HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-05-18, Page 1BLYTH STAND
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VOLUME 54 •'NO, 35, MYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1949. Subscription Rates $L5O in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
�.~+*~�,•,.mtett+ri+~•••m##m*###+0?-e te"g°""...*"..+++++" I MONDAY A HOLIDAY HERE COURT OF REVISION HELD ON NEWS OF W ST ILD
INSTEAD OF TUESDAY SiI3THORPE DRAiN
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1 At a meetingnt the MythBoard of Court of Levisi.,M1 ca?I the Sibthor,'c N1 r, and Mrs, Win. MCVittie w•cre; arcl as a friend and neighbor will be
Trade held on 11 tsday night, a motion Drain was held in the\lcmorial Hall
• c<u'riel to In1 1 \londay, Nlay 23rd as oil Tuesd t evening at 8 o clock, 1-rnxldn visitors out \Vednesdtty, greatly missed in the community.
It was decided ata Board of Trade meeting on the day of the holiday, instead of'fags- 1 peeve Ita,nton and Councillors \Vat- Mrs. Charlhs Keating, r\1 r, Harold '1lie pallbearers were six neighbours,
Tuesday Night, that the Stores in Blyth would day, \lay 2-Ith. Consequently the sun and \\'ltitficld were sworn in as htItill�i of Morris '1'o-Awash:it, visited Jack Buchanan, Douglas Campbell,
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REMAIN CLOSED ON MONI)AY MAY 23rd
� c e , c ny i s 1 c, } t nit and AND OPEN ON TUESDAY, MAY 24th, • ! ta1sria half hctiday will also be obsery-' Watson that Lewis \Vlmiti.eld be Nit. and \Irs, \\'nl. Smith and fain- The many beautiful 'floral tributes
THE STORES WILL ALSO CLOSE FOR TI -IE ed. I Chairman, ily and Miss Jean Carditis of Brussels, were borne by Jim Buchanan, Norman
• -, ! 11 r, G. R. Augustine, chairman of i 1'11, Caairntaau called the meet:11 to'
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, \Vmghttnan, Billy Rodger, Laurence
. 5th• the Myth School Beard stated that the order and asked the clerk if there
Charles Smith, and Franklin Campbell, Lloyd- Mc -
the
YN�tNN1N�•IINNNINMtN4I,•NrIN..J�N* INtttNNNNNNr�#NIM Illyth Public School ',s omid also fall 111 were any appeals, 'There. were no a;,- :tl r• Eddie 'Taylor hail his tansils Dowell, Gerald Alcf)--��, 1.'1 and; Gordon
to lire by observing Nfotulay•instead peals, remove;! on :Monday morning at the Carter, all of Westfield,
The funeral service was conducted
BIyth Stores Closed. May 23
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stores in Myth tell! be closed Monday, in, e ui>crs of the Court of Revision. `n Sunday with ,Mr, and Mrs, Gord u Howard Campbef, Norman McDowell,
a 1:1 o 'n 1n '1' : •sd, The' t 11:1 Wed- 1'NIL-Thai
\1 -lieu by I', '1', 11•ti tt ; I J, 13, wn•11, ). L. McDowell and Iiarvcy McDowell.
REGULAR HALF HOLIDAY, WED,,
Softball Playing Schedules Drawn Up
Y
With the grot:q, conve:tor, \\ G.
•I1lcNall, in ,,the chair, representatives!
of Group 6 of the \V,O..\ -\. Softball
League, stet in the Myth Public Lib-
rary on Friday evening, when the
schedule was (1ratt•tt up for the C0II1ing
season. The schedule opens on May
23rd when the Illyth Lcgt.luettes v:s-
at' 1 teusall From then on a heavy l
schedule of games will be run oft, with,
the playing schedule wi..nliii up on
August 5th,
As will be 'notal by the schedule, on -
two floodlight games are scheduled,
although iuore may be arranged for as
the season advances. Floodlights are
available in Blyth, Seaforth, and Ilen-
sall.
Prospects of the Myth Legionettes
fielding a strung team this season look
excellent. Auburn did not enter a girls
team this year and several of their!
players are working out with them,
Jhyth entry. 'i'he Auburn player's in-!
elude the thinking sisters, Deiphinc
and ,\l8xine, one of which is a pitcher,
the other a catcher. Two other Aub.
urn girls are also trying alit, All are!
under the watchful eye of Coach Glen'
Atkinson and Manager George .\lcNa;l.
Following is the schedule of gams:
GROUP 6, W,O,A,A,
LADIES SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
May:
23; Blyth and Hcnsall,
23; Seaford' at Brussels,
25: Brussels at Illyth,
27: Godcrich at Mensal!
30; Seaforth at Blyth,
31; Ileii all at Brussels,
Juno:
1: Seaforth at Godcrich,
3: 1-lensall• at Godcrich.
3: Brussels at Seaforth.
• 7: Brussels at 1Iemsali,
;7; Myth at Goderich,
`10; Godcrich at Brussels,
11: Blyth at Ilensall (floodlights),
24; 1lcnsall at Scafortli,
24: Illynth at Iirn!ssels,
27: -Blyth at Seafor•th,
28. 1-Icnsall at llrussels, •
30: Brussels at Godcrich,•
July:
2; 1iensall at Blyth (floodlights),
4: Seaforth at Brussels,
4 Goderich at 131yth,
i,"i_ioderich at Seaforth,
`8; 131yth at Seaforth.
8; Br•.usslels at 1tensall,
11 Iletisall at Seaforth,
11 : Brussels at Blyth,
15: Seaforth at 1-lensall,
15: Godorich at Brussels,
18: 13russc;s at Seaforth,
19; 13eumsall at Blytit.
22: Blyth at. 13russels,
' 22: Goderich at I-lensall,
25 Blyth at Godcrich,•
26 Seaforth at Itetsall,
27: Brussels at Goderich,
29; Ile -limit at God'crieh,
29: Seaford' at Blyth,
Augusts
1: Goderi:h at Myth,
1.3: Goderich at Seaforth,
forldt at (ioderich,
'C,atnes called foe 7 pang ,r
Floodlight games, 8:20 pan.
INTERMEDIATE "B" AND "C"
SCHEDULES
is "Play Bail", throughout the dis-
ti'htif from now on, as the various soft -
1;01,1 teams get •busy: ,out their playing
schedules that leatl down ttte long trail
chanipionshijls. awl glory,. During
c wreck Group 5, Int, "C" \V,0,A,A.,
111 11 1 Sturdy, of Auburn as Con-
nor,
on
i' , l Group' 1, int. "13 \VOA\A
3l: 'I'eeslvater at Brussels.
June:
2:lirussels at Clinton Radio School,
3: 1,uckuow at Myth.
6: Clinton R. S, at Myth,
6; Itrtrse!s at 1•u:kmow',
9: laud:now at Climton R. S.
10: Brussels at Teeswater.
1,1: Myth at Clinton R. S,
13:
14: Clanton at Brussels,
16: Myth at 'I'cetv;ttcr,
17: Brussels at .I.lickno-,v.
2J: Clinton at Iirusrc'.s,
21: 'I'eeswater at Luck now,
2.3: 1,rckuow• at I llyth,
21: Teeswater at Clinton,
28: Clinton at 'i'eeswaler,
• My:
1: Myth at Lucknow,
1: Brussels at Teeswater,
4; L:int,:n at Lucknow•,
5; Blyth at Brussels,
7: 'l'eestvater at Brussels,
9: Clinton at 1113th.
12: 1,tick.now at Brussels,
12: -'Teeswater :it Pled',
15: Blyth at Lucknow,
18: Clinton at 'I'eeo+water,
20; 1.tucknaw at Clinton.
21): Teeswater at Blyth,
22: Myth at Ilressels,
I.tuckl OW at 'I'eeswatel•,
25: Ltckn+»v at Teeswatee,
26: Brussels at Clinton,
28: Teeswater at Clinton,
29: •Brussels at llIyth,
r..
Early ),amts start nit 7 p.ul, Flood-
light
light .games at 9 p;111, First four teams
i11 playoffs, All - scheduled games go
nine innings Only,
Group 5, intermediate "C" Schedule
May:
2,3: Auburn at liennuiller,
23; Union at I )unganuon,
23; l.oudeshoro, at Port Albert,
26: 111. hiller at Union,
20: Dut>;auntou at Lo11deshoro,
2'i: Port Albert at Auburn,
,i1 : Auburn at Dutugallnon.
31 ; .Union at Londcsboro,
31 ; lionaniller at Port Albert,
Juno:
2: Union at Auburn,
2: Port Alpert at Dungannon,
2; Loutlesboro at Betljitliller,
7: Auburn at Londcsboro,
7: 1)uim ancon at Bennliller,
7: Port Albert at Union,
9; l,oildesboro at Dungannon,
9: Auburn. at Port Alpert,
9; Union at Ile11lniller,
14: Union, at Port Alpert,
14: l,otelesbot'o at Auburn.
11 B `IID
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of Tuesday as the holiday. %10110(1 by F. T. 1t8i11ton ane! J. B.
1` my; lam hospital, and is doing nicely,
\Lr, 'u h Airs. Robert Bosman and b the iastor, !hews A. Hewitt, on
Thu general idea sec11s to be to a1- \Watson that Bylaw ..No, 4, 1919, be read !tassel, of Leamington, visited on Sunday, May 15th, at The \Westfield
IOW everyone ;w unbroken week end ;t first and second time and sent tr Sunday at the home of \lr. and \Irs, United Church, after a short service
holiday, the i1cir all cut of M arriepal Affairs Maurice Bosnian. at the deceased's honme on the 5th
f,ir their allproi;ah Carrial' Mr, and \Irs. Frank Kershaw Mks concession of East r,w : �ci
f1 . a k 111 gloss,
I
\djournuncnt nlovoI by J, B. \Vat -
son and F, T. Bainton,
AMONG ,-.__E CHURCHES
(ladys McDowell, Hiss Chris Nit,- Friends present for the funeral from
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev, John 1loneyman, Minister,
Sunday Service at 2:30 pan,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
REV. \V. 1, RoGER.S, MtNtS'I'ER.
10,15: Sunday School,
11.15; Nlorning Worship;
Guest speaker, NIr, \\"n. Thor11loe,
of •(ioderich, who will be ordained car•-
lv in June,
7.3.0 p.m.: Evening= Worship,
Nlonday, 8 p,tn, \'.P.U,
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
Rev. -G. Murray Wyatt, Rector.
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist and
Choirmaster,
Services rot Sunday, \lay '22nd.
12.1,0 noon: ),lorning Prayer and
Sermon, by the Rector.
4,011 p,111, : (lunch Soho d,
TRINITY, BELGRAVE
M'1ss N. WanCa11111, 0rgalt's1,
1,31) p.m.: Clau•cli School,
2,30 11,01, : Evening Prayer and Ser-
mon, by the Rector.
ST, MARK'S, AUBURN
N1rs. G. Taylor, Organist,
9,45 8,111, : Church School
10.30 8,01.: ,Morning -Prayer
Sermon, by the Rector.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to James !Jenson
Cowan, of Stratford, who celebrated
his 601 bh•thdav on _Monday, May 16th,
Congratulations to Milani Dwight
Cowan, of Myth, who celebrated his
2nl birthday on Tuesday, \lay 17th,
Congratulations to Edith 1)ia::e Dal-
glicsh, of Stratford, who celebrated
her lith b:Hilda), on. \Wednesday', Nlay
1801,
Congratulations to Nlr, George Cow-
an Sr„ who will celebrate his birthday
on Monday, May 23rd,
Congratulations to Nits. Wm. Gov-
ien• jr,, who celebrated her birthday on
Thursday, May 12tH,
Congratulations to Walter and Ar-
nold Gwynn who celebrated their 5111
birthdays on 'Tuesday, ,\lay 17th,
Congratulations to Ross Gwynn who
celebrates his 14th birthday on Sunday,
May '2_211(1,
Congratulations to Mr. 1�:, J, Craw-
ford w•ho celebrates his 80th birthday
on Saturday, :18y 28th.
C..,, ratulatioltl_•_ ib
Johnston, who cc:dn.: les
or) Thursday, Mav 19th,
ant!
Miss Doris
her birthday
• Bernard hall, Clerk. Clinton, of Godcrich, visited on Sun- a distance were from Woodstock,'
day with \I r. and Nits. sl;u•vin 11 c- Hamilton, 13elgrave, Ltick110ty, Gode-
iNDUCTION SERVICES TO BE I)`nvcll, rich, Blyth, Seaford), \Yatton, Glands,
\I r, and \1rs. Marvin Smith and London and Blucvalc; also .from Mil-
HELll FOR NEW RECTOR i , !
. tlnlrlrcu, of \\'ingli;uu, visited on Sun-
'I'he Induction Service of the Rev. day with Nit. and Mfrs. Gordon Smith.
G. Murray' \Wyatt into the Parish of Nit. ;end Nits Wesley Stackhouse
Myth, Auburn and lielgravc, will take" 1111d \!leis lava, of Brumfield, visited
place un 1rintty (,hutch, Myth, Fri- on Sn.Alay with Nit, \\'m, NleDowell.
dal
evening, \lay 20th, at -8 11,111, NI r. and Nits. Ernest Radford, of
The Venerable Archdeacon C. Fore- Palmerston, visited on Sunday at the
man, Archdeacon- of Huron Deanery, Fane of \1 r, ;mnd Nits, Douglas Camp -
will induct the Rector, assisted by the bell.
Rural Dean, the Rev. 11. F. Farr, Ree- The-nlonthly meeting of the \V,M,S,
for of St, George's Church, Goder'ch, was held on 'Thursday afternoon with
and the Clergy of the Deanery of lits- 11 present, Mrs. J. L. McDowell was
ton, The Rev. Canon F. Givynne' in Charge of the devotional program
1.ightbourn, Rector of St, james'mwith Nits. Ifoward, Campbell at the
Church, Stratford, will preach the ser- piano, The meeting opened by sing -
mon. ing, „i ({ave sly Life For Thee".
A'reception will be held after the Scripture less,,n, was read from Luke
ser„'ICC in 1113111 :!tentorial Hall, for 10th Chapter Privet \Its Ilett ted
ford, Michigan.
The sincere syn.,:.:h:• of the com-
munity is extended to the bereaved
family.
Pte. Oscar Malhoeuf, of Camp Bor-
den, visited over the week -end with
Miss Eileen 'Taylor and other friends.
•M r. and Nits, \Wel. Carter and fam-
ily visited 011 Sunday with Ntr. and
\Irs. Harold Carter and family of Del-
hi, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Nel-
son Patterson.
,Mrs, Stewart Atncnt of Hullett
township visited on ;Monday with her
norther, Mrs. \\'111, Carter,
Mr, and Mrs, Reg. Carter of Wood-
stock visited with Mrs. Fred Cook,
the Rector, the :Atchacacc,;t ye , , and attended the funeral of Mr. Cook,
Rector, t and vis- Campbell. Reading, Nits, Frank Camp- on Sunday,
hiltg Clergy, and the members and bell, The report of the Presbyterial \lr. and Mrs. Byron McDonald of
friends of the Parish, was given, by- -Mrs, J. L. McDowell. llillford, Michigan, visited on Sunday
Mrs. McVittie, the president, was in at t'�c home of Mrs. Fred Cook.
SUCCESSFUL IN HURON COUNTY
MUSiC FESTIVAL,
Tit following students competed in
the various classes: Gwendolyn Walsh,
1JeY:'rave, and Claire Taylor, winner of
idle vocal solo (-1'1 yr. and under),
Claire 'Taylor, winner of the class, 83
charge of the business, and after the Mr. and Nits, Bert Vincent of Nisar
singing of hymn "0 Jesus I have noch, visited on Sunday with Mr, an,,1'
promised", led in prayer, and gave a Nlt's. \Vol. \\"alder.
reading "One life is not enough",' R. Nuts. Leslie Scholtz of Dungannon,
sponsive reading was from Psalm 1, returned home Saturday after spend;
11 Peter, John, 14 chapter 4-6, \lin-,ing the past week with Mr, and 'Arts.
Utes were read and approved, The Douglas Campbell.
marks, also winner of the Educational roll was called, each one answering; Mr. Howard Campbell spent a few
Scholarship of $25.00. 11111 Griffith's,
Blyth, and Carl Cummings, Brussels
in boy's vocal (11 yr. amid under) with
with a verse of scripture, The June days km'Toronto this week,
meeting will be held at tlie+ home of ----- ---
Nies. 1Wn1, ;111 \'attic, and will be the GEORGE C. •McGO\ Aly
marks at and 80, Ian.Griffith':tiig[bte hir(11(ay meeting of_)11e _\V..M S.., iime ...-
for (.1111j; in the Scholarship Award Meeting closed with the benediction, Mineral sehvlces for the late. George
Class. lona Griffiths, Blyth mirk \1 r. C. McGowan 'were held! in the Blyth
Jasper\Iclirien, of Godcrich,
89',11; Shirley Bradburn, lielgrave, Mrs. Annie \Valper, of Auburn, visited Uattted Church on Tuesday afternoon
mark 82; and Lorraine Hanna, Bel- on Monday at time home cif NB% and at 2.30 o'clock, following a private ser-
grave, mark, 79, competed in girl's vo- Nits. Gordon Snell, (vice at dlis ho11ie. Rev. W. J, Rogers
Cal solo (14 }•r, amul under), Shirley Frederick John Cook conclllcte;l the services which were
13radlnmrui, winner of the class, and largely attended. Mlr. Aubrey Tcll
:\ 1ligums esteemed resident at East , cont ibutetl a bcautif ttl solo, "Rest For
slilim Lss 04 classeligible for y ilRttss final sl'i13Itus 1\'awamosh in the person of Frederick 1111. \\'c try." H.1. was accompanied at
( t ell and Phyllis Ili, john, Cook, passed sadden!), away iu Ip
Fear, Brussels, and Marion, Hull and the Clinton hospital on Friday, \lay theAto:bg organ
by Mrs. Ralph D. hltttlro,
Nlary Smith, Brussels, i11 vocal duet d,3tI , to lits (i6th year. Mlr, Cook's
(14�yr, and under), marks 79 and 78, passing came as a great shock to his
Phyllis Ilis Fear, Brussels, and Lorna faintly atm frdettc(s,
Barrie, Illyth in the girls vocal solo The hate Nit. Cook was born in Bast ; t. it nb r c
(9 }r. and tinder), Phyllis,Fear, mark C t. lowe ca er. were; Earl, Ralph
i \\ aw miiosh, son of the late •loan and Gordon Caldwell, George Fear,
811A (second place); and Lorna liar- Cook and Isabel Rodger, and had lived r
a•ie, Mark 79 (third place), Time above gall his life in. the NN'enttield Coninuin- 1 r'mnk Marshall, George Aj Ilson, Mer-
stuclerts are under the direction of t}m Goticr, Lloyd \lalsh, Gordon
\firs Elaine \1'alsh, 1 itt'1 , Bclgrave• it), lie was married in 1927 to \lass \laso::y Kenneth Mc.Dotigall, George .
Lana Cook of the bth Concession of Bailie and Edward Quinn
The pallbearers were Leslie Johnston,
\Vin. Dalrymple, Albert Walsh, \Val-
ter McGill, Norman Radford end Wan.
BELGRAVE
kat \Vawauosh„ w•ho with ane son, Friends attending the funeral from
Arnold, !Free daughter', NTrs, slimstanceincluded,, _r. , ,
\Irs, 1i, McGuire held a trousseau Beak (Phyllis), Violet and Ruth, sur- ohett,Birmingham, bitch,• :George:'.
cro:nl ,et at Dungannon, tea at her house in the village on Fri- vise to mourn his pass'u:xg, also five Johnston, Niagara Falls; :Wallace -
Burns,
1.e
16; i)ung;11inon at Auburn, day afternoon in honour of her daugh- brothers, Dave of (Agin, Gordon of Burns, Nlr. and Mrs, Donald II,ailie,
16; Port Albert at hondcshoro, ter, Ruth, in view of her approaching Cochrane, George of Belgra',•e, \Val- and Mfrs. Russell Pltmnmer, Windsor'
21 : 1)ini annon at Port Albert, b fi ter and Thomas of \Vestfield, and Mns, Bryce Mr. Ito Sntili,eGalt
21 : Auburn at Union;, three sisters, Mrs. Reg. Carter (Mae)
Miss Isabel Moore, Gear etowm' ;11ir's;'
of \Voodstock, Airs, i, Snell (Lizzie) A, Buil,
Mr. and b1,' SSttlb i ,3'r.'
Congratulations, to Patricia McCat- : marriage. '1'he nests were welcomed
tum, who celebrated her 1'st birthday i 1)3• the hostess and bet daughter Ruth.
on l ttesd ty, May 17th, I'I'he gifts and trousseau were shown
' ..s - n the bride's sister,:tis, S. Pieta.
woos who celebrated her 2At t birthday Nits. L. Stonehouse assisted in the tea
on Saturday, Mlay 14th, room and \Irs. Moores and Ndrs, Wil-
\' Meson poured tea,
DEATH ANNOUNCEMENT The community rink began to take
21: 13entn:liner at Londesboro,
23:Port Albert at Benntiller,
Congratulations to
\Ie lml Lock I I \I ut Blyth, Mrs. Earl knight (Eva) of
I I 1 1 I I '" I I' l l = Loncloall; Ml ' . .;Cttclicaiet, attcl'`s,
Blyth. One brother, Jasper, and one ,Mr•..I tl"rurvitt and:faant
23: Dungannon at Union,
24: Bctintillcr at Auburn. sister, llell, predeceased him, • _-•
Mit. Cook was an actin rags c :."''' tarn, '
28: L,ottdcsboto at Union` t,, crit' rr of the Intcrment;was tnad in Utdoti
\� --- (21iii ell oI, the 4, A
HURON COUNTY FESTIVAL SHIPLEY, Mrs, Helen (lcGovan) - shape liming- the past wreck when men ilieChurch a1+-""" (last two years. o]Ic tory,
At the Galt Central Hospital, on were bus each da building the 1.r c.,,, took a keen interest to sports, Mfr. i11c: oiv tt
OF MUSIC RESULTS o I y Y ,;'c North moi•niug,, itt`=t1te, Cit
'nem*, .fay 17th, 19-19/ticiett Mc- meat foundation. I'hc following pupils of A, 1:, Cook Gott an, in her 78th year, widow of I'hc regular;,; ratnurs was held 111 PURCHASED INGERSOLL tat, ,1 ItO'tVItt a 1111
were a•Iti recwas a the Festival of Mtt- the late Archie Shipley, gild sister' Ale- Forester's hall, Belgrave, on DRUG BUSINESS was 1-1 1tfis,57,.. '
sic which was bold recently at code- of Mrs, \Villianl It ut� llkslim(;=^j?uncral Thursday evening, with a large atten- Nit, Earle 1i. Willows ws has purchased The 144.1 -mi,..,
rich: v , n ..,
1 ing at the Auutrc.w• s Si, Galt. dance. The roll call was ansytcrcd by a drug las:Hess in the taws of Inger- of rest \V. w osi\sib
1 Ian° duet class (1.5 years), test 11;1�, + , 20t11,'each member naming his favourite loll, anal is already in posscsstou, anti! 01 \� llla(, &f lion
Piece, "Alta Pavan;i by Duulttt; Lot-. Punctial service, Friday, Ma} _ Dodds Mc(rotwan,,Ije
ai11c Hamilton and Marguerite rite 11811 at 10.30 a,ol. followed by service in sport. Final arrangements were trade Ni r. 1Villnnvs prettottsly conducted n '
2 un, In -1 for the dance to be held \Vednesday, drag business in Blyth, and since that editt`.atiott at the ni.•v
tt'on first place with 80 (narks; Piano' Carlyle United Church at time has held a responsible position' with tJte�•eitce�ptldn o.
solo class, (18 libsen- test piece tenulrtit d11 Cttrl}I1. Cautetct Nla} 18th• Day was dis-1 with a drug fire? in London, Their itt,;Wititlisar"follltt,
„ , ��•._._.. The !!aeon Perth Field Lay wa
1.1. Roberts . Beet ined i=1 marks, and -Inger-,halls ti-eei f -t'' inuotti
PURCHASES FARM tussal The field clay is to be held in 111'5" address will he 13ox 477, i s ,
Icy Robertson obtained 81 and �t1 til
Mlitclmcll 011 Jttne 6th, beginning at 10 soli, 011E t d y)r, tOiNiti 1111 � ,
_ du the piton) solo class (17 years), she MIr: rrauk Kloskowicz,with his coos "The afternoon' Int a atter to The $ta> and
"Three- ;tau,, with hall games, tied Jehhlb
„ � part Icd 8t marks, test piece !Free== iii, Anna Kaw'a, has purchased the , • h s,e11.t in field eyeing, There 1 In)a s wishes to h1, rStandarC , Mr
for Batu ro p ' part Invention", Bach. She was also i-ethet1aud farm in the Township of s to e 1
It Rev. W, J. Rogers, of'Myth, its r •• � , Q1._ `ts a ba1>Igtlet at night followed by a 1111 his 01x1 Blyth friends, whoYlVht jnlai l�gglti �r,
I anvarded a scholarship of $50.00 in East \\ attamsti and lots alrea.ty t,t I g etoljie g
i ittg, s, held meetings, and drew cup ,tl cl•tsses. Other pupils who dance. 17mis field day is open to all with us tit tt-isitin them a full itiiialsnt
t schedules, t cse tiro . 1 l en ;possession, Mr. Kloskaw ev and
� 'g „ " were contestants at the 1 estival were, \.lis', 1<avt-a wish to expresn sincere 11111105 fnrarc-s. The junior farmers of su:cess to their new emtterprise.,1 1llytli a„
petran's "Dukes" open the local B---4--,-,-
1\Iac 'Taylor, Marguerite Lyoit, last thanes to Mr. and Mfrs. T. \Voszczynski County church sery:ce ve'- also dis-1
dale to -night, Radio Thursday, whoa they i • , cussed. 'Tory Greg was the guest 1 COUNCIL NOT IMl'OWE12Eb r
Griffiths, lona Griffiths; Arlyn Powell
ell for their katal help 1.r their behalf, and • tt the Clinton Radio School on the lg the wishalso to welcevne their neigh- I E meaker of the evening. Tory advised CHANGE MAY 241%10X
X A
anct Joanne lloi =tits.1
Sohool cldautoncd. The Dukes go y tthe young people to keep a t active 1 ;\ special meeting,
11)+1?
it tack into actino next Tuesday boars to their home.
s remain was held al meetitty c
D.D.G.M. VISITS BLYTH AND �► - interest- in ports and also to
it in Teesttater in the second game HULLETT LODGES HOME FROM HOSPITAL on the ianlus. The unennploytneut is o'clock for the dturpose 'i
lie schedule, 'Their first home game greater umow in the towns and Cita' a tetitiou to" change the'
.>_ ay �r.,. when ,1...r�t- plays tys 1)utitt�{ the past week the District Mfrs. Fronk Slorach has returned than it has been i11 years, he said. flay 24th to May Mrd a„
D sty Gnancl Master t 1 North, Huron Home follawutg an .operation tit the Eleanor \Viehtuiatt played a plea. -1 Reeve, 13ainton and Cottiter1
Clutton hospital. She is improving in •rano solo and Muriel Brydges' son and \V'hitfield,preseiittY
Masonic 'District, Mr. Walter Van- tub p.
\\vek of Witt, ham, has matte his of- ilcaltlt of cry day, read the dub paper. Maurice Italia- ) Motion,by Lewis \\tltit tield a`h'd'
' 'ficial t to v_,..-..
Fan acted as tail twister for the eveo- \Watson, that owing to th'e laet ,
1 T 1 H ,il THS her. Audrey Ilraclbern and l l:tiae the 24th of .May being,it :holiday
towing is the schedule of games
ash grou,pittgs :
Gtoup 1, Intermediate "B"
May:
131yith, at Clinton Air School,
131yth at Tecswater,
iucknow at llrusscls.
13t•ttsscls at Blyth,
Teeswater at Lucknow,
rt ton -Radio School at Lucknow' tended.
Masonic Lodges. ttcsc ay night Of
T
Walsh conducted the community situ- by Parliament, that it is nota
last week, he visited Hullett lodge,
and 1.w Monday night of this week he ISRAEL -In Kitchener-\Vaterloo Hos- ing and Doris Sltielt directed the •powers of this Council
paid his official visit to Illyth lodge,! pital, on Sunday, May 8, 1949, to g=antes. The meeting 1.l sett• e
witlt''lait(;•e. Earned ;'`
when a most profitahlcr` an leasarnd' ,.11r. and Mrs. Raynnortd Israel, of beth. The June 'meeting'' is to be al Adjournment moved :!
'evenitir; was spent - by tilos Ade) at- l Kitchener, (nee Margaret Cm -an ford), sports' bight with the sports commit- s. n and, Lewes 'Whitfield;
die gift of a daughter. tee in charge. BerY1arid
Even This Wouldn't Have Helped Him Win—Top-heavy favorite for the Kentucky i.icrby,
OL1 M lA brought grief to the thousands who had wagered on his chances by"running out of
gas" in the final couple of furlongs. In this picture OLYMPIA is seen getting a grooming
prior to the race. Unusual posture and distorted neck are, of course, due to the camera angle.
SPORT
M A
SXTC
"Still the Peerless Jinx" is the
way one correspondent comments
on a recent column of ours, in
which we predicted that Olympia
might be the best colt in the Ken-
tucky Derby, In the same envelope
he -or it might have been she, (the
cat)—encloses a form chart of the
Deep South classic showing how
the noble steed of that name finish-
ed a bang-up sixth.
• * •
("Bang-up" in this case means
bang-up trying to kiss the sixteenth
post, and if you want to know how
far that is from the wire, just try
to run it sonic time under your
own power,)
* * *
We were rather disappointed at
this comment. If we remember
correctly we wrote, after calling
Olympia,'%now just see him bow a
tendon" or words to that effect,
Heck, there were no less than eight
high-strung highly -bred and im-
mensely valuable Thoroughbreds
*hat finished a lot later than
Olympia. So what does our corre-
spondent mean by calling us a
"Peerless" jinx,
* • •
If we keep up that sort of thing,
'follow Sixbits and he'll show you
the soft spots in the asphalt to
sleep in" will no longer have the
meaning it long has been honored
with,
* * *
But enough of horse -racing.
Let's tbrn to baseball, where we
find that, as usual, goons are bust-
ing out all over who are threaten-
ing to break all the hitting, fielding
and pitching records ever made
'ince Abner Doubleday got himself
immortalized by taking several
ancient sports known, variously, by
the names of rounders, one -old -eat,
and what -have -you, and synthesiz-
ing (we hope that's the correct
spelling) into something really
revolutionary,
•a"The revolution calve when sev-
eral thousand: -earnest and ardent
.-believers 'in world -improvement
found out that by playing baseball,
and even more by encouraging and
paying others to play it under your
auspices, you Could not only make
sof",11t vi>ag without undue toil,
bat: also„ do `something grand and
`,oble' for the youth' and oldsters of
your country.
•
ou saw,. we hope, the account
a -speech:`,which" Frank Shau-
�nessy made at a recent baseball
banquet.. in: ;Which he aald—if not
misreported h by, the .press, that
"baseball .'is, the'.: greatest moral
e
forcye have in''Amerlea."
For the Inoment,'_after reading it,
e' were'incllned to : gag just .a
tie and reach for the baking -soda.
lir 'the exact brand of°baking
a, see the advertising columns.)
* *
,s,But ', then we : remembered:° how
+ialrious' ardent . hockey ''` apostles
lulve been getting away with aim-
Nrr' lawn -spread at 'banquets and,.
t e There, stso'how moch we boyi '
M the. press boxes used to get cut
witching "Shag's" tower iltrrbs
rn a'perftxct "0" .eyety time otic '
plumed the • other, ro• Out' -"
**iota spent itself.
*; * *`.
lthough we` have eked out : a>
tt of our existence for the,
t 25.or.30`yyears '.,by. writing on;'
tit and around sport in various_
Vit we still bink that sport
tclally „the; professional varietyv��
?the h frtbst over played thing•`
his .`side of . the .At= „:
nig ft go ;for ',the
sl
Still, in spite of this decidedly
sourish diatribe, we hope it won't
stop any of our readers—especially
the younger generation—from play-
ing any sort of game they really
enjoy. But only so long as they
really enjoy it,
For one of our most cherished
memories was one afternoon when
the late Lou Marsh and ourself
were side by side at a jam-packed
stadium watching an important
game, the exact nature of which
we won't divulge, only it wa3 a
Dominion final, Outside the Sta-
dium we could see a bunch of kids,
in a nearby open space, having a
game of their own.
* * *
"Six," said Marsh, "you ,go out
and tell those kids to come on in
and see the big game, and I'll be
at the pass -gate to see that they
get in," Just as bored as Lou un-
doubtedly was, we assented to the
proposition, "lieck, mister," said
the leader of the kids when he
presented the invitation, "we're
having too much fun right here to
go and watch a game that sounds
as lousy as that one inside." Lou
Marsh laughed his head off when
we told hint; and we've been laugh-
ing over it every time we've thought
of it 11ince.
WHAT GOES ON
%„,i 1N THE
t;1,14\wODLD
J 4'NornanBlafr
- (('C
GERMANY
On May 5th, the Russian Gov-
ernment made what appeared to be,
on the face of it, a really strikht
gesture in the direction of European
peace, It was in the form of an
agreement to lift the blockade
which, for ten months, had cut off
all land and water conununication
between the Western zones and the
German capital, Berlin,
Within just a few days, however,
there was increasing doubt as to
whether this gesture was a move to-
ward a real settlement, or just an-
other move in the great interna-
tional game which had come to be
known as the "cold war,"
These doubts arose out of the
fact that, as part of the bargain to
lift the blockade, the Big Four
Council of Foreign Ministers were
to meet in Paris toward the end of
May to discuss the entire German
question; and there was no doubt
that such a meeting would have a
huge task to face it.
There was the possibility that, at
this meeting, the Russians might
kunch a new and militant attack
aimed at achieving their immediate
Wgoal in Germany—the killing of a
estern German State', British,
American and French diplomats
, foresaw real danger, In spite of the
;Rnaslan gesture, they could see no
indication that there had been any
ry This To Clear Up
nsightly PIMPLES
erg Quick grateful relief, there's nothing
better ahrtvhere at any price than
• MOONE'S EMffiRALD OIL to soothe and
heat •sternally -caused unelghtly .kin
blemishes and lrrlfatlons.
It YOU Are suffering from say simple
thfrfacs akin trouble and went quick ease
and comfort and real results, tet a small
nettle et -EMERALD 011, today. Use ae
the simple' easy dtrecttons advise—e,tle-
• taction guaranteed Or money heck.
ISSUE 21 1949
a,
fundamental change in the conflict
between Communism and the West,
On the contrary, the Communist
victories in Chita would seem to
indicate a stiffening of the conflict
in the Far East.
But in spite of all these doubts,
the agreement to lift the blockade
sounded a note of hope on both
sides of the "iron curtain," The
most dangerous point of East-West
friction was thereby removed; and
in Russia, as reported in the Red -
controlled radio and press, there
was unrestrained joy in the public
reaction, The warmth of the Rus-
sian response was takeij as a sign
that the heightening tension over
the Berlin blockade had caused in-
ternal unrest tvhich the Kremlin
boys felt just had to be calmed.
GREAT BRITAIN
After seven lean years the ration-
ing of candy—or "sweets"—Cane
to an end in Britain and the gen-
eral' public, especially the young-
sters 'thereof, started in on a grand
orgy, Long queues soon emptied the
shelves, and the shopkeepers were
faced with such a demand that they
had to start a sort of unofficial
rationing.
One London schoolboy, report-
ing, to NE\VSWEE-7, gave this
rather striking account of how
things stood.
"At school I was happy to see
every boy and girl in the whole
darn school stuffing candy into al-
ready overstuffed mouths and the
teachers telling the class 'Anyone
sucking or eating sweets, please
spit it out before the class begins,'"
Evidently, from such reports, an
elegant time was enjoyed by one
and all l
THE UNITED STATES
The United States national wage
"pattern"' is set in the four major
industries in which labor is solidly
unionized. This pattern directly af-
fects over three million in other in-
dustries,
'1: , four -unions, together with
their timetables for the year, are as
follows:
United Mine Workers whose con-
tracts expire on June 30. Wage ne-
gotiations are scheduled to' start
early in that month,
United Automobile Workers.
\Vhat happens to the negotiations at
Ford's—where the contracts expire
on July I5—are expected to show
just about how "the cat will jutnp"
at General Motors and other big
organizations,
United Steel Workers: Talks on
reopening contract begin around
June 15, with strike action possible
any time after the middle of July.
United Electrical Workers:
Whose contracts were due to be
opened toward the end of May.
Since the war these unions have
won three "rounds" of 'wage in-
creases—each increase being an ef-
fort to bring wages into like with
pINT
MAKES YOUR
FARM WORTH
A GREAT DEAL
MORE-
AT SMALL COST
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
£UENTB WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
lneoctleidee, Electric Fence Controllers House
and Darn Paint. hoof Coatings, etc Dealer.
ore wanted write Waren Grease a 011
Limited, Toronto
11A111 CIIICIid
TOP NOTCH bred chlcka famous for eggs and
meat. Top Notch bred chicks are popular
with egg, broiler apechcliete and those buying
cockerels for roasters. Tho season la getting
on. You want fust growing chinks, sturdy
chicks with breeding back of them, that grow
no to catch the good markets. Canndtnn Ap-
proved all from Pollution tested stock, non -
sexed, pullela or cockerels. Day olds, three
weeke to nine weeks. hay old turkey nouns,
older pullets eight weeks to laying. Free
catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph,
Outnrin,
MAY 111 A grand month to atom chicks,
chlcka not only cost leas In May but both
Your feed and fuel bill will bo le, u. Don't miss
the hent. Remember what happened Inst year,
Popliry raisers who got panicky abort feed
Prices reduced chick orders or cut them out
altogether and then were kicking thentaetves
all Fall when egg and poultry prices were high
that they hadn't bought chicks, Looks like a
good year ahead, We can give prompt delivery
on day old, started chicks two weeks to nine
weeks non -sexed, pullela nr cockerel'. Turkey
Donne, Alan older pullets eight weeke to
laying Free catalogue. Tweddlo Chick ifatch-
erica Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
DON'T 1)1SS our started chlek bargains three
weeks to nine weeks nt,L Pullets, cockerels
or non -sexed. Send for sale price list. Twaddle
Chick Hatcherlet Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
STARTED CHICK bargains while they last
three week. to nine weeks. Many breeds to
chonse from, non -sexed, pullets or cockerels,
Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
\IONKT(IN Poultry ram Chicks - An we
can say le try them Results tell she etory
ell Breeder., pulinrlrtn lorded and anvernment
banded Write for 1040 price Ila and cats.
Immo ttunktnn Poultry Parma Alonkton. (Int.
RUMNESS OI'I'11RTC NITIEb
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llai of Inven•
Hens and full Infnrmntlon sent free The
Ramsay Co Registered Patent Attnrneye 178
Bank Street Ottawa
IIVEINO 4NI) CLEA tINH
HAVE YO1' anything needs dyeing nr clean-
ine'' Write In us for Information We are
glad to answer your questions Department
H. Parker's Dye Works Limited 701 Ynnae
Street Toronto ()meek)
_ 11111'LOl'AII•:NT WANTEDYOiP\O Prteatnnt couple, wlth chndren desire
form position. Willing to care for mother -
10s41 family, ilex 35, 127 -18th St., New Tor.
onto, Ontario.
i
FOR SALE
At auction, entire herd Polled Hereford cattle,
Monday, June 27, Exhibition Grounds, Bran-
don, Manitoba. Herd and yearling hulls, entre
with calves at foot and to enter, bred and
open heifers. A herd with n world-wide re-
putation, being represented in four countries.
Scale, conformation, breeding, production,
Where Otto Lender, Reserve Champion Paler-
mo Show, Argentine, Inst Augurt, was
raised. Fully ncerodtted. Plan a holiday' and
attend the Provincial Exhibition of Manitoba
"'the greatest agricultural show in Western
Canada" the following week also. Write for
Informative catalogue now, Malcolm McGregor,
Brandon, Manitoba,
"WHEN GUN CARRIER." very powerful, ideal
for skidding loge or for transportation over
rough difflfwit country Hardly used wonderful
buy Write Wax 617 Ileapeler
L, A, CASE Tractor on rubber with power
takeoff purchased Oct. 16/48, like new, New
12 tractor cultivator on rubber. Priced to eels,
Apply Wry Sage, Newton, Phone Milverton
48.r 1.1,
NEW SENSA'IIONAi. TOOL
Powerful pocket magnet, Clips In pocket like
a pen. Will recover tools, wrenches, hammers,
machine parts, from water, ell, deep tanks,
river., lakes. No wires, No batteries, Power
packed for lite, It's the Little Giant Order
yours now, Immediate delivery, 22.00 poet-
pald, 12,26 C.O.D. Charles R. Boyd, Dept. 24,
2764 Second Boulevard, Detroit 1, Michigan,
steadily rising costs of living. But
this year, things are different, Cost
of living has declined, In many lines
production has caught up with de-
mand to such an extent that there
have been several real layoffs. As
a result the unions' "fourth round"
discussions have been emphasizing
long-range security rather than in-
creased hourly wages.
I.,abor's position is about this;
security for the workers means
stable purchasing power, and stable
purchasing power is insurance
against a depression, Also, says
labor, companies can well afford to
pay the cost out of their record
profits.
Management's position, on the
other hand, is something like this;
higher costs can only be met with
higher price; and at a titne of in-
creasing buyer resistance would
mean slackening sales, lower pro-
duction and widespread unempkiy-
ntent,
in face of management's stand
against increased labor costs, there
has been much speculation as to the
lnootl of the workers. Some think
that because of a general feeling of
insecurity, the workers will be re-
luctant to force their demand to the
striking point. But on the other
hand, others think that insecurity
will make the workers even more
than ordinarily aggressive, This
latter theory seemed to be borne
out by what happened at Ford,
where a technical grievance under
the present contract brought about
a strike which shut down the huge
Rouge River plant at Dearborn
and which, at the time of writing
this, Was spreading slowly through
the entire Ford empire.
NOR.VAR SPECIAL PAINTS
FOR THE FARM . , .
High Quality, Direct From the Factory
NOR -VAR NO, 223 ANTI -CORROSIVE
This is the paint that is used in large
quantities by industries for preventing
rust on metal roofs and metal siding,
Used by large poultry farms on brooder
house and laying house roofs, Will add
years of service to your buildings,
NOR -VAR BARN PAINT
For 'appearance and preservation of
wooden buildings --barns, stables and
sheds, use this paint.
NOR -VAR IMPLEMENT PAINT
Thin paint will stand a lot of abuse, and
is an excellent rust preventative.
FOR THE HOME
Nor-Var paints, enamel.g and varnishes
are of unsurpassed quallt:
The Northern Paint and Varnish Co. Ltd., Owen Found, Ont.
FUR SALE
GUNS FOR SALE
550,000 Stock of the finest rifles, shotguns,
pistols, revolvers and shooting accessories in
Canada now offered to eportemcn at 1111 at'
tractive dlecount.
DTOCK Includes bolt, lever action, double and
automatic rifles; single, double, pump and
automatic shotguns target revolvore and
pistole; telescope sights and mounts, spotting
scopes. Iron sights, binocular!, camerae, gen-
eral shooting supplies and a complete stock of
ammunition In all popular sizes. Lyman re-
loading tools in all popular calibres, bullet
moulds, greasera and 1ubrle:Gore, powder mea-
sures and shell resizing dies. Prompt mall
order service
CO1ii'l.i1'1l C.tTAl.Olil)1: AND SPECIA1,
SALE PRICES -25e (COIN)
THE MODERN GUN SHOP
"CANADA'S' (UN IIOIISE"
31106 Danforth, E. Toronto,
AMERICAN COCKER Spaniel I'upplee, blonde,
registered, good pedigree, 125,00 and $20.00.
Frank Scott, Moorefield, Ont.
P1.Al'1': YOUR order now for that Tractor
Drawbar Shifting Lever. Ruben Schwa*
aentruber, 66 King St. N„ w'nterloo, c/o
Hilt Wntnon Motors.
NEW HOUSE for male 1n residential district.
All conveniences, garage, hardwood floors
throughout, nil heating. Immediate possession,
19,250,00, 1i. Spencer, SOS Centre St. S.,
Whitby, Ont.
86 ACRES of land for sale, consisting- of
pasture, woods, gravel, spring creek, neer
Daimler, Apply Harold Spencer, RR No. 1,
Myrtle Station, Ont,
CHOICE 'TRAINED low heeling English
colpo male 125.00, Trained female 120.00,
Pups from real heeler parents—Hales 112.00;
female,, 16,00, John iTodgson, Mornings :hills,
Ontario.
AMURKOKA—Lovely frame house, furnished,
Ineulnted, nil heating. twelve roosts, large
barn on three acres. Tourist buminees estnb-
Ilehed, Stevens, Tall Timbers, Oravenhurst.
ONE heavy-duty five -font motorized Seaman
triple tiller, In excellent condition Apply
Don Stickle, Essex, R R. No. 1, Obt.
FOR SALE water power mill property, with
house, garage and huelneee Annie Harold
Marshall, Lyn. Ontario
GENERAL STORE and residence, Aluakoka
Frame bulldinge, gond condition, turnover
FortyFive Thousand, Excellent opportunity,
Price Fourteen Thousand. stock extra, about
Five Thousand, Pnrticwlnrs. D. Litchfield,
Utterson, Ontario.
FOR SALE -1 22-36 McCormick Doering
Tractor on steel newly overhauled 1 5\'15•i0
International Tractor on rubber. starter. light.
In first 'ince condition \illlhank I'nrm Srr
vice Allllbnnk, Ontario
RAROAINS-1 Viking wind charger, 32 volt,
1.500 watt with batteries complete with 30
ft Inner %leo 1 Afttakokn Inkeshore Molding
101 with road and Who Various used innn(IN
and marine enalnes tnl�eehnre \loin? Service
Milford Ray, Ontario,
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Croeso'rnupeo Corrugated and ribbed styles.
6 to 10 fl Iengthe Immediate delivery from
stock Write for samples and estimates Steel
Distributors Limited, 600 Cherry St . Toronto
BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Batts made from your own sheep's wool, or It
you have old woollen' or cotton we will re-
make them into beautiful blankets or robes
Write Brandon Woollen Mills, Brandon, Man,
STATION WAGON
41 FORD, good condttlnn throughout, heater.
11,100,
47 MERCURY
RADIO, heater, driven only 20,000 miles -
11,800. The above cars are privately owned
and driven, H. T. Ranee. 2 College St., Tor.
onto, Telephone: Pr, 2181,
CEMENT
Bag, Truck, Carload
WRITE, WIRE, 1'IIONE,
Cement Supply
18 Haig Blvd„ Lakeview, Ont., Phone Port
Credit 3613.
HELI' IS'AN'IEll
AXPEIIENCED saleemen In house to house
melting, Merchandlee used In every braise.
hold. Exclusive and 'a beautiful line without
competition Your euccees aesured, Small In-
vestment required for stock, Also it man wltb
organising ability and direct Belling needed,
We are offering you a real business oppor-
tunity, Fo rlurlher information write to Hous -
hold Domestic Dletrlbutore, 1010 St Catherine
Est, Room 416, Montreal, Que,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, young women 18-
21 year., for fruit and vegetable work 1n
Farm Service Force Camps, Supervised by
Y,W,C,A, For full particulars write Ontario
Farm Service Force, 1 Richmond Street East,
Toronto 1., Auspice. -- Dominion Provincial
Farm Labour Committee,
PRACTICAL NURSES, general duty, excellent
accommodation, good salary, Apply, PerleY
Home, 2 Barton St., Ottawa,
MEDICAL
NATURE'S HELP—Dixon's Remedy for Rheu-
matic Pains, Neurula, Thousands praletng
It. Munro'' Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa,
Postpaid 11.00.
GOOD RESOLUTION—Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy, Mttnro'e Drug Store, 336
Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 11.00,
1
OPPOiITVNITIES 'for 3IEN and t{'U31EN'
BE A HAIRDRESSER
501/4 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity 'Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant di/mined profession, good wages,''
thousands successful Marvel graduates.
America's greatest 'mein Illustrated cats.
Iogue free. Write or Cali
NAI1VIOL IIAMDR 8SSING
SCIIOOLS
363 moot Sl IV , loronlo
Branches. 44 King St., Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street; Ottawa.
AIAGiC 'rltICKtr'.1
AMAZE FRIENDS, 3 clover tricke and cata-
logue 50c, Quality &Ingle, Dept. W„ Dox 84,
Station K, Toronto.
WISE GUYS
TRADE TIES
Four of your good ones and one buck gots you
four fresh ones when mailed to •
Y'S .MEN'S
TIE EXCHANGE
127 Metcalfe, Ottawa, Ont,
PATENTS
FETHEiISTONAUGH & Company Patent So-
llcitore Established 1800 260 Day Street,
Toronto Booklet of Information on request.
TEACHERS WANTED
PT, STANLEY. Elgin County; Protoetanl grade
teacher, six -room school; dutles commence
September. Mrs. E. Taylor. Sec., Pt. Stanley,
Ontario.
TEACHER \PANTED for S.S. No, 2 Adnlas-
ton, Ont, school on highway, HYdro Installed.
Apply, elating experience, qualifications and
salary expected, to J. L . Campbell, see,
Treae„ Admnaton, Ont,
WANTED
HORSE RADISH ROOTS, ANY QUANTITY.
WIIIIDMAN 117103,. IIRA NTFORD, ONT,
•
"And we have a Black Cat Spa -
slat, Madam, for Friday the
Thirteenth."
SAFES
Protect tout IIUUhb and CASH from
FURS and THIEVES We bate a et*.
and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any
t.arpoee, {Telt no or write for nrlree
ate. to Dent. W.
J.b&J,TAYLCIR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
115 Front 8t. E„ Yoranto
Estnhllehtil 11156
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Lonsult
your nearest " Harness Shoo
about Staco Harness Supplies
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our prices
We manufacture In our tac
tories - Harness, Horse Col
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods, Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD.
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE' r
amposammommagnimi,
DON'T GET CAUGHT
guy a De¢4#
14
144
HANSON SPRAYER
Don't take
a chance
with your. -... ..�
farm _spraying
progratn.
The Hanson. Sprayer
can be mounted on any
vehicle, Filled through a large port with
pealed -tight hinged cover, it is easily cleaned. Quickly
and accurately adjusted to your required gallonage
per acre,
IT'S EASY TO SERVICE , , , The HANSON Sprayer
has ONLY ONE MOVING PART, Constructed of
noncorrosive materials for rugged durability, its
simple design makes it absolutely fool proof,
IT'S ECONOMICAL , , , kills weeds for approximately
one dollar per acre, Available in either engine -driven
or power take -off models.
HANSON Spraying Methods are
fully described in the Hanson
Reference Book, now available
at your George Whfte Dealer's,
Get your FREE COPY Today,
Pox 129X
2 4 n It uudlnhln
In het( rul
rnrm�. ire
S1'I112 Asn know (bo
proper 13Ile fur 1 ant
Job. Your (retiree 11 bite
Denier will be sled to
bele you at old crop
dlouree by -applying the
rurreet HANSON thenl-
teal to serte }aur re-
w,uirertrellta,
NtAkty A MOOS',
The Thumb
In The Soup
Laws, inspection and court action
are necessary in accomplishing res-
taurant sanitation, but persistent
education is essential for perntan•
ettt results, states Homer N. Cal-
ver in an article—"Tile 'Thumb in
the Soup"—in the current issue of
HEALTH, ,;nicial magazine of the
Health League of Canada.
lie states that three groups trust
be reached by this education: (1)
the people who own and operate our
public eating ()Nees, (2) those who
work in theta, and (3) those who
eat there.
Pure sant ::udeteriorated food,
protected from spoilage and infec-
tion served by non-infectious per-
3011nel with clean habits and in cleats
eating and drinking utensils are the
public health requirement 'for eat-
ing and drinking places, Mr. Cal-
ver writes, Good light good venti-
lation and generally clean surround-
ings are most desirable attributes
of any food handling establishment,
but in the last analysis they have
little direct bearing upon disease.
Good equipment and proper sup•
plies arc useful in purveying a non -
dangerous food, but they are not
essential.
"Stainless steel does not prevent
the thumb in the soap," says Mr.
Claver. "Many a lipstick -smeared
glass emerges from inexpertly oper-
ated modern dishwashing equip•
meat. The little ways in which
foodhandlers work can have more
effect on health than the most ela-
borate things they work with,"
The author remarks that a chan-
nel of infection runs from person to
person via the things we eat and
drink and the things we eat and
This Is Hight Art—Maybe—A bit puzzled? \Ve1I, so is Adolphe Landru, French tvorket al lett.
Ile doesn't know whether that sculpture is a bird, an eye, a wheel, or what. It's one of the
many modern paintings and sculpture pieces on display at the 16th art exhibition of the Society
of Independent Artists in Paris. Another head -scratcher in the show is the surrealistic figure
called "Musician," right,
drink from and with. The undis-
infected glass can carry the bac-
teria and viruses of trench mouth,
measles, influenza, scarlet fever and
the common cold from mouth to
mouth. The unwashed hands of
a cook can spread typhoid and dy-
sentery, The sore on the finger of
a kindly member of the Ladies'
Aid Society can poison the chicken
salad for the church supper.
25,000 M.P.H.
No Pipe Dream
By S. Burton Heath
This may sound like somebody's
pipe dreamt—but:
Solemn scientists and engineers
actually arc talking about the pos-
sibility of ratan -carrying airplanes'
that will fly at 25,000 miles an hour
planes that could go outside the
earth's atmosphere, where no air
friction would slow their speed, that
could circle the eartlt at such speed
their centrifugal force would off-
set the pull of gravity.
Out in sub -stellar regions, some-
where between here and the moon,
the engineer could cut his engines.
Then plane, and crew could circle
the earth forever -or, at least, un-
til they got hungry and lonely and
bored—without using any power,
When their job was done, or the
Brew members couldn't tolerate one
another any longer, the engineer
Could start his engines, and the
plane could fly back to where gra-
vity took control. From there on
the trip back to earth could be a
coast -in.
"There are lots of things to be
licked before we could do that,"
remarks Robert D. Grange, project
engineer in the Wright Aeronauti-
cal Corp.'s gas turbine division, "but
there's nothing that says it's int•
possible."
The experts do not flirt with
such ideas out of idle curiosity, or
even to provide future escape for
folks who get fed up with human
society. The military thinks such
a "space ship" would be a valuable
weapon,
It could hang in the sky, over-
looking a full half of the earth's
surface at once. \Vith electronic
devices, the crew could take con-
trol over atomic missiles, launched
from the earth, and guide them un-
erringly to explode in the Times
Square, the Wall Street, the Penn-
sylvania Avenue, the Willow Run
of any enemy country that was no
more than half a world away.
Obviously, nothing like this is
just around the corner. But the
rocket engine, perhaps even more
than the possibility of atomic power,
makes it an idea from which sci-
entists of substance do not turn
scornfully away.
Ignoring atomic power for the
time being, the rocket engine is
the only power plant that might
make such a venture conceivable.
For one thing, only the rocket en'
gine could provide speeds from 23,-
000 to 25,000 miles an hour neces-
Merry Menagerie-Bywalt Disney
"You'll have to give me a push,
dear—I'm getting awful hard to
start, these cold mornings!"
sary to break through the earth's
gravitational pull, so that the ship
could coast along through space.
For another, engines and turbines
and jets need air, as a source of
.oxygen to support combustion. But
the rocket engine carries its own
oxygen supply, and it alone can
operate above the 80,000 -to -100,000
foot level at which the earth's at-
mosphere becomes too thin to sup-
port combustion efficiently.
There are several obvious major
probletns In connection with such
a space -ship, They start with die
designing of a plane capable of
building up, in a few hundred miles,
to a speed of 25,000 miles an hour,
The cabin- would have to stand
a pressure of 14.7 pounds to the
square inch, inside, against no pres•
sure at all, outside, without explod-
ing. Insulation would be needed
against heat generated by air fric-
tion while gloving 25,000 miles an
hour in the earth's atmosphere; and
also against the fact that in space
there would be no atmosphere to
temper the sun't heat by day or to
hold and distribute remnants of that
(teat by night.
In the absence of gravity's pull,
there would be nothing to hold
down the crew, or anything else
that was loose.
The rocket engine still is in its
infancy. It has been used on ex-
perimental fighter planes chiefly be-
cause, at the time, no turbo -jets
powerful enough were available, Its
principal immediate interest is in
connection with missiles of the V-2
type. It has helped to achieve
manned -plant speeds unofficially cs•
timated to have approached 1700
miles an hour—unmanned missile
speeds up to about 4000 utiles an
hour.
1t has at least one major defect
thus far. Its fuel consumption is
so enormous that a rocket -powered
plane can stay in the air only a few
minutes.
'1'hc name "rocket" is deceiving.
Its power does not come front a
series of explosions from rockets,
but front the continuous burning
of a mixture of ethyl alcohol and
liquid oxygen at a temperature
around 5000 degrees fahrenheit.
The rocket engine actually is
another jet engine that carries its
own oxidizer instead of depending
on the air. Like any jet it expels
high pressure, super -heated gases
from a rear nozzle, and these kick
thc plane along with the sante re-
action a heavy gauge shotgun ap-
plies to the hunter's aching shoul-
der.
Very secret work is being done
011 new propellants to replace ethyl
alcohols and liquid oxygen. Most
are very poisonous and highly cor-
rosive. Some will ignite with explo-
sive suddenness the instant they
conte together, which creates a ha-
zard to experimenters and adds
to the problem of finding new ma-
terials to contain and utilize thent.
The rocket engine can operate at
any speed, but—unless working be-
yond the atmosphere at 16 to 20
mile altitudes—there is Ito excuse
for using it until speeds from 2000
miles up are required.
Any use at lower speeds; now
that turbo -jet and rain -jet are avail-
able, is not because of the rocket's
own virtues, but merely to permit
study and experiment with rockets
before really speedy planes be-
come available.
The Last
Cry
By NORMAN FREILICII
He stood outside his uncle's room,
and as he listened for a brief moment
to the labored breathing coming
front within, his features became
became distorted by some sinister
emotion, For the physical wreck
within the room, his uncle stood
between hits and his inheritance,
Only upon Jason Stonleigh's death
would he conte into his estate, and
only yesterday he learned from Doc-
tor Phelps, his uncle's physician, that
old Jason would perhaps live for
years. It was then he had made his
decision.
Alex clenched his fists as he
thought how simple it would be to
strangle the life out of the old man
—but there was an easier way, one
which would never throw an inkling
of suspicion his way, His uncle kept
a loaded guts its his room, eccentric
as he was, he lived in fear of his life.
He kept only one servant, who
would be away today, and there
would be a way today.
Alex smiled to himself, deeply
satisfied with his plan, as he en-
tered the roost. I -le greeted his
uncle with robust good cheer, but
his uncle, a dark scowl upon his
thin bony face, sat in his chair
silently. There was no movement
in his body.
"Aren't you feeling any better?"
he asked with feigned concern, and
then the eyes of the two men met,
and their glance seethed to sweep
aside all pretense between thein.
"It's been a long wait, hasn't it,
Alex," the old man said with biting
contempt, "but I'm afraid it will
even be longer. Doctor Phelps has
been quite encouraging.'
Alex edged toward the desk in
which the gun would be. He open -
ad the drawer, felt the brittle cold-
ness of steel. He swept about to
Jason Stoneleigh, and the gun was in
his hand, "You miserable wretch,"
he slurred, "I won't have to wait a
day longer."
The old man's eyes stared wide
with terror. His body did not rise
front his seat as though he might be
frozen with fear, There was only a
pitiful cry: "You'll hang for it,
Alex!"
A moment later, with detached
calm, Alex wiped the gun clean of
his own fingerprints, and then placed
the weapon in the murdered matt's
hand. He tookone last glance about
the room assuring himself there was
no trace of evidence.
lIe was sleeping soundly that
night, happy in the thought that in
the morning he would be a wealthy
man. But it was almost midnight
when he was awakened by the Dolce.
He was ordered to get into his
clothes at once.
"But I don't understand," he pro-
tested, his face white and drawn.
Then he succeeded in controlling
his fears, realizing, of course, that
this would be only a routine investi-
gation. Surely nothing could have
JITTER
A SRAM GLW FOR PAINTING
StREf.NSLWHAT boYOU
KNOW AGM SPRAY GUNS?
gone wrong. He hastened into his
clothes,
The police drove hint to the house
of his uncle. It seethed all of them
were awaiting hint—the state's at-
torney then, Jason's servant—and in
the background—Doctor Phelps,
"I'm here to give you gentlemen
every help," he said, gravely, and the
sound of his voice gave him sudden
courage. "I'tn terribly upset to hear
of my uncle's suicide."
"Suicide? You're certain It was
suicide?" tite question was hurled
roughly at him.
Panic gripped lint', and his eyes
turned desperately to Doctor Phelps.
"Surely, Doctor Phelps, you can tell
them how absurd it is to think
Panic gripped him and his eyes, wild
with Budden fear, turned desperately
to Doctor Phelps,
otherwise. You can't tell them of ntr
uncle's brooding over his ill -health,"
The doctor stepped toward Alex,
his face stern, almost menacing, "I
can only tell thein the truth, Alex—"
"Yes, the truth," Alex pleaded.
"Your uncle suffered a stroke a
week ago—and the gun which killed
Jason Stoneleigh was found in his
right hand"—tile doctor paused—
"and that hand and the whole arm
were paralyzed."
Smart Manager
Circus ratan John Ringling kept
an eagle eye on the purse strings.
One day, says the Milwaukee jour-
nal, a clown came to his office and
asked for a $10 raise. Ringling
looked at the man as if he had
been struck a blow.
"Ten dollar raise!" Ile wailed. "I
don't think the job is worth the
$40 I'm paying you Howl"
The clown didn't press the mat-
ter. He didn't think it would be
good business at the moment to
remind Ringling that his salary
was $60. Deciding to leave well
enough alone, he turned and left
the office.
The moment the door closed be-
hind him, Ringling loaned back
and chuckled, Nobody knew better
than he that the man was earning
$60 a week. But he had taken the
wind out of the other's sails.
Jack: "Well, did you succeed in
making your girl's father toe the
mark?"
Tom (sadly): "Yes, but, unfor-
tunately, I was the mark."
THEFAIM FRONT
•
J06
According to a ratan who should
know what he's talking about—
he's F. K. flare, assistant professor
of geography at McGill—what has
been acomplished out west, since
the passing of the Prairie Farm
Rehabilitation Act back in 1935, is
a pattern which Wright well be ap-
plied to soil conservation through-
out all Canada, including Ontario.
* «
By 1946, Professor Hare says, no
less than 29,900 dams had been
constructed, at a cost of twenty-
two million dollars. That seems
like a lot of money. It iS a lot of
stoney, for that matter, But it seems
small in comparison to the gross
value of agricultural production in
the prairies provinces which, in a
normal year, is in excess of a bil-
lion (collars.
Three things that have been ac-
complished are — soil saved from
erosion; the wheat farther in many
areas is no longer completely de-
pendent on that grain for his en-
tire income since pastures have in-
creased his possibilities of raising
cattle; attd a large scale irrigation
and water -use program has been
developed.
« « «
A check-up made in 1946 showed
that there were 1,361,000 acres of
rehabilitated pasture land support-
ing 55,060 cattle, 11,920 horses and
3900 sheep. This pasturage is In
fifty different units, and on most
of them there are pedigreed bulls,
provided under the act, to raise the
general level of stock breeding.
« « *
This good work out on the
prairies hasn't stopped, by any
means. As a matter of fact it ie
expected that projects under con-
struction on the St. Mary's and
Milk Rivers will more than treble
the land available for cropping,
With duet storms threatening inany
western areas this year, a lot of
folks out that way are going to be
mighty glad the Government took
the step it did,- 11 years ago.
• • •
As I said before, it would scent
that the folks up around Queens
Park night well go in for some-
thing of the same sort on a far
larger scale titan is being done at
present. Of course, in Ontario re-
forestation is being carried out in
several localities, but it wasn't un-
til after the Provincial Depart-
ment of Planning and Development
had uncovered a tale of erosion,
land abandonment and uncontrolled
flooding that was simply shocking,
* « *
You folks who are in the pout•
try business hardly need me to
tell you that uniformity of per-
formance among hens Is very often
the exception rather than the rule,
The performance of full sisters Is
apt to be altnost as variable as that
of unrelated females, and the pro-
geny of one hen will differ among
themselves as Hutch as they do from
the progeny of other hells.
This, of course, is a real handi-
cap to the poultry raiser, and greatly
slows up the improvement in a
flock which should, theoretically, be
possible by means of careful selec-
tion.
« * «
Some of this variability is due to
inherited differences; but the great-
er portion to the effects of climate.
management, feeding and disease.
Yet two groups of birds that are
housed, fed and managed alike can
differ more widely in performance
than groups upon which different
treatments have been deliberately
imposed. So the experts have come
to the conclusion that very minute
differences—so small that they are
not even recognizable — can have
a profound effect on performance.
k « «
The sante experts say now that
unsatisfactory incubation can be one
of the more important causes of this
lack of uniformity. The rate of
egg production of a laying pullet
can depend not only on the care
she gets during her laying year, but
also on the treatment she got dur-
ing brooding and rearing—yes, eves
during incubation before she was
hatched.
* • •
Here's a really striking example
of what I'm talking about. At a
Dominion experimental station out
in British Columbia eggs from three
sires were incubated up to the four-
teenth
ourteenth day in a machine which ha-
bitually gives satisfactory perform-
ance. Then one half the eggs from
each sire was transferred to another
machine for completion of the
hatch.
« « «
Temperatures in this second ma-
chine were at 100F for the top
trays and 95F for the trays imme-
diately below—these being the only
two rows of trays used in the test.
The chicks hatched from both ma-
chines were brooded and reared to-
gether, and carried through their
first laying year in the same pens.
* « *
So what happened? Well, from
the good incubator 92 per cent of
the pullets housed survived `the
year and averaged 229 eggs per
bird. From the machine where half
the eggs were at 95F temperature
only 47 per cent survived and aver-
aged
veraged a there 187 eggs per bird.
« .« •
Now those are ?nightly big dif-
ferences—too big to try and laugh
off—and they indicate that unsatis-
factory conditions of incubation ca*
have a profound effect on the future
performance of a pullet. And, says
the Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa, these facts place a heavy
responsibility on hatcherytnen, in-
sofar as the quality not only of the
chicks but also of the future lay-
ing stock is concerned. For It
would scent that no amount of car*
during the brooding, rearing and
laying period can nullify the effects
of unsatisfactory conditions of Ia-
cubation,
Royal Vacation for Princess—A dip in. the blue waters' of
Isle of Capri is in store for Princess Margaret Rose, as a t
in a rowboat on a. private°beach an the Italianisle. ' }I
Princess aboard are her gentleman-in-waitingt Major, htiiit
Harvey (left). and a boatman. The photographers", v rt' h
permitted within S00 yards of the'scetie.';
NOTAk1G, BUr I \ rOW PART TURIVITINK.TWO
CAN READL Tit SI PARTS PAMtr...ttirS Au. tiro)
DIRUcTION4 TCL?. 1toINT If Ar NAT SCRUM AND
tow* RUN t y I'LL TURN ON TM JUIca,
Place Your Orders Now!
COAL andFCEMENT
We are now taking orders for all kinds of Coal
for Early Delivery,
Please help us by placing your orders at
your earliest convenience,
We are also taking orders for U.S. Cement,
in any amount.
MANNING & SONS
Phones: Blyth, Res, 118, Office, 207.
ii
1
IMMOVIMMIONIMICINIVINICIIMMOIMEWICCAVCCIVOMMICCIMIIM
e
ii
ITHE M SS
A
1
ON WHICH YOU SLEEP
Should be soft and comfortable, yet have that qual-
ity of resistance and elasticity which helps to keep
it in shape.
The mattresses we handle are most carefully
made of clean, new, white material, and are guar-
anteed 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
A
1
1
relet7 111)4 tiF 1DMIititltAiDOND kklaB 101/1M)F14$111t1 1)1147u 17a1 PDOinihBMIRMIdt i
1 CANCER!
EVERYONE SHOULD JOIN THE CRUSADE
EVERYONE JOIN THE CRUSADE
AGAINST CANCER,
The Perth -Huron Unit of the Cancer Society
urge all those who have not sent in their donation
to the Cancer Fund to do so as early as possible,
Donations should be sent to ---
Perth Unit of the Cancer Society,
Box 146, Stratford, Ont.
Official receipts will be mailed.
MEALS
MEALS
YOUR SATISFACTION
IS OUR AIM.
WE FEATURB A VARIETY OF
WELL -COOKED FOODS.
Ice Cream, Cigarettes, Cigars and Soft Drinks,
Hours;--• 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 5 p.m. to Midnite,
Sundays; ---10 a.m. to Midnite.
Caterers to Parties and Weddings,
mmerclal Restaurant
C. Elliott, Proprietor,
CK 614:101E "JOB
dt. Gi out '5par1➢rig ria back its his
ectvstbnted, iplage oro the'.staff of + the
drat Vatirttt,• Caiivadiani Batilt;pfCart-
etre, f011o*ing ori illness which eon-
hiitt) to beck •
DESBOEO
ev. and M s,''Wili P11tvgland of Wi-`
ars pa1Ps sited wltb" :the lonnfers
rents `'lir, E and ttfr�, Jphn � ingtand
lb Iariday' kdst. < k
�"he Missdotti Hamid wv!11 .hold :.their"
r iitofythly tneetittig# in°'the base•
nt sten a Citurdi df11CXt S1tiitaj+'
�y end tut ,lO a et>`
had the,privilege of knowing hinm, and
sincerest sympathy is extended to his
sorrowing wife and family.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Asquith are
attending the Anlslicau Synod being
held in London the fired part of this
week. and will also he guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
'Donald Oldrieve; of St, Thomas.
Mks Mary Asquith, of Kitchener,
spent.Sunday with her parents.
Miss. Vhiaitt Straugalran, of London,
With -her another, Mrs. C.,M, Straughatt.
Mrs. Harry Arthur with her parents~
Mr, 'amid Mrs. Elmer Keller, of Wood-
stock.
toil :1t,.;:L dO9ler of Goleitich Afr.Thomas vfOlichael has return -
relatives •hi`s the village ed to his borne here after being a pa-
:,..tfetvt Teti'" Godeticlt Hospital.. He is
rs.Vbtervvn• 1'1pe.a,tu1fain- lytic'"•hnproved in health and able to
s vlalted,a't the hbme of be out around.
s J ?11)esittida>+, r;�tisses_•011ie McGill and Lena Liv-
ruttsdors front the` Welt Is (' ,
ittg�tott,'af Blyth, tilshteld an Saturday
i pia s mother, Mrs, Wilt' w th1'Mr and Mrs. P 0. Mcllveent
• Miss Margaret King is still a patient
In • Gddeii'ichf Hospital Many friends
are hoping for a'Apeedy recovery.
rdtnuhere attended Mrs, George- Wilkin and baby, Ro-
l'ahe,.I ted Gook at: best, at+e;with Mr, and Mrs. William
ors suttdayafter Cr.
vett blr? very ,ttntteh Mrs. Irehe Wrft;ifrt, 'George, Mar-
ge:
ar-ge; `ti lthre he was garet and! Jackie Wright, with I)t;-
` 4 -411.10r° 'trait it -leads over the week -end,
sit
TWA STAB
.++r++r..►+, HOUSE FOR SASE
On the cast side of Queen street.
8 -rooms frame, with instil -brie siding,
good basement, hard and soft' water,
hydro, lien house, garage, good gar-
den, 1 uinediate possession, Apply to
W. J. 1Eallahan, phone 173, box 37,
iltyth, Ont. 34-3.
SALE
UNTIL MAY 28, 1949,
of over $30,000 of
FURNITURE,
APPLIANCES,
PIANOS.
at the
t MILDMAY
t FURNITURE STORE,
Open Tuesday, Thurs-
day, Saturday evenings,
irrrirrrw•r rrw•rrrr
CARD -OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my many friends
and neighbours for the many kind en-
quiries and cards and any other ass6s-
1an(ce. rendered duritu; my illness, .1t
was very much appre.ciatcd,
35-1, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to express appreciati„n to
all those who so kindly ;rcolemilereJ
me with cards, flowers and other
:treats while l was a patient tau C1in-
tom hospital.
35 -Ip. Nies. Freeman 'I'unney.
• CARD OF THANKS
1 would like to thank my kiral
neighbours and friends for all kindness
shown during my stay in Clinton iloi-
pital and since my return home, Many
thanks to the Ladies' Guild and the
W.A. of Trinity Anglican Church, also
special thanks to 1)r. I)ra;:er, lsev.
Murray \\'watt, Rev. \\", J, Rogers,
also the staff of the C'lir:ton hospital.
35-1p. Mrs, F, Sloraoh.
CARD OF THANKS
'Co our neighl,rourss and thoaghtfu1
frior>Ids who were so kind in so many
ways during our recent sad bereave-
ment, we express sincere thanks.
35-1p. 'Mrs. Fred Cool. and Family.
AUCTION SALE
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction, at the corner of King
and Queen, Streets, in the Village of
lllyth, oti
FRIDAY, MAY 1'OTH, 1919,
at 2 p.m, •
ONE 1938 FOM) COACH,
. in fair condition.
This car Will positively be sold to the
highest bidder,
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
\\'ill'aut 11. llorritt, Aucti: neer.
Bernard hall, Acting 'sniff. 34-2.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
1' storey brick dwelling, on south
side. of King street, in the _Village of
111y 1h; 1/4 .acre of land, with garage,
rock garden and fish prnuh S:x-room-
e(1 house contains 3 -piece bath with
shower, pressure system on both hard
and soft w'atcr, built-in cupboards;
Frigidaire and stove to be sold .yt'ith
the hoose. (.good furnace heating sys-
tem. Immediate possession. .\ppl)' by
phone, 13(x, ,or box 24, lllyth. 3a -3p,
Seed Corn
Wednesday, May 1,1946
*Nr•1. #####$IMIN *MI•NItIMtih~NrNNt~f94. #%i1
•
•
Do You Know The Value Of
A Dollar Well And Wisely
Spent
CHILDREN'S 2 -STRAP WIJITE SANDALS,
6 to 10112, I1 to21j2,
SPECIAL--- 5 Percent, Off• on all Purchases made
for Children with Family Allowance Cheques,
BUTTERFLY NYLONS (Reverse Knit)
In the new Spring shades with a black pencil seam.
RAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT
MADILL'S
1
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth,
rrrrrrrrrrsrrrr:rrr++rirrrrrrr .r.wv4 ,m••••rrr+r44++r 4•.,0
.4.-+:441+ .1":.i./. 4.444:40 Sif4.1�1.�1 i.+1X.:H:' 4H:1,+4 4":H:H1.1"H14'.:/++ 444.4.114.44 ,.,t
N GALL
ALL 1
T ,•
l j1
._
>1
•
Now is the time to get that l «
Seed Corn ordered,;
Agent for Funk G. Hybrids.
Also have on hand Ground '1
I
Corn Meal, ‘:40-44++4:4 is+ + +++ 1HwIH1N H111I,P1111++111 /11.0 P1.1,4H11+04HW844,44 `
F
BLYTH --- ONTARIO,
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And up
Meals at All Hours.
ANK GONG Proprietor
-1
H. McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyth,
NOTICE
Any hounds or stray collie dogs
found ruining at Lange on lots 12 and
13, Con. 9, and lot 13, Con. 10, of Hid -
lett, during the summer months will be
shot on sight, by order of John I-les-
seltvood & Sons, l.coksboro, 35-4.
In Memoriam
JC!1NSTON-111 loving memory of
Gla Iyt; Johnston, w.ho passed away
four years ago, \I ay 18th, 1945.
1 know that she is happy
In our Saviour's home above.
Growing fairer as she lingers
In the SUIIS111114 of .1lis love.
35-1p. Ever remembered by Ilu:band.
1
TENDERS WANTED '
TENDERS will he received for the
erection of a coerct•cte building 9'x14',
fully completed, by S.S. No. 8, Hut -
lett.
hor further particulars apply 10
Stanley Lyon, Secretary,'
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted', 'Pendens to be in by June
1st, 35.2.
'Y.3 T Z +Pt o f•+e M Q .•
1 "�•,•••4,•%•••5•..Wh �+' .. a.vv;•iF. .,
• ,,;;; :, Zf4 T M k,•,>'mb.,< z ;;:;4? '.v,.s...m, o>'..i:; A:+w'r..7' 4:•:4 a•{4:Gkvu.
" \\'e Liberals have dedicated
ourselves to maintaining a
high level of employment
and income, because that
means a high_tut(1 widely
distributed standard of living.
for our people,"
?Pt/1r 1Uittittrr Louis St. Lauren,
You sbare-
every Cunadiun shares -
in the greater
Oportu it
Prosperit�
Secrit'
brought about by
constructive Liberal'policies
Liberals mean what they say. Look over the
record of the last five years -the most int•
pressive period oC prosperity and growth its
our history. It shows that Liberal perforin•
ince exceeds Liberal promises.
Under Liberal policies, Canadians can be
confident that this forward march will con-
tinue-
on-tinuc- tliat Liberal promises will again be
carried out,
Protect your Stake in'
OPPORTUNITY, PROSPERITY, SECURITY
Moro Job. --More Incotne
\fore people are working than
in any previous ?caretime
periost --nearly a million more
than in 1939, National income
is three limes as high as In 1939,
is more widely distihuted than
.ever before.
More Production and Trado
The products of our farms and
forests, factories and mines and
fisheries are worth twice as
much as ten years ago, And
Canada's exports are more than
four limes greater, Canada is
the world's third largest trading
nation,
More Savings
People have neatly 21/2 million
more hank accounts than before
the tear. They have put aside
More than ,1 billion dollars III
personal baulk savings,
More Old Age Pensions
Federal payments have been
twice increased since 1915. The
new pension basis is now In-
creased to $40.00 a month,
providing greater comfort and
security for the aged and blind.
67)
l',..4;;) 1 `i 11V:atjh
More Family Allowances
The federal government has,
shire 1915, invested one billion
(lunars in Canada's children.
Four million boys and girls in
1 yi million families are receiv-
ing a better start in life, Benefits
etre being extended this year.
IMO
r'
National Health
Health grants to provinces arc
helping to build a stronger
nation. Many projects are al-
ready tinder tray; nine province.
wide health surveys; 13,000
asIditiotal hospital beds; train-
ing for beak' specialists; in,
creased health services and
research.
Aid to Home Builders
Close to 300,00(1 dwellings
have been built since the war.
More homes have been built in
Canada, in proportion to popu-
lation, tion In any other coon.
try; and more were built last
year than any time in our,
history,
4
And lowered taxes
as ween
Jly careful administration
the Libertel government
has established these
reconis and been ,able
at the same tlttte to
cut the national debt
1'y 1,625 million dollars.
Abd every budget since 19/5
has announced lowered
rotes taxation.
INSERTED. BY NATION/.l LIBERAL COMMITTEE
Wednesday, May 18 1949
A SMALL SHIPAI ENT OF
GYPROC ANI) SHEETROCK WALL BOARD
JUST ARRIVED,
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Ft, Lengths,
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ELECTRIC STOVE
AND CO.OP ELECTRIC 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)
HATCIIING TWICE WEEKLY
•-- CHOICE' OF BREEDS ---
S.C,W, Leghorn
F. 1;. Barred Rock.
New Il:mnpshires.
Light Sus ex,
Rock X Leghorn,
1lamp X Leghorn.
(lamp X Rock,
Sussex X Rock.
Sussex X Ilann),
Started Chicks When Available,
ALVIN SNELL
Local Sales Representative. Telephone 35-11, Blyth,
Smoked Cottage
Roll 65 cts. per Lb.
SMOKED PICNIC (bone in) Per Lb. 55c
BONELESS TENDERIZED HAM. . ,Per Lb. 79c
LOIN PORK CROPS Per Lb. 59c
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
Elliott lnsuraiice Agency
BLYTH -- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness • Accident.
J. H, R, Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140
•
COURTESY AND SERVICE, •
Aft/liltlikkgtDtDU lskprMpt,Stst9t1MODaskkatDtltBtMBtDMOMttDtgti t ISIDthliltat it
1
WE HAVE NOW ADDED
Tip Top Tailors
TO OUR LINA or *MADE TO MEASURE
CLOTHING.
Tip Top Suits $38.50 and $4G.5f
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-- Blyth.
TUE
STAMM M •1
.•4.w.#..#..••..•#••••••.#....r.-.w 1,0f4444..***.
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE, -COVERED,
FREE PiCK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Furthcr Information Enquire at
J. Lockwood
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co
rrw+rtr.v.+rs+.rrrr,rr+v++vr•.rrr+.
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
t 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 93. Blyth, Ontario
vN/vw.Nv✓v.�v Wvv VvvV Wy�.yy. �
d
CLINTON._.._--
mrrra � mese.
REGENT THEATRE
BEAFORTH,
,
GODERICH,
Now: Wallace Beery in:
None: "Feld n', Fussin' & A'Fightin'" "ALIAS A GENTLEMAN"
Marjorie Main,. Percy Kilbride.
Y, y,Wednesday On the screen, in . Technicolor,
At 6 p.m. and 9 p.m, Clarence Day's
Matinee, Tuesday, May 24, at 2 p.m. "LIFE WITH FATHER"
"THE BEST YEARS of OUR LiVES", The play that charmed Broadway awlMonda
Tuesday,
- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
broke all records for attendu,>:::e,
Starring Fredric March, Myrna Loy,' Ilene Dunne, Wiil'am Powell,
Elizabeth Taylor,
Dana Andrews, Teresa -Wright, I
"SUMMER HOLIDAY"
In Technicolor,
REGULAR PRIC. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ricardo Montalban, Ann Miller and
Cyd Charisse
Mickey Rooney, Gloria IDeHaven
The boldest story; ever told in ntus'e
and Technicolor, %%itli dancing you'll
never forget.
"THE KISSING BANDIT"
Com'ng, May 30; "ALL MY SONS'' Coming; "All My Sons" with
Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster, _.. _._.._ __ _.Girls In White,
!.9�t.. Saturday and Holidasye, 2.30 1 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2.30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30.
IM.IIN,ir+l.rr1 --- a NNN++.rNrrN.NNrr4'IfINNMrrrr.'.Nr`t•'m•••••M ......rlrrrriN###••• ./
PAflE.
Now, In Technicolor{ Dan Daileyint
"Give My Regards To Broadway,"
Monday,, Tuesday, Wednesday
Van Hefflin, Susan Hayward, and
' Ward Bond
Presenting, int Technicolor, James
Streets' terrific story of Lebanon Val-
ley and it's fight for freedom,
"TAP ROOTS"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Mickey Rooney, Gloria DeHaven,
and Pat Stone
1 A\ Technicolor musical, dealing with the
doings of youth and featuring a
popular fun -cast.
"SUMMER HOLIDAY"
Comings 'The Best Years of Our Lives'
First Show at 6 p.m., Second at 9 p.m,
TEACHER WANTED
Applications will he received for the
position of Interme'liate teacher for
•lllyth Public School, Ifuron County,.
Salary schedule in effect. Duties M
commence Sept. Lith.
Apply stating religion, experience,
salary expected, and name of last in-
Spector. Applications to be in the
hauls of the Secretary by May 20th,
at Ci o'clock.
. BERNARD 11:\i.1., Secretary,
34-2. "Myth, Ont.
TEACHER WANTED
Protestant teacher wanted for S.S.
No. (i, Mullett. Duties to conumen.e
Sept. 1st, 1949, 20 pupils. School
freshly painted, hydro installed. State
salary and qualifications to Secretary-
Trcasurar, John 11. \1cl':wing, R.R. I,
Blytli_...�___.________ 34-2.
FOR SALE
One Otaco manure spreader, in good.
clutditi, n. Apply, \\'esley Searle, phone
181, Brussels,
35-19,1
Added to grain, Roe Wondergrow Hog
Concentrate give; extra stamina, speeds
growth of hogs, gets them off to market.six
weeks earlier , , , brings profits six weeks
closer. And, here's one reason why R gets
results . Roe Wondergrow Hog Con.
centrate is produced in the heart of Western
Ontario for Western Ontario hogs. Your
Roe Feed dealer has a fresh supply of Roe
Wondergrow Hog Concentrate,
Spring Grasses, rich In
proteins and vitamins are
harvested at their nutrition
peek, dehydrated to minutes,
then added 10 all Roe Vita-
mixed Feeds . , b "green
gold" diet tonus for poultry,
livestock,
Rrat
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.'
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM HOWSON & HOWSON, BLYTH,
++ #htirTIR
NNNNNqI id , I .I,I IA I_LYCEUMTHEATRE . i ARTHURASE
: WINGHAM-ONTARIO, INCOME TAX REPORTS
▪ Two Shows Sat, Night
• Pictures subject to change - A S
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
nn tree
t, EXETER, Phone 355w
without notice.
Two Shows Each Nigh starting At _
7:15
YMATiNEE: SATURDAY AFTER,_
NOON AT 2 P.M.
jr'hantLes ;n time will be noted below
' Thur., Fri., Sat., May 19, 20, 21
''BELLE S'TARR'S DAUGHTER" -
IR. Cameron, R, Roman, G. Mont.'
gomery
• Mon., Tues., Wel., May 23, 24, 25
"LUXURY LINER"
'+,Nrr1 r+.1.Nrr1•####e####..##r
WANTED
Live poultry, Call Norm. Knapp,.
lllyth 16r9. IIighest prices paid. 13-tf
'.- J, Powell, L, Melchior, G, Brent.
Time., Fri., Sat., May 23, 27, 28 -
THE RETURN OF OCTOBER"
• Glenn Ford, Terry Moore, .
1 1 .1 1.1 .1 ..0. ►'
J N+N rM MA\ NI•N I• N+##•NICs##(.
Gordon Elliott J. 11. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTH,
THE FOLLOWING DIVELLING
FOR SALE \VITH IMMEDIATE
POSSISSION:
11/2 and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and Lard water, hydro, fur-
nace, situated on north side of
Drummond Street.
11and 1 -storey frame dwelling,
situated os the north side of North
Street, in the Village of Myth. Ap-
proxh ate!')' 2e acres of land, frame
stable, garage.
1
One -and oris -half storey brick
dwollit>I; on Morris street, One ac-
re of land, Small stable. A good
buy, and possession as. required,
One -and -ore -half storey, frame
asphalt shingle dwelling on Mor;,is
street, double garage.
A number of other properties for
sale, Particulars upon request,
1 -storey, dement block and brick
business block, situated on the west
side of Queen Street, in the Village
of Myth, Tiled floor, full cellar,
(cistern), good location, (Posses-
. sion),
i .I MIN+.MMI.
SEE OUR DISPLAY
OF
SCHNEIDER'S,
BURNS',
COLEMAN'S,
CANADA PACK-
ERS
MEATS
REFRIGERATOR
its a
REI+ RIGERATOR
MEAT COUNTER,
Jak Wilson
General Merchant
BELGRAVE • ONTARIO
Phonies: Brussels, 14118,
Wingham, 644R22
OPEN EVENINGS
FREE DINNEItWAItE':
FOR SALE'
Duck eg , 7c 'eaeh Y one new ho..
1bk7% ft, with tollli plattannt!
0-e heavy team 'neckyoke, new, Faiths
a! o for sate. -Cobbler potatoes. Appty.
Rt seen 13eiitley, phone 34.33, R1ythe,
FOR riv.R
A quantity of I\atadin potatoes; also
a few Early Cobblers, grown from
Registered seed. $1.(X) a bag. Ap;dy
to E, Leggett, phone 12-5, Myth.
34-2p.
FOR SALE
Seed Potatoes, Katadins, Green
\fountains and Irish Cobblers, grown
from certified seed last year. Apply to
.11f. 1Iaggitt, !.hone 15-12, Blyth. 34-1.
•
FURNITURE SALE
At J. F. Schnell & Sons. 2 show-
rooms at sIilchnay. Over, $30,000 of
choice furniture. (0 cycle appljanccs.
New and used pianos. Floor cover-
img.. Redding. Free delivery. 35-2,
TENDERS FOR PAINTING
TENDERS will be received until
May 31st by Morris Township School
hoard for painting -- interior S.S. No.
11, Walton, and interior and exterior
trims S.S. No. 9, Mutton's school. Two
coats, stairs and halls included. No
tender necessarily accepted.
35-2, RALPH S. SHAW, Bluevalo,
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M .D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Ho'4rs ' '
Daily Except Wednesday and Su iday.
2 p.m. 0 4 p.m.
7 p.m, to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33 -- Blyth, Ont,
47.52p,
Doherty loos.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For Interltational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White -Rose Gas and Oil -:
Car Painting and Repairing.
2 OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN'
Goderich, Ontario • Telephonl V y
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience .;
A. L COLE
R.O.
Rei
POOL MO
SMOKER'S
Tobaccos,:
Sind 0t
444-44;644:44.144
SUNDR
THE; McKILLO??MUT
FIRE INSUIRANCE;C(_
NEAR O1 PIC
Officeti -
Prestdent't Chris Leonheedt
1'tesidelit, 1-tii01':Atexander`'S
' re'asurer, and Massager, in t. ;
Seafortli. "''
Direetdri;.= , ,
Robert At cltitihtd, Senorth, �;t&i>'
McGregor, , Clitnt to t ''Alex.-geoadfod
Seaford Chris. Leohhi dt; Botti'
holm! 1. a . 'Trews thio:Clititoti J
L. til ltlatie, genfprtlt tfJolt 11.'
Ing, blyth; 1-Iugh Aextits er,- \V'nit
S. 1•I. Whingers, Seiiiortli 1Iaf
•
t'u11cr, !ilii 2,, octet els; h
J1gettts ,
John 1. Pepper, ,Slraet
McKercher, Dublitl;�E
Brodhagen,' Goa'
iirtateekl3tifitt
Fattfeb°1lcirottitio e tr
br trtittsttel:-othergbttittie'
ptomplyG "a i'ndett tit
td fitly.°:o('rti,e'ab .
ddrettc'd It 4
I1ce �
IMMI
3tne.,c Ccauf tts.
SALADK
TEA AcE
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
CHADWICK
SYNOPSIS
The story this far t'Irg(nI4 mea to
aboard the leunaso' stage crossing the
dusty plains of Arizona In the summer of
1878, hound fur 8auta Bonita where she
will meet her fiance. Phil Lawrence, Phil
has written her, pleading franticaliy Not
she cone to him. A few miles out if
Lemma the stage Is held up by masked
bandits and a mower box addressed to a
man named Barron at Santa Bonita, Is
sal:rd, One of the bandits snatches a cameo
pin from Virginia's dress, causing the
letter concealed inolde to fall to the
ground. The bandit leader returns It to
her, At Lauassa she sees Lt, Jim Randall
wh°ni she had known and had been In love
with buck home In Washington. Ile Is cold's
formal and over her protests Insists that
he and hie company will escort her through
the 70 miles of Apache country to Santa
Bonita.
CHAPTER II
(Continued From Last Week)
He seemed to want to talk. "We
saw signs of Apaches on the way
north."
"How interesting." Her voice was
studiously bored.
He gave her an intent look, then
turned away. He halted when she
said, softly, "Jim ..."
"Yes?"
"Nothing . . . I'm sorry."
But it was enough to hold him,
He brought out a pipe and filled
and lighted it. He smoked in silence
and seemed to listen to the night's
quiet. Virginia felt the nearness of
him and the distance of him, too.
She watched him through half-
slosed eyes, dreamily, wondering
about him and his life,
His voice shattered her thoughts,
"Is your fiance to meet you at Fort
Winfield?" ..
"No • . , I—I mean to surprise
him."
He was suddenly at her side.,
"He's rather a lucky fellow, You
have grown into a lovely woman,
Virginia."
Her eyes flashed him scorn, She
drew away. "I think we're wan-
dering too far," she said. "I think
I shall return to camp,"
He shrugged, knocked the ashes
from his pipe, and offered her his
arm. She ignored the offer and
walked on ahead of him.
The next day a broken axle on
one of the wagons delayed the"
march for several hours. While the
damage was being repaired Stephen
Barron and two other riders over -
took the column, joining it when it
moved on again. Steve Barron rods
beside Virginia and talked at times.
Each occasion Jim Randall looked
back frowning in disapproval. His
frowns prompted Virginia to talk
more spiritedly, laugh more gaily,
At dusk, Mel Scarlett, the scout,
appeared suddenly on the trail
ahead. He had been scouting all
day, seeming to travel 10 miles to
the .column's one. He Heade a sign
to Jim Randall, and the officer's
order halted the march. The troop-
ers rode forward to flank the
wagons,
They had halted in a wooded,
rocky country. Beyond where Mel
Scarlett sat on his horse was a wide,
shallow stream. On the far side
stood a mounted figure, motionless
as stone. An Apache, Naked ex-
cept for head -hand, breech -clout,
moccasins and bandolier of cart-
ridges, his body shone coppery in
the half-light. He carried rifle and
lance.
Scarlett rode to Jim Randall.
"Wants a pow -wow, sir. Don't like
it none. Good spot for an ambush."
Jim Randall nodded, He talked
to Sgt. O'Hara, He sent a trooper
forward on foot to a fallen tree
lying some 30 yards ahead Then,
with Mel Scarlett, he rode to the
stream and entered to its middle.
The water swirled about his horse's
legs. The Apache rode to the
water's edge, signaled with his
lance. A second Indian appeared
from the trees and joined the first.
They entered the water.
The talk began, Shortly a third
warrior appeared and joined the
first two. A minute later a fourth
followed. The fifth, emerging from
behind a giant boulder, appeared
and rode to the group,
Virginia stepped tom the car-
riage. She heard the soldiers voic-
ing anxious thoughts. O'Grady, her
driver, growled annoyance.
"Is Randall a fool? He's walked
into a trap!"
Steve Barron rode close. "Don't
worry," he said easily, "Randall
will handle the situation."
Virginia looked at hint surprised.
He grinned at her.
"Oh, Jim Randall and i respect
one another—'' he began but broke
off as Sgt. O'Hara, a grizzled old
campaigner, spoke quiet orders.
The troopers dismounted with
their rifles. They took up positions
for a skirmish. Steve Barron dis-
mounted. He wore two ivory -
butted guns in holsters at his thighs.
His face was suddenly grave.
"Looks like trouble," he said
"The sergeant is worried because
Randall is outnumbered. If there's
an attack, it will be because the
Apaches are much stronger in num-
ber than the soldiers." He looked
closely at Virginia. "Frightened?"
She shook her head. "No . , ."
But her lips were cold and dry,
(Continued Next Week)
Adda delightful flavor;to-your
ving; roorttwith this new., pint
ppfe=crochet chair -sett So eaay�
one: all in. one piece( �_�
Neto; pirteapple design chair -3e1
beginner eilily.t Pattern
937f:,era,
et` direetlbiii; ' ;� '
Latira Wheeltf•'s Improve4 pate
rn mtla Ces :i eedfework so , simple
lth; itt charts, photos and' con
Ile.. d rections. '
$e td WE>i TY�#IVE .CENTS
cbi1s (sstatnps cannot,be accept
I for thug pattern tis Box li 123
leteeneh $t,1 e* Toronto, Ont. '
riot piainiy'' Vattern ,ietimber, your ;
vli�hle'and address
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Flower
1. Paper meas.
urea
11. Present
13, Necessitate
14, Correlative
of either
16. Lively ))
VC East Is.
money
13. Pronoun
20. Ancient Troy
11, Incite
21. Part of the
mouth
16, Fence cross-
'Ff. F enoh artlole
24. Knitting
material.
fid. Slim
as. Greak letter
84. Brlatle
31, Abbot.).
se, Allure •
41. Hawallan
lava
:4*8o American
animal rattle
46.8wa11ow
47.,Weary
49. Color
50. Dash(
62. Roelrfshee
64: Public notice,
61. Sete
53. POrmt ult.
10, 011de ever.
ice
DOWN'
1. Shakespeare
Character
ISSUE 21 1949'
1. Article
1. Pile
4, Proofreader's
direction
6, Time units
4. Sella to the
consumer
t. Printer's
measure
Boy May Sleep Through All His Life—Unconscious now for
more than a year, 5 -year-old Larry Dean Wilson may live on
and never awaken, physicians say, His plight results from a
brain injury received in an automobile accident on April 27, 1948.
He's pictured in hospital, watched over by his mother, Mrs.
Donald Wilson, left, and Nurse Virginia Hursey.
J. 1r�'1 IY
TABLE 'S
gagl,,�..114,4 eJa Andrews.
It's hard to understand whey so
many first class cooks — present
company excepted, of course—will
carefully follow recipes for almost
everything they make, with one ex-
ception, That's jam. When it conies
to jam making they're inclined to
follow "rule of thumb" methods,
often with results that aren't en-
tirely satisfactory.
This Is a great mistake when it's
so easy to follow scientific instruc-
tions that lead straight to success,
Here, for instance, is a grand way
to make that almost universal favor-
ite:
STRAWBERRY JAM
4 cups prepared fruit
7 cups sugar
bottle fruit pectin
Method, Crush thoroughly about
2 quarts fully ripe strawberries.
Measure 4 cups into a large sauce-
pan. Add sugar to fruit in sauce-
pan and mix well. Place over high
heat, bring to a full rolling boil,
and boil hard one minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat and
stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then
• RHUBARB
and
STRAWBERRY JAM
3 cups prepared fruit.
41/2 cups sugar
1 box powdered fruit pectin
Method. Slice thin or chop (do
not peel) about '/r pound rhubarb',
Crush thoroughly about 1 quart
fully ripe strawberries. Combine
fruits and measure 3 cups into a
large saucepan.
Measure sugar and set aside.
Place saucepan holding fruit over
high heat. Add powdered fruit pec-
tin and stir until mixture comes
to a hard boil. At once stir In sugar.
Bring to a full rolling boil and boll
hard one minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, skim, ladle
quickly into glasses. Paraffin at
once. Makes about 7 six -ounce
glasses.
* . *
The strawberry -rhubarb combin-
ation is a grand one for other
things beside jam, Deep dish pie,
for example. While the berry sea -
stir and skin by turns for five
minutes to cool slightly, to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly into
glasses. Paraffin' at once. Makes
about 10 glasses six ounces each.
* * *
Instead of making all your straw•
berry jam "straight" why not try
some that's "stretched out". with a
bit of rhubarb. The flavor is grand;
in fact there are lots of folks who
prefer it to the other.
1, Filipino
I. ?leek hair
f0, Unmarried
11. Table mat
1* Kind of beer
14. Deeaya
11. Twig
11. Mixed stew
and rata
U. Nasal sound
11. Como in •
21. Ermine
81. Kind of reels
(var.)
It. la ambitious
86. Allays
14, Fastened
11, Father
19. Gratify
40. Former
President's
nickname
41, Tears
16. Rodent
48, Swarthy
61, Hard -shelled
frust
U. ocean
64, CommentnR
66. Thoroughfare
12
14
11
14
17
4
46 46
47
53
Answer elsewhere in this issue
son is "on" give the family—and
yourself—a real treat with this:
STRAWBERRY AND RHUBARB
DEEP DISH PIE
3 cups unpeeled, diced
rhubarb
1% cups strawberries, washed
and hulled
1 cup sugar
✓ teaspoon salt
Ya teaspoon nutmeg
3 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
pastry
Method, Combine rhubarb and
strawberries, and place in a deep
baking dish. Mix sugar, salt, nut-
meg and flour, and sprinkle over
fruit. Sprinkle with lemon juice and
dot with butter, Roll out pastry
to fit dish and place over fruit.
Fold edges under. and crimp.
Make several gashes in top of
crust and bake in a hot oven (425
degrees F.) 40 minutes. (If straw-
berries are very large, cut in halves:
This recipe makes 6 servings.—
And, to finish out on the same
note I started out with, here's an
easy to make sauce that adds the
perfect touch to cornstarch pudding
or any number of other dishes.
STRAWBERRY SAUCE
3: cup butter or margarine
154 cups confectioner's sugar
Yolks of 4 eggs
2 cups crushed strawberries
Method, Cream butter and sugar.
Add egg yolks, one at a time, beat•
ing after each addition. Add crush-
ed berries, and beat again just be-
fore serving.
"Daddy, what Is psychiatry?"
"Well, my boy, it seems to me
it's ordinary advice dressed in a
Mack coat and stripped trousers."
•
ANNE HIPST
rain+1v Couoee.[att�
So often when a husband falls in
love with somebody else, or for any
Other reason wants his freedom, his
wife cries, "flow can he do this to
me? I've given him the•best ears
of my life!"
'Sometimes
SHE?
One frantic
one wonders, HAS
wife whose husband
wants a divorce,
is stunned by the
request. She can-
not imagine why
he is dissatisfied.
Well, perhaps
my readers ,can
when they read
t h'e s e excerpts
from her letter:
"I've made a
place for him in the social life here
which he would never have found
alone, I belong to four organiza-
tions, and -work hard in them, I
make him go to their banquets and
other affairs, He doesn't enjoy
them, but I know they're good for
him,
"We belong to the Friday Night
Dance Club, He'd rather bowl, or
stay home, but we meet the right
people there,
"Our Literary Society gets Im-
portant authors to lecture, and we
discuss the latest books at our
meetings. I insist he go along, y,o
he can improve his mind,
"On Saturday afternoons we at-
tends concerts, also one evening dur-
ing the week. Sunday nights there
is always a buffet supper at some-
body's house (often our own) and
though he is not a good conversa-
tionalist, these contacts have helped
him in his business.
"We have two girls and one son,
Two are in private schools, one in
college, • They have their own care,
and usually spend weekends with
their friends; they plan their own
vacations. I never understood them
very well, so when they were small
I had governesses to manage them.
"Where have I failed, Anne Hirst?
Always I've done what I thought
was best for hie advancement. And
now, out of a clear sky, he wants
to leave mel"
—Broken -Hearted'
* This may appear to be an ex-
* aggerated case of a selfish woman
* going her own way, while as
* amiable husband foots the bills,
* Yet it does exist, And, to a differ-
* Int degree, many other wives
* offend in the same way,
* They have never taken the
* trouble to understand their hug-
* bands, or consult thein at to how
* they'd prefer to spend what little
* leisure they have. It is all plan-
* ned for them by' 'perfect wives"
* who, if.the truth were known, are
* only doing what their own social
* ambitions demand and dragging
* unwilling husbands along, bus-
* bands who'd rather spend an
* evening before their own fireside,
* or a Saturday afternoon at a ball
* game.
* It is no wonder that, after 20
* years of such a program, the man
* finally rebels. And another wo-
* man is not necessarily concerned.
* The man wants to relax in his
* own way. But at home, that is
* forbidden.
At this late day, is titer any-
thing such a wife can do to keep
her husband with her?
To "Broken -Hearted". Read
this piece again, and see how you
have failed, both as wife and
mother. Your children have beta
driven away from their home and
parents by your neglect; you
"couldn't understand thein, "Why
should they want to spend hall-
days with you when they cannot
feel at home in their own house?
You have forced your husband
to live YOUR life, not the life he
hoped for when he married you.
You have led him by the nose
where YOU thought he should
go, robbed him for years of every
precious (tour of his leisure. Try
to see yourself objectively.
If you can do that, then confess
to your husband how remorseftd
you are that you have driven hits
away from you. Ask him for an-
other chance, and promise from
now on you will live the life HB
enjoys, and make his home a
place where HE can relax, Also,
that you will share his interest
in sports and other fields, and
live the life HE chooses.
This is your one chance to hold
him. Can you make these
promises, and MAN them?
* * *
Is your husband happy with you?
Before it is too late, ask yourself
this question, and answer It hon.
fitly. If you are worried by what
you must confess, write to Anne
Hirst, at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
St„ New Toronto, Ont.
REL/EVE
A(HE& PiiINf
BY RUBBING IN
ulek rlollef, 19.46
Greaseless,
faet•drying,
no strong
odor.
Lwg.,..enemies(
ales, dole
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOWTHE BELT?
Help Yew Forgotten "21" For The Kta101
R That Helps Make Yeo Ratio' Ts 0.
Moore than half of your dlgwtlon fe d
w the belt—in your 88 (at of b
when indlgeotloa otrikoo, try so
?hell helps digestion In the Ammo
b ow lbs belt,
rWhato give needed ddheellp N /hat "fdoregoV/M
8 est" of bowels,
Take one Carter's Little Leu Pill bibs
and one after meals: Take them apoo M
dlrentions, They help wake up a larger
of the 8 main digestive Jules' In?'our sto
AND bowels—help you digest what you ae
sten In Nature's own way.
Than most folks get the kind of relief Ihai+
makes you feel better from your had
Little Liveerr�sPills from! your druggenuine
ist—
SWEETER ,white Bread
TASTIER
Recipe
Measure into large bowl, i1; 0.
lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated
sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved.
Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleisch-
mann's Royal Fast Rising Dry
Yeast, Let stand 10 min., THEN
stir well, Scald 2 0, milk and stir in
5 tbs. granulated sugar, 5 tsp. salt;
cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast
mixture and stir in 1 c, lukewarm
water. Beat in 6 c, once -sifted bread
flour; beat well, Beat In 5 tbs. melted
shortening, Work in 6 c. more once -
sifted bread flour. Knead until
smooth and elastic; place in
greased bowl and brush top with
melted butter or shortening. Cover
and set in warm place, free from
draught. Let rise until doubled in
bulk. Punch down dough in bowl;
grease top, cover and let rise again
until about yj as high as first rise.
Punch down dough and divide Into
4 equal portions; form into smooth
balls. Grease tops, cover with
cloth; let Peet 10-16 min, Shape into
loaves; place in greased bread pane.
Grease tope, cover and let rise until
doubled in bulk, Bake in hot oven,
426°, 16 min., then reduce heat to
moderately hot, 876°, and bake
80-85 minutes longer.
New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast
• Needs NO Refrigeration!
Thousands of women every
week ate switching to the new
modern Fleischmann . Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. It'; fast
-it's active—keeps for weeks in
the cupboard. Perfect results in
rolls, buns breads 1
Order a MQnt s se &,Wy,/
HABEAS AND CORPUS BLESSED BY LAW
]n San Francisco, where the
mayor launched a campaign
against pigeons in Civic Center,
a brazen blue pigeon, above,
fearlessly laid an egg in a
judge's chambe in City Hall
on April 12, A day later she
deposited another egg in the
lame spot. Court employees
turned their backs on the anti -
pigeon drive and provided a
makeshift nest. The judge even
issued an order threatening con-
tempt action against anyone
who disturbed the nest. When
two little squabs, right, appear-
ed one morning, they were
promptly dubbed "Habeas" and
"Corpus,"
Their Task
The Sons of Mary seldom bother,
For they have inherited that rood
part;
Mut the Sons of Martha favor 'heir
mother
Of the careful soul snd the
troubled heart,
.Aid because she lost her temper
once,
And because she was rude to the
Lord her Guest,
Iffier Sons must wait upon Mary's
Sons,
World without end, reprieve, or
rest.
Et f, their care in all the ages to
take
The buffet and cushion the shock.
It is their care that the gear
engages;
It is their care that the switches
lock.
Jit is their care that the wheels run
truly;
It h their ware to embark and
entrain,
Tally, transport, and deliver duly
The Sons of Mary by land and
main.
—drom "The Sons of Martha" by
1Rudyard Kipling,
Life 1s Real
An implement salesman stopped
W car alongside a field where a
farmer was :plowing, a plodding
'bull hitched •to the old-fashioned
saoldboard,
He had just got nicely launched
,Sato •a sales' .talk on modern farm-
•istg machinery when the farmer
bold up his hand, He pointed down
the held to where a row •of open
.doors in a long implement•shed di-
•valged .a couple .of tractors, a one -
.way cultivator, a combine and .other
.kindred farm machines,
The salesman was dumbfounded.
Taking off :his hat to scratch his
head, he ,exclaimed incredulously:
"Well, what .are you using thia
bull for?"
The .farmer :gave .the salesman a
long look, spit •over the plow -
handles .and said: "I jest want to
impress upon this critter that
•there's other things in lift be -
tildes romance!"
A boy .and Iiia mother stood look-
ing at a dentist's showcase. "1f 1
had io have false teeth, mother, I'd
'fake that set;' •said the sptall boy,
;pointing.
"Hush, Willie;" said his mother.
"Haven't 1 told yon not to pick
your teeth in public?"
♦'
HRONICLES
411ISRFAItM
There is a wild wind blowing
and I'm not liking ft one bit. It
isn't a cold wind but it is awfully
rough, Maybe I shouldn't grumble
when I don't have to be out in it
verymuch, but even in the house
it ast about gives me the creeps.
And of course it does make a dif-
ference even if one does stay in-
doors , .. the egg man calls and
before 1 can stop it the door blows
back on its hinges, Partner hails me •
from outside to help him with a
little job and I don't hear him for
the wind, Bob says—"Watch for
John—he may be in this afternoon,"
But unless I happen to look out at
exactly the right minute I won't
know whether John comes in or
not. That is what the wind does
to a farming area.
The men here are halfway
through seeding. Probably they
would have been finished except
for being hindered first by rain
and then a breakdown with the
tractor. I shall •be glad when they
are through—all these rush jobs
sort of keep 'everyone on edge. Lost
time during seeding—even only
half** day—can make a lot of dif-
ference to the growth and harves-
ting ,of a crop.
Yesterday 1 went to Toronto—
enough to soe .a friend in hospital
and back .again. It was my first
trip 'this year. As usual 1 wondered
how .any .one could live in the city.
But I also came to the conclusion
that it would be .awful to live in the
country and work i the city—if
it tneant tdriVing in everyday as so
many •do. No wonder there are so
many people •with a heart con-
dition'! orinstance, at one of the
•intersection where .there was a sign
---"No left turd" --the fellow ahead
of us stuck ,out his hand and
Wheeled gaily .off to the left, On
the Qneen Elizabeth another fel.
low ,drove for five or six miles
on the .outside traffic lane so that
other `motorists had to pass him
on his wrong side. Near hone
there was a car in the ditch that
had caught fire and was still smoul-
BY TOM GREGORY
LAWNMOWER$ SEEM TO SI
A FAVORITE TARGET FOR PET.
TV THIEVES WHEN THE GARAGE
0001 1S LEFT OPEN. FOR SAFE.
. EEPING YOUR LAWNMOWER
• CAN BE LOCKED SECURELY Sl
TWEEN TWO STUDS IN THE
GARAGE, AS ILLUSTRATED. A
FRAME BETWEEN THE SCUD/
At THE BOTTOM EXTENDS OUT
FAR ENOUGH TO ACCOMODATE
THE MOWER, WHILE ANOTHER
PIECE I$•NAILED BETWEEN
THE STUDS AND NOTCHED TO
TAKE THE HANDLE WHICH 1I
HELb IN PLACE BY A HASP
AND PADLOCK.
IF YOU HAVE LVER ENCOUNTERED THE
DIFFICULTY OF TRYINS TO MANEUVER A
PLIERS WITH ONE HAND, YOU WILL AP
PRIMATE THIS SIMPLE DEVICE 'TO
MAKE THINGS LASIER. A SHORT PIECE
OP HOSE SLIPPED OVER THE HANDLES
TENDS TO KEEP THE JAWS OPEN WHEN
THE PLIERS ARE NOT GRIPPED SO/HAT
THEY CAN BE MANIPULATED EASILY.
New Gadgets and Inventions
You'll Probably Be Seeing
ELEC'fRIC RAZOR. Electric
razor housed in plastic that shaves
wet with regular blades in a "side-
to-side" reciprocating motion. Ra-
zor is motivated by an electro-
magnetic drive. Power consump-
tion 2 watts. Said to be practically
noiseless and to create no radio
interference. Driven element is
powered by a cylindrically shaped
permanent magnet which is affixed
to the gold-plated head. Can be
removed for blade changing and
cleaning.
LOW-COST VAPORIZER.
Germ -killing vapor, particles of
which are said to penetrate and kill
airborne microbes that cause res•
piratory maladies is now available
to public in simple, inexpensive
form. Makers claim vaporizer is
easy to work and vapor can be dis-
charged instantly in any room, Is
said to be effective for six to eight
ALUMINUM PIGMENT, Alu,
minuet pigment, using aluminum
particles as base, provides new
paints which offer positive protec-
tion against mold and rot in all
' climates. Is manufactured in paste
form; 2 lbs, of pigment mixed with
1 gal. of usual aluminum paint said
to provide maximum protection. Is
claimed to be perfectly safe—will
not affect food, animals or poultry.
Also works well on metals and
other non-organic surfaces,
daring. Yes, there is plenty of op-
portunity to see thrills and spills •
on a one-hour drive along our high-
ways,
And yet, just the day before, we
had been out looking at a car with
the idea of making a purchase. As
it happened the man who wanted
to sell the car was away but carte
home while we were waiting. He
came along the road driving at
seventy or seventy five ni.p.h. —
with the "rad" boiling like a tea-
kettle. Needless to say we didn't
want that cart But I guess we shall
have to get one of some kind— a
1940 is about as much as our budget
budget will stand—but not off the
used cur lot if we can help it. Any
offers?
Our little half-tdn pick-up is the
handiest thing to have around on
the farm, ,but it is a long way from
being a pleasure car, Last week
I even had to take it out once
or twice with a barrel of fuel oll
in the back! That is becau.; Bob
uses the pick-up as a portable re-
fuelling station for his tractor. Part-
ner gets annoyed if he sees me go
out with the true' loaded—but
it doesn't worry me at all—just
so long as I don't have anything
oily in the cah with me. At that
I would draw the line, Otherwise
I don't mind—I never have been ,
over -burdened with false pride, t
On our way home from Toronto
we .carte through one of those new
housing surveys when a friend of
ours is waiting for his new home
to be completed: I suppose most of
the houses that we saw were around
nine or ten thousand' dollars and
as we looked them over 1 wondered
how many of them would still be
standing by the time they .were
paid fort Of course, they will have
all the latest, built-in stream -lined
conveniences which is what attracts
people today—and one couldn't ask
for anything nicer—if they are built
to last. 1 wonder . , . For my part
I would sooner have an older house
in a more settled area and fix it
up to suit myself. But it is a good
thing we are not all alike or there
would be little expansion or pro-
gress in this world. .
Speaking of houses reminds •me
of the modern way of moving which
I heard about only recently, Neigh-
bours of ours are moving down to
Montreal, I imagined them having
an awful time packing and crating,
ready for the job. To my surprise
I learnt that the movers do it all
and unless they do the packing
themselves they will not accept
responsibility for loss or breakage
in transit. It seemed so strange to
go ito a house, knowing the people
were moving out and see everything
still in place, except the curtains!
LITTLE REGGIE
, 1 WERE GOING TO Tut
DRIVE-IN THEATERt REGGIE.
AY NOME
WIN AUNT
Pt
MODEL HOME KIT, "Build -
A -Plan," model home kit, enables
11Hua� aCl�Obt
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
WATCHING AND PRAYING
IN GETHSEMANE •
Mark 14:32.42
Golden Text:—Watch ye and
pray, lest ye enter into temptation.
The spirit truly is ready, but the
flesh is weak, Mark 14:38,
"Gethsemane" will always be re-
membered as the place of great
agony of Jesus, Here bore upon
Hint the full realization of His
mission. It was not the prospect
of death that brought the bloody
shoat to His brow, but the bearing
of sins of men. In this hour
when lie craved and needed human
sympathy most, his disciples fell
asleep. He asked them to watch
and pray, but three times He re-
turned to find them sleeping, Said
He, "The spirit truly is ready, but
the flesh is weak,"
Jesus knew the truth of that
statement in His own experience.
At first He prayed, "0, My Father,
if it be possible, let this cup pass
from Me; nevertheless, not as I
will, but as Thou wilt," Here was
a human shrinking front the bitter
cup, The second time He prayed,
"0, My Father, if this cup may
not pass away from Me, except i
drink it, Thy will be done." Here
is exemplified the triumph of the
spirit over the flesh. At no time
was there rebellion to God's will,
but the flesh was weak, Later,
angels ministered unto Him,
When Jesus faced this great
crisis, He prayed earnestly. He
gained strength for the trying
hours of the morrow. If we would
have poise and calm in life's strug-
gles, the must learn to pray until
we have found strength in God, -
\Ve cannot think of Gethsemane
without feeling a deep gratitude to
Jesus Christ Who suffered so for
us. He alone is our Saviour.
"It was alone the Saviour prayed
In dark Gethsemane.
Alone He drained the bitter cup
And suffered there for tee.
Chorus:
Alone, alone, Ile bore it all alone;
He gave Himself to save His own,
He suffered, bled, and died alone,
alnnr "
BITES
Qulckly take the
'smart' o'ut of
STINGS & waspieetlsccrsaatc eee-
SCRATCHES Ointme t. soothChasee,
as It beats. Antiseptic and medi-
cated. 69c. gconomy site, 6 times
as much. $2.23. es
DR. CHASE'S
Antiseptic OINTMENT
homebuilder to set up model of
hie future home (tom blueprint. Kit
includes floorboard base, divided in-
to small grooved squares, each
equal to 1 sq. foot, and miniature
wall, door, window and building
sections of plastic, These stand up
in grooves to duplicate any floor
plan. Also includes scale furniture
cut outs.
PLASTIC SOAPCAKE PAD,
Soapcake pad of plastic holds soap
cake of any size or shape and allows
water to be conducted away before
bottom of cake becomes soft. De-
signed to fit all soap dishes or to
be used alone on flat surface.
KITCHEN BOWL COVERS.
Kitchen set of matched bowl covers,
in polka dot design Is made of plas-
tic. New construction seals the
elastic in and keeps it protected
from unsanitary contacts. Plastic
used said to be waterproof, mildew-
proof, and not harmed by greases
or alcohol. Soap and water will not
weaken the workmanship.
WEARABLE LIFE PRESER-
VER, Clothing for marine sports
made of durable lightweight fabric
has bulit-in, inflatable plastic life
preserver which can be quickly and
easily inflated by mouth in emerg-
ency according to maker, Jacket,
when uninflated, looks like con-
ventional jacket. Two-piece outfit
is also offered for sailing and
motorboating. Consists of jacket
mentioned above and trousers coat-
ed with resins to afford extra pro-
tection from elements.
POWDER BRUSH. A handbag
accessory about the size of a lip-
stick case. Gold-plated container
holds a black or red nylon bristle
face powder brush which pops out
with a turn of swivel base, An-
other similar brush is available for
use on suede shoes.
GALLEY STOVE. Two -burner
instant -lighting kerosene hot plate
is new marine appliance, Has two
separate burners, each with built-
in preheater to eliminate use of spe-
cial pre -heating fuels. Case _ 1e of
specially processed aluminum said
to be highly resistant to salt -air
corrosion. Unit is 2 in, long, 9,4
in, high and 13 in, deep, Weighs
19 lbs, Burners are made of brass
and stainless steel,
Modern Etiquette`
by Roberta t•te
Q. Is it true that any kind of
invitation may be extended oyer the
telephone?
A. Yee, with one exception, and
that is the formal Invitation,
Q. Ie it necessary to introduce
a newly arrived guest to another
guest who is taking leave?
A. No, this is not necessary, Nor
should one ever interrupt a con -
venation between two persons in
order to introduce a third,
Q. How are invitations to a
bridal shower issued?
A. By note, card, telephone, or
they may be given orally.... ...
Q. is it correct to eat French
fried potatoes with the fingers?
A. No; only with the fork. ..
Q. When the person who is mak-
ing an introduction does not speak
a name clearly, and it is very im-
portant that the name be known,
of whom should one ask that the
name be repeated?
A, Ask the person introduced,
not the one who has made the
lntroductiot .
Q, Is it ever possible to take food
into the mouth from the point of
the spoon?
A. Never; food should always be
taken from the side of the spoon.
Q. Ie it proper for a girl to use
her small mirror, and apply lip-
stick and rouge in public?
A, Whether it is proper or not,
it is being done; but this does not
Include the use of a comb or a
nail file,
Q. What is the minimum num-
ber of courses one should serve at
a luncheon?
A, Three courses.
Q. When giving a gift of silver-
ware to a bride, should the initials
of the bride's maiden natne or
those of her husband's name be
engraved upon it?
A. The initials should be those
of the bride's maiden name,
Answer to Crossword
RE REA
DONATE ENT
PEA T A
/ T.s
,L/P5
AR VLA
•
1N6RO
9-4
EL AIN
Puzzle
As�I
NNA1
D
0'
140Pyl
Oavor
POpk, Res
Thrifty—made with MAGIC
TWcken 1 cite of coneommf with 8 tbs. lour blended
' to a smooth paste with )( e. Bold milk, Add 2 o. diced
cooked pork, 1 finely -chopped small onion, 1 very
finely -chopped clove of gulls. Beason with salt and
pepper. Keep hot in double boiler.
BISCUIT SHILLS! Mix and elft into bowl, 9 c. onceaifted
pastry flour (a 1 }( o, once -sifted hard -wheat lour), 2 tap.
Magic Baking Powder, 1 tsp. salt. Cut In finely 6 tbs.
shortening. Make a well in centre, pour In 2/8 c. milk and
mit lightly with a fork. Roll out dough to H" thickness,
cut into 4" squares. Line greased muffin pans with dough,
prick with a fork and pinch COMM. Bake la hot oven,
425', 15-18 min. Fill with pork mixture and serve.
Yieki-6 settings.
For constant' Smoking Measure
fitotta
"EXP
Cigarette To
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 I.
Mercury Mills, i
1
RM+2144J++++t+.84:-44+8M:. d 6666. +..+.. , . , ..4 . ti . o , ..:
it
Superior
FOOD STORES --
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 19-20-21
_; Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 tins 23e
Clark's Tomato Juice 2 20 -oz flus 15c
• Golden Net Finest Red Cohoe Salmon, H. lb. tin 33c
7; Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 29c
n Old Dutch Cleanser . , 2 tins 23c
Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. bag 59c.
FRESH FRUiT •• FRESH VEGETABLES.
-• PICNIC SUPPLIES -•
Pickles, Olives, Ketchup, Salmon, Meat Spreads, Serviettes, Wax
Paper, Cheese, Mayonnaise, Freshies, Paper Cups, Instant Coffee, Etc.
GARDEN SEEDS .• NURSERY PLANTS.
PIONEER OR LIFETERIA FEEDS,
.:J
STA1A
r.l_1 . ,.I�_
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mfr. and r1m, lHerfiert Cray`:^lord and
daughter, Sandr,l, Miss Betty- Craw-
ford, a:l.I Miss Natalie Modslcy, of
Loudon, s'ine1►t the week -end with Mr.1
and Mrs. Jas, Crawford and Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Crawford,
Mrs. Laughlin mid Laurel spent the
week -end with Allie and Roy Toll,
Mr. George Johnston, of Niagara
Falls, was in town thy first of the
week, . attcneling the funeral of his
'
,t,
�11
it:
We Deliver. •• E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 .;.
114+H.+44+++44+++444,..:4$44.4.84 1.-.t.4• .44.1.4+44.44: -4,4844.40.840 +44.84
it's a goo
41.
ide
to have a 0:
brother-in•iaw;.
Gowan.
• CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all the frki is d
ncitih'.:oLirs. who so kintelly remembered
the in any trying days, and also in my
I)ercaVcnnenit, To thosewho kindly
helped in many avays, also to those who
loaned cars. Special thanks to 1)r.
I)r•,aper and Rev. W. J. Rate •s.
• Mrs. George McG.'wnn
11 II II L, 1 .1 I .■ h.. A. I ..I 11 II J,iAKY.il.11ldiii...YL1.1 111;414.H 11 ..I l.i. i. .rul dl. Ilam. AIM in
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
Lanriallanali1+IB,!1:=JI i y u lArd..1.1LA.lWisiol ,L'n.illoJi.i6A imp !c :k1LL.l] IlixNikiV 1'
McCormick's Fig Bars per Ib. 28c
Lealand Fancy Tomato Juice 3 for 25c
Aylmer Choice Tomatoes
I. G. A, Peanut Butter
Marmalade 21 oz., 23c
Muffets 2 for 23c
Zest Sweet Pickles 16 oz., 25c
Zest Sweet Gherkins 16 oz., 35c
Clark's Pork and Beans 2 for 25c
Corn Syrup , 5 lbs. for 59c
Corn Syrup 2 lbs. for 25c
Supersuds �35c, 'Tide 36c
Rum and Butter Kisses per lb. 29c
Jello Powders 2 for 17c
28 oz,, 2 for 37c
35c
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 •- We Deliver
. / ". "- "'
SUPPOSE you have what you feel is a good opportunity
which calls for bank credit. If one bank cannot see it
your way, or if you think you can get a better deal
elsewhere, you're free to "shop around".
Banks compete to serve the most diversified needs,
no matter how specialized any of them may be 1. .
personal, business, or farm loans, money transfers,
collections--; , to name, just a few.
ore than 95 out of 100 bank loan applications
cd'."right in the field" -in the branches—by
managers who take a personal interest in
ruing their customers' individual requirements,
Going to your bank is not
like having to deal with a state
bureau -but that's how it would
•.:
el under state monopoly.
►
YOUR BANK
Miscellaneous
For Moth and Pest Eradication
Larvex, Sapho, Moth Crystals, Moth Balls,
Havok Fly Spray, D,D,T, Surface Spray,
BeautyShoppej
- PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves,
Finger Waves,
Shamiioos,
hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
11
For Disinfecting and Cleaning
Lysol, Zonite, Creolin, Royal Purple Disinfectant,
Hygcol, Dettal,
For Papering
Wallpaper, Wallpaper Remover, Stick Fast Paste,
For Insects
6-i2 Repellant, Tantoo Repellant, 011 Citronella,
R D. PHILP, Phm, B.
DRUGS, SUN DRIES, WAL.LI'AP%:R—PHONE 2P.
... . W J .i I.r".U11.•.y..n-L 1.w,. ..lax J6.61141% •..
Y@Y6M
CJ. .w . W
-_._ •..:.Y y{ M. ,111--Ii1.6.2TR ,.l W +J.1, . .
Speri7s i-'iik'are
PHONE 24, BLYTII,
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 plower, drop in and
see us for descriptions and prices,
See One Working -- Try it Out,
Weed -No -Mole DDT. Spray
Children's Wagons, Tricycles and Bicycles;
Window Screens,
A good line of Fishing Supplies.
t I 1. 4:11.4u•.1 na.. a..i til_, u.1..1.6::11,1 11 na.ft,,,a i,.� '' ' ,
#•N1fiN444•4 J4`4 i•N
r
44,r•IVv""re..YN P1 f1NIYlN.P1 NN.•NI#4,0#1N41
&uy Your Bread
Fresh fro the ven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES ANI) PASTRY,
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
-Olive McGill _ . I• , „.„..- . li .u,. LHL111 •111.1.. 41 1,1d.xI..Y n, d1 .fl. I..mm u wIIM. M 14,1 .111 III II
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
Tlie
...Nw..,�,.•r.r,.,HOME
BAKERY 1
. .H. T. Vodden, Proprietor
Blyth, Ontario
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP i
THE LOOK IS SHORT. ;1u
Swing out for Summer ; q
with a New Permanent.
YOUR- SATISFACTION IS OUR 1
SUCCESS.
td m I
Phone 35, Blyth,
11 ..�1 III:I
.I II. 1I,
0
p
HIGH CLASS DECOR-
ATING AT LOW COST! 0
p
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 i aintingor paper-
] ing. , We will be pleased
to serve you. -
F. C. PREST
=Phone 37.26. LONDESBORC 1
_BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper i
Paints and Enamels.
IN LISTOWEL HOSPITAL
Miss Clare 'McGowan is a patient in
the Listowel hospital having undergone
an operation for appenrlkitis. we wish
her a speedy recovery.
0
hIii.I.IIn. 1IcIi.usllL,ndiLI,I, 11,.5illaljJid1,I
NURSERY PLS TS
ingacum Products
•
KING SPECIAL BUG KILLER
for plant, root, and flower.
3 Percent. King DDT. Dust Agricultural Insecticide .•.
King 3 Percent. DDT. and 7 Percent. Copper Dust,
Agricultural Insecticide and Blight Control.
u
0
O
.11
O
Stewart's Grocery
WE DELIVER
BLYTH
Phone 9
HELP :ANTED
The undersigned will receive applieationns for
two, stenographers for the Huron County Public
Health Unit. Duties to commence July 1st, 1949.
The offices of the said Unit to be established in
Clinton, Ontario.
---N. W. MILLER, Secy, Board of Health,
35.1. , Goderich, Ontario.
WI•I•N.1N M•••W4.IN#IJJA.M!/441•44 ~
PERSONAL INTEREST C Miss lda \ic.G-watb of the Postal
lir, and Mrs. Robert Davidson of staff of Craton Pest Office is vaca-
L'russels visited with Dr. K. and Mrs, tinning at her home here.
Jackson and family. \1 S s M ldred Charter, - Lois' awl
.1 'NI arjoric Doherty, of Lon' , spent
Is Your Subscription Paid?. the weekcend at their"r`espective i:ontes.