HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1949-06-01, Page 1THE
VOLUME 54 - NO. 37,
LYTH STANDAR
Summer Series Of Bank Nites
Begin Saturday Night, June 4th
Commencing this Saturday night, •
June 4th, and continuing throughout ' Bank Nlte Fulld
the summer months, the merchants
and busiisess men belonging to the Contl'ibutors
Illth Board of Trade, will sponsor Moody 1 Tolland, Groceries & Locker, r0tttn University in 1944. . He saw 1
y
again the popular Saturday night bank J. Stewart, Groceries, year's service with the Canadian Army
nite draws, for cash prizes. Sizeable \Iorritt & Wright, Inlpliment Dealers. Overseas, following which he practiced
Prizes will he awarded each Saturday Doherty 11ros., (iara;,^ae, Imjtliments. for a year in British Columbia before
night to the lucky purchasers whose \'odden's 1}oute Bakery. taking 2 years of surgical traini::(;
tickets arc drawn from the barrel. The W. J. Ilcffron, Gent's Furnishing, Etc, in the P.V.A. lios;)ital at Vancouver,.:
draws will be made around ten p.m. at N', W. Kyle, Bank of Commerce. 1 He is married, with one daughter,
the Memorial Hall, each Saturday J. II. R. Elliott, Insurance, Real Estate Car+l Diane, 6 nwntIt old. Both he
night, R. W. Madill, hoots and Shoes. . anil, \Irs. Farquharson are natives of
l Arnold llerthot, Butcher. Kent .County,
A ticket will be given for each tut- I DI'. U. C, Draper, who purchased
chase of a certain amount trade at E. S. Robinson, Groceries.
the various stores, or business places, Wallace's, Dry Goods, Etc. the Practice (Foul Dr. 1[0(1(1 two years
t
sponsoring this popular event, Boxes V. R. Speiran, Hardware. ago, left on Wednesday, June 1st, fori
will be available, its which you inay de-\iontrea1 with the intention r)( talon,;; Sdhoul Sta•a,hes, :\ccount (look, 435;
Carl Reid, Billiards & 'I'ohacconisl• �' 1 NIcCallum, NI r. and Mrs, Grover
\Wcndorf's 5c to 1.1'0 Store, ' a post -graduate course leading to a The Land n Soap Cu. Ltd. Soap- and
posit your ticket alter your name is ti
plainly m,._ .•_,. .tnnstronn .Q• Walsh Supertest Garage Dis:el'el's, ) `i): The Globe and mail Clttre, Mr. and \irs. Gordon Elliott,
•
BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1949 Subscription Rates $1,50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Dr. R. A, Farquharson Puri
chases Medical Practice
From 1)r, I), C, Draper
I)r. R, A. Farquharson has purchas,
al the medical practice of Dr. I). C.
Draper, and assumed responsibility for
the Practice 011 Wednesday, June 1s4,
1)r. Farquharson graduated from 1'o -
PERSONAL IN'T'EREST 1 School Board Meeting
Mr, Fred Fawcett o f '1'u-' The regular meeting of the Blyth
mato visited last week with his moth- School Board was held in the School
er, Mrs. A. Fawcett. \lay 30,h at 9.30 oiclock, with Trus-
N1r. and Mrs. V. Cockerline spent tees, Augustine, Ilamilton, 1leifron
Wednesday in l'ort Stanley with 1l r, and Johnston, present.
and Mrs. Alex Taylor. Minutes of last regular meeting and
,Mr. and NIrs. G. W. 1lassom, and two special meetings approved on mo -
son, Donald, and daughter, Constance, tion of \\'in. J. 11efIron and Norman
accompanied by Mr. Robert Shiell 11anuiltotl.
motored u) (rant London and spent Motion by Norman Hamilton and W.
Sunday afternoon anal evening with J. Hcffron, that J.. A. Gray be re-in-
N1rs. 11 tsson's parents, Mr. and \Irs, gaged as principal at a .salary of $2; 5),
\I, G. Bruce, of 1.oudeshoro. Carried,
V \lotion by Charles Johnston and
\1'm. J. Ilcffron that Miss Agues
COUNCIL TO MEET JUNE 3rd Flemming he reingaged at a salary of
The regular meeting of - the Bly 11t $i�.)59. Carrier(.
Municipal Council will he held on Fri- The following accounts were ordered
day evening, June 3rd, at 9 p.11., in- paid on motion of Norman Hamilton
stead of \Iunday, June 6th. and Charles Johnston: The \lac,Millan
37-1. 13. hall, Cerk. Co. of Canada Ltd, Books, 1.38; Moyer
Farewell Party Tendered
Dr, And Mrs, D. C. Draper
Friends of Ur. and \frs. D. C. Drap-
er journeyed to the Cobblestone Inn,
1.011(1011, on Sunday evening where all
enjoyed a sumptuous supper, and a
few hours together.
1'he event teas planned in honour of
Dr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Draper, who
departed this week for their new home
at Montreal. During the supper hour
Mr. Grover Clare presented Dr, and
Mrs. 1)raper with 0 1'•'1 •tiful pair of
Boudoir lamps on behalf of those pres-
ent, and the best wishes of all present
were extended to theist. Dr. Draper
rcti;die 1, expressing regret at the im-
pending, depir•ture of Nfrs. I)raper and
himself, and thanking those present
I'm. their kindness,
'Those present included', Dr, and.
NIrs. Draper, \fr. and Mrs, Harvey
certificate in Surgery. ile will tale
WESTFIELD
,l,i,,,,,)' written ,q, d„l• back. The LICR4 ..............n -- ..............,..-....j. .......,�-. �., Ray ,.
ets so deposited each week will be R. D. Philp, Drugs and Sundries, the Course at the Loyal Victoria Ilos• I:\dtertising, 3,9� 11'ut. I. IlctfrntL and Mr. Vincent. \I r. and Mrs.
i 1 I li 1\'h tntnrc Printin« an 101lC•L lcry pital which is associated with McGill Recent guests at the • boort of 11 r• hrcight, .75 James Lockwood were unable to at -
gathered nisi prior to the c rats, and and Mrs. Bert Taylor were \Ir, and
placed. in the churn at the Memorial • Frank Gone;, Restaurant. University.
G. Clare, Cun:anercial hotel.•,While extending' a cordial tvetconte Mrs, Donald Stonehouse of Guelph,
Hall, where the draw wilt immediately to Dr. and NIrs, Farquharson and 11 r, and NIrs. J1,;\lartin, NIrs. N. G.
be made. Any member of the family Howard' Tait, Painter & Decorator., s
may Maim the print money, but it nrugt lEote5' Dairy, Carol Diane, we wish at the same time Ainslie, Mrs, \ yrle Kretsinge , c.1
be claimed on the night it is drawn, Cliff. Elliott, Commercial Restaurant. to say goodbye 10 1)t. and NIrs. 1)ealt• i Gc teridt,
otherwise it will be held oicr for tut- Bernard Hall. Insurance Agency,er and Luanne, who have made for Mr, and .Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs.
as, Lockwood, Furniture & Funeral the ,nUly warm friends in this Jean Ktclutie, visited with \I r. Thos.
urc drawings. J 1 district, Dr. aril Mrs. Draper are 'fallacy, of Niagara, at the home of
Merchants and their families are, of
Director.
course, prohibited from t tick- \1'm 'ri. ,oil 1.lcctr[ciati t Icctne ma \ )-
reluctant to leave and it is only the \Irs4 I'etts, of Blyth, recently,
securing.
The Myth School hoard meets the tend.
la•a \lomlay of each month at the
School, The School hoard meetings are DEATHS
not held in Camera. The ratepayers are GI DLEV—The death is reported atu•
tree to attend these ueti:'I;s, and the Beardmore, Ont., off -Harvey Charles
Board invites them to do so, Gilley, in his 62nd year, former resi-
Il, hall, Secretary, dent of Blyth. We are not in Pcs-
session of further information, but
understand burial will be made from
AUBURN Blyth.
Ic - • !desire to im)rove his qualifications in Mr, and NIrs. Aaron Hoak, of Luck- ' Nfr, and .(frs.• Harry Rinderknecht
tllanccs,
ets on their purchases, t
his chosen profession that has prolllpt- 1Jos, visited on Thursday with \1r. and daughter, Sally Ann, of Almonte,
The public are cordially 11111ted to
r ed the change, \\e wish him the best and Mrs. James Hoak. Mich., with NIr. and NIrs. George Ilea -
enter wholeheartedly into the spirit of OBI Til A i?Y of luck. The (Ott anniversary of the West -
fun which always prevails with this Mrs. Fred Shobbroolc dle. Sally Ann -is 1f r. and Mrs, Hca -
feature, 'Pickets will be available as Following a paralytic stroke with
as soon as this issue of The Standard is which she was stricken a few days
in your hands. Ask for theist when I previously, M rs. Fred. Shobbrook pas -
you stake your purchases at •Blythtill peacefully away Clinton Public
I'
Congratulations to June Gooier w•ho
celebrates her 1st birthday June 2nd.
v
---V—tield une 'Iltll,clwithwill
Rev.ItReveld oItll Hera,
4111'illiac11i1Kruse1ofuGaltrwith Mr, and LONDESBORO 21 • DUNGANNON 4
LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM HELD June
as gues;t speaker. I (fly Jack Webster)
ANNUAL PICNIC • I \Irs. Edgar Lawson.
Mr. and NIrs. Norman Brown, of
'I'hc annual picnic of the l.itc Wire
1 M r. and \Irs. F. 0. Mclllveen are Londcsboro B.A.'s proved more than
\1 \I
stores, •Shopping in Myth May pay { ` ) a1 , )"Ili 111 ell lr IC Farm Forum was held ill the park at II 111r Mt)ellt l ll wee -, wit 1 , r”, away fora tell -day visit with the rhe- a match for Dungannon when they
Hospital on flay : ,th, Mrs. S,ttib• 'rink Campbell and \Liss \\'innifred beat Item 21-4 in a scheduled game in
you dividends this summer. I bruoh was in her 72nd year, alaugh
- Goderich on Saturday, May 28th, with \Irs, Annie Killoagh of Durl;annon, I fcrtut members of their family,
In mother column twill be found the •ter of the late NIr. and NIrs, Richard . 30 Present. After lynch was enjoyed is visiting her brother, \ir, \Val, 11'al-
Ca11er of Hallett Township, by all, games were played with the den,
On June 9th, 1910, she was united in • fo1low•1n4 as winners: Clothespin race, \I r, and NIrs. A, E. \\';ds'h, of Blyth,
Carol Campbell, boys under 11 years,
marriage to her now bereft husband.' visited with .lir, and Airs. Alva Nlc-
names of merchants and business men
subscribing to the bank nite draws.
If they forget to. give you your tickets
don't hesitate to ask for 'rent, They
will be ni ly too happy to of lige,
It Inas been impossible to contact all
those who may wish to sit.bscribc to
this bank nite fund this week, Contact
of those who have been missed will he
made next week, and a further list
published.
Sympathy of this complus, ity is ex- group 5 softball, played 10 Londcsboro
tended to -Mrs. Gordon Dbbie in the on Thursday night. The B,A,'s really
death of her mother, Mrs. Holloway, of tucked the game under their belt in
\\'ingham, on Tuesday, at noon. the first inning when they scored ele-
1'hcy farmed in Mullett unlit 1936,' ,Ihe Craw -10 d; girls under I1 years, Dowell on Sunday. Friends here will he pleased to • vett runs, one orf them being a homer
Sinn that time they have resided in
Murieluricl Shabbroolc; boys under 78
\Ir. I Icnow \liss \la•rgaret dl
King is Much int- by Saunrcock, Dungannon tried
and NIrs. \Vatter Cook Mr. and, hard I I Car-
,
r
Londcsboro. The Gamily consists of years, Gordon
1lo watt; girls under 18 ;prow}cl+ in health but' is still a patient Tarr. to catch up but allin vain. a -
I nn•nnarriec, wrnuclt.t Mts. Lloyd Walden and children were ter and Bloor were on the mound for
Londcsboro, while Ceasar dill the pitch-
ing for Dungannon.
two sons and one daughter, Clifford ycat •s, \ era ,) ' Lourlun tasrtors on Friday..
Eileen Clark; girls shoe kick, Melly
and Leonard, and NIrs. Ernest KI>ox potter; Wren's shoe kick, Bert Shish -i NIessrs, 1V, A. Campbell, Donald
(delli) all 0f I ltnllett; also five grant(- I brook; 3 -legged race, ,lack and Eileen
C'•imp1 I and I\C%lIICt1 Campbell w•crc
children Two children died in in- Clark ; coat rare, Vera and Stanley PI • • I'
fancy. Also surviving arc a brother
anti' sister, Air. Derwin Carter, ,of Lyon; graceful walkers, Frances Lyon
PERSONAL INTEREST Mullett, and Mrs, Herb. Oakes, of and Joe 1.yott;.. boys race, Bert Lyon;
•Mrs. R, J. Powell and daughter, Beth, Goderich township. A brother, Stan-
married men, Jack Clark; time race,
Icy Carter, predeceased her in 1943. Muriel Sliobbrook,
were guests at the. tvedrlint, of Missv
Ariel McNaught and Mr.- Robert 1 NIrs. Shobbrook was a faithful dais -
Withrow, in Stratford, last Saturday - flan woman, a life-long member of
evening, Ithe Londcsboro Methodist (now Uni• the regular monthly meeting of the
Visitors. on • Sunday with, Mr, and - ited Church), and active in the church Blyth \\'otueu's Institute, which should
11rs, M. G. Bruce of L0lurlesbn o were, I organizations. She was a devoted wi a Intoe hceit held Thursday, June 2nd,
and mother and will, b 'c
W.I. To Meet June 9th
Mr. and Mrs, John Staples and grand- I t lI a notch missed twill not he hrdd until Thursday, June
daughter, Linda Staples, Mr, and Mrs.'
rs I)y her sorrowing husband and' fans- 9th at 2,30 p,nn., due to'the District An-
nual 5lason, 11 r, and Mrs. 'Phomas fly' nual being held in St. Augustine. Will
all persons having in their possession
any towels marked either W,}. or Hall, Gordon Smith,
please return to Nlemorial 11011 as soon I \Ir. and NIrs. Clarence Cox visited
as possible, At o,de time there were 011 Sutulay with Nlr, and \Irs. Alex,
,three dozen towels donated by Insti• Nlanning, of Blyth,
lute members. At present there are, Mr. and NIrs, Duncan McNichol of
only 18 or 20 towels on hand. Walton visited on Sunday with Mr.
�' --_- and Mrs, Maurice Bosman,
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED •Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Good of
\(r. and Mrs. \Villiain white ,of Auburn visited on Sunday with NI r.
Galt, announce the engagement of their and Mrs. Douglas Campbell.
daughter, Myrtle Joyce, to Edward Ed-: On Wednesday evening, May 25th,
Ilett,
E<!wards, of Blyth, Mr, and: Mrs. AIL
Nichol, of Brussels.
Mr. A. C. \V. 1fardisty, Galt, spent
,the week -enol with his sister• -in-law, Chuch, conducted' by her pastor, Rev.
Miss Josephine \Voocdcock, I S. II. Brenton, to Myth Union Celtic -
Mr, and Mrs. Sato Kechnic, ;NIrs. tory. The pallbearers were three tiep-
rcPtvard Johnston and Elaine, Mr,. and hears, Percy Carter, Ivan Carter and
Mrs. Leonard Cook. visited si111 Nfr, harry Oakes, and three neighbours,
and Mrs, Orval Cook and family, Mit George \lc\'ittie, Clifford Saunder-
tshell, on Sunday. • (cock and Harry Dur•�itin. The flower -
,Mr, and Mrs. George Fritzley and
The funeral which was very lat•gely,
attended took place on Thursday af-
ternoon from the Londcsboro United
children, Burford, NIr, and Mrs. Lorne
Genttter and children, Mr. Fred Gcnt-
tncr, Dashwood, Mr, and Mrs. Victor
Kennedy, Londesboro, visited on Sun-
day %hit Mr. Elmer Pollard and Mrs.
Fritzley,
Arnold Falconer, tt•ho has gradu-
ated' this year from the O.A.C. Guelph,
left Monday evening for Cochrane,
Ont., where he Inas secured a position
with the A.grictiltural Development
Board for Northern Ontario,
Mrs, Isaac Snell who has been a
patient in the' Clinton Hospital for the
past four weeks, having undergone an
operation three weeks ago, is at the
home of her nephew, Air, Stanley
Snell, and Nf rs, Snell, Whitechurch,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Honeyman, Minister.
Sunday Service at 2:30 pan,
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
REV, AV. J, RO(.;F.RS, MINISTER.
10.15: Sanctity School.
11.15: Morning Worship,
Evening service cancelled for this
Sunday.
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH
(Sunday After Ascension Day)
Rev, G. Murray Wyatt, Rector.
Miss Alice Rogerson, Organist and
Choirmaster.
Whit' Sunday, June 5th.
12:00 a.m.: Holy Communion and
Sermon.
4:00 ,p.m.: Church School.
TRINITY, 13ELGRAVE
Miss N. VanCantp, Organist
and Choirmaster.•
1.30 p:m.1 Church School.
2:30 p.m.: Evening Prayer and Ser -
neon.
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN
hearers were Ted Pollard, John Pol-
lard, Marry Lear, Jack brown, Jack
'1'anabdyu, Donald MLNal1, hobby Saun-
dercock and Gordon Shobhrook.
Friends; front a distance attending
the funeral were from London, Strat-
ford, Gratttott, I.ttcan, Denfield, Eg.
utondt'ille, 1Vittghant. Clinton a n d
Blyth,
Cora L. McManus, R.N.
Sympathy Is extended to the bereft
members of Cie family in the death of
Miss Cora L.-NIcManus, R.N., of
Goderich who passed away in the God-
erich hospital, on Friday, May 31st,
following a long illness.
'l'he funeral service was held from
the home of NIr. and Mrs. William
Bissett, Goderich, on Monday, Alay 30,
with interment being made in Colborne
cemetery,
Surviving relatives are, three broth.
ers, Clifton, of Goderich, Wilmer, of
\\incisor, and Robert, of Colborne
township, and six sisters, Airs. Lillian
Thorneloe, Mts. \Vat. Bissett, and Mrs,
Win. Sturdy, all of Goderich, Mrs,
Gordon McPhee, of Colborne town-
ship, and Mrs. \Vat• Watson and Mrs.
Walter McGill, of Blyth.
Pallbearers were six nephews, Robert
NIr:\fantts, Jhn and 13i11 Thurneloe, Jim
McPhee and Patel Watson.
ATTENDED LIONS CONVENTION
Messrs. Bert Gray, Frank 13ainton, 13111
Ilcffron and Norman Hamilton attend-
ed District A-1 Lions Convention on
Tuesday, May 31, at Hotel London. The
convention was an all -day affair with
delegates from each club attending.
Mac McNair of Milverton was elect-
ed incoming District Governor, and
Mac McKinney, of the Howick Club
was sworn in as Deputy District Gov -
Mrs. G. Taylor, Organist and ernor, succeeding alert Gray. in Zone
Choirmaster. 16. Speakers were 'Walt Fisher, of St.
9.45 a.m.: Church School. I Catharines, incoming President of
10.:0 a.n1.: Morning Prayer and Lions International who will take of-
t fire after the International Contention
Ser
in Godcrich hospital.
NIrs, \\'. '1'. Robison is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Harrold
Kitchener visitors on' Thursday.
Currie, of Crediton.
NIrs. ,lean Kcchn.ie visited on '1'hnrs- Mr. and Mrs. Inert Craig spent the
day with NIrs, Gibbons, of Clinton. week -end with Michigan friends.
\urs, William Walden is visiting her Miss Vivian Straughan of London
with
daughter, Mrs. prank Harburn, and her mother, NIrs. C. NI, Straugh-
a n.
Mr. llarburn, of Mensal!. NIrs. 11'illiatn Straughan spent Mon-
NIr. and Mrs, \Ven. Carter, 13obhy dayafternoon with her daughter, Mrs.and Jinnnty, visited on Sunday Tomas Jardin, of Belgrave.
Mr. and •\Irs, Wm. Knox of Mullett. (;rant Raithby, eldest son of Mr.
NIr. and NIrs. J. L. McDowell, Mr, and NIrs. Frank haitJshy met with a
G:'rdon McDowell, arc visiting with serious accident on Saturday at his
Mr, and NIrs, Robert McDowell and bane rotten ht jumped from a moving
other friends of "Tate Soo", Michigan. tractor he was driving to remove a
NIr. Grant Snell of Londesboro tris- branch from the path of the machine
ited on SuncLay with Mr, and Mrs. and in some way the young boy trip
lied and fell and the heavy tractor ran
over his leg, causing a severe break.
Grant is now a patient in Goderich ,
hospital.
son of \I r. aril Mrs, Echval•d the East \Vaw•anosh Federation met at
Purdy. The tvedding to take place in the home of Ni r•, I-1. L. Sturdy. 1-Iel•e
June. the sten were divided into two groups
for the purpose of erecting road nlark-
LONDESBORO er signs, on the East and \Vest noun -
(Inks of talc Totvnshitp. Later on in
goes out to Mr. Fred Shobbreok and, the evening the men met in \1'ingItam
fannily in their recent sad bereavement,ul the dining room of the Queen's 1lo-
Thr friends and neighbours of M iss td, where Nlr. 5. P. Mikhail', conwen-
Alice hinglaud are glad to hear She is or, in charge of the sign erection, had
well enough to be home again after made arrangements for a dinner. At
, having been a patient in St. Joseph's the conclusion of the dinner \i r, Hal -
,
I1051 )it• '
I I in•lon for the past few' Lilian turned the chairmanship over to
`1\l r. J. lluchanan, Then followed the
weeks, \\'c all wish her a speedy re -' regular monthly meeting, Mr, R. Cor-
co'ery. hitt of CKNX was an invited guest at
NIr, and Mrs. harry 13ccr of Xi -
the dinner, and following' the dinner he
agara Falls, spent the week -end at the
was called upon for a few remarks. Al
honk of \1 r. and Mrs. John Fingland• Si,Mr. Jack Currie, President of the
Mr, Manley (.yon, of Detroit, and hclgrawc Junior Farmers, These men
Mrs. Fraser, of \Windsor, are spending
were given a hearty dap at the con-
t few clays with Mrs. \Vm. Lyon. elusion of their remarks, in apprecia-
Mr. and Mrs. George \IcVitlie spent tion. Mr. S: 1'. Ilallallan and Mr.
Set klay at tl.ie home of Mr. and Mrs. deenlin were appointed a committer to
Ilarry Oakes, of Goderich Township' re approach the council with the road
Miss .011ie Moan, of Toronto, spent sign ex^7enses. On emotion by 1). 1.eg-
the week -end at the house of her par- gett and J. H. Campbell, the meeting
ettts, Mr. and Mrs. George Moon, adjourned to meet again at call of the
;Mr. and Mrs. Robert \'otingbt••,'t executive. A, i). Campbell, Sec.-Treas.
and Mr. and M'rs. Willis Mountain Nlr. and Mrs. Gordon. Cook of Coch-
stpent• Sunday at the home of Dr, and rine visited over the week -end with
Mrs. Leonard Whitely, of Gorrie. Nir. and Mrs. Walter C.oic and other
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Voungblittt, of
Guelph, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yottnghltttt.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peter, Kincardine,
spent Stutday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid-
ney Lansing.
Mr. and \Its. Clayton Snaith, Marie,
Myrland, and Rosemary, of Kirktnn,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and _ IIrs. Douglas Campbell, Mrs. Haw -
Mrs. Tom Allen. and Catu,pbell, Mrs. Frank Camphcl'.
Air. and NIrs. Sidney Lansing at- Miss \Vinnifredl Campbell, and Mrs
tended Convocation held at the On- Bert Taylor and Mis Eileen alte0!12"
tario Agricultural College, Guelph, the trousseau tea on Tuesday, at
when Airs. Lansing's nephew, Allison Clinton, for Miss Joyce Carter, bride-
Gardhouse, of Owen, Sound, graduated elect, at the home of her parents. Mr.
receiving his B.S.A. degree. and Mrs. Norman- Carter, the vwcd•linr;
•
1 fn New York in July, and Harold Nut- Miss Mina Hunter is on at extended. to take place in Ontario Street United
A Warm 1Velcome to All in the Name ter, from New York, tin) third vice visit with her peace. Mrs. S. Lansing. Church, on Saturday, June 4th, at 2
of the Lord. 1 president of Lions International,
A Tribute To Huron -Perth
Progressive Conservative
Candidate
(13y John Armstrong, Zurich)
Dear Editor: Through the columns
of your most valuable paper, I wish to
present to it's mash' readers only a few
of the many things I know about El-
gin McKinley, Progressive Conserva-
tive candidate for Ifuron Perth.
1 know him , as a successful hone
builder. At the McKinley home you al-
ways find a happy, contented family,
Where as each otie grows up, the,
'yarn to work acid learn to live. Where
unselfishness and thoughtfulness are
ever manifest and each apparently en -
JOHN M. STALKER I deavorng to live according to the Gold -
lobo Stalker died at his home, 193( en Rule. 1 feel this is most iniportant,
Becker St., Flint, Mich„ on Friday, las so much depends upon the homes of
May 27th, following a heart attack. His our fair Canada. -
funeral was held at the :\Igoe -Gundry 1 I know hint as a successful business
Funeral Boole on Saturday, at 2.30 i builder. At McKinley Farms and
with Rev, David \Iolyneaux, min- Hatchery you find:
islet of the i first Prrshvirrhin (hun•h- I 1. A large mechanized farm where ev-
ery modern machine used in fartning
can be seen,
IL A splendid herd of Purebred•Short-
horn cattle from which many breeding
animals have gone out to be an asset
to the beef industry.
111. A large, new, and modern chick
hatchery where approximately 200,OrO
chicks are hatched annually. Hundreds
.of farmers and others make their a:n•
Waal trip to this enterprising industry
to purchase their baby or started
chicks.
I know hint as a elan vitally inter-
ested in every community or welfare
project advanced for the benefit and
in charge, and Conanital services at the
Grace Lawn Cemetery, under the aus-
pices of Morning Star Lodge, No. 556,
A.F. and A.NL, of which he was a
number.
In business he was. a foreman at the
Chevrolet Company, and also held an
executive position there.
.Ile was the youngest son of the Date
N1r. and \frs. Robert Stalker, Auburn,
Ont., and was 56 years of age. Ile was
a veteran of 'the first world war.
Surviving are his wife, and two stop -
children : also two brothers, Roy, of
Flint, and Frank of I3lyth, and four
sister„\Irs. Vida Straw, and Mrs. \V•
!good of our fellow citizens. Ever ready
11. Coates (Ethel), F1'mt,.Michl., Mrs. , to give most generously of time and
Maitland Allen (Betio, and mil.Wtn,
J. Craig (Jean)„ of Auburn. I means to all worthwhile efforts.
Many beautiful floral tributes were!
I know pini as a man that is not
an expression of the esteem in which' possessed of narronv partisan views
he was held. but rather broadminded. a deep think.
Mr. and Mrs. 11'. J. Craig, Mr. and er, every standing for the things that
rs. Maitland Alien and Mr. Flank build initiative, incentive, and all splen.
Stalker, attended the Niter]. did qualities that enable men and wo.
The sympathy of the Auburn cont- 'inert to stand on their otvlt feet, We
^1 k i d5
•
of the Stalker family in the deathofthing for ttothitig,
'I brother, 1 had 1 1 knotty• him aa a matt having a prat+
+i111lllty is deeply felt for tin members
have too manly note looking ors some.
•
telt )rot ter, tt' to'iac a tort 0( friends tical knowledge of ihe'needs of tAgrf+.
in his 01d home town, who sincerely culture, the basic industry •'of trait
friends. egret his early and sudden passing,
V
'country. Our cotittittteiiej� lathe i1t34i1!
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, of - of thousands of farm"voters, 4We haYt
Lucknow•, Mrs. f. Snell and Earl Mc - SOW RAISING LITTER OF 18 trot beets tepreserited bye h,att des$ tit
Knight, of Blyth, visited on Monday A find sow, belonging to Dr. Ken. farmer since the dam• of Lht:iat�
with Mr. and Mrs. \Vatter Cook. Jackson is proving herself very, cont- Thomas AfcNfillan. 1Ve }�Ceti f1�i..
M r. atsd Mrs. Weis. \fcVittie spcn' netent in the art of rearing a family, yo1•t:•lt man like ElginM0Kli?t3,;�,tf
over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs Some time ago she Kaye birth to`eigltt. So, Dear reader (regardless t l±*
George Godfrey, of Barrie. een little trigs and during the ititeritii Political affiliations or.le,nttt�t
which is over six weeks she has been ;1 can cot$tneticl'ato bii'thi iftlll
the devoted and sacrificing bother Is .;a• pr`nctical ; fttill107iti, f'r
with the result that the entirefainitceittlehi tt, and 1eiitlii:til '
f eighteen are now, .weadt , atillaxl7 fled foi�; the bflle lie $
,f -then! are strong, healthy anc4 of '; ate is arryjitllg`t
,urinal site. The elgl;teet th, tvf .coiir§e, atid'cle'an ca t,
'f. 4
the mutt of•the`;faftii-iy,cotttiivei i ig- ecteti
and Mr. Lansing.
pair.
title slower,' but it `twill probably etsd faithftt ar.l "
Y7a
on senieones table lis° the,folio of \:orthi�...,
i ,rlc cltok.s A ) ibt' li —a rathel dem' bo lsi
future, �,.• ., f.
Outstanding Quality .• Delicious Flavour
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
CHADWICK
Si'Nl►PSIS
The story thus far: Virginia Ann% tearer,
her home In Washington immediately
after rrrelling a letter from her Mince
nit Lawrence, urging her to come to bha.
Crossing the Arizona stains by stasecoach,
and within a hundred mike of Santa clow
its, where t'hII has a ranch, the stage pis
servers are held up end s money bee
addressed to a man named Itarron at Santa
Bonita Is stolen, A cameo pin is taken
• from %'irginia hut that Is all; the bandit,
let her keep her letter, LL Jim Rendall,
whom 1'Ireinie once knew and loved, ere
earls the stage from Lunnesa, Baron, who
Joins the group at Lnnnase, secompenlee
thein no the 10 -mile trip to Santa nooks.
Halfway there the' are stopped by Apaches,
apparently bent on micehtef.
CHAPTER 1I1
Natchi accepted the statement
with a stoic face, He made a gesture
that ended the talk, then swung hie
pony and rode to the bank, He dis-
appeared
ieappeared into the shadows.
Virginia watched Jitn Randall
ride back from the stream and knew
genuine relief, The atmosphere was
thick with danger. She could feel
ft. The men about het were nerve -
taut, their faces grins and sober,
She heard Jim Randall's clear
strong voice giving orders.
"We'll camp here tonight, If we
move on. we'll invite attack, O'Hara,
have the men erect breastworks of
rocks, Keep the pickets well in.
Light no fires, Easy does it."
"Yes, sirs" the sergeant's volct
rang with confidence,
O'Grady was raising Virginia's
tent and she watched him, feeling
helpless and out of place, a woman
in a man's world. She heard some-
one step up behind her and knew it
was Jim Randall. She turned slowly.
His smite lay easily on his lips;
his only wariness lay in the nar-
rowness of his eyes. But, too, his
voice had lost its banter,
h * *
"Did those fellows give you •
scare, Virginia?"
She dared thaw a little, He had,
after all, Just faced possible death.
"Yes -a little," she told him, "When
you were outnumbered. What did
they want?"
"The Apaches?" He knew she
meant that; he was stalling for time
while he thought of the reply he
wanted. His Hesitation betrayed
him. "Oh, they thought we might
be talked out of some tobacco."
"Tobacco!" She gave hitn a thin
smile. "Jim, you're still treating me
like a child, But I'm not trembling
with fear, 1-I feel quite safe,"
851
a
iii .1.A1/4,
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tZI.t•ii 611 t? ii'Yis��jg;Itic', M�t!=
t
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4. i • y gine Its• c,,ost,t
IP, t .,,,,v,,,,„,
Iii, ..1 t 0, .0Ill 43► 11 -off ,ia* ls%
1.t'u:frig for handy pick•
up work,
easy' crochet? Found! Here's the
most ' wonderful Medallion it
forms a double design, joined! . Y
You'll `memorize '(li medallion
in.
easilyt 4y; in. °in No, .30 cotton)
::Pattern, 851,"crochet directions '.
Send.'i'wE14Ty' FIVE CENTS
in Cotiig "(stanipsr• cannot ' be it -
for this pattern to' $ox 1,
12.I glilcenth'' St. New Toronto
Via:(2flf t,?-,
rF
t` (;lalnly PATTIRN NUM-
your NA.Mg aid ADDRESS.
"Thanks, That's a compliment,
your trusting ure."
She laughed at him, "I ivas think,
ing that the soldiers look depend.
able,"
His laughter joined hers, "Score
one for you!" he said, and turned
away.
Mel Scarlett reappeared and this
time squatted down, apart from the
others, his back against a boulder
near the tent. He relaxed wholly,
his gaunt, roughly -clad person
drooping dejectedly. He glanced
at Virginia and smiled, She crossed
to him.
She asked him if his excursions
into the brush weren't dangerous,
and he merely smiled again in an-
swer. Then she asked:
"\Vhat did the Apaches want?"
"What did the lieutenant say they
wanted?"
"1 don't think he said," Virginia
replied.
Mel Scarlett looked up at her, his
eyes wistful. She realized auddenly
that he was a very old man -and the
years hadn't been kind to him,
"All I got are my suspicions," he
said, "1 figure by their tactics that
they wanted to capture Lt, Ran-
dall,"
"Capture hint!"
Virginia's voice became a little
thin, "Why should they want to cap-
ture hint -especially?"
*
"Natchi, the chief," Scarlett said
in his taciturn way, "hates the lieu-
tenant, Natclti's son stole horses.
Lt, Randall arrested hits. I figure
Natchi planned to capture the offi-
cer and hold hint as hostage to
force the release of the young buck."
Virginia watched Jim Randall
while they ate their evening rations.
For the first time, she realized,
she knew something definite about
him. finally knew after three years
SERIAL STORY -SEVEN , , .
that he was more than a handsome
man in uniform, more than a dash-
ing officer who handled his social
obligations ;yell. It suddenly smat-
tered less that she had known him
as a gay dining and dancing com.
panion, as a man with a way with
women and who made love lightly.
He vas a soldier and the ways of
his life were hard and dangerous.
Quite suddenly she found him loot.
ing at her,
"Wish you were back home?" he
asked,
"No . , Well, not exactly," she
said•
"The Territory isn't Washington.'
he told her. "The country is hard.
The men too. You'll see our other
nature here, And I don't think
you'll like us "
Site did not answer, but glanced
across the camp at Stephen Barron.
He sat apart with his two com-
panions, hard looking men, not eat -
saddle bags. Barron's face was
ing army rations but food from his
sharply handsome in the moonlight
(Continued Next tt'etk)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
d -Rosa
1. Llmh
4. Nue !fah
trolleys
9, Tablet
12. I•;xclemattes
13. Restiteh
14. No matter
whlob
16. Ur, sway
with
17, Fearful
19. (tack of the
neck
10. Withered
21. Lame
J3. Secular
27.ltnnaturalized
19. Flow.
30. Past
31. Fragment
31. Saying
34, Tree
36. At home
16.11ebrew
prophet
li. Prontlnclatlns
mart:
31, Moderated
42. Charges
41. Wriggling
44. Encourage
46. Concise
41, Originator
51. Kind of.
electric lIght
2. Foot ooveringe
I. Periled •
Ir, Snow/
4a.DIenatehep
*37.111hbotli rinth
Dmv:r
I. .Ar'it,ian cloth
1 Sleet
1. Illuminated
try the moon
4. Journey
6. Rendiuet
6. Tree
7. Myself
1 2
The Little Man Who Came Back -Revived 10 minutes after
being pronounced dead, four-year-old Larry Page, is recover-
ing in a hospital, .Here he is visited by his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Francis lige. His left leg, broken in the auto accident
that almost cost his life, is in -a traction splint,
ANNE I41PST
Why is it that a than marries the
girl he professes to love, brings
children into the world, and then
goes his own way alone, leaving
them to get a1-ing the best they
can? How can he think he is being
fair or kind? 'Yet he will dismiss
the situation with, "But of course
I'tu a good husband!"
The plaint of one neglected wi;e
touches me to
day. She writes,
in part; `t
"I atm the
mother of four
sons, the oldest
being eight, My
husband goes
out every night;
he says he can't
sleep till he has
a few bottles of beer. IIe takes us
out. only once a week, and says
that's enough. IIe likes hunting,
and has plenty of friends, but I get
so tired and lonesome 1 nearly go
crazy!
"Ire doesn't' want us to go out
by ourselves, and when 1 fuss at
him he gets mad, and says he is
boss. 1 only get enough money to
pay bills with. He keeps the rest,
"Ile will not have anyone conte
in to stay with the boys so 1 can go
out with hint, (We never leave
them alone, of course.) When one
of thcut is sick, he won't help Inc
at al!•
"I don't thins: he is happy with
toe, but he says he is." •
* A husband who takes his pleas-
* ures alone, and leaves his Crile
* and children to get along as best
* thy can, is missing the very
* spirit of married life.
*
Ile is cheating himself of a
father's role He is allowing ins
* children to grow up practically
* unknown to him, if a than has
* any hope of eternity, he sees him-
* self projected through his cliff-
* dren and unless he twins their
* affection and confidence, he is
* losing that precious companion-
* ship that enriches life, and th.11
* close fellowship frith growing
• minds that is so compensating
for the responsibilities it involves,
* His children grow further and
* further away from him, and he
• will, inconsistently enough, charge
• them with being ungrateful for,,
* all he does for them, What does
* Ile do, except pay for their food
* and clothe? It is his wife who
* deserves all the credit for their
* training,
• A wife's love for her husband
* cannot subsist on neglect. it must
1, Large net
9, feeler
10. cuckoo
11. Color
16. Tardy
13, trod of love
20. Sotf•sattefled
2l. Riding costo;
22. Stralghten
Et. obliterate
24. Dwelt
34. Mueleal
Imam men11
18. Anonymous
33. Small boat
34. Vibrate
30. Copts
38. Notion
40. Compassion
41. Tiad courage
15. t:31r1'e nick-
name
36. clentle stroke
47. Sit,
48. study
49. Native metal
60, Knock
68, The mag
elsewhere in this issue
* be nourished, like any other emu.
' tion, if it is to bloom and bear
* fruit,. Deprived of her husband's
• true friendship, shut off from the
• innnrcllt amusements she needs
* so notch, she is walled in her
• o,tn house with active youngsters
• claiming almost every moment of
* her waking hours. She must
• order sometimes whether her
husband wants anything but a
* housekeeper!
• It any of my inasculite readers
* today sees himself in this picture
• -I urge you to get to know those
* children of yours and become an
* important influence in their lives.
* And see your wife as a personal-
* ity, an individual with the same
* need' and appetites which you
* indulge for yourself. Renew your
* courtship, plan your lei, ure (!ours
* together (and otc❑ away from
* home) and you will have again
* that sparkling girl you married
* and w'!ont, .11 you will think a
* little, you miss so lunch, Your
* own life will he curl -bed beyond
• your here;.
To "C. I,. F.": This young wo-
man ma, he cold to ye:'r repeated
attempts at friendship because she
is con vettfot a1, and rca izes that
you 1ivn ha+e not been properly'
introduced. It t+oudd lie playing
safe to find a mutual acquaintance
to present- you pro;rerl.
Ord'na111y, since your acquain-
tance has progressed without the
usual formalities ,it might be quite
all right to ask her to go to church
with you one morning, Yet she is
not inclined to encourage dates with
you, and 1 suspect the lack of intro-
duction Inas be the only reason
'fry this, anyhow, You have noth-
ing to lose.
A man wi:o neglects his wife and
his chilurcn cheats himself of all
the beauty in marriage. Anne Hirst
has opened the eyes of thousands
of blind ho -ands. 1"-ite her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto, Ontar'o,
A Little -Known
Cerner of France
One of the most indiyulual and
little-known corners of France is
Provence, which sometimes resem-
bles Italy, sometimes Palestine, and
sometimes looks like like no outer
place on earth. Provence is mostly
dry. scrubby, rocky, arid land,
flowered with endless miles of olive
tree, and bordered with rows of
towering, deep -green c•.y press , .
Provence is a triangle of laud
bordering on the Mediterranean-
roughl• speaking, between the Ri-
viera and the Spanish peninsula,
It has a language quite its own,
which is sometimes spoken, some-
times sung in folk songs, and souse•
times used on restaurant mentis for
old times' sake. , . .
The biggest city of Provence,
and the most untypical, is Mar-
seilles, which is also Trance's !erg•
est port and second largest city.
Big and brawling Marseilles is the
Flaque toouruante for 6outheaster t
rance. fast M tilt Riviera, sottt'h
soros. the sea lit the Island of Cor-
sloe and the cities of North Africa
and up the north road are Nimes,
Arles, Avignon, and the ruins of
the empire that was Rome. -From
"Foot -loose in France," by Horace
Sutton.
One of our friends secs a marked
similarity between some minds and
concrete. Both are all mixed up and
permanently set. - Mason City
(.dobe -Gazette.
ISSUE 23 - 1949
New Gadgets and Inventions
You'll Probably Be Seeing
"NO'FREEZE" FOR ROOP
DRAINS. This unit contains a
chemical that prevents roof drains
frotn freezing and causing 'water
damage to ceilings and sidewalls.
Tile charge is designed to last an
average winter, One size fits pipes
from 2 in. to 6 in. Installation is
simple, Rain will not deplete the
chemical; it is affected only by the
ice and snow,
FAUCET SET. New faucet set
available in Canada is said to pro-
vide a new scaling surface and re-
duce tap dripping. Neoprene scaling
faucet fills in cuts and crevices in
old faucet scat surfaces, For hater
at any temperature. No friction be-
tween washer (ace disc and the
seat, Seat and washer arc designed
to snap into position in standard
faucets, Conics in four s,andard
sizes to fit seat holes frotn 5/16
in, to 9/16 in,
FOR 'l'1 -1f: BLIND, :n "pencil"
which enables the blind to read a
Printed page, and a 'flashlight"
wl Hermits them to explore their
sur. !dings, !rave been developed
a study of electronic aids for
•-the blind. The reading device.
which resembles a pencil, scans any
page of ordinary type. The blind
person using it wears an earphone
connected to the instrument, The
device "reads," then "talks hack"
to the blind by transmitting sounds,
The second electronic aid devel-
oped, carried in the hand like a
flashlight, is a substitute for the
tapping cane, The sounds, which
vary with the nearness of objects,
are transmitted to the blind per
son, allowing hint to scan scenery,
detect trees, rocks and water,
REEL FOR VACUUM CORD,
"Cordonatic Reel" which fits on at
one end of tank -type vacuum clean-
er keeps electric cord out of oper-
ator's way, IVinds and unwinds cord
like a fishing reel, Is enclosed in e.
circular metal housing and will talc,
up to 20 ft, of cord,
AUTO CLOTHES CARRIER.
A precision - tooled automobile
clothes carrier which holds eight
garments or more, each on its own
hanger, is said to keep garments
from being crashed or wrinkled on
motor trips, Unit is made of stain-
less steel; can be adjusted to fit be-
tween top and bottom frames of any
car window, Clothes and carrier
itself wi I not project into car, Does
not interfere with oueration of the
windows, dues not touch the glass.
Rubber -cushioned mounting said to
prevent damage to the finish.
EASY 1'O FIND SWV1'I'CH,
"GIG -Switch," a wall light -switch
with tiny neon bulb inside the on-off
button, is offered, Bulb costes on
automatically when light's turned
off, soft light snakes switch easy to
locate in dark.
CHILDREN'S PAIN'T'S. Child-
ren's painting colors, arc said to
wash out completely when spilled on
tablecloths or clothes.
PLASTIC PLAY -PEN. Plastic
play=pen which weighs only 11
ounces is offered. Is washahle and
has a water -proof "ground -sheet"
base.
Pl. AST IC FISH FLOAT. ""I rip.
Bob" 'fish float made of plastic may
be used for both casting ants stili
fishing maker states, For casting, a
special trip action releases float the
instant it contacts tip of rod, Impact
causes latch which holds the double
float sections together at top to be-
come unhooked, and al ons fish to
be played to tots of rod and landed
without float interference. I. loaf can
be adjusted to proper fishing depth
with one hand. For fixed -float fish.
ing, line is threated through holes
in ends of float, with latch in the up
position.
Rugged Performance
The male half of a new dance
team was dleading with a producer,.
"Yon never saw anything so sen-
sational," the damn- rav,d, "At the
finish of our act 1 take my partner
by the hair and whirl her around
for exactly 2(1 spins. Then I wind Up
the whole thing by heaving her
through al open vindotv,"
The producer paled, "Heave her
through an open window!" he re=
pealed, "Do you do that at etery
performance?"
The young man shrugged. "No-
body's perfect," he admitted. "Some-
times I :Hiss!"
Discovers Home
Skin Remedy
Tile Olean stainless antiseptic known all
over Canada ae Moone's Emerald 011. is
such a ane healing agent that Eczema,
Barber's itch, Salt Mount, Etching Tose
and Feet, and other Inflammatory skis
eruptions are often relieved In a few days,
Moone's Emerald 011 1. pleasant to use
and it 1s so antleeptlo and penetrating that
many old stubborn cases of long standing
have yielded to Be Influence,
Moone'a Emerald 011 Is sold by drug
,tete everywhere to help rid you of stub-
born pimples and unelghtly akin troubles
-sntlefnrtion or money back.
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Vous Forgotten "ZS" For The Kind 01
Relief That Helps Make Your Resin' Ts Gs
below the than
you 28 feel of Is
that So when
digestion le the toonlioh AND
below the belt.
%Pillehnt lo youvneeded help to that "fongottw'
28 feet" of bowels,
• andalco One one lifter meals, Talcs themwordingole
directlone, They help wake up a larger Dow
AND bowels digestive
you jetfoils
igestnwhitt you hen.
eaten in Nature's own way,
nutlet y u feel better from your h relief
your
toes, Just be wire you get the genuine Carter's
Little Liver pills frnm vont druggist - 85e
Sweet Swedish Tea Ring
�--
" SCNtiINS
•Mout ,o
at
irgigIN6 \
\\1\
PDRY
ttVtYEAS SHt
ACtI pAdme ir,i4j e,,,,,"
„,� red`'
Recipe
Measure into large bowl, h a. luke-
warm water, 1 tbs, granulated sugar;
stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle
with 8 envelopes Fleischmann', Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes. THEN stir well, Scald ;ti c.
milk and etirin j4 c, granulated auger,
14 tape. salt, 0 tbs. ahortening; cool to
lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
stir in 3 well -beaten egga. Stir in 3 e.
once -gifted bread flour; beat well.
Work in 3 c. more sifted bread (lour.
Knead until smooth and elastic; pinc'e
iu greased bowl and brush top with
melted butter 'or shortening, Cover
and set in warm plana, free from
drought. Lot rise until doubled in bulk.
Punch down dough and divide into 2
equal portions; form intu smooth hulls.
Roll each piece into at if" Ihirk ob-
long; loosen dough. Cream js c. butter
or margarine and mix in 1 c, brown
sugar (tightly pressed down), 2 taps.
cinnnmou. Spread this mixture on
dough noel sprinkle with 1 e. raisins or
currants. Beginning at a long edge,
roll each piece up like a jelly roll; Pince
each roll on a greased.large baking
aimed, and shape into a ring, Healing
ends together. Crease tops. Cut 1"
slices almost through to centre with
scissors and turn each slice partly ure
its aide. Cover and let rias until
doubled in bulk. Brush with 1 egg gull.
beaten with 2 tbs, milk. Anka in
tnodernte oven, 350', 25430 thin. if
desired, spread tops with a pini..
iciug. ;terve hot, with butler,
NEW FAST -ACTING DRY
YEAST NEEDS NO
REFRIGERATION!
Stays fresh and full-strength in your
pantry for weeks! Here's all you dot
9 =''
in a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, digs
solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast:
fa Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes.
THEN stir well. (The water used with the yeast counts as
part of the total liquid called for in your recipe,)
i
Get a mange sc, hAee/
1445:X.4 -,If
•
e; A°
f"^
HRONICLES
°T#16111,91.klefM,Pel
Well, dill yon think over what
1 asked you last week, and have
you come to a decision? I mean in
regard to cats and birds living on
the same farm. Can we keep both
—that was the question? i still say
yes, but only if we love both. 1
think that because we have plenty
of birds around here and yet we
have always had at least one cat
as a house -cat and anywhere from
one to six at the barn.
'fake Joseph -Mark for instance.
1 have never yet seen our Joe with
a hird — his meat diet is mostly
mice. Joe has very regular and def-
' finite habits. First thing in the morn-
ing he is wating at the back door
to come in, So, when the men
go to the barn, in 'comes Joe. He
then has all the milk he will drink
—but h has to have the chill off—
milk straigl t from the refrigera-
tor is not his dish. Then he has
about two slices of brown bread,
broken into small pieces and eaten
dry. That i- the w•ay he I;'• - it.
When he is satisfied he walks off
to the liv ng -r. , r"••Is • •1 in :t
stuffed chair, and sleeps—often un-
til�well on into the afternoon, When
he wakes he has another feed and
goes outside. if we are working
in the garden he plays around with
Honey; if not he goes to the barn
and hunts mice. After supper he
comes back to the house and stays
wherever we happen to be until
he is put out for the night.
So, all day long, , around the
house and in the garden, the birds
state, sing and build their nests
unmolested. The only time they
are worried is when Joe walks down
the little path to the barn, Then
the robins start up a chorus of pro -
.,i' J t
1as!1■�1
seihlrn:et,We a
test to which Joe pays absolutely
no attention at all. Why should he
—mice are much easier to catch
anyway!
Of course I must admit there
are cats and cats -and the only
ss ay to have a cat that you can
really feel any affection for is
to train it from a kitten, You can't
teach an old cat new tricks any
more than you can a dog, So, if
you have a cat with deplorable
habits the only way is to have
it disposed of painlessly—and then
start off with a nice, wee kitten,
i.00k after it, make a pet of it, and
give it house -room, If a cat grows
up with a sense of security, with
the knowledge that he can come
to the house for rest and relaxation,
then you can have birds and cats
too. Cats love comfort—the com-
fort of a soft chair or a box behind
the kitchen stove, where they will
sleep the greater part of the day
—if 34)11 let them. But a hunted cat
soon becomes a hunting cat—so
treat your cat according to the
type you want him to be.
And now to house-cleaning. Last
week i started won'• on a big bed-
room. It has a chimney in it, the
base of which is just below the
chutney hole in this same room.
owever, the chimney, as such, has
not been used for several years
so the hole in the wall was papered
over and was used only as the
headquarters for all chimney swifts
in the neighbourhood. When we
stopped using the chimney we
should have had it capped ... but
we didn't ... so with every heavy
rain diluted creosote ran down the
«swell. When I stripped off the
brown streaked paper that was over
/TABLE TALKS
eiate
My old grandfather, who went to
his reward .many years ago, used
to have a saying which went some.
'Ming like this, "Soandso hasn't got
sense enough to pour sand out of
a boot, even with the directions
printed on the heel."
Manufacturers of different food
products must often have similar
thoughts. They print very careful
directions on their packages telling
exactly how that product should
be used. Most of us take a hasty
look at those directions, then go
ahead in our own sweet "rule -of -
rule holds with recipes using com-
mercial pectin; you must not on
any account double or triple these
recipes, as that would throw out
the boiling time anti risk results,
"Something which jam and jelly
makers should realize is that jams
and jellies do not all set imme-
diately they are made. For some
fruits, the recipes which have been
developed for commercial pectin
have been so adjusted that they
do not set firstly until perhaps as
long as a week or 10 days -'-in these
cases, the slower ,setting assures
thumb" manner. After that, we
complain—and even write letters to
the manufacturers—saying that the
stuff is no good.
So, at the risk of repeating an
often -told tale, I'm going to quote
part of a letter received from the
makers of Certo, which I think is
especially timely with the jam and
jelly -making season coming on,
"it is important to realize that
the recipes which accompany the
pectin of a reputable manufacturer
are so carefully balanced as to be
almost formulas. In the case of
our best-known brand of pectin,
years of testing and re -testing have
perfected those recipes. Do not
1 alter those kitchen -tested recipes!
Pectin recipes tall for a larger
Amount of sugar per cup of fruit of
juice than the long -boll method
of jams and jellies and conserves.
But actually, there is no more sugar
per pound of finished product. The
short boil pectin method retains all
the precious fruit juice—sou get
ftp to 50 per eent. more you
or
jelly from the same atnourst of
latah. Do trust those tented recipea
and follow them exactly, even
though the amount of sugar may
seem generous.
"Experienced jelly -makers will
tell you that in all jam or jelly
recipes results are better If you
work in small batches — making
up the same recipe a number of
times If necessary, rather than
doubling or tripling amounts. This
a more
jelly."
And now, after all that good ad-
vice—which I hope some of us will
take—here's a new recipe which 1
think you'll find something "extra -
special" It's for
DATE DELIGHTS
Filling
1 cup chopped dates or figs
) cup brown tugar
2 tablespoons water
2 tablespoons orange juice
4 'teaspoon grated orange rind.
Mix dates with sugar, water,
orange juice and rind. Cook slowly,
stirring to prevent burning, until
thickened. Cool before using.
Y. cup shortening
34 cup brown sugar
1 egg
1 cup bran
2 pups lifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
}i kaipoon soda
iK teaspoon salt
eup sour milk or buttermilk
Blend the shortening and sugar
tlirosroughly, add egg and beat well.
Add bran. Slit flour with baking
powder, :soda and salt; add alter-
nately to first mixture with milk.
Spread one-half of the dough in a
fireared shallow baking pan. Drop
lling by teaepooneftrl on top of
dough and spread evenly. Corer
filling with remaining dough. Bake
in moderately hot oven (400° F.)
about 2S minutes.
Yield: two omen eookles (two
inches square).
tender, delicate jam or
Big Shakespearean Festival — Earle Grey, whose company
will present a three-week Shakespeare Festival in Toronto this
midsummer, is seen as he appeared in one of the Shakespearean
comedies recently staged under his direction in Toronto.
the chimney hole 1 was simply
amazed—and horrified, What did
I find? Hay, straw, feathers, dust
and dirt—to a depth of about eight-
een inches! It was plugged absolute-
ly tight, We scooped out enough
nesting material to fill a big pail 3
times, Naturally this porous con-
glomeration acted like a sponge
every time it rained and made the
wall far worse than it need have
been, So friends, if you have an
unused chimney that is giving
trouble, better 1lo a little investic
gating.
I wonder shall I ever start house-
cleaning without being rushed, I
just had one room done and was
starting on this big one when a
letter came from Partner's sister
to say she is sailing from England
on the twenty-fourth of this ntonthl
That same evning came a tele-
phone call front my sister that she
and my nephew Klemi would like
to come out for the day on Sunday,
The quick, cold lunch I had plan-
ned for the day of rest had to be
forgotten. When people come to
visit who are used to restaurant
mealsI like to give them an appetis-
ing home cooktvl meal. 'o they
came—and while they enjoyed the
quietness of Sunday in the country,
we enjoyed the treat of hearing
my nephew play his violin, which
he had brought with him, One
thing he played was particularly
lovely— a selection from Mozart,
specially arranged for the violin
by Fritz Kreisler. The professional
touch does something to those in-
tricate notes that makes a violin
almost talk. But how these mu-
sicians must work. Klemi prac-
tices six hours a day—and yet to
hear him play you wouldn't think
he needed to practice at all. To him
music and life are synonymous.
Pernicious Anemia
13eef should lit twice as effective
as pork in preventing pernicious
anaemia, according to findings of (
biochemists at the University of
Wisconsin. The reason is that beef
contains twice as much vitamin 1311
as pork, This 1312 is now recog-
nized as the anti -pernicious anaem-
ia factor that scientists have been
seeking for 20 years.
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
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II1WAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev. R, Barclay Warren
JESUS DEATH AND BURIAL
Luke 23:33-38; Mark 15;34; Luke
23:46.47; Matt, 27;57.60.
GOLDEN TEXT.—I am the good
shepherd: the good shepherd glveth
his life for the sheep, John 10;11.
The death of Jesus Christ is a
fact which very few of even the
fiercest critics have disputed. He
was crucified before a large throng
of people. Afte•" six hours on the
Bross the soldiers examined and
and found him dead. They pierced
his side with a spear, and blood
and water gushed out.
Particularly significant arc the
words Jesus spoke from the cross.
A mart's true character is brought
into clearer light when he is dying,
The superficial and hypocritical is
cast aside. But the words of Jesus
only serve to emphasize the roli-
ness of his nature already evidenced
in his life. The first recorded words
were, "Father forgive them; for
they know not what they do." This
prayer for his enemies illustrates
his great love for all men, Next we
hear hint speaking the word of
hope to the flying thief who had
first railed upon int but later re-
pented, Jesus said, "Today shalt
he with me in paradise."
The greatness of Jesus Christ is
further seen in the provision he
made for his mother in his dying
hour. Ile said to her. "Woman,
behold thy son!" and to the be.
loved disciple, "Behold thy mother."
He gave his mother into John's
tender care.
From noon until three p.01. there
leas great darkness. Near three
o'clock he cried, "My God, my God,
why has thou forsaken me?" The
Son of God suffered, bled, and
died, alone. Our finite minds can-
not comprehend His agony as He
bore our sins. A little later he
cried, "i thirst." But He refused
that which would dull his consci-
ousness. Then there was the shout
of triumph, "It is finished." He
W115 victor.
His final words were, "Father,
into thy hands I commend my
spirit." It was no gamble. Jesus
took, Freely He gave up his life. Of
His own will He took it again.
His body was taken from the
cross and laid in a new tomb, A
large stone was rolled to its mouth.
It was seated with the Roman mal
and a stone was rolled to its mouth.
t was sealed with the Roman seal
and a strong guard posted. What
happened on the third day we shall
study next Sunday.
When Tiny Girls
Made "Samplers"
The earliest ]mown mention of
ssmplere in England is in 1502,
yet :somehow we find it difficult to
dissociate the sampler from eolon-
iel America, The lettered legends
on throe bits of fabric`hold for us
o personal an element of social
history that it is difficult to asso-
ciate them with any other period
or place,
The earliest samplers in this
eounrtry were long and narrow. The
upper portion was filled with elab-
orate running designs. In the cen-
tre appeared a "tree of fife" or other
allegorical motif, At the bottom
was cut or drawn work with an
occasional alphabet worked in as
an integral part of the design, Only
two of the authentic samples of
seventeenth -century samplers exist,
Eighteenth -century samplers ' were
made a large numbers throughout
the colonies, but more particularly
in New England, Long Island,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, The
first were English in type, but were
followed very shortly by the de-
velopment of a distinctly American
style.
Stitching and erftbroidery were
taught in all schools for girls. One
class of sampler comes from this
source. The other class is composed
of samplers made by very young
girls as a means of learning not
only stitching, but the alphabet and
figures, Such samplers were often
made by girls of but five and six
years of age and, while simple
compared with those made in the
boarding schools, are still marvel'
oils examples of patience and skill.
About 1721, American samplers
began to display Biblical scenes. A
few of these are known with the
legends in Latin, Alphabets were
separated from the patterns by
rows of cross-stitch, Greek fret, or
equally simple designs, Running
designs display the "India pink,"
tulip with vines, and the "tree of
life." Pennsylvania at this time con-
tributed samplers displaying the
Lord's Prayer and the Ten Com-
mandments. Many fine samplers►
were almost needlework pictures,
so large and' prominent is the pic-
ture part compared with the bor.-
dere, and so exquisite is the needle-
work,
From "New Geography of Am-
eriman Antiques," by Carl W.
Drepperd and Ltrrelle Van Medals
Guild.
Better Place
A widow visited a spiritualist
medium who satisfactorily produced
the • deceased husband for a little
chinfest,
"Dear John," the widow question-
ed, eagerly, "are you happy?"
"I am very happy,' the spook
assured her,
"Happier than you were on earth
with me?" the widow asked,
"Yes," John asserted, "I am
happier now,"
"Olt, do tell me, John," the wid-
ow cried, "What is it like in
Heaven?"
"Heaven!" the spook snapped,
"I ain't in Heaven,"
SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Rub in Minard'a Liniment generously.
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles and joints. For all muscle and
joint pains, aches and stiffness, sprained
ankles, twisted limbe—Minard's has
been famous for over 00 years. Good
for dandruff and akin disorders, too.
Get a bottle today; keep it
handy,
ARD'S
LINIMENT
Aeaording to a purvey, only t►;
1 rd of the men depend upon Weir
womenfolk to select their, clothes..
The other two-thlyde look like It.—
Webster City Freeman -Journal,
So Easy..
11 Such ih Saving,.:
And You learn Right
/n Your Own //one!
That smart new frock you.
admired in the store window . . ,
the blouse your daughter liked
so well in the magazine , .. you
Gan easily make them yourself
—for about one-third the ready-
made price! And you can alter
clothes that are "out of style'l
to suit the latest fashions!
You learn through an
Home Study Course , , , at a cost
so low you'll be amazed and
delighted. It's practical training;
that saves you money many
times over ...helps you every
day of your life. For you mc:It
and master the fascinating
details of sewing, cutting, finish-
ing, draping and designing. You
develop a style sense that is the
envy of all your friends. And
you know that the clothes and
home accessories yog make are
Ane quality, excellentvalue and
In the best of taste.
4-UP.TO-DAiI PRACTICAL COURSES
• Complete Dressmaking and
Designing
• Complete Dressmaking and
Designing with Pattern
Drafting
• Advanced Dressmaking and
Designing
• Advanced Dressmaking and
Designing with Pattern
Drafting
And the same personal, private, prac-
tical Instntction is available fors
FOODS AND COOKERY
This I.C,8. Home Study
Course shows you how to
extend your present food
budget in these days of
high food costs , . , how to•
choose and prepare deli.
cions foods. It is also an
excellent training for pro-
fessional 000ks and chefs.
1 `MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY' a s
TlaNLTIONLL CONNMONDINCN SCHOOL,
NsDnAN tIYITND
1517 Mountain Street,
Monti!.
Dept, B
Without charge oe obligation, pie»e unit
ma full Information on the following subjects:
? la above the sttbjsets in which you are
Interested)
Nome ,.,
(Please specify whether Mn. or Alias) ,
eadrws
t'me
WANTED TO BUY
CIiINCHILLAS
Highest Prices Paid
Intercontinental Chinchilla Company
P.O. BOX 51,
KINGSTON ONTARIO
By Arthur Pointer
•
•
Illr
A SMALL SHIPMENT OF
GYPROC AND SHEETROCK WALL BOARD
JUST ARRIVED,
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Ft, Lengths,
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ELECTRIC STOVE
AND CO.OP ELECTRIC WASHER?
Drop in to see them soon,
Anyone wishing to buy a good Used Co -Op Washer
with Gasoline Motor, see us,
We know where there is one, just used a year
Blyth Farmers Co -Op Association
TELEPHONE 172 - BLYTH.
Smoked Cottage
Roll 65 cts. per lb.
SMOKED PICNIC (bone in) Per Lb, 55c
BONELESS TENDERIZED HAM...Per Lb. 79c
LOIN PORK CHOPS Per Lb. 59c
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth,
:THE MATTRESS
� 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-
an'eed 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
1
1
110180 tltllt)o-ll141) lItllal WItitn ftlt)a1bfM tltlt141400ll*tip> ►l DthitlAWORINKIP
MEALS
MEALS -
YOUR SAT!SFACTION
IS OUR AIM
WE FEATURE A VARIETY OF
WELL -COOKED FOODS.
Ice Cream, Cigarettes, Cigars and Soft Drinks,
Hours;--- 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 5 p.m, to Midnite,
' Sundays;-- 10 a.m, to Midnite,
Caterers to Parties and Weddings.
Commercial Restaurant
C. Elliott,' Proprietor.
CountyCouncil Mecting
T1,e'enext meeting of the Huron County Coun-
il :will; be held in the Council Chambers, Court
I'ouse Goderich„ commencing on
MONDAY, JUNE 6th, AT 2.00 P.M. (D.S.T.)
All accounts, notices of deputations, and other
tlsiness 'requiring the : attention of Council should
>n the.hands'ef the•County Clerk not later than
laturday June 4th,1949.:
N, W.
M111$4.i County Clerk,
R�
Goderich, Ontario,
THE STANDARD
II SNELL Profit,Proven CHICKS
(GOVERNMENT APPROVAL)
HATCHING WEEKLY,
HEAVY BREEDS ONLY,
Booking Now for June and Summer Chicks,
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE,
ALVIN SNELL
Local Sales Representative. Telephone 35-11, Blyth.
1
Blyth Electric
1
Shop
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES, RADIOS, AND
REFRIGERATORS,
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES,
NEW AND USED MOTORS
IN STOCK,
1 Re-condit'oned 71/4 Cubic Foot
GILSON REFRIGERATOR,
1 Nearly New GASOLINE
ENGINE,
AGENT FOR MOFFAT
ESSOTANE GAS RANGES,
WM. THUELL, PROPRIETOR,
?Telephone, Blyth 5.
FOR SALE
New Princess Pat Stove, 011 Burn-
ers installed. \\Till sell with or without
Burners, in good condition, Apply Jim
:\rnttron;;, Blyth. 37-1
RELGRAVE
ICLEARING AUCTION SALE
0f Farnt Stock and Implements, at
Lot 7, Con. 13, Milieu township, 1 1-4 ,
miles north of 1.ondeshoro and 5 miles
cast of No. 4 Highway, on. Thursday,
Jute 16th, at 12:30 p.nt. sharp, as fol-
lows: HORSES: Matched team nt
Pe-ccron nares, 8 yrs old. CATTLE: '
12 Durham cows; Purebred Shorthorn
bull, 4 years old trcg'.s:crc(1) 6 year-
ling steers and heifers; 12 winter
calves. 1\IPLE\IEN'I'S: A full One of
farm implements, including a Cock-
shutt No. 70 tractor; Cockshutt 3 -fir -
row tractor plots'; Sawyer Massey 3(,-
50 grain. separator, with cutter. ;\ full
list will appear in next week's ranee.
'Perms Cash. No reserve as farm is sold
Norman Shepherd, Proprietor.
Edward W. .Elliott, Auctioneer.
1<, W. Colquhoun, Clerk, 37-1,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and huilements, on
Con. 5, Lot 12, Morris township, .11/2
miles west of Brussels, on \Vedo:.'sday,
June 8th, at 1 p.m. 12 good cows, 11
young cattle, 22 pigs, Terms Cash,
Sam and Mary Ovington, Props,
Lew Rowland, Auctioneer. 37-1p.
Miss Norma Brydges is a patient in
\\Ti:',,sham General F1ospital whet•ei she i
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis on Saturday. Miss Mildred [lig-
gins is teaching at No, 8. East \Va-
wanosh this month.
About 60 neighbours and friends of =
Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Procter, 4th ling
Morris, gathered at their home to cele- i -
brae \i•ith them on the occasion of I
their silvcr.,;vcdding anniversary, Pro-'
gressivo 'Euchre was enjoyed. Cecil ' '-
Wheeler after a few remarks asked
Mrs. Rae Crawford to address 1\1r, and
Mrs, Procter and Mr, Rae Crawford =
presented the. couple with a China
Cabinet. Refreshments were served.
1
A social get together was held in
the United Church on Wednesday ev-
ening when a large number of the
congregation met for a pot luck 5111) -
per which was enjoyed, The supper
was followed by a short program with
Rev Moores as chairman, Readitrgs
were given by Mrs. Walter Scott and '
Rev, Moores; vocal duet and dunce
by Jean and Lillian Thompson; piano -
duet by Donna Anderson and Marilyn .
Moores; piano solo, Frances Walker. _
Miss' Elaine \Vals'h acted as accom-
panist and also for community singing.
s1rs, P. McLean is a patient in the
\Vingham hospital,
ARE YOU
GOING TO
WORK OR PLAY
THIS SUMMER?
---0 --
SEE THE NEW
Choremaster
Precision Built
GARDEN TRACTOR
Romp throttgit back -breaking
tasks with the CHOREI1ASTER
Garden. Tractor. Banish drudgery
and get more out of life this
'lumpier, The CHORI:MAS'r'ER
plows, seeds, discs, cultivates,
cats grass, cuts weeds, bulldozes,
plows snow, etc., with low-cost
attachments. Powered with ec-
onomical' 1 tea H.P. motor and
balanced on easy -ruling pneu-
matic tires, the CHOREMAS-
TER is as easy to handle as a
golf club.
Cone in or call us for a no -ob-
ligation demonstration of the
CHOREMASTER.
R. N. Alexander
LONDESBORO.
Phone 25x8 Blyth 37-2,
1
Wed,, June 1, 1946 'M 3J
SHOP AT MAllILL'S
AND GET THE NEW LOOK
WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS,
in Black Suede, Black Calf, with Platform Sole,
and Wine Calf, with Plat form Sole, ,
WOMEN'S WHITE STRA P SAN DAL,
Butterfly Reverse Knit Nylons with Pencil Seams,
See Them At
M - DILL'S
Your Corner Shoe Store in Blyth.,
ATTEND THE LEGION FROLIC ON JUNE 23rd,
LI....N....N..N.4 4.+P If' 14 fa 0#,g N. y
14+1.+1.4.....-.1.44
11 Et G GrLL
BLYTII --- ONTARIO. lj
Special Low Prices on Full Course Meals
45 Cents And upn
Meals at All Hours. r
FRANK GONG Proprietor
48.:4440++000+44.84.48.4.:40:•000:•+4.0.4.„••••••• • • • • • • • •H=H.W♦
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the
Township of \l orris for digging a
ditch, supplying and laying the on the
"Purvey and McDonald Drains, flans
and specifications may be seen at the
Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent
N N..... N N.. N.J... M
Prime
Ministers
Visit to
Huron
County
Clerks office. Tenders must he in the
hands 01 the clerk by 3 p.m., June 4th,
1949.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
GEO, ('..\IAR'I'IN, Clerk of Morris,
R.R. No, 4, Brussels. 37-1,
R. S. Hetherington
The Prime Minister
Rt, Hon. Louis StG Laurent
wilt address a
Li
ral
Agricultural
Park,
IN THE
al
erg la
(COVERED GRANDSTAND)
Thugs., Ju e
at 8:30 p.In.
Come - See Hear
this Distinguished Canadian in support of
R. S. 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. -
d
Wed., June 1, 1949
1
SEi; OUR i)ISi'ILAY OF
Blindcraft Aprons
HOUSE DRESSES and CHILDREN'S DRESSES
made by the
Canadian National Institute for the Blind,
JERSEYS, JEANS, SiIORTS ANI) BATHERS,
Sizes from Tot to Teen,
DRESSES, 13I.40USES AN1) LINGERIE,
FOR MEN AND BOYS WE HAVE
ALL TYPES OF SUMMER UNi)ERWEAR ANI)
SOX, JERSEYS, SWEAT SHIRTS,
SPORT SHIRTS, SPORT TROUSERS AND
WORD CLOTHING,
MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHING
I3y Tip -Top, Nash Tailors, Warren K. Cook.
Dry Cleaning Service, Monday and Thursday.
Phone 211 ---Sanitone Dry Cleaning ---
FOR SALE
Blyth.
CARD OF THANKS
1
'Pattie and six chairs; box stove; se- I We wisli hereby to convey to all cur
parator; pails; slim ropes; sling friends and relatives our sincere thanks
chains, gang plow: 2 wallas;; plows; for their kindness and sympathy in
trailer; and many other small articles. albs our time of sail bereavement. '1'0
Apply to Gordon Miller, phone 18-15, the nurses who so faithfully attercl'(l
Myth, 37-1p• our dear de,'at•ted oar. For all the
beautiful flowers sent and to those
"YOUTH FOR CHRIST" I who loaned cars for the funeral, To all
Be sure to attend the Clinton Area who helped and offered to help in any
"Youth For Christ" on Saturday, June way, malty tharNs to you all.
4tb, at 8 tun., in the Clinton Town 37-I•;t —Fred Shobhrook and fancily.
hall, featuring Jack Scott, outstand-
ing youth speaker, also The ('rusader FOR SALE
Grotto from London, and local talent, •
(ic"ul hitches cupboard, C 2ta" lost;,
who will provide the music of the ev
ening. 37 -Ip. 6' 10•' high; equipped with 5 closed -in
y -u; SEC
THE STANIIAZD '11
•+MININNNNINIIN+{NNN+N� I _ . _. -. I4rLtIt+•!IM ykI
ROXY THEATRE, CAPITALEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON, GOpHRTHICH, t)EAFORTrt,
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS'Nowt Dana Andrews,Jean Peters,
NOW;"GIVENow; Preston Foster,Mar Stuart,
MY REGARDS TO
REPAIRED"DEEP WATERS" r.THUNDERHOOF'Y
BR CADWA Y"
PAGE 6
in Technicolor with y� y Wednesday.
v and Y Mcnda Tuesda , Mo,iday, Tuesday, Wednosday
RE-COVERED, Dan Dailey
Lana Turner, Gene Ke Iy, June Ally
son,Van Heflin Wllliam Powell, Irene Dunne, Eliza•
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday I' beth Taylor
1'hls I\I,G.M 'Technicolor of Alexander
1 In Technicolor: the greatest family
For Further Information Enquire al Jane Wyman, Lew Agnes, Charles I Duutas' eilo•- is is packed. with Ituuiour
J** art ion and entertainment shote that ever tickled Broadway
. Lockwoods Bickford, Agnes Moorehead "THE THREE MUSKETEERS'' "LIFE WITH FATHER"
You will enjoy his story of the gigot-
Furniture Store, Blyth "JOHNNY BELINDA" Thur., Fri., Sat., Two Features istical father and his household
. Agent, Stratford Upholstering Co — _ - . _ _ _ ____ Lois Collier, Richard Crane, Skit
4.4..4~440,4•••,44,4,e4#44•44~0~'##
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ho. m � Thursday, Friday, Saturday
•Homeier ' Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson,
Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, Jo'�..t gob and his gal produce one of the I Billy Gilbert
Garfield, June Havoc reasons brightest and saltiest comedies A Technicolor musical romance feat -
"ARTHUR TAKES OVER"' } ures the dancing of Ann Miller, Cyd
"GENTLEMANS AGREEMENT" William Halop,... Scotty Reckitt,., R4• Cltanissc, Ricardo Montalban
Coming; "LIFE WITH FATHER'''. chard Gaines "THE KISSING BANDIT"
"DANGEROUS Y1EARSM
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers,
Fleury -Bissell
D:scs, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
, i Lime and Fertilizer Sow-
ers, Spring -tooth harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons,
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel tractors and
crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills,
June 61h; "JOHNNY BELINDA" Coming; "JOHNNY BELINDA"
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat., Wed., Sat., Holidays at 2,30 Mat,. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
;PNI+II/NS##### NN#+N IINrrIINNNNNNINN+II r+INNNINI
Comings ANNAKAR,ENA
NOTICE
:\ny hounds or stray collie dogs
i
found running at large on lots 12 and
, 13, Con. 9, and lot 13, Con. 10, of Hui
-
lett, during; the summer months will bo
shut on sight, by order of John Ilcs-
selwvnd & Sons, 1 otileiboro. 5-3p..
Seed Corn
Now is the time to get that
( Seed Corn ordered,
` Agent for Funk G, Hybrids.
Also have on hand Ground
We also have repairs fort Corn Meal,
Oliver-Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR (nod
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS :\r;;,liic
I Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, Ontario i lilyth,
II, McCALLUM,
Phone 204, Blyth,
FOR SALE
hardwc idy 1 f t. long. Aptly,
\Ia:l„ontery, phoncl 36-16,
FOR SALE
shelves, 6 drawers, 2 bins, bake board' 1)3'i Plymouth 1)e Luxe Sedan, in
and 2 bread boards. Apply to Mrs, A, good condition, with rebuilt motor,
Kerttick,
Myth. 37-1„. Priced to sell. Apply to Mel, Craig,
Auburn, or phone 9r6, Dungannon,
FOR SALE
1E0 bushels Buckwheat, cleaned FOR SALE
ready for seed, $1.25 per bushel. A.iply 30 pigs, 8 to 9 weeks old. Apply to
J. lloward Camphelh phone 10r7 Blyth Gordon Smith, phone 10.17, Blyth.
37 2p. 37-1,
TY n v
ASE AT STAKE!
sr BILITY
You Can Defeat Your Biggest Tax Problem ...
That is the 8% sales tax. The one the budget missed, The one that hits you
hardest. This quotation
, This tax costs the Canadian taxpayer's 30 cents for
every dollar of processed material”
from a Liberal member of Parliament shows what the government is doing
to keep taxes high . , , despite the "bribery" reductions in the budget,
So that you may have a sure, adequate income, the Progressive Conservative
Party will
• Reduce sales taxes. • Provide deductions to farmers for meat•
hers of family who contribute to revenue.
• Reduce income tax rates • End the administrative persecution of
and increase exemptions, farmers by tax collectors.
For your protection the Progressive Conservative Party
will take these steps:
PRICES
--Permanent floor price legislation based on these principles:
• A definite formula in the Farm Prices
Support Act for arriving at floor prices,
• The formula will allow for variations in
production and demand for individual
products.
EXPORT MARKETS
• Floor prices will be announced well in
advance of production period,
• The floor price formula will be arrived
at to consultation with representatives
of producers.
Restoration of the Canadian Wheat I3oard to serve its original purpose as a Marketing Agency
for wheat producers . , and its extension to include the handling of coarse grains.
Inclusion of representatives of farmer's organizations on all Boards dealing with farm matters.
Aggressive and immediate action to recapture lost markets; the development of new markets;
. to achieve security of export markets through foresighted negotiations.
Dominion marketing legislation based on the principle of democratic producer control.
PRODUCTION -
Reclamation and conservation of existing soli resources; development of new producing lands
through irrigation; greater accessibility to domestic markets . by unproved transportation
facilities. '
VOTE FOR
Elston Cardiff in Huron North
YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
Published by the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, 141 Laurier Ave. W., Ottawa
LYCEUM THEATRE # ARTHUR FRASER
• WiNGHAM—ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat. Night_
ii'ictures subject to change
without entice.
'Two Shows Each Night starting At
7:15
!MATINEE; SATURDAY AFTER.
NOON AT 2 P.M.
_Changes in time will be noted below
= Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 2, 3, 4
"STRIKE IT RICH"
Rod Cameron, Bonita Granville -
;Monday, Tuesday, June 6th, 7th. -
i "ACT OF VIOLENCE"
Van Heflin, Robt. Ryan, Mary Astor -
'Wednesday, Thursday, June 8, 9 -
"THE BRIBE"
(Adult Entertainment)
• Robert Taylor, Ave Gardiner
1 „ , )
Gordon Elliott' J. H. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTIi,
TI -IE FOLLOWING 1)\YELLING
FOR SALE \V['rH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION:
11, and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and hard water, hydro, fur-
nace, situated on north side of
Drummond Street,
One -and -a -half and one storey
brick dwelling on Dinslcy street,
furnace and hath, and property in
ifair state of repair. One acre of
land on which there is a good stable
and garage. Possession.
Lot east -half of 34 in the third
concession of. the Township of East
11'att•anosh, 101) acres of land, about
5 acres second -growth bush. On
the tn•cmises is a comfortable frame
.hvelling, barn on stone wall, with
good stabling. Possession.
One-and—me-half storey brick
c stalling on Morris street. One ac-
re of •I.•tml. Snail stable. A gond
kitty, ami possession as required.
One -and -one-half storey, frame
asphalt shingle dwelling on N[orris
. street, double garage.
1 -storey, cement bloke and brick
business block, situated on the west
rick of Queen Street, in the Village
If Blyth, Tiled floor, full cellar,
(cistern), good location. (Posses-
sion!).
A number of other properties for
;ale. Particulars upon request.
N+ S
SEE OUR DISPLAY
OF
SCHNEIDER'S,
BURNS',
COLEMAN'S,
CANADA PACK-
ERS
MEATS
in a
REFRIGERATOR
MEAT COUNTER,
Jack Wilson
General Merchant
13ELGRAVE a ONTARIO Iing, aiytlit Hug11 AIeaa der, 1 >arvey
s 'l#i. \V11Ath10rei <Seaforth;�r al -
Fufler, R12. 2, Cistlerlch,
Fa
Phone B 1 R ,.
•l�j�
at
w't Baker;, flrrussels -- r-`
OPEN EVENING- S : ramie �destrou3 to etfett, 1
or trait Act rota buife is
� FREE DINNER�V'ARE promply. � �j', alert = to pi
to ani., bf 'tfte ttfrode ffi#tl�d
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
•I'rr,N+NNNNII NYIINN++r#Nrr
WANTED
Live poultry, Call Norm. Knapp,
lilyth 16r9. Highest prices paid. 13-tf
•
HOUSE FOR SALE
On the cast side of Queen street,
8 -roost frame, wit:; !:;•;;11 -brie siding,
good basement, hard and soft'' water,
hydro, hen house, garage, good gar-
den, Immediate possession, Apply to
W. J, 1 Iallahan, phone 173, ' box 37,
•rlrrrrrl�mrl.�.�NN+N++IIIINIw
FOR YOUR
LATE CROP
Corn
Soy Beans
Soy Bean Lnoculant
Millet Seed
• Sorghum
Sudan Grass.
Apply to
R.N. ALEXANDER
Londesboro, 37-
.Nr.NNrrNNI.n�►I I.NN+NI,r+++t,
R. A. Farquharson, MD.
PHYSICIAN AND ' SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,-
2
unday,
2 p.m. 0 4 0.111.
7 p.m, to 9 p.m,
Telephone 33 -- l3lyth, Ont,
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty. -
Agents For Interitational-
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
w4 NNNNv
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Goderich,' Ontario - Telephone V
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
r
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES
',
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop
and Other Sundries.
14444.4444444444+4444444.
THE McKILLOP MUTUA
FIRE INSURANCE CO
HEAD OFFICE sEAFOR'Cll;'0
otficers
president t Chris' Leonhit;dt; - Vlc`
Pi esident,, Il tIgli; Alexander Sectetal
Treasurer, and Manager, M•..A. Re`
Seatortlt.
Dlreetors .=
Robert Archibald; Sealot th; ;fait,_
McGregor, Cllntnt ; ,Alex. `l rci di'otitf,
Seaforth; . Chris. ,t Leonhardt, .° Bor'ia+:
holm: E. J. Trewartha,,Clititetil Jolt
I L. Malone,; Seafprth; JiAti 11. rfcEw5
Phones' russets 14 8, Agents
John E. Peppers Bf beef
1�►riltgha« 644R22 McKercher, Dublin; J
Rrodllagcn; Geo -A �'1`l ant;
addressed at*:
thele-respect s
Nagging Headache—Whinnying his appreciation, Mizzen Mast
accepts Mrs, Robert N, \\feltzet's offer of a couple of aspirins
crushed in sugar, The two-year-old isn't suffering from a
hangover, but from occupational worry, Strictly a youngster
in the racing business, having made only a couple of starts, the
horse got a headache just wondering how he will do against
those "veterans" next time out,
'1•o the surprise of almost nobody
those Chicago Cubs were moping
around the depths of the National
League sub -basement; and even if
Manager Charley Grimm couldn't
have harbored any great hopes of a
pennant -contender with the assort-
ment of talent he had managed to
collect, still he wasn't any too well
pleased with the way his alleged
team had been going,
* * *
One evening, atter the Cubs had
dropped a tough decision, Grimm sat
in his hotel room staring moodily—
we might have said "grim-ly" but
well spare you that—out of the
window. In came Andy Lotshaw,
trainer of the Chicago outfit,
« * *
"You don't need to tell me, 1
know how you feel, Charley," re-
marked Andy in tones of deepest
sympathy, "I'm the same way; 1
just tried to eat some dinner, but
the food tasted just like sawdust
and 1 couldn't eat a bite."
* « *
After the trainer had left Grimm
played a hunch, He phoned down
to the hotel dining -room and asked
then to send up the dinner -check
that Lotshaw had just signed. It
read something like this; shrimp
cocktail, soup, double steak' with
all the trimmings, two pieces of
pie, ice cream and coffee. Total,
around seven dollars.
• * *
When he had read it Grimm let
out a roar, and bounded out of the
room gunning for Lotshaw, How-
ever, Andes spot of "sympathy"
had turned the trick, Charley
Grimm wasn't mad any more—at
least not about losing that ball
game', * * *
A column or so back we referred
to the late Joe Jacobs, fight manager
extraordinary and generally known
as "Yussel the Muscle." While
alive Joe was often confused, in the
minds of the public, with Mike
Jacobs, the fight promoter, who has
just bowed out of the fight business
where, for so long, he ruled almost
alone.
* * *
There are a mllion tales told
about Mike too—perhaps none of
them saltier than the one about
how he took care of the $80,000
cash which he personally took away
from Soldiers Field in Chicago the
night of the second Tunney-
Dempsey brawl.
* * *
The Windy City was quite a
tough spot in those days and, rather
naturally, Mike was somewhat wor-
ried over packing so much ready
money around. He gave a motor-
cycle cop twenty dollars to take
him to the hotel in the side -car,
but even when there in his room
he felt by no means at ease.
* * *
"I figured that if some of those
tough mobsters knew I had it they
"night try to stick me up, even if
they had to jimmy the door open;
so I wanted to be ready for them.
Before the light there had been a
party in the room and there were
a lot of champagne bottles lying
around, most of them empty but a
few still filled. So 1 got a long table
and stacked it with bottles. Then
I sat down at the table, facing the
door. if anybody tried to get in I
was all set to grab the phone and
holler for the law, But if they got
in before the cops arrived, I was
going to heave bottles at them."
* * *
Mike sat there al'. the balance of
the night, prepare( to go into his
grass -juggling act on short notice;
but nothing happened, Came the
daWn, as the Hollywood script-
writers used to phrase it, but still
the Jacobs' brow was wrinkled with
care, The eighty G's were safe, so
far, but there was still the problem
of getting it to the bank,
* * *
"I was afraid somebody might be
laying for me and stick one up on
the way to the jug," Mike says,
"for in then" days they would do
things like that to you in Chicago
RS soon as look at you—or even
sooner—elven in broad daylight.
* * «
"So I sat there wondering what
the heck to do, and then I hap-
pened to think of a niece of mine
who had two little girls around five
or six years old so I phoned and
told her to fetch thein around to
the hotel. So when they got there
we pinned the dough inside the two
kids' little panties and my niece
took them around to the jug where
I met them a little later and
deposited the eighty grand."
« * *
With most men, you would put
a tale such as that down to—well,
imagination, but not Mike Jacobs,
who was a character straight out of
Damon Runyon, a matt who started
as a hustler, scalping theatre tickets,
operating nickel side shows and so
forth, and who ended up as the
biggest figure in the immensely
profitable fight promotion racket,
* *- *
Now he's departed, and the game
has drifted into the hands of fin-
anciers such as the Norrisses, who
own or control—among other things
—at least three of the six Arenas
in which Big League hockey is
played. There's little doubt that
they're far better and more con-
ventional business men than Mike
Jacobs ever dared to be; but we
wouldn't mind placing a small bet
that, when they pass out of the
picture, there won't be nearly as
many, or as amusing, yarns told
about them.
rack'Dotiblee as.Farttt When they're not racing horses,
e raising crops at= 'aiatnt's beatitifttl Hialeah Race Track.
Ie the'pottiee ethtititlettaro" t d.northern,tracks,during their
a o , Hl tech is being ph rated with peas, okra, cucumbers,
t "d aletrtiw1or1. }lerel workers: distribute ''covering of
rftilizer hear tli'e finish Iine1 After the harvest, stalks
dire chopped to a pulp and plowed foto the strip.
(GO1NES ON
'HE
.• WORLD
c _ �yNamanBlQir
11,7 4"
GERMANY.
Our Canadian way of thinking
is greatly colored by United States
press dispatches, magazines, movies
and radio --far too greatly so in the
opinion of many,
So it - is with a feeling of real
satisfaction that 1 reprint here an
editorial -appearing in the Christian
Science Monitor, published in Bos-
ton, which says something which
greatly needed saying, and is worthy
of the widest publicity north of
the Border, here it is.
"Recently. there was a great
splurge in the press of the United
States about that stupendous Amer-
ican achivement, the Berlin airlift,
The only thing wrong with this
picture was the terminology, The
airlift, as it happened, was an
Anglo-American achievement,
"Approximately one-third of the
joint effort vas British, paralleling
the comparative resources of the
two nations. The cost to British
taxpayers was $26,000,000, and 23
British aircrew were lost in the
operation, as compared to 27 Amer-
icans.
"The comparisons are unimport-
ant as such, What is important is
the solidarity of purpose and the
close technical teamwork which
made this marvel of achievement
possible. The rift occasioned by
the Boston tea party finds no place
in the lift provided by the Berlin
sky party."
To every word of which all Cana-
dians who still take pride in a Brit-
ish heritage or background can
heartily say "Amen;" although,
possibly, the first sentence in the
third paragraph might have been
omitted. Such comparisons—such
information is important. Ask any
group of Canadian school kids
about the Berlin airlift, and the
chances are that three out of five
of them would say that "the Yanks
did it all." Atli it shouldn't be sol
GREAT BITAIN
Nationalism, the main strongpoint
in the policy line of Britain's La-
bor Party, is conning under some
sharp fire just now.
The fire comes from a some-
what unexpected direction -from
socialists and trade unionists.
A heavy -broadside has just been
aimed at the National Coal Board
by the Fabian Society — an influ-
ential back -room group of social-
ists, whose early history is studded
with names like George Bernard
Shaw, If G, Wells, and even Prem-
ier Clement R. Atlee himself.
The Fabians approve national-
ization in theory, But they declare
themselves "shocked" by the work-
ers' own critical reactions to this
particular example in practice.
Research workers of the Fabian
Society polled a "sample" selection
of 88 coal miners and union officers
to discover industry's own views
about nationalization. Of that total,
84 replies supported criticisms of
the Coal Board as a swollen, bur-
eaucratic machine.
The Fabian Society declares that
while the average miners' support
for the- Labor Government and of
the theory of national ownership
of the coal industry remains unim-
paired, their poll reveals "a serious
situation calling for prompt action."
Friction Cited
"We cannot feel it desirable or
necessary that nationalization
should involve as much friction and
frustration in the first 21/2 yearn as
it has in present case," the report
declares.
THE UNITED STATES
A little over three years ago,
at an "American First" meeting in
Chicago, one of the speakers was
the Rev. Arthur W. Terminiello,
a Roman Catholic priest from Ala-
bama, who was then under sus-
pension by his Bishop for utter-
ances "detrimental to his church
and the unity of our country." (He
has since been reinstated by the
church.)
At the meeting in question
Father Termniello's speech was vi-
olent. While, outside the hall, an
angry crowd of protestors chanted,
threw bricks and stench bombs, he
attacked "atheistic, communistic
Jewish or Zionist Jews" and spoke
of "slimy scum," "snakes" and "bed-
bugs."
After the meeting Father Ter -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES; TIRES
lneecttctdes, Electric renes,t%ontrollers, Mouse
and earn Paint. Roof Coatings, Ole. Dealers
are wanted. ,. * Write Waren.•-;areaae A 011
Limited, Toronto
BE YOUR OWN BOSSi
Retail our guaranteed neceseltles at grand
profits. Splendid openings nearby, No rick.
Never a dull season, Our Representative will
be In your district shortly, Let us have your
name and address and he will call specially,
dhow you the l'amilex film, etc., without obit -
gallon on your part,
FAMILEX
1000 Delorlmlrr, Montreal.
SALES AGENTS WANTED
Starr your own profitable business, exclualva
territory granted. Food products, Extracts,
Nectar'', Spices, Pie Fillers, Medicinal Sup-
plies, Toiletries, from manufacturer. Small
enpital required, ear helpful. Dominion Amal-
gamated, 200 Keefer Bldg., 1440 St. Catherine
W,, aiontreal.
1IA111' CHICKS
A SUCC1£SSFUL Itntser w•ho uses his head
will always order clinic, from Tweddle,
Twcddte chicks are undoubtedly the top all
time favourite with countless poultry ratter*
who show big profits year after year. Tweddle
chicks aro•husky, healthy birds right from rho
start, Government Approved Pullorum tested
stock. We can supply you with anything you
want In all the better known breeds and creel
breeds, non•eexed, pullets or cockerels. Turkey
p0u11,, also started chick, 3 weeks to 9 week*,
Older pullets eight weeks to laying, Free oats-
logue. Tweddle Chick hatcheries Limited, Fer-
gus, Ontario.
CATCH UP with these well started chicks
three weeks to nine weeks, cockerels, pullets,
non-arxed. Send for sale prleelist. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
TARN TI(It RiSK nut of raising, Order Top
Notch ehtcks to -day for safer, more profit-
able poultry raising. Top Notch proven quality
has been a "buy" word among successful
poultrymen for more than fifteen years. Top
Notch chicks ere all carefully selected and
culled to bring you strong healthy chicks that
grow fast and produce early, They are all
from Government Approved Pullerum tested
stock, chosen for livability and productivety.
Order You Top Notch chicks without delay
and eee for yourself why year after year the
repent orders keep rolling 111. Day old non -
sexed, pullets nt' cockerels, Turkey young,
older pullets eight weeks to laying. TOP
Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario,
nniniello was arrested, tried and
fined $100 for disorderly conduct
on the ground that his speech had
stirred the public to anger and cre-
ated a disturbance, He appealed,
and a few days ago the United
States Supreme Court threw out
the conviction on constittitiotlnl
grounds.
The verdict was by no means
unanimous, the nine justices split-
ting five to four; and this close
vote in the Supreme Court clearly
reflects a decided conflict of opinion
on such matters. On the one hand
there are those who, like the court
majority, advocate the widest lati-
tude in expression of opinion, no
matter from what quarter that ex-
pression comes, On the other hand
there are those who, like the court
minority, feel that extremists must
somehow be restrained lest they go
so far as to destroy eventually all
freedoms of speech,
Just what effects this Supreme
Court decision will have on the trial
of 11 alleged Communist leaders in
New York does not appear at this
writing, But to an unbiased onlook-
er it would seem strange if Father
Terminiello could get away with
such expressions he still used, and
the Communist leaders be very
severely punished. However, in the
United States—and elsewhere —
it seems quite possible to "take
"fish of one and flesh of another,"
and do so legally, In' any case, the
professional Jew and negro-baiters,
especially in the Southern states,
are doubtless quite happy over the
whole thing,
Pickups From
Here and There
Gossip always seems to travel
lastest over the sour -grape vine.—
Walnut Bureau,
Many a young man has set out
to conquer the world and ended up
by getting married. — Davenport
Democrat.
Today is that tomorrow you were
thinking about yesterday when you
decided to do that patting off.—
Mason City Globe -Gazette.
In this modern day most of us
Mite too much' on our mind—and
too little mind.—Keosauqua Regis-
ter.
Looks like many of us will have
to find a way of living on leas than
we couldn't live 90 before.—Tama
News -Herald.
About the only person who can
really "lake a living out of guessing
contests is the man In the weather
bureau.—Algona Upper Des Moines.
ISSUE 23 — 1049
DYEING AND CLi®ANING
*AYE YOU anything needs dyeing or oleos-
roar Write to us for Information, We are
lad to answer your questions. Department
H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 181 Yong,
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FARMS FOR SALE
FOR SALE 90 acre farm' In N. Ontario, 80
scree cleared, new three-room frame house,
barn, buildings, etc., 1800, R. Mlrame,
Charlton, Ont.
FARM, 183 acres, for sale. 20 miles north
Toronto, river running through, ideal garden
land, a good camp site and suitable for
summer cottages. Box 38, 128 -18th St., New
Toronto, Ont.
LARGE and smell forme always available.
Irving H. tattler, Real Estate Broker,
Prescott, Ontario.
FOR SALE
At auction, entire herd Polled Hereford cattle,
Monday, June 37, Exhibition Grounds, Oran-
don, Manitoba. Herd and yearling bulb, cows
with calves at foot and to calve, bred and
open heifers, A herd with a world-wide re-
putation, being repre,ented In four countries,
Scale, conformation, breeding, production.,
Where Otto Leader, Reserve Champion Paler-
mo Show, Argentine, last August, was
raised. Folly accredited, Plan a holiday and
attend the Provincial Exhibition of Manitoba
"The greatest agricultural show in Western
Canada" the following week also. Write for
Informative catalogue now. Malcolm McGregor,
Brandon, Manitoba,
MUSKOKA—Lovely frame house, furnished
Insulated, oil heating, twelve room, large
barn on three acres. Tourist business estab-
lished. Stevens, Tall Timbers, Gravenhurst
GENERAL STORE and residence, Muskoka
Frame buildings, good condition, turnover
Forty -Five Thousand, Excellent opportunity.
Price Fourteen Thousand. stock extra, about
Five Thouennd. Particulars, D. Litchfield,
Utteraon, Ontario.
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corruaialed •and ribbed styles.
1 to 10 ft, lengths immediate delivery from
stock, Write for samples and estimates Steel
Distributors Limited, 800 _Cherry St., Toronto
BLANKETS•CLOTH YARNS
Batts made from your own sheep's wool, or If
you have old woollens or cotton we will re-
make them into beautiful blankets or robes.
Write Brandon Woollen Mille, Brandon, Man.
STATION WAGON
41 FORD, good condition throughout, beater,
11,100.
47 MERCURY
RADIO, heater, driven only 90,000 miles -
31,800. The above care are privately owned
and driven. H, T. Barnes, 1 College St„ Tor-
onto. Telephone: I'r, 2181,
FOR SALE Oliver 99 Tractor, four years old,
excellent condition. Brant Farm Equipment,
Brantford, Ont.
ANGLE IRON
All sizes In stock. Wimeo Steel Sales Co„ 181
MITI St., ADelalde 8198, Toronto,
SAWMILL—PORTABLE
Building, tractor, extra equipment, Lumber
and slabs. Also Blanding timber rights. Lo-
cated at Uptergrove, Ont. Armstrong Auction -
'ere, 190A Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Phone
AD. 8786,
BETTER QUALITY 8 x 10 enlargement from
any Photo, Snapshot or Negative, 40o poet -
Paid, Original returned unharmed. Crown
Portrait Co., Dept. D., Dox 1196, Peoria, 111.
EMPIRE garden tractor, 8 h.p., almost new,
with plow, dine, cultivator attachments,
App1Y Box 147, Orlllla, Ont,
BInDsnLL NO. 6 Clover Huller Lest teed
maker with 30 ft, pipe, New Holland Baler.
9. Venire,St. Joachim, Ont.
TWO I'OR'TABLE mills for sale. Heavy, new,
at Mt, St. Patrick, Light one at Arden, Ont.
Diesel power, Apply J. A. Marehall, Arden,
Ont,
USED B.P. combines, Cockehutt 12'l 2 season!,
2 Masao 10' one season; A.C. 8' with
motor, pickup, one season, International auto-
matic baler, John Deere H. Traotor, 2 row
hydraulic cultivator, 3,1), "D", rubber and
condition good. Ivan Martin, St, Jacobin Ont.
PORTABLE Alfalfa Meal and Grist Grindlntc
Business. Fleury hammer mill 12" driven by
80 H.P. unit, permanently mounted on Dia-
mond T trunk chassis, good condition) oleo
1646 three -ton Studebaker truck, like new. M.
Sudeyko, Gormley R.R. 1, Ont.
MEDICAL.
A TRIAL ---Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine
or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy.
Munro'e Drug Store, 386 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-,,
paid11.09, >i
PEP UPI
Take C C. & II. Tonic 'runlets for low vitality,
nervous and general debility. 600 and 11.05
at druggists.
HAVE YOU HEARD about Dixon'', Neur1U
and Rheumatic Paln Remedy? It given geed
Munro''' Drug Store, 386 Elgin, Ot-
tawa. Postpaid 11.00.
OI'I'IIKTUNITIES for NEN and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Oppnrtunity Learn
Helydroeetng
Pleaeaunl dlgnllled profeeelon, good wogs,
thousand'' pueceeafu) Marvel graduataa,
America's greuteet system , Illustrated eats.
logne free, Write or Call
IdARVRI. HAIRDRESSING
SCHOO
868 53100810811000e.
l001 8t tt' ,LS Toronto
Brunches 44 Kine St , Hamilton
& 12 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
HOME STUDY AT ITS BEST
Bookkeeping, Accounting, Law,' Management.
Specializing in this type of training exclualva'
ly. Hundreds of ,ucceesful graduates corn -
Pieta training for proteselonal degrees. The
School of Accountancy Ltd., Great western
Bldg., Winnipeg.
PATENTS
FETHEI(STONAUGII & Company Patent So -
Bettors Established 1890 360 Day Street,
rornnto Booklet of information on request,
PERSON Al
BARGAIN IN BEAUTY
LOVELY SLENDER YOUTIIFUL FIGUKE
Banish ugly tat enfely without pills, drugs or
Maryellen with T1012104 dietary reducing plop.
TRIMS pure dellclotta vitamin candies cost only
11.96 for three weeks sappy. TIOIMS see
sold at drug store, nr write
PROVAN, CRONE
and Company, 204 Yonge Arcade, Toroq$
HAIRY?
One short treatment at home with Global Hale -
Remover will remove your unwanted hair fqr
weeks from arms, face or legs, etc., and wIll
dlecourage lte regrowth, We safe and leaver
ekln soft and clean. Sati,taotlon guarante4A
or money refunded, Postpaid 12,00, C.O,DDDDDD
13.16,
GLOBAL PRODUCTS
4684 Hute)dnsott St., Montreal, Quebec,
TEACHERS WANTED
WANTED, Six qunllfled teachers for nasal',
and Richards Township School Area, COtNa-
menctng September 1, 1949. Minimum salary,
11,600,00. Experience and certificate con-
eldered. Apply to .Mrs. Florence Recoekte,
Secretary Treaeurer, hound Lake Centre,
Ontario.
HESPELER Public School Board invitee IMP
cations tor a Proteetant kindergarten teacher
for Sept. 1st, Apply stating quallflcattone,
experience, age, religion, salary expected an,
name and address of last inspector to J. B.
Courtney, Sec„ Heapeler, Ont.
TEACHER wanted, junior room, thirty Duel la,
Grade. 1 to 4. Salary sixteen hundred. App 1p
F. 0, Lewis, Scc ,Trene., VAS, No,
Weatree, Ont,
MANITOULIN; qualified Protestant teach
wanted for No. 3, Tehkummah, about 10
pupils enrolled. Offering a enlnry of 11800.11.
Duthie to commence Sept, 8. AppIY Carl
Brown, Sec., Tehkummah, Ont.
WANTED
WANTED cheap Farm 1n Ontario, 60 to Its
acre.. State price wanted 1n letter. 11
Miran., Charlton, Ont.
COMMON NAILS
214" and 9
6000 boxes available immediate delivery
$9,99 per box F.O.B. Quebec
18% with order, balance C,O,I).
MATERIALS RESOUIRCES
CORPORATION
480,80. John St., Montreal
HELP WANTED
PRACTICAL NURSES, general duty, excellent
Homo, 2 Barton Bt., Ottawa.
accommodation, good salary. ADDiY, Parley STOP -LOOK and
CONSIDER THE NEW
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
THE STORMONT. Dundee ami Glengarry
Health unit requires qualified Public Health
Nurses for generalized program. Salary sched-
ule with annual Increments according to ex-
perience. Address inquiries or applications to:
Supervisor of Public Health Nursing, 104
Second Street Weal, Cornwall, Ontario,
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Qualified staff nurses required for Peel County
Health Unit, Salary range 31,900.12,300. Write
Supervlror of Nureee, Court House, Brampton,
Ont,
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
Starting'0alary 1120,00 per month, with room,
board and laundry. Salary increased and trans-
portation refunded after elx menthe' service.
Thirty days' holiday after one S'ear's service.
Accumulative sick time, "medical and hoepltall-
ratlon plane. Apply to Superintendent, Kirk-
land and District Hospital, Kirkland Lake,
Ont.
Cow, Cow Boogie?
Mr, K. said Saturday night dances
would be held beginning Saturday,
with music furnished by Tex Justus
and his Texas Cows — Evensville
Courier.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
A different
kind of ma-
chine that
cultivates
between the
rows, Any width from
6 Inches to 8 feet, In
ono trip. ALL GROWTHS . ALI,
HEIGHTS .. , ALL THE TINE . .
UI' 7'O MA'rt'It11'Y,
3 P Shovel Cullhaton
0I1prt,cg TOOIh (.'1lltlra.
wtor. Multi -Row -Speed -
H 0 R S E Hoe, Seeder*, Barden
R flow, Forrover, Etc.
Mecte all row crop requlrentente,
Bet Full Detnlle NOW, Dept, W.
Write
UNIVERSAL TRACTORS LTD,
Bartonville, P.0, Hamilton, Ont,
CU1NAta10 *ACM
Nllal <0Na011�e101
11N1 f0/IlY,n01,
1011,111
Int
10011
a,NN
u11.10
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
I LISTEN TO
THOSE LOVE-
SICK TWINS
ARGUING
OVER
JUGHEAO!
•
LET'S CHOP rh
T'OFP AND KEEP
IT FOR A
SOUVENIR!
by Montana
. Nn..,,., t. ,....1
, ,.,. 1 -. ..,,.0,-„.._, 1.111-,1 MINIM!. • I,.: -,,.. .,,
TiliFAIN FRONT
The 'l'oronto Anglers' and Hunt-
ers' Association has just started
something which sounds like a
really good idea:—a predator con-
trol campaign lasting from June 1
to December 1, It is designed to
interest hunters in helping to rid
the country of harmful pests.
t . +
Prizes are being offered for in-
dividuals and for five -man teams
who do the hest in the proposed
clean -111); with foxes being rated at
50 points each; crows 20 points;
skunks 15 points; starlings 10
points, and groundhogs 5 points.
+
A special note on the cone}
blink is rather interesting, it reads:
"Our predator control campaign is
o; considerable value and benefit
to the farmer in the saving of
crops and other farm products.
However, it is recommended that
member, first obtain permission
from the farmer before entering
his land, The development of good
farmer relations is in the interest
of all.”
.host in case any of ley readers
are interested in hearing more
about the proposed campaign, the
address of the 'Toronto Anglers'
and ilunters' Association is Its
Gould Street, Toronto, 1 ant sure
that if you write to that address,
you will receive full details,
Not long ago, 1 was re -reading
poem of Kipling's—I forget the
title, but some of you will probably
remember the verses I refer to.
They tell of how, down through
the centuries, na•.ive Britons—Holt-
dell was their tante—kept giving
advice on the management of a
certain piece of land to the differ-
ent "conquerors" rho• temporarily
possessed it , Among thele was a
Roman, a Dane, a Norman and so
p. a: •
To one of thein who was com-
plaining that this field "didn't look
aro good," this particular Holden
answered, "Have it jest as you've
a mind to, but I've proved it time
on time, if you want to change iter
nature, you have GOT to give het
Nntc."
OIL
1s +
That line came back to me on
looking over a release from the
Ottawa Department of Agriculture,
one item on which was headed,
"Line Will Correct Soil Activity."
The article goes on to say "It is
not generally known, but in some
areas, even- virgin soils require
liming,"
+ 4
+
Canada is now using lime at a
rate of 450.000 tons a year, but
much more than this should be em-
ployed it our soil is to be kept at
a satisfactory level. Before line is
applied, the soil should he tested
to determine if it is required, as
high alkaline soils may be just as
harmful to certain crops as acid
soils are to others.
*
Just in case some of you don't
already know it, the • Dominion and
Provincial Departments of Agricul-
ture have a joint lime subsidy
policy, so that lime can be deliv-
ered very cheaply on the farm,
The Provincial Governments ope-
rate this policy through their agri-
cultural extension staffs, and farm-
ers interested in purchasing agri•
cultural lime should contact their
local agricultural representative.
+ r +
From many parts of Canada
come questions about tate growing
of beans for human consutnption.
While about 80 per cent, of the
commercial crop is grown in South-
western Ontario, field beans are
grown successfully in a great vari-
ety of soils. They require about
the sante cl1i natio conditions as
corn,
k + J'
But great care is required to pro-
duce a crop Of Al quality. Planting
should not take place till all danger
of damage from spring frosts is
past. Harvesting should aim at get-
ting the crop in as clean and dry
a: possible. And in threshing, no
matter whether you use a combine
of an ordinary machine, care must
he taken that as few beans as pose
Bible are broken or split,
The small white pea bean is the
type in greatest demand for com-
mercial canning, and in Southwest-
ern Ontario, the Michelite, because
01 its yield and superior quality,
Iia, largely replaced the Robust
varie.y, once extensively grown.
The Corvette variety has a little
larger seed that Michelite, and oc-
cupies a much smaller acreage.
° .' C
In some areas, tvhere earlier ma-
turity is required, the Burbank
variety is frequently grown—it is.
very popular; for example, in the
irrigation districts in Alberta. The
brown seeded Norwegian variety is
earlier than any of the white seeded
kinds. I t bakes %cell and can be
recommended for areas where real-
ly early maturity ns essential.
Several varieties with colored
sled are grown, and of these, the
Yellow Eye is the most popular. It
is highly regarded 1,5 a baking bean
bean, Unfortunately, the yields are
lcw as compared to tin` common
white pea type. Which will be
enough of beans.—and of this col-
umn--- for a week.
An Idea Many
Places Might Copy
"The joint committee," writes G.
Y, Clement, which sponsored the
Wallaceburg \Vater Safety Drive,
have desired the to write to you
to express our appreciation of the
assistance given by the Red Cross
in our campaign, This cautpaign
was instituted• due to a tragic series
of child drownings extending over
the years, probably due to the dan-
gerous situation in ottr town. We
have a very deep river here, and the
town is built around its forks, and
it seems to ronstitum a regular trap
for young children,
"When the last drowning occurred,
in January, the local Kinsmen Club,
Rotarians, Optimists, and Junior
Chamber of Commerce, formed a
joint committee to deal with the
problem, and worked closely with
the town council and school boards.
This has been done, and an inhaler
has been p urchased, and 25 life-
saving posts, complete with ring
buoys and gaff poles, have been
erected at strategic points along the
river banks, and the town has pur-
chased an aluminum boat and a fast
pick-up truck. Classes in the Schae-
fer method of artificial respiration
have been set on foot, through every
organization in the town, as well
as the factories, and we (tope that
several hundred people will receive
Instructions within the next week
or ten days." — From the Salvation
Army "News Bulletin".
It now becomes a race for towns
to increase their trade territory and
at the saute time to know what to
do with the cars when they come.—
Knoxville Empress.
f
MAIM 1";N BY IOM GREGORY
WHETHER.OF THE MANUPACTURED
OR HOMEMADE VARIETY YOU CAN
INCREASE THE USEFULNESS OF
YOUR METAL PAINT -STIRRING
PADDLE. BY SIMPLY BENDING
THE END OF THE PADDLE AND
SHARPENING THE BENT EDGE
YOU'LL FIND IT'S EASIER
TO SCRAPE LOOSE THE
PIGMENT THAT SETTLES
Al THE BOTTOM. THE BENT
EDGE ALSO MAKES A HANDY
MASHER FOR LUMPS AL-
gEAOY LOOSENED,
TO Av01D GETTING PAINT ON YOUR HANDS,
WHEN DOING ODD JOBS OF PAINTING A-
ROUND YOUR HOME, MAKE A HANDLE
FROM SPRING BRASS OR STEEL WITH A
• FLAT SPLIT RING TO HOLD IT TOGETHER
LIKE A CLAMP AND MAKE IT ADJUSTABLE
\"
f� FOR VARIOUS SIZED CANS.
Horne Made Lie•Detector—Chicago's Crinie Laboratory wanted
a new lie detector, but learned that a factory -made machine
would cost the city $1295, .Policeman Joe, left, and John Price,
economy-Inintlt'tl brothers, thought they could do better than
that, With an OK from the _contntissioner, they built the
detector above, using some old parts and solile new ones,
Cost : $100.
Is It The Lost
Loot of Lima?
An American a :pedition equip-
ped with the most up-to-date treas-
ure -hunting instruments that sci-
ence can provide, claims to have
found the long -lost treasure of
Cocos island, said to .be worth
$750,000,000. The expedition, led by
Mr, Ellis Patterson, used electric
metal detectors and high explosive.
The real-life treasure island of
Cocos (not to he confused with the
Cocos or Keeling Islands in the
Indian Ocean) lies in the Eastern
Pacific in latitude 5° 32' North,
longitude 87° 2' West. Owned by
the Central American republic of
Costa Rica, but uninhabited, it is
four utiles long and two miles wide
For over a century, adventurers
have been looking for three' sep-
arate treasure hoards, said to lie
h;dden on Cocos Island. For it
served as a remote safe-deposit for
the men of the skull and cross -
hones who pillaged and plundered
up and down the west coast of the
Americas during the seventeenth,
eighteenth anti early nineteenth
centuries, Pirate loot was landed
there from the (trammed holds of
marauding ships, to be "deposited"
by bloodthirsty crews who wished
to sail away once more to pillage
and -kill.
The Welshman, Captain Edward
Davis. was one of the first pirates
to "invest" in Cocos Island. l-Iis
ship, the Bachelor's Delight, a cap-
tured Danish gunboat, terrorised
the seaboard towns of the Carib-
bean for four years.
He buried this loot in Cocos and
for 14 years lay low, 'Then lie set
out in a 36 -glut ship, named The
Blessing, to return and collect the
treasure. He never got to Cocos,
On the tray, he turned pirate again,
sacked the City of Tolu on the
Spanish Main, and vas killed by a
Spanish musket ball.
Cocos was also the favorite de-
posit box of Benito Bonito, A
Portuguese pirate, he had earned
for himself the unenviable title of
"Benito the Bloody Hand,"
Just how many hoards Bonito
buried ou Cocos will never be
known, but in 1819 he landed the
entire contents of two Mep;ioan
treasure ships, On the beach ha
divided the spoil into four separate
heaps, then hid each in a separate
place. This loot included 40 tons of
silver dollars, eight hundred gold
bars, hundreds of gent -studded
weapons, and caskets of jewelry,
Harried by pursuing ships, Boni-
to left Cocos and headed south to
rcund the horn. Off Tierra del
Fuego he was intercepted by
IL�I.S. Espiegle and with the ex-
ception of one than named Chap-
pelle, he and his crew were killed
in the lighting.
Fate of the "Mary Dear"
Chappell(' never returned to
Cocos, but before he died, he drew
a rough chart to show where the
treasure had been buried. But it
was never found.
lm 1820, while fleeing front the
liberating armies of Bolivar, the
Spanish Viceroy placed on board
the liristol brigatine ,Mary Dear all
Peru's gold reserves and valuables
worth several millions of pounds
which had been taken from Lima.
Captain "Thompson, in command of
the Mary Dear, was ordered to
stand well out to sea until Spanish
wausllips could ivoy him 10
Spain.
LITTLE REGGIE
/SAY REGGIE..WI4ERE DID YOU f .•AND ITS
GET THAT DANDY BASEBALL 1 ABSOLUTELY
SUIT ? J AINT IT,KEEN ;: FREE 1
•
DAD! ITS A
CAPTAINS UNWORN
instead, 'Thompson seized the
treasure and headed for Cocos
island, 'There be and itis ,crew
placed It in a cave which they had
excavated from the cliff -side.
Then Thompson turned traitor.
While his companions were inside
the cave, gloating over the treasure,
he exploded a charge in the en-
trance and sealed thein all in.
Half a dozen well-equipped ex-
peditions have since been to the
island to find that cave, including
one led by Sir Malcolm Campbell.
All came back empty-handed.
Perhaps the American expedition
has had better luck, though It may
he one of the other buried hoards
that has been discovered, For no
mention has been made of the gris-
ly guardians of Thontpson's treas-
ure,
Perhaps they are still waiting , . .
Broken Leg or
New Ladder
How can a fellow tell when a
rung on his lathier is going to
break? On the list of farm injuries
are a number of broken legs, arms,
shoulders, heads that came when a
rung broke,
11 makes a difference whether
you're,on the third rung from the
bottom or the third from the top.
Maybe every farmer ought to
figure out the life of each ladder,
and throw it away a - couple of
years before the breaking point.
But how do you tell?
All we are sure of is that moat
farmers keep ladders around too
long, A new ladder is cheaper than
a hospital bill for a broken leg,
How It Was Done
English society was agog 'when
a duke married a blonde from the
Musk Hall chorus, 1t was even
more agog when a Bond Street art
gallery exhibited a life-sized por-
trait of her in the altogether. The
duke was furious, "I don't know
what's biting you," said the wife.
"Believe me, there's nothing wrong.
He did it from memory."
If You're Asked
To Make A Speech
Offhand, you may never have eon•
sidered extemporaneous speaking as
a particular skill you needed to
acquire. You may have been a head
table guest, but not the principal
speaker. You may have received
a gift, or a special recognition In
public and have accepted it with
having only to say thank you. You
may have been seated on the plat-
form because you accompanied the
honor guest.
None of these occasions called for
a speech, but there may be an-
other time when you will find it
necessary to speak extemporane-
ously. It is important that you be
able to speak well, even though you
are not the main attraction. There
is no special technique to learn,
for the manner in which you talk
informally is definitely yours and
not one for another person to lint -
tate writes Carol Biba in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
But there are a few guideposts
to follow along the speaker's road.
Once you securely stake thein down,
you will find that speaking without
preparation can he an interesting
and sometimes delightful experience,
provided always, of course, that you
have something to say!
Your attitude has much to do with
putting yourself and your audience
at ease, once you stand before them.
You may be able to give this a
variety of names; we shall call it
poise.
There are easier jobs than stand-
ing up before a group and speak-
ing intelligently as well as amus-
ingly, especially when you have had
no previous notice. Nothing is so
disconverting to an audience as to
have a speaker obviously unpre-
pared, not in words, but in how to
get them out! Here's a tip front
an experienced head -table guest,
who is often called upon for the
well-known "few words." He picks
out one person in his audience and
Imagines that he Ie talking with
him alone. The rest of the crowd
fades into the background, He for-
gets that he has many listeners;
they become just one,
That is one way to pin poise.
You may figure out a device that
will serve you equally well.
Keep your head up—and shin,
too—when you are talking before an
audience, This goes for talking over
the radio, also, as any of you know
who have ever broadcast. You
have all seen the speaker who grasps
the back of a chair with his hands
and talks into the tablecloth or to
the platform floor, eompletely obli-
vious of the people out front. Look
your audience in the eye. They will
immediately decide that you have
something to say. Note also the
value of a smile and a pleasant ex-
pression. That counts more than
anything else, when you are nua-
suring favorable audience reaction.
Once you have risen to your
feet and have, we hope, your audi•
ence with you, remember to be
brief, Extetnporaneous speeches
sometimes assume the major pro-
portions or a reasonable facsimile
of a full-fledged speech, If you
are asked to say a few words, re-
member the definition of few, It
is, according to the dictionary, not
many.
Some speakers like to put itt• a
plug for a favorite idea of theirs,
which may or niay not have a point
for what is being discussed at the
meeting.
Your third guidepost then ie
Stick to the Subject. Neither spend
your time telling several funny
stories. For a short speech, one
story well told is sufficient.
UMI II 11 ME.
Choose your words carefully,
There are many persons who spend
several "minutes telling how unac-
customed they are to making
speeches or how they hsppened to
be at the meeting and at what hour
they were asked to speak. Explan-
ation' of this sort are usually bor-
ing to one's audience unless there
L an excellent reason for going into
such detail, If you have been asked
to speak on short notice, the .chair-
man or master of ceremonies will
probably say so in his introduction.
If then you make a good speech,
your audience will not have to be
reminded that you were unprepared.
That will be so much to yor credit.
Sometimes you are called on to
speak from the floor. Titis is fn-
deed a test of your ability for ex-
temporaneous speaking. Remember
to acknowledge courteously the re-
quest that you speak. Try -to speak
loudly and clearly, so that no one
is unable to hear you.
And, above all, never refuse an
opportunity to speak even though
it be for only a few minutes. Ex-
temporaneous speaking is best des-
cribed that it is being yourself.
And if you can become skilled in
this kind of public appearance, you
will discover that you have a most -
useful talent.
Where He Learned
Four young heroes whose ,ages
ranged from ten to 15 years were
being honored by the local Lions
Club, for rescuing a comrade who
had fallen through the ice. One
of the Club members asked, "Did
the idea of making a human chain
to pull your friend out come to
you intuitively or did you learn
the method in Boy Scout or YMCA
work?"
"Naw," replied.oue of the heroes.
"1 saw that in a Comic."
Strike Loader — Carrying a
strike sign, Tommy Thompson,
president of the UAW -CIO
Local 600, takes a place in tits
picket line surrouudlttg the
Ford Motor Company's River
Rouge plant in Detroit. More
than 62,000 workers walked
out over an alleged assembly
line "speedup!"
Three New Faces at Paris Parley—Three new faces will appear atyttte cQnfereiice to ie 11
Maris when the Big four Council of Foreign Ministers tries ;agaln ,t6 unstiat•l, the G rinatl
problem. Left to right in this photo montage are U.S, Secretaryjbl' tate l ean.'Acliesnii
British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin; French Foreign Ministerobttt'Schtitrtan,and Sovre
Foreign ;Minister Andrei Vishinsky, Only Bevin was presetlt in Lt ndoti lti;l ecetri er, 19.47
when the Big Four last considered. Gerrati,Y d_`.
OR SHEER LOVELINESS IN LINGERIE SAY
MERCURY
Panties, Briefs, Slips, for the Ladies,
Sox, Shirts, Shorts, for the Men,
When Knitting Use ---
P, K. PRINCESS 'FINGERING YARN
It's shrink -proof and mothproof,
By Maitland Spinning Mills, a Division of
Mercury Mills.
ST
PERSONAL INTEREST ! while attending graduation exercises
Illr, and-1lfrs, Stanley Youngblutt the Guelph Agricultural College on
of Guelph, _ spent the weekend with
the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John
hairservice,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark visited whit
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dark ill London
on Sunday,
Mrs. George E. llc'Fagt;'art of 'Vat- Nit. and Mrs.' Gordon Cook, Coclt-
ford is ,gpendlIk the heck with her rine, called an retatioes and friech-
sister, Mrs. J. B, Tiernay, Vera and in ttlyth and''1'eslfichl over the tt,ecl:-
Jack. end;
Wednesday, May 25th, in which their
son, William Murray Pollard, was a
member of the graduating class, Mr.
and Mrs, George Pollard -4114 daughter,
Beryl, were guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. 11,1F, Quinn.. •
° Superior
FOOD STORES --
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 2, 3, 4
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1 Lb. Bag ,',59c
KELLOGG'S
Oven Fresh
CORN
FLAKES
2 8 -oz, pkgs. 25c
DOLES
Pineapple
JUICE
20 oz. tin . ,21c
Carnation
MILK
2 tall tins ,27c
STOKELY'S TOMATO SOUP 510 -oz. tine 25.
GREEN GIANT FANCY PEAS... 20 oz, tin 17c
Royal York Orangn Pekoe TEA, 1/2 -lb, pkg, 39c
Aylmer Choice PUMPKIN,_,. 2 28 -oz, tine 23c
IODIZED SALT 2 Ib. carton 09c
Clark's PORK and BEANS, ... 2 23•oz, tine 7.7c
Alymer Golden Bantam CORN, 2 20 -oz, tine 33c
SUPER SUDS pkg, Sac
FELS NAPTHA SOAP ..._.._............_... 2 bars 21c
Palmolive SOAP 3 reg. bare 29c, 2 giant bars 29c
NURSERY PLANTS • GARDEN SEEDS,
Fresh Fruit • Fresh Vegetables,
Pioneer or Lifeteria Feeds,
1;
31 =
.4
K4
>.
P.
4
�' M
:1
1:1 _
:.
:.
We Deliver. - E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 ;
4�' $�M4�fi .«►�t«�:•�k. MIN6 MA+:.g»w:»:»red«,s+b :".moo ..w ro M ... d
Mrs. Lorne Riehl, Ronald and Jim- Provincial Constable Scott Fairser-
mie, London, spent the 24th of May vice, Mrs, Fairservice, and son, ,Allan,
week -end with her brother, Mr. Elmer of Ingersoll, are holidaying at the
'Pollard, and Mrs, Fritzley. home of the fornier's parents, Mr. and
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
Mrs.
1 a ...1 . .I11:1161: 1 1 . . . .. 4,
W.A. SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT.
Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon 33c
I,G,A, Peanut Butter , 16 oz., 35c
Pineapple Juice 20 oz,, 19c
Tip Top Fancy Tomato Juice ......... , , 3 for 25c
Green Tomato Pickles 23c
Smart's Choice Cherries 29c
Velvet Cake Flour 41c
Dewkist Peas 2 for 19c
Nature's Best Tomatoes 20 oz., 2 for 29c
Shredded Wheat 2 for 27c
Lushus Jelly Powders 3 for 25c
Red Bird Matches 3 for 21c
Oxydol 35c
Clark's Soup, Mushroom or Scotch Broth, 6 for 45c
Supersuds
35c
it
GROCERY ANI) LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
John Fairservice,
•
YOUR BANK BOOK is a little book ... yet in it you
can just about trace the outlines of your life story.
It pictures at a glance how much you've spent,
how much you have left.
It's one of your most personal, most private
belongings. It gives you a full accounting, figured to the
penny by your bank's trained staff. Clear as a bell!
Your bank book is a limited edition—one copy only.
What is in it is known only to your bank and to you,
Multiply your bank book by seven million and
ou get.some idea of the book-keeping job your
an chartered banks are doing. There are more
an'SCVen million deposit accounts like yours .. .
beauty. Shoppe
- PERMANENTS -
Machineless,
Cold Waves,
and
Machine Waves.
Finger Waves,
Shampoos,
Hair Cuts, and
Rinses.
Olive McGill
Telephone 73r2, Blyth
.4 It.
PARKVIEW
BEAUTY SHOP
- TIHE LOOK IS SHORT.
Swing out for Summer
with a New Permanent.
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR
SUCCESS.
Phone 35, Blyth,
I II
.... .0 11. I. 11. 11 1 114, u1 1
;HIGH CLASS I)ECOR-
;ATING AT LOW COST!
If you are interested in
a high class job of de-
. corating at moderate
cost, we would btu pleas-
- ed to quote you a. price
- on your next job,
We use the most modern
methods for decorating,
either naintingor paper-
ing.. We will be pleased
to serve you.
Wed., Juno 1, 1940
Clearing Sale of
CHINAWARE
(Believe it or not, we fiildwe are overstocked in
China Sets, and intend;' e6 .clear them out at Cost
Price,
32 -piece Sets Reg, $12,75, Clearing at $9,00.
32 -piece Sets Reg, $9,75, Clearing at $7,00.
38 -piece Sets Reg, $15,95, Clearing at $11,8$.
38 -piece Sets Reg, $11,95, Clearing at $8,50
21 -piece Sets Reg. $7,25, Clearing at $5,00
68 -piece Sets Reg, $23.95, Clearing at $16,50
R D. PHILF, P
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE El.
.1. .,.. n4. 1. 1'I 111.+1 i. ...I... .1 d.
11,111 .1.1 I .1...1 4 1.' I.. 11.111 1 4IIe Y.IY. 1. 1t .111.1
Speiran's Hardware
BI YTH
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE,
1 ply half-inch Goodyear Garden Hose 11c ft.
Eureka and Taylor -Forbes Lawn Mowers
from $16.75 to $25.20...
'
If you are interested in a power mower, drop in and
see us for descriptions and prices,
See One Working -- Try it Out.
Weed -No -More DDT, Spray
Children's Wagons, Tricycles and Bicycles.
Window Screens.
A good line of Fishing Supplies.
1 .1 ...Y 11111 ..1111 .L.A�SL..J. 1.1.1,...11 a, a 41 .14.4.11111.141'.141,,, � . 1•41.
N•I.NI4ff#Nl#IN#######NNIrNWJ44hoWM e.##MN #N~NINIIN4
Buy Your Bread
Fresh from the Oven
ALSO BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY.
FOR YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
Order White or Brown
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
IBM 1. • 11. ..111.1.11.. 116.Al 1 1 1.1 a 4111 .I.,. . 1 1 . 11.11 14
The HOME BAKERY
H. T. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
0
0
--- IT'S NEW ---
SEPT
NIC
FOR SEPTIC TANKS.
Septonic is a proven product that will keep your
septic tank in working order,
Tested and Approved by
Canadian Health Authority.
Do not risk stopage of drains,
Not harmful to plumbing.
SEPTONIC COSTS ONLY -- 49c,
Package contains four treatments.
p
F. C. PREST
Stewart's Grocery
I3LYTH Phone 9 WE DCLIVER o
n
50 Strawberry Pickers
WANTED
Arrangements will be made for transportation to
and from Clinton,
APPLY IMMEDIATELY,
Fe W. ANDREWS
Phone 33, Clinton.
- Pl one 37-26. LO14OESBORC _
BRUSH AND .SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy wallpaper
Paints and Enamels.
'poly of banks
our bank account
e eyo of the
Stato offlclal.
BAN
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cole and laugh-
ter, Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs: Nelies Cole
and daughter, Brenda Lynn, Mr, and
Mrs. Elwood Cole anti daughter to=
ann, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, James
•Michie'. and dattgitter, i3arbara,' Mr.
and Mrs. George Michie and daughter,
Ruth, of Morris township, were guests
Jn. Sunday with Mrs. Isabella Cole.
Mrs. R. I. ' Powell and daughter,
Beti ,' have returned front Brockville,
There they visited relatives. They.:at-
tended the graduation exercises ofjhi
Brockville General 1lospital, when the.:
fornier`s •nice,'Miss 'ElsIc 1-Iavey,re=
'cashed her . d`olotlta' anti special prize,
,Mr. nnd i11is 1'r` II,
taiktiidSis Mr,
and Mrs walker Mason, W' ,I;oitdott
vlsitors.,,oni Sunday•