HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-05-11, Page 1VOLUME 54 • N0, 34,
. 11,"....r-. .'.._
LYTH STANDAR
AUBURN ' Legion Draw Tickets
At A Premium
The regular meeting of lilyth Legion
Branch No, 421) was held in the Mem-
orial hall on Thursday night with a
good attendance, The Branch found
there ticket sales were far beyond ex-
pectations, there being only about 100
left to sell. 'i'bey were also very pleas-
ed to receive granas from Illytic, Hui -
lett and Morris tuwnsh'p Councils.
East Wawanosh iso still to be heard
from. A motion was passed that a let-
ter of a; predation Ie forwarded from
-the Branch to the different Municipal-
ities.
The building co nnlittee reported that
the foundation for the ne11• 1.c,.lon
1lonce had been completed and paid
pneumonia.. for, and also presented a plan for the
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Bennett and building which was sanctiu...ed by tut.
baby son, John, with relatives here, Branch. Mr, Ab. Taylor has the con -
Mr, Stanley Match has returned to tract. They also deckled on a g'aIt
his Ironie in the Canadian West after Prize for the frolic of a bicycle for
a weeks' visit with his mother, Mrs. children under 12 years (girls or boys ;
James Attach and his sister, Eltua. Other frolic features twill be a tno:tstc:
Al r. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby', Gordon
fireworks display, hand music by 131yt1
and Paul Raithby, of Landon, tvith bions Boys awl Girls band, and r
Mr. and .Mrs. J. Taylor and Mr, and dance in the Memorial Hall, as wet
Mrs. ;lames Raithby, as other entertainment suitable for th.
The 13.V.1'.12. will hold it's monthly occasion. The (1 fiercto ennmtittec=
meeting in the Baptist Church, Sun- reported progress in every dcp.u•tme.1'
clay evening, Alae 15tH, at 7„3l) p.m,
.\ number of starkers for the grave
Miss Betty Medley, Goderich, will be of Comrades buried in Union re,uc:er
guest s,:eaker, and chore will be spec- were ordered for Decoration Day.
ial music by Goderich Young People, "'" -\ ""
Everyone is welcome. "Dukes" Win Exhibition
Even thoujj. it Speiran's "Dukes",
Friendship Circle Met 1 BIyth's Intermediate \\'.O.:\,A, entry
Thu "Friendship Circle" stet at the were mourning the loss of their Alas.
home of ,l1rs. Lorne Badley on Tues- cot, they opened the: season here on
day, \lay 10. Airs. N. Gow•inrg was in 1 Monday' night by defeating the Lon -
charge of the meeting owing to the desboru 13.A.'s 11 to 6 in alt exhibition
absence of the president and vice -pre- tilt, 11 was the opening' shot of the
sidtnt, . A committee consisting c f softball season, and' the li.A,'s will have
Mrs. C, Johnston, Mrs. 13, Gray, and n chance for revenge on Friday night
Mrs. H. Campbell was nominated to Al when the hr's teams elect on the Lon -
make arrangements for a picnic. 1 hent diamond.
short devotional period was held fol-
lowed by a contest and sing -song. A I The chilly atmosphere kept the op -
delicious lunch was served by the hos- ening crowd clown to 0 mininlunl, but
tosses for the evening., Mrs. N. Gown- those who attended saw a good exhihi-
ing, Afrs., C. Johnston, Mrs. 13, Gray, tion opener. The accent was definitely
Mrs, ,J, Lcrkwcod, Mrs. S. Henry and I on youth in Alonday night's game so.
Mrs. C. Hodgins. Next meeting wilt ' far as the Dukes were concerned, and
be at' the home of Mrs, Rogers on the young hopefuls responded to the
June 14th, at 8:30. confidence placed in them by some
-- v
MOTHER DIES lusty weildiug of the willow, Two
Mrs. Howard 'fait received word newwcotners, Al. Cruickshank and 1.low-
from her husband who is 10 Yorktou, arcs \Vallace, clouted! round -trippers,
Sask., to •the effect that his mother,' and the veteran Jimmy Lockwood also
Mrs. 'Alar). Tait, had passed away on connected with a circuit blow. Free-
manAfonday afternoon in the \'orkton hos- Tanney started on the mound for
pita(, She was 87 years old. The fun- ,the Dukes, Ile left early to see his
eras was held on Wednesday,
.wile, and take another peak at h1s
v.. --
tat,
daughter it, . the Clinton hospi
tau, 'l'he pitching chores for the Dukes
1N HOSPITAL from then on were taken over by \Wal-
Alrs. Wallace Potter has been a Pa` Wal-
ter 'Taras, who also appeared to be in
tient in the Clinton hospital for th
past two wcceks, fine form. The I3,-A.'s started Gleet
- Airs. Isaac Snell has been a patient I C„' , 031 the mound and he was rc-
ili the Clinton hospital where she is (levet by 13en. Riley. The 11.A.'s field -
still quite iIL ed the same team as last year.
Line Score:
•
(lits Runs Errors'" 1 your 11181137 institute friends to ac -
School Board Meeting Myth ........................... 11 11 4 cept this gift, with the wish that you
A Special meeting of the Blyth Londesbo•o ......... 6 6 h will be spared for many years to use
School Board) was held April 30th at Myth Line-up: Clare, lh; 'l'unncy. and enjoy it. We bid you adieu, with
7 o'clock for the purpose of deciding and 'Paris, p; Lockwood, ss; Crttick- this thought;
the age at which children may be ad- shank, If and c; Riehl, 3h; Watson, 2b ; Ruild for yourself a strong box, fashion
nutted to 131yth Public) School, All Johnston, cf ; Wallace, rf ; Gray, c and each part with rare;
members. present, 11.1), subs, Cowan, Whitmore and Hen- Fit it wvith hasp and padlock, pelt all
Mr. Charles Johnston, the new meal- dcrson, your troubles there, ,
ber of the Board, subscribed to hist I.cn:,esboro: Tanlhlyn, ,ss; Sauuder- Hide in it all yottr worries, as each bit -
oath of office, ,after which the Chau -,cock, lb; Riley, rf and p; Lee, ef; ter cup you quaff, ,
man, Air, Augustine, stated the ptur-' 13loor, 21); Archambault, c; Carter, p; Lock all yottr heartaches within it,
Pose of the' Meeting and called the Miller, If ; :Armstrong, 3b. then -sit on the lir( and laugh,
meeting to order. Umpires; Augustine and Cowan, In thanking the members Mrs. Scrim -
NI tion by Norman Hamilton and v geotir spoke of the co-operation she
Rev, W. J. Rogers, that children start- PERSONAL INTEREST had received front the members and
ing to school nest be six years old by ,Miss Elia Metcalf, of Lundell, s•.ent asked for the sante consideration tot
January 1st, 1950, and that the Board' the week -end with her Mother. her successor, Mrs, Harold Phillips,
ask all parents to co-operate its t .ls Air. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor mud chit -
ruling, C:.rricd. dren of Goderich, Mr. Ivan 1lilboril, W.M.S. Meeting
Adjournment moved by \Vnt, J. lief- Stratford, spent the week -end with the The \\',MLS. of the United Church,
fron and Norman( Hamilton. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. held their regular meeting on Monday
Bernard Hall, Secretary -Treasurer, 'Taylor, afternoon at 3 11,ul. in the school room
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Naylor and of the church, wtih Mrs. Rogers, 1st
daughter, Patricia, of Elmira, spent vice-president, presiding. The opening
TIELGRAYE the week -end at the forier's home hymn was sting. A short business dis-
Mother's Day was observed in Knox here, cttssiott teas held and reports given,
United Church on Sunday, In the Sun- Mr, R, II, Robinson, who has been Mrs, Potts took charge of the Devo-
day School the program Vas followed here w•th Itis son, Mr. Stuart Robinson. liolta1 'Period, opening with a hymn,
with the address being taken by Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson, left oil Sunday to followed by prayer. The Scripture
Leslie Bolt. Mrs. George Michle re- , visit his other sol, Mr. Lyle Robinson Lesson taken front 31 Psalm was read
Mr. Eric Meth -eel' of Kingston Uni-
versity -lith his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
P, 0, Mcilwccn,
Mr, 1Villiant I'r•ttsc, of Galt, with
Air, and Mrs. Edgar Lawspn:t.
'Mr, and Airs, 'Thomas Jardin an:1
family, of 13clgrave, with Mr, and Mrs.
1Villiaw Straughan,
Afr, Collinson of British Columbia,
with his sisters, Airs. Wiles and the
Misses Collinson, and his son, Al r.
Wilfred Collinsan, of Mullett.
Mr, and Mrs, Beverly French and
fancily, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs,
George Beadle,
Friends arc pleased to see Mr, 1)a-
vid I-facniitot of \Vest \Vawwanosh, oat
again following at serious illness of
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1949, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S,A.
Sunshine Sisters Banquet Midget Softball League Mrs, James Watt WESTFIELD
I-Iighlight Of Years Ac- i Organized Fttnerad services for the late Mrs, Mrs. \fill Carter Made another trip
tivity For Blyth W,I, ;\t a in ctng held in Bclgrave, Mt,n-1 Jalttcs Watt, who died on Saturday, to 'Toronto over the week -end tvhere
l'ltc highlight of the year for the day night, attended by interested par -t May 7th, wis held from, the 00
eoof she consulted her specialist. We are
of the Women's Insti lies, a in
sofiball league compris- her son, l.eo \1,ttt, at 2 t .lu., A100- , arto ha k report
oniert time )vont have to
totli e r.thcicctnitual Sunshine Siders' in; the centres of itelgrave, Westfield, day, May 9t.1. Rev, S. II, Brenton, of g patient in Clin-
han wast J1ru>se!s`, lilyth, and 1otulcsburo, was
1.undesboro, conducted the service,I Mr. Fred Cock is a
ban:ptet held in the Mercurial hall on Favourite hymns of the deceased were, ton hospital, suffering from an attack
, former(, 'Phis is a Inca( league and is y of Plcursy.
1 !1'01)rwimwenitf ire d aocr, the usual not affiliated with any other. Atr. Geo, sung by members of Burns church !Jr. amt Airs. John Gear and chi(-
i t - was held rreSided over b • the Cowan, Lnndesboro, is convener and choir. Alauy beautiful floral tributes don of Kitchener visited with Air, and
IIIc dill b t1 1 y testified to the high esteem in which
new president. Mrs, Marcid Phoims. , Mr, Chas. Coolies, Belgrave, is Sc -. Mrs. J. L. McDowell.
rclary. 'Tlic following schedule ei Mrs. Watt was held, Pallbearers were,
Ti,e conveners of the standin±, colo- t Robert Watt, Rees Ferris, James Mc -i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ifortu and fain -
.
Norman Shepherd, Cecil l.yd- fly 01 \Windsor, visited on Sunday with
diatt and Edward Dougan, Flower - Al r. and Mrs. Gordon Snell,
I bearers were, Win. Hamilton, George Air. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian were
1 (,ibson, Owen watt, Archie \Vait, recent visitors at the home of Mr. and
\1'm. Knox and Arthur Colson. ]n- j Mrs.
e.
Mr.Jack
and Mrsiii'orman of u AurnervilcDotsell and
; Ie::Jreut was made in (turns' cemetery. l
, Tin, late M rs. watt who was in her 'children visited, on Sunday with Mrs.
8;t i year, was born near Port 1lope,1 O s/aldestonof Goderich. 0r
Ont., a d ut;hter of Arthur and Ewa_ , Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford of
! Lett) Parsons. In 1891 she came to re- 13i)th visited on Sunday with Mr, and
,ale in 1lullett township, and in 1893 , .1a•s. Dolald Snell,
' she married James \Vatt who predc- I .\lr. and Airs. Lloyd Walden ,Air.
cease,( her in July, 1'1x3, hail( l )28i and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs, jean
they fanned on the 14)11 concession Kechnie, were lo;:'J and Stra1tord
iar
• tsitors on Thursday. Mrs. Kechnie re.
Bullar township, on the farm now oc,-
1 uiained in London for a short time.
! c•upicd by their son, George Watt, at
which time they moved t0 Blyth, For 'Congratulations are extended to Mr.,the past four years she has been resit- and Mrs. Douglas Campbell on the
lug with members of her family. arrival of a fine baby boy, born 011
Alts. Watt is survived by three sons, Sunday, May 8th, at their home c -n
lames, of Toronto, Leo and George the 5th concession of. East. \Vawanosh.
of 1lullett township. One daughter Air. Wm. McDowelr v[ ited on Sun-
day in infancy, Also surviving arca day with his sister, ,Mrs. Josie Cam -
brother, Charles Parsons, of St. Cath- eros of J3elgrave.
crines, and a sister, Mrs. E, G. Afahin, 1 Mr. and Mrs, Elvin Wightman of
of South Bend, 1ndianna, and seven T°ronto visited' last week with Mr,
grandchildren and one great grand-
and Airs, Earl \Vightuan.
child. Mrs. Jasper Alcl3rien, who was a
patient last week in Clutton hospital,
is recuperating at the house of Mr. and
Honoured On 81st Birthday Mrs. Gordon Snell.
A family get-together was held at Mrs, Fred Grosvenor, Toronto, vis -
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs,
Bradshaw, Jamestown, on Sunday, May Gordon Snell.
8th, to honour Airs. John Grasby, on Mr. and Mrs, Elvin Wightman, Mrs.
her 81st birthday, She received twelve Earl Wight -man and (!attic, visited on
beautiful red roses from grandchildren Sunday with Mrs.' I1, Atathers, of
and many other lovely gifts, candy and • Lucknow,
cards, extending congratulations and During the church service) on Sun-
, hest wishes. The supper table was day, the infant baby, Alexander Hugh,
centred with a three-tier birthday cake son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Blair, was
and Mrs. Grasby with her family, christened. Special 'Mother's Day
grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, music was given by the choir.
also Mr. and Mrs. George Grasby and Mr. and Airs, Sidney McClinchey
family of Palmerston, enjoyed a lovely and fancily, of Auburn, visited on Sun.
supper, The fautily was 'also present, day with Mr, and Mrs. Win. Walden,
'Phos, Grasby, Morris, Mrs, Chas. v----
Nicholson, •Morris, . Mrs. •Clarence LONDESBORO
Johnston, Blyth, Mrs. John Riley and
Mrs. Russell Bradshaw, Jamestown, At the llothcr's Day 'Service in
_ t, the United Church on Sunday, May 8,
"Youth For Christ" Rally a bouquet of Bowers was presented to
the c'aest mother at church, which
Well Attended was Airs. Lottie Cartwright( who was
A very successful "Youth for Christ" 83 years old. '!'here was also a baptism
Rally was held in Clinton town hall on service and two babies were baptized,
Saturday night when. approximately the infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Leon -
21,0 people gathered from Clinton and and trodden, \Wiiliam Ronald, and the
surrounding districts, some coining a infant (blighter of Mr, and Mrs. Mil -
distance of 160 miles, with almost ev- ton Little, Linda Carol. A very largo
cry denomination represented. The crowd attended the service.
meeting opened with a lively song ser- '1'hc \lissiol 13.nnd postponed their
vice, led by Evon Hedley, of Brant- meeting next Sunday morning in the
ford, executive secretry of "Youth for basement of the church until the fol•
Christ," with Miss Muriel .\\'hilsntith, lowing Sunday, May 22, so the chil-
dren may attend the special service in
tiered two beautiful solos, Ministers the church fur the Athletic Assn,
from several denominations took active Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, spent
part throughout the evening. hupres_ the weekend at the home of her
sive sotutdi pictures were shown of nlother,l'Mrs. Robt. Townsend.
poverty stricken China, showing the Miss Ollie Moon, Toronto, spent the
work of Youth for Christ in that land, weekend at the hoarse of her parents,
followed by a vocal number by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Moon.
hvon edley entitled "Perishing." A Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwan, Strat-
very liberal offering was received for ford, spent the week -end at the Monte
Missionary work in China, of the latter's parents, Mr, and. Mrs,
The following executive committee Wm. Govier,
was named to carry au the work of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of
"Youth for Christ" in this area; Rev. Clinton spent Sunday at the house of
G. W. H. Medley, Goderich; Mrs. Geo. the latter's sister, sirs, Wm. Lyon.
L, Haines, Blyth; Miss Muriel Whilsmith, Miss Fern Watson of London spent
smith, Exeter; Rev, Beech, Grand the week -Cud at the home of her
Bend; Mr. McMillen, ,Bayfield; Mr, mother, Mrs, Nellie Watson.
Clifford Talbot, Bayfield, Mr, E. Maus- Mrs, J. Sproule and. son, Donald, Of .
scan, Kippers, ,and Rev. 11, G. Boat- London is spending a few days at the
way, Listowel, home of Mr, and Mrs. John Snell: ..
-_s._r. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaddick and'
Anniversary Services To Be family of Clinton visited at the- hone
)1 Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice ott
Held At Knox United Sunday.
Church, Auburn The W. A. will hold their regular
Knox United Church Sunday School,
meeting on 'Thursday afternoon, May,
19th, in the basement
Auburn, will hold their Anniversary
basement of 'the Church,
Services on Sunday, .flay 15th, at 11 1 he hostesses are Mrs. V. Kennedy,
Mrs, Ed. \'oungblutt, Mrs. C. Bali and
a.m. and 7.30 pant. Rev. E E. Halloran,
Mrs. N. Porbcs.
13,A,, 13,U., of Zion Evangelical church, Mr, Nelson Radford of London visa ..
Kitchener, will be guest speaker.
ited around the Community over the.
Special music will include the church week -end.
orale, choir at the evening service. At hiss Law day Young is visiting A
both morning and evening services the Ironic of Mrs. J A. -.Campbell, `b
Norman Taylor, of Kitchener, will be thettheinl, for a few days,
guest soloist, and .Stanley I3ownian'
also of Kitchener, will contribute vin lir. and Mrs. Leonard Vodden silt.,
•
family of Clinton, and Mrs. McMpine)
lin solos,
of Paris, visited at the hornet of t,Mr.
V and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook oti Sunctdj►'►
New Ag. Rep. Assistant --- A''
.Air. Fred 0. Wilson has been ap- WON FESTIVAL AWARD:',;'
pointed Assistant Agricultural Retire- Congratulations are extended tb_ Lith
seutative for Huron •County, and will ,• da Sinus, 'daughter of Mr. at1111 ltlrs.'7. i
commence his duties on June 1st. He i J. Situs, who was st,ccessfu1 in Cold
is a native of Wellington County, and; first itr the vocal solo, Class 66,x eigitt,
a member of this year's graduating years and under, at ;he fodertch , Itts
class at the Ontario Agricultural Col-, is Festival last \Vednesday. ,Lifida M 4;{
y w years, \\' At this 1 lege, having specialized in Animal Bits- awarded a lovely sterlillg;'silvet• loch ,t
answer -
Congratulations to Lemore Amt Hal
I \I \' I ! andry, lie succeeds 1. C. Rennie, and bra -el -t. Alt, Regitrait Ghon -'bfit ''
laban who celebrated her 6th birth- ort many questions pertaining to lift its ho has taken a position with the ilia 11 ronto, was adjudicator fo= the: fele
day on Wednesday, May (sill. j China, f mortal Dairy Council at Guelph. `tftal.
minces gave their annual reports, g,Jnus etas drawn up.
which showcd a tremendous amount of
work accomplished by the branch clot•-
ing• the year, The treasurer's report
showed receipts of $479.98, told an ex-
penditure of ~414.57, with a balance oc.
$(r5,4I. .\ question drawer in charge
of Mrs. Ida Penis is to be a feature of
this year's programs. It was decided
not to serve lunches during the next
six months except on special occasions, I
The revealing of the identity of the
-iuushinc Sisters after 11 year's anony'-'
airy caused nitwit merriment and many'
;nrprisei, N3311':S were again drawn.'
1'he name on a ticket is the holder's
upshiue Sister for a year, and the
,older remembers her with gifts and
:anis on every special occasion, but
1;ecps her identity a secret.
The Sunshine Sister idea was start-
ed in Blyth Institute in November, 1939.
[t has grown in interest and eu:i►usi AMONC TI -IE CHURCHES
asm each year.
,lust before the close of the meeting,' TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Mrs, 1.. 11. Scrincgcour, who has been Rev, G. hurray \Wyatt, 13,A., l.,Th„
president for the past six years, was incumbent,
honored on her retirement with the gift 12 noon; Evening Prayer and Ser -
of a pen and pencil set and bau(11:cr- neon,
chief. .Airs. ida 1'etts made the pre-; TRINITY, BELCRAVE
scictation, while Mrs, Alice Fawcett' 2.31) pm.: Evening Prayer and Ser -
read an address expressing the good mon,
will of the members and appreciation Si', MARK'S, AUBURN
of Mrs, Scrintgeaur's faithful service 10.3(1 a.nt,: Morning Prayer and Ser -
to the institute. The following is a mon.
copy of the address read;
Dear Mrs,' Scrimgeour ; Your retire-
nceet from the senior office of the:
Blyth Branch of 1V.I, has indeed, mark i
cd the end of one of the most event- i
ful periods since the beginning of cur
Instittttc.
One of the prime purposes of the
\V, 1. is to add to the spiritual and in-
tellectual life of it's members and
through thein to the community -as a
whole. Such a group contributes most,
when it is guided by truly interested
and competent officers. Daring the
last 13 years, your guidaa.ce and Help
has stimulated this Society and has en-
abled 1t to be all organization of value.
Although you have presided over Its
for an long as Institute law allows, w'c
look forward to your continued assn•
elation with, and participation in our
work,
As a token of our esteem for you,
and as a moment() of our appreciation
of your leadership f ask you, 00 behalf
slat• 101 1113111 at Londcsboro.
lay 13: \Wcstficld tat llelgrave.
Ala). 16: Londesboro at Brussels.
ALty 17: \Wcstficld at Blyth.
Ala). i8: Bel;.,rravi at Londcsboro,
Al ay 20: Illyth at Relgrave.
\lay 20: Brussels at \Wcstficld.
May 23: iielgrave at Myth.
May 25: Myth at Brussels,
\lay 25: l.on:lesburo at \1'estficld.
Alay 27: Brussels at llclgras'e.
May 27: Londcsboro at Blyth.
May- 30: Bclgrave at \Wcstficld,
'May 30: Brussels at i.(mdesboro,
June 1: Londeshoro at Belgrave,
June 3: \\'cstficld at Brussels.
June ai: Bclgrave at Brussels.
June 7: \Westfield at Londcsboro,
June 8: Blyth at \\restfient.
June 10: Brussels at Blyth.
ceived a lovely plant as she was the t and family, of Port Colborne. Mr. and
mother who attended the most Sun- i Mrs Stuart Robinson motored hint as
days its the year, A junior choir led far as Galt, where they were met by
the singing in the church service. I Air, and Mrs. Lyle Robinson.
A1iss Anne Geddes of Winghanl, Mr, Dick I.eggett was in Toronto
visited friends in the village on Sunday, over the week -end where he was sell -
Mr, Earle Anderson has been a ing several head of cattle,
patient in \Vinghani hospital- for the Mr, and Mrs. Harold \Vightman and
past week. daughter, Helen, of Toronto, visit -
Mrs. 1I. \Vheelcr is spending a week ed- with -the former's mother, Mrs.
in St. Thoivas, 1R. \Vight,nan over the week -end.
Mrs. W. J. Cole has returned to her 1 ,Alts. Robert Hoover and Miss Beth
home here after spending the winter hoover, of Brussels, ,spent over the
with her daughter. 1 week -end With with Mr. and Mrs. Dun -
The May meeting of the Belgrave can AlcCallunl.
W. 1. will he held at the home of ••--•. -
Mrs. J. M. Cottltes on Tuesday, Alay I BIRTHS '
17th, at 2:30 p.nt. The meeting will be TU\NEY: In Clinton Hospital, on
in charge of Airs. C. R. Coultes, con- Friday, May 6th, 1949, to •ACr, and
venor of Citizenship. lto11 call, "Name Mrs. Freeman Tummy, the gift of a
a radio program wort(( listening to.". daughter, Pamela Jane.
Solo, Mrs. J. \\'ickstead, Address,
Rev. Geo. Milne. A quiz, by Mrs. A, HOME FROM HOSPITAL. -
E. Coultes. Refreshments, Mrs. W. Mrs. Lorne Bunking has returned
Armstrong, Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. H. from tate Clinton hospital where she
Prov:er. underwent a recent operation.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John lfoneyman, Minister,
SuMI'rty Service at 2:30 p,nl,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
RE\'. \V, J. ROGERS, MINISTER.
10,15; Sunday School,
11.15: Morning \Vorship.
7.30 p.m. Evening \Vorship.
Saturday, 3 p.m.: Mission Hanel,
-
Agricultural Society Dis-
cusses Future Plans
The Agricultural Society 'met in the
Orange Hall on Thursday night with
Gilbert Nethery, president, presidrng.
Keith Webster, J. 13. Watson, Bailie
Parrott, \V. N. \Vatson, and G. Neth-
ery were named a committee to solicit
advertising for the prize list.
'1'he date of the monthly meetings
were •cltanged from the first Thursday
evening of the month to the third
'1'hursd:ty evening of each month.
'1'hc train item of business RAS the
(IISCttS:i101) 031 setting up a C011llllunity
ce:etre in the Agricultural Park, Reeve
Balaton rwas present to explain the
setting up of a controlling board, ac-
cording to the Community Hall's Act,
Keith \\'dbstcr nladc a motion that
the Directors of the Society meet on
Saturday evening for further discus-
sion of the scatter. The Directors of
the Soc!ety met again Saturday even-
ing for the purpose of clarifying the
position of the Society in the event a
Connnlunity Centre was set up in the
park, with a controlling board compris-
ing two members of council, one or
two front the Ag rientural Society, and
one each front various contributing or-
ganizations, The project was fully
discussed and the Directors unani-
mously agreed that the Society would
sign an, agreement to co-operate with
the village council in the development
of a community centre in the Park. The
actual ownership of the park is to re-
main with the Agricultural Society as it
has done since 1865•
Other items of business was the pay-
ing for laud to enlarge the park, pur-
chased fron the Blyth Estate.
The secretary was instructed to
by Mrs, D. McCalltu, Mrs, Howard secure 200 postal cards to be sent out,
Campbell contributed a fine solo. Afrs, notifying members and directors of
Raiclmaa, formerly of Estonia, gave a Meetings.
very interesting account of life in that
country. The report of the Hurc.tt
Presbyterial held recently in ifensal!,
was given by Airs. Charter. One verse
of a closing hymn was sung and the
meeting closed with the s1izpah bene-
diction. A large congregation was present for
ep -- , the- morning service in Blyth United
Congratulations to Marjoric.Cook, of
Church when the minister, Res. \V, J.
Aiitchell, who celebrates her 4th birth.
Rogers, spoke on "What About Our
day, ,on Friday, May 13th, {1onies?" Seven children were bap -
Congratulations to Sharon Gray, who tizcd,
celebrated her 4111 birthday on Alred At the evening service, Mrs. Woo, of
nesday, May 11th. China, was guest speaker. A film 00
Congratulatirns to Carol Alarks Aim
China entitled, "Christianity Goes to
celebrates her 6th ::birthday on Sun- Press," was shown, Following the day,May 15th. 1ening service the Vcn'n; 1'enllle birth -
Congratulations to Miss Jean Aft- tenanted Ret•. Howard \teals, a Ul:-i-
Donald who celebrated her 16th birth ted Church Alissionary in China for Z9
(la on 1'uescl May lOtln. , - e. s, and Mrs. • oo.lls gather-
day
Mrs. Woo and . r. ea s answw•er-
---.---d_ .....
Mother's
Mother's Day Services
Well Attended In
United Church
S1IATGOES ON
1N THE
iORLD
jNonnanBlair
'Most Eligible Bachelor,—Screen actor Montgomery Clift looks
over a scroll naming him as "America's Most Eligible Bachelor
of 1949." Five hundred girls of the Barbizon School of Modeling
voted hint the title. Concurring in the general opinion are models
Vivian Kennedy, left; Marian O'Leary, center, and Lynn
Moore, right.
SPORT
�v
S1TC
When it was announced the other
day that Pentti Lund, of the late
and unlamented 1949 New York
Rangers Hockey team, had won
the Calder Trophy as the year's
outstanding rookie; and that furth-
ermore his young team -plate Allan
Stanley had taken second place in
the balloting, words of wisdom felt
from the lips of one Conn Smythe.
1 * *
"Thank Heaven" or words to that
effect gnoth the Maple Leaf's man-
ager, "they don't decide the Stanley
Cup b•• vote."
* 4 Y
Now far be it from us to question
the knowledge and judgment of
the individuals who select these
All Star teams and the winners of
the various annaual awards. As for
Pentti Lund being a pretty fair
winger, and Allen Stanleyhighly
asefd rearguard, we would tie the
last to deny that such is the case.
* * *
Still, there does seem to be some-
thing slightly haywire in the fact
that the Maple Leafs, who have
been practically outclassing every-
thing else in the loop -that is to
say when the real shooting started
— should be so consitently
overlooked when the honours are
being handed out, also the extra
cash that goes with them,
• * ♦
We were just about to give up as
one of those deep, dark mysteries
too tough for us to solve when an
old adage came to mind, It runs
something like this—In the Country
of the Blind the one -eyed man is
Ring."
* e t
So maybe that's the solution.
Compared to their teammates— a
very sorry lot, taken as a whole—
Messrs. Lund and Stanley looked
so good that they deceived the
selectors,
t ♦ 4
Sport has on this continent pro-
duced a rather slim amount of po-
etry that is at all out of the ordin-
ary. '!'here was the ditty, years
ago, about "Tinker to Evers to
Chance," and the one about the
great jockey Earl Sande, the re-
frain of which ran, "Gimme a handy
guy like Sande, booting those
babies in," of course. But, outside
those and naturally the immortal
"Casey at the Bat"—)nighty little
hat would grade above run -of -the -
t ,
But we rather liked scone stanzas
by Arthur Kramer, in the New
York Times, and because we
thought some of you ball fans might
enjoy them, also because they'll
help fill up space on a day more fit
for fishing than pounding a type-
writer, we reproduce them here with
They're entitled "KIND WORDS
FOR TIIE 1JMP." And here they
are:
True To Form
Robinson was the champion bor-
rower of the district, and one of his
chief victims was his neighbour,
Jones. One day, Jones, goaded be-
yond endurance, knocked Robinson
down.
When the latter had recovered,
he called on Jones.
"Wel', what do you want now?"
demanded the angry one.
"Does your first-ai(1 book say
,what to do fir a black eye? 1f so,
can you lend the for a few mo-
ments?" asked Robinson, mildly.
l
C
The umpire, in his sober blue,
Nobody pipes a paean to,
Nobody croons him loving lays.
Nobody flutes him notes of praise.
Nobody' laughs with him at
bars,
Or offers silver -foiled cigars,
Or make him gifts of bottled
brews
(However liberal with their boo's)
And this, I think is truly sad,
He too, was once a normal lad,
With normal instincts, normal
powers,
No different, I am sure, from
ours.
1f, by chance of life, there slid
A cankerworm across his lid
And,, in the course of time
there stole
A dreadful blight throughout his
soul
To warp his judgment color
his mind,
Curdle his love for humankind,
Debase his reasondim his sight,
Convert his kindliness to spite,
Harden his heart to pleading youth,
Deflect him from the ways of
truth—
Is his the fault, is his the blame?
Shall pity never ease his shame?
Shall we forget he, too can trace
A kindship to the human race?
Be fair! Not all his deeds repel!
Why should we choke a friendly
yell
For those he does surpassing well?
Then loudly let us celebrate
The art with which he sweeps
the plate,
And sing (or If that's too much,
hum)
The graceful up -thrust of his
thumb—
In short, let's, sometimes cheer
the dumb; . •
Thick-headed, squint-eyed,
blundering bums
—ARTHUR KRAMER
tor Safety's Sake
A man who had made a huge
fortune overnight was boasting to a
friend of the estate he had had just
bought, and of the three swimming
baths he was having built there.
"But why three?" asked the
friend,
"One will be filled with cold
water, one with warm water, and
one is empty."
"But . . , what's the empty one
for?"
"Well, you know, lots of my
guests can't swim."
M1NARD'S
LINIMENT
TApplyhat'. alll.frlt ly� greases esnd ,
16.46 fast.drying: has no strong
odor. And it brings quick
relief 1 d joint
to muscle an o nt
H
soreness, sti nest, eche.
LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65C
te.,
ISSUE 20 — 1949
GREAT BRITAIN
A very slight change in the word-
ing of any statement can Blake a
very great difference in its meaning.
Back in 1926 the relationship of
members of the British Common-
wealth of Nations to the King was
defined in this way; "the Crown is
the symbol of the free association
of the members of the British Cont-
nionwealth (who) are united
by it common allegiance to the
(sown."
On April 270,, after a conference
lasting six days, representatives of
eight members of the Common-
wealth announced a new definition
of each nation's bond with the
King, "Acceptance of the King as
the symbol of the free association
of its independent member nations
and, as such, the head of the Com,
mon wealth."
While sarcastic Londoners were
suggesting that the national anthem
be changed to "God Save the Sym-
bol", there was an important pus•
pose behind the changed definition.
As it reads now it permits the Do-
minion of India, which has an-
nounced its intention of becoming
a republic owing no allegiance to
the Crown, to remain in the Com-
monwealth.
The .loss of India would be a
serious'economic blow to the United
Kingdom, which badly needs that
country's vast markets, India, on
the other hand, apparently made her
decision to stay under the new
definition largely because of the
trade advantages the system of
Empire preferences will guarantee.
On the whole, the effect of the
announcement has been a sea!
strengthening of the British Con1-
monw'ea'th's prestige throughout the
world; and there are those who
believe that Burma and Ireland,
which have recently become in-
dependent republics, may wish to
join the Commonwealth on the
newly -defined terms.
GERMANY
With the possibility that the
Berlin blockade may have been
lifted before these words reach
readers of this column, a slight
glance backward might not be out
of place,
1t was on June 23rd, 1948, that
a Soviet news service in Berlin
made an announcement which read
"All freight and passenger services
from the western zones of Germany
to Berlin is hereby suspended be-
cause of technical troubles." With
that, the blockade of Berlin was in
full blast
The following day the British,
American and French Military
Governments imposed the counter
blockade which banned all ship-
ment of goods to the Soviet sector
of Berlin, Two days later British
fifty American pilots flew ifty trans-
port planes into the German Capital,
carrying supplies.
In the eleven )months that have
passed the blockade and the spec-
tacular airlift have been the biggest
things in the daily lives of the two
and a quarter million Berliners
living in the Western sector—and
the success of the air lift, which
was far beyond even the most opti-
mistic hopes, has been the major
instrument in softening the once -
adamant position of Russia regard-
ing the matter.
It looks -very much as though,
for once, the Russian bluff was
"called"—and without provoking the
armed clash which so many thought
inevitable,
RUSSIA
For sotne weeks there have been
rumors that the Soviet Union has
launched what appears to be a
delberate, large-scale and officially
inspired campaigtl against the Jew-
ish peoples, Even those who are
willing to believe the worst regard-
ing Russia found it hard to believe
these reports, but evidence that they
Fiery Itching
SHIN RASHES?
Brings Quick, Blessed Relief
From Misery •— Distress
If you paid ten tines the price there's
nothing better anywhere than AIOONE'8
EMERALD 012., and druggist) who know
thin recommend EMERALD OlL because
sufferers get teal results, So If you suffer
from any Itching Burning Skin Irritation
or other Surface Skin Disorder — itching
Scaly Scalp or Itching Tine and Feet
try ElefERALD OIL—Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money back, All druggists.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIG
s
AGENTS WANTED !'Ort SAIF,
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
insecticides, Electrio Fence Controllers. Roues
and Barn Paint. Roof Coatings, etc. Dealers
are wanted. Write Warco Grease F 011
Limned, Toronto
BABA' CHICKS
GET UREEDING that glveti you high pro-
ductlon—TWeddie chicks. Fill your empty
brooder houses with Mny and Juno chicks for
quick meat and early Winter iavers, "80%
since starting to ler", "Livability of yours
Is 100!i ". "!lest layers I ever had" "All
alive and feathering fine", There are exrerpltt
from soe of the many lettere sent to us by
oar rustamere,mUnpreiudiced opinions based
on thele own actual experiences with Weddle
chicks. Proof positive that Twcddle chicks do
satisfy our customers. Prompt delivery on
!MY old. started two weeks to nine weeks,
non -sexed, pullets or cockerels. Older pillets
eight weeks to laying. Turkey points, all
from Government Approved I'ulterum tested
breeders. Free catalogue, Tw'eddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
MONKTON Poultry Farm chicks -All we
can say Is try them Results tell the story
All Breeder) pullorum-tested and government
banded Write for 1949 price list and cats.
logue M"nkton PotUlry Forma, Monkton, Ont,.
STARTED chick bargains while they last, non -
sexed, pullet) or cockerels. 2 weeks to 9
weeks. Send for special prlcellst, Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Llmlted, Fergus, Ontario,
DON'T DELAY If you want some of our well
started chicks 2 weeks to 8 weeks. Non -
sexed, pullets or cockerels. Specinl prlcellst.
Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
wnsTsiuE POULTRY FAR6i. 15.0.' Sired
Barred Rock and approved Hump x flock
crossbred chicks Canada accredited hatchery.
Puliorum clean For folder and prices wen.
E. w Fisher, Neneladt, Ont.
REMIEMBEiR what happened last year, The
poultry raiser who got panleky about feed
prices and cut his chick order away down or
out it out altogether spent the Fall looking
at the high egg and poultry prices Ida neigh-
bours were getting and kicking himself hecauae
he hal "mixaed the boat", Tho Fall of 1919-
50 looks good for eggs and poultry. Top
Notch chicks are all high qunllty ehleke from
Government Approved Pullorum tested breeders,
Day old, atnrted chteke two weeks to 8 weeks,
non -sexed, pullets or cockerels. Older pullets
eight weeks to laying. Turkey poulte. Free
catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph,
Ontario,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor—LIst of Riven.
Bona and full information sent tree. The
Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 278
Bank Street, Ottawa,
IDYEiNG AND ('LI ANiN(i —_-
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to us for information We are
glad to answer your questions, Department
H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Ynnge
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FARMS FOR SALE
FAR?I FOR SALE, one mile Perth, 100 acres,
70 acres tilled, excellent soli, 500 tapable
maples, wood for home use, good well, never -
falling spring In pasture, Good brick house,
all necessary farm buildings. Hydro avail-
able. Matthew Dodds, Perth, KR 3,
FOR SALE
"DREN GUN CARRIER," very powerful, ideal
for skidding loge or for transportation over
rough difficult country. Hardiy used, wonderful
buy. Write fax 817 Heapeler.
PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY
your property at lowest cost with prefabric-
ated wood picket fence, Four sections six feet
long and five poste packed In carton all ready
to Instal, anyone can put It up. Write for de-,
tail) now. Manufacturers Sales company, 115
Young Street, Montreal 3.
ONE heavy-duty five-foot motorised Seaman
triple tiller, in excellent condition. Apply
Don Stickle, Essex, R,11, No, 1, Ont,
are true is piling up, slowly but
surely,
The methods being used are a
little more subtle than anything pre-
viously attempted by the Kremlin
boys, The tactics consisted of de-
nouncing as "passportless vaga-
bonds" and "homeless cosmopoli-
tans" certain well known artists,
writers and critics, nearly all of
whom are Jews, Frequently the
Jewish names of the victims were
printed after their Russianized ones,
Copies of the well-known Mos-
cow satirical magazine "Krokodil"
which recently arrived in America
bear further evidence that such a
campaign is in progress. Anti-
Semitic cartoons satirize critics of
Soviet music, plays and movies by
showing each of them with a delib-
erately emphasized hooked nose and
other supposedly Jewish character-
istics, Strangely enough the artist
who drew the cartoons is himself a
Jew.
One of the cartoons bears the
caption. "Pitiful and unpleasant
are the quiet skeptics, the abstract
persons, the passportless vagabonds
of the human race." Names men=
tione(I include those of D. W. Grif-
fith, Water Lippmann, Somerset
Maugham and Jean-Paul Sartre.
Just what the Russians are up to
in such a campaign—well, your
guess is as good as mine. But I'd
be willing to lay reasonable odds
that it isn't anything which promises
to be beneficial to the Jews,
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
FOR SALE, water power mill Property, with
house, garage and business. Apply Harold
Marshall, Lyn, Ontario,
UlAUTIFUL leant of g.
itegieteretI ne hunter broil mares ch eand bolt
all round team for farm work, etc. Guaran-
teed sound. Apply J. F. Vincent. Ashburn,
Ontario.
Gite
Frnnto ibuildings, good RE and rconditi6
on, turnover
Forty -Five 'Thousand, Excellent oppnrtunitY.
Price Fourteen Thousand. stock extra, about
Five Thousand, Particulnre. D. Litchfield,
Utterson, Ontario,
CiitCULAR SA1t', 32 -Inch belt 'aligning roller
bearing, mandrel eliding table, driven by
0 h.p. International engine equipped with
clutch pulley, mounted on Chevrolet trnek. Or
can be sold separately, Further Information
write; J. 13. Moody, Box 46, Glen Whams,
Ontario.
FOR SALE; Eight room (rime house, newIY
renovated; ten ncrmx innd, situated on high.
way. thirty miles N, wrest of Huntsville,
12,000. 00 ncrea adjacent land reasonable If
wanted G. M. Penna, Real Estate, Sp1'u,•e-
dnle, Ontario.
USED Oliver 90 tractor fully equipped 00
rubber, recently overhauled. Internalinnel
15.30 on Steel three furrow ('axe ploy,
Reasonably priced. Apply Chrle 0. Zehr.
Tavlxlnck, Ont. Phone 119.
RADIO DEALi:RS, xervlcemcn and experi-
menters. Television parts and aerials In
stock, Let us know your requirements. Itadlo
Trade Supply Co. Ltd., 605 lunge St., 'Toronto,
MEN'S WORK SOCKS, white tops and white
reinforced heel and Inc. Direct from our
mill 30.00 per dozen pairs, I':nelnse money
order with letter.
CHART KNITTING MILLS,
PEN ETA NO, ItNTA It111
FOR SALE -1 22-36 61et'n,•mIck Doering
Tractor on steel newly overhauled 1. ill( -40
International Tractor on rubber, starter, lights
in fleet class condition. At Ilne,nI Fn rm 5er
vice, Millbank, OntArlo.
BARGAINS -1 Viking wind charger, 32 volt.
1,000 watt, with bntteriea complete with 10
ft, tower. Also 1 Atunkokn Iakeehoro building
lot with road and hydro. Various used Iannchee
and marine engines, Lnkeahnre Motor Service
Milford Bay, Ontario,
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles.
8 to 10 ft lengthe Immediate delivery from
stock. Write for samples and estimates Steel
Distributors Limited. 500 Cherry St., Toronto
BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Batts made from your own sheep's wool, or if
you have old woollens or cotton we will re-
make them Mtn beautiful blankets or ropes
Write Brandon woollen hills, Brandon, Man.
35 h,p JOHN DEERE power unit, 11 In(;'
Veseol grinder. heavy duty, mill type
Walter W, Burkholder, Markham, Ont. RAI 1,
14.20 CLE'rRAC tractor 8350.00; 20.35 Allis
Chalmers tractor, 0750,00 A Fite, Indian
River, Ontario
STATION WAGON
41 FORD, good .condition throughout, heater,
11,100,
47 MERCURY
RADIO, heater, driven only 20,000 miles --
81,100, The above care aro privately owned
and driven, H. T, Barnes, 1 College St„ Tor-
onto, Telephoner TR 2181,
CEMENT
Bag, Trunk, Carload
%'KITE, Wii(E, PHONE,
Cement Supply
59 Haig Blvd„ Lakeview, Ont.,
Credit 9518.
Phone Port
HELP WANTED
01RL for general housework In private home,
Good wages, exceptional prtvelegee private
room and liberal time off. Small family,'
bends. washer. References required, Mrs.
Lerman, 32 Heydon Park Road, Toronto,
EXPERIENCED salesmen In house to house
selling. Merchandise used in every house-
hold, Exclusive and a beautiful lino without
competition. Your success assured, Small In-
vestment required for stock. Also a man with
organising ability and direct selling needed,
We are offering you a real business oppor-
tunity, Fo rturther Information write to Hotta-
hold
oushold Domestic Distributors, 1010 St. Catherine
Est, Room 415. Montreal, Que,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, young women 18-
21 years, for fruit and vegetable work In
Farm Service Force Camps, Supervised by -
Y,W,C,A. For full particulars write Ontario
Farm Service Force, 9 Richmond Street East,
Toronto L, Auspices — Dominion Provincial
Farm Labour Committee.
PRACTICAL NURSES, general duty, excellent
accommodation, good salary. Apply, Perley
Home, 2 Marton St., Ottawa.
MEDICAL
DIXON'S REMEDY—For neurltla and Rheu-
matic Paine. Thousands satisfied, Munro's
Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 31,00.
READ THIS—Every mutterer of Rheumatic
Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Reme-
dy. Munro'e Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa,
Poelpald 81.00, •
NURSERY STOCR
CRAMEII NURSERIES, White Fox, Snek.
Hedge Cnrragana, 24 Inches, 100-13.00.
Ginnie Maple, 15-11,00, Soiree 60c.
CENTRAL NURSERIES LTD,
For first quality Fruit and Shade Trees,
Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses, etc. Get our Free
Priced Catalogue. St. Catharines, Ontario,
AFRICAN Violets: Small planta of over 20
varieties, 75 cents each, Send for price list.
Mr.. F, G. Copeland, Port Credit, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN
IIAISE HAMSTERS, terrific demand! Money
making information for stamp. 3 Craig.
Box 724, Saskatoon, Sask.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
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thousands successful Marvel graduates,
America's greatest system Illustrated ,eats
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
958 moor St W . 1'orontn
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
A 72 Rideau Street. •ttnwa
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
orrnR'rUNI'rI5004 for NI EN and 11'1►JIE-N
ONLY a few coi'ltn lett '•!ewe Uatel"-,
(1en111ne Divine Mebbnge 160 pages mall
bound. 'pageants illustrations. and Addl.
Clonal explanatory lettere. 12 60 Mediator's
Pnbllaht-re 36 West 47 streli. New vnrk 19,
N.Y
BOUQUET Knitting would Free price Ilei
• and color chert t.00kewenve Dept K,
Como, P. Quebec.
RA(BC 1'ItICK6',1
AMAZE FRIENDS. 3 clever tricks and mita-
logue 50e. Quality Magic. Dept. W., Box 64,
Station if, Tomato.
WISE GUYS
TRADE TIES
Fuer et your good novo and one buck gel. ret
roar flesh one!! when melted
'S MEN'S
TIE EXCHANGE
127 Metcalfe, Ottawa, Ont.
IT'S READY
Om !,text 001000110 ur men's and have' wear,
Illlyd whh picturex and ne11101 sWalchex of
material. send for ynnr free ropy tmdny,
Dlnnund Mail -Order, S.O.(;. P.O. Box 67,
Atonrteal.
FI C l-Eits'rONAurn J company Patent So-
Ilcllo•e Katabllxhod 1 J0 350 Ray Street,
Corontn Booklet 0, info•watmn „n request.
TEACH Ell y I%AN'1'EII
I"I'. STANLEY. Elgin County' I'rolco:tut smuts
teacher, six -room !chord; Mulles commence
September. Aire b1 Taylor, tire,. ('t. Stonier,
Ontario.
Il,aN"I'Ell
HOUSE R:11)1S11 HOOTS. ANY 1111SN'I'I'1'V.
WOO 1111AN 111511K„ iIRA\I'I'11It11, 0N'I'.
Two
Specials
'rbe luaziug
Handy -Worker
Ploughs, Discs and Harrows
in one operation
DEALERS WANTED
THROUGHOUT ONTARIO
1HE LIGHTER, SAFER
HIGH-POWER
MOWER
11/2.4441 OHO.
HORSEPOWER
INOINE
ROTARY
KKADE
VACUUM
ACORN
EASIER
CUTTING
WEIOHT ,-+r
51 POUNDS
WATSON MOTORS
2678 Danforth Ave.
GR. 2127
TORONTO, ONTARIO,
", .. alert ".0'4,'
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOWTHE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01
Relief Thst Helps Make You Ravin' To Go
More than half of your digestion le done
below the belt -in your 28 feel of bowete.
80 when indigestion atrikee, try something
that helps digestion in the etomaoh AND
below the belt,
What you may need le Carter`s Little Liver
Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten
28 feet of bowels,
Take
t
eLiver
Pill one
Taketm nordng
direotione, They help wake up a larger flop
of the 3 main digestive Juleee in your etomaeh
AND bowels -help you digeet what you have
eaten In Nature's own way.
mThen
ke yo ofeel folks
from our head to your
toes, Juet be lure you get the genuine Carter's
Little iJver Pill! from your Arnagiet-35e
JITTER
I mouesrr w1: Jusr W& DID Dur
N' ►It6 - ' TUNED. J1TTERTRIIiD70
4r 7- PLAY IT/
'y�11
Ir's ak, NOW SIR.
THAT L t3fi F1VE DOLLARS
By Arthur Pointer'
MAY ID BRrFER
GIVE SW AVFARLY
RErAINRR real
1
Low -Slung Streamliner Hugs the Rails—The first train ever to be built in America bayed un
the Spanish "Patcntes Tango" is now ready for testing and demonstration, The revolutionary
streamliner, above, literally hugs the rails. The locomotive is two feet lower than a standard
diesel-electric and coaches are four feet lower than present-day equipment tvithottt loss of
interior space. A floor level only 18 inches above the rails brings passengers clown to the level
of people standing on the station platform, Each coach lint has 0111y one pair of wheels, in the
rear, The front is supported by a special coupling arrangement on the unit ahead of it, The
engine rides on conventional type trucks. I.ow center of gravity is expected to reduce "rocking."
Due to its unique design and all -aluminum construction it weighs nearly 73 per cent less than
an ordinary train.
IMF
Mr. Diggles
On Duty
By MARY WHiTEFORD
M r, Diggles kept Itis head down
ere though he were studying the
prescription, scarcely hearing Mrs,
1'onpkin's voice through the noise
Of blood thudding In his teunples.
When he tried to speak, his lips
were dry and his tongue moved
nervously over them, "I beg your
pardon, Mrs, Tompkins, what was
that you said?"
"1 said if you haven't a delivery
boy 1'11 wait for the three o'clock
bus, but I'm anxious to get back as
loon as I can,"
He looked again at Dr, Price's
cramped handwriting, "Olt, I'll de-
Hver It, Mrs, 'Tompkins. l'm sorry
to learn Air, Tompkins Isn't well."
"I told hint it's just his bad dts-
Position coating out, I told Dr.
rice 1 certainly hated to drag hint
out in weather like this just for a
stomach ache. Doctor says he'll be
all right n a day or two."
Mr, Diggles took the handker-
chief from the pocket of his grey
elpaca coat and wiped his forehead.
The moment he used to dreamt of
years ago, was here at last, This
would cost Dlr, Price his practice,
Dr, Price sat down and mopped his
forehead,
The pity was, Dr, Price would
never know he could have saved
himself, if he hadn't made it so clear
that a man who mixed prescriptions
wasn't supposed to know about diag-
nosis, Dr, Price would never know
what he'd done to himself when he
told Mrs, White site might as well
give the twins a chocolate soda as
Diggles' Own Whooping Cough
Mixture, Because of Dr, Price's new
ways of doing things, no one bought
Diggles' Ready Rheumatism Re-
liever now, Shots it was, the doctor
was giving for everything. Not pre-
scriptions,
Manslaughter, they ca led it. Ile
wet his lips. Well, no one could ex-
pect to interfere with Dr. Price's
prescriptions again, Not a second
time,
Though it was so many years ago,
he could feel the flush of anger that
flooded his face remembering the
ddy he'd called Dr, Price up and sug-
gested that maybe the heart medi-
cine he ordered for Mr, Vcnahles
was t00 strong.
"I know what I'nm doing. Just
mind your own business, Diggles,
and I can mind thine,"
He looked again at the prescrip-
tion, '!'here was no mistaking the
symbol and he'd fill it as it stood.
He reached for the bottle and re-
moved the cork, Carefully, he meas-
ured out the prescribed dose,
Mr. Diggles straightened sudden-
ly, staring at the partly filled mortar.
A feeling of nausea swept through
him as he snatched It up and flung
the contents into the sink, His hand,
replacing the bottle on the shelf,
trembled,
Outside, the wind howled and
flakes of ice made a cold noise beat-
ing the window pane.
Slowly, he walked toward the tele-
phone, After all, just as many people
swore by Dr. Price as trusted
Diggles,
As he waited, listening to Dr,
Price's telephone bell ringing, the
shop door opened. Mr, Diggles put
down the recever and went to the
front, Dr. Price was on the mat,
stannphg the snow from his feet,
"Diggles, will you let me see the
prescription Mrs, Tompkins Just
brought in?"
"1 was just trying to call you
about it, Dr, Price, I felt there was
some little inaccuracy,"
Dr. Price nodded, "Something
told the, But I wasn't really wor-
ried, I knew you'd catch a mistake
if there was one. It's a great coat -
15110, tOR113
BY TOM GREGORY
EVEN IN THIS DELIGHTFUL
AGE OF LUXURIOUS BATH,.
ROOMS EVERYTHING IS NOT
ALWAYS PERFECT, FOR IN.
STANCE, SOMETIMES THE
RUBBER BALL VALVE IN A
BATHROOM FLUSH TANK HAS
A TENDENCY TO STICK OR
DOES NOT CLOSE QUICKLY
ENOUDH AFTER BEING
TRIPPED. HERE'S WHAT
TO DO TO REMEDY THIS:
INSTALL A SMALL WEIGHT
ON THE BALL STEM, SUCH
A WEIGHT CAN BE DEVISED
BY CLAMPING TWO LEAD
WASHERS ON EACH SIDE OF
THE EYE AT THE UPPER END
OF THE STEM WITH A BRASS BOLT
AS SHOWN IN THE ILLUSTRATION.
1F YOU HAVE EVER TRIED TO CLEAN THE DRAIN
OF A BATHTUB WITH A PLUMBERS FORCE CUP YOU
PERHAPS HAVE FOUND IT EXTREMELY DIFFICULT
BECAUSE OF THE DIFFICULTY OF SEALING THE
oVERFLow °PENINS OF THE TUB AGAINST THE
MAPF OF AIR. HOWEVER,IF THE STOPPER IS
PUT IN PLACE AND HELD SOLIDLY WITH A
.HEAVY WEIGHT, THE FORCE CUP MAV
"WEN BE USED EFFECTIVELY
Mouse 'Dairy' — A miniature
suction pump milks a mouse at
the Columbia University -Pres-
byterian Medical Center's
"Mouse Dairy," where scien-
tists announced that they have
isolated the virus of breast can-
cer forth mouse milk. The new
development is expected to
further science's attack on hu-
man cancer,The "dairy" houses
more than 4000 mice, Each
yields approximately one cubic
centimeter at a milking,
fort to me to know that a substan-
tial man like you is checking up on
me, Diggles."
"I have to do what I can. A man
has to do do his duty. He smiled and
stood up.
"That's right, doctor, I guess
duty becomes a habit if you do It
Tong enough." The wind screamed
into the shop as Dr, Price'opened
the door and went out, It was a
bleak, bitter day, but in Mr. Dliggles'
heart it was suddenly summer.
The Snap -Back
Of Democracy
"Dictatorship is brutal because it
is brittle. It cannot bend: it can
only break or be broken, It cannot
lead its people, it can only drive
thein.
"L`icntocracy, on the other hand,
is resilient, It bends without break-
ing. It sways to the left or to the
right, and returns to tht point of
normal balance. It calls for leaders,
not for drivers, A free people can
be led a greater distance and to
greater heights than a slave people
can be driven." —David Sarnoff.
When a man returned hone to
Newkirk, Okla., after an absence
of twenty-five years, he discovered
that he was legally dead and buried,
with his tombstone over a body
identified as his.
ARCHIE
TllHRO!i
Dairy farmer are having their
troubles right now—(for that mat-
ter, who isn't?)—so I thought it
might be timely to talk about some-
thing new along their line, It's a
new process for canning fresh,
whole milk, without first evaporat-
ing or condensing it; and there are
those who think that it might rev-
olutionize the whole dairy industry,
There are still some problems to
be worked out before it's perfect;
but already milk canned by this
process has been kept, without re-
frigeration, for more than a mouth
in the can, and for several days
after being opened.
* «. «
The process was devised t)y Dr.
Roy Graves, a real dairy exi,et•t and
he's backed by Jack Stambaugh, a
farmer and implement dealer, They
believe that the process will jhange
the whole very expensive bottling
and delivery system of milk hand-
ling. What's more important they
predict that it wi'1 save consumers
five or more cents per quart—AND,
A'1' 'J'IIE SAME TIME, IIRiNG
BETTER RETURNS '1'O Tlll',
FARMER.
Here's how the thing works.
Cows arc milked with a pipe -line
milker, a milking machine in which
the milk goes to one big vat, in-
stead of into buckets on the milker
unit, Such milkers are now trade,
and new models coming into pro-
duction are expected to be cheaper
than bucket -type machines,
*
When the last cow is milked,
the vacuum space in the vat is filled
with nitrogen gas, Keeping air som-
pletely away from the milk is one
of the main features of the process,
« t4,
Next the milk is homogenised
the flask -pasteurized at 190 degrees
for 19 seconds. Froin the pasteurizer
the milk flows to the canning ma-
chine, where sterilized cans are
filled and sealed in a nitrogen -fill-
ed chamber, Then the cans are
sterilized for 3 to 4 minutes at 260
degrees, to kill any last bacteria,
« « «
Main problem to be solved is to
get rid of a slight cooked flavor in
the milk A big can company is now
working on a can lacquer which
will help reduce off -flavors.
« « «
Graves' research is aimed at find-
ing sterilized time and temperature
which will not affect the flavor of
the milk.
« 4 4
1Iow will the system work on the
farm? Graves thinks that there are
three ways,
« « «
One is that big dairy farms -500
cows and up—could have their own
canning plants.
« « r
Another is that a group of farm-
ers could go together and milk their
cows at one central point where
canning equipment was installed—
a milking canning co-op. A group
of dairymen in one of the western
states set up a central milking par-
lor for their farms several years
ago.
* • «
A third tray would he for individ-
ual farmers to have pipe -line milk-
ers connected to portable, insu'ated
vats, By Milking at exactly the same
time every day to fit in with clusely-
timed truck schedules, their milk
could get to near -by canning plants
within the I'/: hour limit Dr.
f�Telve Fays, it is necesstiry to main-
tain, The' truck would pick up the
full vat and lease an empty one.
Those Hata
Here 16 a story which will appeal
to all husbands who are puzzled
by their wives' taste in hats, Which
probably means — just all husbands,
It is told by Frances Perkins, the
former U.S. Secretary of Labour.
Site was in a picture show, and
suddenly realised that a man was
sitting behind her. Turning to hint,
she said: "If any hat prevents your
seeing this picture, I'd be happy to
take it off,"
"Please don't," said the man.
"The hat's much funnier than the
movie."
Double Killer? -The FBI in
Washington checked on the
bullet that killed Metropolitan
Opera tenor John Garris in At-
lanta, in an attempt to clinch
or clear t h e case against
paroled c o p -k i 11 e r, Grover
Pulley (above).
UNARMED MAN SAVES FARMER WINS
ATTACKED BY ENRAGED BULL DOW
AWARD
GEORGES MARTEL
. at Portnoy!, Gus.,
par 711 -year old woo N safely
Edouard Frenette, 78, was walk-
ing through the yard when a bull
charged and tossed him into the
air. Landing on his back he was
again being attacked when Geor•
ges Martel, passing in his truck
stopped and raced to the scene.
Without thinking of his owg
safety, Martel rushed at the but,
— shouting and waving his arms.
The trick worked ... and the
animal turned away ... ggiving
Martel time to drag the tarmelt
out of the field.
We areroud to present Geo'.
ges Martel with The Dow Award.
a. Before Everette, who is quite deaf knew what
was happening ... the bull had tossed him brutally
Into the air, He landed on his back.
Rs3=�3i�ll '
**V" '*; ! �� — 4 NATIONAL BREWERIES LIMITED
3. uickly Martel pulled the badly gored farmer front THE DOW AWARD 1s a enation pram's( for set 44
rroism and Metall*, $100 Canada Sautn/: an/
the7M
field, saving the mans life ... and took him across Award commis*, a troop of doors ?Odin' Candi
the road to the house. He gate him first aid and n•wepaporr Woes sinners fromacomm.ndatiano nous
summoned a doctor. nationally meann.w..tanisation•
DOW BREWERY - MONTRIAII.UAL.
LISTEN TO THE DOW AWARD SHOW, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY —f4I P,M,
2. From 64 truck, Georges Martel saw what was hap.
pening and rushed to the rescue. Unarmed, he some-
how managed to turn the bull away from its nodi*
WE'RE LUCKY
SIR HARRIS
SAVED 115
BOAT OUR
t'?��•�t, i'�N�D�k4 .
, eGGG_��
.,ceapl�l4
PAGE 4,
Place Your Orders Now!
FOR
COAL and CEMENT
We are now taking orders for all kinds of Coal
for Early Delivery.
Please help us by placing your orders at
your earliest convenience,
I We are also taking orders for U,S, Cement,
in any amount.
MANNING & SONS
Phones; Blyth, Res, 118, Office, 207,
K, ; , ,,Viliklite9v19000414110EICCIMAIPPIRNIONVINGlaleilintti
11
THE MATTRESS
ON WHICH YOU SLEEP
Should be soft and comfortable, yet have that dual-
= ity of resistance and elasticity which helps to kelp
it in shape.
The mattresses we handle are most carefully
made of clean, new, white material, and are guar -
ed to give years of satisfactory service.
We invite you to inspect our display.
James Lockwood
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
- Phone 7 or 69. Blyth
meet Ntiftf1 niltMaftltltltlpltla)tlttittltl )lltlibleakli
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10, 15 lbs:
9 GetNew Pep, Vim, Vigor
Wbat a tbrllll Sony limbs all out; ugly hollows
ell up• neck no longer scrawny; bodyloses ball -
starved, sickly "bean pole" look. Thousands of
girls, women, men, who never could gain before,
are now proud of shapely, healthyYlooktng bodies.
They thank the special ylgor-buI ding, flesh -building
tonic, Oetres. Its tonics, snmu ante Invigorators,
Iron, vitamin St, calcium, enrich blood. Improve
appetite and digestion so food gives you more
strength and nourishment; put Bash on bare brines.
Don't tear getting too fat, Stop when you've gained
the 6, 0, lb or 20 lbs. you need for nortnel weight.
Conte little. New "get t acquainted" else only 600.
Try famous Detroit Tonle Tablet' for new vigor
and added pounds, tbls very day. At all druggists.
We l
nursing
also to
testier,
34-11),
rA
CARD OF THANKS '
11 to express thanks to 'the
staff of Clinton hospital, and
Dr, Draper, for care and at -
and services rendered,
Mrs. N. 1Vieckowski and 13aby.1
MEALS
FOR SALE
I31uc.flante oil stove; 30 gallon oil
druid with pump; three-quarter size
bed springs, nearly new; drill press,
three-eighths chuck and complete with
motor. Apply, G. i echnie, Blyth.
34-1p.
CARD OF THANKS
i wish to acknowledge my apprecia-
tion to my home -town friends for their
.Many kindnesses during my stay in the
\\'Ingham hnsptial and Nursing Home,
Numerous cards were -all appreciated,
and the following were deeply appre-
cated : flowers from our local \V.I., al-
so the W.A. of United Church, Miss
Lizzie Mains, Mrs. J. Mills, Mrs. Har-
vey Wells, ,Miss Olive McGill. I wa11
not soon forget the various kinchtes-
ses. Alice Gillespie,
34-1.
•
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 p.m. to Midnite.
Sundays; ---10 a.m. to 3lidnite,
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.
THE STANDARD
You Have Cooperated Well
Ontario. Employers —
And it looks now as `if most of the under•
graduates from Ontario universities needing
summer employment will be able to find it
by the end of the school year,
The situation with regard to permanent
jobs for graduates is also promising,
However, MORE summer opportunities STILL
are needed for undergraduates and permanent
openings for graduates, especially for "Arta
graduates" whose training has not fitted them
for any particular industry, but who will react
quickly to an.employer's advantage after brief
training on the job,
Through the "clearance system" of the
National Employment Service, the Executive
and Professional Liaison Officer at your local
office can locate a graduate or undergraduate
from almost any course you can name, either
from within the province or neighbouring
provinces,
The N.E.S. is a Community Service
Use Your Local Office
Department of Labour
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
Minister of Labour
HOUSE FOR SALE
On the east side of Queen street.
8 -room frame, with insul-brie siding,
,gocid basement, hard and soft! water,
hydro, hen house, garage, good gar-
den' Immediate possc1sion.- Apply to
\V. J. Manahan, .phone 173,1 box 37,
Blyth, Ont. 34-3.
FOR RENT
About 25 acres of good pasture land,
former Albert Kelly farm, in Morris
(township. Apply to Anthony \Vieck-,
owski, Opine 14.10, Blyth. 34-lp.
e
A. MacNAMARA
Deputy Minister
Ontario Ad 1
AUCTION SALE
Wed., May 11, 1940
1 NN.NII1.41...44N1II1.INNI4.,NN04r~
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction, aj the corner of Kin;
and Queen, Streets, in the Village of
Blyth, on
' at 2 p.nt.
ONE 1938 FORi) COACH,
in fair con'ditiou,
This car will po;itively he sold to th
highest bidder,
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
\\'illianl 11. Jlorrit1, Audi !neer.
Bernard Hall, Acting Bailiff, 34-2.
FRIDAY, MAY 1OTH, 19:9,
•
N....N.NIN.N #N
For Summer Sports Wear
For the man, woman, or child, who likes to
play hall, we have—
Child's Running Shoes 89c
Misses' Running Shoes 98c
Youth's Running Shoes
Boys' Running Shoes $1.69
Women's Running Shoes $1,85
11'Ien's Running Shoes $1.89
SPECIAL--- 5 Percent, Off on all Purchases made
for Children with Fancily Allowance Cheques.
IIAVE YOUR SIMS REPAIRED' AT
A.i-ILL'S
Your Cornet' Shoe Store in Blyth,
.
•NIINIINIIN******I.INIIIN*II*+'IN*II+IN4' t+P#NtNINNe"PI M
tk/•. 11•H•4 ••,.•.,•./•, /•,.•.,••,•..•.••..•,. 1141./1•H•1 .•....•, .•....•, ••/.•,1.11 � 1•«4..4.•,.•H•..•�...•.,•.1•..•..•. /•..•, ✓• /•
.d.., 11111....1..11.114, •...,..... •.,,.,..,...o-3•!ir1�
1,
t,
4
4
i
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
UfO: GRILL
' BLYTII --- ONTARIO.
FRANK GONG i— Proprietor
Y1••iTT4:44841444+ 44444444 44414 444:4444:441441,44 444841:44:4-44+ 0:41844841:4 44444:411441414
• PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE
11,0 storey brick dwelling, on south
side of I<: _, street, in the Village of horse smaller, real good condition..
Myth: 1/: acre of land, with garage, Apply at Standard Office, phone 89,.
rock garden ;und fish pond. S;.' ruins_ 111Ill.
ed house contains 3 -piece bath twitlt Angasspagwirmimumim
shover, pressure system on both hard
and soft water, built-in cupboards: ; PRICED TO
33.2,
Frigidaire and stove to he sold with
Ithe house. Good 1 furnace heating sys-
tem. Immediate possession. Apply by
phone, 13(i, ,or box 24, ltl•tlh. 34-2p.
Seed Corn'
Now is the time to get that
Seed Corn ordered.
Agent for Funk G. hybrids.
Also have on hand Ground
Corn Meal. .
II. McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyth.
HANDS IN TRAINI.NG.. . FOR
CLEAR!
Woven Wile,
Iron Fence Posts,
One New Gasoline -Driven
Gilson Washing Machine.
Alexander's
GENERAL STORE
Londesboro, Ont.
33-2.
ONTARIO
Learning to Work With Copper and Brass
IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of
us• Our ladles, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business
machines, etc, arc producing goods and services which earn dollars, These
dollars provide food, clothing, medical cart and other necessities which con•
tribute to our security and high standard of living, Every single one of us,
therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained
workcrs'to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are
important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry
and labour fn the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our
workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific
skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every
effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping and
moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progress—will help
to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work.
THE . BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
Our Wuy of Lite Rewards
Trained Minds
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ac4
quire anti the way they stake use
of them. That's always
true in a free economy
—that's why our tom•
petitive system will
continue to make
Canada great ami a
great place in which
to live,
•
' Wed,, May 11, 1949
A SMALT. SHIPMENT OF
GYPROC ANI) SHEETROCK WALL BOARD
JUST ARRIVED,
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Ft, Lengths,
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ELECTRIC STOVE
ANI) CO.OP ELa'CTRIC WASHER?
Drop in to see them soon.
Anyone wishing to buy a good Used Co -Op Washer
with Gasoline Motor, see us.
We know where there is one, just used a year
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 • BLYTH,
' SNELL Profit -Proven CHICKS
(GOVERNMENT APPROVAL)
HATCHING TWICE WEEKLY
•-- CHOICE OF BREEDS ---
S.C,\V. Leghorn
F. F. Barred Rock.
New Hatnpshires.
Light Sussex.
Rock X Leghorn,
Damp X Leghorn,
1lamp X Rock,
Sussex X Rock,
Sussex X Ramp.
Started Chicks When Available.
ALVIN SNELL
Local Sales Representative, 'Telephone 35-11, Blyth,
LOIN PORK CHOPS Per Lb. 59c
COTTAGE ROLL '(whole or half) , , , Per Lb. 69c
SMOKED PICNIC (bone in) Per Lb. 55c
BONELESS TENDERIZED HAM Per Lb, 79c
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
1.1 ,1 r 11, 111 1011100, i' 1'i1' 1.1.11. i 1 111.1 Ilg, a 4.114'' i V 1.1 i 1'I „. J . 1. dpi' i 'i Aicinc nee
lr
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,
Ilt)tltalli X111 11t;a XPIRIDINOat9, ItlatbMiltbikliDtmlpl» AXINmmgaltyt3avtmmlHli+tftg►
Elliott tnsuraiice Agency
BLYTH- ONT.
WE HAVE NOW ADDED
Tip Top Tailors
TO OUR LINE OF MADE TO MEASURE
CLOTHING.
Tip Top Suits $38.50 and $16.50
Fleet Street Suits $58.50
Nash Tailors Suits $52,50 and $59.50
Warren, K. Cook Suits $65.00 and Up
WE ARE PROUD OF OUR STYLES & FITTINGS
SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS,
ALL KINDS OF WORK CLOTHING.
LADIES
Summer Dresses - Silk, Cotton and Crisplin.
Lingerie and Nighties - Slips and Nylons.
Slacks -Shorts - Jeans,
See the new Bathing Suits in Lastex and Bengaline,
SUMMER JERSEYS FOR KIDDIES.
W. J. Heffron
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blythe
THE STANDARD PAGE 6
N+tNNrNN+ M'~m+NN.NNtNNI'NtNNNir+vNo,.
I CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED,
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
For Further lnforniatio,n Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
e Agent, Stratford Upholaturing Co 1
MNINI�tNrMN1NNt NNrNIrNr
....40,4
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers,
Fleury -Bissell
D:scs, I.'lows, Manure
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
We also have repairs for
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 03, Blyth, Ontario
f
~N+t
IWXY THEATRE, I CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH. REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON. SEAFORTH,
Now: "SINGAPORE" with Fred Now: Fred MacMurray and Frank Now: Ma and+ Pa Kettle -with Donald
MacMurray Sinatra in "Miracle Of The Bells" O'Connor in "Feudin 1 Fussin I and
�" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A-Fightin 1"
-
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday First Showing at 6 p.m., second at 9 pm Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Van Hellin, Ka Ioff,SusanHnyward, Boris "THE BEST YEARS OF OR Edward G, Robinson, Burt Lancaster,
LIVES" i , Mady Christians
"TAP ROOTS" Rated tie best pi/'.,re in a decade and A package of dramatic dynamite! Tel-
tiaw slit -sing at regular prices, A storyling the story of a tsartinie profiteer
:\ pcnrert'ul d,au:a of a civil war event of youtlt and courage and his retribution
Technicolor Myrna Loy, Fredric March, Dana t aALL MY SONS"
_e_ ... _ _ _ Andrews
Thursday, Friday, Saturday ______ Thursda
y, Friday, Saturday
SI'ap-Stick \lusiral Cuuud!, with two Thursday, v Friday, Saturday ` Dan Dailey, Nancy Guild and Charles
of your favourites from the Egg & 1 Wallace Beery, Tom Drake and Winninger
Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride, in Dorothy Patrick A grand chancing siagoi story dole
"FEUDI'l1 FUSSINI & A•FIGHTIN" '\cliaracteristic Beery comedy in in 'Technicolor and featuring a star
which an uncouth character gets to comedy cast
Donald O'Connor, Penny Edwards putting 00 airs "GIVE MY REGARDS TO
"ALIAS A GENTLEMAN" BROADWAY"
Coming; May 23, "THE BEST, Coming: 'r/LIFE: WITH FATHER'
YEARS OF OUR LIVES" In Technicolor
"i t.. Saturday and Holidays, 2,30 Mat., Wed„at„ SHolidays at 2,30
Rose ##N##t*11N•#NM1r 410~041.04P IV I.•441'IN44,NI41W/ NNNNN,I{VNNN/NNIIrNNN~P•se
Coming: In Technicolor, "Tap Roots"
starring Van Heflin
Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
TEACHER WANTED
:\pplications will be received for the
position of intermediate teacher for
Blyth Public School, Huron County
Salary schedule in effect. Duties to
commence Sept. 6th.
Apply stating religion, experience.
salary expected, and name of last in-
spector. Applications to he in the
• hands of the Secretary by \lay 20th
at 6 o'clock.
BER\'ARI) IEA 1.1., Secretary,
34-2, Blyth, Ont.
TEACHER WANTED
Protestant teacher wanted for S.S.
No. 6, 11ttllctt, Unties to connncn.e
Sept. 1st, 19.19. 311 pupils. School
freshly painted, hydro installed. State
salary and qualifications to Secretary -
Treasurer, John 11. \IcEtting, R.R. 1,
Blyth. 34-2.
_ ~__ FOR SALE
A few bushels of good Galore Bar-
ley, cleaned and treated. Apply to R.
N. Alexander, Londesboro. 33-2
> •
After getting them off to a fast start with Roe
Vita Food Chick Starter, switch at the seventh
week to Roe Vita -Grow Growing Mash.
Made fresh daily, these profit-making feeds
are produced in Western Ontario especially
for Western Ontario chicks and pullets. Both
of these Roe Feeds have what it takes to
build big frames, sound flesh, healthy internal.
organs . , , this means bigger profits for you
later. One season will prove that it pays to
use Roe Feeds. See your Roe Feed dealer.
ow
Spring Grotto!, rich In
proteins and vitamins are
harvested al their nutrition
peak, dehydrated Iri minutes,
then added to all Roe Vita-
mised Feeds a "green
gold" diet bonus for poultry,
livestock.
' O
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
.YOU CAN GET ROE FBEDS FROM HOWSON & HOWSON, BLYTH,
RFS -3
.11, 1. . . 1
..N.I N..+N.MWNrI N.MIJ.N'.
LYCEUM THEATRE ARTIIUR FRASER
WINGHAM---ONTARIO,
• _Two Shows Sat. Night BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
= Pictures subject to change
without notice. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
rwo Shows Each Nigh starting At
7:15
'IATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER. -
INCOME TAX REPORTS
NOON AT 2 P.M.
:Cl:anecs in time will he noted below -
Thurs„ Fri, Sat., May- 12, 13, 14 =
"THE BLACK ARROW"
Louis Hayward, Janet Blair. a
Mon., Tues„ Wed., May 16, 17, 18 -
"THE HiLLS OF HOME"
Edmund Gwenn, Lassie, Janet Leigh
^IINNNNlNaft1 te-*********.mease
WANTED
Live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp,
Blyth 16r9, Highest prices paid. 13-tf
FOI. SALE
A quantity of Katadm l;o;atoes; also
a few Early Cobblers, grown frau
Registered seed. $1.111 a hag. Ap;)1y
to E. Leggett, phone 12-5, !Myth.
34-2p,
FOR SALE
- Thur., Fri., Sat., May 19, 20, 21 Gond wood water tank, 21/2 ft, deep
_'BELLE STARR'S DAUGHTER" by 5 ft, across. Apply to Russel Mc -
:R. Cameron, R. Roman, G. Mont. I)om:ld, ,phone 17-13, Blyth. 33-2p.
gontery
, 1 1 I 1 I
FOR SALE
-- Seed Pci:atres, Katadins, Grton
INIIN+L M\t NINNN+N'IIN�NIN \Inun tains and Irish Cobblers, grown
Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott frrol certified seed last year, Apply to
Alf. 1-laggitt, ;:hone 15-12, Blyth, 34-1,
2
ELLIOTT
NOTICE
We are fully equipped to handle your
Real Estate Agency seed cleaning requirements. Also feed
flax for sale. Apply to (Earle Noble,
phone 114, Blyth. 23-6p.
BLYTH.
GARDEN WORK
TIIIE FOLLO\VING D\VELLING We are prepared to do all types of
FOR SALT: \VITA IMMEIIATE 2 Custom Garden Work. No job ' too
POSSESSION; large or too small. Leave your name
114 and 1 storey. frame dwelling, well in advance. Harold Cook, phone
soft and hard water, hydro, fur- 61, Blyth.. 32-3p.
nace, situated on north side of
Drummond Street.
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M.D
11/2 and 1 -storey frame dwelling, ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
situated os the north 'side of North Office Hors
Street, in the Village of Blyth. Ap- Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday.
proxianate:!y 2 acres of land, frame
staple, garage.
One -and -me-half storey brick
cttt•dlliatt; int lforris street. One ac-
re of kind. Small stable. A goad
buy, and 1-ossession as required.
One -amt -ore -half storey, frame
c 8 1ihalt shing'e dw•cHinr on Mcrris
Istreet, double garage,
2 p.m. 0 4 -p.111.
7 p.m. to 9 p.111.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
A ntunhcr of other properties for Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Intentational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
r Car Painting and Repairing.
sale, Particulars upon request.
I -storey, cement block and brick
business black, situated on the west
! side of Queen Street, in the Village
i of Blyth, 'Tiled floor, full cellar,
(cistern), good location. (Posses -
slow).
N.I..11.*
1
NNNJ
SEE OUR DISPLAY R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich, Ontario • Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
MEATS SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
Tobaccos, -.Cigarettes, ,Pop
and Other Sundries.
wo+.2- . 444,..`«3+s«944.
` THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.' '•
HEAD OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTI
Officers
President; Chris Leonhardt; Vice'
Pt esident, Hugh, Alexander; Secretary
Treasurer, and Manager, -M1 A. Reid,
Seaforth.
Directors -
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex, Broadfoot,
Wingham, 644822 Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born=
holm; E. J, Trcwartha, Clinton, John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John 1i. Mcl;w+
OPEN EVENINGS ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton
22 S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; 1.larvey
FREE DINNERWARE 2 roller, RR. 2, Goderich.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. 'P,
Mckercher, Dublin; J. F. Prnetet•,
13rodhagen; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; set...
FOR SALE ' wy,a. i3aker, I3russcls.
Duck eggs, 7c each; one new hay Parties destroua to effect insurance
rack, 16x71 ft., with rolling platform; or transact other business, will be
01.:, heavy teats neckyoke, new. Fane promply attended to by apphcatloni
al o for sale. Cobbler potatoes. Apply to ;Inv of ,'ae above named .officers
l:us ell Bentley, phone 34r33, Blyih. addressed tt their respective post Of.
icts
30-6p -•
�..t..NN.
A. L. COLE
OF
SCHNEIDER'S,
BURNS',
COLEMAN'S,
CANADA PACK-
ERS
in a
REFRIGERATOR
MEAT COUNTER,
Jack Wilson
General Merchant
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
,Phones: Brussels, 1488.
VACUUM PACKED'• ALWAYS PRISM
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
CHADWICK
51'NOI'SIS
I he elso this fart Virginia Ames hs
abmrd the Lantssa stage crossing the
dully plains of ArIZenn in the summer of
1818. bound for Santa Bonito where she
.w111 meet her Miner, Phil Lawrence, Phil
Imo written her, pleallug frantically 111111
she come to hint. A few tulles out of
Lannssn the stage Is held up by masked
bandits and n money box addressed 10 a
man aanuCd Barron at Snuta Ironha, Is
eebcd. line of the bandits snatches a cameo
pin from Virginia's dress, causing the
hater concealed inside to fall to the
around The bandit lender returns It to
her. At innasse she sres Lt. Jim Rendall
whom she luui known and had been In lore
with bark home in Washington, Ile Is coldly
formal and over her protests Insists that
hu nasi his tunlpany will escort her through
the 70 miles of toilette country to Santa
lhoaihi.
CHAPTER 11
(Continued From Last Week)
"\Ve won't go into that, Barron, I
haven't the time." The lieutenant
turned to Virginia and took her
Aral, He helped her almost roughly
into the carriage. \\then she was
seated under its top, he said, "I've
held up the march for an hour,"
Virginia said demurely, "I'nt very
sorry, lieutenant,"
Ile turned to O'Grady, who
4:limbed into the driver's seat "Fol-
low me close, driver, I won't be
delayed longer"
Ile walked to his horse and put
his foot into the stirrup, Stephen
Barron stepped down from the hotel
rteps.
"Randall, one minute."
Jing Randall faced him impati-
intly. "Well?"
"I'd like to know if you've gotten
a line on those bandits who robbed
the stage last night,"
"I've investigated and obtained a
description of two of them," the
army officer said, "I had time for
no further investigation, The hold-
up shall be reported to Maj, Ben-
yon at Fort Winfield."
,. #4
"Well -thanks," Barron said.
"Don't thank me, Barron," Jitn
Randall said, "I'd like to arrest those
bandits, but not merely to accom-
modate you. You understand that,
I guess."
"f understand that," Stephen Bar-
ron smiled lazily as his fingers
rolled a cigarette, There was the
threat of sharp steel behind his
smile; he looked suddenly hard and
dangerous without changing et all.
°'However, I suffered the only loss,
Two thousand dollars of mine was
in .the box those bandits took, I
can't afford losses like that."
Virginia watched the two men;
they seemed like duelists. Their
eyes measured each other. She
could sense their wills clash.
Jim Randall said, "It's not your
first loss in a stage holdup, Barron,
Nor likely to be your last, There's
something nighty queer that those
bandits prey only on you."
Stephen Barron lighted his cigar-
stte. He said evenly, "Yes -mighty
• queer."
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Monastery
, Weed
i . Surrounding
area
ISiberian river
, Sett-eentered
. vm
Near
Japansee each
.Oriental nurses
Corroded
. Take the ehle(
meal
It Compass point
' 91.Eve's second
son
Tension'
Revolving
FI,.
City in
Nebraska
' H. Curve
88. Balanc*
34, Reviewer
39, Small bird
' 40. Hindu cymbals
' 48, Light
t 48, Good times
44, Dinner course
46. Above (poet.)
47. Sloth
16. voracious
appetite
-60 Neon (srmb.)
51. Venerate
61. Establish
55. Merchant
56. Lowe)
DOWN
1. Deluges
t. Codcnt
s 1 xi.t,
4 Ibcep ch -.t •(et
S. Let% on C'plt. 1
4. Naval ofrloers
7. Heater
6. Crafts
9. Matter (law)
10. Negative
"And I have a hunch you Icnow
what's harjk of these robberies,"
"If I knew," Barron said evenly,
"I'd do something about them,"
Ile turned, swept off his hat to
Virginia, and said, "Adios, Miss
Ames."
She smiled back, aware of Jim
Randall's annoyed frown,
South out of Lannasa, the caval-
cade traversed a trail so level and
straight it seemed to reach into the
pale blue of space. Three army
freight wagons, big lumbering vee
hicic9, trailed behind Virginia's two -
horse carriage. Twenty troopers
formed the escort, marching behind
the wagons in double file, A ser-
geant and a bugler rode ahead of
Virginia's carriage, and at the head
of the column Jim Randall rode
with the scout, a leathery -faced
titan wearing battered sombrero, a
baggy vest over faded gray shirt,
denim Levies tucked Into worn
eowboy boots,
t
Hoofs made a clop -clopping
sound, Sabers clattered in scab-
bards. Saddles creaked, The wa-
gons gave out complaining noises,
Airzona sun biased in a brass sky.
The miles stretched long and tor-
tuous,'
Virginia challenged this new
country with eager eyes, it was the
country Phil Lawrence had adopted
nearly two years before, a land
from which he meant to wrest his
fortune, It was a wild, lonely
country.
Late itt the afternoon, Jun Ran-
dall rode back to Virginia's car-
riage. His horse .was lathered attd
dust -begrimed, but he showed no
signs of trail -wear. He pointed in-
to the vast distance ahead.
"Beyond those granite hills show-
ing through the (teat haze," he said,
lies letter country, \Ve'Il catnp
there for the night,"
• *
The granite hills lay behind thetn
at dusk. Camp was made by a
stream bordered by cottonwood
trees. It was bivouac for the sol.
diers, but Jim Randall had a tent
erected for Virginia. They ate army
food in the glow of the campfires,
and the night swiftly closed down.
Stars began to sparkle against the
blue -black of the sky, and the noon
rose over faraway hills, a great
orange -tinted ball
Virginia walked along the stream's
edge, her thoughts uneasy and
dwelling on Phil Lawrence, She
stopped and leaned back against
the slanting trunk of a tree, and
there Jim Randall found her,
"Don't wander too far," he said.
"I shan't" she assured him,
(Continued Next Week)
11, Beetle 35. Less trenk
18. Recently 86. Din
17. Man's name 17, Cocolltatory
20. Raids 36. Ancient Greek
21.1➢xplustoe city
14. 1n good time 44. Turkish
1t name
26. Reception halls 45. Terrible
28, Fish 46. River bottom
80. Paddle 49. Put with
88, English 68. Middle Atlantis
dynasty State (ab.)
64. lmit,atur 54, Gold (symb.)
Atrt7er
elsewhere in this issue
A Real "White Hope" -'Che hope of the nation lies in the health
of its children, But a child's health lies only with its patents. It
•
is 111) 10 parents t0 investigate the Conditions under which their
young children live and Seek betterment of their homes. Proper
sleep, a good diet and healthy thinlciii pate the tray for the good
citizens of t(ulIuI'I'(ttt'.
"TABLE eine TALKS
Of course "we are what we cat"
is a very old and well-known adage.
Yet far too few of us pay any real
attention to it, Yet the food we
eat -or don't cat -has so Bruch to
do with hots' we feel and the en-
joyment we get out of life,
Some time ago a survey was made
of some families down in Pennsyl-
vania -average families, very much
like yours, who THOUGHT that
they were eating well, Yet a year
of better meal planning and wiser
selection of foods proved that a
lot of so-called "minor" ailments
could be almost done away with;
ailments such as colds, fatigue
"nerves" and so on. Eating the
wrong foods over a period of years
even showed up in poor bones and
teeth,
So I thought today I'd give you,
just a reminder, a little chart which
shows, in handy form, the different
food groups and the number of
servings each person should get.
FOOD GROUPS
Leafy, green, and yellow vegetables
Citrus fruit, tomatoes '
Potatoes, sweet potatoes
Other vegetables and fruit
Milk (may be as cheese, ice cream)
Meat, poultry, fish
Eggs
Dry beans, peas and nuts
Flour, cereals, balled goods (whole
grain, enriched, restored)
Fats, oils, sugar, syrup, preserves
Ever get a notion that you'd like
to get busy and whip up some kind
of a dessert that was really new
and different? Well, here's one that
I'd be a'most willing to bet you've
never tried, and which I think
you're going to really smack your
lips over. It's
BAKED BANANAS WITH
FOAMY ORANGE SAUCE
3 large, slightly green bananas
1/;; scup honey
3 cups corn flakes
METHOD: Peel bananas; split in
halves lengthwise and crosswise.
Warm honey, Dip bananas into
honey then roll in corn flakes which
have been crushed into fine crumbs,
SERVINGS PER PERSON
10 to 12 a week
7 to 9 a week
7 to 9 a week
10 to 12 a week
Children; 4 cups a day
Adults; 3 cups a day
7 to 8 a week
7 eggs a week
1 to 2 a week
Every meal
As needed,
Butter or margarine daily,
cool. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites,
Perhaps you think you've served
rhubarb itt every possible style or
manner -and maybe you're right.
But just of the off chance that this
will be new to you, here's
RHUBARB CRUNCH
1 c. sifted flour
c. oatmeal (uncooked)
1 c, brown sugar firmly packed
%c. melted butter
1 tsp. cinnamon
4 c, diced rhubarb
1 c. sugar
2 tblsp, corn starch
1 c, water
1 tsp, vanilla
Bake in moderate ovett (375 deo),
about 15 minutes or until soft.
Serve with Foainy Orange Sauce,
Yield: 6 servings,
SAUCE
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
'ie cup sugar
eup orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
METHOD: Combine egg yolks
with sugar in top of double boiler;
add orange juice, orange rind and
lemon juice. Cook mixture over hot
water until slightly thickened, stir-
ring constantly. Retnove from heat;
METHOD; Mix together until
crumbly the flour, oatmeal, brown
sugar, melted butter and chtuanton.
Then press half those crumbs into
agreased 9 -inch baking pan and
cover with the diced rhubarb, Now
combine the corn starch, sugar,
water and vanilla and cook until
thick and clear. Pour over the rhu-
barb and top with tike remaining
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven
(350 degs, F) f•oy one how... Cut it
squares ahlrserve id'hPht, either plain
or with topping of whipped cream.
Serves 8.
ISSUE 20 - 1949
ANNE R!ST
_kin f.tova, a,tt.bdot _
A tired mother asks my opinion
of her situation,
1'liis mother has been married 2d
cars, She had only two children,
and she lost the son during this
last war, She has not got over
it, She has always been nervous
and 111 poor health, and a few
operations slid not tend to calm her
rervcs,
Now she feels that her daughter,
who is a mother too, is demanding
of her more than she can hope to
perform.
The daughter
is Married, has
two u,
She yoalso ngstershas a
part - time job,
She leaves her
four -rear -old in
a day nursery,
and her mother
cares for the
halo. The two
children are
tvitlh their
grandmother every evening, while
their mother and fathei go out
"I don't mind keeping the chil-
dren one or two nights a week,"
she writes, "while my daughter and
her husband go to a party or the
theater. lint I think when they
just go to friends' homes, they
should be able to lake the children
along,
"I t is quite a job to keep babies
all the time, after your own are
grown and you're out of practice.
Every night after my daughter
takes her children home, I ant a
nervous wreck. I love the children
dearly, and hate myself for quarrel-
ing with my daughter, But she
never does anything for ere. She
never makes a lied after the chit'
(teen's naps, or does their dishes, or
picks up after them.
"diy husband and my relatives,
and sometimes her own husband
feel that I ant being imposed upon.
Their home is not far off, but she
and her babies practically live at
my house. I do love the girl very
Bruch, and I wish we could get
along better together."
* A grown daughter who has
* babies of her own should assume
* her proper responsibilities, 'I'o
* park theta with her mother, and
* expect her to look after then
* every night while •she and her
husl);cud euioy themselves, fo
manifestly unfair. Not only is .she
robbing herself of the companion-
ship of her children, but site is
taking advantve of her mother's
kindness, And showing, in this
rase, precious little appreciation
of all the service her mother in
giving,
This is the time for that
mother to take her stand, She
nntst he relieved of some of
these responsibilities which dram
her strength, For her daughter's
* sake, too, the girl must be made
* to behave like a mother should,
* and not burden her mother with
* the duties which naturally are
* her own.
* I t is all very well for a grand-
* mother to be an occasional baby-
* sitter. But to assume the entire
* care of even one child every day
k unjust. It deprives her and
* her husband of any social life of
* their own (which this woman
* surely needs) and it imposes re-
* sponsibitities upon her which, at
* her age, are outrageous,
* The one way that this girl will
* come to respect her mother (and
* so get along with her more
* pleasantly) is for that mother to
* take a firm stand, and refuse any
* longer to be imposed upon.
* * *
A mother can do too much for
her children, When they come to
take her for granted, trouble starts,
Anne Hirst's long obsedvation of
family troubles is at your service,
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
St., New Toronto, Ontario
If BACKACHEIs
HoldinqYou Back
It's Dodd's You May Need!
When your kidneys eel up and backache
follows -get and use Dodd's Ki&wy Pills,
the 50 -year-old Canadian remedy. Dodd'.
Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore
bour kidneys to normal action--he4 relies'
n
backache and that "tired -all -the -time"
feeling by treatingthe kidneys. Ask any
druggist for Dods Kidney ills, leek fee
the blue box with the red band. 131
Dodds Kidney Pills
DOES ADY T151N1 PAT?
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 102,00 up •
OOMMEROIAL TRAVELi.ERB, USN IIONOIIRIIID
HOTEL
•
King & York Sts,
METROPOLE
Toronto, Ont, Tet, WA, 1001
Under the personal supervision of Sidney N. steams.
Dews
CRUMB COFFEE CAKE
:sit��a���y EAST
DRYt M YS BMW
ACTS ,r��
,,,..„Y oM/ M1/NV.vMM..
Recipe
Measure into bowl, 34
lukewarm water, 1 teaspoon
granulated sugar; stir unt
auger is dissolved. Sprinkle
with 1 envelope Fleisohmann'a
Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast
Let stand 10 minutes, THEN
stir well. Scald 34 cup milk
and atir in 34 cup granulated
sugar, teaspoon salt, 8
tablespoons shortening; cool
to lukewarm, Beat in 1 cup
once -sifted bread flour. Add
yeast mixture and 1 beaten
egg; boat well. Work in 234
cups once -sifted bread hour.
Knead lightly; place in greased
bowl and brush tap with
melted butter or ehortenbtg.
Cover and net in warts 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 au oblong and tit into
greased pans about 7" x 11".
Grease tope, cover and let rise
until doubled in bulk, Piero*
tops with fork and brush with
2 tablespoons melted butter or
ahortentitg, Combine ' cup
brown sugar (lightly pressed
down) 34 cu flour, 34 cup fine
dry cake or bread crumbs and
1 teaspoon cinnamon; rub in 4
tablespoons butter or short-
ening. Sprinkle crumble on top
of cakes. Let rise about 34
hour. Bake in hot oven, 400°,
about 20 minutes. Serve hot,
with butter.
New Foist-Aetind
Dry Yeast Needs
NO Refrigeration!
Stays fresh and full-strength on your
pantryshelf for weekslHere'sallyou(log
In a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dila
solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeasts
Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes.
THEN stir well, (The water used with the yeast counts u *
part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.)
9Peer a 4nont4s su�,b/yl
T AQt"! .w' TvWaat'.a✓..».t lir. N.i.}?ahl'
Now They're Skiing On Air—Against a backdrop of clouds and cypress trees, Katy Turner,
former national jumping champion, adds the Dixie Jumping title to her laurels with this grace-
ful flight through the air at Cypress Gardens.
Many Will Visit
Famous Shrines
HRONICLE
%INGERPARM�n.e
Were you taught nappingon the
isbenge-over to fast time? e have
beard of a few who were, As for
Ns we had our clocks advanced all
right, but when it came to getting
up—that was another story, And
yet we had to—not as early as we
should hive done—but for the first
morning 6:30 fast time seemed early
enough. Yet the clock mattes little
41 terence to some people, My
'sister is here for the week -end and
the chances are I shall have to
wake her for dinner! But that's
all right. with me --she carne for a
rest, and she is getting it.
After the men had gone to the
baso• this morning the first thing
I did was light the furnace. And
that wasn't as easy as it sounds,
there being no more than a few
shovels full of coal in the bin, and
the good winter wood being practi-
cally done, so whenever we need a
little heat we rake up the wood-
chips, gather up the cinders, use
one or two of our pritrol:4' chiinks
of wood—and presto! the house is
warm again, It really takes so little
to heat it this time of year, and yet
—"the little more and how much
it is"
One thing I like about a cool
String, the flowering bulbs last so
much longer. Maybe sometime I
shall understand under what condi-
tions different species of flowers do
best, Last year we had so few
daffodils so 1 concluded that the
bulbs needed lifting and dividing—
bnt it was just one of those jobs
I meant to do but never got around
to, so T wasn't expecting very much
Flo►aers used in a new way
make this the most adorable pina-
fore! She wears it now over
dresses, later as a gay sundress!
She'll love id Easy -to -sew Pat,
tern 514: embroidery transfer:
cutting guide sizes 4, 6, 8.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1.
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD•
DRESS.
bloom this year. But to my sur-
prise the dallies arc blooming this
spring better than they have done
for years, bo now what do I do—
leave them or lift them? I don't
know.. At present I am satisfied
just to enjoy them, just as we enjoy
so much during "the uncertain
glory of an April day," As, for
instance, that rainbow last Satur-
day, bid you see it? I think it
was possibly the most nearly per-
fect rainbow I ever saw, From
here It appeared as a complete half -
circle and the colours did not fade
in the middle as they so often do.
Maybe it was seeing such a rainbow
that inspired Wordsworth's immor-
tal lines—"My heart leaps up when
I behold a rainbow in the sky". We
are not all inspired to poetry but
I imagine most of ua know what
it is to have a heart that does a
bit of a flip-flop in sheer wonder
at this age-old phenomena. By
comparison think of all the marvel -
lolls inventions we know today
and all so complicated—a switch
here and a lever there; wheels and
gears, all over the place. But when
Nature puts on a show we are awed
by its very simplicity. The rainbow
is one instance, and another that
perfect eclipse of the moon a short
while back.
nut sometimes when Nat u r e
takes a hand in things we are not
so well pleased. At the barn, for
instance. For nearly four weeks
Partner has been doctoring a young
cow. She started off with indiges-
tion, later she had a coif—and there
were complications. After that we
expected her to get better. But
no , .. in spite of Partner follow-
ing the vet's instructions to the
letter she gradually became worse.
Yesterday other complications de-
veloped and her heart showed signs
of giving out. The vet carne along
and gave her a "pep" dose, but this
morning, in spite of it, she was (lead.
Doctoring a cow for weeks and
thin 'losing her in the end is just
one of those hard knocks a farmer
has to take in his stride once in
awhile. Partner says we can't
grumble—in all our years of farm-
ing this is only the third cattle
beast we have lost—not counting
the calves, of course. We lost quite
a few calves in our early days be-
cause we fed them too well. The
digestion of a calf is so easily up-
set— and w•c had to learn the hard
way,
Speaking of calves—have you
seen the latest in calf -feeding
epuipment? A pail, no less, especial-
ly fitted with a nipple on the out-
side. Partner says it would take one
person one look after the calves if
there were many to feed with that
contraption. It would also need
scrupulous cleanliness or else there
would be trouble.
My, but it's a quiet house around
here. Honey is away to the dog
hospital for a little visit, so I have
been able to keep the steps free of
old bones and chicken wings, Late-
ly I have been taking Honey with
me in the , cab of the "pick-up."
When I do that Tippy just about
goes wild. It would take brute
strength to get Tippy into a car so
maybe her fear extends to Honey as
well', But if a dog is scared of rid-
ing in a car what must it be for a
horse to travel by aeroplane? In the
paper today there was a picture of a
horse being taken off a plane at
Mallon. I wonder how they fasten
ed its safety belt when the plane
came down for a landing!
Heavy passenger traffic to shrines
in Quebec and Ontario is forecast
for this summer by II. J. Nevin,
Canadian National Railways gen-
eral passenger agent, who said here
that present surveys indicate pil-
grimages will be on a larger scale
that last year.
Plans are now being made to
operate CN l CN R special trains front
Montreal and Quebec City to the
Martyr's Shrine at Midland, Ont.,
where ceremonies will be held to
mark the tricentenary of the
martyrdom of the Jesuit mission-
aries.
Another anniversary, the 299th
year since the founding of the
Shrine of Ste. Anne de lleaupre
in Quebec, will be celebrated this
summer and thousands of pilgrims
are expected to attend from Canada
and the United States.
During July more than 1500 pi!-
gritns will travel from Sherbrooke
and Coaticook to the Shrine at Cap -
de -la -Madelaine; and many hun-
dreds from Montreal are planning
visits to the Gaspe shrine of Our
Lady of Mount Cartmel during the
same month.
Catty Stuff
Miss Gertrude Charny loved birds
and decided to do somethig about
it: She organized the Friends of
the Birds Inc., acid launched a cam-
paign against the predatory cat.
Year after year, the elderly Chicago
woman stalked the hal's of the State
House in Springfield, lobbying for
a bill which world impose a $1
fine on cat owners who permitted
their pets to run at large.
Last month, Miss Chantey smiled
like a canary that had swallowed a
cat when her anti -feline bill, al-
ready passed by the State Senate,
carte up in the lower house, As
each "Aye" was cast, Miss Charny
applauded loudly. The tally 87-31
for the birds.
But the legislature thus handed
Gov. Adlai L, Stevenson an explo-
sive pile of birdseed, Wood he sign
the anticat bill, or heed the 250,000
cat owners in Chicago alone and
veto it? The Washington corres-
pottdcnl, Bascom 'Timmons, who
owns 29 cats, promised to see that
Stevenson was elected President if
he vetoed the bill. Busy with his
budget message, the governor, who
himse'f keeps dogs, sheep, birds and
a cat on his Libertyville farm, tem-
porarily ducked the question. Even
his pert, pretty wife refused to com-
ment herself. Asked if Stevenson
was as cat -lover or a bird -lover,
she said apprehensively: "That's a
delicate issue. We'd lose either the
bird vote or the cat vote." Ob-
viously, Miss Charny's ornitholo-
gical passion put the governor of
Illinois in a real quandary.
Too Much
A good little girl was hurrying
to school in a state of extreme agita-
tion.
"Please God, don't let me be
late," she murmured as the school
hell began to ring in the distance.
At that moment she tripped over
a stone and fell flat.
"Please, God," she exclaimed in
an injured voice, as she got up and
dusted herself, "1 didn't say 'posh'!"
LITTLE REGGIE
OOT AN �—
ENVELOPE', POP
i
Fos ?
Helpful Hints For Homemaker
Bottles and, daubers from liquid
shoe po'ish make good paint sets
for the tiny tots. Wash bottles and
daubers, fill bottles with water col-
ors. The dauber is easier to use than
a slender brush—less messy than
finger painting!
i * 4,
To remove onion odor from your
hands, "soap" them well with an
impeded rate potato, in cold ren-
niui s(alcr.
i • i
Pack dishes in damp excelsior
for moving. Excelsior expands as
it dries, edging dishes in more
snugly.
• *
To remove a light bulb that has
been broken in the socket, push a
cork against the metal piece and
unscrew it
i 4 *
Protect upho'stered furniture
from soil, with back and arm stats of
thhe upholstered material, If edges
of taus are cut with pinking shears
..r pivoted, they are almost invis-
ible.
• i *
Slice cream cheese with a piece
01 white thread. Even thin slices
tvr.n't crumble,
* • •
Favorite vase or bowl cracked?
Coat the inside with a thick layer
of paraffin, and let harden, Coat-
ing lasts indefinitely, and vase
won't leak.
• • •
A piece of rough carpet, tacked
on a b'ock of wood, stakes a good
Painting Plaster
The subject of painting plaster,
especially new plaster, is one which
has received a lot of attention from
the paint manufacturer and the
painter alike. Of course, it is ex-
tremely unwise to paint "green"
plaster until it has been properly
treated, but even plaster which has
been in place for some considerable
time may "burn through" a paint
job unless the surface is correctly
prepared.
The first thing to do then is to
neutralize the lime in the plaster,
Apply a coat of zinc sulphate solu-
tion, made by adding four pounds of
ainc sulphate Crystals to one gallon
of water and stirring until the crys-
tals are all dissolved, Before this
solution is applied, however, any
rough portions of the plaster
should be given a good brushing
with a stiff brush or broom to re-
move all loose sand particles. Let
the job stand for two or three days
following application of the zinc
sulphate solution to give the chem-
icals sufficient time to neutralize
the lime. Then, after the surface has
been thoroughly dusted, it will be
ready to receive a pruner -sealer -
coat oil paint.
Two fathers were discussing the
upbringing of chi'dren.
"Yes," said one, "a great deal
depends on the formation of early
habits."
"It docs," replied the other. "My
mother employed a woman to wheel
me about when I was a baby, and
I've been pushed for stoney ever
since."
AM
MAI LING
A LIST TO
SANTA CLAUS
"brush" to paint wire screen. Dip
carpeted end of block in paint and
rub across the screen -- it won't
splash!
• • *
Delicious coating for croquettes:
equal parts of potato chips and
corn flakes, finely crushed. Good
topping for casseroles, too.
$ • 4 *
Equip baby's diaper bag with
sheets of waxed paper. Wrap each
soiled diaper before putting in bag.
* *
For Sunday -breakfast treat, coat
cooked pancakes with jelly. Roll
and skewer with toothpicks.
i • i
Pack Wool gloves (clean, and
other small woolen articles in glass
jars with tight lids, to keep out
moths.
• • *
An old whisk brbom, cut to a
point, is wonderful for hard -to -clean
corners.
* • •
For a delicate onion flavor, use
only a drop or two of onion juice.
Just cut unpce'cd onion in half and
squeeze on a lemon reamer.
•
* *
A shoe bag is a good "file" for
cleaning -rags. Label each pocket:
"wax," "furniture polish," "brass,"
and so on.
Getting Even
An acid spinster constituted her-
self censor of morals in a sleepy
village. One day she dropped in on
Giles, a jobbing gardiner noted for
his joviality.
"Giles," slue said, "I'm ashamed
that you should set such an exam-
ple, %Vhy', yesterday I saw your
wheelbarrow outside the 'Fox and
Badger' for two hours!"
Giles didn't say a word. That
night he left his wheelbarrow out-
side the spinster's house,
Answer to Crossword Pussle
FR/ARY PAR
cAssli ARE
08
08
•
After the board of Aldermen of
Milwaukee passed the usual ordin-
ance to authorize payment of
salaries to city employees, they
discovered they had forgotten to
include their own in the bill, They
at once arranged for a special
meeting,
1
A R E
"NERVES" A SIGN
YOU'RE GROWING
OLD?
Often as a woman approaches
middle life, her nerves get bad, and
she accepts this as a sign of age,
But why let yourself become edgy,
run-down—or so nervous you cry
without cause—at any time In life?
For nearly fifty years wise
worsen have been meeting this
situation happily — by getting
plenty of rest, fresh air, wholesome
food and by taking Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food to build them up, For
the Vitamin Bi, iron and other
needed minerals in this time -tested
tonic help build up your vitality
and aid in toning up the entire
system—so you can face the future
with confidence.
Give Dr, Chase's Nerve Food a
chance to help banish nervous
fears and doubts, It helps you rest
better and feel better. The name
"Dr, Chase" is your assurance, to
" Night and Day, you are the one . «
with that brilliant NUGGET shine."
-WITH APOLOGIES TO COLE PORTER
BLACK, OX.BLOOD AND ALL SHADES Or BROWN 1
•
9N-49
SID !9 YOUR SHOES
•
MORNING.'
• :U
4-,
Ws so different oday
In olden times they started the day with a
juicy steak and a tankard of foaming ale! Today
the ace -high breakfast dish ie Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes , , , ready -to -eat; easy -to -digest .. , made
not from one but TWO grains — sun -ripened
wheat and malted burley.
Oia..UR„ i SCE .1
WELL Wi4ERE
13 IT >-'
That famous Grnpe•Nuts flavor in the fon" of
delicious, honey -golden flakes Is scrutnptlous.
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes are nourishing, too
, provide useful quantities of carbohydrates
and proteins for energy and muscle; phosphorus
for teeth, bones; iron for the blood, So tasty -
so good— so convenient. Ask your grocer.
PAGE8 •
STANDARD
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies.
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men.
When Knitting Use--- "
P. K. PRINCESS FINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and moth -proof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills,
.,
Superior
-• FOOD STORES --
Specials for Thursday, Fri., Saturday, May 12.1344
Aylmer Tomato Catsup 11 oz. bot. 16c, 2 bottles 31c
Monarch Margarine 21bs, 63c
Carnation Milk 2 tall tins 27c
Ellmarr Peanut Butter 16 oz, jar 35c
Prepared Mustard .6, oz. jar 10c
Wizard Glass Wax 16 oz. tin 49c
Berlow (guaranteed moth spray) $1.29
• GARDEN SEEDS
Dutch Sete, Multipliers, Corn, American Wonder or Potlatch Peas,
Golden Wax Beans, Rennie's, Steele Briggs and McKenzie Seeds,
PIONEER OR LIFrETERIA ,FEEDS.
Starter Mash, Starter Pellets, Growing Mash, Growing Pellets,
Laying Mash, gtc.
RENT OUR JOHNSON'S WAX ELECTRIC POLISHER,
TO POLISH YOUR FLOORS,
We Deliver. •- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156
•
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs. B. Hall, Mrs. N. Garrett, Mrs.
J, 11, Watson, Misses A. Fleming, N,
Johnston, D. Poplestone, attended the
1-luron County Library meeting at
Londesboro, Monday evening.
;11 r. and !1lrs. Jol►n Staples of lllytlt
spent Sunday at Londesboro, with Mr.
apd •Mrs. Milton Bruce,
Dr. C. 1), and N1rs. Kilpatrick and
family, of Listowel, visited on Sunday
with Miss Dorothy Poplestone.
Mr. an 1 14frs. Arthur Ward of. Sci-
ence hill called on Mr. and Mrs. rt.
G.
Bruce, Londesboro, last 'Thursday.
11I r. and :1I rs. S. C happlc of Tees -
water, were guests on Sttn'lay with
Mrs. F. Metcalf, and Mrs. Walker,
Miss Judith Cowan, of Stratford,
spent the week -end witlher grand-
mother, Mrs, R. Wightinan,
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer.
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Blyth
*f+++a+t04444+++++++++++4+1.4,444.146446'44414344408434.44:414E44
Mrs. Wesley Kechnie has returned Kcchnie, and Garry, of London, for
from visiting her son, Frank, and Mrs. the past -week.
Eddy's Red Bird Matches, 3 for 19c
Clark's -Pork and Beans 20 ozs., 2 for 25c
Lynn Valley Asparagus Cuts 12 oz., 19c
Smart's Fancy Tomato Juice 20 oz., 3 for 25c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for 19c
Puffed Rice Sparkies 2 for 27c
Brunswick Sardines 3 for 25c
Aylmer Orange Marmalade .1 24 oz,, 29c
Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz., 29c
Green Tomato Pickles 16 oz., 23c
Chocolate Marshmallows per lb. 43c
HOLLAND'S
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
VIEW
•
•
in trictest
••a
BeautyShoppe
- PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
THAT'S THE WAY you want your money matters
handled. That's the way your bank handles them.
When you deposit money, cash a cheque, make a
money transfer, arrange a loan, you want it done
speedily, efficiently ... and above all, confidentially.
It is only natural that your bank should work
that "way for you, for privacy is traditional in
aiiadian:banking. In any case, the competition of
other banks ass'ur'es it.
anada's ten chartered banks —competitive,
efficient,private-provide for millions of customers a
rvice unexcelled in the world.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive McGill.
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
.t....
Mb. 411/IRU1111lNX/IIIIIIONMMNIO1
Miscellaneous Supplies
For Moth and Pest Eradication
Larvex, Sapho, Moth Crystals, 1Vtoth ?Balls,
Havok Fly Spray, D,D,T, Surface Spray,
For Disinfecting and Cleaning
Lysol, Zonite, Creolin, Royal Purple Disinfectant,
Hygeol, Dettal,
For Papering
Wallpaper, Wallpaper Remover, Stick Fast Paste,
For Insects
6-112 Repellant, Tantoo Repellant, Oil Citronella,
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20,
Spoiran's Hardware
PHONE 24, BI.YTH,
EVEItYTi11N4IN gARI1WARE.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE,
1 ply half-inch Goodyear Garden Hose 11c ft,
Eureka and Taylor -Forbes Lawn Mowers
from $16.75 to $25,20,
If you are interested in a power mower, drop in and
see us for descriptions and prices.
See One Working -- Try it Out.
Weed -No -More DDT. Spray
Children's Wagons, Tricycles and Bicycles.
Window' Screens.
A good line of' Fishilig Supplies.
buy Your Bread
Fresh from the Oven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY,
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
AEI
The HOME BAKER`.
.11. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
THE LOOK IS SHORT.
Swing out for Summer
with a New Permanent.
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR
SUCCESS.
Phone 35, Blyth,
t
•M%,4 -.
HIGH CLASS DECOR-
ATING Al' LOW COST!
If you are interested in
a high class job of de-
corating .at moderate
cost,.we would be pleas-
ed to quote you a price
on your next job,
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either paintingor paper-
ing. ,We will be pleased
to serve you.
ANo oNEVOX MP frevM
hosts BRAN FLAKES
POST'S BRAN FLAKES
F. C. PREST
Phone 31.28, LONbESBORG
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTIG
Sunwortliy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
CARD OF THANKS
The. family of the late M a. f Allies
�Natt ;de§ire: to> eit)resa their` -sincere
ippre'clistlon -to friends= and t e t,hbour
for. the`'lllan kindly acts and ? expres-
Bions of. sympathy shntl:ti during the;.
bereav menti
'' CARD OF THANKS I
cI i4sh etiovexpresrs mI,o`;ly;evtastseinrsc` epraeantdiaepfnlptor,uten-- Osto.oI° aldivl titisduilty yCtAofrrReekDmxnepdmrsOeIsF acs nednTHA:ec.hKlcvriS:cat
eCalintti1totrin hoorstepditen;tits,t 1
ct1
td the,Walicet•�,'a n Uta nhile 1 ''i a �etfeht to tli
burn,La ee";Club for.their bad of last,:CllitIottt. hosptial, I also �tiarit to toast
arid: special ;thankks`tat,;:I)r. OaIce and" t , �ttir'dng staff 'at Cluuut n hotp to
Lia assistAnt , o ttt�, SctAl ii r , M s r aHdtt tltatt'l<s 10 Dr b aper 'tt ht
art f of g at1, acid �tnraltfthe nuns ng slstattit, �a 1rs Villlal t t' ej
•K♦L -.r t ..,,y r6 +� ,+xy��jtj(�},,s y41R. r 3 ri }+�x