Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1949-05-25, Page 1
TH!E SLYTH S ` NDAR VOLUME 54 • NO, 36, INDUCTION SERVICE FOR REV. Brussels' Default Causes G, M. WYATT LARGELY ATTENDED Schedule Revamping A capacity congregation crowded The schedule of games for the [n - Trinity Anglican Church, Myth, on tcrtnedi.atc "II" gro::ping involving Friday night for the induction service Spcirans Dukes will have to be re - of Rev, G. Murray \\gait, who has vamped; due to the Brussels entry de - succeeded Rev. 1. 1.. 11. Henderson as faulting. A nlccdin:4 w'f'I be held 011 • rector of the Parish of ]Myth, llelgrave 1 Friday night, when the schedule will be and Auburn, A number were present 1 re -drawn) The games here tonight he - front St. James' Church, Stratford, teen the Dukes and Brussels has been where Alr. Wyatt was assistant to the I cancelled. The ga°ne between Blyth rector until this appointment. Other and Teeswater, scheduled for last '1'ues- ehurchos in this Parish were largely I day night was ;also postponed. represented. Several people from Lon- I The Drakes opened the season last don were also proseiit, inr!ud'in: the week -end with an impressive win over lector's mother, NIIs, 11'yaLI, and Nlrs. Clinton Radio School, played 00 the llarding. Ilatter's diamond, The weather was Lilacs ankh tulips in silver containers very chilly, but both teams played a ador,r.tsd the chancel and made the fine brand of ball. 'llnrnev atll Paras church very beautiful for this event. divided the Pitching duties for the A combined choir of the parish, assist -I Dukes. The final some was 7-3 for ed by the local stale quartette, 10(1 in IZlytlt, the service of song, with Miss :Mice V Rogerson, church organist and choir AUBURNleader, presiding at the organ, Ven, Archdeacon Foreman, London, Among the Ion:. list of veterans brought gree ings from the bishop and graduating from our Universities this read the solemn writ, authorizing the i spring, is Charles Harold Asquith, of induct:iUnn, Stuart Robinson. wa1•(1011 of Auburn, w It o' haS teecived from Trinity Church, presented Mr. Wyatt Queen's University the degree of Bach - with the keys of the church, which the el:}r of Science in Minin;. Ile enter - rector accepted as a pledge ant bond ed Queens in 1939 but \var services de - of love. laved his graduatirtt. He has had The induction service followed, valuable cx teriencc in the Porcupine those taking part including Archdea- con Foreman; Rural Dean Rey. IL ll, Farr, St. George's Church, Goderich; Canon F. Gwynnc 1.ig(itbourn, .St. James' Church, Stratford; Rev. '1'. Dale -Jones, Seaforth; Rev. E. 0, Lan- caster, \Vin';4haut ; Rev. Philip Harding Parkhill; Rev, Leslie Harding, Clinton Air School, Canon Lightbourn, as special speak- er, told of the great love and esteem ithc parishioners of St. James Chanel, Stratford, have for \1r. Wyatt. Iie chose as his text : "\\'het- tie messen- ger conieth shut the door and hold hint fast, Is not the sound of his master's feet behind Wm?" He exhorted the people to open their hearts to their new rector 4tnd so hear the sound of his master's feet. The Illyth guile quartette, Irvine and Iwo n escnt Ulu t Howard Wallace, James Lawrie and According to tate score, and from the Mr. Kerslake and Mr., and M T Glen Kechnie, sang "Abide With Nle," lnout�;is of those \•hu saw• the game, Allen, It was decided to get 111ore SOLD PROPERTY Following; he service, reception \e is 111y411 1.et,^iuncttes looked "plcuty , yards and stamps to send shut-ins. The., held bn the Memorial hall, with Rev, shtu h" in the Srh0dulc opener played roll call was answered with a Proverb, NIr. and Mrs. Harvey Halley have Mr, Farr as plaster of ceremonies, in 1fensall on Monday night when theyiwith 22 present. The program. cunt- disposal of their residential property Charles Asquith, of Auburn reed- wvo11 a n:1te-tnttinty fixture by a 24-11: ttttttee for June is Mrs, Watson and Ito Mr. and ilrs, 11, 1, Hogan of Han - I BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1919, Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U,S,A, East Wawanosh Council Thugs Fail To Gain Loot In Cheese Factory Break -In LONDE.I30R0 iiELGRAVE The Mary Grierson Mission Haul I'h. \fay nicctiol; of tllc \\'onu'n's held their meeting in the basement of Ila titttl.\ was he ll on Tuesday after - the church on Sunday morning with von at the hone of Airs. J. M. after- the vice-president, Ai,u Fairservice, in lc,v, N,1 s• J. S. Procter, President, opo the chant. The meeting opened with coed the InJ. 5. r the usual dew1 he Call to \1',: rs!'; t,, ,ac.tl hymn 2-13. 'I'hc , y'. Lords Prayer was repeated in unisult, cr•rresi ndcnse was read. It was de- I'h0 Scripture lesson was read by \lar- sided to donate X1;1. to of ( chl"dren cf 'uric Young. Nlinutcs of last meths; i'tar; pc. '1110 courses open to the I)i>- ! t' 111ct institute were chosen as follows: were rea:1 by the secretary, Nluriel 110; !th he+ince and After Forty; �Io I- Shohbrook. The roll call w•as arts - ern by 22 present Nlarjuric Votinger•n \1ecl:cine, or You and Your Citiz- v,as then { resented with a life member_ Thr 1 resident that,ked the s1'.;, certificate, a present from her 00es who had done work at the ceni:- aunt, \its. Saville 0f Clinton. liitth- :ld''y' in 11 vieg plants, Mrs. \V. Scott day pennies were given by hilly Craw- 8101 .\frs; S. Cook were named dcle- ford: rhe offering was taken up by gates to the District Annual at Si. Bob lStettrtdercuc!;. Report of Temper- lichens on Joie 2nd. 'l'Ite roll call was ;ince Secretary was tllelt given. The well all'were(1 with the naming of a report of world Peace by 011a Fan• radio pr0;:raw worth liste ;i ng tc, Mrs. grad. :1 solo by 011a Fangrad, recce- Juhn 11'icicstead sang a 4o10 101101 wwa. pallid by Arne Fairservice. The Study much enjoyed. Rev. Geo. Milns 11 Boot: was gives by Mrs. 1, Carter. The Brussels gave a st lendid' address 0:1 Missionary story by Evelyn 1'nung, .\ Citizenship, \•ben he traced it front reading by Ann la1rservi01'. The Greek and Roman emodire limes. We meeting closed with hymn I1, and dos- must guard and cherish our citizen>.Tl p• •1'he Cc:�:n11y Weed inspector w'as ing prayer h} \les. Bert 5hobbro:.I:. We nous! be obedient 10 our laws which present and discussed spray' 1 wyccds Thr :1i11tn\c11 \lission Circle held we really make ourselves. Citizenship on township surds. Hu - their regular monthly meeting at the calls ttor intelligence, integrity and in A request from the secy. of the l lu- home f \I •• Charles NIerill on Slay iti�ativc. Mrs, A. 1 . Cs -Allies osmosis,' rot) ('runty Nluuir n;,l Officers Assn. Council met May 3, at 1 o'clock, with all members present, reeve pre- siding. Minutes of April 5th meeting read' and adopted on motion of Rob, ertsona and McGowan. Carried. Correspondence read from Ray Man- na, 1)e•,t. of Highways, Dept. of Ag- riculture, J. K. Crang Cu. Ltd., Office of the Fire \larsball. Shoved by McGowan and Campbell that Clerk write R/ral Hydro -Electric office, Clinton, asking to have the hydro contract on S.I1. Lot 13, Con, 3, East \\ awan1 li, cancelled. Carried. Control Nether). was present asking council for grant to the Blyth Legion Hall, the council laid this matter over for the present. \Vatter Scott was present to see \•hat was being dune about a drain Inc is in - (crested in, as this drain will need large tile, the Reeve told hint he had that the breakins were committed) by Iricd :i':f crest tilt. yards to'gct them, but as yet there were none. Thugs broke their way into the Cheese Factory some time during onlay night, but failed to secure anything for their efforts. The break- in was discovered Tuesday morning by workmen, The back screen door had been forcod open and on their way to the office 'the thugs ransacked several drawers, apparently lcxrking for money. which they failed to find. They then broke down the dont from the factory to the office. 1'he office safe failed to yield to their attempts, and as far as can be ascertained nothing is missing. Provincial Constable Charles Salter was called 111 to investigate. The sane night the tool shed be- longing to the C.PJL was broken into a I a Molly Far arl' some other tools were found to be missing by workmen on 'Tuesday morning. It Is probable the same person, or persons. Morris Tow: sh'p Council May 3, 1949 The Council met in the Township gilt, it ts. ' a quiz's, 1'Ite maga I; of the National Flail on the above date with all the 9th, with the presidclut, Lois \1'nod, in t I for membership ices. Nlowcd by Rob- the chair, fhc meeting Opened with t\n4hent closed the tucetin4 and 8 su- ertscn and Camph011 that a fee of (members present. Reeve presided. hymn 373, follow ca by the La'd's Pray- ' cf'11 time was enjoyed when 1.11101 was X 10.'.0 as nicmhlrship be gi 'cn to L itt i \[inutcs of last rregula0 meeting er in unison, Vera Lyon read the, served Iy the hostess, asslst1(1 by \IIs. run County \lunicipal Officers Assn.: resit and adopted on oration of Pea- cock arca and also in Eastern Ontario, IIs Scripture. The treasurer's report was G. 1\'all:cr, Mrs, 1(. }'rooter and Mrs. Carried. cc,ck and Parrott. has accepted 8 position at (ieraldtoii then givcu, The roll call was: answer- I1\'. Armstr, u;. I Bylaw No; 4, setting the Township Special meeting on the Warble Fly with Hard Rock Gold Mine, 0(1 with a Bible verse beginning with, \It. Rol Innes, of Toronto, spent the Road Supt. and Road Labours rate of treatment were read and adopted on I holiday weekend'with Nit.. Martha pay, aI1(1 Bylaw No, 5, setting the sal- • "notion of Alcock and Parrott. Mr. and \Its• Charles East of Au- M. The minutes were read and adopt- . burst, NIT • and \Its. Gerald Kendall of 'Grasby. ;tries of the Township Clerk and, Nlnred by Coupes and Alcock that ed. Another hymn was used. The c'f Detroit, •Mich., motored to Caunil>lgtott as taken tit, during; which' Nle. and Nits, Lloyd Taylor and 'I'rcasill(1 \yrs read first and second', Court of Revision on the King Dram icon., wg hhrnrl. land lois \Void da: lite', of Toronto, with hr's parcel's, time, it wwas mowed 1y Campbell and; he adjourned) until 2:30 p.m. on May 9, to s;:enol a few' days with their broth- T 'Ima h er, M r. George Pilgrim, and Mrs• duet. Members of the Circle Pilgrim. \Ir. and Mrs. Ken. NIcL08)1 and son, Ronnie, of NIonkton, visited with M r. Thelma .Mr. and \Its. Orval 'Taylor and btti,tlt' NlrCowan that Bylaws No. 4 turd 5 be! 1949. Carried' ' sang a c t, . e er, •uk air( Mrs, 'Taylor and family. presented the play "Newcomers to Can I J• read the third time and finally {•asset. ' sloven by Parrott and Peacock that acJa." The meeting was closed w\'ith I'i'c scrviye in Knox Un, ted Churc t, Carricd, the minutes of the Court of Revision in;vnut 252, and the Nlizpah Bcnrdic11011 nit Sunday ryas iu change of the l our' \loved by 'f iylor and ltohertson that' on the McDonald and Turvey Drains • I'he 1V, :\. held t.hci,r meeting on People road was observed as Mural Life Bylaw No. (, to borrow money aJul be adopted as read and that ww'0 adver- 1'hursday May 19th, in the basement Sltnrlay, Thr Call to \Vorshi t was' .. tise for tenders for the contracts of ' 1 l ' I nt sirs read by Marjorie MacKenzie and w•asj CaldwellelUrainrcybef read tlthe lf rlstltand! and Nlrs, Andrew Kirkconncl, on Tuesday. r. and Nits. John Daer jr, and fam- ily, and Airs, Errington, of Dungannon spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. An- drew Kirkconncl and family. v LEGIONETTES WIN SEASON'S OPENER DECISIVELY f l I I \\ nt a l to presto r a 1 e 1 tore i followed b a hyutn. Jack Shit 11 led Ruhr ,hairscrwicc in the chair. The y' of I Psalm ism the reading the responsive' t Meeting opened I hymn 511 follow with ty n c ' n u::ison and the Scripture r0adliog read be diggings these drains, contractors to second time. Carried. I supply the tile. Tenders to be opened Moycd by McGowan and Campbell I June 6 at 3 pan. Carried. ed by the Lords I t.iycl n , that [1ylaww• \o. b be read the thirJ \fovcd' •by •:\Icock and Parrott that l'hc Scripture reading was Psalm Trevor Moores and I r.iy er by Jack 1 a grant of $100 be given to Blyth Leg - tints and finally passed. Carried. 6'� Hymn 711. The minutes of the last Shield Thel choir sane two anthems. ion for iuildliny, purposes, Carried. The address was given he Nf r, Gordon \fovcd by Robertson and ,Mc(:,owyan I meeting were read by Secretary. \ that the Clerk write the Hydro-; Mowed by Coultes and Alcock that letter of appreciation was read front Bennett, 1 furon County Agricultural trio Ofiid e, Clinton, reque�ting that the insurance on the Road Maintainer be Mrs,•out • t v-- Glen on the flel,rave Street lights be 11enewved with General Accident Assur- rcdt::cect if possible, Carried. 1 rice Co. Carried, Al owed l))' Roberston=and .Campbell (laved by Coultes, and Peacock that. that the tax eullector's time he ex- I the Read Liability bnsurance be re - tended to June 2nd to give any tax- newer' with General Accident :\ssur- payers who \visit to pay their taxes be- j ante Co, the same as last year, Car- fare they are sent to the County Treas i tied. urrr. Carded. 'Moved by Peacock and Alcock that \loved by'1'aylor and Robertson that! the Road Accounts as presented by the Road t GenAuoaup., he paid. Carricd. piesented be alipassed aneralt paid.ccoCntsarried.ns' RN(cdrySerl bty .\Icock and Parrott that one more light be placed! on No. 4 Highway in Belgrave and the I,j hts re- arranged! as recommended by the Reeves of the two adjoining town- ships. Carried. :(loved by Peacock and Coultes that Bylaw 10, 1949, authorizing the treas era to borrow up to $30„000 from the 1:•ank of Commerce be passed. Carried. Several accounts were paid. Moved by Parrott and Alcock that meeting adjourn to Meet again o11. June 4, at 9 a.m. for road inspection. Carried. Geo, Martin, Clerk, --Y• -, led 1lte•'induction of Rev. ,l .J 11, score. The girls played ban.; -up ball; Mrs. (iovier. MIs. lied Shohbt•uoIs nt 1lenderson four years ago ail stated all the way tool besides fiddling well: feted her home for June meeting. history was reseating itself, Archdha- were tops with the hat. 1lettsall led 1 Treasurer's repart \vas then 1:1"0.1. con Foreman spoke ver • kindly of Mr. 9 to 6 until the first half of the seventh ('('hose responsible for June travelling, l c ,J Wyatt, 81111 ntc.nitioned hone much the in111fl . In that frame Blyth scored' basket are Nlrs. Ji111 \1cCool, \les parish would be enriched by the corn- ( nine rusts and followed through with \\'m, Lyon, Mrs. Rohn. 1 outt:blott, ing marriage of tIr..\'yatt and Miss' ufa•tc 111000 in the last two innings, hlcn- Nlrs. Ab. V011d011, \Its. We.s. Voddc31, Hardin r daughter of Wyatt late Dean still scored only twice, once in the sev- .Mrs, Ruddell, Mrs. Wes' Knox and '„ t, Harding and Mrs. Harding, 1.o11.1011. 1(11111 and again in' the ninth. Nlrs. Wm. Knox, The prograul was \fr. Farr welcontod 11 r. Wyatt to the Nl1 xine and Delphine Booking form- :then presented. A reading 1y deanery, and[commmen ed hips to the ed a fine battery for Myth, Stephens Bort Sh06brook; solo by Doreen :\rm- pcol,le, recalling that he himself had been a Foy in the rectory here, \when his father, the late Rev. T. Farr, w•as 'rector for some years. Rev. \V. 3. Rogersr minister of Blyth United Chapel), brought greetings from his eoutzrcgation and a welcome to \1r. Wyatt. 'Clic ladies of the three parishes served re.freshments from a buffet tattle, centred) with a silver basket of ;tulips ani white lilacs and pink can- dles in silver 'folders, WILL GRADUATE ssottgratulat!ons are extended to Mr. 1'W Hilhorn, son of Mr, and Mrs, Leslie 1liiborn, formerly of Blyth, none residents of Medicine Hat, Alta. Ivan, who Inas loch attending the University of Toronto, will graduate with honours as a civil engineer on •311110 6t11. Ivan is a brilliant student with a bright fut- ure ahead of 1iut, —v— AMONG THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. john Honeyman, Minister, Sunday Service at 2:30 p.m. _-...tet,•—.. _. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH (Sunday After Ascensiotn Day) Rev. G. Murray Wyatt, Rector, Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist aid Choirmaster, 12.00 noon; Morning Prayer and Sermon, by the Rector, 4.00 p.tn.: Church School. ST. MARK'S, AUBURN Mrs. G. Taylor, Organist and Choirmaster, 9.45 a.m.; Church School. 1010 a.m.: Morning Prayer antl Sermon. TRINITY, BELGRAVE Miss N. VaiCanrp, Organist • and•-Chc>,irntastcr. 1.30 p.m.: Chinch School. 2.30 ,p.m.; Holy Communion and Ser - moat. BLYTH UNITED CHURCH REV. W. J. ROGERS, MINISTER. 1P.15: Sunday School 11.15: Morning Worship. Evening sere:ce cancelled for this Sunday. and hell mode up the llensall Batter.. (rows accompanied by N1rs. Brenton; over, who; get posessron August 1st. i WILLING WORKERS ENJOY THEATRE PARTY 'l' ie \Vining \Yorkers of the 9th Line M • oforris tact at the home of Nfrs.. ! Jas. Gi15o11 on \Vcdn0S(lay, \lay 18111, 8 ladies wwcrc present reel 1 quilt was; quilted. It 4.85 derided to discontinue the meetings for the the 1110114115.11)10 to this, e theatre party and sup - HOW TO BE PERFECTLY s ser \•as planned for the ew•eniog of MISERABLE Myth lice -n;,: Gloria Sibthorpe, cf ; an instrumental by Mrs. Jack :\rtti- May 19th(. 1(1 ladies were able to at-, l)clphinc i1unlciug, c; Mary Kyle, 21; I strong, 'The meeting closed with!tend 811:1 everyone reported a very fine I'I'Ilin!: about yourself. Delores Me\all, ss ; Bernice, ,McNall, hymn 579, aoul the \lizpah Benediction.: evening. 2 members were unable to; Talkat'out yourself, 1•f • V. Cook, II); J. Beadle, 2h; A, An- The hostesses then served lunch. I go and were each remembered with ` a Use I as often as possible. Moved by 1'aylor and \[cl ow•an that council adjourn to meet Thursday, June 211(1, a,t 1 o'clock 1 E..S.1'.) R. 11. 'Thompson, Clerk. • drews, 3b; Maxine Hunking, p. Master Douglas. \Ve11s, of Clinton, llcttsall: N. Dcitz, 1b; 11. Meir, 2h; spent Thursday at the home Of his 11, O'Keefe, 3h; :\, \Valsh, ss; 0. Stepb- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ens, e; 1). ilildebrand, cf ; Kelly, If ; E. 1'oungblutt. Petzke, rf ; E. Bell, p. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Allen and Umpire.; Al. Cruickshank, Myth, family spent Sunday with Mr, and v sirs. Allen Fletcher of Kirkton. Mr. BALL GAMES THIS WEEK • Walker Kerslake returned home with them after haying spent the past week 'The Legiolettcs are playing Brussels atiyes in .. Panic, Wednesday. Brussels always have a that vicinity, in the Aga icultut al I anis' to -tight, w1111 Ins Irothct .old 011101.rel • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vodden and fain- strongtetun, aid will give our girls a ilv of Seafor.th visited at the home of realealstruggle, d_—••.••• LONDESBORO LOSES SOFTBALL OPENER (By Jack 1Velistcr) i,ondesboro Il,-A.'s lost their open- ing game int Group 5 \\'.0.:\.A, Inter- mediate "C” softball series when Port Albert beat them 11-10 in Port Al- bert oft Monday night, This, was a real game to watch with no 111116 bcittg scored until the last of the third inning when Port Albert managed to get fotir runs across the plate, Front then on the game sea - sawed back and forth with first one team leading and then the other till the first of the eighth when the B.-A.'s tied the more. fort Albert cause to bat and Kovac managed to get 1110 winning ruin with rine utau out to win tlic game. G. Martin got a homier for Port Albert. Linc -up: Port Albelit: Draper, 21); Tigert, 31); Kovac, ss; Mahon, c; G. •ledge. Mid the story of a chapter of Martin, if; ]lowvscn, ,rf; Martin, ea; the Study hook, "Dyke Against the Petrie, 111; Chisholm, p. _ Sea.„ Birthday song was sting for Londcs'boro: Armstrong, 3b; i.einer, several members. Mrs. Rogers and 3b; Carter, p; S,annlercock, c; }floor, Alice McKenzie instructed us and we ss; 'Tamblyn, lb; Lee, cf ; Millar, if - each made a Chinese hat. , Riley, rf. BANK NITE TO START SATUR- DAY, JUNE 4th Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobhrook 00 Sunday. Mr. and airs. 'Walter Townsend of Brantford visit0(1 at the 1ou10 of Nfr. and Mrs. Robt, 'I'ou•nsenti on Sunday. \liss Margaret Tamblyn left on Monday to start work at Port Stanley for the sumer months. -v MISSION BAND MEETING The Mission Band of Loving Ser- vice held their I8y nteetitrg in the school room of the church Saturday af- ternoon. The thence of worship was "Praise God for Churches.” Hymns No. 588, "God Sees the Little Sparrows Fall", and No. 605, "'fell Me the Stor- ies of Jesus," were stung. 'rite Scri;i• tore Lesson, Luke 2, verses 41-52. 10114 read by Rhea hall. Vernice Johnston read) a poem, "Int All Christian Chur- clies." The Tent;retince herald was read by George Webster. Mrs. Rut - EAST WAWANOSII 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan, Mrs. Through the co-01)008tion cf the G. Charter, Mrs. Fred Rutle'p o, Mrs. Blyth Board of Trade, Bank Nites will Alex. McGowan and Mr. Leslie John- commence in Myth on Saturday, June stoat, attended the funeral of the late 4th, and will continue throughout the Mrs, Shipley at Carlyle on Friday. summer months. Further particulars on Mrs. Laughlin of forest scent the this popular shopping event 1611 be an - week -end with Roy and Allie Toll. nuanced next week, suitable gift. Mirror yourself continually in the op- it1i0n of others, CONGRRATIJLATiONS Listen greedily to what people say about you. who cerebrated Ifs birthday on 'fifes Expect to be appreciated. I day, Nlay 24th, Ile stispic.iotts. ('on•iratulatious to Gordon Charter Be jealonls 8nd cnt•i0us. alto celebrated his 7th birthday on Be sensitive to slights. Saturday, May 14th. Never forgive a criticism. ('catgratuLttions to Mary Ellen Kirk- I Trost nobody but yourself, connell of Auburn weho celebrated her Insist 011 consideration and 4th birthday on Friday May 270. 1)entand agreement with Congratulations to Rodney Cook, views, on everything. of \litchell, who will celebrate itis birthday today, Thursday, ,May 2611, Congratulations to 11r. L. 1). Philp LIBRARY BOOKS TO CHANGE All (rooks; belonging to The 1hirnn 'I'hc regular monthly meeting of the C'ouluty Library Association, on loan Hallett 'Township Council took place i through the Blyth Public literary, must' 011 Monday, NI ay 2, in the Community be in the hands of the librarian, Miss Ball, Londcshoro, at 8.00 p.m. The Dorothy Poplcstone, plot later that Reeve and three unetbers of the Coun- Saturday, day 28th. Sttbsribers are ed hying present• • r 1V. 1t Je\wt" respect. your own —Author Unknown. HULLETT COUNCIL (MORRIS SCHOOL BOARD The regular meeting of 'Morris School Board was held in S.S. No, 5, M ay 5th. The summary of needed re- pairs at each, of the schools was care• fully considered and instruction given to Win McMurray regarding this \cork. A communication from the teachers was given' lengthyconsidera» tion and a schedule was arranged for. tca.chers' salaries. The chairman attd the secretary were instructed to visit eacli) school May 160, and to re -ens gage each teacher where conditions tire;' satisfactory, Motion: Dundas -Md' Cutcheon : That no change be made at present in the accident insurance po1• icy. Payment of the following bills ' asked to co-operate. bcittg absd+n,t 011 800unt of illness. 'Hie was authorized: \Vnt, Gould, 34,00; minutes of special meeting of Aprl 18, I flay Stationery, 69.42; \Vons Nic\Vlnir. lore read. ter, 18.22; Humphries,' 30.90; Staintbti BIRTHS Motfonet Hardware, 1.50; Bruce Snaith, $120.001 RILEY—On Tuesday, May 240, 1948, to Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Riley, of Londcshoro, the gift of a daughter, • W. A. MEETING Rapson -Dale: That minutes of April 4 and 18 meetings be adopted as read. K. Taylor, O.E.A. exi'enIse§, `1100; Pt,' Carried: Anderson, 1.20; Harris Artiste Co. 2.10. At this time Mr, G' dot Jewel up- \f'otiott: Dundas -Thomas: That we ad• preached council re Workmen's Cont- vertise for tenders for painting, inter.. pcnsatfon Ins, Policy which runs out for iso. 11 and interior and outsider The regular meeting. of the W.A. of Nlay.10th. trim No. 9. Next meeting June 2, lit the Blyth United Church was held in Dale -Brown: That we renew Policy 5.S. No. 5. R. S. Shaw, ,Secy, the basement of the cio::'t, Tur'dac•. No. 113148 with A. E. Wilson Co. Ltd. Alas. 24th, at 3 p.m., with the president, Nlrs. F. llainton in charge 0f the meet - hos. The meeting occticd with a few remarks on Victoria Day. which \vas followed by the Hymn "0 Canada." Mrs. 11. Camp'hcll sang a very delight- ful solo, "Jesus Ts My Next Door Nei 411our." A hymn, "Lord of the Lands." was stun;, and Mrs• M. Wood and Mrs. 11. \\'iehtntan wwcrc at'•oint- cd t0 buy flowers for around the Carried: A delegation from Blyth Legion alt= preached Council re a grant to lIlytl I.eLgion for the now building which is now under construction'. R.rown-Rapson : That we give the MythLegion a grant of $100.00. Car- ried. Dale -Brown: That all accounts as approved he paid. Curried. . 'Ranso -Dale : That we, adjourn to W. A. GROUP MET Group No. 4 of W. A. of United Chn,rch, met at the home of Miss .M,Hirons, May 17, at 3 p.m. with leader, Mrs. John Bailey, conducting. Opened meeting using one verse of hymtl "Work for nicht is cotnil1 Lord's prayer. All items of business was taken care of. Group 4 are in charge of fiow ers for Church and Shut-ins for June.; Conclusion of all business, 'Margaretchurch. \frs D. \1cKcnzie gave a meet on June 6th, at 8 p.m.. D.S.T., eond''t"ted guessing contestt,' just fot readIl' , "Who is My Neigt hour," 11?„'Carried. Geo. Cowan. Clerk. fun, high (winners y:c-e presented -awd Rev. Wm, Ross, after which another very pretty stick of candy, which made hymn, "Our Los•ed Dominion Bless." '--"—� some sweet licking. A social time was enjoyed c'it refreshments. Mrs.The meeting closed with the Doxoh gat L'fn. I -T. C. Phillips, of Fort Nel_cont 1--vnkliu 1la'nton won lttck\• draw, and Group 3 served a very delicioli; ll;C•, is visiting his parents, \tr. and June meeting will be held at Mrs. hr lunch. ; Ifs. Harold Phillips, j \\'ightman s. • There's A Summerful of Fun Ahead of these happy youngsters with their bright modern playthings, which are all made of strong vinylite plastic. Mothers like the safety inherent in the softness of these toys. Their small size when deflated makes for convenient packing, Colour -fast, they are easily inflated. The wading -pool above serves as a fishing -hole for the moment, complete with tiny magnet -seeking fish. The Walt Disney character tent tits over any standard -size card table. John Lardner, as you probably know, is a son of the one -and -only, the late and still lamented Ring \V, Lardner, He greatly resembles his old man in personal appearance, Sometimes he wr;ted very much like him as well. (And in our book there is no higher praise to be heaved at a writer on sports.) e a In a recent issue of NEWS - WEEK, John has a very w:tty column in which he tells how the late Joe Jacobs has achieved im- mortality by having his name and sayings—two of them— included in the latest edition of the classic "Bartlett's Fami'iar Quotations." t • Joe Jacobs, in case you fail to re- member, was a noted manager of fighters, better known in ring circles as "Yussel the Muscle", who was around and about back in the days when pickings in the box -fight :ticket were a lot jucier than they are at present—or than they are likely to be for senme time, in our opinion. e e "Yussel", of course, is just a Yiddish nickname which any boy named "Joseph" might wear, But Jacobs gained the tag of "the Muscle" through his own unaided achievements, and it bespoke his matchless skill in the gentle art of "muscling in" and grabbing himself a piece of any fighter who looked to be on his tray to fable and for- tune, principally the latter. Y e a Some of Jacobs' methods in the muscling process would hardly have won hint high honors in the Boy Scouts, or even Honorable Mention in a Church Sewing Circle, Still, he generally got his man, and always got the dough, and 'vent down to his grave famous as one of the sharpest operators where "every man for theirself" is the first rule of conduct. M e e Th,, tirst of M'ussel's many notable sayings to be included in Mr. Bart - let's collection is his "We Was robbed," a remark he was wont to emit almost unfailingly any time a referee's decision went against one of his battlers.. ♦ e e Still, in spite of John Lardner— and Bartlett—thinking it worthy of • How To Get A Good Credit Rating For some time the Globe and Mail has been reprinting items which ap- peared in the Toronto Globe just 100 years ago. From the issue of May 12, 1849, comes this item, which should be of interest to many, especially those in the printing and publishing business. f' A New Fact Disclosed We were not aware until recently that the books of newspaper pub- fishers are consulted, to quite a large extent, by people in business to ascertain the pecuniary standing of persona. .Debts .for . newspapers tome due once a year; and persons who pay up regularly are regarded u prompt men, and worthy of con- fidence. To ascertain whether a moan is good, they find out what paper he takes and contrive In some iriy to peer into the account. A shrewd observer of human nature said in a newspaper office lately: "Give me a printer's boor, after all, to tell whether a man's good. They're a complete thermometer, dr, .a .credit ,thermometer. .We always know a man to be bad if he doesn't pay the printer." To which we can only add that, while the advice given is indubitably sound, many printers wonder why, even after the lapse of a century, to many fail to accept it. tt preservation, we personally have never rated it as higher than pos- sibly Grade B Pus. Long before Joe Jacobs was around it was a wide- spread custom of tight managers to use the plural instead of singular when speaking to one of their hired help; in fact, "Go in and battle him kid, he can't hurt US" ante -dated Yussel by many years. ♦ r • But the second specimen of Joe's dicta which Bartlett has included really deserves to be embalmed in the records; and Lardner tells how he, personally, was present %Oben it dripped from the Jacobs' lips. Joe, like many of his ilk, was a renowned opponent of early rising Ind open- air exercise. Although he wasn't the author of the famous epigram, "Any guy who gets up before three P.M. is a night-watchulan" he alight well have beta However, one October day, some miscreant persuaded Jacobs to jour- ney out to the Detroit Bal. !'ark to see a World Series game, The after- noon was on the chilly side—in fact it was so cold that the fans stayed away in droves. For some four innings the shivering Jacobs sat in the windy Press Box %dherc he was an invited guest, 'Then somebody asked hint what he thought of the Great American pastime. M ♦ . Yussei's reply It as rht rt, pithy and to the point. Unclenching his store teeth from the cigar they were chatteringly attempting to clench, Joe said, bitterly, "I shoulda stood in bed." 'Then, looking neither to the right or the left, he took his depart- ure and headed, presumably, for the warns quilts. w t r So now Joe's "1 shoulda stood in bed" is in Bartlett—and our thanks to John Lardner for telling us they are there, and reminding us of the circumstances which prompted its utterance. ,, As you have probably noticed, we have been somewhat dilatory in pre- dicting the outcome of the King's Plate in detail. There 's a reason for this. We hope that our pickings will teach some of you too late to take action on, to your later regret. 7 ♦ 4 Still, duty is duty, so here go4s. And to make up for our tardiness we are going to give you a choice, not only of horses, but of selectors, First, here are the views of a friend who has been picking them and playing then!, man and boy, for nigh on forty years; and with such not- able success that he still works hard at his trade every day. ✓ 41 He is no piker. He picks you not only the winner, but the place and show horses as well. He sees them coming in: 1, RUNTY LINE; 2, EPIC; 3, SPEEDY IRISH. 11e has so much faith in all three that he's going to play them that way, and we only hope he doesn't wear tight shoes as it's a long walk home. e r $ As for ourself, we look for GEM THIEF to take it all; and we'd be prepared to wager all our wealth we're right, the only trouble being that they don't have wickets that take anything under two -dollar bets. Parting of Ways At 7:30 p.m. Monday, F. E. was crossing the street when he was struck by a car. Mr. E.'s right leg was fractured and his shoulder was travelling west on Wisconsin Avenue badly bruised.—New Holstein Re- porter. • WIIATGOES ON 1N THE WORLD oiNonnanBlaw GREAT BRITAIN In certain Conservative circles pressure is said to be exerted toward "whitewashing" Franco's Spain by rescmption of normal diplontstic re- lations between London and Madrid, American military authorities have been pointing out the advantages of having Spain as a partner in the Atlantic (defence system, and some Conservative leaders are taking the same view, But such an idea is stirring tip considerable dissent among the laborites, who consider it little short of a crime that Franco Spain should be pardoned without being in any way reformed, or that the nation which has suppressed all trade unions and crammed its jails with political prisoners should he con- sidered as a possible ally with the west. "Britain and America protest when countries in Eastern Europe disregard the code of civil liberty," thundered The New Statesman and Nation editorially. "What semblance of moral and social integrity would remain to the Atlantic Pact if it included Fascist S, .in?" But where Spain is concerned there are other considerations which weigh with the British Government, in addition to American military views. For instance, reports have been circulated in 1.011(1011 tint one of Spain's top generals has offered the United States its choice of any air base it wants in Spain, with prac- tically no strings attached. But would Spas" be of any real value as in ally, in case of future war? That 15 to say, of more value than as a neutral. The Spanish army is large 1 ut badly equipped. The transport system is chaotic, all raihvays having gone without major repairs since the civil war. And all the millions the United States would have to pour into that country in order to bring it to anything like real effectiveness might better be spent, in the opinion of many, in strengthening Britain and France's defences, But the basic question goes much deeper than this, To the great mass of labor and liberal opinion in west- ern Europe, Spain is a major touch- stone of the \Vest's real purposes, as one writer puts it. Therefore, are the tlationc of the Council of Ell. rope, whose charter eulogizes "indi- vidual freedom, pcl}itical liberty, and the rule of law," going to admit as a partner into their midst a still un- repentant ally of Hitler and ''rrso- lini? On the answer to that question a very great deal might depend— 'more than nun,t penile think. - ISRAEL Although flushed with victory, at least tenlpnr;re', ovt'r their \rah enemies, and regarding their ad- mission as a nation among nations, thoughtful citizens of Israel are worrying oyer 1'1e Hit's;.t of cill- mu111s111. The economic position of the new nation is by 00 means strong. Al- though, so far, there are only a few thousands unemployed, first demon- strations of people demanding work and failing to find it have occurred at Ilal(irya and other places, and signs of possible future trouble are plain to he seen, The pressure of mass immigration 011 cumulative wartime shortages is sending the cost of living index constantly higher. Nearly 60,000 immigrants are living in e1'1)1 p5, All ships that can be accommodated at Haifa, Tel Aviv and Jaffa are being unloaded; but few of these go away fully loaded. This is because the year's citrus crops have been disappointingly small. 'l'he export of potash from the Dead Sea has not been resumed. And the cracking towers and stor. age tanks of the Haifa oil industry stand silent and idle, To ' close the export-import gap Israel counts on two major sources of aid — the tourist industry, and huge voluntary contributions from world Jewry. When asked if he thought American Jews would con- tinue indefinitely to subsidize Israel, one banker replied, "They must, and they will." Israel prefers not to think what would happen in case of a United .States depression, a waning of Zionist enthuisasm, or an international crisis which would cut off Zionist funds, But we may be sure that some ARCHIE Mal 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I I II IMAM 1•I AGENTS U'ANTEI) DEALER -AGENTS: for Motor 011, Tires, 1314. larks, Tractor Chains, Accessories. Must be able 10 carry small stock, Write Hercule' Sales Ltd., 0484 Dundas St, W., Toronto, Ont. OILS, GREASES, TIRES Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers. house And Barn Paint. Roof Coatings. eto. Dealers are wanted Write waren Grease A 011 Limited, Toronto 114111 (1111CKId D(1N'T 110 without chicks this yew•. Re. member viol hapl'ened Inst year, i'oultry Raisers' who got panicky' about ltd prices reduced chick orders or cut them out altogether and then kicked themselves all Fall that they had not bought. 1949.01 looks like another good year. Egg and poultry meat aro n good Price and indications are that feed will he lower, 't'wrddle chlckn have been giving sane. faction for 25 yea's. Prompt delivery on day old, three week to 9 week old started non. sexed, pullets or cockerels, 'Turkey pouits. Older pullets eight weeks to laying. A11 from Government Approved 1'nllorum tested stuck. Erre catalogue. 'l'tceddio Chick 117acherlex Lhnited. Fergus, Ontario. CA'I'CI1 UI' with the.o well started thlrk's three weeks to 10 we. ks, cockerels, pullets nnn•sexed. Send for sole prieellst. 'rweddle Chick )intcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 1111NFTIN poultry Parol Chivies All we can any is try them Restate tell the stor3 All Breeders pullorum tested and government banded Write for 1949 price Ilan and cats Inane tlonkton Poultry Forma, Monhtnn Ont. MANN 1949 a success year as 11 potlltrs'm1nn. You can do this when you start with 'ren Notch clucks from Government Approved Punortm tested stock. 'Top Notch chicks are all from stock that w'e'e selected for looniness, nrodueti'rnr8e and fast growing qualities, 'Their Offspring are mighty fine chicks, we have 12 pure breeds and 13 cross breeds to choose from, Dny old and started 3 weeks to 10 weeks, non -sexed, pullets or cockerel*. Turkey putts. All from (lov'ernment Approved I'ullorunl tested stock, Ihillela eight weeks to laying. 'Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ont, 11118180814 (11,1111111181'1'101 AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of lnven• Gems and full information sent free rhe RnnlNny Co Registered Potent Attorneys 273 Flank Street Ottawa 111'MI\n 4A1) I'I,F':ANIN(1, IIA PE POU anything needr dyeing or clean. Ina') Write to us for Information We are glad to answer your questions. Dennrtment 11 Porker's Dye Works Limited 791 range Street Toronto Ontario FARMS FOR SALE 166 A('RES Fir, t class dairy farm, r:mdern en'1t'•nlowes. Situated neer No. 2 1li0M('ny west of Brockville. Ai113• Mrs. Laura Myers, it. No. 3;'11^ockvllle, Ontario, of the deep thinkers among the Internationalist Communist{ are thinking of such things very deeply. Thinking—and just waiting for the Day! GERMANY The peace of Europe, according to British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, depends on the soltltioll of the German problem; and for the first time in four years Germans, of both the East and the \Vest, feel that they are strong enough to in- fluence that decision. The Council of Foreign Minis- ters is now sleeting in Paris, and the sessions are pervaded by a sense of the importance of German na- tional aspirations and political tides, Rightly or wrongly, many millions of Germans are convinced that their country is ready to get into the saddle and resume its place in the grand parade. For the moment they do not appear to be looking any farther than toward the reunion of East and \Vest Germany, and the consequent emergence of a united nation which would he one of the first poewrs of Europe, and which could have a decisive effect 0e' the outcome of the - straggle against Communism, A united anti-Communist Ger- many of some 65 million people could tip the scales of the cold war in favor of the Atlantic nations. That sante country, drawn into the Russian empire„ would place the Soviet frontier west of the Rhine and put the Western nations on the political and military offensive. And — like it or not — whether a united Germany can be induce(: to "face West" permanently, is the primary problem facing 11e1'in and his American and French associates at the Paris meeting. It seems to most of us what might almost be termed a "screw- ball" situation that we should he, in a sense, catering to the nation which twice within a quarter cen- tury set the whole world in flames. But then, it makes just about as much sense as a lot that happens in this seemingly cockeyed world. SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS WANTED Canada's National Catholic News Weekly has openings in many Ontario centres for subscription agent s, Liberal commission, Lists supplied, For Information write: THE ENSIGN 156 Yonge St. Toronto 1, Ont. I'OIt t3ALli At auction, entire herd Polled Hereford cattle, Monday, June 37, Exhibition Grounds, Bran- don, Manitoba. Herd and yearling bulls, cows with calves at foot and to calve, bred and open heifers. A herd with a world-wide re- putation, being in Scale, conformation, breeding, ding,turProduction. . n._ Where Otto Lender, deserve Chnlnplon Paler• mo Show, Argentine, Inst August, was raised. Fully accredited. flan a holiday and attend the Provincial Exhibition of Manitoba "'rhe greatest agricultural show in Western Canada" the following week also. Wrlto for Informative catalogue now, Malcolm McGregor, Brandon, Manitoba. MUSKOKA—Lovely frame house, furnished, Insulated, oil heating, twelve rooma, large barn on three acres. Tourist business estab- lished. Stevens, 'roll Timbers, Grnvenhurst, GENERAL STORE and residence, Muskoka Frame buildings, good condition, turnover Forty -Elva Thousand, Excellent opportunity. Price Fourteen 'thousand. stock extra, about Five 'thousand. Particulars. D. Litchfield, Ontario. ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING (:,rose•Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles. 6 to 10 ft lengths Immediate delivery from etocs Write for samples and estimates Steel Distributors Limited, 600 Cherry St., Toronto BLANKET$. CLOTH YARNS Bane mode from your own sheep's wool, or 1f you have aid woollens at cotton we will re- make them into beautiful blankets or robes Write Rrnndon Woollen Millet, Brandon, :Ian. STATION WAGON 41 I'OR), gond enndl1lon throughout, heater, 81.180 47 MERCURY RADIO, heater, driven only 70,000 miletr- 81.800. The above cars ore privately owned and diIv*n 11 T Barnes. 2 College St., Tor- onto. Telephone: l'r. 2151. CEMENT Bag, Truck, Carload 11111'1'0, WIlt0, THIONE, Cement Supply 39 Haig Blvd., Lakeview, Ont . Phone Port Credit 3513. FOIL 8.41,1; Oliver 99 'Proctor, four Sears old, excellent condition. Brant Farm Equipment, Brantford, Ont, 1948 ALLIS CHALMERS ROTO BALER, new, Murray Payne, Route 3, Newcastle, Ontario, 131X 1100:1 !louse, 100 acres, 20 cleared, nllle from lake, 30.'tderful bunting and fishing. hood to door. 35 utiles north l'nrr3' Sound. (1,000 full mice. wilts F. 31ont- gomer, Sudbury, Ontario. ('.111.11 1I:1('I I I N I:111' 11011 x:11.1: 51.1'a11U11('i3 1 l)I:RlNIi Mower N". I1 and rr s Linder 6 ft.. cseclh.nt con- dition. Box 37, 123 -16th street, New 'Toronto. 11E1.1' 11 4 \ 1 011 [EXPERIENCED salesmen in house to latae selling Merchandise used In every houses hold. lix,'hislve and b beautiful 1111e wlthunt conpetltlon Your success assured. Small In. vestment required for stock Alec n man with organising ability and direct selling needed. 14'e are offering you a real business oppor- tunity. Fo rfurthtr Information write to Haus. hold Domestic Distributors, 1010 St. Catherine Est, Room 416, Montreal, Quo WANTED IMMEDIATELY, young women 18. 21 years, for fruit and vegetable work in Farm Service Force Camps, Supervlaed by Y.W,C.A, For full Particulars write Ontario Farm Service Force, 9 Richmond Street East, Toronto 1., Auspices — Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee. PRACTICAL NURSES, general duty, excellent accommodation, good salary. Apply, Perley Homo, 2 Barton St., Ottawa. 110118EKEEPER for working man's home, two school children; private room, congenial home, good remuneration Apply Dlrknn, Oxford St., Toronto. )11. 4373. 311:UI1'A 1. 19"S 111(OI(TANT—Every sufferer of Rheu- matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid 91.00. GOOD A01'1('t)—:•:very sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis shuld try Dixon's Reme- dy. Munro's Drug Store, '35 010n, Ottawa, Poston id 91.0o. tlP('4111(1?81TIKN fur 01) and n'1111LV_ BE A HAIRDRESSER 1OIN t`ANADA'A LEADINO sellout fires$ Opportunity Lenon Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages thousands successful Ainrvel graduates. Amerlrn's grenteral system Illustrated cats In gue free. WCn oleuvTnL NA‘1‘11' IRDritenESnrS1NO0I settnOLS x58 Moat St 50 ('nrml11 Branches 44 t(hmo St Hamilton A 73 Rideau Street Ottawa SALESMEN calling on men's IMP, general and d,110Ornento! stores to carry as an additional line our sweatshirts and "T" Shins, etc. Reference required. Write Snndow Fa:Qdons 11fg, ('o., 1729 St. Urbnfn St., Montreal. HOME STUDY AT ITS BEST — Bookkeeping, Areountmg, taw, Management. SperfaltnIng In this type 7/1 framing exclusive- ly. Hundreds of successful graduates com- plete trnlning for professional degrees. The School of Accountnnry Ltd., Great western mdg., 1Vlnn!Peg, MAGIC TRICKS' 1 AMAZE FRIENDS. 3 clever tricks and cola. logue 60c. Quality Magic. Dent. IV , Box 84. Station K. Toronto WISE GUYS TRADE TIES Four of your good ones and one buck gets you tour fresh ones when mailed to Y'S MEN'S TIE EXCHANGE 127 Metcalfe, Ottawa, Ont. ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES W/TH (' 31 858TS FETIIEnSTONAU(I11 & company Patent E. Milano Established 1600 360 nay Slresl, Toronto Booklet 01 information on request. I'EIRSONAI. BARGAIN IN BEAUTY 1.01'01,1' St,ENfltat YOUTHFUL Ftatlttlj Banish ugly tot safely without pills, drove OR starvation with TRIMS dietary reducing plsp '1'111115 pure delirious vitamin candies cost on y 81.95 for three weeks soppy. TRIMS are sold at drag stores or write PROVAN, CRONE and Company, 2e4 Yonge Arcade, Toronto HAIRY? One short treatment at home with Global Hair- Remoter Iainliemotel' will remove your unwanted hair for Aurelio flout nrnlN, fnce 00 legs, etc., nod will dtsronrnge 118 regrowth, It's sato and leave, stun so(1 and clean. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Postpaid $2.00, 0.0,D. 82.16, GLOBAL PRODUCTS 4034 11otehhtson Si., Montreal, Goebel', 8'1:1:31 ('14 ASK POn 111' beautiful 8uunps on APprovald. Always FREE packet: great value Int every Special Offer, Le t9uh .311811, Enr'g., 934 Rohlllnrd, :Montreal, 24. Que. I'I:ACIIEttS WA51' 1) W'ANTED, Six qualified teachers for linearly and Richards 'township School Area, Cota- meneing September 1, 1549. Minimum salary, 81.600.00, I:xrerl(nee and certificate coA- sldered. Apply to Mrs. Florence Recoskls, Secretary 'Treasurer, !Mond Lake Centre, Ontario. H0SI'I:I,I;It I'nhl1 School honed Invites appli- cations for a Protestant kindergarten teacher for Srpt. 181. .111'1)' stating quallflcnllone, exjerience, age. religion. anlnr3' expected and name and address of lett Inspector to J. N. Courtney, Sec., tl•epeler, Ont. 11111181) (1:1111811 ((001'8, 481' QUANTITY. 11'1101)313N nuns. 1111ANTFOItn, ONT. Some are "in the Know" A fatuous medical lecturer was speaking before a woman's club one evening. "Of course," he said, illus- trating a point, "you all know what the inside of a corpuscle is like." "Most of us do," said the society's chairman, "but perhaps you'd better explain it for the benefit of those v; ho have never hreu inside orae," mai WELDING IS EASY — and profitable 11'1'1'11 TIl1) PORTABLE I'7 '?on 1- 11011"-11, 1101,1h:11 3(11 can soon Lcronie proficient at welding with this envy to operate welder and !t saves time 8nd money, Repairs are done quickly, on the slot, Operates from your tractor or 1188 engine, 200 amp. Mange 0-250 tom% Continuous dusty with dial typo rheostat control. Carries n year guarantee.,Free valuable book. Complete as Illustrated. (Less Pulley) 9155,00 'Ten day money bask eunrnntre If not satINlyd 1412:Into M, 31lnnlprg, DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Garin' To Co More than hall of your digestion le done below the belt — In your '28 feet of bowels, So when Indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion In the stomach AND below the belt. It'h1311e10 give nou eeded help totthatl"forgot.le ten 28 feet" of bowels. Take ono Carter's Little Liver (till (Mors and one after meals, Take thein according to direction. They help woke up a larger flow of the 3 main digestive juices in your etobmoh AND bonela —help you digest what von have Wen in Nature's own aur. ':'hen most folks get the kind of repot that makes you feel better front your head to your toes, hat bemire you get the genuine Caller's Little Liver Pills from your druggist ISSUE 22 — 1949 CIGARETTE TOBACCO ABEAUTY!, M THEt WONDER WHY THEY CALL. HIM ' BASEBALL?' I JUST LOVE FINE EPCHEJ R H% 6000 JUDerg OP HORSE FLESH ? YCU 'NOR A FEST FRIEND! by Montana HOME WAANDSHAAV ©AME HORSE JUMP IN 1115 LAN' • Ben's Not Like That fly GERTRUDE WINDEK, ,You're a aouder, Anne," how- ever, Ben (Harmon was smiling not at her but at the blue print she'd worked on. far into the night, Ren drew wacky sketches of houses he dreamed up and Anne made the blue prints that sold people his ideas, revised. Anne said eagerly, "I've cut out some of the windows. You forgot that the Timmons want a lot of wall space for pictures." She waited for more praise. And waited. Ren scooped up the blue print. "I gave a good deal of time to put- ting those windows exactly where they ought to be," he stuttered, "but since you mention it, Mrs. tiraitton did say something about hanging Br nton's latest atrocities. Hanging's too good for them, So long, beautiful." Before Ben went to the Navy they were almost engager), She was the one who had been uncertain. She was uncertain no longer. The plastic T square in her fingers shook, "Nothing I say or do seems t0 plea Se him anymore," she whis- pered. "What is the matter with Ben?" The voice of the new re- ceptionist in the outer office floated to her in mocking answer, "Olt Ben, you're wonderful)" Anne stiffened; listening for Ben's answer. She could hear only the deep rumble of his voice, Anne could imagine how Mar- vella looked as she said it, eyes fluttering, wide silly smile, Anne smoothed her brown page boy bob, I\tarvella was a synthetic blond, Surely Ben wouldn't— "Mrs. Branton is on the univer- sity board," Ben was saying. "if she likes this house we'll have a good chancb at the university's new chapel." "I've another idea about the cot- tage," He spread a crumpled sketch on her drawing board, We'll build the house in the hill, That gives an old-world broken roof line with the slope for background." Anne, studying the sketch, felt her heard sink, His notion was Im- possible. "It would be beautiful," mur- mured Anne, "but wouldn't every room be on a different level?" She must be tactful. "That's part of the charntl" "It means stepping up and down, and Mrs. Branton Is old—" "Nonsense. She Just sits and knits while he paints." "It'll be v'onderful," put in Tfar- vella. Ben's voice was sharp. "You're 411 wet on this, Anne. ,"The cottage will be wet, you mean, poked under the hill that way." Her temper was rising. "You know we decided last week that the only place for the house was on top of the hill, That cuts out the hill problem and the house gets a breeze. You have a level stretch—" "Okay," shouted Ben, "but Pll wager Branton won't think so." The door banged on hint. She'd lost him. A fog of misery closed over her. Site tried to tell herself that if site couldn't have Ben on an hottest basis, she didn't want him, That didn't help. It wasn't true. She wished she'd lied and gushed. He phoned her. "Branton is crazy about my idea." "Artists arc always crazy," she retorted, blinking back tears. Ben's step behind her was a 5111- -y� voijt t,t+d""ti'" '4,r:u.ossa :ionse ' Finn McCoul's Bridge; or as it is officially known, The Giant's Causeway, on the coast of Antrim. According to legend, these basalt columns are the remains of a bridge' which the great Pingal built to connect Antrim with Scotland. Picture 'by courtesy of Associated British anti Irish Railways Inc. prise. She hadn't expected him to conte back to the office that night. "Congratulations," she said, with- out turning her head, and felt two hands firth on her shoulders. "For what?" asked Ben softly, "For being a dope, Anne, what would i do without you?" "Didn't Branton—" Acute began, dazed, Ben turned her around and grin- ned down at her, "Mrs, Branton picked the house on top of the hill," he explained. "She said 'My hus- band hasn't a practical bone in his head,' Will you say that about me some day? We make a swell team, honey. What do you say?" Anne didn't say anything for Ben's lips, warns and firm, were on hers. Fair Exchange One night on a sleeper, a pretty young woman was awakened by two drunks arguing outside her berth, Indignantly she said, "Sh-h'hl It you want to stake noise at this hour go into the club car." "Club car? Thash a wututerful idea," a voice answered. "C'unon out, Beautiful, We don't leave till you conte with ush." With that she rang for the porter. 'Porter," she said, "these Wren are disturbing Inc." "She'sh young an' beautiful an' she's!' got to have a drink with ush," stated the drunk firstly. "Young and beautiful?" inquired the porter. "Oh, no, gen'inten. Alt saw her when she got on, act' she ain't beautiful." Horrified silence—theft retreating footsteps. The next morning she thanked the• porter. "Well, ma'am," he twinkled, "Alt figgered you'd be willing to give up yo' looks to' a good night's sleep." 'Nuts to You' in Squirrel Talk—This little fellow isn't being overly sgttirrelly. His parents beat the housing shortage last winter by moving into this bird house atop the garage of T1r�. James Hess. Since then, this one and two other baby squirrels were born, and things are going along nicely, thank you. TllFAM FOT Jokaussell _ Try and not be too much sur- prised if you see a lot of Scriptural quotations in this space, or ima- gine that the Sunday School les- son column has been shifted here by mistake. M M Dming the pas: few yoArs a great deal has been said and writ- ten regarding the all-important to- pic of soil conservation; and in a recent issue of an American farm magazine "The Progressive Farm- er" I ran across an article by Ly- man Carrier on the subject that I'm taking the liberty of quoting it, in part, From here, Mr. Carrier takes over for a stretch. 4, 4' k f n Genesis 4:2.5 we read: " . Abel was a keeper of sheep, but Cain was a tiller of the ground. And in process of time it came to pass, that Cain brought of the fruits of the ground an offering unto Jehovah: And Abel, he also brought of the firstlings of his flock and of the fat thereof, And Jehovah had respect uto Abel and to his offering. But unto Cain and his offering he had not respect ..." t 1: 4 Many sermons have been preach- ed from this text. Many reasons have been advanced why Abel's sa• crifice was acceptable to God, while Cain's was not, Not until recently have 1 heard an explana- tion that seemed to me logical and convincing, Abel's occupation was in harmony with natural laws. Cain's farming operations—tillage without livestock — destroyed Na- ture's balance. k k k The destinies of nations have been determined by their attitude toward this natter of working with or against Nature. Babylon, Car- thage, and a score of lesser civili- zations have perished, because they neglected to preserve the agricul- tural soil that had made their greatness possible. It can be as• smiled, as an established fact, that no civilization can be better than the soil that nourishes it, The his- tory of the Holy Land bears this out. + k A Moses told the children of Israel when he .led then: out of Egypt that they were going to possess: "A good land . , , a land of wheat. and barley, vines and fiig trees and pomegranates; a land of olive trees and honey; a land wherein thou sowest thy seed, and waterest ness .. Not as the land of Egypt from whence ye came out, where thou sowest they seed, and waterest ft with thy food, as a garden of herbs; but the land, whither ye go over to possess It, is a land of hills and valleys and drinketh water of the rant of heaven; a land which Jehovah thy God careth for; the eyes of Jehovah thy God are al- ways upon it, from the beginning of the year even unto the end of the year." k * k ')'hat the productivity of the Promised Land at that time was all that Moses claimed for it, is proved by the statements of several wit- nesses. Caleb and Joshua, two of the twelve spies sent by Moses to go up into the hill country "and see the land, what it is . , , whe- ther it is good or bad," came back and reported that "it is an exceed- ing good , .. a land which floweth with milk and honey." k * k As further evidence of the re- markable fertility of the Promised LITTLE REGGIE 1IF YOU TRY TO TAKE A LITTLE MEDICINE DEAR; ILL GIVE YOU A QUARTER Land plight be cited the population k supported, 'Fite children of Israel, whom Moses led out of Egypt, numbered at least 2, perhaps 3 Wi- lton, This great multitude found subsistence, together with many thousands of native inhabitant who were tint dispossessed, oii i tract of land about the size, shape and topography of the state of Vermont. k r k '1-o keep this good land good, Moses issued one of the oldest re• gulations 00 record, To quote: Six years thou shalt sow thy fields, and six years thou shalt prune thy vineyard, and gather in the fruits thereof, but in the seventh year shall be a sabbath of solemn rest for the laud, a sab- bath unto Jehovah, thou shalt neither sow thy field, nor prune thy vineyard. That tvhicli groweth of itself of thy harvest thou shalt not reap, and the grapes of uu• dressed vine thou shalt not gather, it shall be a year of solemn rest for the land ... Then l will cont• stand my blessing upon you in the sixth year, and it shall bring forth fruit for three years. Thus the volunteer weed growth every seventh year was turned un- der to enrich the soil 4: k At the time of Christ's earthly ministry there appeared to be no alarming shortage of food, But fol. lowing the death of Solomon, one disaster after another overtook the Chosen People. First came the se- paration of the ten northern tribes over the tax issue. Next, the Nor- thern Kingdom was invaded and conquered by Assyria, 'Then Judah fell to the Chaldcans. The greatest disaster of all over- took the linty Land in the Eighth Century A.D. when the Saracen hordes overran Asia Minor and much of southern Eurpoe, These nomadic people had no great love for the land. Their herds of goats, sheep, horses and cancels devoured all green vegetation. Without this natural protection, the fertile soil washed away. "These lessons of old,"—Mr. Car- rier concludes, "are evidence that if we are to maintain a healthy, prosperous civilization, we must maintain the soil which feeds and clothes the people. May it never be said of us here in the South that the land has been made desolate because no many layetlt it to heart." " * k To which I can only add that we in the North might well pay at- tention to those lessons of old. No Sucker The utast who boarded a taxicab at Grand Central Station was so obviously a stranger that the un- scrupulous driver saw a chance fof A bonatnra. "The hiltmort Hotel said the fare, The Biltmore is' only a half block away, but the driver took a circuitous route. At the end of the ride the meter read $14.35 The hayseed's face flushed with anger. "You can't play me for a sucker!" lie yelled angrily. "I been driven to this hotel once before from Grand Central and the last time the fare was only $12.60. Ingenious One bright, sunny Alabama day, two children came trudging down the street—an eight-year-old girl solicitously leading her young6itt brother, who had hi:eyes tightly shut. A watching passer-by asked, "What's the matter? Has he hurt his eyes?" "Olt, no," was the girl's reply, "We do this every Saturday when the sun's so bright. He keeps his eyes closed and I lead him to tine movies. Inside, he opens his eyes and finds us both a seat in Ott dark." Memo For Political Candidates With the dissolution of Parliament and the calling of a federal election, all the political fronts have blazed into activity. The party leaders are starting the traditional series of campaign tours. And the air is filled with charges and counter charges aimed at developing "an election issue". In many constituencies candidates have already been chosen, From here its we shall be deluged with platform oratory, good, bad and indifferent, We are now condemned to gaze upon portraits of candidates (who have been variously advised to look sincere, to look resolute, to appear friendly, to resemble the common man, etc., etc.) in street cars, on posters and billboards, in newspapers and elsewhere. We shall be able to hear them on our radios at almost all hours of the day or night, In short, we, the electorate, will be sought after and pursued until we shall have performed our all-important duty on election day, And now, while there is yet time, would seem to be the propitious moment to advise our candidates what we would like theta to say and how we would like them to act. Here are some of the things that most Canadians would like you, Mr. Political Candidate, to keep in mind, 1. Don't consider us all complete fools. We are thinking now of political promises. If you stand for increased social services— increased old age pensions, increased family allowances, increased subsidies, guaranteed prices, and the rest—by all means say so. But please do not insult our intelligence by indicating that you will provide all these things and lower taxes too. 2. Don't drive wedges between various sections of our economy. If you are talking to labour, don't run down the farmer, the investor and the businessman. Do your best to make each group aware that only through partnership can we develop as we should, 3, Don't above all make political capital out of sectional and religious differences, 4. Do point out that you will act to the best of your ability in the interests of Canada and Canadians as a whole, S. Do promise to do your best to see that government is run on sound business lines, with a minimum of waste. 6. Do promise to use your influence to see that the function of government is restricted to that of governing, There are a lot of details that could be filled in, but a candidate who campaigned on a platform such as that outlined above might be surprised to find how much support would be forthcoming. If honest men can be persuaded to run in each Canadian consti- tuency, then other things being equal, the voters can be depended upon to elect them, —Front The Canadian Chamber of Commerce "News Letter", FOREMAN RESCUES MANY IN HOTEL HOLOCAUST WING DOW AWARD JOSEPH PIQUETTiI et lhorbroaks, Dv*. h Item ie Coafkook Mare The night of the Child Hotel fire in Coaticook, Piquette re. peatedly risked his life to save others. He woke up all the roomers — in some cases having to break down doors — and at one point he lost consciousness. Coming to, he carried on his work, using ladders to rescue guests, When the building was a mass of flames, he re-entered le with the owners In an attempt to reach the safe. When the two men where overcome, he helped them to safety, We are proud to present Pi. quette with The Dow Award. 1. Paquette was overcome by smoke but managed to crawl to the fire escape where he lost conscious. floss, When he came to, he continued his work, 3. When the fire came dangerously close to an adjoin, ing hardware store, Piquette again risked his life car- rying out cases of cartridges and dynamite detonators. DOW BREWERY /MT A LILE..•. TIbOYlNC 2. He entered the blazing hotel with two men who were trying to reach the safe. When ithey were oven. come, Paquette helped them to safety. NATIONAL BREWERIES LIMITED THE DOW AWARDprumhd/o► aft A.roband fndad1100 Cit a citation dWond. Aradm CommioW:tree ap af odanalro►oa afSahoun/a rp�!e r� nnwpapora. aids mimeo from rloommendalfohk „nail eattonall1y kraal hors oganrcalon. _ - MONTR!AL 00514 REGGIE-DI IT TASTE AWFUL ` By Margarita rNAW I t LIKE THE STUFF —,BUT IF I DIDNT SOUAWKr, ID NEVER GET A QUARTER EACH 'TIME I TAKE IT 00011 NO NO.. I CANT TAKE ,� IT.... I CANT 000014. '0 0', s'"#* ''''�'t' PAGE 4, O� ._.OLEO I FIREWORKS DISPLAY. _......I..�.,,....��.,.d..1 ...+. ,OC70�"'_ 10 _, FEATURE 1�IOUSE F•OR SALE � Nottt+•ttlfiftttttttttfftfNNltN.tftfttr•NNttNNNttfttfNNtII =30 G y SEE AND HEAR ' OF LEGIoii FROLIC ` On the cast si('.c of OWeen strcct.l; Do Y� �� The Value Of JUNE 2"rd 8•roont frame, ,with instil -brie .ittiug, i ®® The Leslie • Also intermediate 13�III Ganes An 1 t:ooil to tseinolt, hard and soft eater, Many Ober Features. hydro hen house, garage, good q;u j A ?�xollar Well AndWisely .hkt. a date now to meet all your (,en. Immediate possession. :\pply to i friutd, the night of Julio it at the \V. J. I lallalt:ut, phone 173, box 37,1 i e•i ui Frolic m myth Agri_ �� � w xu. i i Illyth, Ont. 34-3. ' C r uli ui THE STANDARD 10=0 • Wed ltesday, May 25, 1940 "AMERICA'S GREATEST GIRL CHOIR" AT WINGHAM (UNITED CHURCH) cidttral Rol:. The cele-t.atmmeuit ----------- --- --_---_-_ CIIILL�IiI�:�'S 2 -STRAP WHITE SANI)ALS, starts ,..a..,', at 6:311 p.m, with a rc;u BINGO and I).�NCE tail as 1� ,!, ,0111 between i_tr •kat w• 6 to 101!2, 11 to 2 12, o.,rs an:li ,eirau's Iltike. tt e e ` in the will al't' 1)('"e of the ttr st tial ,oils Illyth Memorial Hall, 011 5 d ;'lay, t! :a r. Jl,'s,ihic rto to ;m1.0,1 SI ECTAL--- Percent, cent, Off on all Purchases chases made i aril the Il.ly.li Lions 40 -piece h('>� i11ol.day )evening, May 30th for Children with Family Alla\walnce Cheques. t .I girl. hani1 Will also he tcatured. . ss ( Ii,, en away as a gate ii rite will he a Bingo commences at 3;30 pm, (D,S,T,) 4girl.,or 'boys h c lc to tit..., child 12 `, 1 • ,cars Oil aril uu ier holding the lucky Followed by a I)ance , admt,sicn ticket. This draw will be 9 I made prior to the okras for the new ]Music by 4 Plymmnuth Sedan. On the grotin:ls NleDowell's Orchestra o, It he ,t variety of booths to add to the entertainment enjoyment, induct- Lunch Counter in the Hall. im;; a n,:u:-ter bingo booth, ,veiadll Cash Prizes, gee -sing, and refreshment booth, The Held under aus;aces of . evert oil he sound t••.t with a dance c ill the Memorial Ilall startir.,1 at 11:31 5'1'. JIICIiAEI.'S Clll'ItC11, ! P.m. 1'( •t are cordially invited to conte Admission to Dance, 1QC. , , , • , , • • • • • • 1 • • • • • Saturday, June 4th, y uu r sc l l , a tt d !-tilt ; d your friends, n lilt a 4.00-44.4+++.',.+++1,..,. 1. 1,1 •,.. �H♦/,,.•,Hi• ♦U� •;. 1.11. Irl. •,•r,•1,1.,• + l♦♦`•�1 ♦ ,.•.t u y it of real fun and enjoyment, I .t � r �; � 36 l i. CARD OF THANKS tU ,tN ;, LL t S:vO ]),Inn. _-•_......i_......._ 1 WWI to thank all ,I„• rt•iema, ,rho BLYTH --- ONTARIO r, • IN Ii1EMORIAi Sponsored by `'F ingham Lions Club, �l'\1th.RtY)t'h—'i•rc;tsurcd memories. sena me cards and math, persorrtl calls. �'t . r,1 , 1 '\IUB 1)r. llraper, Dr, Brady, a"d the � �t; r"' Tickets $1,00, at The Blyth Standard Office, rf a dear and brother, P.O. Don- t kt nursing staff ,while a patient in C.lintoaa ; », T al(I K �mulcrc,ock, who was arcidcn Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals or by mail from Radio Station CKl� Y tlasJtil;tl, c)' tally killed a years ago, flay 2lst, ,36-1 Mrs. jasper \klluuen, ,♦ __.._______,�� Cents ,end up �, �o>oo ocXo oco,_.. oma !��\. "; �omc•,,hcre hack in the sunset, FOR SALE ;; .i t(a(1(�it.��tt �•;it:.t`i KFC 1'.�iRSG�iRWwt•iiR.K/G .�'ti1sw.�+IcK, w r►,.e,.ft : ]Where lo1•eIii1CS� ml'1•Cr 1110, l ! ` , lis atAll Hours. Good hard \I a; le toutsoaa. \ 011•: '• ii iIr li,r< in a land of (dory, l' I. Illatehly, R. 11. 3, Blyth, phou.' �'o " 3 Ailit And d t the gold and the. I,ln„ „ c the s'kIC.' ; , 3''.11). FlIA K GONG �. Proprietor 1;♦ :\n l we who lose lain dearly, 41 �'r •�f '� ♦ • / 1 1 I ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ • 1 • ♦ • 1 • 1 ♦ . ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ �H�•♦;H�I .tH4.1�11;1.�H�I,:Hf 4~t• ��•V1♦H� NOTICE 1,;, 1, ...,•,., ,H,,H,.., .,,.,H.,,..�, •H;.w,. /;..,. ,H,H,.,,H,/.•.,,. •,,.,H,H•/.. .. ��- •.-:OY.-:.•� BUTTERFLY NYLONS (Reverse Knit) In the new Spring shades with a black pencil seam, IIAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT ArILL'S Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth, • .1,t.Mi41tt4t4,-IN4tNNNtNtltNttt+wrNOSIvr.♦ •N41t44/NNtPNI.~~4.#~ 1THE 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 appear they are in for a sad shr,ck allatBANDtD1)tDtDrRD tDORIOtDIAMIORDtDtPORRIANDORDIXD*DthrsroDt-NDIDtDtDtAMD1000. , ter they only have to look at other :c- q areas l i Ontario there the • Liquor Cotolucre of \ in force to sec tha'1 MEALS •here is ni control. The alcc 1u Il problem can only he improved by less drinkirt;, not more, rr \\'hose passirit has brought many tears, c'erish his imemory always, it To hri;lttcu the drifting \sears, The Council of the Tow irliip of llul- FOR SALE a ')u 1 •\l.;o.• i;;ontevy, phone) .3(i=16, K —In Loving NIe mory, Mother, Dad let will hold their regular monthly 20 good pigs, 6 seeks old. Appl),, Myth. 36-,.i. t, ! and Elinor, 36-11). � nimbly; on 'Thursday, 1l•.rf. 2nd,hi- Harry 1'uu;;:hlut, phone 19-10, Itlyth. t' , G I fo ( (.he County Cl,u ;cit, meetiu ; the seek ' sows, due in 1 month. Also 6 t, ; TEMPERANCE, 36-1, GEO, W. COWAN, Clerk. Good hardwood; 1 ft. long. Apply, I St �le mau:n, phone 1,3-1', 1ilytlt. 36-1p. ft 1 he result of the \lanitoulin vote would appear that the people of the t�,,t;� i, y. i e. ' tt- island sluetlicr they realize it or not •;.rc a kits; for Were ,videsprca(1 sale - ,' beverages orocidcd un - P ,'er the Ontario Liquor Law.;. `tlany kisir. -ere peo;,ic accepted the set pro - .11 pa:_anda Wart voted 1o1 repeal be - 1 cause they failed to Fee that the % encs. who were pressinr; the issue ` k were those who were not nearly p 4 ,.(i Conl•er ed about bootlegging as ►" in getting into business for thcm- it scl,cs. if the Islander, think that A. s bootlegging conditions will no v eisri - �t ♦rttttrtlttttttNltNllttttNNN stead (t \tondav, June tl , owing 35-1. FOR SALE t THE VOICE OF of June 6th. I • FOR SALE chunks, ahcntt 50 lbs. Apply, L, • MEALS POUR SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM WE FEATURE A VARIETY OF WELL -COOKED FOODS. Ice Cream, Cigarettes, Cigars and Soft Drinks, Hours:--- 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 5 p.m. to Miclnite. Sundays:— 10 a.m. to M idnite, Caterers to Parties and Weddings. Conunercial Restaurant C. Elliott, Proprietor. Nj•NNNNtttNNNNNNNNN/# tNNMj County Council Meeling The next meeting of the Huron County Coun- cil will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House Goderich„ commencing on MONDAY, JUNE 6th, AT 2.00 P.M, All accounts, notices of deputations, and otlier business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June 4th, 1949, N. W. MILLER, CountyClcrlc, Goderich, Ontario. 36-2. 1 N44*~NitNNNttNtt#tt,1NNt 1NtNtNNN. WESTFIELD 1'Neal Robb, of Belleville, and Nit-. Ar - 1 thur Brooks, of Toronto. The Mission Rand met itu the School . Mr, and Mrs. LymanJardin and room on Sur '' afternoon with a good; children of Toronto, were week -end attendance. kith Cook was, in charge guests at the house of Mr. and Mrs. of •the program. The meeting np ued , i 1 Jic1o,c.ell, by repeating "the Members' purpose." i Mr. and 'Mrs. Colin Campbell and Scripture reading was read by Gerald 13111, of Ottawa, visited with Mr. ting McDo.,e.l. Reading by Donna Wal- Mrs. Albert Campbell and Mr. \Vnu. den. Story of the ]Bible by Mrs. How -Campbell over the week -end. and Campbell. Reading by Lois Camp -1 Mr and Mrs. Bart Deane of To - bell. Story was told by Mrs, Norman ronto visited over the week -end with McDowell. Meeting closed with the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brophy. Benedictions I Mr. Harvey \\'ightuian of Niagara Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and chat- , Falls, spent the week -end with his par- ilren of Kitcheruer spent over the week ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl \Cightman. end with Mr. and \[rs. Chas. Smith \(r, and Mrs. II. I. Smith, Mrs. J. Mrs. Gear and children are remaining E. Ford, Miss Sally Taylor, of Com - for a longer visit. ber, visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman are Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss Win- Visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. nifred, and we predict that more liquor wi11 he consumed in '.elanitottlin island this year than at any time in it's • history hecaus of freer sale. \)ore ariu.t-ing anyshhere means more ac- • cidentr;, more poverty, more crime ar:•I more murder. The C'.T..A is an effective las and any failure is due to the authorities lack od enf:rce- intent. Sponsored by Huron County Temrerance Federation, .......########4:#0,44.04,4,####4,44,•.4.44.• •• e•••••• •• • • • • • • • • • 0 • It saves time and trouble when you familiarize you' self with the regulations regarding travel to the United States before you set out on your trip. Here are the facts: 1. The allowance for pleasure travel during the current ration period of November 16th, 1948, to November 15th, 1949, is $150 U.S. per person ($100 in the case of children under 11 years old). 2. A Form H permit, obtains able at any bank, is re- quired to take out of Can- ada amounts excepding $10 U.S. or $25 U.S. and Cana• dean tunas, 3. Special allowances are granted for strictly busi- ness travel where your ap- plication is certified by your employer. 4. Applications for larger amounts of U.S, funds for travel tor health or educe• tional purposes may bo made on special fortes ob- tainable at your bank, FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA FECB 12 l Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent w• N+NtNNtNttt• Prime Minister' Visit to Huron County ,Nit lest D,, fNNNI#Ntttl R. S. Hetherington The Prime Minister Rt. Hon. Louis St0 Laurent will address a Agricu1tr .;,'I,1 At, IN THE (COVERED GRANDSTAND) at 8:30 p.ni Come See Dear this Distinguished Canadian in support of R. 54 Hetherington Liberal Candidate Huron North In event of rain meeting will be held in the West Street Arena HURON NORTH LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. • God Save The King. Wednesday, May 25, 1910 A SMALL SHIPMENT OF GYPROC ANI) SIIEE'i'ROCK 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 I3REEDS -•-. S.C.W. Leghorn F. F. (tarred hock, Nov llnnipshires. Light Sus ex. Nock X Leghorn, 1lantp X Leghorn. 1lamp X Rock. Su-scs X hock. Sussex X llantp. Started Chicks When Available, ALVIN SNELL Local Saks Representative. Telephone 35.11, I;lyth. Smoked Cottage Roll 65 cts. per lb. nrE STANUA -" 4.4404IN4t#INNNNNNNNIII.IMI• eN~41~ INMINI4~.114~11II#IIINN~MIII~MNVNN CAPITAL TIHEA'I'RE GODERICH. CHESTERFIELDS AND 1ti)► Y'1'1i1+�r1'1'Rl!i, OCCASIONAL CIIAIRS REPAIRED rl°:': and RE-COVERED, FREE PiCK-UP AND DELIVERY :- For Further information Enquire at J. Louwo d Furniture Store, Blyth Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co. NI.-• ~IN N.'• IIIA ,....,..,......,.,., , .. _AAAA.... , ...,.,...,......- Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers, Fleury -Bissell Discs, Plows, Manure Spreaders. Lime and Fertilizer Sow- ers, Spring -tooth hlarrows 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 SMOKED PICNIC (bone in) Per Lb. 55c BONELESS TENDERIZE() HA111I Per Lb. 79c LOIN PORK CHOPS Per Lb, 59c Arnot srt Telephone 10 --- Blyth, 1 r c , , IttrICAMittttLtKt[K 4000 ptbCC`K'1[attKKsQK dttAtI:tQt>l'KKNCti' it Elliott hisuraiice Agency BLYTII -- ONT. I Office Phone 104. Residence Phone, 12 or 140 COURTESY AND SERVICE, Illatk10170/100120itkNA201S1at74tNI/ZIW:fkr2iNIS10101% aM)/01?t laiiAINAMMAW INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident, J. H, R. Elliott Gordon Elliott SEE OUR DISPLAY OF B1incraft Aprons HOUSE DRESSES and CHILDREN'S DRESSES made by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. JERSEYS, JEANS, SHORTS AND BATHERS, Sizes from Tot to Teen. DRESSES, BLOUSES AND LINGERIE. FOR MEN ANI) BOYS WE HAVE ALL TYPES OF SUMMER.. UNDERWEAR AND SOX, JERSEYS, SWEAT SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, SPORT TROUSERS AND WORK CLOTHING. MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHING By Tip -Top, Nash Tailors, Warren K. Cook, Dry Cleaning Service, Monday and Thursday. W. fron Phone 211---Sanitone Dry Cleaning--- Blyth. 7 } f.I INTOE . Mickey Rooney, PAGE 6 REGENT THEATRE 8EAFORTii, Gloria Della. Now; Frank Sinatra (Technicolor)' Now: Mickey Rooney in a dancing 'THE KISSING BANDIT" 1 musical "SUMMER HOLIDAY' Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday 1Mcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday "ALL MY SONS" , Fredric March, Myrna Loy, Dana An. A package of dramatic dynamite, The ! drews, Harold Russell story of a wartime profiteer and Itis , Presenting the greatest academy s1ratigc'retribu1io;t j award winner Edward G, Robinson, Burt Lancaster,' THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES Mady Christians Owing to length of production the first Added; "GIRLS IN WHITE" A spe- cial short subject veil, "Summer Holiday". Technicolor. Mcndsy, Tuesday, Wednesday Edward G. Robinson, Louisa Horton, Burt Lin:aster, Mady Christians "ALL MY SONS" Thursday, Dan Dailey, Charles Friday, Saturday Winninger, Char. I les Ruri' s, Fay Bainter, Nancy "GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY" Gui d conies a lovable story concerning the redemption of a wayward Foy "DEEP WATERS" Coming; I.ana Turner, Gene Kelley OHNNY BELINDA' "The Three Musketeers" , Technicolor and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2,30 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dana Andrews, Jean Peters, Cesar Romero Front the lobster fisherman of \laine Juno 6th: "J '1"..F.. Sat.trday N. NOTICE A\nv lir,tinds or stray cotl'c dogs found running; at large nit lot; 12 and 13, Con. 9, and lot 13, Con. 10, of lint - lett, during the suiuiiwr month; mill he phot .;n si,211!, l v o-dcr of John Iles- , t lw't•1111 ' on 1.1,D ies';oro. Geed Corn Now is the time to get that Seed Coln ordered, Agent. for Funk G, hybrids. Also have on hand Ground Corn Meal, H. IU'IcCALLUM, Phone 204, Blyth, FOR SALE Frame kitchen, 18's22', also barn, both in good crnditit:n. At,ply 0.14, 3"t -1p. to l Flit NI;u•Ihortld, phone I Myth, STUR'TIE GREATE PAo. Veteran poultrymen have proven that it pays to feed pullets Roe Vita Grow Growing Mash after the seventh week. Such a diet is high in digestible nutrients with the correct balance of proteins, minerals and vitamins, This Roe Vita -Grow promotes resistance to disease, builds strong sturdy bodies and profitable egg production in the Fall, Men Who Know Insist on Roe . . , ask your Roe Feeds Dealer for Roe Vita -Grow Growing Mash. Spring Grasses, rich In proteins and vitamins are harvested al their nutrition peak, dehydrated In minutes, then added to all Roe Vita. mized Feeds .. t a "green gold" diet bonus for poultry, livestock. RF14 v1).1 -t141) 42:1,233wra,t4,tAit-2 ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM HOWSON & HOWSON, BLYTH. :. h i.,,. J1 1 I 1, :.1 • f.r 1 .1 1 1 ILI .1 . LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Pif tures subject to change without notice. Two Shows Each Nigh starting At - 7:15 `1ATINEE, SATURDAY AFTER. NOON AT 2 P.M. Formes in time. will be noted below•"t TENDERS WANTED Thuya., Fri., Sat., May 26, 27, 28 '('ENDERS will 1 e —..veiled for the "THE RETURN OF OCTOBER" _'erection of a concrete building 9'x'.4', Glenn Ford, Terry Moore j I fully completed, by S.S. No. 8, iIul'- • . lett. allowing starts at 6 o'clock, Second showing at nine • Thursday, Friday, Saturday Preston Footer, Mary Stuart, William Bishop A great racing story and a prime fav- ourite with all Love., of Outdoor Adventure 'THUNDERHOOF" Coining: William Powell in "LIFE WITH FATHER" Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 .NNNN.4,NNN4.N.N4.,,J4 .IIII..I NIIIIII N. f I1II N..NI.N, ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w .N ..I4I4NNMII..: WANTED live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp, Iilyth 1(1.1). Highest prices paid. 1 3-tf Mon. Tues. Wed. May 30-31, June 1 Por further "When My Baby Smiles At Me" Stanley Lyon, B. Grath!, D. Bailey jr,, J, Oakie, J. Havoc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 2, 3, 4 "STRIKE IT RICH" Rod Cameron, Bonita Granville 1 1,, a i. I I'p a 1..I Y 111 particulars apply to Secretary. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 'fenders to he in by J1 ne 1st. 35 2. FURNITURE SALE At I. F. Sehnett & Sons. 2 show- rooms at Mild±nay. Over $30,010 of choice furniture. lift cycle appliances, JN.NINM‘..NIu,Nve••##N...IN. \ee and nidi pianos. Floor Gordon Elliott J, II. R. Elliott ink;, Bedding. Free delivery, 1 ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTII. I'I I E FOLLO\\'1 NG 1)\VELLIN'G FOIL S:\LE \\'ITII IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: and 1 storey frame dwelling, soft and hard water, hydro, fur- nace, situated on north side of Drummond Street. Or': -anal -a -half and one storey brick dtvelliri; on 1)insley street, furnace and hatli, and pra,n'rty in fair state c I` reilair. One acre of land on which there is a good stalk and garage. Possession. Lot ea•t-halt of 34 in the third co!.7e5s'on of the 'Township of F.a<t \\'atvan.:sh. 11111 acres of land, about 5 acres second -growth husk. On the nreiniscs is a comfortable frame h,elliti �, harn on stone wall, with good stabling. Ptsse:;si. n. tine -and -ore -half storey brick dwollinig en Morris street. One ac- re of land. Squall stable. A goctl buy, and hosscssion as required. One-and-o,'—half storey, 1,F.nie cover - 35 -2, CORN PLANTER Anyone wanting corn planted with a 1 Corn Planter, cotttaet Stewart Johns- ton, phone 137r2 or Glenn Gibson, 1 5r9 Itlyth. 36-1 TENDERS FOR PAINTING TENDERS will ho received until May 31st by Morris Township School Board for painting -- interior S.S. No. I1, Walton, and interior and exterior i trim S.S. No. 9, Button's school. Two coats, stairs and halts included. No tender necessarily accepted. 35-2. RALPH S. SHAW, Bluevale. DENNIS C. DRAPER, M .D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hears Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday. 2 p.111. o 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone 33 Blyth, Ont. 47-52p. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Acetylene and Electric Welding A Specialty. Agents For Interltational- Harvester Parts & Supplies asphalt shhin* dwelling. on ?1Cr:ls t White Rose Gas and Oil 1 #`trees, double garage. Car Painting and Repairing, rem, s oreY, cement If pck and l nicl. ..,,.N.N....NM.. business block, situnted on the west side of Queen Street, in the Village - of itlyth, Tiled floor, full cellar, 1( cistern), good location. (Posses.- slow). Posses-slow). A number of other properties for sale, Particulars upon request. ere esmeeseewsedkeer.m.#4.~.~44.•es NN.N.N...NNMI. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SCHNEIDER'S, BURNS', COLEMAN'S, CANADA PACK- ERS MEATS in a REFRIGERATOR MEAT COUNTER, Jack Wilson General Merchant A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich, Ontario • Telephonl V Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience 3, Reid's Mi POOL ROOM. SMOKER'S SUNDRIES ;Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop and Other Sundries. 11441:+04.444+44+44444+4-444 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT, Officers President: Chris Leonhardt; Ptesident, Iltigh, Alexander; Secretary Treasurer, and Manager, M. A. Reid, Scaforth. Directors Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Frank 1 McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Broadfoot• Scaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born, holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Scaforth; John li.:1Tcl'sw- IIELGIRAVE - ONTARIO I Myth: lingh Alexander, Walton; 5. 11. \Vhitmore, Scaforth; Harvey Fuller, RR. 2, Goderich. Phones: Brussels, 14R8. Winghai.n, 6-11822 OPEN EVENINGS FREE DINNERWARE Agents John E. Pepper, Brueefielrl; R. F. McKeri`her,P ..blip : T. r Prueter, Ilrodhagen; Geo. A. Watt, Myth; Sel- wyn Baker. Brussels. Parties desirous to effect insurance or trnnsat t u; act business, will be prougdy at`ended to by anp%l .tion, t p any of ,tie above "i"' I officers ` addressedl!�tt their t espcctn a ;Exit .O(- ike _te �t rLC 36«wc Qu&Te4 Let WEST OF THE SUN A Serial Story by JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK SYNOPSIS The story thud car: Virginia Ames leaves kir home In Washington immediately ter receiving a letter from her fianceLi1 Lawrence, urging her to come to him. eosins the Arizona plains by stagecoach, pad within a hundred miles of Santa lion - Ise, where I'hii has a ranch, the stage Paw mongers are held up and a money hoz addressed to a man named Barron at Santa Bonita is stolen, .a cameo pin Is taken irony Virginia, but that 14 alit the bandits let her keep her letter. i.t, dim Randall, whom Virginia onee knew and loved, ee- eerie the stage from f.nnnnsu. Baron, who Joins the group at l.annnsa, accompanies hem en tho 70 -mile trip to Santa Bonita. Beltway there they ore stopped by Apaches, apparently bent on mischief. CHAPTER III Jim Randall surveyed his position with challenging eyes. It wasn't pleasant. His force was bottled up in a small clearing. The terrain was rough. Trees and brush and rocks formed dense walls which could have concealed a thousand Apaches. He didn't like it. His mind was uneasy, He had the officer's fear of leading his command into a trap. Jim watched the Apache warrior pause at the eater's edge and sig. nal with his lance. He nave a s',"t when he saw the second Indian ride from cover. There was soineth •; about this warrior that marked him, He sat on his droopy pinto pony with a definite dignity, a fine figure of a man. His wace was dark and Impassive and intelligent, Scarlett at his side muttered in awe, "Natchi I" Jim felt a quiver of excitement run over his muscles. Natchil Natchi himself! Leader of a marauding band that had cut a bloody, fiery trail through southern Arizona and New Mexico and down into north- ern Mexico. Head of a raider band which had eluded the army with the sase of a phantom cavalcade, The two warriors rode out into midstream and halted before the whitemen, Natchi was in his prime; his body lithe and muscular. He was naked to breech -clout and tnoc- fasins and cartridge bandolier across kis chest. A head -hand held back Ws jet-black hair. His face looked fast In bronze, an impassive mask. It was one of character, the char- acter of treachery and savagery. ISSUE 22 - 1949 Merry Menagerie-ByWaltDisney g.uz .'I warned you -always eat from the OUTSIDE in!" CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3. Embellished I. Second team 3. Metric land measures 4. Ignoble 7. Driver LL Hummingbird 4. Wooden ehoe 9. Decompose 12.tiulded 11. Crimped tabrie 4. 4Irt'e name . Self Disposed to take atoms . Reveler Otherwise , Seize . Crooked (drat.) . Long 'outset 1 . Cast iron for making pots U. About 3e. Obstructed the view IL l'unctuatron mark 32. Couple 41. Dogfish letter 1d More catialit 6. Sleigh 6. Market !Ix Can A. Time measure 4{O.tnaect }I6. F:sact I oppositN 7. Pasture . L'reezp }}e. ('nrnening VI Vetchtike plant 61. ('nor 62. Comps 62. CerraI DOWN 1. Fish Inure S. Piro megn(rude army Mel Scarlett talked guttural Apache, using sign language, too. Natchi answered, his voice throaty and gripping. The scout interpreted. "He says you, the mean with the blue eyes, arrested his son Bunato. Von hid him away in the white man's fort." "Tell him," Jim said, "Bunato stole white plan's horses and must be punished." It was while Scarlett interpreted that the third warrior appeared and silently joined them. The Apache chief talked long, and before he had finished the fourth Indian rode from cover and entered the stream. When Natchi's voice stopped, Scar- lett said: "He wants to know how his son will be punished, Lieutenant." Then, his voice uneasy: "I don't like this, sir. They're up to some- thing. Four against us now, and here conies another. Looks like a trap. Did you notice those rifles?" Jim Randall nodded. "All sharps. And brand-new. Plenty of car- tridges too. It's trouble all right." The fifth warrior had appeared and was easing toward them. The two white men betrayed no sign that they noticed the ruse. But the situation was danger -filled. Jim said; "Ask him if he sees that soldier kneeling behind that fallen tree," The answer came quickly. Scar- lett interpreted. "I -Ir says he does, Lieutenant." "Good, Tell him that soldier is a sharpshooter. Tell him he has his rifle trained on the space between the eyes of Natchi. Tell hint if one mare warrior comes to the stream, the soldier will shoot " Natchi's face remained expres- sionless as he heard the interpre- tation. He studied the officer's face with smoldering eyes. Then he Blade a sigh. His warriors turned their horses and rode from the wa- ter, then on into the screening bruslh. Natchi remained alone. Scarlett said, "He says the man with the blue eyes is a fox," "Tell him Natchi is a 'wolf. Tell him his son must go to prison until the second winter ends. Tell him it is bad medicine for an Apache buck to steal 'white men's horses." Natchi's face grew hard and cruel as Scarlett spoke, and his voice was bitter when he answered. The scout interpreted, "He says the white man's law is not for the Apache, And that the man with blue eyes should know that the wolf is stronger than the fox. "Ask him where he got those rifles." Scarlett obeyed, Then said, "He won't tell, sir. But he says he has many such rifles -more than you have." "Tell hint my soldiers shoot straight and fast," Jim said. (Continued Next Week) e. _calf suer. 9. 1''lreartu 10. Hardee it. Yarn 17. And ten (suffix) 19. Tree 28. Liquor 24. Article 26. Edge 16, Ship's window 27, Palm leaf 28. Acknowledge 23. Uenas mist 3f. Along' et as. Acrobat 34. Hindu garment •to. ltecompenea 35. MuLted 37. Trials 3A. Filament 39. A single trate 41. Noree god 42. Bird's bonus 43. Weird 44, Alleviate 46. Man's name Answer elsewhere in this issue Tney re Rolling the Waves on Rollers -Director Betty Hand rehearses members of her roller- skating troupe aboard the liner 1Vashington'-in mid-Atlantic, En route to Europe for a 12 -week tour, they are the first roller-skating troupe ever to undertake an extended overseas engagement comparable to m ajor ice shows. /TABLE TALKS eine hront the time the first of your "garden truck" is ready to use right up until you've picked the very last string bean you have the making; of wonderful plank and platter dishes. « « Such a dish is practically a whole steal -cheat, vegetables and mash- ed potatoes -all cooked together on an oak plank or oven platter. Oven time is short and hot -375F or 400E usually; so it's best to choose meats that cook quickly, such as steaks, lamb chops, Rant, wciners or fish. « « $ The planks are 10 by 14 inch ovals, an inch thick, and you cm buy them in department or hard- ware stores, But if you have a nice block of oak around your place, your husband or son can smooth it with steel wool and make your plank for you, Ask hint to make a scooped ;put place at one end with three grooves leading' to 1 it to drain meat drippings. « « « Before using a plank for the first time be sure and brush it with oil or melted, unsalted shorten- ing, and warm in a slow oven -the same as you'd pre -heat a new fry- ing pan or w•aflie iron, After that, the only care it needs is washing a nd drying. 4 * « « Here's one combination that I think you'll like, Arrange lamb chops on the plank, and oil the wood around them. (Plank should always be completely covered with food, or well oiled, to prevent charr- ing.) Put in a 3751 oven for 10 minutes, to brown the chops on one side. lean\ lute, cowl asparagus in a small amount of boiling water, and pressure -cook potatoes for mashing, Of you haven't a pressure cooker, you'll want to start the potatoes boiling well ahead of putting the sheat in the oven, of course), 4 * * I\'otr turn the chops; border them with asparagus and mashed pota- toes. Return the plank to the oven for 13 minutes, Now put the whole thing on the table and serve, with any sort of sauce or relish you fancy, There are those who claim that it's all imagination to say that "planking" lends a flavor all its own -hut I don't think, after you've tried it, that you'll agree with that. « « « Here's a cake that can be eaten just "as is," or cut in squares and served with whipped creani. The recipe came to me from a woman out west who's famous for the table she sets. She calls it: MAHOGANY CAKE 1 cup thick, sour cream 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 2/ cups flour 2 level teaspoons soda ANNE FIRST -voto. Fundbi awadirt,-- When a girl falls in love with a married matt, she is a pathetic creature indeed, She swallows every statement he makes about his ;vile. She pictures hire as the mar- tyr in a marriage where he is al- ways "misunderstood." She feels complimented that he chooses her for Itis confi. dante, and draws her own con- clusions - usu- ally, it must be said, to the det. rinhcnt of the wife who sits patiently at home. One wife tells her side of the story:: "Your advice to '1VAI'l'ING, Anne Hirst, was excellent. But as the wife she might have been writ- ing about, I'd like to say this: "I really feel sorry for the girl. That she is in love with my (?) husband, I don't doubt. But what she doesn't know is that she is not the first one he has professed to lore, Every time he has become in- fatuated with a girl, he has talked of a divorce. Rather than make a scene, 1 brush it off with, 'Go ahead, if you want to, 'But he Thal never gone ahead, and probably never will. "Does this girl think that after nearly seven years together, wt have nothing but disagreements? It is true we have our troubles. But there have been many, many wonderful days of joy and happi- ness which cannot be overlooked. "1Ve have no children it is true. But she has known us only a year, or she wouldn't have said it was because I didn't want them. I have lost two children. God only knows how it hurt. "Girls who fall in love with mar- ried sten only ask for heartbreak. They don't seem to realize, that, if these men really loved them, they would wait till they were free be- fore telling of their love -not subject theta to anxious waiting that may only hamper the girl's chances of finding someone who could offer more than, 'maybe if I get a di- vorce.' "This is 'the other side of the story -which this girl could have found out if she had been the 'good friend' she claimed to be. "I sincerely hope this will help any girl who lets herself fall in love with a married man, and is left 'waiting', These words should surely stake any girl in such a situation stop andwonder. Aside from the igttontiny of dat- ing a man who has a wife, she should question what sort of ratan is this who tells her only one side of his story. Who never confesses his other light o' loves, but al- lows her to believe she is the only one in the world who ever appealed to hint. 1Vho has not the slightest intention of divorcing the patient wife who forgives and forgives and takes him back again and again, with a nets hope rising everytime in her heart. How foolish are these emotional creatures -and how evil the men ho tempt them! To "The Wife:" Whether the man involved is your husband or some other wronged woman's, your revelatiot should warn every girl who t&hinis a married than is in love with her She is, as you say, only asking for heartbreak -Thank you warmly for your letter. "What would his wife have to say to Rhe?" That should be the problem of every girl who dates a married man. Anne Hirst's long observations of such sad affairs can be useful. Write her it Box 1, 123 New Toronto, Oast. 1 heaping teaspoon baking powder / cup cocoa dissolved in 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon vanilla / teaspoon salt Method. Beat eggs, Add sugar and cream. Next the flour, baking powder and salt, sifted together. t1ix well, Next add dissolved cocoa, which has been cooled, and lastly the soda, which has been dissolved iu vanilla. Bake in a moderate oven for about an hour. This can be cut in squares and served with whipped cream, « * * Does the cooky jar show signs of getting empty again? Foolish question, if there happens to be "young-'uns" around the place, I think they'll go in a big way For what another noted cook calls: DOUBLE DATERS 134 cups brown sugar 1 cup shortening Ye cup sour milk 1 level teaspoon soda 2 cups oatmeal (ground) 2 cups flour Filling 1 cup dates 1 cup sugar 1 cup water Boil filling until thick; cool Mix cooky ingredients in order given (creaming sugar and shorten- ing). Roll, then cut in rounds or any desired shape. Spread filling an half of cookies, then place sat - other cooky on top of eaoh and pinch edges together. Bake in a moderately hot oven. « * Which will have to be all for Just now, but I'll be back again next week, The two survivors of a shipwreck, a seaman and a stockbroker, had clambered on to a raft. "If a ship doesn't sight us goon," said the seaman, "we'll starve," "Don't talk nonsense!" snapped the stockbroker. 'I've got plenty of money," NEW and USEFUL TOO - - DRAPERY FIXTURE. Six-' • tray drapery fixture makes' small windows look larger, wider and higher and can be adjusted to suit each problem. Non -rusting, off- white enamel finish is sprayed on and baked for permanence. Steel rod can be changed in size from` 1614 in, to 24 in,, thus adding two feet to width of window. Projection front window can be adjusted from 2544 in. to 534 in. allowing drapes to hang straight despite venetian blinds or radiators. STEAM IRON. Steam iron at- tachment which converts electric iron into a steam iron is said to eliminate all possibility of explo- sions. Steam is formed on the "flash•boiler" principle by water dripping into the steam chamber a little at a time, instead of boiling a quantity of water to produce steam, Water tank never gets hot, can be refilled any time during ironing, and uses any tap water available. CHARCOAL GRILL. Com- plete outdoor grill is scientifically designed for cooking and boiling over lump charcoal or charcoal bri- quets, Is built of grey cast iron with ten -bar malleable iron flush top grill. Is finished in aluminum paint. Unit measures 194y in, wide, I7% in, deep and 1354 in. high, Has two hinged grills -lower one close to the coals for fast cooking and -upper one for boiling. Weighs 84 lbs. Comes in seven simple parts with all necessary bolts attd nuts and each part is easily identified for assembling. MOTHERS! Per Your Peet* of Mind end the Safety of Your Child ... GET THE NEW ROTARY HARNESS This snrl•prool,twitl•ptool and rustproof hums ft prodtlon made of the Angst quality molertshs, atm your child complete Inedom to ploy wt. doom No further need for Wen et Omens. $2.50 PostpaidMoony OeoiA' en.rly "' " Solo Distributor' Monty Bath Ouuant,o JONES BROTHERS "6'16"T Toronto., ,,t.. - F N TANS areae! Recipe Measure into Large bowl, H a. lukewarm water,1 top. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is diaeolved. Sprinkle slowly with 1 envelope Fleisehnhann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Lot stand 10 min., TURN stir well. Scald Ic.mflkand stir in 6 tbs. granulated sugar, 2 taps. salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in 3i cup lukewarm water. Beat in 8 o. once -sifted breed flour; beat well. Batt in 4 tbs. melted shortening. Work in 8 e. more once -sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or ahortening. Cover and let in warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk, Punch down dough in bowl, grease top and let rise again until nearly doubled, Punch down dough and roll out, half ok a time, into a rectangle a scant qe thick; lift dough, cover with cloth and let rest 6 min. Brush with melted butter or shortening; out into strips 1t* wide. Pile 7 strips together; cut Into 1>4" pieces. Place cut -side up in greased mut, fln pans; separate slices a little at the top. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk, Bake in_ hot oven, 4000, 16-20 mitt. ..v New fast-i.timg Dry Yeast Needs NO Refrigeration! . It's a fact! l'leischntann's Royal Fast Rjsi ing Dry Yeast keeps for weeks and weeks oa the shelf. And it's full-strength an fast -acting whenever you're ready to bake' IJyow bah of borne -use this modern form of yeast for finest results in your breads, rolls and buns. Get Fleischmann's Royal Fad Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer's to -day Qct a'� ro/n0s %wits / r•. AI,�,.�•� Ark, 1/ �.., HItONICI.ES °/61GwNGERFAIIM There was something different about that heat wave we endured last week front any we had had before. Did you notice it? Unless you were outside quite a bit you probably wouldn't. I mean there was no shade. No possibility of standing under a tree for a minute to get away from the scorching sun because on the trees there were so leaves, and so — no shade. Of course, as I write, things have changed — a few days can make a, lot of difference. Now, the trees and shrubs are once again spreading their welcome, protective foliage. How wonderful it is to have freest You know, an Ontario heat wave without shade makes me think of the Western prairie. Hot, blistering sun — and for miles and miles, not a tree in sight, So often out West 1 used to long for a tree — just one .tree — where one could sit for a few minutes enjoying the shade and the cooling sound of wind rustling the leaves, Well, we may not have appreci- ated that spell of unseasonable heat but Mother Nature seemed to like it. The newly sown spring grain came up before it was hardly in the ground; bare cherry trees almost blossomed overnight; welcome rhu- barb made its appearance and was ready just Rs we had finished the last of our winter fruit supply. We also managed to get our garden in sand I am hoping it, too, will share in the quick growing season. Make Jour kitchen. the gayest room with bird -and -fruit or vege- table embroidery on towels. cloths, curtains, Simple stitcheryl A child would love to embroider then, Pattern 662; transfer, 6 mo- tifs 5/x6 inches. Laura Wheller'e irnpren ed pat- ternntakes needlework so simple with its charts, protos and con- eiee directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern t, Box 1 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto Ont. Our garden could have gone in sooner but I had to wait until our men were through seeding. Oh yes, I could have done it myself, except that any time I tackle the job alone I never get the rows straight — even though I measure distances between rows very carefully and have a string line to guide me—maybe it is because the rows are so long. Anyway, to avoid justified criticism afterwards, I wait for Partner to help me with the job, Now when the garden comes up I won't hear scathing comments such as — "Crooked as a snake -rail fence , . how can you hope to scuffle rows like that , , if I couldn't put in a garden straighter than that I'd eat my shirtl" So you see what I mean , . , Of course I also prefer straight rows in a garden but when I get hold of a hoe to scoop out the seed rows it seems to go every which -way, I wonder what would happen if I had to plough a straight furrow! incidentally, our Honey was a great help in putting in garden, As soon as a nice, cool, moist furrow was scooped out Honey would flat- ten herself out in the middle of it. And then, no sooner was she chased out of it than I tvould turn round and find her running off with a packut of seeds. Reproved again she would look at us sideways as much as to say — "Well, what can a fellow do?" Probably at that mo- ment Back Joe nvould appear and then chasing the cat would solve Honey's problems for the time be- ing. On the whole putting in garden is a nice job , , , one has only to look up to see a clear-cut view of "the mountain" - the sandpits at the brickyards breaking and intensi- fying the dense green of the hills and fields. How we should miss it if the earth should suddenly open and swallow our "mountain" — or, to give It what I believe' is its true geographical description — the Nia- gara Escarpment. And then, in the garden, we have the song of the birds, We have so many birds around here — nothing very rare perhaps — but because many of our belong to a common species does not make their joyous singing any less pleasant to listen to. Blackbirds and orioles vie with each other in song, with the cheery bob -o -link and song sparrow joining in. Yes, our birds provide us with a music festival of the air. One day as I listened to a bird singing, i recalled a poem of Wordsworth's that I loved as a child although it used to make me feel I wanted to hide some place and cry — it has such a lilting sad- ness, If any farm readers get a little fed up with farm life at tinges, look through any collection of poems and you will probably find the one I have reference to — "The Reverie of Poor Susan". Read it, and imagine yourself as Susan, walking through Wood Street, on your way to work, as she probably was — and think what it would mean to hear "in the silence of morning the song of the bird", Well, I seem to have run out of space — and I had quite a lot to say about birds — and cats, but maybe I'll get around to it next week. For the present I'll leave this question with you can we keep both cats and birds? I say yes — but only if you love them both, 'Bye for now ... more next week — I hope! Standing Guard -Gerard "Smithy" Menuhin, 9 -month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Yehudi Menuhin, seems to enjoy the task of watching his famous 'violinist -father's priceless Stradivarius and Guarnerius violins, in the canvas case, while his parents clear through customs at New York's LaGuardia Field. The family arrived from London en route to its Alma, Calif,, home. Smithy, who was born in Scotland, has made three transatlantic crossings. Sally Annes Get a New Look -Women of the Salvation Army won't be wearing those quaint, blue bonnets, right much longer. The Army recently adopted a trim, navy blue felt hat, left. The stiff old-fashioned chapeau was made with a high arch in back to fit the "bun" of hair women wore at the nape of the neck, Up -to -date -looking Sally Annes agree it's definitely passe now. I TEST YOUR 1. Q.1 Do You Know Your Vowels Here's a little vocabulary Quiz that you shouldn't find too hard —maybe. The missing words in the following little tale—words which you should be able to guess from the context, each contain all. the five vowels,—A, E, I, 0, U, just once. How many of those words can you supply? When through, take a look at the correct list, printed upside-down underneath, As a rule, a man who occupies a (1.—) position of -relative (2.---) is not called in by the pre- sident of the company in a (3.—) capacity. John Doe, however, WRY an exceptional young man, enjoying a splendid (4.—) for being up- right in his (5.—), (6.—) in his speech, precise and never (7.--) humorous but not (8.—) quiet and (9,—) in his way of life, sociable enough but not (10,—). Although his parents had been in rather (11—) circum- stances John had received an ex- sellent (12.—) and soon (13 ) his classmates in achievements, For all these reasons he was justly a (14.—) with all his fellow work- ers who, after considerable (15.—) on their part, had finally been able to show him their trust when they (16,--) him to speak for all of them. They knew he would exercise all posible (17.----) so that the Interview with the boss—who was inclined to view offenses as (18.—) — would be conducted without any (19.—) for either party and thus the (20.--) of the unjustly accused co-worker attained. Solution 'uopedplox2 oz : uopaganluacI '61 f air eAiBao; -un '81 fuopneaaad 'll :paziaog# -ny '91 ;uolsunsaad 'S1 ;atianoAe,J 'yl :paawnstpin0 TI luotleanp3 'L1 :snola>zaa'd '11 tsnolae2aaD '01 tsnotutalsgd '6 tsnollaoed '8 :tenon -tnbz 'z iSnotaeaan '9 l.rnotnegag •e ,uoptesndall 'b :aApeltnsuo3 'f !eourtiodunun 'Z ;aleutpaognS '1 Why Don't They Tell The Folks? One fundamental principle both of good business and of good public relations is to keep your customers or public informed in advance of any change in policies or charges which may affect them, Here's what happened to one sav- ings bank depositor, says a writer in The Financial Post, Mystified by a 25 -cent charge in his bank book for each of the last two months, this depositor asked the bank to explain it last week. The ac- countant informed him that all the Canadian banks had agreed to a new arrangement for the service charges which became effective on Jan. 1, 1949. In his case the charge was because he went one cheque over the free limit allowed in each month. Had he known he could have avoid- ed this charge. Ile still has not re- ceived any notification nor seen any sign announcing the change, No one will deny that the banks should be able to make a reasonable charge for their services, But surely It they change the "rules"—l.e, the basis for the charges—they should notify their customers at the time and post the new schedule promin- ently in the bank offices, That is only good business practice. It would avoid that distasteful feeling that "They tried to slip one over." :AT TER AND I ARE GOING TO TAKE STROLL WHILE v0U ARE • CHECKING ON NEW PASSENGERS r ' . 1• Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q, How long before the appointed date of a wedding should the in- vitations be mailed? A. From two to three weeks in advance. Q. When leaving, is it better for a dinner guest to thank his hostess for having hitn to dinner or tell her how much he enjoyed the evening? A, Tell her how much he has en- joyed the evening, Q. Should the host and hostess always provide new decks of cards for a bridge party? A, Yes, always, and for a poker party, too, To throw out a soiled dilapidated deck of cards would be about the same as if the host were unshaven and wearing a soiled, wrinkled shirt. Nerve Wracking The fellow was in very bad shape. His nerves were really shot, He went to a doctor and the doctor told him he was a nervous wreck. "How on earth did you ever get into this condition?" the doctor asked. "Well," said the man, "it's like this. I work for an orange packing company, I stand at the end of a nmp down which the oranges come. Each big orange I have to put nn a pile of oranges that are for r:porta Medium-sized oranges I put aside for domestic use. And the smaller oranges are allocated to the orange -juice companies, And there I stand all day—decisions, de- cisions, decisions!" Answer to Crossword Puzzle t' r, to u I '/ K' V T P , MOUE 0©0 _ARO 0J - MEM'.:Fv ga. lAirti MAQ I. HOy.R 8. li 9NT1 RED IINDAY CIIOOL LESSON By Rev, R. Barclay Warren Jeans Sentenced to Death Joan 19:1-16 . Golden Text; "Christ ... when He was reviled, reviled not again; when He suffered, He threatened not. I Peter 2:21, 23. The Jewish religious leaders had decided that Jesus was worthy of death because he blasphemed in say- ing that he was the Son of God, But being a subject people, they were unable to carry out the death sentence. So they led Jesus to Pilate, the Roman emperor. Pilate examined Jesus and announced, "I find in Hint no fault at all." But the infuriated leaders would not accept such a verdict, Pilate sought to evade the issue by sending Jesus to King Herod of Galilee who was in the city that day. But Jesus was returned. 'Then he sought to pla- cate the wrath 'of the accusers by scourging Jesus, determining them 10 release him. But that failed. As - cording to custom, he offered to release a prisoner. Whom would he release—Jesus, or Barabbas, a mur- derer? To his dismay, they chose Barabbas, Pilate was troubled, His wife warned him, 'Have nothing to do with this just person, for I have suffered many things this night in a dream because of him." He pre- sented Jesus before them as a harm- less man, crowned with thorns, But they would not relent, In desperation they threatened. "If thou let this man go, thou are not Ceasar's friend." Pilate under- stood. If he did not yield to their demands, they would report him to Ceasar, His record would not stand the scrutiny of the firm emperor. He had mingled the blood of Galileans with their sacrifice. He must choose between Jesus and what appeared to be his self-interest, between right and selfishness. He chose the latter. Washing his hands in professed in- nocency, he delivered Jesus to be 41 crucified, Gentile and Jew had col- laborated in sentencing to death God's well -beloved Son. Tradition says that the Jews on a later occasion complained of Pilate's conduct. On his way to Rome to answer for his deeds, he committed suicide. Some have sought to excuse Pilate on the ground that he was T tool of Providence to carry oft God's plan. But Pilate was a fre, moral agent. His sin was not neces sary for our salvation. The glarini fact is that there are Pilates al about us; men and women and youtl who are placing self before Jesu, Christ. Jesus said, "Whosoever wil save his life shall lose it; and who soever will lose his left for my sakt shall find it." Matt. 16:25. To Relieve • T 0 RTU RE -- ITCH ITCH of ECZEMA Try Thls Simple, Easy Way At Home — Tonight Stop In at your druggist and get • unall bottle of atoone's Emerald 011 Apply liberally at bedtime end get real relief In double -Quick ' time. No matter what you've tried there's nothing better than EMERALD OIL at any price lnexpetiMtve — ttatlefactton Guaranteed or money back. Good druggists everywhere WhenYour BACK Begins to Ache REACH FOR BECAUSE -- Backache is often due to an upset kidney condi- tion; and for over half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from backache by treating the kidneys, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today at any drug counter. Look for the blue box with the red band, You can depend on Dodds, 155 " No dull days with me . . . I always have a NUGGET shine " SLACK, OXBLOOD AND ALL SHADES Or BROWN 1 ION -19 DID • « 19 YOUR SO* YOU NUGGET MORN NG Ws so different today - Great Grandmama was a shrewd shopper but she never knew quite what she'd get for her money. In a twinkling today you can get that wonderful readyto-eat, easy.to-digest cereal, Poet's Grape -Nuts Flakes ... distinctively difs ferent because made from TWO grains — sun• ripened wheat and malted barley. lour fancily will adore the famous Grape•i♦uts flavor in the form of crisp, golden flakes. And Poet's Grape -Nuts Flakes provide nourishment they all need . • . useful quantities of wholly. drates, proteins, phosphorus, iron and other food - essentials. Your grocer has Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes waiting for you rSAY-•THIS IS HALLOWE'EN EN ISN'T It t LIST'S kONS OP 71106E FALSE FACES–WE ouGur TO PO t?MtE CX BRATIN6' CLIMB IN THAT BERTH I MADE' LIP FOR 1g0U.. fit WEN YOU IN AS SOON AS WE TAKE OFA' GF -129 By Arthur Pointer 1 WALLACE'S Dry Goods --Phone 73•- Boots & Shoes FOR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY MERCURY Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies, Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Alen, When Knitting Use-•- P, K. PRINCESS FINGERING YARN It's shrink -proof and moth -proof, By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of Mercury Mills. 1 N.N4/.NiYNYMIN441,1 fN 0:31E044"14I4421!'11!'t"Z"1'!i1-a±'!, .14 i 1i! IK KI -i4?' •.' 74H` f Wv: !`7H.i0,14114.41 •1 -Superior • FOOD STORES -- For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 19-20-21 Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 tins 23c Clark's Tomato Juice 2 20 -oz tins 15c Golden Net Finest Red Cohoe Salmon, hf, lb, tin 33c Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 29c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 23c Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. bag 59c FRESH FRUIT •• FRESH VEGETABLES, -- PICNIC SUPPLIES -- 41 ., :7 .41 .c ., ., 41 ., Pickles, Olives, Ketchup, Salmon, Meat Spreads, Serviettes, Wax •1 Paper, Cheese, Mayonnaise, Freshies, Paper Cups, Instant Coffee, Etc, GARDEN SEEDS •• NURSERY PLANTS. PIONEER OR LIFETERIA FEEDS, We Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON, -- Phone 156 R'I1E STANDAEU PERSONAL INTEREST 1 wPolhiratson, Arnold Falconer and, Wm. - \(r. 1'. C. Timmy of Niagara halls d y,'wa at Guelph O.A.C., on Wednes- then they received their Degree sport the week -civil with his sisters, of 11,S.:\. Mrs, J, Pitts and M rs. B. 'Taylor. NI r. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Alrs. \I r. and \trsi. Gordon Pearson of J eau l:echuic, Mrs. Potts and M r. DitsIiwood visited with Mr. aml Mrs. l Thomas 'flume). of Niagara Falls, werc : T. Edwards over the week -end. callers on ,M ra. \largaret I Carrington M r. and M rs. J. iI. Watson atvl on, Sunday. We regret to hear she is - (daughter, \I rs. (1ttaunc'w, Mr, and ,Mrs• ill at her horse at present. Calvert Falconer, Shirley at1d Braced Air, James Hirons of Clinton Radar and Mrs. George Pollard attetrd- { School, spent a fewdays this week, t cd the graduation of Messrs, Jack his home here. 4.4.-6 :44.44.64 . tt4 0H4844. +''I Miss Margaret Hirons is visiting her Mr, Ray Uohhyn, of Sarnia, spent sister, Mrs. Antent, at Trenton, I the week -end at his house here, • f 4 ■ .II1 Ili.l 1111 1. .. NA I MY YI MAI 111 1.11.11M111 .11..141I...1. 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 1, — 1 1.1. YI 1 I ...,tesoil 1 1 :...1 I ..I. i I, G, A. SPECIALS I(or Thursday, Friday and Saturday Libby's Evaporated Milk 16 z., 2 for 27c Libby's Spaghetti and Cheese . ,15 oz. tin, 2 for 25c Kellogg's Bran Flakes 14 ozs. 19c Zest Raspberry Jam 21 ozs. 32c Crisco, . 39c Tip Top Pumpkin, 2 for 23c Dreft (giant size) 65c Chicken Hacldie 23c Texsun Grape Fruit Juice 48 oz. 32c Aylmer Catsup 2 for 31c HLL GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE Telephone 39 •- We Deliver and Peter and Joan PARDON our pointing , .. with pride, But it's an event when the numbpr,of bank workers passes the 40,000 mark — as it did last year. That's 65% more than before the wa- It's an event, first, because it shows the increased use of Canadian bank services.., More deposit accounts: now over seven million. More funds: customers' deposits now reach nearly seven billion dollars, More services: to farmers; to personal and small-business borrowers; to war pensioners; to people receiving Family Allowances. It's an event, too, because of the kind of men and women who have joined our ranks, Eager to get ahead, they are finding in banking an interesting job, a challenging career, They can tell you how important privacy in banking is to the Canadian way of doing things. Going to your bank is not like having to deal wish a state bureau—but that's how it would ' be under state monopoly. SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK . r 1 ill #4 N141NN..1 iBeauty ppSho e . - PERMANENTS - Machineless, Cold Waves, and Machine Waves. Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hair Cuts, and Rinses. Olive McGill Telephone 73r2, Blyth .N.INNN.NN.N 1 .I 1 .ISI W.11 .!b - .L,11 LSI,. 1. 1 44,1 111 uI • 1.1� PARKVIEW BEAUTY SHOP THE LOOK IS SHORT. Swing out for Summer with a New. Permanent. - YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR SUCCESS. Phone 35. Blyth, 1 . 1 1.41 1 1 1 . 1 .. 1. 41 111 "HIGH CLASS DECOR- _ATING AT LOW COST! If you are interested in = a high class job of de- corating at moderate ° cost, we would ba pleas- _ ed t� quote you a price : on your next job. We use the most modern methods for decorating, either paintingor paper- ; ing. , We will be pleased to serve you. F. C. PREST 1.41 Wednesday, May 25, 1940 , Miscellaneous Supplies • For Moth and Pest Eradication Larvex, Sapho, Moth Crystals, Moth Balls, 1-iavolc Fly Spray, D,D,T, Surface Spray, For Disinfecting and Cleaning Lysol, Zonite, Creolin, Royal Purple Disinfectant, Hygeol, Dettal, For Papering Wallpaper, Wallpaper Remover, Stick Fast Paste, For Insects 6-1j2 Repellant, Tantoo Repellant, Oil Citronella, R D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRLJPB, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20. Speiran's Hardware 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 (hit. Weed -No -More DDT. Spray Children's Wagons, Tricycles and Bicycles. Window Screens, A good line of Fishing Supplies. -1 4~1.'1,4 Iv t•V•41,1,41,4NP4AP hi PI' 44Wevrstd, 1,##~ ••••••••• • 1.04.10~~1~# Duy Your Bread Fresh the Oven ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY, FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT Order White or Brown PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, t1111•11116 1 .; .Y b...I .II III IIIY I I L .111 ..1I 1, I I.. .. ....Y .. 11■14!4111 11114 11 1 11 The HOME BAKERY ' H. T. Voddcn, Proprietor . Blyth, Ontario i•1.1N111.IN1NNNNNNINNN.N•217 NNN1N1 si.Lt�.tl.ur Lt. L 1.1171 6t�L hi i11 II u O q !p NURSERY PL King Calcium Products TS 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. Stewart's Grocery BLYTH Phone 9 WE DELIVER 50 Strawberry Pickers Phone 37.26, LONDESBORG- _ BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints and Enamels, 0 0 n WANTED Arrangements will be made for transportation to and from Clinton, - APPLY IMMEDIATELY, F. W. ANDREWS Phone 33, Clinton, 36-tf, .....,..,,, .4.+N.N.,rH..r.N,. ###..N• - former's parents, ,Dfr, and Mrs. W. 13, Mr. Ross Thrill, Seaforth,spent 13e11,• Tuesday at his home here. Mr. W. 13. Reil and Mr. Rees Ferric Mr. D. \V. Somers, of \�Vinghatn, \'isitor:I with Mrs. Sadie Cumin,;, where they attended the funeral of .i ter, spent the week -end in Detroit, Mich., *eta Monday with his brother and over Sunday and the May 24th holiday' .tr. and Mrs. G. 0. Bradley awl child - Airs. Shirley Smith, of 'Howell, Mich. Mr. Ross Tasker, Toronto, spent the! rest, Robert Bruce, Bonnie " zaiine,' Mrs. Bud Hall and daughter, Bonnie week -end with his Eric Allen., Fort Erie, Mr. ar11 Mrs: . parents, Ad r, and ' Hugh S. Curring, daughter, Gloria of London, spent the holiday with the i 11'rs, A. R. Tasker, i Alice, Lucknow.