto, Eden Grove, Para, Owen were given by Nit's. Litherland and lite.
Sound, Detroit, Niagara Falls, 1'omigs- \Irs. \Yelper and previous to the topic 1'he following officers Were electedfawn, N.Y. Burial was made ill Bros.' given by Mrs. Schneider (and which for the next conference here starting
sets cemetery, had been written by the late ltRetirement
.•trgaret July 1 : Chairman, Rey. S. 11. Brenton.
Small, a minute of silence was observ. Londesboro; secretary, 1tev, A. \\', , On June 311th, next, any wife and I
22�A•A �� ed in honor tof the beautiful memory
Gardiner, Egntondvllle, and treasurer, will have been members of our Cana.
Mate Chou' Presents each member present h.il for I\ffss i. A. Studer, Goelerich. than \fission f°r 40 years. It is the
t + Arrange rule of our nu for that weyears.
may retire
Outstanding Concert Small, and Rev. Wyatt offered a love- =meets were. made for a,
by prayer of remembrance. The topic
meeting. in North Street United Church at the 11;1 of 40 years' meeting
service. So at
too, was on "Mother", written by Miss Goderich, h, \f rndlay ,flay 9, at '' at
Annual Mission tuect ng f►t Jan=
Small some time ago when she was a When the moderator, Rt. Rev. \Vi111rd nary w1 asked for trcrinissian to rctlre.e
patient in Toronto hospital.
Brewing, D.U., will be special speaker. The field committee agreed to our re -
Following the program Mrs. Andrew r\ meeting will also be held at North rdoest and referred it io the Home
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Kirke' nncli, the president, took di urge Street United Church, Goderich, on; testBoard. 11 do not anticipate the
for the business period. Plans were \lay 9th, to license W. 11. Thornloc,) 13o ut will t•efuse. So before the yeah
made to assist with articles hu•cd1d for (ra,leri,1i to preach and recommend is out we hope to have the pleasure of
the church camp and also some re -him for ordination at conference, \Cr.' seeing many of our friends. Many to
decorating of the Rectory at lMyth.Tharnloe recently graduated from our Chinese friends are urging us to
The roll call was answered with af nnn noel College Toronto with lion-
stay longer in China, but we feel after
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
BlythBranch --- N. W. Kyle, Manager.
Those who attended the concert
on Tuesday night, presented by the
1luronia Male Choir, of Exeter, heard
one of the finest singing groups to
perform on a local stage in many years.
The audience was disappointingly
small, perhaps due to the fine weath-
er, or other engagements, which must
have been disappo:nting to the vi<iting
entertainers, who came 40 strong, and
gave one of their best performances,
The fine harmony thrilled those who favourite verse of Scripture. The ors,
attender). There was not a weak sec-! president expressed the p'easure of all The presbytery decided to hold its
tion to be detecicd,, and the soloists who had been entertaind at the home .1 •,ne meeting i'tt Goderich at the sums
were outstanding. 31uc'h credit is of Mrs. John Mason.Myth, for the , ,.r school ground. A special invit7-
due the Directress, the pianist, and W.A. meeting the previous week, which 1;'•n will be extended to the wives of
every members of this fine group. j all had enjoyed very touch, In:'.nisters and laymen, •• .'
4.ry years we have ' enr bit. We
want to spend ottr eventide with our
family and friends itt the Homeland.
Fours sincerely,
E. C, \V'ILFORD,`
lar
sit
THE UNITED STATES
It is nothing new to have Russian
Papers proclaiming that the United
States is a nation of "war -mongers."
But when, right in the Nation's
Capital, the Washington Post pub-
lished a strong attack against "War-
mongering" it caused many Ameri-
cans to stop and think seriously for
a bit,
"It would be hard to convince a
foreigner reading the latest wave of
publicity exploits by the air force
that the United States is not hell-
bent for war," says The Post, "First
came the round -the -world flight of
the 13-50 and attendant interpreta-
tions of this country's ability to
bomb any spot in the world. Then
the story that the B-36 had flown
9,600 miles non-stop, carrying a
bomb load 5,000 miles. Then the air
force "finding" that Russia has no
adequate defense against the B-36.
Finally, there comes what appears
to be an inspired leak to the effect
that some 70 strategic targets in
Russia have been earmarked as pos-
ilba bombing objectives; and 'that
the air force has assured the Joint
Chiefs of Staff that each of these
cities could be attacked from bases
on this continent,"
The Post goes on to say that mili-
tary
illtary strategists would not be doing
their duty if they did not have plans
made for hitting back at Russia -or
any other potential enemy -in case
of war, But, "by the same token,
such plans ought to be a highly
guarded secret, and to allow a de-
scription of them to be leaked into
print is an utterly inexcusable piece
of provocation, Even the blustering
of the Russians has never approach-
ed this."
The Washington paper goes on to
say that such exhibitionism is noth-
ing but "military huckstering" and
that "the effect, to anyone not
cognizant with the facts, is to in-
dict us as a nation of ]warmongers
where the military has run wild."
The Washington Post then asks,
very pertinently, "What must be
the reaction to such stories in Eur-
ope, where the very essence of our
efforts is to counteract fear of war.
How much more dangerous must
be the reaction in Russia, if the Rus-
sians are actually the victims of an
insecurity complex!"
"It is not time to put an end to
this juvenile swaggering which has
no relation to legitimate defense
Hogs the Show --This fat hog created a sensation at the Berlin
premiere of the American movie, "State Fair." The premiere
was taken in stride, but hungry Berliners cause from miles
around to feast their eyes on the S00 pounds of pork on the jlaof,
preparations?" this thought-provok-
Ing editorial concludes, "One of the
first duties of the incoming Secre-
tary of Defense ought to be to
muzzle the irresponsible zealots be-
fore they talk us into war."
CHINA
The shelling of four British naval
vessels on the Yangtse River -in-
volving more than 40 fatalities and,
roughly, 100 British casualties -sent
a shudder through a world which
realized only too well what such
action might involve.
But British diplomatic forces in
the Far East have been doing every-
thing possible to minimize the inter-
national implications of this shelling.
The British Ambassador denied hav-
aent a protest to Chinese Communist
headquarters. The furthest the Brit-
ish have gone is to place the blame
on local Chinese artillery command-
ers who have not received proper
instructions from the top command.
The British Embassy particularly
made it clear that it intended to re-
main in Nanking even if the Reds
entered that city by force. On an
SP/ORT
L5' /a
StMTC
It's too early to say anything
definite as yet; but right now it
looks very much as though among
those present when the boys tee
off for the Seagram Gold Cup next
month will be one Sammy Snead,
Which will be good news to a lot
of golf kibitzers, such as the writer,
who have become slightly tired of
following the professional divot -
diggers around because they are
just too good.
• *
Not that Slammin' Sala isn't con-
siderable of a golfer as well,. From
the tee right on to the green he can
make shots that none of them can
excel -and that blessed few can
come close to equalling, but when
he gets up to where that tin is
staring hila right in the face, Sam-
my can blow those easy -looking
four and five foot putts even as
you and i, This creates an intense
fellow -feeling among us dubs in the
gallery -and is one of the reasons
why, every time he starts. Snead
has a tremendous crowd pulling
for him, even though, in recent
years, he has been co frequently in
the position of the lady in the old
song who wailed, "Wily am I so
often the bridesmaid, never the
bluF1i ng bride?"
Snt'r.d is no strayer lo Seagram
Cup competition. In fact he's cop-
ped that ornate plug on three separ-
ate occasions, which is more than
any other golfer can say -although
Leo Diegel took top place in the
Canadian Open four times, but that
was before the Gold ('up became
the symbol of top Canadian gol?ini
hours.
All Snead's wins, strangely
enough, have been on Toronto
courses; at Mississagua in 1938; at
§carbor9 i►1 1940, and at Lamhton
the following summer. As this
year's open is again scheduled for
what is modestly self -described 1s
the "Queen City" maybe this will
be Slammin' Sam's turn.
* * $
And it c,pulWn't lgpplp to a
gift', although we persotlllly sEme-
times wonder how long it will be
before a Canadian will once again
take the Canadian Open Champion.
It's about twenty years since such
it thing last occurred; and if we
were • in the insurance business,
Collecting annual premittms on your
life, the worst we could hope for
you is that you should live long
enough for it to happen again. '
$ * *
We cannot keep up this terrible
suspense any longer; and cannot
keep our public on tenter -hooks,
whatever they are, waiting for us
to divulge the name of the Ken-
tucky Derby winner. So here goes;
and all the handbooks had better
be prepared for a terrific rush of
customers wanting to wager on
something else.
* * *
Well, they've been saying he was
nothing but a sprinter; also hint-
ing that his heart had a small slice
of chicken it it, which would cause
him to curl up and say "Take ft"
whenever some other steed rushed
up and looked him square in the
eye. * *
Well, they've said that about a
whole lot of horses -and athletes--;
before this, and quite frequently
such predictions have proved to
be far off the mark, And we have
an idea that when the strains of
"My Old Kentucky Home" have
died down, and the world's most
ballyhooed turf event has been run,
any horse that heads OLYMPIA
to the wire will know that he's been
to the races.
* * *
He didn't act like any chicken -
heart in the Wood Memorial the
other Saturday when - coming
through the stretch and on the kind
of track OLYMPIA isn't supposed
to favor - PALESTINIAN
charged down and passed the
favorite.
That's when any trace of what
is called a "cold strain" comes out
in a jitn'ouLhbred, ariltie �gt
MI of the many thousands Present
figured that OLYMPIA had "had
it." But before Eddie Arcaro bed
time to pour leather Into him,
OLYMPIA came on again like a
good game horse -and in a driving
finish, out -gamed his rival by a
* * *
So, fellow sufferers, although we
hate to do it to a steed which never
wronged us, so far as we tan retail,
OLYMPIA is our own feed -box
special for the Dubby. Now, some-
time between now and, post -time,
just watch the poor beast bow a
tendon or come down with a nigh -
fatal attack of the screaming mee-
mies. "Follow the Sixbit Critic and
get an entree to all the best bread
fines" has long been a turf axiom,
and we leave no Mone unturned iii
our efforts to protect our Itnfque
repntstton.
unofficial level it was freely stated
that the British intended to remain
and do what business would be pos-
sible with the Communists.
But the prt)b'cnis posed 'in con-
tinuing such `a policy are plain to
be seen, And although settlement of
the shelling incident is - at this
writing - far from being final, it is
felt in the East that the position of
other western nations represented at
Nanking has been seriously jeopard-
ized.
It is clear that the shelling has
raised an important International
problem, .\ud unless Britain and the
other western powers arc prepared
to suffer an extremely serious loss
of prestige throughout the eastern
world, this unfortunate incident is
bound to complicate greatly any
future relations with the rulers of
China -the Chinese Comm unists,
THE BRITISH
COMMONWEALTH
The British Commonwealth con-
ference, sleeting in London, was up
against -flight from the begitlning-
a highly puzzling task. (-low could
the eight government leaders in-
volved devise some formula whereby
India can become a republic, and
still remain within the common-
wealth? was the question which
faced them.
One proposal was that while the
Crown would remain as the visible
bond of commonwealth unity, the
King would become King -not of•
each separate Dominion, as at pres-
ent -but of the whole common-
wealth itself.
In that case, while "monarchial"
dominions having Governor Gen-
erals -like Canada and Australia -
could still pledge allegiance to the
King, a republican government such
as India's would arrange for its
elected president merely to main-
tain friendly recognition of His
Majesty as evidence of the Re-
public's commonwealth membership,
As for the British view -although
Prime Minister Attlee had talked
privately with each cotnnlonwealth
leader, official circles its London
were avoiding any pretense of trying
to "high pressure" the conference,
or to present to it any cut and dried
solutions of the problem.
\Vhat has been actually happens
ing at the conference is that eight
of the chief men of the British
'Commonwealth have been sitting
around a table to see if they can
agree to a bold and historic RE-
DEFINITION of that common-
wealth,
And, as they conferred, these
men had continually to keep in
mind public opinion back home.
In Australia, for instance, there
is vigorous support for retaining
present commonwealth forms with-
out change, in South Africa there
is a strong British sentiment which
is adamant against any weakening
of the commonwealth ties now ex-
isting. And in this country to quote
William H. Stringer writing in
The Christian Science Monitor,
"there is a nationalist minority in
Quebec which would like to tie
Canada proclaiming itself a re-
pn.?lLc like India."
Whether lir not a successful solu-
tion can be found to the far-reach-
ing problems involved, remains for
the future to reveal,
UTTLE REGGIE
KY RUMPUS -
GET T1413 ONE 1'
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED(
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Insecticide., Electric Fence Controllers, House
and Elam Paint, Root •Coatinge. etC. Dealers
are wanted, Write Warm ()reale F 011
Limited, Toronto
11A111' CHICKS
MONIiTON Poultry Farm Chleks-All we
can ear Is (rY them Results tell the story
All nreedera pullorum•tested and government
banded Write tor 1949 price Ilat and mita.
iogue Munkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont.
wES'rf1D11 POULTRY FARM. 110.P. Sired
nvrred Rock and approved Hump 1 Rock
crossbred chicks. Canada accredited hatchery.
Pullorum clean. For folder and prices write
E. IV. Flaher, Neuatndt, Ont.
DON'T )l1$B THESE started chleks, 2, 9, /,
5 and 6 week ohl, non -sexed, pullets or
cockerels. Also turkey pouts 2, 3 and 4 week
old at special prices while they Inst. Tweddle
Chick hatcheries Limited, Fescue, Ontario,
'rill': VALUE of 'Meddle breeding in recog-
nized all over Canndn. \Ve ahlp chicks and
turkeys to the ten provinces In Canada. A
great majority of our orders are from those
who buy them year In and year out, Our
circle of Tweddlo satisfied customers le en-
larging. We can give prompt delivery on day
old, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 6 week old non -sexed, Pullen
or rockerele. Pullets eight weeks to laying.
Turkey poulte day old 2, 3, and 4 week old.
All from Goverment Approved i'ullorum tested
breeders. Free catalogue, Twcddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
iT'S 'illi HENS in the nests that pay the
bills. All the quality In any chick le bred In,
11 the bred In quality la ordinary, the chleke
will be just ordinary and will develop Into a
very ordinary pallet. Chicks must have the
laying Lability bred Into thein -egg laying
ability le an Inherited' chnroetetiattc and ToP
Notch chicks are bred for high egg production.
We have 12 pure breeds and 13 cross breeds
to rhoonen from. Dnp old, Marled chicks two
weeks to six weeks, non -sexed pullets or
cnckerela. Older pulleys eight week* to laying.
Turney poulte, day old, 2, 3, and 4 week old.
Free catalogue. 'cop Notch Chick Sales, Guelph,
Ontario. __
H['ItRP IF Y01,7 want some of -these well
started chicks, 2, 3, 4, 6 an,l 6 week old,
non•aexed- pullet to nt• co kerela. Also Whom
2, 3. and 4 week old. 1'or Immediate delivery.
Send for rule pric,•llst, 'cop Notch Chick
Eales, Guelph, Ontario.___ __
IIIIti1Nl:SS 11l'l'lllt'I'UNI'Ill)'i
AN OFFER to every Inventor -Litt of Inven-
tions and full information sent tree 'rhe
tlarnsny Co itegistered Patent Auo•neye. 273
flank Street,Ottawa. -
ni'IsISII •\Nn 1'I.i:rlti.tl
11AVi Vol' an'thinc needs dyeing or clean
MO !Write to Us tut In(urmn,i"n (Ve airs
glad to answer your questions Deo:town)
11, Parker's Dye Work') Limited. 7n1 Yonne
Street, Toronto. Ontario
-------------
FA113tS Pott mix.
125•AC11E I'Alt)l, partly unlet oultvaion
hardwood bush Some Inge. well watered.
Frame bulldlnga mash'. ' mlln from school
Good rime for tourists also E Buckley. nett.
1111,100 ()ntatin.
150 -ACRE FARM, Implements fund 100 hu, seed
oats for sale. Good Imil4ingx, 0 rooms house.
bnnrnlent, 2 barna, Implement shed, sheep and
110 pens, lien house; °0 Hero-. pt"wcd, 05,000
rash, W. J. Jacknnn, Itonaenu, Ont.
FOR SALE
SAVE $ $ $ ELECTRIC MOTORS
Tamper, new, guaranteed, 60 eye, 110 V., 1,y
111'. spilt phase. Regular 121.60. Our 116.76.
26 cyc 110 V. to 61.P., epllt phase. Regular
823.50. Our 920.50 60 cyc 110 V 1/3 H,P.,
split phase. Regular 122,60. Our 910.60, 26
eye., 110 V 1/3 12.0., epllt Phase. Regular
$25.50, Our 923.50 Exbreaa C. 0.0 or Money
Order.
LOCKEWEAVE, COMO,P,Q,
LEATHERCRAFTERS
Tooling, carving, designs, patterns. Catalogue
dime. Happy Hobbles, Edmonton, Alberta.
HERE IT IS
Verniers, Hobbleata: 6-In•1 Power 'fool Work.
shop: Lathe, Drill Press, Circular Saw, Dino
Sander, Grinder, One motor operates complete
unit; Portable. .Free Illustrated folder,
LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q.
CHAMPION ELECTRIC GRAIN GRINDERS,
Oat Rollers and Milk Coolers- Motors to
stork, Heavy Duty Products, Preston, Ont.
PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY
your property at lowest cost with profebrlc'
ated wood picket fence. Four sections elx feet
long and five poets packed In carton all ready
to instal, anyone can pot It up, Write for de.
tails now, Manufacturers Sales company, 116
Young Street, Montreal 3,
"BREN GUN CARRIER," very powerful, ideal
for skidding loge or tor tranaportatlon over
rough difficult country, !Iardly used, wonderful
buy. Write Box 617 Iieapeler,
ONE heavy-duty five-foot motorized Seaman
triple tiller, in excellent condition. Apply
Don Stickle, Essex, 11.R, No, 1, Ont,
FOR SALE, water power mill property, with
house, garage and business, Apply Harold
Marshall, Lyn, Ontario,
Washout
A youthful reporter turned ftp at
the office after being sent to write
up a fashionable wr •!ding.
"Well," snapped the news editor,
"where's your copy?"
'Ohl there wasn't anything to
write about," said the young man.
"You see, the bridegroom didn't
turn up."
(,
RUB IT WITH
Just heat and rub In
MINARD'S, and note the
COW( relief you get.
Greaseless, fast -drying, to
strong or unpleasant odor.
Get a bottle today; keep
It handy,
13'46
LARGE
ICONOMIc**
eat MI
Fon RENT
b'I'ICH
BEST CERTIFIED well rooted strawberry and
raspberry Plante, Ramming, APRIe, pear and
cherry treesinvest now for profits Write
tor pricer. Henry Glecoft, ties 9. Oshawa,
Ontario. _
CENTRAL NURSERIES LTD.
For first quality Fruit and Shade Trees,
Shrubs, Evergreens. hoses, etc. Gel our Free
Price() Cttaloguo, Ft, Catharines, Ontario,
7011 SAI.10-1. 22-30 McCormick Doering
Tractor on steel newly overhauled. 1, WK -40
International Tractor on robber, starter, lights
In drat class condition, Millbank Farm Ser-
vice, Millbank, Ontario.
BARGAINS -1 Viking wind charger, 32 vult,
1,000 watt, with batteries complete with 90
I. tower, Also 1 Muskoka lakeshore building
lot with road and hydro. Various used launches
and marine engines. Lakeshore Motor Service
Milford Ilay, Ontario.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Trees cut down and corded 98,00 a cord soft,
16.00 hard. Grover nroa., Expert Tree Fellers.
09 Seaton St., Toronto.
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles,
1 to 10 It. lengths Immediate delivery from
stock. Write for samples and estimates Steel
Disu'Ihntnre Limited, 500 Cherry St., Toronto
SIAMESE KITTENS
Femulea, Pedigreed, $35,00. Sunshine Cattery,
103 !Revoker dt„ Toronto 6, Ontario,
BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Batts made from your own sheep's wool, or It
you have old woollens or cotton we tvlll ro-
make them into beautiful blankets or robes.
Write Brandon Woollen Mills, Brandon, Man,
36 h.p. JOHN DEERE power unit Il Inca
1'essol grinder, heavy duty, m111 type,
Walter 1w. ilurkholder, Markham, Ont. 11.11. 1,
11-20 CLi'rr1tAC tractor 8350.00; 20.35 Allis
Chalmers tractor, 9750.00 A, Fife, Indtnn
River, Ontario.
PENITENT CII(IHElt ANI) LAIURIN(i SET
CHU)t 11 18 OI' heavY'Merlu(el:1mi 1 /20 12K
pink gold links. Medallion la sparked by
t:linulabed Ruby, Emerald, Topaz or While
Rhinestones. Retails 123.75 --Set 910.00, Llher-
eto J. Veranda, 42-22 )Iain St., flushing, N.Y.
FOR SALE. 31. 11, Pacemaker trnrtor on 13x24
time. 47 D.P. on belt. drawbar 27 ILI',
Completely overhauled, Rubber new. Phone
677 3 3 Galt or David llerrlot, Route I.
Uranchlon.
CASE 1,A 'OIAC'rolt, good rubber. ('ase 40
blade power control dime. 11'aterino 33-45
throttler, 1Itrd*ell No, 8 ,lower huller, An)'nuutd .
Willson, Route 6, Welland, Ont.
NEW' 5I INNEAI'OL12-511)1,INE pick-uh bolt',
automatic wire ale, 1Vixcmnnln engine 12,300
Four tons brie wire for same 4900.00, John
Snider. Unionville, Out.
_
PRO\1{1'
"DELiVERY on turkey 101(11e. also
nom" available for Tiny, ,lane and 31110. Erse
clrenbo, 'Meddle Cil,•;; llateherien Limited,
Fergus. Ontario. __.
STATION WAGON
41 3',11(1, cond Imotif ion 1,,I eh„,II. toaate; .
1) 47 MERCURY
11E40, 11Inile.l-
11,sOn. 'true *bol' • , r. u:,• ; - volely owna,l
and d,iven. 11, 'I'. It:u o, e, 2 ,'"16 0,., 'I'”r
unto. '1'4 lr-nbnnet 'I'It 21".1.
CEMENT
rag, 'I ruclt, Carload
6V111I , rRON'I:,
Cement Supply.
19 lluig Itiv'd„ Lakeview, Ont., Phone fort
Credit 3513.
CLYDESDALE Stallion for sale, Cralglc High -
note. 8 yea's, brown, It. PeiIu!' fl < ae
Grand Champion, Ottawa Ex,, 1917, Sire
Cratgie ICe3nole by Uuugi,•.. Castle. elle of
dam, Dunure Lx. Owner, San Ballantyne,
Il 4, lh-orkvtlIe, Ont.--____ __ . .. ---
11131.1' WANTED
GIRL for general housework In private home,
Good wages, exceptional privelcges Private
room and liberal time off. Small famlly,
bendlx washer, References required. Aire.
Lerman, 12 Heydon Park !_loud, Toronto,
EXPERIENCED salesmen In 11008e In home
selling, Merchandise used in every house-
hold, Exclusive and n Deuutlful 111,' without
competition, Your success assured. Small In-
vestment required for stork, Alen a man with
organising ability and direct selling needed.
\Ve are offering )vU a real boldness °Poor-
tunfty. Fo rfurther information write to Ilona -
hold Doinestic Distributors, 1010 St, Catherine
Fait, Pomo 415, Alootrenl, Que,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, young women 16-
21 yenta, for fruit and vegetable work In
Farm Service Force Comps, Supervised hY
'Y W,C,A, For full particulars write Ontario
Faun Service Force, 1 Rlehmond Street East,
Toronto 1„ Ausptcea - Dominion Provincial
Farm Lnbour Committee.
)I 11l►ICA 1.
GOOD RESULTS ---livery sufferer from (thou.
mtic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon'a
Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 896 Elgin,
Ottawn, Portpald 11.00.
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
Stop Indigestion, Stomach Troubles and Con•
stlpatlon, Use Wait's famous IIoineopathlc
Remedy No. 6, Established 1868. Other Mimeo.
Dathfc remotllee available for all malndlea.
Price 60 cents, Walt Remedies Ltd. Sudbury,
Ontario,
TRY 1'rl Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains
or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rcmer',
Munro'* Drug Store, 396 Elgin, Ottawa, Post-
paid 11.00.
NURSERY STAIR
CRAMER NURSERIES, White Fox, Sask.
Hedge Cartagena, 14 Inches, 100-83.00.
Olnnala Maple, 16-81,00. Spirea 60c,
CARAGANA--For . that better hedge 12"46"
110 00 Per hundred. Northern Fruit Trees --
apple, plum, cherry. Will stand 40 deg, below
and give good frust. !lardy raepberrtes, straw.
berries, currants Taylor NUrearlea, Box 278.
Timmins, Ont,
R _
APIDENSE CHINESE EL)t, the most rapid,
dense growing shrub, for the thickest, quick•
eat hedge Plant one toot apart. 19 Inch alae,
12 cents each, Johnaon'r Nurseries, Kingston.
Ontario,
NURSERY STOCK, special prices. Currant
bushes, plum trees. grape vines, Matthews'
Nureerlee, R. 1, St. Catharines, Ontario.
1'LAN'r A 11EDG1'3 11O8 spring-extrenlelY
hardy -quick growing C'hlnexe 1';Int-will
grow two feet the fist 0,1l enough Pharr.
(251 to plant 25 feet Kpertu) price 25 Blunts
for 12.99, 12 Inch etze. Write for new free full
0 0 1 0 u r Garden Guide. 1lroul"lule-Khls'sway
Nurecrtee, llownlanvllle, Ontario.
O1'l'1►RTIINI'I'IES for 01EN and 1VIIMl '
RAISE HAMSTI';HS, terrific demand! Money
making utfnrnutlon for a'emp, .1 Craig,
Box 724, Saskatoon, Soak,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
40.IN CANADA'S LEADING SruOOL
Great Oppnrnmlly Lento
ilnlrth•esaing
Pleasant dlgninert profession, corm wages,
thousands surresa(ul Marvel graduates,
Amerlea'a greatest eyelet') Illustrated rata,
Inoue free, "'rite or Call
MARVEL HAiRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
365 Mont Sl tV . Toronto
Brunches 44 Ring St , Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
ONLY a few copies left. ",sews Unitel"-
Genulne Divine Message. 160 pages, cloth
bound. Dingrams, itlnstrationn, and addl-
tfonal explanatory lettere, 12.50 Aledlntor's
Publtabers 36 West 47 Street. New York 19,
N.Y
13011QL'I:'r Knitting %V o,le. I'reo price Ilse
and color 'hart, Loekewtnve, Det't. K,
Como, P. (Metter.
A'.11AZE FRIENDS, 3 clever t ickn and "ate -
logo,' 50o, Quality Magic, Deft, w„ 8nx 64,
Station iC, Toronto.
WISE GUYS
TRADE TIES
Four of your good tinea and ane hurk gets 500
four froth ones when tnni7e41 0
Y'S MEN'S
TIE EXCHANGE
127 AleteltI'c, outwit, Ont,
PATENTS
l'li'1'III.IIS'I'ONAIIGII
& ConlpnnY Patent So
lienors Estnbltebe,l 1690 360 Ray Street,
'Toronto Booklet nt to formation nn retitle't
•
I'F„1('IIEI1S 11ASTI:D
1"1• i l'A\LI;1' I:Itiul , n,t> I n ;cthu l Soni*
reicher, eiN-11,o , r (. n1: (",,'* 1'- 1001188
0eutrloh,r. )Irx. E. 'I`. Vie•. Pt ,.rnley,
Ontario.
nultgl: It:►ulyn Rive'O,, ANY OVA \'I'I'1'Y.
WOODMAN IIINW„ 1(113 SI FORD, 'INT.
How To Save Money
Decorating Your Home
Write for a copy of "Painting
and Paper 1 -lunging for the
Horne Owner" by Charles 13,
Moore, This book shows yott the
correct way to paint Indoors
and outdoors and hong wall-
paper, Price $2,150,
Burnill's Book Shop
100 Yonge St,, Toronto 1
SURPLUS PAINTS
$2.95 Per Gallen
I -GALLON CANS
While Exterior Puha
1Vhl1e Interior III -gin*, train!
plate Flat Paint
Palo Green flat 1'Inlsb
Pule oreen 11I -gloat
Powder (nue III -gloss faint
Powder Rine Plot !'hash
Shell !rink 111 -gloss l6ibtt
Shell ('Ink Flat finish
('ream Exterior Plant
('ream Interior III -gloss I'ulut
Bright Iced faint
!Dick Red faint
Medium (trey faint
Shutter Green i'ufnt
Leather Brown faint
Medium Ince faint
(Mack Talar
Varnish
Aluminum faint • 83.00 gut,
Dark Iced
Durk Brown
Deck Grey
Dark Gree'
$2.50
per tjal,
Immediate Shipment of Prep!' Id or
C.0.1), Order,.
SURPLUS DISPOSALS
COM1'AN1' R',1, 8714.
117 Parliament St 'Toronto
ISSUE 19 -- 1949
For constant' Smoking Pleasure
OS*
'EXPORT"
Cigarette Tobacco
ALSO AVAILABLE
IN i POUND TINE
By Margarita
IP OW RUMPUS
COME ON- PLAY
FOOTBALL 1
Dancing
Shoes
By CttaRLES DORIAN
1Vhile a vast throng of theatre-
goers passed through the exits of
the Orpheum, the beautiful blonde
attraction left quietly by the stage
door on the arum of her most ardent
admirer, the owner of the theatre
and a string of others. .
At the curb stood Max Berber's
limousine, and just ahead of it, a
taxi. Four maudlin "Collegians"
having a singsong, obstructed the
entrance to Berber's car, but trade
way while the lady stepped in.
Then suddenly three of them gave
Berber the bunt's rush, while the
fourth clambered in beside Paula
Paulen, tap (lancer extraordinary,
Max spluttered and fumed while
the three kidded hint. A letter was
pressed into his clenching fist and
bis car keys were frisked from hint.
The taxi jumped forward, and in a
moment was followed by the lint-
ousir.e carrying the dancer and
four members of the notorious Scar-
let Gang in evening clothes and top
hats, still simulating drunken col-
legians, singing to drown out the
cries of the distressed dancer.
In the Holland Tunnel the sing-
song ceased and one of the gang
said to the girl:
"1 itis is something new in kid-
naps, sister. \Ve're all jolly good
feltoo.s, members of a theatrical
trottt c (to the gcneril nubile). Itut
don't get ns wrong. \Ve'd rub you
out ::s quick as any Broadway mug
if ycu failed for a minute to joist
the spirit of our little game, Your
big Loy has just real( our demands
in a note left tvitlf hiu1."
"I'11-1'll pay you," chatted the
kittte dancer. "Please—my contract.
I must dance every night."
The car spelt along fol` thirty utiles
Lrad turned into a narrow road.
icense plates were switched and
astot'.er fifty utiles sped by. They
stop; cd at a railroad village and
"This is something new in kidnaps,
sister," said one of the gang.
parked the car oft a side street. They
changed their toppers for peak caps
and entered the railroad station.
"Oh, you're the troupe from the
opery house,' grinned the operator.
"Though there was ttvo girls in the
party."
"Cone of us a female impersonator,
haw' haw!" laughed the spokesman.
The operator laughed too, and began
stamping the tickets. "Trains not
due for thirty minutes yet," he
apokgized.
"O,K, brother, we'll put on a
little show while we're waiting." Ile
strode over to Paula. "Smile." sis-
ter, SM ILE," he hissed, and out
loud, "Conic on, Sally Rand, give
the gentleman your best imitation
of a :all dance."
Paula was ready to faint but en-
Urec into the game by dancing a
whirling tap •number that had the
operator's eyes popping. Some slug-
around,
ing followed and a bottle was paesed
"Now, another dance," ordered
the master of ceremonies,
"Just a slow one," pleaded Paula,
"I'tn very tired,"
"Olt, all right," yawned the fel-
low, She made a long slow stride
straight to the operator and whis-
pered. 'Listen!' Then she perform.
ell a painfuly punctuated dance with
more body unduations than foot-
work,
The bottle passed around again
and the operator went to his key,
took an order, sent one, and in a few
minutes the train was in.. They
boarded it.
Sargo was a small city. A taxi
was ready waiting for them and
whisked them out into the country
where they got out in front of a big
house.
Every shadow exuded a police
officer. Eight of them had pinioned
the four "collegians" before the door
opened, and two more seized the
servant.
Paula promptly fainted. Two of-
ficers carried her to safety.
"Phis house has been under sus-
picion for a long time," said an of-
ficer to Paula. "When that opera-
tor's message mentioned 'Sargo' we
posted a squad at the house. I1ere's
the car now which followed their
taxi from the depot."
Celt, yes, Paula's dad had been a
station agent and had taught her to
tap dance the :tlorsc code,
Mistakes Other
Folks Have Made
When our baby had measles, we
listened to friends' advice on how
to care for hits, instead of taking
hint to a doctor, As a result he
got too liot, took a had cold, and
the measles settled in his throat.
The only tray we could tell he
was crying was by his mouth's
being open and tears on his cheeks.
Hereafter I'll take my children to
competent doctors.—Mrs.
1 set down a can of lye, while
doing 'sty family wash, and my
two-year-old daughter ate some
of it. \Ve rushed her to the hospi-
tal. -After two weeks of treatment,
we were able to carry her home.
We had a large medical bill and
untold anxiety because of my care-
lessness.—Mrs, A.H.
1 left my fine Jersey heifer in
the sante pasture with the horses,
instead of keeping her to herself
just before calving. A colt kicked
her, causing her to lose the calf.
I shall not make this mistake
again!—T, K,
Killing our best laying hens with
anti -freeze was my biggest mis-
take. Last spring when I drained
tuy car, 1 left the pan under the
car and the chickens drank the
solution. The next morning some
of the hens were' too sick to fly
off the roost, sonic were dying, and
the rest were dead.—C. W. 11.
I repaired my five -roost house
inside, instead of • first putting a
good roof on it. A few days after
ceiling and papering the inside and
screening the porches, a spark of
fire front the kitchen flue landed
on the bad roof, and I lost my
entire house,—E. B. M.
Relying too much on old or faulty
farts equipment can prove very
costly. Last fall I neglected to re-
place worn harness for my wagon.
The harness gave way while 1
was rifling a loaded wagon, caus-
ing the team to run away and
throw me in front of two wheels.
As a result I suffered three month
with a broken heel and badly cut
foot, and still cannot walk.—T.T.W,
People wlto insist on drinking
before driving are putting the quart
before the hearse,
HOME OWNERS WHO HAVE
CISTERNS WILL FIND THIS
SELF•CLEANINO STRAINERA
SOLUTION TO THE PROBLEM
OF KEEPING THE EAVE CON.
DUCTOR PIPES FROM CLOG.
G1N& CUT AN OPENING IN
ONE SIDE OF THE PIPE JUST
SEISM THE YIN BAFFLE
KATE SOLDERED INSIDE,
SOLDER SEVERAL STIFF
WIAEt TOME OPPOSITE SIDE
OR THE PIPE WITH THE FREE
ENDS PROJECTNO OUT OF THE
OPENING AT AN ANGLE. LEAVES AND TRASH wILL
SLIDE DOWN THE WIRES AND OUT THE OPENING.
IF YOUR KITCHEN CHIMNEY IS
BLOCKED OFF FROM MI WIND BY A
HIOHIR PART OF THE HOUSS IT ISN'T
NECESSARY TO PUT A LONG IXTIN•
SION MINION IT TO PREVENT DOWN.
DRAFTS. A $HtUT•IRON SHUI SUP.
PORTED ABOUT TWO INCHI% ABOVE
THE TOP OF THE CHIMNEY ISJUST
At tFFECTIVt At AN EXTENSION
PIPE IN PRIVINTINO DOWNDRAFT$
AND ISNot SOLIKELY TO et
BLOWN OVIR SY NIGH WINDS.
H:Ut1 Steppers—Circus aerialis.ts betty and Ilenuy Fax do a
ski" dance 11,8 feet above Chicago's Michigan Avenue on an
Minch pedestal which projects 12 feet out from a hotel roof.
'I•het• did it to herald the opening. of their circus,
Strictly Honest
The theatrical producer was giv-
ing an audition to a elan with a
stew act.
Producing a puppy from his pock-
et, the man placed it on the piano,
whereupon tete puppy calmly pro-
ceeded to play part of one of the
operas.
'Wonderful!" exclaimed the pro-
ducer. "I'll g:ve you $5110 a week
for that."
"Ilut that's not all," said the man,
producing trout another pocket a
parrot, which perched on the piano,
sang an aria front the opera to the
puppy's accompaniment.
Almost speechless by now, the
producer managed to bring out an
offer of $1000 a week for that."
"Er—er," said`.the man, nervous-
ly, "before you decide. I must tell
you this act's a bit of a cheat. You
see, tete parrot can't sing. The
poppy's a ventriloquist."
Good Neighbor — Josephine
Bonilla is a real asset to the
good neighbor policy. She was
chosen queen of the Miatni
Good Neighbor Program. Jo-
sephine is well qualified for her
hands -across - the - border title,
since she's from Havana, Cuba,
ARCHIE
WHAT HO,
THFYAI
Odd Communities
In Finland
Finland is a country of water-
ways, but its largest stretch of
water is the great Lake Ladoga.
11m, on some forty islands and
islets, 2,000 plonks who have been
outlawed from Soviet Russia are
working out a successful com-
munal life regardless of the troubled
world,
Froin the forest lands of the
islands the brothers secure ade-
quate lumber and stake resin and
turpentine, Some work as bakers,
others as carpenters and joiners.
There are tailor monks for robes
and vestments, cobbler plonks,
blacksmith monks. There is even
a co-op store rust by these Russian
brethren in Lutheran Finland,
As soon as visitors arrive by
steamer at the largest island — area
24 square utiles — the blackrobed
brothers in their tall cylinder hats
are there on the quay to act as
porters, They run their own hotel
and a restaurant, And since they
know that their visitors appreciate
entertainment they even stage a
church service lasting nineteen
hours l
Another of Finland's strange
communities is Alariehanut, the
capital of lost ships. Commercial
sailing ships of any size are no
longer being built, but Atariehautrt
is continually buying up the stars
viviug veterans, reconditioning them
and putting them into use.
The Mariehamn fleet has but one
owner, who operates his business
on amazingly simple lines. He is a
one-man company, doing everything
himself in his own home, Having
no office salaries or rents to pay,
his sailing is sheer profit, and as he -
pays scrap prices for his ships,
he can still count upon the vessels
to be worth their weight in scrap
whenever he decides to get rid of
them,
Looked Ahead
Jake was a worthless and impro-
vident fellow, One day he said to
the local grocer: "I got to have
a sack of flour! I'm all ,out and
my family is starvin.' ' '
"All 'right Jake," said the grocer.
"If you need a sack of flour and
have no money to buy it with whirl
give you a sack, But, see Isere, Jake,
there's a circus coming to town in
a few days. and if I give you a sack
of flour, are you sure you won't
sell It and take your family to the
circus?"
'Olt, no," said Jake. "I got the
circus money saved up already."
TiliFARM FRONT
4 j 0 6121311#1L
South of the border a number of
newspapers have been "rapping"
the use of DDT for spraying in
dairy barns --some of them even
Dping so far as to say that the
DT is responsible for the "virus
"X" disease of man and the "X"
disease of animals."
• • •
Now—following a meeting of the
principal govern►nent agencies con-
cerned with the use of insecticides
—the United States Department of
Agriculture has come out with an
official statement, It says, "There
is no evidence that the use of DDT
in accordance with the recommen•
dations ot the various federal
agencies has ever caused human
sickness due to the DDT itself."
• •
"However," the statement goes
on, "minor toxic symptoms may
be produced by coal -oil and various
solvents used in DDT and in prac-
tically all other insecticide mix-
tures"
• • •
"Totally t';itltout foundation" is
the way the statement deals with
the published reports that DDT
is responsible for the diseases men-
tioned in my first paragraph. Both
these disea• es had been reported
and recognized before DDT was
ever used.
• • •
Our own Ottawa Department of
Agriculture has something to say
on the subject. To protect farmers
from buying insecticides that are
either worthless or highly danger-
ous, all such preparations sold in
Canada conte under the provisions
of the Pest Control Products Act.
No pesticide is allowed on the
market until it has been analyzed
and approved by technical officials
of the Department. And if such pre-
parations are used IN ACCORD-
ANCE WiTIH THE INSTRUC-
TIONS ON TI -IE LABEL, they
will be effective for the purpose
for which they are recommended
and will have no detrimental effects.
('flue capitals are thine, as I be-
lieve that most of the trouble with
D D T has been because people
DIDN'T follow the directions
properly).
• • •
Officials of our Department of
Agriculture say that spraying dairy
barns with DDT—particularly with
oil solutions—should be done when
cattle are NOT in the stalls; and
that special care should be taken to
stake sure that milk and cream
cans and milking machined are
not touched by the spray.
• • •
This is because DDT in oil solu-
tions can be absorbed through the
skin of animals, and will be found
both in the milk and in the animal
fat. However, there has been little
or no difficulty in spraying cattle
themselves with DDT, when wet-
table powders are used in water,
The water spray won't penetrate
the skin, and the residue is not
absorbed by the tissues.
• + •
BUT EVEN \VITII WATER
SPRAY THE UTMOST CARE
SHOULD BE TAKEN TO SEE
THAT MILKING UTENSILS
DO NOT COME IN DIRECT
CONTACT WITH THE SPRAY,
• • •
There are still some farmers who
believe that chemical fertilizers are
ruining our soils; but if you are
one of them, I have to tell you
that the facts seem to be against
your belief. No experiments have
ever shown that chemical fertilizers
are in any way detrimental to soil.
• • •
Over in England there's been
a test going for almost a century
—95 years to be exact—using man-
ure on one patch of wheat, and
chemical fertilizers on a similar
patch. The plot receiving 1,392
pounds of complete fertilizer each
year out -yielded the plot treated
with an annual application of 15.7
tons of manure. During the past
five years the yield was 4.4 bushels
per acre greater. So it would seem
that this patch of soil hadn't been
poisoned or harmed after receiving
chemical fertilizer annually for 95
years—which is quite a stretch of
time,
• • •
Front what I hear more and more
farmers in southern and central
Ontario are getting interested in
sunflower growing — although just
how many of them are going so far
as to put in a real crop I really
cannot say at the moment,
• • •
But from Buenos Aires comes
word that is rather interesting,
This report says that, compared
with 1948, the area sown to sun-
flower this year has increased by
25 per cent—to a record figure ot
almost four and a half million acres.
This is because Argentine farmers
have found that their sunower crop
is much more profitable than corn.
Besides that, maturing wheat crops
that were killed by heavy frosts
have been replaced by sunflofrets.
• • •
Attd, in case you don't already
know It, lots of folks think that
sunflower seeds ---or at least the
insides of them—are better eating
than peanut.. I have a friend —
he carne from Russia years ago—
who always has a handful or co int
his pocket. Puts one edgewise be-
tween his teeth—oracle open the
hull, sucks out the "Innards," and
reaches for another. Try It soma
time.
Where Chinese Reds Shelled British Sloop --The cross in the
Yangtze River marks the spot where HMS Amethyst, a British
sloop, was driven aground by Chinese Communist shelling. The
location is Rose Island, 80 miles east of Nanking (1 , Help
in the form of warships, is racing to the scene from ShanghaL
(2). Communists hold the north bank of the river (shade area),
with the Nationalists In control of the south bank.
by Montana
ITIS HERE!
THE GREAT EVENT --- YOUR FIRST RALLY.
SATURDAY, MAY 7 — 8 P.M
CLINTON TOWN HALL
--- FEATURING --
EVON HEDLEY---Outstanding Youth Leader,
JEAN HEDLEY---Lyric Soprano.
40 MINUTE MOVING PICTURE
"CHINA CHALLENGE"
Full Color -- Sound Picture -- Come, Don't Miss It.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST -- CHRIST FOR YOUTH,
11111111,10
THE STANDARD
b -1
r.
of ta.•
plan"
T+_ ccn
P:itit a ..
good ,
r vl:th ti i` ihty ofc:ery
t 3 c� t Ful! t c at
r" ' rpo . r_tiC:I
ti:'t, 1P --. t"tt
C:11 the mo,': mcc::n rc.`c;t t::;tiic m:,ci:ir.�ry•
:' : .u' 1 ,r' u.;; c t ;tior,:;':'o: the emplcyec3
!VC ii rore; rel Ix tux co;aon
.. i':. ;un:_rs t:t t:le pric:. ,
'2;t. ' b.'','94 a�a �t'��.aC .".a'd S [.Set:l
:'rata
f�
i
IINIIINMi�4I I MOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL
\Ir. 1toward Tait left on Saturday
f :r Vorkton. Sask., where he was cal-
led due tni the serious illness of his
mother, \Irs. Mary 'fait. 11e flew
front M alton airport to Regina.
It having been brought to the attention of the
Council of our Village that dogs are destroying
gardens and flower beds, the Council earnestly re-
quests the owners of dogs to co-operate by keeping
their dogs under control fromMay1st to Oct. 1st.
--33;,.. BERNARD HALL, Clerk,
ISI,INN+INMMININNINNtNN•IIIIIfINI;
SCOUT NEWS
(By Mac Taylor)
The Scouts held their weekly meet-
ing on Monday night with the Scout
committee, 3 Lion and 3 Legion ment-
i committee are, L. Rooney, M. Holland,
Wallace, Bob Govier, N. Radford,
and 13. Maddocks.
The Leaver Patrol is the duty patrol.
FRIENDSHIP CiRCLE TO MEET
bets present. Committee members The Friendship Circle n ecting will he
were presented with pins by the Patrol held on Tuesday, May IOth, at 8 p.m.
leaders and Seconds. Members of tl eat the home of \Irs, Badley.
MEALS MEALS
YOUR 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 pan, to Midnite.
Sundays:--- 10 a•m. to 1lidnite,
Caterers to Parties and Weddings.
Commercial Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor,
Blyth Radio Service
SPECIALIST IN RADIO REPAIRING,
HAVE YOUR SET OVERHAULED NOW!
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.
J
WESTFIELD
We are sorry to hear that the in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar How-
att is a patient in \\'Ingham hospital;
\l aster Donald Gurney of \\'Ingham
spent the Week -end With \I r. and \Irs.
Elvin Taylor.
,\tr, and \1rs. lames lioak of Gode-
rich spent the Heck -e d with \lr, and
\Irs. Fred Cook,
\I aster Ronald Snell had his tonsils
removed at the Clinton hospital on
Saturday and is recovering nicely,
\liss Ila Taylor has returned home
after spending the 1vinter with Mr. and
\Irs. Gtjley of \Vin;tham.
Mrs. Norman McDowell, Gerald and
Gwendclyn, \vete Seaforth visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Radford of Palmerston
is visiting with Mrs. Douglas Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper \Iclirien of
Goderich visited on Thursday with
\lr and Mrs. Gordon Snell.
Mr. and Ars. Will East of T.otnlon
visited on Monday with \I r. and Mrs.
\\'m, McVittie.
NI aster Gerald McDowell had the
misfortuate on Monday morning,- while
playing at school, to slip and cut his
jaw, snaking it necessary to have a few
stitches put in to close the wound,
Miss Dorothy \icVittie c f Godcrich
spent the week -end with her parents,
\1r, And Mrs. \\'m, \icVittie.
\Irs. Albert Campbell attended the
branch meeting of the W.M.S. at
Kingsville this week.
13ELGRAVE
One of the community's oldest resi-
dents, James Thomas Brydg-es, passed
away at his residence here in Belgrave
on Thursday after a short illness al-
though lie had not enjoyed good health
for some time, 1'he late- Mr. Brydges
was born on the 3rd line of Morris
township. Ile married Janie \Vheelens
of Titrnherry township in 1898, and
they celebrated their golden wedding
last summer when many friends and
relatives joined with them for the
happy event They resided on the
- 14th line of Morris just cast of the vil-
lage until they retired in 1036 to Bel-
- i grave. lie was a mender of Trinity
1 Anglican church, llelgrave, and the
\\iinghani 1.0.1.. Tie is survived by
- , his wife, two daughters, (Margaret),
Mrs. Joe Dunbar, East \Vawanosh,
(i)orothyl, Mrs. L. Hayes, Elyria, Oh-
io, two sons, James, 1:idgetown, and
Jerry of Grimsby; two sisters. MN
John Granby, •Jamestown, Mrs. Thomas
Shoebottont. Belgrave; 14 grandchil-
dren and 1 great-grandchild. The
funeral was held on Saturday afternoon
v:hen a large number of reiati)•es and
friends gathered to pay their last tri-
bute. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, of \Ving-
ham, conducted the funeral service at
the hoose and graveside. Rev, \V. J.
Moores/ of Knox L'mited Church also
assisted. The pallbearers were, Geo,
Cook, Rnht. Iliggins, Stanley Marks,
C. G. McCrea, Dave Armstrong, \\Mol.
Stubbs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid on Sun-
day.
Wednesday, May 4 1649 1
�.,
NMMiIMIvNtNtIINIINNN4NINNIINiI,r NII,IIIII,I,IINMNINH
For Mother's Day
WE SUGGEST.-.
A WINE CREPE SOLE OXFORD,
A PMR OF DRESS SHOES,
BUTTERFLY (Reverse Knit) NYLONS,
with a Black Pencil Seam,
HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT
MADILL'S
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth.
1
4Nt- IIIIINNIINI•IINItIINIIII+IN0I MI -#4,4' IN IIIIIINIINII✓•NIII •
+♦{+,,}}H♦N♦•♦H•N♦♦♦ + r♦H♦*♦♦, i N HIN♦N♦♦♦♦" ;444W":"Wi IIN•4 •♦♦•♦U♦H♦ • H♦H0 •I• S •♦•H .4.-41.+ 1♦♦•1
HUW'N GRILL
BLYTH •-• ONTARIO.
*cid Low Prices on Full Coarse Meals
Cents And u
45 �
Meals • at. All Hours.
04
1 •,
'n
Miss Edith Procter has returned
after a stay in \\'Ingham hospital,
•
•:
iI
•:
Y•
FRANK GONG --a Proprietor r.
,
K.448.444•8.4.4:4+444.i.044 oo•.♦.•+ 4M0 oo++•t+04.+84.+71I4
CARD OF THANKS I NOTICE
i wish to express my sincere appre-
ciatic a for the cards, letters, and
;\n important meeting of the mcut-
treats 1 received while i was a patient 's Directors and Committees of the
in the Clinton hospital, Also thanks Blyth Agricultural Society will be
to Dr. Draper and nurses at the hospi- held in the Orange Ball, Blyth, (to-
- tal, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. night ), Thursday, may 5th, at 8:30
33-1, o'clock, All members are urgently re•
-
FOR SALE
.1. tty electric washer,
1'hone 72, Blyth.
Apply t,
33-1•p.
quested to be present,
Gilbert Nithery, Mrs. C. Galbraith,
President. Secy-Treas,
7,551,058* bank accounts
You TAKE for granted that your bank keeps your
account private . • • even though yours is one of more
than seven million deposit accounts in Canada's
3,385 branch banks.
When you put money in, take it out, arrange a loan —
transact any of your banking business — nobody need
know about it but you and your bank.
It's the most confidential business relationship
you have•
Canada's ten chartered banks compete to serve you,
in handling your cheques, lending money, safeguarding
your funds — and in many other ways. You know
you can always expect privacy and efficiency,
*As of September 30, 1948,
State monopoly of banks
would wipe out competition and
would open your bank account
to the eye of the
stale officiate
1
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
We neoday, May 41946
JUST ARRIVEg
BARBED WIRE, 7 -Ft, STEEL POSTS,
WOVEN FENCE ANI) STAPLES,
We have Eectric Fencer Batteries, and Insulators,
Electric Fencers, Water Fountains, Dairy Pails,
Calf-Teria Pails,
STEEL ANI) ALUMINUM ROOFING IN STOCK,
Cedar Shingles and Roll Roofing on hand.
Carman Hodgins, Manager.
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH.
"SNELL Profit.Proven CHICKS
(GOVERNMENT APPROVAL)
HATCILING 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 1\Then Available,
ALVIN SNELL
Local Saks Representative. Telephone 33.11, Blyth.
COTTAGE ROLL , , (whole or half) , , per lb. 69c
LARGE SAUSAGE per Ib.
SMALL SAUSAGE per lb,
Tral BTANA IJ i
CI-IESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire al
J. Lockwoods
vw.N....N.r..�.N+..+..+t.
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. GODERICH, BEAFORTH,
Now, May 5.7; "Song 1s Born" (Tech,) Now (May 5.7); Donald O'Connor with ',Now (May 5.7); Fred MacMurray int
Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo, Ma and Pa Kettle ins "Feudin', "Miracle Of The
Fusein', and A-Fightin ."
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 9.11 1VIon.0 Tues,, Wed., May 9.11
Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland,
Tom Drake, June Allyson, in
"WORDS and, MUSIC"
Technicolor,
Furniture Store, Blyth The greatest musical of them all,
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co
Thurs., Fri„ Sat., May 12.14
Mon.,. Tues., Wed., May 9.11
Van Heflin, _ S'_;an -Ha, ward,
Boris Karloff,
I From the tempestuous pages of James
Street's great hook comes a story
of flaming fury.
' "TAP ROOTS"
Thurs., Fri., Sat, May 12.14
Greer Gerson, Walter Pidgeon,
Elizabeth Taylor,
In which Gerson cuts up as an acrobat
and contributes to a really hilarious
comedy.
"JULIA MISBEHAVES"
Fred MacMurray, Virginia Vaili, ,with Thur., Fri., Sat., May 12.14
Frank Sinatra as Father Paul, i Donald O'Connor, Marjorie Main,
(� Fred MacMurray, Ave Gardner, in t telling a beautiful tale of a romance • Percy Kilbride,
Seed • Corn "SINGAPORE" that recognized spiritual values. Ma and Pa Kettle Leave the "Egg & 1"
"MIRACLE OF THE BELLS" 1 to produce a rib -rocking furl show,
Now is the time to get that A suspense -filled tale of tho Orient. ; "FEUDiN', FUSSiN', & FIGHTIN'
Coming (May 10.16);' "The Best Years
Seed Corn ordered, (May 1 '" --•-' ""^"or of Our Lives;' at Regular Prices. Coming (May 16.111): "All My Sons"
Coming (May " with Van(THeflin.
First Show at 6 m. I A Grand Story,
Agent f01' Funk G, Hybrids. "Tap Roots" with Heflin. p _ .
Also have on hand Ground Mat,• Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat, Holidays at 2.30 I Mat., Saturday and Holidays, 2,30
Corn Meal..v.'+.N.N..........N....N.......+.N.....~....vH.r...N..N..N.r.........+v.N
H. McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyth.
FOR SALE
Duck eggs, 7c each; one new hay
rack, 16x7'/ ft., with rolling platform;
one heavy team neckyoke, new. Faint
also for sale. Cobbler potatoes. Apply
Russell Bentley., phone 34r33, Blyth,
30-4p
Clearing. Auction Sale
Of Farrn Stock and Implements
At Lot 31, Con, 14, \icKiliop Town-
ship, 11/2miles west of \Valton, ,on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11th,
at I p.m.;
C:\1'l'LE: Registered Durham 3 -yr.
old red bull ; 12 young choice Durham
cows, fresh and recently fresh; L.
heifers and steers, 1 year old; 4 2 -yr.-
obi steers; 4 fall calves; 4 2 -yr, -old
heifers; 6 spring calves.
HORSES: 3 1'et•chcron stork horses,
all grey; set breeching harness; horse
collars,
I l'OUlal'R\': 130 Rhode Island Red,
hens; set double blocks; 2 wheel bar-
I rotes (like new),
I \I PLE\1 INTS: Cockshutt manure
spreader, 3 years old; wagon ;tn.t rack;
Drop -head Cockshutt hay loader (near-
ly new); milk cans; NlcCorntick-Decr-
ing binder; sleigh; cultivator; walking
45c I I plow; extension ladder; set scales;
fanning mill; cream separator; 2(0 bus.
wheat; 115 lbs, Red Clover; 5 ton hay;
47cI disc harrows; 3 -drum steel roller;
mower; hay rake; trailer and rack;
scuffier ; 3 shelters; brooder house
(wired) ; electric brooder; cedar
SPECIAL VOME-CURED CORN BEEh LOAF , - posts; Model (A) Ford, 1930.
FUR N iTURE : 2 odd -fashioned bed-
room suites; extension table; day -bed;
chairs; tables, and other articles.
TERMS CASH
JI rs. Rohl. Patterson, Proprietress.
Harold Jackson, :Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 33-1,
Per Lb, 50c.
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
• Elliott Instiraiice Agency
BLYTH—OiVT.
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.
A111.11d)*SithailatbaDdha;lnakatIlliai$tInnatit at$L±DtDIta=0111saNaltatanal itDtiila
For Mother's Day
••a.••-- - -- y_ J._;.
Dresses -- Silk, Cotton and Crisplin,
Lingerie and Nighties -- Slips and Nylons,
Blouses and Scarves -- Jeans, Jerseys, and Shorts,
Knitted Silk Panties (8-12) (12-20) and oversize,
Broadcloth and Prints.
See the new Bathing Suits in Laster & IBengaline.
Men and Boys
See our New Sport Shirts and Sport Jackets
Bathing Trunks and Summer Sox,
We have a complete line of Wo Clothing
including Striped Dairy Pants and Shirts.
MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHING.
W. J. Heffron.
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth.
PRICED TO
CLEAR!
Woven Wire,
Iron Fence Posts,
One New Gasoline -Driven
Gilson Washing Machine.
Alexander's
GENERAL STORE
Londesboro, Ont.
33-2.
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY• SHOP
Wondering What to Give
The Leading Lady in Your House
FOR MOTHER'S DAY?
WHY NOT A
_ Permanent Wave?
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR
SUCCESS,
Phone 35, Blyth,
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 inost modern
methods for decorating,
either paintingor paper-
ing. ,We T will be pleased
to serve you.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37-26. LONDESBORCa�
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
N.N.N.NMNN.NNNN.NNA .N.N..N...N•. .
Y .I
SEE OUR DISPLAY
OF
SCHNEIDER'S,
BURNS',
COLEMAN'S,
CANADA PACK-
ERS
MEATS
in a
REFRIGERATOR
MEAT COUNTER,
lack Wilson
General Merchant
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
1
Phones: Brussels, 14R8.
Wingham, 644R22
OPEN EVENINGS
FREE DINNERWARE tt
N•..N N.....N.N..4
Renfrew Cream
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
I, and Hammer Mills.
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
FOR SALE
Property for sale, composed of 25 GROCERY
acres land, with some cedar swamp.
On this property is a two-storey brick WE DELIVER PHONE 9
LYCEUM THEATRE ARTHUR FRASER
WINGHAM--•ONTARIO, INCOME TAX REPORTS
,Two Shows Sat, Night
Pictures subject to change
without notice.
:Two Shows Each Nig)'( starting At
7:15
MATINEE; SATURDAY AFTER•
NOON AT 2 P.M.
Chartres In time will be noted below
Thurs , Fri„ Sat., May, 5, ,6, 7
"THE STRAWBERRY ROAN"
Gene Autry,'
Mon , Tues., Wed., May 9, 10, 11
"APARTMENT FOR PEGGY"
. Jeanne C?a'n, Wm. Holden,
Ed. Gwenn.
Thurs., Fri,, Sat., May 12, 13, 14
"THE BLACK ARROW"
Louis Hayward, Janet Blair.
04,40#•##P#0. \ NN.NN."./...N##,Nt
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH.
TI -IE FOLLOWING DWELLING
FOR SALE \VITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION;
1142 and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and hard water, hydro, fur-
nace, situated on north side of
Drummond Street.
12 and 1 --storey frame dwelling,
Situated os the north side of North
Street. in the Village of Blyth. Ap-
prnxet.►ate'r3' 2 acres of land, frame
stable, garage.
One-and--rn:e-half storey brick
(broiling ort Jforris street. One ac-
re of,band. Small•stahle. A good
buy, and possession as required.
One -and -one-half storey, frame
asphalt shingle dwellint; on \1t rris
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-
• siole).
N.. N.NN..
The Big 3 For
25c Special
3for 25c
25c
Aylmer Tomato Juice
Green Valley Peas ... 3 for
Jello (all flavors) ..... 3 for
Luxor and Red Bird Matches 3 for
Fairhaven Sardines 3 for
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
2 Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
YN.N..NNNN. NN.r..4 ._
•
WANTED 1`
1.ive poultry. Call Norm. Knapp
Blyth 16r9. Highest prices paid. 13-t0,
FOR SALE
iilyth Farrar Prupc:' y, Hart of 1,ot 42,
in the First Concession of the Town- .
ship of Wawanosh East, in the County
of 11nron, Six room frame house and
hank barn (.0'x40', Good well at bard
and a cistern; also small creek, Jm-
mediate possession, Forward hest of--
fer to Blyth Estate, Room 607, 320 Bay
Street, Toronto 1. 32-2,
NOTICE
having been appointed _Corn Rorer
Inspector for the north part of Huron
Cotnnty, 1 urgently request all growers
i,1 corn, which includes 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,
32-2p, Cora Borer Inspector.
GARDEN WORK
\Ve are prepared to do all types of
Custom Garden Work, No job too
large or too small. Leave your nave
well in advance. liarold Cook, phone
61, Blyth,. 32-3p.
DENNIS C. DRAPER, MD
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hairs
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,
2 p.nt. o 4 pan.
7 p.m, to 9 p.m.
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.
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Godsrich, Ontario • Telophont 3
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
25c With 25 Years E,xsperience
]
25c ,IIL:4444-4*-419444441.
A full line of Garden Seeds, Lawn
Gran, Dutch Sete, Multipliers,
Mengel and Turnip Seeds,
STEWART'S
house, also a good timber barn 40x60, FOR SALE
atut garage. Buildings in excellent
condition, a never -failing well. Part\\'e11-equipped 2 -wheel Cahin Trail -
of Lot 34, Concession 3, of East \\'a I er, sleeps Fwd, Apply to Robt, Baird,
wanosh. Immediate possession. Ap• I Blytlr, Ont. - 33-1.
ply to Mrs. \Vilhclmina 1.eatlierlanct PUBLIC NOTICE
or phone 34-9, Blyth, RR 3. 33-3p. "I will not be responsible for any
FOR SALE future dhits incurred by my wife.
A fewbushels of good Galore Bar- 32-2. Signed, within Blake,
ley. cleaned and treated, Apply to 12. ' FOR SALE
N. Alexander, Lon•lerl.orn, ' 33-2. 1941 International half -tong panel
FOR SALE _ irsiek, engine and hrakes just over -
Good wood water tank, 21). ft. deep I battled, new paint job, good tires,
by .5 ft. across. _ Apply to Russel Mc- I looks and nuns like new. In real shape
Donald, ,phone 17-13, Blyth. 33-2p., for long shtis-factory service, Reason
for selling, larger size needed. Gar-
_ FOR SALE net E. Farrier, Whitechurch, phow
Horse scuffler, real good condition.' 492r31, \\Ingham. 32-2.
Apply at Standard Office, phone 89,
Blyth. 33-2.
5 -ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
1,1 Village of Whitechurch. $1310.00
FOR SALE full prier also vacant lot on (Highway.
1142' storey frame house,' 7 rooms. For particulars write Mrs. A. J. Clarke,
with bath, built-in cupboards, bard- - R.R. S. London, Ontario. 32-3p.
wood floors, bard and soft water. i
phone, hydro, gond basement. Also! NOTICE
barn and small fruit trees, and three! We are fully equipped to handle your
dots, on Hamilton st. Apply to Mrs is:* -d, cleaning requirements. Also feed
Clarence Ratlt, phone 630-22, Win,:;-! f.;.x for sale. Apply to Earle Noble,
haat, or RR. 1, Belgrave, 33-1p.jPh Moe 114, Blyth. 23-6p.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
MOKER'S SUNDRIES
Fobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop
and Other Sundries,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTN, ONT.
Officet s
President: Chris Leonliardt; Vice:
Pt esident, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
Treasurer, and Manager, M. A, Reid,
Seaforth.
1 Directors
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clintoh t Alex. Brogdfoot,
'Seaforth; Chris- Leonhar4t, Born=
holtn; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John HL McEw'
ing, Myth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Harvey
huller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brtscefield; R. F.
AfcKercher, Lublin; J. F. Prueter,
Brodbagen; Geo. A. N\"att. Blyth; Sa-
nyo.
et-nVa. Baker, Brusse;s.
Portie! tlestroos to effect lnluratice
or transect other business, will be
prompt , attended to by application!
to any of .'te above named tnffic-er!s
addressed tt their trespectii•e rust 014
fleet
?tit Qu&Te�,
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH
LEWIS
CHADWICK
SYNOPSIS
The story this furs 1'irghnta Armes Is
aboard the Lunassa stage crossing the
dusty ,(mins of Arizona in the rummer of
1878, bound for Santa Mull* where she
will meet her fiance, Phil Lawrence, t'biI
bas written her, pleading frantically that
she tome to hhn. :t few miles nut of
Lanmssa the stege Is held up by masked
bandits and n money box addressed to e
man named Herron at Santo Bonita, le
aelzed. Ono of the bandits snatches a cameo
pin from Virginia's dress, causing the
letter concealed inside to fall to the
`round(, The bandit lender returns It to
her. At Lnnassa she sees 1.t. Jim Randall
whom mho hail known and had been in love
with hack home in Washington, ile le coldly
formal and over her protests Insists that
he and hls company will escort her through
the TO miles of Apache country to Santa
Bonita.
CHAPTER 1
(Continued From Last Week)
"Really, lieutenant,"Virginia said
coldly, "What hearing have my
plans on 'your investigation? I see
no connection at all, Will you ex-
cuse me now?" She rose from her
chair.
"My apologies," he said crisply.
"There is no connection, But I was
not being merely curious. I'nl in-
terested in how you intend to travel
10 Santa Bonita, It's a 70 -mile
trip through wild country, Apaches
had been reported. It was about to
suggest that it would be dangerous
for you to make the trip unescorted.
'My detail is starting south in an
hour, You may accompany-"
"It would inconvenience you, lieu-
tenant," Virginia said coldly. "I
-----st'ouldn't think of causing you any
annoyance."
He regarded her soberly for a
minute, then his smile came again
and was faintly atnused. He laid
crisply; "My detail will be waiting
et the edge of town. Tell your
driver to be there in an hour."
He bowed stiffly, his eycs still
upon her, "Au revoir-Miss Ames."
He turned and walked front the
hotel.
In her room again,* her luggage
ready, Virginia was angry. Of all
e en in Arizona, it had to be
Jmen
Randall who eget her. The
loan at whom, three years ago, she
114
ANNE ADAMS
THE springtime style! Empire
nes, graceful skirt, narrow tie -belt,
'Ines,
stole. It's sweet, sentimental
fod stunning in a soft print for
rmal afternoons)
Pattern 4750 cotnes in sizes 12,
}4, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress, 31y.
yds. 39 in.; stole 2 yds.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
Im sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
'(25c) in coin (stamps cannot be
, Accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SiZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
TYLE. NUMBER
,end scour order to Box'. 12.1
Iiglltcentt; S r'e , N,,,,: 'I'o:.rntr,,
Ont.
had thrown herself, to whom she
had offered her heart, The one plan
who could laugh at her.
Then she thought of Phil Law-
rence and softened, Her thoughts
leaped 70 miles across wild country
to hint and she grew gradually un-
easy. More than, merely uneasy.
She became afraid,
There was Phil's strange, startling
letter. She took It from her hand-
bag and read it once more. It was
as mysterious and as frightening as
it had been on every other reading.
It was dated April 13th, 1878 -
six weeks before,
The face side of the single page
was the proper sort of affectionate
letter from fiance to beloved. But
It ended abruptly in the middle of a
sentence.
\Vhat was written on the reverse
side was what had brought Vir-
ginia across the country to the Ter-
ritory -and was what filled :ger
with fear,
It was merely one sentence;
"Colne to nue, I beg you, For
God's sake don't fall me!"
CHAPTER II
Those few written limes lived with
Virginia. They rang like a tocsin
of alarm in her consciousness. Their
meaning was obscure. Either Phil
Lawrence merely needed to see her
out of lonlincss - or he was in
trouble, in danger, and could not
face it alone,
Whatever the motive behind the
strange message, she was coming to
him, Nothing, not even her father's
displeasure nor the necessity of
travelling in Jim Rand.all's company
would stop her, She was deter-
mined on that.
It was two hours after the lieu-
tenant's visit that she finally per-
mitted O'Grady to carry her lug-
gage from the hotel, And then very
slowly followed to the street.
She stepped front the hotel lobby,
crossed the porch and was descend-
ing the steps when she saw the dark,
well-dressed man who had smiled
and bowed to her that morning
from the street.
He halted before her on the steps
and removed his hat. He seemed
little over 30, but his temples were
lightly frosted with gray. He was
quite what she had judged hint to
be: a gentleman, handsome, soft-
spoken, well-mannered.
• *
"Miss Antes?" he said. "1 under-
stand you are going to Santa Bon-
ita. My name is Stephen Barron.
My home is in Santa Bonita--"
Ilia voice broke as he saw Vir-
ginia look beyond hint. He slowly
turned to follow her glance. Vir-
ginia had been distracted by Jim
Randall. Ile was swinging from
the saddle of his horse, his face
angry. He strode toward her in a
determined way that delighted her.
She had annoyed him, as she had
intended.
He came onto the steps so that he
faced them both. His face was not
only angry but threatening.
"Has this man annoyed you, Miss
Ames?" he demanded.
Virginia showed her surprise.
"No , . Not at all."
"I saw hint accost you."
Color burned in her, cheeks.
"Thank you for reminding ole of the
proprieties, Lt. Randall," she said
coldly. "It was I who was at fault,
f should not have permitted him to
stop me. Do you mind permitting
me to go to my carriage?"
Jim Randall stepped back, but the
other man held up his hand.
* * *
"My apologies, Miss Ames. We
were not properly introduced i ad-
mit."
"You were slow in realizing that,
Barron," Jim Randall snapped.
Stephen Barron was a man of
vast self-control; an ease lay over
him that was marvelous. He had
been insulted, but he showed no
anger beyond a faint narrowing of
his dark eyes.
"I don't like your insinuations,
Randall," he said. "You make it ap-
pear that my motive!-"
(Conlinned Next Week)
iSrUI 19 - 1919
He's Studying to Be a Romeo-Blueboy, a parakeet with a
150 -word vocabulary, gets a taste of apple from his mistress and
trainer, Mrs. Morley D. Jacob. She thinks Blueboy, who likes
to show off even in his sleep, is well enough prepared to learn a
love poem next. Not only does lie speak full sentences, but he
lets loose low wolf whistles.
[ANNE WM?ST
C ws- art --
"Dear Anne Hirst:
My husband and I have gone
through some awfully hard times,
but now I am really at my wits'
end. We have been married 26
years. He is 44, and I ant a little
younger. We have four married
children, and a title boy four years
old.
"My husband gives me money to
pay the bills. But there has to
t '+ c be more in life
than that! IIe
likes his good
tinges, and he
wants me to go
to taverns with
hint, I could,
but I wouldn't
take my boy
with me; I Itave
too ntuclt self
respect. Also, 1'nt not well, after
four operations,
"I am a good wife. I keep my
husband's clothes clean, and the
house too, and have his meals
ready. I don't mind his taking a
few beers, but I think it's time to
have something ahead. He keeps
at ole to save, but what's the use?
He has to have his good tithes.
Had No Fun
"i never had much enjoyment
in life. I've been too tied down
with the children. I've not had time
to make many friends, either.
"\Vhat can I do to stake my
husband understand better??
* The trouble is, it seems to me,
* that you have not formed the
* habit of going out with your
* husband, His tastes lead hint to
* places that do not interest you,
* and you resent the fact that he
* is not more thoughtful of yotlr
* health and your pleasure.
It ts not too late to correct
* this. The care of your little boy,
* and the many household chores
* you do, would not' be such a
* burden if you had something
* pleasant to look forward to. Att
* evening or two a week is not too
* much to spend with your bus-
* band, and you should conte to
* an agreement to go where he
* likes to go, if he will other times
* take you to see your mutual
* friends and have an agreeable
* evening with them.
* Sorely one of your married
* children could look after the boy
* now and then, and leave you free
* to enjoy yourself? They, like
* your husband, I expect, have
* grown accustomed to your stay -
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
i'tg house all the time, and do
not realize how much you need
occasional amusement.
As you find pleasure In being
together, you will be more toler-
ant of each other, and grow more
thoughtful and considerate of
other, Give and take Is the best
rule for marriage, and when your
husband finds you trying to
practice it, he will realize what a
good sport you are, and how he
actually has missed you all these
* busy years,
When husband and wife seek
their antusetnent in separate ways,
they are bound to grow apart.
Don't let this happen to youl
Anne Hirst has suggestions that
can prevent it, Write her at 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Hints For Busy
Housewives
You can add interest and a per-
sonal touch when giving a child's
party if you write the name of each
little guest on a cooky with colored
icing. Use it as a place card at
the table. You can do this with
little practice, and the youngsters
love it! -- B, A,
$ « «
\Vhett putting up plastic curtains
itt the kitchen or bathroom, try
fastening the tiebacks with cellulose
tape. It holds the curtains in place
nicely and does away with holes
which would be made in the wood-
work - by thumbtacks or nails. -
Mrs. AL B.
r « ,
You can keep your bun warmer
clean and spotless by placing a piece
of waxed paper inside the wire
basket whcit heating sweet rolls.
The waxed paper keeps any syrup
which may melt o0' the rolls front
settling on the bottom of the
warmer and staining it. --Mrs. B. C.
• a. +
\Vhen making molded gelatine
salads, try greasing the molds with
a small amount of salad oil, You'll
fit* that the salads untnold very
easily without the usual dip in bot
water. - Mrs, C. I..
+ • +
inexpensive shoulder pads can be
made easily by folding two or three
strainer discs in half and stitching
then; together. They are very light
in weight; they are handy for cot-
ton blouses, dresses, and children's
iachcts. -- Airs, A. 'I'.
la Mohammedan
1� noble
tT. Domentloatee
38 Achieve
11. Public
conveyance
U. Have debts
ACROSS 1.Orape hyacinth 1e. Joins at as
1, Storms 1, Viper angle
1, Angry 8. Merchant Metal
Walk
3. Hold bask 1. Moro eh4et , Basle of as
(var.) argument
11. Size of type
11,
ChaliAppllceeatloe
I4.
16. Ethical
16, Splash
18, In a vertical
line (naut.)
10. Atter a while
21. Convincing
23 Recollection
21. Windmill salt
26, Dress
M. Finest
29. River island
30, Whirl
31. Showered
37. Fteh egg*
38. Shelter
41. Mont mattii'
43. Plain
44. Sacred poem
46. Better prepared
47. Those outside ''�''• >r.;a
a profession 8 q '�•
80, Cereal spike
61, Threshold A�
68. Follow
61. Existence
54. Speak
58. Considers
DOWN
1. Male sheep
1. Oone by
3. Auto
work.'hope
1. Puic
etoblrehouee
t.:loon aodd
Is
4 IS
1 8
82. Moths
33. Clear gala
aS. Eagles' nests
36. Tuned a reef
38. Stone heap
39. Unsoiled
40. Raines
43.''ar enter's
tont
44. 1',11,tge
46.' lirl's name
48. Card wool
49. Affirmation
• I1
u
13
14
7
1 2
4
Answer elsewhere in this issue
New Gadgets and Inventions
You'll Probably Be Seeing
NEW TYPE VAVERSACK
New type haversack has light-
weight magnesium frame which
supports shelves and allows pack to
stand by Itsefl. Frame distributes
weight evenly on hiker's hack. (las
three easily accessible shelves, states
the maker.
• • •
DEFROSTS AUTOMATICALLY
Any electric refrigerator can be
made self -defrosting by use of
combination defroster and electric
clock, Defroster automatically turns
refrigerator off at 1 a.tn, each night
and switches it batt• on after frost
is removed, During shut-off periods
moisture created by melting film is
circulated througtt box and foods
are thus kept better. Device is in-
stalled by inserting plug into con-
venient outlet, inserting refriger-
ator plug into slotted receptacle on
defroster plug and hanging clock,
housed with switch controls in
cream -colored plastic case, upon
wall nearby.
• • •
DRAINS FAT
Eight and oneshalf inch cast alu-
minum frying pan makes fat and
grease draining automatic. Maker
claims foods are made more digest-
ible and necessity for tipping pan
to pour off fat is eliminated,
* * *
TINY PORTABLE RADIO
Tiny portable radio developed
for the hard of hearing is also rec-
. omulended for travelers, shorts fails
and hospitalized persons. Weighs
but 41/4 oz, complete, with self•
contained batteries, antenna and
individual listening device, Delicate,
light -weight tinsel wires covered
with protective coating of vinylits
plastic connect radio wttlt inconspic-
uous listening device that Ate in
ear, Similar wires form antenna,
* • +
BABY'S RATTLE
Novel baby powder can with
rattle on top. Can is blue and rattle
top is of bright pink Tenite plastic.
Can contains 9 or.. powder.
* * «
TWO-COLOR PAINT
Two-color paint produces two-
color finish of wallpaper -like appear-
ance by a single coat from one can,
Designs are obtained by daubing
painted surface with brush, sponge
or hall of paper. May be applied
over almost any type interior sur-
face, is quick -drying. fade -proof
and washable, says maker. Cover-
age is 200-400 sq. ft. per gal,
* • •
SIX -BIT SCREW DRIVER
New six -bit screw driver for pro-
fessional or amateur mechanic, Said
to fit most standard -slot type and
square -head screws. Bits of nickel
steel are readily interchangeable.
Has two heads of three bits each
which fit in shockproof plastic
bundle-.
IRONING SPEED PAD
Electrically heated unit, sealed
within aluminum sheets slips be.
tween the ironing board top and
its pad covers, Low -wattage ele-
ment heats the pads providing a
uniform heat under damp clothes
to be ironed. This heat plus that
of the iron used on top is claimed
to cut the ironing time over 33%.
Maker claims that blouses or shirts
needed in a hurry may be washed
out,. wrung by hand and immedi-
ately ironed. Asbestos covered
nichrome heating wire, again insu-
lated between asbestos sheets is
used in this unit.
* * •
PLASTIC STARCH
A unique plastic starch that does
not wash out when a garment is
laundered has been recently mar-
keted. The pro'.I:tet k claimed to
keep clothes statt,,t;: t' :,' I"! at
many as (4;11t. elltceF .' C latht't 1.
ings. It is used the s:n:r.t as the
usual kind of starch, It is color-
less and claimed to be entirely
harmless to any fabric, It will 1101
rot or corrode or stain any fabric
v4 helps to retard mildew, says
the makers.
• * *
INSULATING FOAM
Plastic insulating foam shade
from molasses -like synthetic resin
is said to be world's lightest solid.
Suggested for use In Insulating soft-
drink coolers, refrigerators, sections
for prefabricated metal houses at
time house is erected ,etc. Said to
be resistant to Are, moisture, fungus
growth and insects.
DOES 1DVERTISING pJT?
Bring this Ad and a 10% Reduction will be allowed on
Your Room Account
Our Paddock Room serves the kind of food that will bring
you back again and again
Let us make your stay In Toronto enjoyable,
Rates s(r2,00 up
OOMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' CARDS HONOURED
HOTEL METROPOLE
King & York Ste, Toronto, Ont.
Tel, WA, (AIN
ilnder the personal supervlelee et Sidney N. Waves,
ApperiO APPLE -CAKE
Recipe
Measure into bowl, 34 cup luke-
warm water, 1 teaspoon granu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleischmnnn'e Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes, THEN stir well, Scald
j4 cup milk and stir in 3f cup
granulated sugar, A teaspoon
salt, 3 tablespoons shortening;
cool to lukewarm. Beat in 1 our)
onco-siftod bread flour. Add yeast
mixture and 1 beaten egg; heat
well. Work in 2% cups once -silted
bread flour. 1Cnend lightly; place
in greased bowl and brush; top
with melted butter or shortening.
Cover and set in warm place, free
from draught. Let rise until
doubled in bulk. Punch down
dough and divide into 2 equal
portions; form into smooth balls.
Roll each piece into an oblong and
lit into greased pans about 7" a
11". Grease tops, cover and lot rise
until doubled in bulk. Peel, core
and cut. 8 apples into thin wedges.
Sprinkle risen dough with cup
granulated sugar and lightly press
apple wedges into cake tope, sharp
edges down and close together.
Mix 1 cup granulated sugar and
1% teaspoons cinnamon; sprinkle
over apples. Cover and let rise
about hour. Bake in moderate
oven, 0•, about 1 hour. Serve
hot, with butter,
''1
New Fast -Acting
Dry Yeast
Needs tO Refrigeratfoni
Stays fresh and full•strength on
your pantry shelf for weeks!
Here's all you do:
In a small amount (usually specs•
0
fied) of lukewarm water, dissolve
thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for
each envelope of yeast.
0 Sprinkle wlth dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes:
®THEN stir well, (The water used with the yeast counts es part of
the total liquid called for in your recipe.)
Oreier 4a months sq�/y/
II)IAY SCllOOi
LESSON
Jesus' Teachings On The
Judgment
Mark 13;1-2, 28-37,
•
Golden Text; Take heed, watch
and pray; for ye know not when the
time is.—Mark 13:33.
In the final week of His ministry
our Lord spoke more particularly of
♦vents to come, He foretold the de-
struction of the beautiful temple.
"There shall not' be left one stone
upon another, that shall not be
thrown down." Forty years later
this prediction was literally fulfilled.
So enraged was the Roman general,
Titus, at the stubborn resistance of
the Jews that he ordered the temple
to be fired. The melted gold ran
down between the foundation stones,
The Roman soldiers in their quest
for the gold saw to It that not one
atone was left upon another.
The destruction of Jerusalem was
a judgment of the Jews. But Jesus
taught the judgment of all nations.
He himself will return and reward
every man according to his works,
There arc various views with re-
spect to the exact order of events
connected with the return of our
Savior, In regard to some details it
is better not to be too dogmatic. But
our individual responsibility is strik-
ingly clear, We have a work to do.
At an hour' now unknown to any on
earth, our Lord will return and take
account of our conduct. We art
therefore to be in life in constant
readiness for His appearing, for on
His approval depends our eternal
happiness. Let us therefore pattern
our lives after the Bible standard,
turning from sin and trusting in
Jesus Christ as our Lord and Savior.
The life of faith will be characterized
by works of faith.
There wit: be nt rrustration of the
course of justice at the final judg-
ment. He who wills now to be our
Savior will then be our jtfdge. He
will not judge merely by appearance
but will judge the secrets of men's
hearts. How carefully and prayer-
fully ought we to livel
IMMO
'Nothing to Say as Yet'—Movie star Ingrid Bergman collects
a few flours plucked for her by Italian director Roberto Ros-
sellini during a recent visit to the Etruscan ruins in Rome, Now
they're on film location on Stromboli Island off Italy; both
silent on reports she'll divorce her doctor husband to wed Ros-
sellini. The director insisted he "had nothing to say as yet."
Best'Seller For
Four Hundred Years
Four hundred years and still a
best seller is quite a record. That
record will have been made on June
the 9th of this year (1949) by the
Book of Common Prayer, This book
was first pubished "at ye Signe of
ye sunne," Fleet Street, London, in
1549, Since then, hundreds of edi-
tions have appeared, not only in
Eng'ish, but in dozens of other
languages, from Japanese to that of
i-taida Indians of British Columbia,
from Esquimaux to that of the an-
, 1:'11l ft -mune. 1.atin, Greek and
Ile rete, t,, the modern I .spermto,
ingenion.lti contrived to be a
noel la
low..ttage for all.
The anthori; ed version of the
1'.n ;lish Itible, published in 1611,
and the Itnok of Common Prayer,
iirt published o2 years earlier, are
the books which have helped most
to standardize our English tongue.
For hundreds of years, when other
books were scarce, these two books
found their way into the homes of
all who could read, both In England
and also in many other English
TABLE TALKS
4
ir tti�.::ti;•at eJae Andtews.
No doubt you've heard this often
-enough before this, but perhaps
another reminder won't do any
harm—potatoes cooked with their
jackets on are much higher in food
value than when you peel them.
Vitamin C is highly important to
health --yet when you peel potatoes
before cooking them, you lose from
20 to 80 per cent of the Vitamin
C content, besides some of the
very valuable thiamin,
Now, with that tiny sermon off
my chest, how about a few recipes.
Here's a "meatless" main dish
that's almost guaranteed to please
any family that likes eggs and
.eheese. It's:
Eggs Baked in Cheese Sauce
3 tablespoons shortening
3 tablespoons flour
34 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1/ cups milk
I cup grated Canadian cheese
6 eggs
2 cups corn flakes
1 tablespoon melted butter
Bret of frying-panbaking, or of
steaming meats on top of the stove.
Did i hear somebody say that
they never heard of making take
in a frying pan? Then try this
recipe some day soon. I'm pretty
sure that your first one won't be
your last, by any manner of means.
Cocoa Frying -Pan Cake
% cup cocoa
/ cup cold water
1,4 cups sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon soda
r/ teaspoon salt
/ cup sour mills
154 cups brown sugar,
firmly packed
1; cup shortening
3 eggs, unbeaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
Methods Stir the cocoa into .the
cold water. Sift together the flour,
soda, salt and add the brown sugar.
Put in the shortening and a quar-
ter cup of the sour milk, also the
eggs and vanilla, Stir vigorously
for about 100 strokes, than add
the other quarter cup of sour milk
and the cocoa mixture, Now beat
Method: Melt shortening in top
of double boiler; add flour and sea-
sonings and stir to smooth paste.
Add milk, cook, stirring until
thickened, Add cheese and stit un-
til melted. Cover the bottom of
baking dish with one half the tauce,
anakingjix or�all� �ntatioes for
gas. (.aretully break eggs into
sauce; cover with remaining sauce.
Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs,
mix lvitlt melted iBttitr. Sprinkle
uuumbs over sauce. Dake in a glow
MI (300 degries F.) 30-35 min-
utes. Yield 6 servings.
$ • e
1f you own one, I don't need to
tell you that one of those old-
fashioned heavy frying pans, made
of iron, Is just about the handiest
cooking utensil there is. It's un-
doubtedly heavier than other torts
—but that's what's good about it;
for it )teats evenly, and holds heat
constantly, which means less fuel,
los lent- f d foods burning, and
114 attention from you.
• Mill, some of the newer frying
pati••—aluminum, or stainless steel
tilt copper bottoms, do most jobs
met They bake a wake about 20
admit es faster than a heavy iron
M. And they come with tight -
Us, which is half the se -
about twice as long—say 200
strokes. Grease and line a heavy
12 Inch frying -pan with 3 thick-
nesses- of waxed paper. Pour In
the batter and . spread evenly.
Cover frying pan tightly. Cook
for 1/ hours over LOW heat—or
u littra or tooth�f icjf comes
out cleat. lintev'er, Cool on I
rack until cake shrinks from aides
of frying -pan. Turn out. Frost as
desired.
• * $
Here's a dessert dish that's easy
to make—and easy to tat as well,
IS I think you'll discover. It's
Cocoanut Mound Dessert
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
sup cold milk
1y, cups hot milk
"4 cup sugar
3 teaspoon salt
• teaspoon vanilla
1 cup shredded coconut,
finely chopped
Method: Soften gelatin in *old
milk. Add hot milk, sugar and silt,
and stir until dissolved. Add van-
illa. Chill until mixture is the con-
sistency of unbeaten egg whites.
Stir in shredded coconut. Turn into
large or individual' molds and chill
until firm. Unmold and sf rve with
chocolate sauce. Yield, six rvings•
r
speaking lands. When few could
read, the language of the Prayer
Book was heard, week by week, by
multitudes of simple folk, and the
dignified and euphonious phrases of
that book entered the common
speech of the people. We owe dozens
of fine expressions, in frequent use,
to the Book of Common Prayer. The
Prayer Book is largely in the lan-
guage of Archbishop Cranmer and
of Bishop Coverdale,
The English of the Prayer Book is
of the Golden Age of our language.
A hundred and fifty years later, in
the reign of William and Mary, a
revision was prepared which for-
tunately did not win approval. It is
now lost on the dusty shelves of
co 'r;;e armies, A long-winded per-
iod of English writing had begun.
Long sentences with dependent
clauses, long words derived from
the Latin, replaced the vigorous
Anglo-Saxon words, and the short
seute•nccs of the English of the
Golden Age. William and Mary's re-
visers took Cranmer's perfect Col-
lects and puffed them out with pious
platitudes, But, thank God, this re-
vision was never accepted, English
speaking folk did not have their dic-
tion spoiled by listening, Sunday by
Sunday in the House of God, to such
bombast.
The language of the Book of
Common Prayer has 'a wonderful
rhythm and euphony which makes it
delightful to read or to hear, It is
full of lovely phrases quite peculiar
to itself, "We bring our years to an
end, as it were a tale that is told";
"We have erred and rayed from
thy ways like lost sweep"; "'That
peace which the world cannot give";
"Pass our time in rest and quiet-
ness"; "Show forth they praise, not
only with our lips, but in our lives";
"A due sense of all Thy mercies,"
Some have criticized these supposed
redundancies of the Prayer Book,
such as "rest and quietness," "erred
and strayed," but these not only
provide rhythm, they also serve a
real purpose in corporate worship,
They give our slow minds time to
grasp the thought, when it is given
first in a word of Anglo-Saxon de-
rivation, and then one of Latin
origin,
The Book of Common Prayer was
the earliest effort to provide for all
men in one book, the Church's cor-
porate acts of worship. Hitherto
there had b,' 'n a' book for the ser-
vices of daily prayer (the Breviary)
and another book containing the
service of the Eucharist (Missal),
yet another book containing the oc-
casional offices, and another with
the Bishop's special services, These
were all in Latin. The people were
provided with a book (the Primer)
containing a few private devotions
in their mother tongue, By simplify-
ing the ,services, and translating
them into the mother tongue, and
making them available in one handy
volume, the worship of the Church
could become corporate, as it had
been in the early centuries. Instead
of the priests in the Sanctuary re-
citing the service among themselves
in one language, while the people in
the nave engaged to private devo-
tions in another language, all could
now worship together, The priest
could recite his part, and the people
could respond With theirs. The ideal
of tht whole community, rich and
poor, high and low, clerk and mer-
chant, craftsman and farmer, house-
wife and workman, offering to God
the life and work of the whole par-
il w'th tap on understanding,
coulee teemed.
"The Midway Homemakers met
Tuesday in the crazy little home of
Mrs. William Richardson."—Bran-
drinburg (Ky.) Messenger.
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. When two men and a girl
are getting into the back scat of
a car. how should they proceed?
A. One of the men should open
the door for the girl, who enters
and sits in the middle, One of
the men enters and sits at her
right, the other goes around the
car and takes the seat at her left.
Q. 1s it good form to type a
signature on a business letter?
A, Not unless it is supplemented
by a pen signature. Sometimes this
is advisable when a person's sig•
nature is very Illegible.
Q, Docs a woman rise when she
is being introduced to another
woman about her own age?
A. Not unless a much older
woman is making the introduction,
Q. When a man meets a woman
acquaintance on the street, and
turns to walk with her, should he
ober to carry any parcels that
she may have in her arms or hands?
A. It would be the courteous
thing to do, provided the parcels
are rather large or heavy, but
somewhat silly if the woman is
merely carrying a book, or some
equally small package.
Q. What is the average amount
of the fee the bridegroom gives
the clergyman?
A, Usually from ten to fifty dol-
lars, according to the bridegroom's
financial ability,
Will Tour
This is the latest professional
photograph of Margaret Tru-
man, daughter of the President,
taken in preparation for her
first professional concert tour as
a singe!.
When You Go
By Boat Or Canoe
Find out as much as possible
about your companion's knowledge
of boats. This is better found out
before than after the accident.
+
9 +
At least one cushion should be
of the variety which floats and can
le used as a ilfe-presrever,
+ + +
Don't stand up to paddle, even
in quiet water, A passing motor-
boat a mile or two away may cause
a swell, not noticed till it rocks the
craft and causes an upset.
Don't overdo exercise for the
first few days of the trip, Work
*p to a full day's work by degrees,
$ 9
Make sure the boat is tied se-
etirely before leaving, A loosely
tied knot can slip and allow the
boat to drift away,
• + *
Never lay paddles, oars, etc, on
the ground where they may be
stepped on and cracked or split,
Stand them up, or lay across a
rack or branch,
e t•
1f the mooring has a ring, put
a snap -hook on the painter so you
can lean over and fasten or unfasten
it quickly.
.++
1f possible, always draw the boat
up on shore, far from waves, etc,
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
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JITTER
� 3rUCKINADRIPTSKIECCTS CLUB...,
DONT CATCH COLD
PLAYING IN THAT SNOW
NOUSE,JITTERI'
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761NGERFARM
o,7 Gwen.doline P. Clo,,rb,¢
We must surely be "by the gods
beloved" because every time we ar-
range to have a meeting here it is
a nice day—and often a nice day
sandwiched in between rough or
stormy weather, Last 'Thursday was
no exception -warm, bright sun-
shine all day—even warm enough to
bring a few daffodils out in bloom
so that I was able to have spring
flowers in the house. All this cheeri-
ness was very acceptable as our
little get-together happened to be
the annual meeting of our local
Women's Institute, Ever y b o d y
knows what a headache an annual
meeting is at times, and how often
it is dreaded. But there was no need
to dread this one—everyone was so
agreeable, and willing, and co-oper-
ative only once did we hear that
little word "no" after a nomination
had been moved, and it was excus-
able. 1 was really proud of our
branch, So here we arc, ready to
launch out on another year of ser-
vice for ilome and Country—just
like other branches all over the
province.
The day after our meeting it was
cold and wet—and then turned to
snow, So you see why I think we
were lucky—or maybe it was just
the Institute that was lucky,
Now that I am nicely started on
one of my favourite topics I might
as well keep it up—just in case there
may be a few women somewhere
who have not yet realised what a
worthwhile organization we have in
the W,I. Perhaps you area new-
comer to your district, perhaps you
may even be a newcomer to Can-
ada, If that is so there will be plenty
of people in your district that you
have never met; customs you have
never heard about—and the best
place to find out about both is to
join the W.I.
The country women of Canada are
friendly; there is hardly one who
would not go all-out to help a
neighbour in an emergency, They
have always been so inclined, but
I must admit that somewhere along
the way, and more especially of
recent years, there hasn't been the
same visiting back and forth there
used to be, Women, these days,
rarely thnk of just slipping on a
coat over a clean apron or house-
dress, picking up a bit of sewing or
mending, and stepping over to Mrs,
Goodenighbour's for an afternoon
visit. It is hard to find a really satis-
factory explanation — dear only
knows women fifty years ago were
busy enough. Perhaps it is that
country women, now that a lot of
them have household conveniences
like their town and city cousins, have
also absorbed some of the self-suffi-
ciency—perhaps I night even say
self-centred attitude of the town
dweller, You know how it is—a
woman in town can live for many
months in a district without even
knowing her next-door neighbour
at all. We don't want that to hap-
pen in the country—it is surely
something to guard against. Neigh-
bourliness is an essential to country
living. The newcomer, who thinks
he -or she—can be an isolationist,
is always the loser in the long run,
Bt't t',itiltg takes time—and if we
feel we cannot take that time to
visit back and forth as often as we
would like to, then the W.I. pro-
vides a medium for neighbours get.
ting to know each other and dis•
cussing their common problem*,
It is also a contact from which many
a dear and lasting friendship may bt
the direct result.
Yes, farm folk need the Institute
as never before because we don't
even get a chance to visit on the
telephone the way we used to, Party
lines are all so busy these days that
there is hardly time to say any
more than hullo and boodbye,
But perhaps there isn't a Women's
Institute branch in your district.
That is an obstacle easily overcome,
If there isn't one, start one, There
is no time like the present; no per-
son better for the job than YOU.
Phone your neighbours; ask them
if they wou:d like a branch organ-
ized in that district, and if they wllf
help. Do you know what the an-
swer will be? I'II tell you. Nine out
of ten neighbours will say—"Yes,
it would be fine, and I'll be glad to
help . , , but I'm not sure about
joining, I am afraid I would never
be able to get to the meetings—I
am just that busy."
But don't let that discourage you
—it is what most of them say. 1f
you are sincere in wanting an Insti-
tute branch, get in touch with your
District President; call an organ-
ization meeting and the rest will
take care of itself. You will get your
Institute—and the ladies \VILL
turn out to the meetings, You can
lay your hand to your heart on that.
Two hours after he reported the
theft of his car to the police of
Everett, Mass., a motorist remem-
bered to look in the garage. It
was there, of course.
REWARD!
FOR SILVERWARE
(KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, ETC.)
ALL PATTERNS, NEW OR SLIGHTLY USED.
WI WILL PAY A PAIR CASH PRICE.
YRGENTLY NEEDED TO HELP CUSTOMERS
TO COMPLETE THEIR SETS'
WRITE
Silverware Sorting Service
501 GORE BUILDING
HAMILTON • ONTARIO
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOWTHE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Make You Rarin' To Ge
More than hall of your digestion le done
below the belt — in your 28 feet of bowels.
So when indigestion strikes, try something
that helps digestion in the stomach AN
below the belt.
What you may need le Carter's Little Lh'e,
Pills to give Deeded help to that "forgotten
98 Leet" of boasts.
Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before
and one after meals, Take them according to
directions. They help wake up a larger flow
of the 3 main digestive juices in your stomach •
AND bowels — help you digest what you have
eaten in Nature's own way.
Then most folks get the kind of relief that
makes you feel better from your head to your
toes. Just be euro you get the genuine Carter's
Little Liver fins frnm vote druggist —Km
` 1
AtscAt N►��
Ostuar
Delicious...made with MAGIC 4
Mix and sift into bowl, 2 c. once -sifted
pastry flour (or 1j( c. once -sifted bard•
wheat flour), 4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder, s$
tap. salt. Cut in finely 3 tbs. shortening. Make
a well in centre, pour in 3i c. milk and mix
lightly with a fork.. Roll out dough to a w
thick rectangle, 8M' wide. Mix 1 Ib. minced
lean beef with 1 tap. salt, 3i tsp. pepper, 1
finely -chopped small onion. Spread meat
mixture over biscuit dough to within !f" of
edges; beginning at one end, roll up like a jelly
roll. Place in greased loaf pan (4W z S),t'°t.
Bake In moderately hot oven, 376° about. 1
hour. Serve with heated chili sauce or brown
gravy. Yield -4 or 5 servings
By Arthur Yci;.i.2
�.y
LADIES-.-
\Vhether
you make yot:r house Dresses, or buy thein Ready-\Iade,
we ran gin;:ply Your Needs:
PRINTS, CHAMBRAYS,
GINGHAMS,
its a wide variety of colours
and patterns
PRICES FROM 49c TO 97c
HOUSE DRESSES
Sizes 14 - 20
,10 - 44.
PRICED FROM $2.75 TO $1.59
FOR YOUR QUILTING NEEDS
Broadcloth in an Assortment of Colours.
Quilt Batts -Papular, Economy, Dominion, Cotton Queen, Swasdown.
WALLACE'S
DryGoods •-Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
M r, and Mrs, James 1largrave of Contiratulations to Mrs. 'Edward
...•N.NNNN.INNNN I Johnston who will celebrate her'•birth-
-- !hn•hanl spent (112 w•ech-end•-withllr,
♦ ••♦ • •••1•••♦•♦♦•• day 011 1'1'ULi \Iii'. 1(1(11,
_A4 .. - ... �.. t+it frt.'MQ �: 4 •♦H4N♦N♦.•♦H�N♦H�M♦N•..IN♦ 1'4-.;. , )••♦� �./♦N♦• It; ;11111 I r 1. la Fence n c e J of h s ton, n,
• .11.. 111.1411•. .1 di 11. b J1 11111. 111
_, ,t1 4 L111H1 Tri•I 11.11. !. -. .1, IpIWp1. AYE . 1 °.1•
uperi
.. l .. �, II.; STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
-
It♦
TRE STANDARD
111 1..•'
PERSON AL INTEREST CONGRATULATIONS
lI rs. Albert l renin, of 'Toronto, vis-
ited on \lonclaywith \Ir. and \frs. Congratulations to Nancy Johnston
I1•rll Dexter, and is also visiting with w•110 celebrates her 5th birthday on
her daughter, Mrs. John Watson, and Thrrsday, May 5th.
\Ir. \\'at:c._r, of \\'alton• Cc ngratnlations to Brian harks
`lir. an \Ira. Lyle Hanes and tato- who celebrated his 5th birthday on
C)tultv:l, sprat the week end \lentlay, May 2nd.
with Mrs. Danes' brother, \lr. James Con:rttttlatiuns to \I r. David Gtvy^n
t"/,rlavnl,d, Mrs. Lockwood, and tam who Mein his birthday on Sun -
111, \It Hanes rrUrned honk. onthy, \la} l�L
\Irnday. Mr;. Hanes and fancily are
remaining for an extended visit. Congratulatums to -Mr, Gordon Car-
Miss Faye Caldwell returned to ter, uI Westfield, who celebrates his
31st birthday on Monday, ll ay 9th.
her hone on April 28th, alter undergo- r aIle Salter who =
Congratulations lU J,
ing a serious operation in the Clinton 1elclnatcd her 4th birthday on 'Tues-
hos)ital on April 24th. Flay, April
\f r. s11 '1 )ober! rpenlhig`Ithe to Sarnia
Congratulations 0) Kenny Cook, of
on Tuesday after spending
end with his parents, \Ir, and Mrs. iI1111 tt township, who will celebrate
Cecil T. llobbyn. his 14111 birthday on Friday, May 6th.
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-- FOOD STORES ---
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 5, 6, 7
Red Bird Matches, pkg. of 3 boxes, 300 each ...19c
Weston's Fruit Blossom Biscuits ... 16 to a box 35c
,4.-i Weston's Assorted Cream Chocolates lb, 39c
=1 Mother Jackson's White Cake Mix pkg, 29c
Lushus Jelly Powders 2 pkgs, 21c
�
1 Rice 1 lb, 1Sc
Nescafe 4 oz. glass jar 55c .
-1 GARDEN SEEDS -Dutch Sets, Multipliers, Certified Seed Potatoes. A.
.1 Rennie's, Steele Briggs and McKenzie, Seeds, ,
FRESH FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES, A.
K•'1
Bran, Dairy Ration. . I -
We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. •- Phone 156 yr ,
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MENSOMMENIMMataliitgalMir
I R_,.a>rt1a _ 9 I.G.A. Anniversary Specials
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
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PIONEER OR LIFLTERiA FEEDS,
Starter Mash or Pellets, Growing Mash or Pellets, Laying Mash,
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NOTI ` E
Containers have been erected at convenient
places along main street. Please drop your cigar-
ette packages, etc., in them and keep our streets
clean.
33-1. JOHN STAPLES, Sanitary Llspector.
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GET SSO
iNTO YOUR KITCIU1
N
NOW!
Zest Raspberry Jam
I.G.A, Peanut Butter
Tomato Juice, 20 oz.
'De\vklst Peas
24 oz., 31c
16 oz., 35c
3 for 25c
3 for 23c
Barker's Chocolate Mallows per lb. 43c
Zest Strawberry Jam 39c
Nabob Coffee 61c
Corn Flakes, 21 oz• 19c
Aylmer Pork and Beans 2 for 27c
Icing. Sugar 11b, pkg., 2 for 23c
Granulated Sugar • 10 lbs. 85c
Carnation Milk 2 for 25c
Bee Hive Syrup 59c
Stokeley's Tomato Soup 12 for 59c
S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
d1 al l u, 1. I,3, 4.1'. x11 1 . a 1.111 1!-14 11 . 1...:..111 1 .. 11 II 1111 I 0. I .1.. d 1 . . i . 1 111. 1 . 1 11 11 g
nit1•fzt 1,(x14..
Have a Gleaming
Gas Range to give.
You Better . Meals
with half the Work!
1,k,
• Essotane lights automatically, gives you
V instant heat at the touch of a switch,
Essotane gives you accurate oven control -
for surer cooking results.
Essotane gives you a hotter, cleaner flame
than you've ever known.
Essotane is safe,time-savingandeconomlcall
114
44
It will be a proud day for you when you first
switch on your own gas range designed for
use with Essotane, At a touch of the switch
you will have a hot, clean flame you can
regulate to any temperature you require. No
waiting for full heat. No smoke or fumes, No
blackening -of pots and pans. You'll have an
oven that heats quickly and stays at the
temperature you select, an oven big enough to
hold a full sized turkey.
Imperial Oil servicemen will simply set up a
small steel cylinder outside your home and
pipe in the gas through a copper tube, Regular
refill deliveries will tnaintain your supply at
all times. -
Essotanc stove prices -for the 3 -burner
model $99,50 up to $181,50 for table -top
models.
Pay only 107G down and the balance in
Small monthly amounts,
a • SEND THIS COUPON TODAY
r
1 Essotane Gas Service, Imperial Oil Limited
1 Stratford, Ontario
Yes, 1 would like to know more about Iissotane. Please send me, without
charge or obligation, your FREE, 8 -page illustrated booklet which tells all
about this new gas service.
Ml' NAME (Please print) .
ADDRESS I 4
PHONE NUMBER
Essotane
GAS SERVICE
1
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11
1
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I 77
'W eclnestay, May 4 046
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Mother's DaySuggostions
SUNDAY MAY Sth
Colognes, Toilet Waters, Perfumes,
by Evening in Paris, Coty's, Yardleys,
Chinaware, Cups and Saucers,
Cream and Sugars, Cake Plates,
Sandwich Trays, Cornflower Glassware,
Jewellery -- Ear Rings, Pins, Necklaces.
Chocolates -- Smiles'n Chuckles and Gold Seal,
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER-PHHONE 20.
..1 1 1 11111 11- 11141.1 :.1 .. .11.1 .1..J 1. , .111 I .. I..AI . 1 . 1 11 • 114 1
I. .1.1111 1 11 II1.1.1 1111 .11. .• I. I I` 111 .111....1111,1.1." 1111.1 I - 1. 1 1 111.111 1 1. 11.111 1 1. 1 . 1
Speiran's Hardware
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE,
WE HAVE CROWDS OF POPULAR SPRING
ITEMS AT RIGHT PRICES.
Everything you need for the change of season is
here --- everything for home, hobby, garden and
sports 1S 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 -- Sc Per Lb.
Simoniz Cleaner and Polish -- 75c
.I.. 11'-. 1. •.1.1..1,1111' 1.1. 11I .11161 Il 1•1 I11'1411. f1'L. 1.311 . 1..1 .111 1.0 Y•nlli
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uy Your Bread
i Fresh from the 'ven
Beauty Sh.oppei
- PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
• Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
L
Olive McGill
Telephone 73x2, Blyth
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CARD OF THANKS
Cecil '1'. Dobby(( wishes to thank the
many friends for remembering him
with cards, letters, gifts and ingnirics
while a patient in Victoria hospital,
1,e1:At;,t, 33-1p.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank the neighbours, who
helped put in my crop, and also with
the other work, while 1 was- sick, M -
so the friends who remembered- ace
with cards, calls and treats.
33-19 Earl Caldwell.
CARD OF THANKS'
Mrs. Arthur Cronyn and fancily wish
to thank all their friends and neigh-
bours for the many kind acts of sym-
pathy extended to theta in .their re-
cent bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to tl•e many friends who remembered
we with cards and gifts while 1 was
patic•'t int \Vinghanl hospital; also
to 1) •. Stephens; '1)r. Oakes, and the
mu. :fig staff ; aux a s',ecial thanks to
the neighbors who so ki:t:ay cause and
assisted with the seeding,
33-1. -Frank Bell.
CARD OF THANKS
We wood like to express our sin-
cere appreciation to all the friends of
Faye Caldwell who remembered her
with flowers, treats, cards, calls, and
toys, sent to her while she was a
patient in Clinton I-Iospital. Thanks
to Dr. Draper, Dr. Brady, Dr. Addison,
to the nurses of the staff, . alsa her
special nurses, Mrs. Clark and Miss
K. Elliott, and to Rev, 1V. J. Rogers
for his kindness.
33 -Ip Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell.
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTER'T'AINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
1.1111lY. 1.1 14.1411 l.1' 1.111. 111111..14.1.1 C.I 1.1. 1.. . .,111 u -11I, 1•411 44 1121111'.4.. 111.111 1 11 1
The IIIME AKERY
I'I. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth,'Ontario
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14.1 1ft 1.1ha . 3..1' 1Cllt ...AIMMMEM.
Nominating
CONVENTION
FOR NORTH HURON
Progressive Conservative Ass'n
will be held in the Town Hall, WINGIIAM,
Thurs., May 12
at 8;30 p.m., l),S.T,, on
N..M.....NN.N41~#.N....I..N..,MI.fJ..-N
GUEST SPEAKER,
Hon. Earl Rowe
4IWI#4,~#1N.N.•NIMI..J1I•.N.IrN. I.•N.•IJ•..I
EVERYBODY WELCOME -
GEO. FEAGAN, Pres. RHYS, POLLOCK, Secy
"(stand up, Stand up for Jestls." The
W♦ A. MEETING
Treasurers report was given by Mrs.
The ru•:ular meeting of the W. A. of Milkman. Some of the members of
Blyth United Church was held. on
Wednesday afternoon April 27 in the' group 2 sang a chorus "One Any''
basement of the Church with firs,
which was 'notch enjoyed. Mrs,
William Mills, Vice-president, in; the ?dcCallum gave a reading entitled
chair. "Sonny Bay". Grottp 2 serled
The meeting opened with the Hymn dainty lunch,